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JUX u» NEWS of<br />

- - BED BANK '<br />

- MM! gananBdlnt Tows.<br />

Tola Fearleaaly anil Without BUf<br />

Robert 4<br />

d Mrs. George<br />

ort. No-date<br />

•edding." * r ' , i<br />

OLUME LXII, NO.-28. RED BANK,;K J,, THURSDAY,. JANUARY 4, 1940. PAGES^fe?<br />

.ring<br />

MiddUtown Collects<br />

John M. West, tax'collector, and<br />

toward W. Roberts, clerk, 61 Mid-<br />

Jetowirf township, made reports to<br />

ae. township committee last week.<br />

!r, Wes,t in his report.stated that<br />

fO% of the townjhlp's taxes had been<br />

Dllected In the past year ai against<br />

bout 63% for 1938, - The ,iotal<br />

[mount of tax title Miens collected<br />

|n 1939 was 1235,532.^, as against<br />

WMS40 for 1938.<br />

'The total current taxes collected<br />

fhls year was J419.118.34 as against<br />

IIJ3?,751.73 for. 1838 and the total<br />

iMnoiint collected this year for in-<br />

terest on arrears was $45,320.4$ as<br />

ompared to $7,383.49 for 1938.<br />

Items outlined in Mr. West's r<br />

d d ald""-"-' u1 "-<br />

cal relief. Bills amunt<br />

. 566.17 were ordered pald;<br />

psld'amoimted to.$2j364.r<br />

icllef bills<br />

Crime Expei<br />

To Speak_H0re<br />

Police Officer .<br />

Local Meeting<br />

/<br />

Final plans were announie'd Tues-<br />

., day night at the regular ! monthly<br />

. meeting of the executive committee<br />

'of,the Broherhood of the Presbyler-<br />

' Ian church tor the next' regular<br />

——meeting-of-the organization-ilusdiy<br />

night at 8:15 o'clock In the social<br />

- hall of the church. Allan H. Van-<br />

lerhoef, program chairman, present-<br />

bis complete schedule before the<br />

•At:<br />

/id<br />

committee.<br />

Mr. Vanderhoef atated that Ppllce<br />

Commissioner Lewis J. Valentine of<br />

New York had assigned Acting Ser-<br />

geant Henry F. Butts of the ballis-<br />

tic bureau, at the Center street<br />

headquarters, to talk on his many<br />

experiences with crime.- William S.<br />

Mustoe and Stanley P. Jacobs will<br />

eerve refreshments following the<br />

program. , • •<br />

Dr. Lawrence R. Biirdge presided<br />

at the executive gathering which<br />

-was held at his residence on East<br />

Front street. Morgan C. Knapp,<br />

Boy Scout oxecutlve, and Harry<br />

Feldt, <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> Scout officer, were<br />

present.. ' Mr. Knapp presented be-<br />

fore the board members valuable in-<br />

formation for the future, ofganiza-<br />

~-tion-of-a,' "Cuh_pacfci"_ a, branch of<br />

Scouting. This "pack," which, is a<br />

younger boy program' of trk pre-<br />

Scout age, Includes boys of nlrVe, ten<br />

and 11 years of age and la a pro-<br />

gram of home-centered activltlp for<br />

those young boys. The project will<br />

be brought before the members of<br />

the Brotherhood for future consider-<br />

ation. • " 1 . *<br />

Among those present Tuesday<br />

1 night were Dr. Lawrence R, Burdxe,<br />

Allan. H. Vanderhoef, W. AlbcrTj<br />

Doremus, Arthur B. White, Joseph<br />

C. Davlaon, Robert de la Reussllle,<br />

Morgan C. Knapp, Harry Feldt and<br />

Harry C. Fj Worden. \<br />

$11,000 Realized<br />

At Annual Tax Sale<br />

About 170 properties were sold Frl-<br />

] flay. afternoon, for 1938 and 1039<br />

taxes by. John. M. West, tax collec-<br />

tor of Mlddletbwn township. .The<br />

sale was' conducted at the township<br />

committee rooms at Middletown vil-<br />

lage and about $11,000 was realized.<br />

About 15 properties were pur-<br />

chased by tax investment companion,<br />

Including the Ehron Investment Co.<br />

of: Newark, tho Atwood Investment<br />

Co. of Paterson and the Tax Invest-<br />

ment Service of Elizabeth. Tho bal-<br />

ance wa« bought In. by 1 Middletown<br />

townBhlp,<br />

.i Typewriters, M% Off, < '<br />

Underwood portable, brand new<br />

costs »4?,5p, our price ,$26,60; Royals,<br />

RtmlDgUina.and Coronas In stock at<br />

r»duce3 prides. Olllco machlnoa $)S<br />

to $29.50. 'Guaranteed for (lvc yeaib,<br />

Terms 10c! a, day, Superior TyV-<br />

Vwrltor Service,'iOTMonmouth strept.<br />

—Advertisement .<br />

Large Colt's Neck<br />

Farm Spld To<br />

Eatontown Couple<br />

Mr.(ahd Mrs. Leroy<br />

Hunt Buy the Charlea<br />

E. Knight Place ,<br />

- Hay. H. Stlllman, real estate broker<br />

ot Eatontown, N. J., has jiwt re-<br />

ported the sale i>\ the Charles E.<br />

Knight farm<br />

tie 61 th<br />

In CMlfs Neck, N. J.,<br />

Four Officials<br />

Sworn Into- Office<br />

At Fair Haven<br />

Hunting Is President—<br />

Pro»pect-for Lower<br />

taxe* in 1940<br />

Councilman Tony Hunting, wW)<br />

was re-elected to the Fair Haven<br />

governing body in November, wa»<br />

eworn in at the reorganization meet- 1<br />

Ing New Years day and was elected<br />

to Mr. and Mrs: Leroy Hunt of<br />

ontown? . .<br />

The Knight farm i» *ald to; be one<br />

of the most fertile small farms in the<br />

<strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> area. It comprises' 16<br />

acres'pt land which Is all'tillable.<br />

The farm buildings Include an old-<br />

fashioned colonial eight-room' (arm<br />

house built over one hundred years<br />

ago. In the farm kitchen there U a<br />

fireplace with the original Iron craDO<br />

which used to be used to suspend<br />

kettles over tbe open fire. . i<br />

Mr. Knight razed the original farm i<br />

outbuildings several years ago and<br />

constructed a new barn, garage and<br />

three chicken houses which have a<br />

capacity^ for 1,000 laying hens. -<br />

Mr. Knight will move to New York<br />

state and the new owners will engage !<br />

In the poultry business after they i>;<br />

take possession of the farm.<br />

The Stlirman office reports an up-<br />

usually active farm market for this!<br />

season of the year.<br />

Street Lighting<br />

Rate Is <strong>Red</strong>uced<br />

Ruimon Borough to<br />

Save $155 Annually<br />

TONV HUNTING<br />

president of the council (o succeed<br />

. Ruaaell Minton, whose place on<br />

the council has been • taken by Peter<br />

J. Eichele. Inducted with Mr. Hunt-<br />

ing were Mr. Eichele, Vincent Wil-<br />

lis and Henry H. Kohl, Jr. The oath<br />

i<br />

The - Rumson mayor and council<br />

at the regular meeting Thursday<br />

night Was advised in a communica-<br />

tion that under a revised rate sched-<br />

ule tb» cost of furnishing electric<br />

current for the street light* will be:<br />

$155.52 less In 1940. than lut year.<br />

"Furthermore, at least 100 «Vcandle-<br />

power lights will be replaced with<br />

100-candlepower bulbs without any<br />

Increase in cost. .<br />

A - communication • was received<br />

Iron) the • Monmouth;. Consolidated<br />

Water Co. that larger pipe for Belle-<br />

vue avenue has arrived and the firm<br />

is awaiting bids from contractors<br />

for Its installation. . u •<br />

Councilman J. Edward Wilson,<br />

chairman, of the road committee, ft-<br />

VINCENT WILLIS<br />

ported that the six manhole covers was admin jstered t0 each, by M.<br />

stolen recently from Buttonwood m —* °-" u -""<br />

lane weighed about 100 pounds each<br />

%nd cost from $6.50 to $12 each, and<br />

that for the time being wooden cov-<br />

ers were being used. The question<br />

of whether the wooden covers are,<br />

strong-enough-to hold the borough's-<br />

flre apparatus'was brought up by<br />

Councilman~Robert~G~ Ilsley, arid<br />

there was also the question- of the<br />

borough's liability" in the event some-<br />

one in a private car or truck is in- Borough physician and police sunj«on—<br />

-lured if the wooden covers give way. %&£• ESv«%f boroash ,ppar.tul_<br />

-Lerojr-Xinjr; ; ~...—-.. ——- -<br />

''R&'ordinff officer of lire departratnt—<br />

George W.. Curehin.<br />

former Mayor Charles P. Cross,<br />

Overseer of the Poor George Haw-<br />

kins, Building Inspector H, Edgar<br />

Smith, Fire Chief Charles. Wesson<br />

aiia~form«T Fire Chief Herbert Haw-<br />

kins.<br />

HENRY H. KOHL,<br />

An si-mayor's badge was present-<br />

ed to former Mayor Augustus M.<br />

Mintoa by Mayor Sickles in recog-<br />

nition of his years of public service<br />

lo the borough as councilman and<br />

mayor... Mr. Minton expressed his<br />

thanks in a brief address.<br />

The Second National <strong>Bank</strong> and<br />

First Of Series<br />

OT "University. •"•'.<br />

Of tife"Sunday<br />

Dr. Gordon Poteat<br />

- of Crozer Seminary to<br />

Be Guest Speaker<br />

Thejratof a series of. talks under<br />

the caption "University of Life u -wlll<br />

be held at the First' Baptist church.<br />

Maple avenue and Oakland street<br />

Sunday afternoon. The series will<br />

be continued thereafter every Sun-<br />

day afternoon to February 25", In-<br />

clusive. Tea will- be' served from<br />

4:15 to 4:15 o'clock, and the classes<br />

as outlined will be conducted be-<br />

tween 5 and 6 .o'clock. '_".,, -1,<br />

•The talks arc open to /he "public?<br />

and are absolutely free.'I. There" Is<br />

no tuition. A nursery will tie' pro-<br />

vided for children so' that 'parents<br />

may give their undivided attention<br />

to those, who will address the as-<br />

sembly. There will be competent per-<br />

sons in charge, toys will be provided<br />

Trust company and the Merchants<br />

Trust company of <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> and the<br />

Eatontown Natiqnat bank were<br />

named depositories of borough funds.<br />

The treasurer's bond was fixed.at<br />

$20,000. '<br />

A telegram extending a happy and<br />

prosperous New Year t» the mayor<br />

and council was sent from.',. Lake<br />

Placid by Assessor Ray VanHom." /<br />

Fire department drivers named<br />

were Leonard Mack, Charles Mc-<br />

Grath, Robert Kreger, William Rob-<br />

bins, John Wagner, Robert Amendt,<br />

Oscar Becker, Joseph Boyle, James<br />

Braney, George W. Curchls, Arthur<br />

Davlson. Abram pixon, Barney Ege-'<br />

land, Lester England, Herbert. Haw-<br />

kins, Joseph Herden, Harry Kurtls<br />

and Louis VnnKclst.<br />

Fire department police named<br />

were Willard Emmons, John McCue,<br />

Thomas Berrien, Matthew G. Baden,<br />

Robert Cameron, Edward Hendrlck-<br />

son, Jesse Mclllray, John Mount,<br />

Theodore Parker, Sr, Harry Veron-<br />

eau, Charles Brlster and Wilfred<br />

Sweeney.<br />

Ambulance drivers named were<br />

Robert Amendt, Arthur Crozier,<br />

Abram Dixon, John McCue. Russell<br />

H. Minton, H. Lyn'nwood Minton and<br />

Harry Veroneau.<br />

New Phone, Books<br />

Being Distributed<br />

Ten thousand changes have had<br />

fo be made to produce.the new issue<br />

' of the Monmouth county New Jersey<br />

Bell -telephone directory; distribu-<br />

tion ot -which 'Started thiF week.1<br />

Changes in listings which carry<br />

over from the June issue are due<br />

to change* of address or other rea-<br />

sons, disconnections of telephones at<br />

the end of the season and at other<br />

times, new listings ' for. new tele-<br />

phones connected and extra listings<br />

-a'ccquhtvfor the many changes. '. .. I<br />

Approximately 33,000 copies of the<br />

new Spok-are to be distributed Uhis<br />

week,and next. .<br />

town To<br />

Mayor And Two<br />

Councilmen Sworn<br />

In At Sea Bright<br />

. Leon Reussille.<br />

Is Re&ippointed<br />

Borough Attorney<br />

Services At<br />

Salvation Army<br />

Retired Officer .<br />

\ in.Charge<br />

Floyd Smltli,. borough clerk.<br />

Mayor .Arthur Sickles reappointedj<br />

the following officers: \. " : "<br />

Attorney—Theodore D. Parsons.<br />

^ Cltrk—M. Flojd Smith.<br />

Auditor—John P. SItilvifilll.<br />

Treasnreiv-Georee W. Curohin. ;<br />

ftulldins' Inspector—H. .Edgar Smith.<br />

, Engineer—Lionel' W. Lancaster.<br />

Recorder for ftva years—Harry B. Kur-<br />

tis. . . . j — -"" -;<br />

'Constable tor three years—Alpheua M.<br />

close to the side of the road an4.»lt<br />

is not likely'any behlcles would pjass<br />

over them. .The. covers, he added,<br />

are only temporary apd will be( re-<br />

placed with standard iron .covers<br />

shortly. , •" '. \<br />

: Councilman James P, Bruce reV<br />

ported on the Yuletlde decorations'<br />

on the ' front' of the borough hall.<br />

Mayor James C. Auchincloss. com-<br />

mended Mr. Bruce and said it<br />

should be done every year.<br />

The matter of providing financial<br />

aid to the S. F. C. A. In return for<br />

the society's service in collecting<br />

stray dogs was referred to Council-<br />

man Sheldon T. Coleman, chairman<br />

ot the finance committee, for a con-<br />

ference with Ferdinand A. Straus of<br />

Little Silver, president of the coun-<br />

ty S. P. C, A. Mr. Ilsley said he<br />

was informed by an officer of the<br />

society that unless the borough fur-<br />

nished funds immediately the" so-<br />

ciety would discontinue its service<br />

ifi~the~tjorougbrr-Borough Attorney<br />

William [A. Stevens stated that lf'the<br />

society 4ld this It would be violat-<br />

ing the law passed* last year by the<br />

legislature at the request of the so-<br />

ciety. He said the society was obli-<br />

gated to pick up,stray dbjgs, but<br />

could charge a reasonable fee.for<br />

the. service; _ . \ M<br />

Resolution. _<br />

Councilman Bruce offered the fol-<br />

lowing resolution'- and moved its<br />

adoption: , .'",•,•<br />

Bolt Resolved by .the Mayor and<br />

Council of the Borough,of Rupason<br />

that-tha time and plucc for the<br />

regular roeetings of the Governing<br />

Body be and the same are hereby<br />

axed as, the aecorld and fourth Thurs-<br />

days of each and every month, at<br />

tho hour of 8:00 p.'m., at tho Council<br />

Chambers, Memorial Borough Hall,<br />

and'that the Clerk io and Is hereby<br />

authorized and directed to publish<br />

notlco thereof In the <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> Reg-<br />

ister for one publication.<br />

Seconded by Councilman Illaley<br />

and adopted on roll call by tho fol-<br />

lowing vote:. « . . , • • ,<br />

In the affirmative: CouneJlmcn<br />

Coleman, Nary, Ilsley,<br />

and Bruce,<br />

Ih'tho negative: None.<br />

Declared carried.<br />

Certification: • .<br />

I hereby certify tho aboVo to be a<br />

true copy of a resolution adopted-by<br />

tho Governing Board of ttnTBorough<br />

of Rumson, state of New Jeraey. at<br />

their organization 1 me«tlnK held Jan-<br />

Appplnted on the board of health' travelogs.<br />

were Seely B. Tuthlll and John F. | _<br />

Wagner for three years each and<br />

Robert C. Lawrence, Jr., for the un-<br />

explred term of Henry H. Kohl, Jr.<br />

^ Committees named by Mr. Sickles<br />

are-as follows, the chairman being<br />

nametT first in each case:<br />

Streets «od -walks—Peter J. Eichele. H.<br />

Lynwood Hinto'n, 8. Vincent Willis.<br />

Fire, ambulance and public bulldlngsr—<br />

Minton, Tony E. Hunting, Henry H. Kohl.<br />

Police and parks—Hunting, Edgard V,<br />

Denlse. Eiehele.<br />

Public utilities, library and xonlni<br />

Willis, Buntlnc. Minton.<br />

, PETER.J. EICHELE<br />

and the <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> Dairy haB agreed<br />

to furnish all milk required free of<br />

charge.'''-" : '- ;y.'.'^•*A"-''.''.'V' : '''-•••"'•''<br />

Professor J. ^William Helm is the<br />

general director." The various organ-<br />

izations of. the church will assume<br />

the- responsibility of providing the<br />

•refreshments.'— Re v.; ; - Charles - -A.<br />

Thunn, pastbr of the church, has. de-j Brigadier" John Waldron, retired<br />

voted much time to the general ar. Salvatlon,. Army officer,,'is conduct-<br />

rangement of these programs. Ing special meetings at the chapel<br />

The opening guest speaker will be on Linden place. The sessions opened<br />

Dr. Gordon Poteat* professor of with a ."watch-night" service New<br />

homlletlcs and social ethics at Cro-!ycara eve and will continue .for-the<br />

I zer Theological seminary,' Chester,' next two weeks:<br />

Pcnnsyivania. Dr. .Poteat spent<br />

over 20 years aa a missionary in i<br />

China, serving as a professor at (he<br />

University of Shanghai.<br />

Rev,' Mr. Thunn states that the J<br />

doctor is a speaker of power'and In-<br />

spiration and he has a real treat<br />

in store through his message. The<br />

topic assigned to'.him is "Is Chris-<br />

tian Faith Relevent to Present<br />

World Conditions?"<br />

The various subjects outlined. ,ln<br />

the-^niversity of- Liffl'—couraes are<br />

devoted to book reviews,' personal<br />

development, ^current affairs and<br />

Bible Society<br />

Names Officers<br />

Fran&i,N. Linderoth, Jr.,<br />

ElectedJ'resident<br />

• Frank N. Linderoth, Jr., was unan-<br />

imously elected president of uthe<br />

Young Men's Bible class of the Pres-<br />

byterian church at the Muiual meet-<br />

ing of that organlzaOTn Sunday<br />

morning.<br />

Mr. Linderoth succeeds John A.<br />

Matthews of Shrewsbury. Other of-<br />

flcers elected Sunday were Harry C.<br />

Fay Worden vice president, Frank<br />

A. Rogers secretary, William Ford<br />

WALTEik J, SWEENEY.<br />

day. Hj waa sworn In at the q<br />

ganikation .ftieetlne at noon, along<br />

with Cpunclfmen George Krauss and<br />

So! Nejniark; Only three appqint-<br />

ments were made. They were Leon<br />

IM lfct!! 'M<br />

Willis, Butnc. Minton.<br />

Finance, printing and. supplies—Denise,<br />

Eichele. Kohl.<br />

Garbage and dock - -Kohl, Willii. Deniae.<br />

Mayor Sickles thanked tho Mem-<br />

bers of tho council and other officers<br />

for the co-«peralion received during<br />

the past year and for an efficient and<br />

economic administration.of affairs In<br />

1039. Unless something unforsccn<br />

devefope's', he stated, a considerable<br />

reduction of taxes, in 1940 is_assured.<br />

"On taking office a year ago," Mr.<br />

Sickles stated, "I found that the bor-<br />

ough had a cash balance of {6,300.18<br />

on hand, $1,400 of which represent-<br />

ed 1839 taxes collected in advance.<br />

Agalftst this cosh- balance there were<br />

borough .obligations which had to be<br />

met, orie% of'- which was a note for<br />

$10,000, and reserve for outstanding<br />

accounts payable of S075.<br />

"Knowing (b,at it would bo Impos-<br />

sible for me to^iccomplish the things<br />

I had In mind, i requested the co<br />

operation of the\mcmbers of the<br />

council, and whilo<br />

ed with trials ani<br />

time did tho-.admlnlst<br />

its, duty to tho citizens<br />

ven.'- -,<br />

"Now, at the close of tho y"<br />

noto tor $10,000 has. been pa<br />

the borough for tho first tlmo 'In,<br />

uary 1, 19J0.<br />

—Advertisement,<br />

Jere' J. Cucew, •<br />

Borough Clerk.<br />

TeUey'a for Typewriter*.<br />

Guaranteed machines at bargain<br />

prices, Expert repairing. Tetle: "<br />

Broad street,.<strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong>.—Advert!<br />

men'<br />

Structural Work<br />

Of Hospital Wing<br />

Now Above Ground<br />

Steel Frame Work<br />

Now Going Up at<br />

Monmouth Memorial<br />

BRIGADIER^ JOHN WALDRON.<br />

Work has ..begun with the Ww. ^ ^ ^ " J ^ T ^<br />

w"k2£;£^£?£Z:'«-«*W'•—'- «*«<br />

ial Hospital building, marking the<br />

first step In above-ground construe- i<br />

tion. Foundation plera have been j<br />

laid and all preparations completed j ^ "^liTbt"~Captaln'"and Mrs.<br />

Werkley of Morrlstown. The Salvn-<br />

th Mcmor- day Malor~and Mrs. Ernest Newton<br />

-:"?,_.. of Asbury Park will appear and the<br />

ler will speak,<br />

guests Thursday night of next<br />

for the actual building process.<br />

Over 320 tons of steel will be used.<br />

It Is anticipated that beforo the end<br />

of the month the skeleton of the six-<br />

story 135-room structure • will be<br />

completed, affording local residents<br />

an outline -"pre-vlew". of the 'size,<br />

scope' and situation of the new hos-<br />

pital building.<br />

A crane with a 115-foot boom Is<br />

handling" the heavy stcol glrdoro,<br />

causing .assembled "sidewalk super-<br />

intendents" to marvel at its giant<br />

dfltnes"<br />

Construction engineers report<br />

t|iat progress on the building has<br />

been rapid to'da'to and that It stands<br />

an excellent chunco of being' com-<br />

pleted well within 'the, one-year<br />

schedule. : Two sections of the en-<br />

tire proposed building are' being<br />

orected at the present time.<br />

They are tho Borden Memorial<br />

years has no note of any kind In the HPavlllon for children nnd private pa<br />

bank, and during the year has an tlents and a contra) unit devoted<br />

advance of J 1,200, the sponsor's share to utility and service rooms which<br />

of the WPA work now being done In will link' tho now soctlons with tho<br />

borough. This, amount will be old hospital'plant through he motl-<br />

rcturnod to the current funds as<br />

toon as the work 1B completed,<br />

provision, bus been mado -for triie to<br />

be taken euro of In a bond Issue, al-<br />

rendy Authorized, While this work<br />

will cost approximately $12,000, tho<br />

borough's eharo will bo only $4,500,<br />

"The borough still has a cash bal-<br />

ance of ovor $7,500 with which to<br />

start' the new year, thug mnklng It<br />

unnecessary to placo any notes In<br />

the bank to meet any obligations be-<br />

forn tin: piiHsuge of tho 1040 liudgct."<br />

Short talks were given by the courj.<br />

climcn sml hy Mr, Parmrnn, Mr,<br />

Bmlt*, Collector Goorga Hawkins,<br />

EXTINGUISH CIIIMNEV. FIRE.<br />

A chimney ilro In the confection*.<br />

aiy atoio on Monmouth atroct npar<br />

Wont street, conducted hy Loulo Lua-<br />

anil, wan extinguished late Friday<br />

night by Relief engine .company bo-<br />

fore any serious damtige* could, bo<br />

dono, Chief Rnymonii Browct di-<br />

rected thd flrom'on.<br />

holes<br />

Weav-<br />

1017<br />

InvlBlblo rn-wewsNtavof burni(, hf<br />

nnd tpius, Mliv 1 ' \lle Re-We<br />

InK, R'/4 Mpnr/ T|^sJone 2<br />

—Advortlse;<br />

Werkley of M<br />

tion Army band of that city will<br />

play several selections.<br />

Faiy asTibrougE clerk and Jimes Eft<br />

Hennessey as operator of the sewage<br />

disposal plant. Mayor Sweeney was<br />

sworn In by Mr. Reussille and after<br />

the'mayor had s\vorn in the borough<br />

j sistant treasurer. Mr. Worden suc-<br />

ceeds Mr. Linderoth and Mr. Rog-<br />

jers takes over tha duties of Stuart<br />

j Edington. Mr. Ford succeeds Ray-<br />

f mond Martens and Mr. Forbes suc-<br />

ceeds Robert F. Worden as treasur-<br />

er. Calvin T. Cafhart Is. succeeded<br />

by Mr. Elchman. ••«•'•<br />

The new president "has been &<br />

member of the Bible class since It<br />

was organized seven years sjfo. He<br />

Jiias played an active part In the or-<br />

ganization and has missed very few<br />

Sunday morning gatherings. Mr.<br />

Linderoth was a member of the<br />

June, 1631, graduating class of tho<br />

<strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> senior high school. Fol-<br />

lowing graduation fie was employed<br />

by Doremus Brothers' market on<br />

Broad street for some time. He has<br />

been associated with the Hagerman<br />

Lumber company for quite a while.<br />

Recently he graduated from the<br />

Johns-Manvllle training school at<br />

Freehold. Ho Is a member of the<br />

<strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> housing guild, with head-,<br />

quarters at the Hagerman ! Lumber<br />

company, and-Is also affiliated with<br />

the Brotherhood of the Presbyterian<br />

church.<br />

The duties of- the newly elected<br />

officers will begin next Sunday morn-<br />

ing at lO.o'clock.at the church. The<br />

retiring president, Mr, Matthews,<br />

presided at' Sunday's' meeting. Dr.<br />

L. F. MacKehzie, class chaplain; pre-<br />

sented the opening prayer after<br />

which Sluart-Edington read the<br />

minutes .of ..the previous, moetlng.<br />

The- morning's arcriptural lesson was<br />

read by the secretary-elect;,Mr. Rog-<br />

ers. Throughout the meeting- hymns<br />

were sung with Mr.'Worden at. the<br />

piano. Louis O. Ford of Shrewsbury,<br />

father of William Ford, was a guest<br />

'M Mtth bhlf f the<br />

"•""' """ ""•?; "?,• ~" "•" i j Mr. juattoews, on behalf of the<br />

oath of office, to Mr, ICrauss and Mr. ,''retlrlnf. offlcers. thanked the. young<br />

«eimark._v_. "" . '•-. " - men fur tholr hearty cooperation and<br />

James P. Th.prs.en;.;newly sleeted Mr.-Llnderoth led the class In a ria-<br />

chief of the Sea Bright fire.depart-.! |ng vote of thanks of the members<br />

ment, was sworn in by Mr. Fary, the<br />

borough clerli.. ' • , . '<br />

Assessor^ Arthur O. Axelseh, «'ho<br />

was re-elected, in November, will not<br />

be sworn in until next p July.<br />

_ Mayor . Sweeney expressed ' his<br />

thanks and appreciation to the coun-<br />

cil for the, co-operation shb*n dur-<br />

ing the past -year.<br />

Further appointments" and<br />

to the 1B30 officials. A business meet-<br />

ing of the group will t%e held' at the<br />

home of Ralph R. Ecfcert, N-avesink'<br />

River road, Tuesday night, January<br />

9, at $ o'clock. The now president<br />

will be in charge and plans will be<br />

made for the future Sunday morn-<br />

^ gatherings.<br />

W. Albert Doremus, an active mem-<br />

pp |feroY\j;;%la^andBUpeHnt;nd7n<br />

naming',of the^various committees.^,. .th'e-;%£ch.jchopi._XllB.Bke.d_.th_eJ<br />

will Be made at .the regular meeting i939pm3*?; and th(f claas for thei,-i<br />

' o t i ith th Sudychool 1<br />

tonight.<br />

Stanley Cook New<br />

Middletown Chief<br />

Belfprd Man Succeeds<br />

Joseph Wackar<br />

Temperance Unit<br />

Holds Meeting<br />

The monthly mooting of the <strong>Red</strong>'<br />

<strong>Bank</strong> Woman's Christian Temper-<br />

ance union was held at the home<br />

of Mra. Anna' Errlckson of Elm<br />

placo Tuesday afternoon.' In thn<br />

absence of Mrs. Minictta DeMott,<br />

president, Mts. B. C. Glslcaon toofc<br />

ciiargc of the worship service and<br />

business session. Tentative plans<br />

wore completed for'a covered dish 1<br />

luncheon to bo held Tuesday, Febru-<br />

ary 6. Details will bo announced<br />

later, ' -<br />

Amonff thoso present were Mrs. B.<br />

C. . Glsleson, Mrs. Schaflck S.<br />

Thompson, Mrs. H. B. Hayes, Mr».<br />

Albert W. Woi'den, Miss Chrlata<br />

Joyce Worden, Mrs. Samuel How-<br />

ard, Mrs. Harry Patterson,. Misses<br />

El»lo and Hazel Errlckson, Mrs. An-<br />

na Errlckflon, Mrs. Anna Biny nnd<br />

Mrs, H. Watson. ,<br />

Annual Discount Salr.<br />

10%. on entire stock. Certain rcd-<br />

tlclieted' articles y, nir. The best<br />

time to nurchaen wedding, nnnlvev-<br />

nary, birthday glfta, etc'. Rcndimvoua<br />

01(1 Sh 52a Bt avnue Aabury<br />

nay, hy<br />

01(1 Shop, 52a<br />

P k A d r t<br />

tc. nd<br />

avenue, Aabury<br />

Park.—Advertlaomont,<br />

File! Oil'<br />

to suit your burner; boat Krados and<br />

prices, Urioxcolled servlo.o. '"— J "<br />

Wlkaff Co,,, Rod <strong>Bank</strong>, 'ite<br />

AV'.'-'"-»«4U ^» ... ,,ff<br />

Stanley Cook of-Belford Indepen-<br />

dent Fire company becamtj chief of<br />

the Middletown township fire do-<br />

partmenf New 5fe"ars';'1ijayr'siiccce'd : -<br />

Ing Chief Joseph Wac'kar.-p'f'^Port<br />

Monmouth com'pany. '.' Chief"'"Cook's<br />

assistants are Arthur Soden of Mid-<br />

dletown Township Fire company No.<br />

1, Headden's Corner, first assistant<br />

chief; Norman Scattergood of River<br />

Elaza company, second assistant<br />

chief, and Homy Carney of Llhcroft,<br />

hird assistant chief.<br />

Chief Wackar thanked the officers<br />

and members of tho department for<br />

their co-operation at the annual<br />

meeting last week of the Officers'<br />

association of the department at<br />

John Murphy's taverns. Kcansburg.<br />

Eugene Rcardon of East Keans-<br />

burg, former chief of tho department<br />

and president of the fire department,<br />

addressed the meeting and stressed<br />

the importance of<br />

alarm system and a car<br />

chief.<br />

Others who spoko Included Chldt<br />

Cook, Assistant .Chiefs Arthur Sod><br />

er., Norman' Scattcfgood and; Henry<br />

Carney, Joseph Smith, John Wei-'<br />

melt/. Elmer Hesse, James McPhco,,<br />

John Mayer. David, Simpson, Rudy<br />

Rlskum, , Walter Hanson, Edward<br />

Gibbons, Harold Kruse, Donald<br />

Johnson, Moo Josephs, Leonard<br />

Nortwlck, Ollbert Mnnson and Har-<br />

old Kelly.<br />

^,BU-'I- i • »-^». — ,,<br />

<strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> Business Institute,<br />

Beginning classes open January'23,<br />

day school; beginning .classes, even-<br />

ing school, open Januury 22. Alao<br />

court reporting course. Call or tele-<br />

phone 0 Brond ntrcet, 2fl7-J, 8:30 a.<br />

m., to 2 p. ni.,.or 128 Broad street,<br />

083, after 6 pi m.—Advertisement,<br />

Typa^rltcr Bargnln*.<br />

coaperalibn with- the. Sunday-school<br />

during ths past year. He stated<br />

that. 1039 "was ono of the mftst suc-<br />

cessful years that tho Bible class<br />

has ever had." Mr. Doremus also<br />

announced tentative plans fov tho<br />

Brotherhood meeting, sponsored by<br />

the Bible group/ to bo held Monday,<br />

night, February 12, in the social hall<br />

of the church. This Lincoln's Birth-<br />

day meeting will be a "stag" affair.<br />

Details, will be g^en In thu-near<br />

future, • • '<br />

Those >present Sunday were Ralph<br />

R. Eckert, Dr. L.' F. acKenzln,<br />

Frank- N.- Ll«derothvJr;Wtf»lnr- Ai<br />

Matthews, Stuart Edington, William<br />

VanPelt. Carl Lyons, Robert Black-<br />

man, Wallace Heycr, William Wi-<br />

koff, William Ford, Louis • O. Ford,<br />

James Clayton,,, William Truex, Rob-<br />

ert Ejchman, Willard Ivlns, Frank<br />

A. Rogers, Raymond Martens,. A.<br />

Ernest Griffiths, W. Albert Dorcmun.<br />

James A., Robert F. v , and Harry C.<br />

F. Worden. '•<br />

Sec photo on page 3, this, section.<br />

Miss Jean McKnight<br />

To Wed Freehold Man<br />

Mr. and Mrs. Georgo McKnight of<br />

Holmdcl announce the engagement<br />

, . n<br />

of • their daughter, ,Mi.is Jean Mc-<br />

' ," ,,,' n" Knight, to Claudo, CorneU,' son of<br />

,r tor ine.nrciMra Helen Cprnoli ot Wagner ave-<br />

nue, iFrcchold. . . ,<br />

Miss McKnight Is a graduate of<br />

<strong>Red</strong>-Biink. high school, class of 1938,<br />

nnd Is a student nurse at Monmouth<br />

Memorial hospital. Mr, Cornell in<br />

employed nt tho Freehold rug mill.<br />

No dale has been set for the wed-<br />

ding. '<br />

/ . Iteaolutlon. •<br />

'•• Councilman McKlm offered tho fol-<br />

lowing resolution and moved its<br />

,adoption: •<br />

Bo It Resolved by tho Mayor and<br />

Council of tho Borough ot Little Sil-<br />

ver that the time and placo for tho<br />

rcRUlai' mectlnRs of the GovoinlnK<br />

Body be and the same arc hereby<br />

fixed as tho second and fourth Tui\


ten »re- eaUb-jiBdJ.ettl^Bment be/made to tho town-<br />

ilp'mi divided into dis-<br />

p<br />

l« purpose of acting up<br />

ly matter* betaecn meet;<br />

^ b ' f the committee<br />

to etch district. Such<br />

El be responsible tor de-<br />

"aelldn. in regard to<br />

I matters and attention to<br />

pthelr respective districts,<br />

trict and tUe members ap-<br />

Tor each are: ,<br />

BBS.<br />

Joislnst.. . ,<br />

letlnk and Leonardo—Fhlllp Leonrd<br />

\-pft, River Plata and Eagt Keans.<br />

Toha T. L«wltjr. • • -<br />

Id—AlbtttEunVot).<br />

'» -Corner—^Edward H. Morford.<br />

reiolved' that William 'tJ<br />

lopf, Jr., : be appointed autiliCor<br />

ooks and accounts ojf the<br />

i lor the. year 193S, yfie audti<br />

iducted in conformity with<br />

townshlp shall bet,<br />

maturity instead-'i<br />

"On Demand" MIS "<br />

SiT and Port (tonmoath—Victor<br />

««r. ... .-'<br />

rruJea 1 and, regulation^'D( the dc<br />

ttment of "local jjwv'ernment and<br />

i game to Include the work In con-<br />

stton 1th the..*&d budget. .<br />

fat waa- resolved that the admlnls-<br />

ktion of^/the building code for 194(<br />

l "-j|'1n|jfoljtered by having aTiulld<br />

ntispector In each, election dis<br />

li.jrbo aball perform all duties o:<br />

; building Inspector, as required un<br />

r the township; ordinances for - thQ<br />

|pectivc election districts for which<br />

U itd It oved that<br />

notes of tlie<br />

r a definite date of,<br />

it Issuing the-.same '<br />

retofore. ~\<br />

Lions<br />

Ftor New<br />

PlaiV<br />

tear<br />

appointed. It \<br />

|ee charged for all permits shall<br />

of >fcfch'' fifty cents shall be<br />

d"6y the inspector issuing the<br />

i and the remaining fifty cents<br />

bald to the township. All build-<br />

Speclors will be required to re-<br />

nonthly on all permits issued,<br />

pthe name of the owner of thp<br />

g, the cost of construction and<br />

atidti of the building,<br />

districts and Inspectors for<br />

re: -~<br />

ft and eighth—John Conovfr, Con-'<br />

:ond—Georff* Rader. Naveilnk.<br />

rd—Harold D. Willrtt, Btltord.<br />

.h—John Kaney. River Plata,<br />

_J»—Fred Preibott. • Port Monmouth.<br />

>venth—James H. Rtdfteld. East Keana.<br />

Many Activities?<br />

to<br />

• • ' ; / ;<br />

for .the new year were'made<br />

esday- night by the <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong><br />

Lions club at its. weekly meeting in<br />

the Molly Pitcher hotel. Theodore<br />

J- Labrecque was"in charge of"the<br />

session and he and Deputy District<br />

Governor Ross E. King outlined sev-<br />

eral activities that had been approv-<br />

eif'by the board of directors.<br />

• After considerable' discussion, In<br />

w,hlch many of tbe members partici-<br />

pated, action was taken whereby<br />

several projects will be consummat-<br />

ed ' and. ways and mea*s for their<br />

s&Scessful • termination were talked,<br />

over. In three of the plans; boys<br />

and young men will be the' recipi-<br />

ents. . ,., •<br />

' Definite arrangements for the ac-<br />

tivities will be considered further by<br />

the' board of directors, • with'; a" re-<br />

iport to the club as a whole at; a later<br />

date. The board is composed' of Pre-<br />

s'dent Labrecque, Mayor Charles R.<br />

English, Lester R. Ross, G, Howard<br />

Lippincptt, James H, Mattenlee, Wil-<br />

lis A. Claytdn, W. Raymond Johnson,<br />

Jack Rohrey, See'ly B."Tuthill, John<br />

Hawkins, James A. Curley, Dr,<br />

James G. VanNostrand, Dr. Edwin S.<br />

Ogten^Eugene Magee, Jr.,. Benjamin<br />

Crate, Jr., Frank P. Merritt ana<br />

Joseph R. Serplco. ,v i • .<br />

For several weeks members of.<br />

New, Freeholder<br />

Takes His Office<br />

RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 4, 1940.<br />

The Monmouth Cdunty board of<br />

freeholders" met at the Freehold<br />

court house Tuesday for their annual<br />

reorganization meeting. It was fea-<br />

tured by the induction of Dorman<br />

McKaddin of Long Branch, as a<br />

[jnember of' the board for "hie first<br />

term and the re-induction of Mayor<br />

Edgar O. Murphy of Farmingdale,<br />

for. his second term,on the.board.<br />

th" and ninth—Richard B. NeurHhe club hq,ve been bowling practice<br />

games each Tuesday night at . the<br />

Recreation alleys and<br />

next Tuesday night, a<br />

will be conducted,. on -a handicap<br />

i bnjlj, tot- a handsome silver trophy.<br />

! ? d l R C ihi<br />

i njlj, tot a handsome silver trophy.<br />

following appointments were !? dwln R - Conoyer is.chairman of<br />

•th> athletic committee In-pharge of<br />

leareher—John M. *W«t, collector,<br />

Kdletown. - r<br />

attorney—William E. FosUr,..Naveilnk.<br />

Jver road. t . .'<br />

fTriaaimr—Joseph -E. Johnson, - Nave-<br />

FEnjrlneer—Craig- Finneffan. .<br />

" ' ' —Dr. Franklin C. Woodruff.<br />

^.Mltok. . ••'../<br />

:Oyer»eer of the poor for five yean—<br />

'heater Henry, Belford.<br />

board—John T. Lawley, - Craiff<br />

, Clairt T. Ralph.<br />

. Finance, committee—John T. Lawley,<br />

[chalraaiT; Philip Leonard, -Victor E.<br />

Groaalnger. ...:..<br />

Police and building—Victor E. Uronin-<br />

8«r, tehairman; Philip Leonard, Edward -H.<br />

Mortord,<br />

: Ko«di Liskta and P. W. A Philip<br />

Leonard, chairman; Edward H. Morford,<br />

John X. Lawlty. , • •• • •<br />

Fire, health,, .relitf and poor—Edward<br />

H. Horford, chairman; Victor E, Grov<br />

alnter, John T. Lawley. v _<br />

,-,A,jicore of resolution* were passed<br />

'cohe.er'nlng recommendations made<br />

by the auditor in hit report for the<br />

year ending December 31, .1938. It<br />

triB athletic committee In charge of<br />

the tournament and he' will Re as-'.<br />

sleted' by George Olmstead, John<br />

Bellly, Dr. Theodore ' A. I^premus<br />

and Lions Jlawklns and Rohrey.<br />

A guest at the meeting was, Rus-<br />

sell Jackson, manager of the' local<br />

plant of the Little Falls Laundry<br />

company, who • was Introduced by<br />

Past president-Herbert E. Edwards.<br />

Next Tuesday night . the guest<br />

speaker will be Harold Blrchenough,<br />

who will, talk . on „ "Observations<br />

Along" the Government Highway,"<br />

and attendance awards will be fur-p<br />

nished by Ferris G; Jaudy .and Wai-;<br />

DORMAN McFADDIN-<br />

tiierk Edward C. Broege of Belip&r<br />

and' County, Engineer Otis R. Sea-<br />

man of Long Blanch were re-<br />

appointed to ' their respective<br />

positions, and -like the two ' free<br />

holders, were sworn lnto^ of-<br />

fice by-County Clerk J. Russell Wool<br />

[ley,: assisted by Court Officer Mlcbae:<br />

Quirk. The freeholders' meeting room<br />

was crowded wi,th spectators, and<br />

many floral tributes for the', new<br />

freeholders were placed around thei<br />

portion ernade in -excess ot any budget ap-1<br />

prSpriation or ordinance, and all !<br />

and place of board meetings,, and one<br />

citing the rules governing, the pro-<br />

cedure of the meetlnga reSpeotiveiy,<br />

both- of which remain as previously<br />

a resolution was adopted which pro-<br />

vided that all bills should be present-<br />

ed to the board on the Wednesday<br />

one weeK prior to the regular meet-<br />

ing dates of the board. This Is . a<br />

new provision, the former stipulation<br />

wag for the Friday previous to the<br />

regular meeting. '<br />

• Resolutions'.were adopted which<br />

provided for the reappolntment of<br />

the following; - Arthur McFarland,<br />

Keyport, supervisor of soldiers'<br />

graves, one year* at $500; William H.<br />

VanDyke, Long Branch, county fire<br />

marshal, one year, at WOO; William<br />

F. Taylor, ABbury Bark, superintend^]<br />

ent of soldiers' burial and headstones,<br />

one year, at $500; Wayne D. McMur-<br />

ray, member of county welfare<br />

board, for five years, no salary; Mrs.<br />

Henry D. Scudder, Manasquan, mem-<br />

of county library commission,<br />

years, no salary; Mrs. Henry<br />

p<br />

Committee on Publication for New<br />

Jersey nnd will be conducted by<br />

George Ford Morris, a former read-<br />

er of First Church of Christ, Scien-<br />

tist, <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong>. The subject of the<br />

broadcast is entitled "Spiritual'<br />

Power."<br />

Marlboro.<br />

prOpra , l<br />

township officials arc notified to be<br />

put on npt ice, that no exnendituvps of<br />

The Marlboro Concert, orchestra<br />

held a Christmas party at the Amer-<br />

put on notice that no expenditures ot "—" "• —••»"••«•> i— -J »» "•- -•"•^'<br />

any kind without the proper author-Mean hotel, Freehold. Qarol singing<br />

izatlon of the township committee and dancing were on the program.<br />

will be considered. . ' About 3? persona attended. •<br />

T .5 at .A lnn . terac !T oun L borrowin|? be '•- Miss • Bertha Helscr, a student<br />

forthwith returned to the proper ac-;<br />

Aclserson, Keyport, member of board<br />

of managers of Allenwood hospital,<br />

for five years, no salary; County Ad-<br />

juster JohiyL. Montgomery as-repre-<br />

sentative or the freeholders in all<br />

matters dealing with the . State<br />

Board of Children's GuarUiana; and<br />

the rcdeslgnation of Director Mayer<br />

as the voting representative of the<br />

board at meetings of the State A«-<br />

socia'tloii of Freeholders.<br />

All of the banks in the county<br />

were in the list designated, flrat .as<br />

depositories of funds of the county<br />

treasurer, and secondly as depositor-<br />

ies for funds of county offices.<br />

Director Mayer ' and Freeholder<br />

McFatldin were elected the board's<br />

where needed. Funfls allocated tor.to spend the reat of the winter<br />

protection against peach erosion, to Florida.<br />

Monmouth mumicjpalltles,' in thej Mrs. J. R. Fields attended the<br />

past yoar, have amounted'to the total county Parent-Teacher -president's lafua<br />

of tha Federal appropriation of.oneJChrUtmas party at the Brlmley s^on<br />

St. Agnes Qulld held a Christmas<br />

party. Tuesday In the, church 'base-<br />

ment. Gifts were<br />

refreshments were"<br />

present were Mrs. Loretta' Vlvconl,<br />

m JMrs. Kate Knopp of Port • -Mon-*<br />

mouth, Mrs. Edna Yarnall of Leon-<br />

ardo, Mrs. Euretta Glass, Mri. Dora<br />

T M A B M)<br />

pp py<br />

and a half millions dollars, and the Street school. Bra'dley Beach. Mrs.;<br />

Mis.<br />

Euler,<br />

,<br />

Anna Boye», Mr«<br />

Mr«. Julia Keefer,<br />

county share of $232,000. " ."-"•• "' [Helen 6tten7also"attend«d" r an'd tboVt %gim " ^ B Ma?tha M 'schlema!nm<br />

In speaking' of; the coiinty employ- part in the founders' day tableau. Mra vr»nlr A«Hn.w« - «r« M.H.fi.<br />

ees and.their 1 desires for increased! Mrs. Bertha Boynton of <strong>Red</strong><br />

salaries, he said that while thej<strong>Bank</strong> will speak at the next meet-;<br />

board ls interested in their welfare ing January 8.<br />

and happiness, the board has a right! M r - and . Mrs. 'William Boch and<br />

Mrs. Frank Andrews,' Mrs, Marietta<br />

Shlndle and Mrs. Eva Antlflm.<br />

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wdrden of<br />

Keyport spent Sunday with Captain<br />

d g] c nd and j£rB John Glass -<br />

to expect every co-operation from;Mrs. John Ecltoff of Union City- Mr ^ Mr, D £,,'Ahearn had<br />

the employees without «uch in- (spent Tuesday and Wednesday with a fam(iy gathering at their home<br />

creases, for the salary .cuts were re- Mrs. John Macpermott. New years. •<br />

stored to them as soon as possible. Mrs. Lillian ' Watson entertained Mrs, EmnlIl Brown U vWtlngher<br />

that they should not expect such in- relatives and friends from Atlantic son 8nd tam\ly, Mr. and Mrs. V.<br />

creases until there has been some Highlands, Keyport and <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> grown of Bloomflelfl<br />

tax relief to the property owners, and<br />

that by the approval of civil service<br />

for county employees, the taxpayers<br />

at the lait election, gave the county<br />

employees'.thc greatest gift that they<br />

could be given—assurances of a life<br />

time of work, with j retirement under<br />

Christmas.<br />

tt •<br />

Mrs. Lillian Stanskl returned from<br />

given condition's.<br />

.Looking to the<br />

"gers college, spent the Christmas va- ^"ti<br />

cation with his mother, Mrs, Thom-<br />

as pinnen.<br />

Mrs. W. C. Bennlne. entertained<br />

her young<br />

Mrs.<br />

Fire Damages<br />

Parsonage<br />

Colored Church<br />

Building; Gutted<br />

Firs of undetermined origin gut-<br />

ted the parish house of St. Thomas'<br />

Episcopal church on Shrewsbury<br />

avenue, near <strong>Bank</strong> -street,- Monday<br />

night The damage was estimated<br />

»t •B.OOO. . . . _ ^ ,<br />

-.Firemen.: under! Ch_l«| Raymond<br />

Brbweb worked^- under aiversu<br />

weather' conditions to prevent tba<br />

flames from spreading to nearby<br />

dwellings. Companlea from Baton-<br />

town, Fair Haven/ and Shrewsbury<br />

'stood by to assist/ it- necessary. Tho<br />

hydrant atHbe corner of Shrews-<br />

bury avenue and.<strong>Bank</strong> street, from<br />

which the firemen sought to obtain<br />

water, Was found to have frozen, and<br />

firemen were compelled to pump<br />

from other hydrants in tbe vicinity.<br />

• A general alarm was turned In. at<br />

8:58 o'clock. ,Algor. Dlllard, proprie-<br />

tor oJ the' We«tjide lunch nearby,<br />

saw the,flames "emitting from the<br />

basement and turned In the alarm.<br />

The flames rapidly enveloped the en<br />

tire building, which Is of Irarnb con-<br />

struction, .-',•• '<br />

One side of the double house 1«<br />

occupied by Rev. Philip Williams,<br />

pastor of the church, which u lo-<br />

cated on Catherine street Rev. Wil-<br />

liams was not at home at; the time.<br />

Most of his personal belongings<br />

vtt't destroyed.<br />

HITA LA1NG ENGAGED.<br />

Mr. and Mrs. David J. Lain* of<br />

Thomas avenue, Shrewsbury, an :<br />

nounce the engagement of their<br />

daughter, Miss Rita? .A. Latng, to<br />

Frank M. Olsen, son of. Mrs: Oscar<br />

Olsen of New York, and the late Mr,<br />

Olsen. The announcement was made<br />

Christmas nightaf the Lalng home.<br />

Mr. Olsen is employed by the,^m«r-<br />

Ican Cyanide- Chemical Co. at New<br />

York. The couple will. b« married<br />

In the fall,<br />

The MM<br />

an the address on vour o»P«r •how*<br />

'ben rour subscription ezplrst. Tbl»<br />

paper, like most lelf-respectlng pub-<br />

lication!. Is operated on a caih-io-<br />

advance bjsla. If vour flnil date It<br />

drawing near, send in vour check<br />

over, the week-end Mr. and Mrs. J. jfenry"<br />

Fallon and children, Florence' Misses Errinja Schnoor,. Ellrabeth<br />

daughter.<br />

Mr. and Mrs. Rufur Eastmond —<br />

arid son Earl Eastmond spent Sun- ' tor renewal todav so that vou will<br />

day with Mr. and Mrs. Chester I ? ot ml " * nv !MU *». ?»vo>ir favorite<br />

t<br />

-<br />

Ruimon Coupje<br />

Entertain For<br />

• Mr. and Mrs. Frederick turt<br />

of Rumjon entertained at, a jtanJ<br />

Sunday night «^t their homejf»J%J<br />

•"on, Frederick Burgbardr Jr. ^ *••<br />

Guests; Included Mlssec<br />

Blach, Prlsciila Blach, .<br />

Achells, Peggy O'Sullivan,<br />

Jane. Chambers, Jane yanSlc<br />

Marian Baker, Mary Young t<br />

Harriet Crane, Robert Hartahoh<br />

Jr., Nathaniel Hartshorne, Edwa<br />

A. Knapp, Jr., Marlon Ackerma<br />

Derek MaxUulrs, William Foiti<br />

Donald Hay, Kent Young,, Ello,,<br />

Hurd, Russell Hurd, William Elll.,1<br />

John Biiu, Newcombe C. Baker,' Jr,<br />

I.ars Potter, Jr.,'- Edward Crank.<br />

Constantlne MacQuire, Jr., Josspj<br />

C. He'aglsnd-, Jr., and Joseph- O'Suj<br />

livan. •-..•••<br />

U pay# to advertise m<br />

Lovely<br />

TSlew You!<br />

future, Director i Thomas, Albertlna, William<br />

Mayer called attention to.the. move-jR°hert, and Mrs. F.<br />

ments for voting machines and the Jersey City,<br />

establishment of a vocational school ' Miss Lucille L.<br />

in Monmouth county. In speaking of .City spent New Tears vacation with f^r. IndMr«»K wenTworth of<br />

the voting, machines he sajd that {he her mother, Mrs. C. B. Roche of • Piainfield spent the holldsya with<br />

members of the board were as Inter**]'* «>aO. ;•'' !Mr and Mr Cll W«ntworth nd<br />

Ena Schnoor and Doris Schnoor spent<br />

Power, all of ThUr,day with Mrs. John Watson.<br />

I Thomas DInnen of New York<br />

Rochg of Jersey ao(!nt Christmas with his family.<br />

and Mrs, D. K. Wentworth of<br />

g j<br />

members of the board were ,<br />

ested as any one in the honest count |<br />

feature of the machine, and praised i<br />

the Proctor Law which he sald|<br />

might do much, to bring about<br />

d dd th<br />

p y<br />

] «>aO. ,,..., ,;•'•'- !Mr. and Mrs. Clalr W«ntworth and<br />

w - C ' B ?, n . nln g v «!t« his sisters Mr/annk Underhm of Hlghtstown.-<br />

iha investigation of the board re-, 01 Atlantic Highlands and Mrs. Eve- M Ab h<br />

veale'd that a bond Issue of J250.000 }^ Co0 ^ °' ^ P lac ?f rida y °'8 1 l t '<br />

would be required to obtain the ma-l<br />

chines,- to which would be added thB,<br />

costs, and insofar as could be learned 1 '' 0 '*?<br />

T<br />

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson of<br />

,. „ °i l V, E ac ? r rida y ?'8 ht - New Brunswick spent.SAjurday with<br />

Mrs. C. B. Rgqhe, Miss Lucille L. Everett Henry." wsi - 1 » ,<br />

.i.-,. . ,,t , .. — r Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cook en-<br />

_ Monday with Mrs. M. E. ;tprtalned at their horn. New Years,<br />

the* election costs would bo no less ; Be " 0( Y cea « °i; ove - . . , • their children and grandchildren. It<br />

with machines—JElie-board will not -""" p'hriiLj Thni IHV was a .'"° Mr ' QooW ' 79th blrthd »y"<br />

authorize the purchase• of,voting mi-'guests^-Christmas.—Those- palling..ptesent^were^Mr._and"Mrs. Stanley<br />

chines without first submitting the, we . r ,° i 1 ", u A j? er "' r " ? nd «"• iCook and children Theresa : aifdAl-<br />

•Carl Greiger, T. R. Compton, Eur- bert o, Belford and Mri, -K. H.<br />

question to the voters by a referen-'<br />

dum, he staled, and added that same<br />

declaration to his remarks about the<br />

vocational 'schools.<br />

he added that, a-<br />

progress to determine the need for,<br />

and the costs ot, auch schools In the<br />

(jounty. The board is aware of<br />

t<br />

Glass and son<br />

;ia Foster and<br />

toward Atlee,<br />

John, Mri. Green. an(1 BOn.. Kenneth of Ocean-<br />

Mr, and ; —^ i-- r -<br />

Comp-<br />

k<br />

. As to the'latter,If" D " ""»""" «"««. < -; a """ vuinji-( Mr. and ]<br />

.survey .j, now In) ° n -J r '' M^/ora McCormlck^and New . W s<br />

iport.<br />

( "<br />

son Roger and Miss Emma Wa ing charle8 Marvl<br />

James Antrim Is seriously ill at I<br />

thel Monmouth M« morlaI "o'P"* 1 wlln<br />

fact'that youths of the cfunty are<br />

handicapped "when they have to com<br />

[pneumonia.<br />

I Recent visitors at the<br />

Captain and Mrs. John"GlaW were<br />

and Mrs. John O'Nell spent<br />

with Mr. and Mrs.<br />

of. Asbury Park;<br />

Mrs. Ida Voorhees spent Christ-<br />

mas with her daughter and family,<br />

Mr. and Mra.. Kenneth Cooper of<br />

"£??.. °\ Point Pleasant.<br />

Mr. »bd Mrs. Chris Jaegei? and<br />

iy<br />

esstty, he said, for the compilation of'-J^" Ea<br />

a ,urvey of the county, needs to' b=:and 8 willl<br />

survey<br />

used as a guide when it Is<br />

or possible financially,<br />

„..„ , '-vadelphla, -who__have_been^visiting<br />

Mlddietown Mr5 L«,na Sutherland and Smlly;<br />

rl Dorsett of<br />

and William-and Harry Maxaon of returned home Tt\iK),<br />

home newspaper.—Advertisement.<br />

Surprise yourself ana<br />

friends with a stimulatiil<br />

new hair style! Consii<br />

our expert hair stylists<br />

your individual coi;<br />

JOHN'S<br />

Beauty<br />

67 BROADS!<br />

Te!..R.<br />

<strong>Bank</strong>ruptcy<br />

ASSETS OF<br />

Mahoney & Harv^<br />

HARDWA/RE<br />

and Real E$/cate<br />

Inc.<br />

By-orter<br />

A-"Resale ha« been ordered by the HON. CHVVBLES H. WEELAHS,<br />

Referee In <strong>Bank</strong>ruptcy, at the request ef the -Trtuilee.<br />

' Alfred H. D»vii, V. S. Auctioneer Ifi <strong>Bank</strong>ruptcy,<br />

" ' will aeU thete<br />

•enuiet<br />

1940 \<br />

and William<br />

necessary|Ghapil H11,<br />

to brinji C l d S<br />

Mri<br />

to<br />

about the improvements-that would<br />

l<br />

Claude Smith is recovering at<br />

Moniorlal hospital from a<br />

ginV]e " System laundrv of i<br />

t hH nhn' V i !<br />

be recommended. It would ntt "•an.!p"BTn^rinlu1y'"caus^"by7"fki'rfrom<br />

any additional expenditures, he sald,'his j,leycle.<br />

but would provide for a wiser and 1<br />

more planned physical development<br />

of the county. .<br />

The meeting was^then concluded,<br />

and was followed by general ex-<br />

change of greetings and congratula-<br />

ions, topped off with the serving of<br />

'erland and daughter, Mlaa Marjorle<br />

~ with<br />

days<br />

Thursday, January 1<br />

. at 10 a. m., oh the pre<br />

30 Monmouth St., <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong>, N. J.<br />

Consisting of such well known brand, ail Devoe, Stanley, Universal,<br />

fievTfTitf all kinds of tools, electrical? plumbing and carpenter. 1 equip-<br />

ment, garden Implements, painti, housewarej good., iiTT<br />

Sutherland, returned home<br />

Mrs. MacConnell for'a few<br />

visit<br />

i<br />

beautifully decorated ice cream r nr. and<br />

brick, donated for the purpose by'an(j Mr, an<br />

l y £<br />

Helen Smith, one of the employees,<br />

was present with her aunt Mrs. Eu-<br />

retta Glass, who was an invited J Vienna In 1829.<br />

guest. ' '<br />

Legeni makes the smethyst a pro-<br />

I tectlon against'thieve<br />

neBB.<br />

The accordion was invented In<br />

wiring; all sizes, all types shovels, rakei, farm supplies, all kinds rope,<br />

and many other Items too numerous to mention. • Office equipment, fix-<br />

tures, tinsmith shop equipment, two trucks, one Fontlac automobile.<br />

Heal estate consists of three "lots located at Parmley Park, Rumsom,' 1<br />

.known as lots XW, 169-J.and 1S9-K. , .. ' . V.<br />

MILTON M. ABRAMOFF, Trustee."' .'- ' \<br />

M Broad St, <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong>. " ALFRED H. DAVIS, Auctioneer, ^<br />

' 227 Powers St, New Brunswick, N. J.<br />

he Blue<br />

hold.<br />

Mrs. Chris Faeger, Sr.,<br />

Mrs. Arthur White and<br />

Ribbon Dairies of Free- son Arthur of Jersey City, spent<br />

Christmas eve with Mr. and Mr»,<br />

* ' .*• Chris Jaeger, Jr. .<br />

Jack Barnes returned to his. stud-<br />

ies at Chicago university pew Years,<br />

after spending the holidays with his<br />

Tinton Falls.<br />

(Tha Reel <strong>Bank</strong> ReuUter can b« bought<br />

In .Tinton Fulls at Scott'i store and Itom<br />

Thomat Caiandrleiio at Pint Erook.)<br />

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kdward<br />

representatives on the<br />

fare board for 1940.<br />

". The board adopted<br />

ar.ri directed toacccpt the same. » jinjured about the face In a car ac<br />

That the full amount of.mnnev i-r-jdent Chrinmtas morning,<br />

iinu rd to finance capital projects be , Mr. and' Mrs. Jostph Dorsett<br />

at the time the improvement'!Mlddietown visited Mr. and . M<br />

of<br />

; Charles Mount Thursday.<br />

appropriated<br />

lust<br />

authorlted.<br />

Th«r tha treasurer be notflcd to : ,, „„,, . „, .<br />

fn a bond and Interest account , Mrs ' WIIlar(l Slmrtion- • returned<br />

'l 'hn the-recorder be directed to \" 1<br />

V'-'t ill funds from his office iniparents, Mr. and MM. Robert Lowrle , . ,<br />

^-'•:'s! ad«untln the KMn.iminr 'of Bronx, New Yorlt. . Kuvernmcnlnl<br />

k k th d vValler and Junln)- Voorhees of Jer-<br />

countywel- a temporary<br />

they appropriated a<br />

I total" ot $397,230 to fill the gap until<br />

[•the regular 1940 budget Is- adopted.<br />

)_Ih amount,appropriated under eacli<br />

division in 25 per cent of thc^imoutit<br />

for--that division In<br />

ad«unln r<br />

.'ins! Kink kpown as the record- •<br />

HHttrK<br />

title lien it-count unless «uah Items<br />

hsvf.drst >iffn advertised and sold<br />

nrrnnilnj,' to 'law.<br />

.That tho-tix collector be rrque'stcd<br />

t iixes record the dnlr<br />

r«tft? be^notlned In<br />

retain nnd fill- for future reference<br />

h coplr- nf.all tax searchea.<br />

" id be nbtlfled thnt<br />

d ll d<br />

ome Saturday from a visit with-her ,'"" year's-regular 'budget, ,ml I. «<br />

4 ' prerogative allowed by the stato to<br />

agencies, allowing<br />

them to function without noressltnt-<br />

tng the preparation 1 of Iho budget for<br />

the beginning of the year.<br />

H. W. Buck S^a been Indisposed<br />

for nevero.1 days.<br />

The firemen worr culled out Tues-<br />

jh« Missionary- .ocle.y will hold<br />

their meeting Wcdnesriny, Jnnmry<br />

10. at the home of MM. D. C. Hnrlsall.<br />

The.v will be ndtlriwiwl by MIm<br />

h<br />

Freeholdt'rfl Murphy and McFad-<br />

tlin, Clerk Brocgo and Engineer Sca-<br />

mti|i, each mode a short speech<br />

appreciation.<br />

ln accordance with his custom of<br />

; several yprirs now, Director Joseph<br />

Mayer cave n comprehensive word<br />

Barnes.<br />

Dennle Lingo Is confined to the<br />

Mrs. Joseph Deely has been coti-'. house with grip,<br />

ned to her home with a severe I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huson Of<br />

"Id- j Haslet spent Wednesday evening<br />

Mr. and Mrs. Bland Heidt of Bel-, with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walling.<br />

Mr. and Mra. Irving Roop of Bel-<br />

ford and Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Rock-<br />

aid^ society of the ' afellow of_ Keanaburg spent Christ-<br />

mas with Mr. and Mrs, Philip Pat-<br />

terson of Engllahtown. . • .<br />

Mrs. Edward Barnes entertained<br />

members of the Mothodlst church<br />

af tor h/iving been a patient at Haz- choir at her home Thursday after-<br />

noon, Those present were Mrs. Ed-<br />

ward Beam, Mrs. Harry Huyler.and<br />

jury lost week while working-nt Mrs, Roy" Lindbury of Port Mon-<br />

Fary'n brlckynrd. Two of his dng- mouth and Mrs. Orvllie Caslor, Mrs,<br />

era were- amputated and a number • Irving Roop nnd Mrs. George Yar-<br />

of stitches were taki-ri to close the'rmii of Bolford.<br />

c . llts '._ ' \ j Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Smith, Miss<br />

Mrs. Mary Carney has been'con-i Helen Smith "and Nelson Smith<br />

fined, to her home by Illness..<br />

mar were holiday visitors of the j<br />

Dean family.<br />

The Ladles'<br />

Methodist church will meet this af- '<br />

tcrnooiv a^the home of Mrs. Adrian<br />

Nltschelm. • , ,<br />

Charles Clark haj! returned, home<br />

ard's hospital<br />

mangled hanrl.<br />

suffering from<br />

He received ttfo In-<br />

Inc. as provided by law,<br />

eduction or allowance<br />

..


Elects<br />

Complimented By<br />

Non-Partisan<br />

Publication |<br />

Claims Are Now Barred<br />

By Law • • ' to'''<br />

libel* on. the cosmetic*jyou buy<br />

now have an Important muu(t {or<br />

you. On January 1, the Jew food,<br />

drug snaVcosmetlcs act wei i I l<br />

feeT tad labels that lilt li bmatlon<br />

or claims the government lonslders<br />

"false or misleading" are no barred.<br />

• Part of,, the act went'li 0 effect<br />

on June 25. With a lew ex nptlons, p ,<br />

which won't mean a great t tf tf to ththe<br />

avenge consumer, the wholj act now<br />

becomes effective. Mane jieturen<br />

" have, been checking and jdoublecheeklng<br />

at Waehlngton o make<br />

products conform; packagl/ g plants<br />

have been busy preparing' the new<br />

labels. '<br />

• From'now on, If yeu reWi carefully,<br />

you won't get the ldfli'that a<br />

certain cream can "reJuveniWe" you,<br />

or another make your halrfc"grow 1 '<br />

or ttlll another make your /fcashes<br />

sprout, alluringly long; Tn«f«15t's ad<br />

mlnlitrators realize creams haven't<br />

been able to accomplish' those yet,<br />

anyway. And they're determined<br />

that .labels will not lead you to--.be-<br />

Jleve that' such results might occur.<br />

Drugs and Cosmetlesi<br />

Certain product*—anything that<br />

"atfecta the structure or afly function<br />

of the body"—will be classed<br />

as drugs. . i<br />

I A. a drug all active Ingredients<br />

will have to be listed and If there Seated center—John A. Matthews, retiring president.<br />

Is any possibility of harm resulting Standing, lelt to right—Stuart Edington, retiring secretary; Frank N.<br />

from usage—a warning of th It .must Llnderoth, Jr., president-elect; and Robert F. Worden, retiring treasurer.<br />

appear on the label.<br />

The definition of cosmetics Is<br />

longer: ''Articles intended to b«<br />

C. Pratt, P. O. Box 149, Camden, N.<br />

rubbed, poured, -sprinkled or i prayed<br />

J.<br />

on. Introduced into, or otherwise<br />

applied to' the human body !or any Stamps<br />

part thereof for cleansing, b#autlfy-<br />

-Ing, promoting attractiveness! or altering<br />

the appearance." (Sodpg are "iNTNENEWS •<br />

one exception.)<br />

—fly th* AP Feature Semcc—J<br />

ingra^ents.<br />

In an unannounced move, Brazil<br />

The- cosmetics manufactu ir—as has issued three stamps commemor-<br />

opposed to the drug or food ating the fiftieth anniversary of the<br />

facturer—has •- one advantai • be<br />

Proclamation of the Republic.<br />

doesn't tell what's In his p •duct.<br />

The proclamation was issued on<br />

A food manufacturer has tell<br />

the overthrow of Emperor Dom<br />

white In his meat, sauce, rlgb down<br />

to the onions. A drug manufacturer<br />

has to list his active ingredients with<br />

such warnings as "may be habit<br />

forming," if they are necessary. (Incidentally,<br />

a deodorant that stops<br />

the flow of perspiration becomes), a<br />

"drug," but a deodorant that merely<br />

neutralize* the odor is a cosmetic.)<br />

Other "forbidden terms" considered<br />

by the > administration to be<br />

"false or misleading" are: Contour, iro.IIJn a.revolt led by Marshall<br />

cream, scalp food, nourishing cream', I lorb dc Fonseca.<br />

pore paste, skin food, skin tonic, tis- On the 1,200-reis chocolate stamp<br />

sue cream. ^ -<br />

are portraits of Fonseca arid the<br />

present President Vargas. An 800r<br />

gray-black shows Fonseca- on horse-<br />

Why Historians<br />

back.' A 400r deep green shows Ben<br />

jamln Constant, a founder at the re-<br />

Get Headaches \ public.<br />

Do history books plant seeds o Dates f or ^Americans.'<br />

I prejudice'ln the plastic mjndi of boyi<br />

Dates for the first-day sales—<br />

and girls? Dp histories actuslteieli* -<br />

along witbT colors and -values—have<br />

semlnate-hatieds -and falstu (fleas?<br />

•WSn reieaiSed by^Poatmaster General<br />

Whether they do or don't, hlitorlaln ><br />

Farley for the "Famous Americans"<br />

are faced With many a J'headaehe,"<br />

series. The first stamp will appear<br />

according to James Truslow Adams,<br />

January 29, 1940, the 35th and last<br />

eminent author-historian, In the curon<br />

October 28. One • change was<br />

-• rent Rotarlan magazine.<br />

made; the Edward A. MacDowell<br />

t. Dr. Adams concedes that ln those<br />

(tamp was shifted from New York<br />

•4. countries where certain Ideologies<br />

to Peterboro, N. H.<br />

;; - are being forced upon cltUens, one<br />

1' doe* not look for an unbiased pre- The denominations, .colors, persons<br />

i? dentation*of historical or any other honored Vn4 dates of first-day aalefi<br />

ii/klnd of facts. "Yet," he adds, "I be- are as follows:<br />

js "JUsve thins sTlarge part of the Autior»; lo «r«n, ' Wuhijijton Irvine,<br />

, The county club agent, How-<br />

. J, Btelle, installed newly elected<br />

ers who will aegume rcgponslbllli<br />

from now through 1040. ,<br />

next meeting of tho club will<br />

i held at tho homo of H. L, Voor-<br />

Woyslde, leader of the group,<br />

it; which time several recently elected<br />

msrnbers will be Initiated by tho offloirs.<br />

.<br />

9%a rOKdUrrUattor anil blifjrer business<br />

leads through Tho lleEliler's ad-<br />

'i-—Aaiverilnmenl,.<br />

! speclal show can<br />

cella Ion, seals ot the exhibition and<br />

quet of the association, the Walt<br />

Whitman Foundation and tho Camden<br />

phambor of Commerce will finish<br />

Up the celebration with.a blaze<br />

of glpry. • .<br />

It Is expected that tho ppstofllce department<br />

will' grant tho association<br />

a special exhibition branch postofllco<br />

and s, cancellation from the floor of<br />

the show. Tho association will give<br />

cover jjervlco from tho floor of the<br />

exhibition at 10 cents per cover plus<br />

the cost of tho stamps required. This<br />

cover will have n, special cachet<br />

showing the homo of Whitman, now<br />

a shrine, and will have a cancellation<br />

showing the February 20th date.<br />

On its feveriio will be attached a seal<br />

of the exhibition.<br />

The Walt Whitman stamp will be<br />

" " - ' l be counted on to be friendly with<br />

Hague. It has won a-new convert.*<br />

Hague has .only five Democratic<br />

Senators left. He still hopes, however,<br />

through the aid .of some Republican*<br />

In both branches of the<br />

legislature,, to keep control of the<br />

Y©uiV<br />

upper house. The . people of. Mpn*<br />

mouth, who opposed Hague before<br />

Government E. Donald Sterrier election, will be Interested in seeing<br />

Featured by the ..<br />

Municipal Economies Needed. New Jersey Voter<br />

In poorly managed, highly "ta^ed<br />

Auniclpalltles often-there Is an at- The latest Issue of the New Jertempt<br />

to'quiet the complainU of dls- gey Voter, a non-partisan publication<br />

gruntled taxpayers with platitudes for better government, devoted two<br />

about broadening-the tax base"—or ' pages, to a special feature entitled<br />

devising new .taxes that are supposed , •• 'Round the Counties With Stacyto<br />

replace the old.<br />

Whllethe thought of shifting the<br />

8A0IO. PBOGBAMS.<br />

Station WBRB. 1210 Kilocycles.<br />

P. M. Thursday, JaauaVy 4.' '<br />

5.00-^JIytnlcsl March.<br />

5:30—American Family,<br />

; 5:45— Parade of Business. .-•*<br />

6:00—Concert Eze.emtl,' "<br />

6:15—Current Events. ..- '<br />

,6:30—To' Be Announced.<br />

6:45—Where »to go, Theatcrr Tu.tir<br />

City Columbis.<br />

• 7:00—Resume. '<br />

A. M. Friday, January 5.<br />

9:00—Good Morning To You. '•'<br />

9:ir,—Dance Tunes.<br />

9:30—Th« Niw Mri.<br />

. 9 :i5—Varieties. Carter. City."<br />

lu:OU—Louise Cowers<br />

10:30— Voice pi<br />

10:58—C __„<br />

11:00—Resun<br />

P. M.<br />

3:30—Husicala.<br />

4:00— Fads /nil Fashions.<br />

4 JO—Music'' For You.<br />

4:45—Church of tha Air.<br />

5:00—Lest We Forget.<br />

5:14—Lake, and' Sea.<br />

5:15—Happiness Village.<br />

6:00— Moment Muslcale. — •<br />

,6:14—Theater Attractions.<br />

6:16—Current Events.<br />

-6:30—Dinner Music .-<br />

7:00—Concert Gems.<br />

1:15— Tin Top Musis.<br />

7:29—Lake anal Sea.<br />

7:30—To Be Announced.<br />

7:45—Dacca Music.<br />

8:00—Hotoe Philosopher.<br />

8:15—Studio Feature.<br />

8:30—Organ Echoes,<br />

I»:30^A«e Marie Hour. -<br />

10:00—Lake and Sea.<br />

10:01—Studio Varieties.<br />

10:46—Music You Want.<br />

11 :30—Resume.<br />

P. M. Saturday, January 6.<br />

6:00—Mythical March. .<br />

5:30—Jungle Jim.<br />

5 :46—WBRB Camera Club.<br />

6:00—Music for Today. .<br />

6 :15—Current Events. - -<br />

6:30— Swing Setsion.<br />

6:45—Songs at Eventide.<br />

6 :58—Columbia. .<br />

7:00—Pleasant W«ek-£ndt •<br />

A. M. ' Monday, January S-<br />

9;00—Mornlne Serenade.<br />

. 9:15— Dance Hits.<br />

9:30—Shopping Guide, Tustine Fcdera<br />

City. Cater.<br />

9:45—SUte News. ,.<br />

10:00—Louise Powers.<br />

10:15—Lilt's show window.<br />

10:30—Concert.<br />

11:00—Resume. ' -<br />

P. M.-<br />

7;00^Current Events.<br />

7:15—County Sports Review.<br />

7:30—Chamber of Commerce.<br />

7:15—Haunted Music Hall. -<br />

8:00—Dream Peddler.<br />

8:15—Concert Echoes, '<br />

8:45— Ruth Ellii. Songs,<br />

8 :5B—Columbia.<br />

S: 00—Resume.<br />

P. M. Tuesay, January 9.<br />

4:30— Band WatDn. '<br />

5:00—Mythical March, v.<br />

5:15—Vespers.<br />

S:30—Dramatic Sketch,<br />

5:45—International Scene,<br />

6:00—Dance Hits.<br />

"6:15—News Review.<br />

6:30—Where to «o. Carter, Tustlngs,<br />

City. Monmouth, '<br />

6:45—Voice of Industry. ' *<br />

6 :K8—Columbia. ' .<br />

"7 :0Q—Resume.<br />

?. M. Wednesday, January 1O.~<br />

5:00—Zeke Manners.<br />

6:15—Vespers.<br />

5:30—American Family.<br />

S:45—Over tha Taa Cupa.<br />

8:00—Merry Melodies.<br />

6:14—Carter. . •<br />

6:1ft—Current Events,<br />

6:30—Where to, go, Tustingn, City<br />

Powers,<br />

6:45—Variety: '<br />

7:00—Ave Maria Hour.<br />

7:10—Studio Feature..<br />

7:45—Philosophy Forum.<br />

7:5«—Columbia.<br />

8:00—Resume.<br />

A. M. Thursday, January 11,<br />

8:00—Morning Serenade.<br />

9:1B— Highway Church.<br />

9:30—Vocal Varieties.<br />

9:45—Tunes of Tomorrow. . ' •<br />

0:00— Louise Powers.<br />

0:30—Where to go. Carter, Tustlngs,<br />

Powers, ^Clty,<br />

0:t5—Studio Feature,<br />

1:00—Resume.<br />

of the 6 cent<br />

liio and by the nd-<br />

ttltlon of'«, 1 con<br />

these first day cov-<br />

ers may be senl<br />

hy airmail}' Strips,<br />

palls and blockn<br />

fill bo serviced «t<br />

the'request of th!<br />

nBci' for the<br />

one tg itn for tho cached<br />

cover plus the tic I of the stamps reluestjd.<br />

^IHon Vlll niso bo<br />

Seals of tho I for tho flrat aoul<br />

on sale (It 10 coi ill ndtlUlonnl seal,<br />

and l> pints for fiber seals or cov-<br />

post paid. For gopor amount ln<br />

era .ploASo send your nnmo<br />

cnsh.(Not StamA rlntcd, to Elmer<br />

and addiaai.plaln<br />

Trent.'-<br />

bring thousands of dollars worth . Keyport Couple t» IVedof<br />

patronage from sportsmen to the<br />

shore resorts. •,.'". ~. 7 • '"• An^ouncemgnt hai been- made<br />

The real "Low down" on the politi- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cannlzzaro of KejL<br />

cal situation in Monmouth will ap- port of the engagement of their<br />

pear In one' of the future Issues as daughter, Misa Ermint, to Robert<br />

part of a series of "County articles." Johnaton, son of Mr. a,ria Mrs. George<br />

Every county: ln . the state will be Johntton; also of Keyport. No data<br />

covered. It may surprise. haa teen set for the wedding:<br />

The New Jersey Voter Is publish-<br />

"an endTof Hudson County's dlsreJH, ed monthly by the New Jersey<br />

utable methods" in the legislature Standard Bearer- Association, - In-<br />

just as they put an end to'tbem I corporated, at 11 Cbihmercs street,' Expert Repairing<br />

the county., y Newark". It carries no paid adver-<br />

Watch th this h "column if-Hagueism<br />

tising, its existence depending en-<br />

or , '<br />

wins at Trenton after the people<br />

tirely upon hs paid-in-advance sub-,<br />

voted it down-in i Monmouth. Mh<br />

scrlptlons.<br />

WATCHES, CLOCKS<br />

Senator Proetor's^Iectlon, reform<br />

and JEWELRY<br />

bill, published' In our November DANCING. CLASS TO MEET.'<br />

J received •undeserved criticism<br />

Accuracy, skill and expend<br />

from Senator Lolzeaux, at the last The junior group of Dorothy-Smith ence enable us to do (he<br />

session. LoTzeaux intimated the bill Uzdllla'a dancing classes will hold<br />

In this unusual feature ot this<br />

most delicate repairing. We<br />

was poorly drawn, without thought their monthly formal dance Saturday<br />

? mbsjt mosjt unusual newspaper, there Is Actually" It y/aa one of the. best<br />

guarantee satisfaction. Our<br />

ln night, at the Holly Pitcher hotel:<br />

" I the following paragraph devoted to pieces of legislation passed at. this<br />

"'Monmouth county, which tho Regis-<br />

Mrs. G. J. Reynolds of Freehold will prices will please vou. v "<br />

session. Senator Drlscoll, who came<br />

from governmental • J]<br />

be the hostess. Mrs. Uzdilla has anprints<br />

verbatim and In compll- to Proctor's defense, gave Loizeaux<br />

ncreaae as- spending -<br />

nounced that adult dancing classes Silverware Repaired .<br />

~~ Donald Sterner, state a Justified rebuke, but.Proctor votfd<br />

Increases, It is clear.that taxes can-<br />

will be resumed Monday night, Janu-<br />

jsloner:<br />

against Drlscoll for Majority Leader<br />

not be reduced. In "total, except by<br />

ary 8, at the hotel.<br />

and Replated Like New<br />

and lined alongside Lolzeaux.<br />

reducing governmental expenditures.<br />

Speaking at the Ninth Annual<br />

Business men along the shore owe<br />

Printing of the Better Kind.<br />

Meeting of the New Jersey Taxpay-<br />

I Assemblyman McDerniott a big vote The <strong>Register</strong> Is equipped ln every<br />

ers association, Alvln A. Burger, di-<br />

of thinks for his splendid support way to turn put printing of the. bet- 36. Broad St.,. <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong><br />

rector of the Department of Govern-<br />

of the striped bass biir. If approved ter „. „ kind .„„ and prices'are „ reasonable,<br />

Tel.. 18JL '<br />

mental Research, State Chamber of<br />

by the Senate, this legislation will t'oAdvertisemet<br />

t'.n,—Advertisement.<br />

Commerce, pointed but that extravagance<br />

In a comparative few of the<br />

municipalities foments schemes for<br />

new tax levies.<br />

"Of the $350,000,000 now being collected<br />

annually in all. forms of taxes<br />

for the support of New Jersey's state<br />

and local government, about 5275,-<br />

•M0.000 dr about, four-flfths; i* .spent<br />

by the 570. municipalities, 551 school<br />

districts and 21 counties which comprise<br />

New Jersey's local government,"<br />

Burger declared. "Therefore, If any<br />

further substantial reductions are,to<br />

oe made in the cost of government in<br />

this state, they must be made locally.<br />

"The pressure that li being brought<br />

to bear on' the State Legislature to<br />

enact new forms of taxation does not<br />

arise from state government .needs,"<br />

he cohilnued, "but .from the plight<br />

of a minority~bf our municipalities<br />

that' are In financial difficulties as a<br />

result of long-continued wasteful ' Highway Commissioner Stemer's<br />

spending and haphazard borrowing smashing attack on the Haguepractices.<br />

Quinn Vigilantes in a signed news-<br />

"The oppressed property owners In paper advertisement released Just<br />

these municipalities need tax relief.<br />

, before the November, elections, did<br />

Thelr^governlng officials could light-<br />

much to sweep the GOP ticket, to a<br />

en their tax burden substantially if<br />

great victory. The people of Mon-<br />

they would reduce excessive local exmouth<br />

believed Sterner when he<br />

said to Howard Height:.''Your previous<br />

defeats should have been a<br />

warning to you and your Hague-<br />

Quinn Vigilantes that the people of<br />

grants-In-ald for them.<br />

'Monmouth want an end of Hudson<br />

It Is likely, too, that these officials County's disreputable methods in<br />

have little desire to reduce taxes* Monmouth County." •'' . "•<br />

through cutting down expenditures.<br />

The idea of new and additional tax<br />

| But don't think Hague Is through<br />

revenue appeals to them because It<br />

so far as Monmouth Is concerned.<br />

promises a continuation of the policy. Tbe aamc 8 rou P ln , tho ?, e ir W % wl ;" :h<br />

of unrestrained sDendine killed the clean racing bill and slap-<br />

Despl'; 1U rigSrous fspects econ- Ped in the face the appointment of;<br />

omy presents the only constructive an- tnat ouUtandlng sportsman, Amory<br />

proach toward easing the tax burden. U-Haskell;; the same group which,<br />

Experience In other states proves be-' wanted ' to lurn , raq , 1 " B 'J°j k stock FOWLER THEATRE<br />

KEANSBURG, N. J.<br />

L OPP, PUBLIC SCHOOL<br />

TAKE RQLLO BUSSES DIRECT TO THEATRE<br />

Our Gift to You<br />

12<br />

Magnificent<br />

Volumes<br />

3,00p,000 WORDS<br />

40,000 SUBJECTS<br />

Complied by Eminent<br />

Authorities<br />

' Clear, Crisp Type<br />

Select, Non-Glarn Paper The World's Populair Encyclopedia<br />

A Volume a Week Until Set Is Complete.<br />

LIFETIME BINDING You Pay 1# Cents a Volume . . . We Pay the Rest.<br />

EVERYTHING<br />

You Ever Want to Know Still Titne To Get Your<br />

Aviation Manufacture<br />

' Biography . Xteligton.<br />

yond a doubt that new taxes not onlv and barrel, over to the Hudson ma- The Arts Travel ^Starts Friday, Jam 5<br />

de not relieve property taxpayers, but chine now may feel that in getting; Science Medicine<br />

actually place an Increased burden Senator Proctor to join It by elec^, History . Finance<br />

upon them since they Increase the to- ,i"g as Senate majority leader sorne- Philosophy Industry jEvery FiHd&y Night Thereafeer<br />

Ul taxes paid by, all taxpayers. one • wbose. record appears he might<br />

Huge Research Fund<br />

Look" at your mllk-bottlev cap tomorrow<br />

mprning. If you live In the !<br />

United States,' the chances are It<br />

reads "Vitamin D-^teenbock~~Pro-!<br />

cess." If it does, you.have in. con-'<br />

densed form the story of tall, baldish,'<br />

soft-spoken Professor Harry Steeri-/<br />

bock, of the University of Wisconsin, [<br />

who said "No!" to a million dollars.<br />

This amount, says William F. Mc-<br />

Dcrmott and J. C. Turnas, writing in |<br />

the current Rotarian magazine, Pro- .<br />

fessor Steenbock could have-had in<br />

return for his discovery of the pro-'<br />

cess-of Incorporating "the sUnshine H<br />

OF RED BANK, N. J.<br />

vitamin" in foods and pharmaceuti-1<br />

cal. Instead he declined the money |<br />

j for himself and managed to turn that'<br />

I first million and- other millions since<br />

j Into-a fund, handled by the Wlscon-<br />

Isln Alumni t'Research Foundation,<br />

j which other) scientists might use in<br />

• making-discoveries-of*their own.-v—•-.<br />

It was 17 years ago that Professoi<br />

[Steenbock discovered that the ultra*<br />

violet rays of sunlight are closely ro- i<br />

DECEMBER 30, 1939<br />

lated to the bone-building vitamin D, |<br />

and that young rats affected With!<br />

rickets grew into normal health<br />

when exposed to ultraviolet rays.q<br />

Then he found-that the properties j<br />

of these rays could be stored in milk i<br />

and .food. Now hundreds of thou-J ' \ r ' ASSETS ; /' • •<br />

LIABILITIES -<br />

sands of quarts of such vitamin I<br />

charged milk supplied daily by 400<br />

dairies are deposited on doorsteps. Cash in Vault and Due from<br />

Capital Account ;.$ 290,881.18<br />

This same "sunshine vitamin" is stor- <strong>Bank</strong>s ,.....,. $ 520,497.62<br />

ed ln breakfast foods, crackdrs,<br />

Reserve for Interest 3,300.00<br />

yeast In kitchen cupboards. Royal- U. S. Government Bonds 204,242.43<br />

ties roll in, not into Professor Steen-<br />

Reserve for Dividend—Preferred<br />

bock's pockets, but into the fund<br />

which makes 'possible a ^reat work Other Bonds, Stocks and Securi-<br />

of scientists anxious to give other ties Owned .:.: 320,255.42<br />

Stock .......:....; yp- 1,402.50<br />

boons to mankind.<br />

<strong>Bank</strong>ing House, Furniture and<br />

Preferred Stock Retirement Furid 5,133.50<br />

One of the quickest ways to find a<br />

lob Is to advertise In The Regls- Fixtures v , 81*087.89 Deposits ........._2,736,579.86<br />

er's Want Department.—Advertisement<br />

Mortgages—* •<br />

Amortized and F. H. A. Insured 887,564.23<br />

Secured Loans .., 413,449.96<br />

Loans and Discounts 565,884.09<br />

Aeal Estate Owned Other Than<br />

<strong>Bank</strong>ing House ....Jt<br />

44,315.40<br />

TOTAL ....$3,037,297.04 TOTAL....; $3,037,297.04<br />

• FASHION PREVIEW •<br />

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation<br />

Rich milk, real<br />

cream that will<br />

Approved Mortgagee Federal Housing Administration<br />

whip quickly.<br />

COSTS NO<br />

J<br />

MORE<br />

in Cream Top<br />

DIRECTORS<br />

Bottles.<br />

PURITAN<br />

Charles R. En'j;|lish<br />

Kenneth H. McQueen<br />

John J. Quinn<br />

,LMOST but not quit* s MILK CQMPANY<br />

Frank E. Price<br />

Warren H.<br />

A Smock<br />

Albert W. VVordon.<br />

. sombrero Is Rsfield'i ciiuil Phone <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong><br />

"CoimopollUn," is (elected by<br />

Hsrper's Bamsr. will do nicety lot<br />

686<br />

town wear or In the country's opefi<br />

•pixel. A


_PageFouf<br />

* FASHION PREVIEW *<br />

I > )f For the fortunate people who live near enough snow to enjoy skiing,<br />

« young matron from Boston suggests this ensemble. Sh/ told<br />

December Good Housekeeping that it is practical to buy expensive<br />

rti boots and save up on a sleek suit. Hers ii oi windproof cotton,<br />

worn with red woolen undies, woolen mesh turban.and red mittens.<br />

SWING ADDICTS IN SOCIETY<br />

* • ,\ - •>, •<br />

• 4 MERICAfiS being arduous and inveterate joiners, it is not surxV.<br />

prising news that there is now in existence a new, not too exclii-<br />

. sive but highly inflammable organization-in this country. It has no<br />

president, no chaner, few by-laws. But it is rapidly getting the country<br />

in its power. Its name? It's the Swing Set.<br />

Dorothy Kilgallen, in January Cosmopolitan, allows that its roots<br />

have sunk much deeper in the Amer-<br />

- ican consciousness than, most of the<br />

, oldsters and conservatives realize.<br />

>"• AsMUs Kilgallen, puts it, "few older<br />

' .. people are glandularly equipped to<br />

take it," but among the younger set<br />

these are addicts who all but Jjve for<br />

swine. And they are not the exhibi-<br />

. tionist jitterbugs. . '<br />

.-.. ••'•* Aaa mutter of fact, tJie jitterbugs<br />

have really done more harm than<br />

gooi for swing, in,the opinion* 1 of<br />

' aome swing 1 authorities. 'As an<br />

authentic musical form, the shouting,<br />

swaying, Ambunclious kids<br />

nearly destroyed the significance of<br />

taring by turning it into a hey-hey<br />

business that brought heavy frowns<br />

oi disapproval. Artie Shaw, perhaps<br />

on* of the most dearly beloved of<br />

the (wing set, is planning to retire<br />

and write the first symphony composed<br />

for swing alone. To 'voluntarily<br />

drop out of sight for sit<br />

months and give up a small matter<br />

of s_bout |15,000jt week? Certainly<br />

there must be love somewhere;<br />

The swing set ha; an elastic ceil-<br />

ing for membership. Its devotees,<br />

the real ones, «re not-ihe loudsocked,<br />

highpockets who snort and<br />

stanyj; t&ey spring from the ranks<br />

SERIOUS >RTIE SHAW<br />

of suburbia, the sports world, movie<br />

land, arid even royalty has produced<br />

sbmeT members whose ~ ears~ are<br />

attuned to music that's hot and fast.<br />

CREATING PICTURE CHANCES<br />

A "created" plcture^-the photographer spilled the milk, and the kitten did<br />

the rest. Develop natural situations to get more Interesting shots."<br />

TT'S fun to look for picture oppor-<br />

•*• tonltles — but it's more fun to<br />

create them. And mnny of tin? /moat<br />

picture chances are created.dellMcrately<br />

by the photographer.<br />

•If you wait .for tilings to arrange<br />

then^selves for a picture, you're Just<br />

' trusting to luck, and you mnv linvo<br />

a long; wait. But It you take a tow<br />

steps to create a situation, you'll<br />

flnd-it easier to get Jus.t tho picture<br />

you want—when you want It.<br />

• • For example, look at tho jilclni ••<br />

BIIDVI-.'JS there any point In H-BKIIIK<br />

for fu'h a situation to occur.naturally?<br />

Not a bit It's much simpler to<br />

aplll the milk right whero you wnnt<br />

It—phrn the kltten.Whcre you wish<br />

—and Fiiiint. A kitten knows what tn<br />

do win n In'B face to faco with milk.<br />

Then; nrt! many »ucli occaHluns<br />

where a llnhi arrangement Is a hlg<br />

helji. i;*e ii lin It to tempt a pet to I ho<br />

bout Bjiot f'rr a plutare. Glvo llie<br />

baby on inn-islng toy-—or plnco an<br />

1 automatic uninlr-bok bcsldo,.him-- 1<br />

and he'll !»'•", cninjilntoly unnwnre<br />

of the rnnvn, Frovldo porno nctlun<br />

for an older, ohlltl to curry out-*<br />

4ol> to drunn, a hook lo rend, n modal<br />

boat to work on. Thiiiictiiiii [iinVlili'S<br />

aliionn' or ulor.v wlilcli IIIIIII'OVOH t|ie<br />

picture. • |<br />

In HlinotlnK (iulilonr BCCIICH (ir<br />

lindiirnim pIclNiis, try having ja<br />

friend atam! In 110 forcBinnVil, Inn<br />

lni nl.tbn Bt-piia you plan 1<br />

Such a figure adds foreground Interest,<br />

and'directs attention to the<br />

jsppne beyond. In picturing snow<br />

scones, tramp out a path lending Into<br />

the scene where It will help the composition<br />

of the picture. Such devices<br />

nttm ndil hotter plctorJnl qunlJiy<br />

Ui ?'our Phots.<br />

In taking action Bliota, don't trtist<br />

to rliiinci*. If possible, Arrnngn with<br />

your suhjftft to linvi? ihn desired no<br />

linn talio pinco at u ehnnon npot.<br />

Then you van focus In advnnre, and<br />

he. all ready to Mioot. For example,<br />

to pet n finml flliot, of a ulnd spill,<br />

arranpo for Johnny to fiI>> hla nlrtl<br />

over at a, selected spot nenr thn hot- •<br />

tnui of tho hill. Tills Idnu nlno workn<br />

for 1111111/ otliei* KportK—suimupr unit<br />

whiter. ' ,•'<br />

Tal.ilo»top photoKiaphy IH of<br />

course outrlghf ciealion—you build<br />

MM* suhject (MHiipWMi-Iy'liefort! HIIOOIiiiK<br />

It. ThaL'fl why "lulile-topplim" 1H<br />

so intlell fun—It nII(iw.i plenty nf<br />

rnDtn f


m<br />

OF YESTERYEARS<br />

MOM REGistER FILES<br />

a. arii -Page Five*<br />

RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 4,1940;,<br />

Christmas Seal<br />

Chairman Thanks<br />

Sale Supporters<br />

Happenings of 50 and 25 Year* Ago Culled From'the<br />

- News and Editorial Columpc for Entertainment<br />

v of Today*! Reader, r<br />

tlitd over the signatures of Robert<br />

'wj grJppi, the Huaalan type of Influjnia,<br />

which; bad bijen prevalent<br />

throughout Europe end from which<br />

iev*ral hundred persons ^rare dying<br />

Dare, the dancing carried Into the house by John Black.<br />

master who had taught with much Dr. D. E. Failing attended her.<br />

success for three seasons, was re- Albert L. Ivlns and Benjamin John<br />

openlog his dancing class In <strong>Red</strong> Parker bought tho property at tbe<br />

<strong>Bank</strong>. ' corner of Broad street and Irving<br />

'Mayor Kruscr and family of Sea place from Mrs, Annie Ivlns. It was<br />

Bright left for Qlcndale, Ohio, to one of tho show places of Upper<br />

spend several -weeks.<br />

Broad street and had been built 20<br />

John Ballly, Bed <strong>Bank</strong> tobaccon- years previous by tho late Charles H.<br />

ist, who had spent several weeks Ivlns, one time prosecutor of Mon-<br />

with relatives.In England, returned mouth county, .<br />

home.<br />

A. large buildlnSTorrthe Randolph-<br />

Harry Curtis, son of Henry H. Cur- Parmly place. In iMIddletown. towntls.Jeft<br />

for'a trip through the South ship, was destroyed by Are, causing<br />

for the benefit of hie health. a loss of $8,000. The <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> fire-<br />

" Christmas'day was remarkable for men were called to help tho Middle-<br />

"Ita'warmth and It was the warmest town township firemen extinguish<br />

Chrlstmaa In this soctlon since 1811, the blaze. ,.<br />

B'hen'the taking of dally temperature Mrs. Eva VanCulIn of <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong><br />

as first systematically begun, The and Andrew F. Zorr of Oceanic an-<br />

nometer registered higher that nounced their marriage, which had<br />

In Rod <strong>Bank</strong> than It did on the taker, place Saturday, November- 7,<br />

ous Fourth of July,<br />

1013, at Rldgefleld Park.<br />

d F. Wolcptt, president and Miss Margaret Sickles of the High-<br />

Wilson, secretary, gave pub- lands and Edgar F, Marsh of Fort<br />

Cf of tho coming 52d annual Hancock were married at the bride's<br />

' ]of tho Shrewsbury Mutual homo Christmas afternoon by Rev.<br />

any for tho. election of' dl- Elijah F, Reed of the Highlands. Mr,<br />

u<br />

^the ensuing year. Reed also married Mis). JCddvardo<br />

wra of Pleasure Bay won Vnomatsen and Georgo Harvey, both<br />

\ilng 078'ii pounds, at a of Fort Hancook, who were married<br />

nh Christmas afternoon. It the Highlands Methodist parson-<br />

Vmooting of tho Tlnton age,<br />

'rtoAipthy Waa adver- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bates of Llltle<br />

1 Chrlstmaa rush. Prompt- payment<br />

early in the New Te^r will - be a<br />

! .'*<br />

great aid to the association and<br />

"The Christmas seal proves that save a considerable amount of time<br />

charity, order and faith still abide and. money, which must be expended<br />

In the world suffering from hatred, on the folldw-tfp required by state<br />

anarchy and paganism. To'confused and national organizations.<br />

minds and warring spirits our A few community reports are As-<br />

Christmas seal angel in the midst of bury Park, $739.63; Matawan, $208.95;<br />

chaos points the road to peace," Mrs. <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong>, $848.85; Spring- take,<br />

Harding quoted from a letter re- $372; Long Branch, $770.15;. Deal,<br />

ceived from Dr. Kendall Emerson, $215.93; Keyport, $186.80; Freehold,<br />

managing director of the Na'tlonal $383.85; Rumson, $1,042.50; Middle-<br />

Tuberculosis association. In thanktown township, $802.05; Sea Girt,<br />

ing friends of the association for-its $111.25 and Fair Haven, J13J.92.<br />

support Mrs. Harding also wishes a<br />

happy and healthful New Year for<br />

the. many patients on the lists of the Falls Down Elevator. •<br />

tuberculosis clinical •<br />

Henry Muhlenbclnk, 55, proprietor<br />

Reports, to date'show a total of of a hotel on Branchport avenue,<br />

*9,3O7.69, which Is $150.32 abov* the Long Branch, suffered a compound<br />

sum received from the ' sale • last fracture of the right knee last Fri-<br />

year. Mrs. Harding stated, howday when he fell down an elevator<br />

ever, that many of the organization's shaft of a Broadway store. Mr. Muh.<br />

valued contributors delay making lenbrlnk Is a noted trotting-hbrs» en-<br />

remittance for seals until after tho thusiast. -- -....'<br />

10c Major I MENTHOL<br />

KERCHIEFS INHALERS<br />

Urs* *••»'« »•*• 1 «•"•»*<br />

started estate development<br />

There he organizer and first<br />

president of 4he Putnam Valley^Re- V<br />

publican clubjind the Putnam yl<br />

ley Zoning association. j<br />

Surviving are his wife, the former<br />

Miss Maud Smith, of Oneonta, and<br />

five children: Mrs. J. ,W. Lfnlndoll<br />

and Miss Dorothy Lawson, of<br />

bany; Miss Beatrice Lawson of Port<br />

Washington, Long Island; firs. Emll<br />

Lenzer' of Fort Monmouth, New<br />

Jersey and William Lawson, Jr., of<br />

El Paso, Texas.<br />

Died at New York.<br />

James C. Punderford, 61, who<br />

one time operated a poultry farm<br />

at Freneau, died at his home at New<br />

York Ia8t iriday week of a hear^<br />

attack. Mr. Punderford had bBCTTTO<br />

tive in the hotel business for man;<br />

years since leaving Freneau. At the<br />

time of his death he was secretary<br />

of the <strong>Bank</strong>ers Club of America. He<br />

is survived by a widow, one.son and<br />

two daughters.<br />

The road to better and bigger business<br />

leads through The <strong>Register</strong>'s advertislntr<br />

columns.—Advertisement.<br />

SALE<br />

AMERICA'S GREATEST<br />

SHOE VALUE<br />

"Now's" youp T)tg~chairce"to^buy-Styl|-EEZ—7<br />

shoes at marvelous savings. And it's also<br />

the opportunity to see for yourself what<br />

superb cdmfort the famous concealed<br />

. -Styl-EEZ "flare-fit" ihnersole gives you<br />

... how it helps avoid wobbly ankles.<br />

\ Save rnoney now. .tf<br />

Albert S. Miller Shoe Co.<br />

18 Broad St., : <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong><br />

H ' U 30-FOOT «Oli<br />

THRIFTY<br />

WAX<br />

V<br />

PAPER<br />

54 Broad Street<br />

•"" SAN-NAP<br />

SANITARY<br />

NAPKINS<br />

11.00 OVOFERRIII<br />

HEALTH TONIC ..<br />

6Se FATHER JOHNS<br />

RREHOUIIOtrWLOCHERRt M1DICIHI. BotM.<br />

MEDICATED >1$I.2S JBSORBIRE, Jr.<br />

i For Achlnz MUMIM<br />

t DROPS $1.50 LTDM PINKHIMS<br />

VKOtTABLl COMPOUND<br />

SI.ZS SERUTM<br />

Natural Uutl<br />

ABBOTT'S VIT»-MPS SI .27 flru(i ol •••dim m.k«i. II !•<br />

m.nn.d by rtllllartd, traduall<br />

Box »f 85 I = phannicUt* who hava mada thin<br />

proliltlon thalr I1U'< work. Your<br />

Squlbb'i Choc. VltavoM IM rS«KTlWan la thoroughly chaebaa<br />

and doubla chackad for aecaracy.<br />

12-01. Caw. Now Hi Brkit yaur noxt praicrlptlon hir*<br />

ana aav*l -<br />

UPJOHMS SUPER D. T}<br />

CONCENTRATL Bottla See I I<br />

Halibut Oil<br />

With VUut.ro!<br />

COD LIVER OIL<br />

CAPSULES CIMC. naif<br />

NEILTN ORINK<br />

COD LIVER OIL<br />

ZONITE<br />

auiMieipAk<br />

TABLETS Rich vH»m'» .w*<br />

tlMiulatat a«»««n»'<br />

ANTISEPTIO<br />

47


Page Six<br />

_.RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 4,<br />

[RED BANK REGISTER<br />

' ESTABLISHED 1178<br />

THOMAS mmo BROWN<br />

Editor and Publisher -<br />

JAMES i. BOGAN, AmwcUta Editor<br />

M. HAROLD KELLY. Assistant Editor<br />

CHESTER J. BEAMAN, Assistant Editor<br />

FBEDEBIO 8.1MATE8, Managing Editor<br />

Member Audit Bureau of Circulations._<br />

. Member National Editorial Association.<br />

Member New Jersey Press AMoclaHon. •;•••-•<br />

-. Members Monmouth County frees Club.<br />

Member Bed <strong>Bank</strong>. Chamber of Commerce.<br />

Member The American Pnu »<br />

ditions are compelling some young-1 • Seattle'has obtained necessary fire<br />

stersto delay marriage, the average apparatus by local construction at<br />

age when they marry Is 'somewhat ai » estimated saying ot *5,000 on each<br />

higher than a few.decades ago and!P |ec e of equipment. •<br />

Los Angeles ha» out the annual<br />

. >ata of liability • cpverage approx-<br />

- I lmately $150,000 by acting as its own<br />

^Insurer and aettllng clalma thru a<br />

special division of the city attorney's<br />

the number of working 'wlvea In-<br />

creases, but somehow young love<br />

finds its way happily,to the altar.<br />

For a few years In the pit of the<br />

depression the marriage rate was on<br />

the decline, but since 1933 it has been<br />

moving back to normal levels. Des-<br />

pite its trials and hazards, the estab-<br />

lishment of a home and family Is the<br />

fulfillment of life for most persons.<br />

It Is a process that runs along-pretty<br />

much unaffected by war, economic<br />

disturbance or changing social >tand><br />

ards.<br />

foldment—hearing new harmonies,<br />

seeing fresh colors; ,* warm feeling,<br />

like coming home or like going out<br />

and onward,' letiag home on every<br />

glowing horlton, still ahead, still se-<br />

cure, its windows alight' with the<br />

promise and presence of longer days.<br />

. -/The Christian Science Monitor.<br />

BOtlNOrNO BACK.<br />

A ball bounces back—but somebne<br />

has to give it momentum., A smile<br />

bounces back. So does the happiness<br />

that a kind deed creates.<br />

It la impossible for anyone to give<br />

'out something splendid of himself<br />

without experiencing Its return In<br />

«om« happyform. -What-li It-tbaUn.-<br />

splres a person most? To see some-<br />

one perform a good deed,'or to per-<br />

form '• --•—• — '<br />

ways ._ __ r<br />

chain of thrilling and nourishing ex-<br />

periences.—George Matthew Adams,<br />

In-the Cleveland News, '<br />

g p<br />

It oneselt! UnBBlnshneB» al-<br />

bounces back in an endless<br />

i<br />

office.<br />

Rochester has curbed, payroll coata<br />

and save/1 money by bringing all<br />

licensing offices into a'central bur-<br />

eau for. purpoaea of efficiency a» well<br />

as. economy; "<br />

It is in ways such aa these that<br />

municipal governments can come to<br />

the aid of the taxpayers in times of<br />

Getting a .wedding ring, home and stress and strain.' What the above<br />

husband, in approximately that or-! economically-minded cities are doing<br />

der of importance, dominates the j shows that "a continuing quest foe<br />

thoughts of tpday'a young women"*«»J o< ;aI frugality may indeed be pro-<br />

It did their grandmother, only they<br />

talk of their objectives with consid-<br />

erably more candor.<br />

Grandma and granddaughter<br />

v/ere huntresses both. In lS99 the<br />

pursuit waa conducted as a masked<br />

flank movement, with the victim un-<br />

aware of his envelopement until the<br />

du'ctlve of much good.—Trenton<br />

Times.<br />

WHVL NEW JERSEY GET<br />

RACING?<br />

On the face of reports from Tren-<br />

ton it would appear New Jersey will<br />

<strong>Register</strong> Is glad to note that the proposed<br />

enabling act provides for the conduct of racing under<br />

rules of recognized racing associations and that Amory<br />

L. Haskell is one of eligibles for the racing commis-<br />

sion. The. <strong>Register</strong> has continuously advocated the<br />

adoption of rules of recognized racing associations and<br />

the appointment of Mr. Haskell BB a member of a non-<br />

salaried commission as important factors If facing In<br />

this state is to be successful.<br />

Opportunity to Increase<br />

Knowledge of Navigation. •><br />

The! executive committee of the Northern New<br />

Jersey power squadron recently decided to conduct<br />

entrance classes at the <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> high school and set<br />

Monday, February B, as the first night for this instruc-<br />

tion. The courses will take 12 weeks. •<br />

X new* story elsewhere In thle lssue'glves full par-<br />

ticulars regarding the power squadron and these classes.<br />

This story tells what the power squadron li, how it op-<br />

erates and of the many advantages that result from<br />

being a| member of this organization.<br />

We hope that the many owners of small boats In<br />

thia section yrtll r teiai^ajdvantage of ^he opportunities<br />

t h / k V<br />

•Sh<br />

Now h the Time to Feed<br />

Our Feathered Friendi.<br />

> There is an old saying that reads like this: "Now<br />

Is i.he time for all good men to come to the aid of their<br />

party." We will change that a little and say that "now<br />

is the time for .all good folks to come to the aid of their<br />

feathered frlerids,< the.jjjrds. 1 ' The snow has cut off<br />

their sources of food, supply and now Is their time of<br />

greatest need for help from humans whom they have<br />

constantly befriended by destroying inaect enemies.<br />

-Now is the time to conserve these valuable and at-<br />

tractive frienda. It requires little time and effort to,do<br />

so. One of the customs in Sweden at the end of the<br />

Chrlstmaa* holidays la to plant the .Christmas tree in<br />

the yard and tie suet to Its branches. This 1B a splen-<br />

capture was complete. In 1^39 the' & et "" horse raolng. Republican<br />

approach Is. a direct .frontal attack.! le *ders opposed to the present leg-<br />

Granddaughter la too fearful of cornel 'slatlva bloc on racing; a<br />

petition to risk defeat ^ by • belrm haVB agreed upon a bl-par re said to<br />

defeat 'by - being nave agreed upon a bl-partiaan com-<br />

mission to be submitted to the gov-<br />

subtle<br />

The proof that her strategy Is ef-<br />

fective maybe found on the society<br />

pages, which team with photographs<br />

of smiling young ladles who've land-<br />

ed their mtirvwoman's most satisfac-<br />

tory<br />

Call. achievement.—Newark- Sunday<br />

ABSTINENCE OK MODERATION.<br />

The churches are now gathering<br />

ernor for appolntmenC with senate<br />

confirmation. ;'•<br />

The governor has several times<br />

said he would not agree to appoint<br />

any men ahy^leffislaflve conference<br />

committee decided upon. He holds<br />

that naTnlnfr of the commission la an<br />

executive prerogative. Besides, It Is<br />

not likely the governor will submit<br />

to a Republican-picked commission.<br />

So far aa the original Clean Gov-<br />

up their forces for a new and long ernment racing bill Is concerned,<br />

effort of temperance education, that has been thrown in the disr<br />

They hav,e been doing it. in the card. It paaaed the house but waa<br />

United states since they recovered emasculated by the senate with<br />

OIVtNG THAT GOBS ON GIVING,<br />

Christmas dispatches by the Asso-<br />

ciated Frets tell two very appealing,<br />

and inspiring stories.. f<br />

One Is about "Old Bill' Blxon of<br />

the little Hocking Valley coal mining<br />

village of Monday, Ohio. Mr. Dlxbn,<br />

lean and sinewy after 60 year's of<br />

mining, passed out Christmas pres-<br />

ents of bags of coal dug with his own'<br />

hands from a shaft in his back yard.<br />

Be re-opened the.mine when other<br />

workings In the area closed down,<br />

and has often put in ten-hour days<br />

with .his pick rather'than take an<br />

old-age pension.' ,Vw<br />

The other lUm tells of the Yuletlde<br />

hobby of Engineer Joe Gerard who<br />

makes a run between^Fort Worth,<br />

Texas, and Fur'cell, Oklahoma,-on the<br />

Santa Fe railroad. Mr. Gerard could<br />

have retired on n pension several<br />

years ago, but one reason he stays Jat<br />

the throttle Is that he may toss out<br />

out gaily wrapped and padded pack-<br />

ages of Joys and candy, which he<br />

buys hlmeself, to the children who<br />

wave to him during the year along<br />

his 200-mile run. Some ot them have<br />

never seen any other 'Christmas giv-<br />

ing. ..••••' ^N.<br />

These men have given something<br />

Intangible and enduring to them-<br />

selves, and a priceless example to<br />

others.—Th« Christian Science «Mon-<br />

Itor.<br />

PRAISES PROF. REDCAY.<br />

., • . 1 _' | | n " .<br />

.'"""• Adams House'F-42;<br />

Harvard University,.<br />

Cambridge, Mass., -<br />

. • January 1, 1010,<br />

The Editor, <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> <strong>Register</strong>,<br />

<strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong>, New Jersey.<br />

Dear Sir: • _^ .<br />

Recently I learned of the diemUsat<br />

of Mr. <strong>Red</strong>cay as principal of Leon-<br />

ardo-High School, Newspaper ac-<br />

counts Indicate pettiness and preju-<br />

dice in the charges and in the prose-<br />

cution of "the" trial. This conclusion<br />

to be generally accepted and<br />

Middletowij<br />

B S h<br />

gen<br />

Than In Years<br />

. All Current Bill* JPaid<br />

and No Tax Notes in<br />

Batnk, Says Roberts -.•-•;'<br />

Howard W. Hoberta, Middletowa<br />

for protest.<br />

. But there is a more fundamental<br />

miscarriage-involved-ln.-the : .1OSB of<br />

Mr. <strong>Red</strong>cay aa principal. As<br />

y acpted and Howard W. Roberta, Mlddlef<br />

" C ' ent t0 n "i t ub1 ' 1 9 1 "*. told mo" than<br />

!"""' at the annual township<br />

' 1 ? 111 ; dinner" Thursday afternooi<br />

«HouB teVP i<br />

„.. ...„.„ „ F1.U..F... . cla§; teVorn^Port idon^<br />

officer at Leonardo In 1938 and 1637 ">outb, that tho finances of the towtv '<br />

I came Into close contact with Mr..'ehlp^were In better shape.than they<br />

<strong>Red</strong>cay personally and in his admin- had been In years, He said last year<br />

Istratlve capacity. Previously I had ,at this.time the township owed<br />

attended^ three -New York schools, • than'COOOOO to the oiatp cni.ntJ<br />

and entering Leonardo I was partlc^' i5hools^''r ! arn n.nr^f V,<br />

ularly impressed by two aspects of if£ /J^SfWy ^ Jofcna<br />

from the shock they got with the<br />

repeal of the Eighteenth Amend-<br />

ment. Church people now know that<br />

just as their fathers set forth on a<br />

long road in the temperance cause.<br />

dozens of amendments. Then came<br />

a conference of leaden including<br />

Senator Frank S. Kelley of this<br />

county which approved of 12 Re-<br />

publicans frpm which the governor<br />

so they must do it again. In so* do-j was to select four or six names.<br />

If New Jersey dogs get 1U parl-<br />

mutuel racing it will be far Into the<br />

session of 1MB, and even that will<br />

depend largely upon how the house<br />

la organized at the coming Repub-<br />

lican caucus January 5.—Morristown<br />

Record.<br />

Ing, they have ' to. aak themselves<br />

whether under modern conditions'<br />

they are to accept as their goal total<br />

abstinence or moderation.<br />

In spite of changed conditions In<br />

our churches, our goal must be ab-<br />

stinence for the individual and abo-<br />

lition for the traffic. If Individuals<br />

believe in moderation we 'must be-<br />

gin with them .where they are, tact-<br />

fully and wisely,'_ but we will not<br />

blind them as to the goal we seek.<br />

For, we "seek it on a sound broad - . -<br />

* 'irae between states<br />

slbillty, and Christian regard for per-' f* 0 ' AnaerU* the great<br />

sonal worth today. It has been pointed out that<br />

'for such a goal, how-! the flrit ste P neoeflBary,<br />

ELIMINATE' TRADE BARRIERS<br />

Trade barriers between Btates have<br />

grown to-Buch-proportlons in recent<br />

years that they threaten the free In-<br />

it we are<br />

did'Idea for Americans t< :o copy. Suet, however, can be<br />

fastened to other trees and to poles or other upstand-<br />

ing objects. Grain and bread crusts in the backyard<br />

or othenheltered-placBs-^tlmoat-invariably-iittract-our<br />

feathered friends. Little expense or effort is required.<br />

Some persona spread grain and place suet In Iso-<br />

lated places In the woods; others will feed the gulls<br />

and ducks when the river is frozen over and their food<br />

supply Is cut off. But if every one "helped a llttla bit<br />

in his own-backyard, it would keep our feathered<br />

friends from starving. For this little effort we will be<br />

well repaid next summer when the birds destroy the<br />

Insects that molest u« and damage the farmers' .crops.<br />

r such a .roal how- P y<br />

^vffm^rbe tempered by w«a? we!'» "verse thta trend. Is to stop rals-<br />

have learned, sometimei bitterly, I »"8 »*?, bar f ie ";Xrt Th ' n ^'". i"<br />

from experience. , ". •'; can be given to eliminating those aK<br />

We.need to irust the educational ***?? established. . .<br />

process, slow &ough It sometimes' Prominent among trade °""t«les<br />

HIS CHOICE FOR GOVERNOR.<br />

RUMSON,- -.-. - \<br />

NEW JERSEY •'<br />

1 -*. • January 2, iatO.<br />

Editor, <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> <strong>Register</strong>, '<br />

Had <strong>Bank</strong>, New Jersey. "<br />

Dear Sir: "<br />

I am wondering, why there 1B BO<br />

much discussion going on amongst<br />

the leaders In the Republican party<br />

as to the most available man to run<br />

first In the primary and then against<br />

the Democratic, opponent for gover-<br />

nor.<br />

Both of these contests are Import-<br />

ant, but the first Is' more vital. The<br />

ularly impressed by two aspects of iST"""- ? Z"i'£P?* ^ ia!BTm > 0 r6tt *L' o s do ""/thing in hij<br />

graduate; students will not be entire- Power for Wlddletown township, asnd<br />

ly unprepared to obtain "food/cloth- "he would go to bat for the township<br />

jng, shelter" for themselves when every time.' . , .<br />

they have completed the high school-| JohnT. Lewley, tosstmaster, Intro.<br />

5ur«e One might suppose that this iuoed several father and son mem-<br />

wouTdbe'aasured every jtu^dent with" S CJ "° eo «»"n«w Mullln and son<br />

out comment, in our sibsols—but us- Matthew of Llncroft, Bernard Hickey<br />

ually they are not. / . - land son Donald of Everett, Charles.<br />

.Often school-teaching Is a refuge Hesae and aon Charles of Belford and<br />

for those men and women who find Leonardo, respectively; Captain Al-<br />

It easier to use text-books .than to Be- bert Runypn and son of Belford and<br />

cure positions In the business or tech- Joseph Johnson and son of Naveslnk.-<br />

nlcal worlds It Is regfettab^that, shorf addre,,M were mad ^ M<br />

ne'ed ^.^ng bUt aim r iBXt r oT n m?r1 -»»»yon. - Alfred- ^HUiecker^ohn<br />

through whose Influence teachers can Knox, Republican county chairman;<br />

be stimulated to teach and'saot mere- Rev. J. J. Messier of Belford, re-<br />

ly to run through a' day'a assignment tired; Sheriff Morris Woodrlng, Free- '<br />

as something blindly to be done. In holders Joseph Irwin, Joseph Mayer,<br />

this respect and In toe «H!ed one of Edgar O. Murphy, James Parkes and<br />

correlating class-room studies.with r)Orman McFaddlnand Ab Herman,<br />

nntlon&i 11*6 Mr. xteticay is ncoQco »t sccrctflry to Scncitor Bsrbour • '' -<br />

JCOHOLTOO. AlBny fltudcOLs entering trj*,— t.^ iir tMrt+* ty** r> I i*<br />

the BChool have never been to New aawara w. wise, K«d <strong>Bank</strong> attoiarn-<br />

Thlsis not to Impljr that the tradl- bur »' «u>sl!p , h S ' Ap ^ leg 1} l \ "<br />

lver«Itles on the recommendation of "? Dcnl ». /*•?'*_ *V Randolph,<br />

Mr. <strong>Red</strong>cay; others have been aaalst- Thofnaa S. Roberts, Thomas B. Day.<br />

ed during our college y«ars by loans William E. Ralph, James M. Allen,<br />

from thcBchco-l-Ioan-fund.————^JBalsh^A, Runyon,_Elwpod Runyon,<br />

Always the first consideration of J. Otto Johnson, August H. Frank. "<br />

Mr. <strong>Red</strong>cay. has been to extend the William E. Foster, Henry A. S. Van-<br />

to work counter to the wishes' Frank Donato,<br />

td bt I h d hi od F k E<br />

M, Grern-<br />

of the student; but In the end his wood, Frank E. Sieh, George; Rader.<br />

work has made many rebels respon- Harold D. Willett, William W, Mlll-<br />

slble pupils, _ "<br />

It has been In his capacity as dia- Harry Stevenson, Richard F.<br />

' er, George W. Luker, Frank E.<br />

clpllnarlan, and In hla insistence up- wood, Albert Sickles, John M. John-<br />

on the spirit of his doctrines thatMr. ^^ Jr., George Meyer, ElmerMax-<br />

fonallty has always Its vengeful de-' **•"•<br />

ractors. • • • / . . Pf 11 !,<br />

Roche,<br />

tractors. •'•./.'. " P e "> William P.' Scott, David P.<br />

One oi the cardinal principles of Slrflpson.<br />

Mr. <strong>Red</strong>cay's teaching has been that I Charles Brenker, Edward A. Cor-<br />

educatlon la a continuous process— ' bett, John Gillette, Schuyler Slckles,.<br />

not confined to the classroom but ex- 'John. D. Osborrle, George W. Pike,<br />

tending throughout life—that sohool Thomas Pike, Frederick Freibott,<br />

mould be a period of learning "how" George B. "Freibott, Michael H. Har-<br />

u well as whakiLJThus tnjs. person-, •,»__ tr-_u-_f w D-nn,_ u-.v,,,. T<br />

allty, the "how" oTsT teacher, le im- k r' ns -: Herbert F. Brown, Herbert L.<br />

porlant. After a few years the ma- ?° wl . t!r ' *t° w *l d , Mait «° n . Albert L.<br />

erlsl of a" school course Is forgotten, Randolph, Charles Quackenbuth,<br />

>ut the memory ot a forceful, Inter- Henry Putsch, Joseph Wacker, Jas-<br />

sted teacher will serve as an lnaplr-1 per R. Morrell,. Edgar J, Baker,<br />

!tlon throughout life. And Mr. <strong>Red</strong>- Frank Pfennig, Richard B. Neu, Eu-<br />

?»„'" w Vi i U1 iSi2»lSS.M»^o P 'i>m' Bene Jordan, J.-Marahall Booker,<br />

: do! Se 8 n such'aTrare ne°ce«a' l Jf» A. Patterson, Roger Wymta,<br />

ry positive school system, I Charles Corcoran, Frank A. Curtis,<br />

I , Curts,<br />

Dr - Marc .Krohn; John Champagne,<br />

i Albt E S d Li Gll J<br />

o every<br />

I have known Mr. <strong>Red</strong>cay for many ! " r - "jarc .«.ronn; jonn unampagiie,<br />

ears, both personally and through i Albert E. Siiyder, Louis Galloway, J.<br />

ichool activltiea., Feeling is I do Harold Collins, William A. Oehlhaus,<br />

Hat his work IB not sufficiently Edward Bruntz, Sverre Sorenion,<br />

known to the public I write this, hop-(judge John Warren,' H. Laurence<br />

ing that you will be able to print It. I Scott, John C. Montag, Alex Krue-<br />

Very. truly yourB, I get-, William Krueger, Elmer Heaae,<br />

A. Charles Howell. George Oqode, Austin Johnson, Ward<br />

Thomas, ' Jr., J. Russell Woolley,<br />

Clarence Christy, George M. Bod-<br />

man, Dirk Hofman, John Leary,<br />

Richard W. Stout, George C, Tarnall,<br />

Edward Corcoran, John Wubben-<br />

horst, Patrick Gavin, Henry Fox,<br />

John E. ,T. Downcs, Benjamin W.<br />

Mills, Walter Burkhart, Carl Borg-<br />

mnnn, William Aat, George C Con-<br />

WE THANK YOU.<br />

December SI, 11<br />

Mr, Thomas Irving Brown,<br />

Editor, <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> <strong>Register</strong>,<br />

:ed <strong>Bank</strong>, New Jersey.<br />

3ear Mr. Brown:<br />

Another yoar has drawn to a close ovor, Joseph Suplcnaky, Frank W.<br />

,nd Shrewsbury Towne chopter, IWadaworth, Oacnr Dres'chsel, Walter<br />

" " •---•--- Rjvolu Schoellnor Charles Frlodlander John<br />

play, time between aohool time and<br />

Tho ease with which the system dark—and If ono had chorea to do<br />

lends itsolf to nhuso should have con- , . . ! He remembera, too, the In-<br />

vlnced Its well meaning aupporte In | creasing delight of longer day*,<br />

other cities besides Providence that t j3Ut on tn|B 8|d0 0[ December 21<br />

— '-•rig monoy,by somcthlng-for-noth- it |B more than a memory. It Is a<br />

present promise, thla lengthening<br />

daylight; a promise of moro sunsets<br />

to watch after, offlco hours; of re-<br />

ly vanishing s-nn on shortening win- Thuraday afternoon as he was walking nughtsra of tho American Revolu- Schoellncr, Charles Frledlander, John<br />

tor afternoons. There was hardly on thc hospital grounda with Harvey H. will celebrato Us fifth birthday shoehan, Jr., Harry Nowmlor, Harry<br />

ralnlrifT money by somethlng-for-noth<br />

Ing schemes defeats any good pur-<br />

l t t d<br />

y g p<br />

pone. If beanlj plnyera arc actuated<br />

by a dojilro to nolp whatever 1 worthy<br />

charity may be Involved, then they<br />

should roallzc . that banning theae<br />

(loos not prevent them from<br />

di t b i t h<br />

K p<br />

making direct contributions to ohar-<br />

Ity, - t •<br />

Publio gambling Is Incompatible<br />

with tho purposo of organised char-<br />

ity. Tho social Irresponsibility evi-<br />

denced'by thoao addicted to the gam-<br />

bling habit frequently makes them<br />

t h b j t l hit<br />

lease from tho once narrowing<br />

bounda of darknoss-^n feoilriK Ilko<br />

that of a man from clty-slrcots com-<br />

ing Into broad meadows, Ilko that ot.<br />

the valley dwdlor nsccml)nK a hill,<br />

Ilko that of character outK>uwlnK<br />

the conSnoa of self and HCIIIIK H<br />

wider, loVnlitr world arouml.<br />

It Is a' promise of trocs hi bud,<br />

arvey<br />

Lambertson, a friend and fellow-em-<br />

ployee. Mitchell had gone to the hos-<br />

pital to aak Lambertson to assist him<br />

In getting his car out of a ditch. Lam-<br />

bertson said they walked only a short<br />

distance along the road when Mitch-<br />

fill fell and his head struck against a<br />

stone sharply,<br />

FIreXoBB of $11,000.<br />

A fnulty wlro In a first floor shod<br />

waa blamed for a. blaze that serious-<br />

ly damaged n J^hroe-story dwelling<br />

on Seventh avenuo at Asbury Park<br />

ln«t Frldny, ; Mr. mi Mrs, Marlon K.<br />

Gllllam and two of their children<br />

e*capml uninjured hut one eon, Hob-<br />

tho-objectn oi charity. By. burning graji greening.<br />

/<br />

birds venturing noithwanl i'K<br />

?°oxp P reas r ou? d alncBro thanks iorr the' Vounia, Fred Frank, Joseph IT/<br />

splendid co-operation you have given , wards, ,William B. Conciver, ,'<br />

our meetlnns during; these past years George B, MHIor, James H. Maclr „,<br />

and hono wo «h»ll'me;lt thla contln- 1 Wllllnm Schanck, John Con( W<br />

ned help In yo,ur paper" for tho com-1.Tamos Kennedy, David Sty 1 *<br />

InK year. • .Tnmcj Hobba, EnrI Eastmond, "fi<br />

With best wishes for a Most Proa- Krlntcnson, Frod W,<br />

poroua Now. Year to the<br />

'ki<br />

Bld Sterner, Walter<br />

d K<br />

of the Rod- <strong>Bank</strong> nejrlslor ana an .. ....<br />

tho friends who have helped make °! a " 0 " v '<br />

Uka a »on»o ot<br />

I'm. '<br />

our aontacts ao pltasant, I am<br />

; Sincerely youra,<br />

(Mrs. Ullluxhith B. Nelll,<br />

Proas Relations Chairmen,<br />

Shrewsbury Towno Chapter, D.A.R.<br />

HlRhlindi, N, J» ;<br />

Fr«d<br />

Hnnkoll, James<br />

Prootor, Peter "<br />

Pheo, Newton<br />

Parker, Thomne<br />

Rauchr<br />

BUBb, pf flamo, The lost la (5,000' December 31. 1«3». hold Vahtt.1*"'


And There In<br />

Montriouth Couftty<br />

Hayes was arrested on a technical<br />

charge ot having'caused death with<br />

an automobile. . • . -,<br />

RED BANK REGI^TERT-JANTJARY 4, 1940.<br />

Remimbering Good<br />

Quad New Years<br />

Eve Dance Is<br />

Social Success<br />

Bud Aumack and party. Jack Smock,<br />

Judge McEnore' and party, George<br />

•Rebels,. Lester Smith,-Charles Isgate<br />

and party, William LIndhart and<br />

party, Wllllaai-Fletcher and party,<br />

P. F, Fleck-and John Olvlng. ,<br />

New Year<br />

Resolutions<br />

• New -Jersey cltliens ar»<br />

scious and government-consclou»i<<br />

an unusual degree. As a rseult, iek<br />

very real progress has bean ma,<br />

|these pasf few yean In improra<br />

practices .In various «ubdlvldlsloni!<br />

state and. locaKgoveroajent.''..- .i^<br />

Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operations,<br />

* Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages, Deaths<br />

. and Other Notes of Interest<br />

Shore Concert Singer Head. sailed Saturday fronh Brooklyn on a<br />

Mra. Marie S. Gaylor, a slimmer cruise to, Capetown, Africa, on -the<br />

'' r eolden t~of""Elberon and once con- Blaok Hawk of -the. Black Diamond<br />

sidered the foremost oratorio singer line. The ship.has been chartered<br />

in the world, died.last Friday in the by the ) United States Navigation<br />

"studio of her husband, Robert A. Steamship company. Mr. Gunther is<br />

. Gayler, in the Metropolitan Opera an«able-bodied seaman. ,,<br />

house at New York. Mrs. Gayler for<br />

some time was. a member of the<br />

IMes After Long Illness. "<br />

choir of the Elberon Presbyterian<br />

Edward .W. West of Monmoulb<br />

choir of th.e :Blberon Presbyterian| „'—"-;,- .•••; •• —, —. — •••<br />

church, of which' her husband wa,,?^ch died Monday it his home af-<br />

dlreotor.<br />

i ter a Innsr illness. He was 73 years<br />

' - Rescued from Drowning.<br />

\. Ann Tlndall, eight-year-old daughter<br />

of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tlndall,<br />

and-Edward Pearsail, Jr.," 11-yearold<br />

son of , -Mr.' "and Mrs. Edward<br />

Pearsail, were rescued from drowning<br />

"last Thursday in Franklin .Park<br />

- lake at Wes,t iWg B ranch .tby Jacob<br />

Baron, credit .manager for the Norwood<br />

Tire company. The children<br />

bad broken- through thin ice' while<br />

skating. ' : •<br />

.- .' Branch Han Dies.<br />

Harry C. Stokey of Long Branch<br />

died Monday at his Tiqme. He had<br />

- resided- at Long Branch two-years,<br />

_ following his retirement from a po-<br />

•Bltion with the Wall street branch<br />

of the New York Trust company.<br />

' Mr. Stokey was. born at Allaire, the<br />

' - son of the late John C. and Emellne<br />

, W.-Stokey, He leaves a widow, one<br />

daughter, a brother and five slaters<br />

. ° ; Sullivan—Ayers. -<br />

Miss porls' M. Sullivan; daughter<br />

of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sullivan of<br />

Railway, and Harold T. Ayere, son<br />

of Mr. and Mrs. James Ayers ot Asbury<br />

Park, were married Suififty<br />

night at Ocean Grove by Recorder man are living at Freehold.<br />

Ross R. Beck of Neptune. The couple<br />

Teacher Engaged.<br />

will make their home at Asbury Announcement was made at- a<br />

Park. . .•,.,"' . .<br />

Christmas week-end party at Car-<br />

Elberon Girl Engaged. lisle, Pa., of the engagement of Miss<br />

Mr. and Mrs.—Harold L. Lewis-of Helen _Goodyear, a teacher In the<br />

Elberon,have announced the engage- Freehold grammar school, to,Marvin<br />

ment t)f their daughter, , Mlsse it mentally prevents us from griev-<br />

Manasquan Girl Engaged.<br />

Neptune, have announced the mar- . Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Matthews<br />

—er«r. so severe, where Love has ing over tbe paBt or from hesitatriage<br />

of their daughter, Miss Edith<br />

. not been before thee and where ing on tbe threshold of tomor-<br />

jot Manasquan have''announced the<br />

its tender lesson.is not awaiting row. To "give thankB at the re-<br />

thee." The way to turn from sad membrance of his holiness" is to<br />

of Freehold, The marriage took<br />

icenes in memory's lane need not eliminate fear, sorrow, lack, en-<br />

Matthews, son of Mrs. Jennie Mat-<br />

place July 30 Mr. and Mrs. Heller- je learned through hard lessons. mity.: Is. to make "all their memthews.<br />

Mr. Matthews is employed Only when we cling to grief ory to perish." "Remembrance of<br />

by the C. R. LeCompte "coal company. through self-pity do we. miss his , hbllness"<br />

Love's "tender lesson." Challeng-<br />

Belmar' Girl to Wed.<br />

- tag every condition with tbe ques-<br />

. Mrs. Martha A, Jemlson of Belmar "Jon, "What is Love'sjtender les-<br />

has announced.the engagement of<br />

her daughter. Mies Alayne M. Jemlson,<br />

to Carl F. Lefferjon, son of Mrs.<br />

Laura. Lefferson of Asbury Park. The<br />

announcement was made at a Christmas<br />

party atr-Ventnor.<br />

Maittwan Wedding, ''.'<br />

Miss Ruth Miriam Neuman, daughter<br />

of Mr, and Mrs. John A. Neuman,<br />

'.arid Lawrence B. Carmer, son of Mr.<br />

and Mrs. Lawrence L. Carmer, both<br />

of Matawan. were married Saturday,<br />

December 23, in the Matawsn Methodist<br />

church.<br />

New Freehold Store.<br />

David .Oglensky, who ha, been associated<br />

with the Checker stores at<br />

sister, Mrs. Henry Kautzman, and<br />

Freehold, will soon open an agency<br />

Mr. Kautzman, at Keyport. '"<br />

of the Lincoln Auto Stores in a store<br />

Injured In Fall.<br />

facing 'Court House square recently<br />

Harry Morriion. 72, was seriously<br />

vacated by the London shoe- repair<br />

shop. (<br />

Mrs. Booaervelt May Be Speaker.<br />

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of the<br />

President and widely known as a<br />

iJol,V £"*?; w.i; „.,' iecturer and writer, wUl'ieceive a<br />

suffered a severe . ' •<br />

Inson, to John R. Miller," Jr., both<br />

of Adelphla. No date has been set<br />

T. B. I. School for Offloen, for tbe wedding.<br />

Deal borough on January 15 will<br />

open an F. B. I._tralnlrig school for<br />

h l l i 7 6 T h<br />

;<br />

"The Mikado," Hollywood's adapta- Each year higher standards of J<br />

tion of the comic opera by Gilbert flcioncy and econpmy are dtmood<br />

and Sullivan, will be flhown today at of those elected to administer-1<br />

the Carlton theater." Kenny Baker public business. It is gratifying<br />

has the main role.' The picture, produced'<br />

in technicolor, also features<br />

the D'Oyle Carte opera company.<br />

The feature Friday and Saturday<br />

will be "Remember," starring Robert<br />

Taylor, Greet Garson and Lew Ay res.<br />

The supporting, cast Includes Blllle<br />

Burke, Reginald Owen and George<br />

Barbier. The "request night" feature<br />

to be show.n Saturday at 11 o'clock,<br />

will be "They Made Me a Criminal,"<br />

with John Garfleld.<br />

Also- Edwin Chlnnock, George A!<br />

Wilde, Albert • Newman, Albert<br />

Quackenbush, Walter Woods, John<br />

Hendrlckson, Amory Osborn, Herbert<br />

Brett, Harold Lartaud, Jack Henry,<br />

Alex Muller, John J. Bfan. Roger<br />

Brown, Harold Willis, Oliver Clayton,<br />

John Ellis, Theodore Lake, Richard<br />

Townley, Harry Pitcher, Earl Koenlg,<br />

Edwin Koenig, Franklin Stout,<br />

Richard wes'; John Layton, Peter<br />

and Arthur MacDonald, B. Allen<br />

Parker, Oliver Francis, Robert<br />

Forbes, Harland DeWitt, Donald<br />

Hubbard, Albert Nolan, Frank Loveraldge,<br />

Robert Pettlgrew, WorSen<br />

Grooms, Henry Reiss, Frank Poole,<br />

Edward Eisele, Jack Hammell, Harry<br />

i A. Kruse, Jack Kath, W. G.<br />

Dohnn, William Anderson, JaTnes<br />

Dey, Philip Carman, Frank Johnson,<br />

Walter Morris, Robert Shelley, Fred<br />

Yorg, William Byens, John Post.<br />

Mahlon Grimes, Harry Pope, Harry<br />

Layton, Captain Cooper and party,<br />

Bovs can make extra pocket money Harry Wardell, Austin Wheaton,<br />

jelllfte Tho ReitlsteivSAdvertlsenionL<br />

! tn<br />

each year a better Job ir.Mlnfcf<br />

llvered In.various fields of state"!<br />

local government. . •?-- lf: ®.<br />

But the end of the. year 1939, : :<br />

spite worthwhile progrejs, still 1«*<br />

plenty of room for Improvement T]<br />

greater the Interest each oo«ro|l<br />

takes in government during 1M«,C<br />

greater the degree ot progreuti<br />

new year is sure to bring. ' '-^'M<br />

Since this is tbe open season f<br />

New Year' resolution!, the flt«<br />

Chamber of, Commerce suggests tl<br />

following to which all New' Jer*<br />

citizens' may heartily subscribe:<br />

1. I resolve to attend the DUW<br />

hearing, when it is held, on<br />

nicipal budget, so that I majr.ajS<br />

only acquaint myself with the fafl<br />

concerning my 1840 tax bill, but in<br />

by. my presence at the hearing ,«i<br />

courage my<br />

"The Cat and the Canary," starring<br />

Bob Hope and Paillette Goddard, and<br />

Lfeaturing.'John Beal, Douplas3 Montgomery<br />

and-Gale Sondcrgaard, will<br />

be the feature attraction 'Sunday,<br />

Monday and Tuesday of next week.<br />

STRAND •-.••-•••-<br />

"Torture Ship'- with Lyle Talbot<br />

and Jacqueline Wells and "Quick<br />

Millions,", another.in the Jones family<br />

series, will be Bhowh for the last<br />

times today at the Strand theater.<br />

The double feature bill Friday and<br />

Saturday will consist of "Flight at<br />

Mldnlcht"- with Phil Reagen and<br />

Jean Parker and- "Kansas Terrors"<br />

with the Three Mesquiteers.<br />

"Barricade," starring AIICB" Faye<br />

and Warner. Baxter will be the feature<br />

attraction^ Sunday, Monday and<br />

Tuesday of next week.<br />

Too Small a Cork.<br />

A cork that Is too small for the<br />

bbttle ls no better than no cork at<br />

all. Printing should correspond with<br />

Its owner. It It misrebresents him" 11<br />

had better no Into the discard than<br />

Into public Dlsces Tbe <strong>Register</strong>'s lob<br />

printing Is a oerfect fit for the business<br />

and professional service It's In<br />

tended for.—Advertisement.<br />

1 * elected officials to p«<br />

form the best possible Job In tie li<br />

terest' of the citizen and the t*<br />

payer. ' ' •• •' . .... •. : -"yf<br />

2. I resolve to be Just ai rudy.>i<br />

commend my public officials and n<br />

representatives In the Legislature ti<br />

work well done, as to offer crlf '<br />

of what I consider to be their «<br />

.-tresolve-to-refrain from ta<br />

part In any pressure movement-<br />

Ing for new or expanded public i ^<br />

Ices, or caw capital Improvement,.ui|<br />

less the need for these Is so urgen<br />

that I and myself willing to pay'd<br />

larger tax bill hereafter as a refill<br />

of their ^establishment. ';<br />

4". In whatever election I may;<br />

privileged to participate In 1940, sti<br />

or local, I resolve to exercise m;<br />

right to vote, and, furthermore,"I.rf<br />

solve to vote for candidates on th<br />

basis of their ability and their fltne»<br />

for the office they seek rather thai<br />

on the basis of other qualification<br />

not pertinent to the doing ot sii aS«<br />

quate Job on their part. . .'. ;S|<br />

These resolutions are guarantMi<br />

to pay satisfactory dividends to ever;<br />

taxpayer In the state/ Let's try t<br />

Keep them all through 1M0. : :*g<br />

Child Rescued. in _ .,J 3<br />

Fall Through Ice


;- Page Eight<br />

BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 4, 1940.<br />

jdipi European Plan<br />

No U, S. Panacea<br />

Medical Society Invest^<br />

gator Declares Country<br />

Is Better Off Without<br />

Before Congress<br />

Service And Social<br />

Costs Are Too High<br />

ilth bill In the Senate—13 °"K" L<br />

In tho following article ;by J. G.<br />

iwnhart. author of "Sickness In-<br />

ance In Europe." Mr. Crownhart's<br />

This is the third of a series of six<br />

articles wh'ich The <strong>Register</strong> 1* re-<br />

printing from Tfie Christian Science<br />

Monitor on compulsory Sickness In-<br />

surance. This health plan will come<br />

before the United States Senate<br />

through the Wagner health bill this<br />

Ji Evidence that foreign systems of<br />

iiompulsory sickness insurance are<br />

Inot a solution of problems in the<br />

[United States—an issue placed before<br />

Ihealth bill in the Senate—is<br />

lout 1. "-'"<br />

JCJrow<br />

I Hook of last year waa one of the last<br />

Ion this subject written .from tlrst-<br />

Jhand investigation abroad prior to<br />

I the start of the vfar.<br />

By J. G.' Crownhaxt<br />

-Secretary. The State Medical Society<br />

of Wisconsin. \<br />

MADISON, Wis.—Compulsory sick-<br />

ness insurance is not a gift of ben-<br />

eficent government. It is legislation<br />

that must be purchased, always here-<br />

tofore by a tax upon every pay check,<br />

no matter how small, generally by an<br />

accompanying employer pay-roll'tax<br />

that is added to cost of production'<br />

-and thus to commodity prices, and<br />

I sometimes assisted by government<br />

Said secured by other taxes. This is<br />

Jthe tax purchase price. Of even<br />

8 greater concern to those seeking<br />

j further to advairee the Brent health<br />

• achievements of our country is the<br />

f purchase price inherent to the opera.<br />

!tion of these foreign systems that<br />

': must be paid in more Intangible but<br />

3 in far more costly terms.<br />

ji If the people are to be asked to<br />

£ purchase such a system, is it not<br />

'{'"time that the package be unwrapped?<br />

/)? Should not each be . entlUed»tp judge<br />

• 1 for himself -whether, as result of pay-<br />

ment of this total purchase price,<br />

i something of value will be received<br />

•by the purchaser? As the recent re-<br />

! port of the Federal Government s In-<br />

terdepartmental Committee to Co-<br />

iordinate Health and Welfare Acttvi-<br />

Uies so well pointed out in referring<br />

"to voluntary insurances—proof ot<br />

'. value lies not in good intentions or<br />

statement of "high purpose but in<br />

• actual accomplishments.' '<br />

If we are to establish in the Unit<br />

.ed States in 1940 a system that was<br />

"'• first passed in Germany to meet con-<br />

ditions of 1883 and in England to<br />

• meet conditions in 1911. we must first<br />

appreciate that abroad compulsory<br />

•'! sickness insurance is a threefold sys-<br />

Item. Abroad it. offers a cash'bene-<br />

f fit that for the lowest income earners<br />

jjnay equal half of the wage loss dur-<br />

ij ing periods of illness after an- initial<br />

} waiting period. Secondly, for the<br />

5 covered population it offers a alck-<br />

•^ness~medrcar service. Thirdly, be-<br />

3 cause none of the benefits heretofore<br />

j named are granted for periods longer<br />

I than 26 weeks, the final part of the<br />

!«y*tem i» in reality a separate plan<br />

5 for granting some furthor benefits<br />

••during the long-term Incapacitating<br />

I illness. These three benefits are not<br />

(for the indigent, the independent<br />

I farmer, the self-employed, thofio- over<br />

S an age limitation, or generally for<br />

J those unemployed over- six months.<br />

'tion was considere"d~5r"ilfsl""linpor--<br />

ftance, In the United States it has<br />

''been proposed that the wage.loss<br />

Insurance be divorced from com-<br />

, pulsorv sickness insurance. ...<br />

• Under proposals In the Unitei<br />

i States then, the term "Compulsory<br />

.{Sickness Insurance", or "Compulsory<br />

, Health Insurance" as preferred by<br />

•J.Droponents, refers to a system paid<br />

•jfor bv pay-roll taxes, pay-check de-<br />

ductions, and perhaps some general<br />

i tax aid. wherein the benefits dmer<br />

, ! irom those of all other social insur-<br />

Uances. They are not dollars to be<br />

'used as the beneficiary himself sees<br />

liflt. On the contrary, benefits arc paid<br />

•- In terms of sickness service under a<br />

system in which the law. th* system,<br />

end the regulations Inhercrftly deter-<br />

mine what shall be given, how much<br />

and when..<br />

Ascertaining Costs<br />

One who studies the operation of<br />

i these svstems_abt9ad learns that out<br />

£of : -evefy study," Veealdless of tha<br />

^country, certain factors are always<br />

pof such repeated prominence as to<br />

intake it certain that these factors are<br />

[Inherent to the systeMi" To .judge<br />

^of the value of the proposed purchase<br />

of compulsory, sickness insurance we<br />

must know these costs as well as the<br />

tax costs.<br />

- The first of these costs, named in<br />

One recent report as the "diseases<br />

of insurance schemes." lies in the<br />

[fact that the income Is fixed. . The<br />

percentage of the . pav check that<br />

nay- be set aside by compulsion for<br />

sickness service, particularly among<br />

the lower income earners, is not un-<br />

limited. In Wisconsin, In proposed<br />

jleKlslatlon. there was to be a 2 per<br />

.dent Pav check deduction and another<br />

|.'3--per cent pay-roll tax to raise the<br />

total of i Per cent of the Pay roll<br />

that was stated to be the minimum<br />

Income required for basic sickness<br />

service. Even a 2 per cent pay check<br />

,tax, particularly when added to other<br />

[pay-check deductions, mny of itself<br />

^interfere with the filling nf other<br />

vital needs, the lack of which will of<br />

defV'ntv contribute to Illness rather<br />

tbajf bealtp.<br />

Equally/important, the legislative<br />

proponen/who has promised a com-<br />

plete service for thn tax lo be paid<br />

will find it politically Inexpedient If<br />

not political suicide to ri'tmn nnd<br />

admit that the tax Is insulllcient nnd<br />

toors must bo tnltcn. That 'Iocs not<br />

happen abroad. But COMM of .sound<br />

services for the sick do Indonsr.<br />

Socially these costs of newer methods'<br />

of preserving llfo itself nro i-lirap,<br />

but tho sickness Insurance svntrm,<br />

without sources of other Income<br />

must get along on what It ha*. Hunks<br />

must bo balanced. Thcro nro I-U1I-H<br />

•for patients nnd regulations for<br />

Physicians. Tho observer Is ctniii-<br />

tantlv Impressed (hat books arc )J«I-<br />

anced bv restricting or fnlllnK to pi"-<br />

vlde Imnortnnt gnivko miner tniui<br />

freelv offering It, Tlmt' Is a conccin<br />

Of slckneas jure that tromendouslv<br />

•disturbs tho'Amcrlcan physician to<br />

•whom It Is «o foreign. It l« an Im-<br />

portant and certain. portion of .the<br />

purchase price. .<br />

' Secondly, the system has no means<br />

of .knowing, what demands will be<br />

made upon it within a year. So the<br />

wise administrator seeks first of all<br />

to Insure not'high service to the sick<br />

but. what is most important to~~hlm<br />

the financial solvency of his system.<br />

Commonly this is dorte by paying the<br />

Physician a stipulated amount a year<br />

for each insured person who selects<br />

him to serve his needs during the<br />

year. But of itself this means that<br />

the insured must select his physician<br />

when he\ioins the system and pot<br />

on the basis,of his 'illness needs at<br />

the time thev' develop. Free choice<br />

of physician as we know it cannot-<br />

prevail. Nor does it. And; that, too,<br />

is raw of th* purchase price.<br />

Thirdly, these systems do not ad-<br />

minister themselves without cost any<br />

more than does an>- insurance sys-<br />

jlcni. Sickness insurance is the most<br />

costlv of all social insurances to ad-<br />

minister. Is the covered person sick<br />

in the sense that the law defines sick-<br />

ness? Is .the employer paying his<br />

share of the tax and deducting the<br />

employee's share,from his pay check<br />

and then remitting, both to' the sys-.<br />

tern? Is, the-physician using more<br />

expensive procedures than the sys-<br />

tem sets forth as acceptable in its<br />

book of rules for tKe physician? Is<br />

the natierit 'being hospitalized at the<br />

expense of the system for to'o lonjr<br />

a period of time? Is the individual<br />

who claims extensive benefits merely<br />

overly apprehensive of his condition,<br />

Does his illness' really prevent his<br />

return to work? Is the prescription<br />

priced cnrrenlly by. the pharmacist?<br />

Administrative Cost<br />

To know the answer to these and<br />

other important'administrative ques-<br />

tions Is a necessity of .systems. To<br />

answer tHese questions requires an<br />

administrative" expense never under<br />

an admitted'10 per cent of all income<br />

and apparently more nearly 15 to 18<br />

per cent. • "<br />

One 'result is not more money for<br />

sickness care, but -less. A further<br />

result is an administrative force that<br />

will number at least one for each<br />

•100 persons insured. : , _-..<br />

But of far ..graver consequence is<br />

the fact that the administrator In-<br />

evltablv must-abandon the thought<br />

of his being guardian of health in<br />

order to become the conservator of<br />

insufficient funds.<br />

The income Is at a frozen level.<br />

The demand for benefits grows and<br />

costs mount. Whether they wish it<br />

or. not they find the 'purse strings<br />

must be tight. Both the physician<br />

and patient must be controlled.<br />

Whenever sickness care requires<br />

neW expenditures the needs must be<br />

prb'ven at costs within the means<br />

of the system to' afford. The pre-<br />

ventive aspects, which would uncover<br />

still more demands, are submerged<br />

year, bv vear until the entire sys-<br />

tem and all who serve it become con.<br />

ccrncd onlv^-with salvage. As the re-<br />

cent survey of British Health Ser-<br />

ylco states. "The Nation needs slck-<br />

•ncs3 services, but a Nation which<br />

writes them as• a substitute - for<br />

health service is going to find the<br />

confusion expensive in money and<br />

suffering."<br />

Finally, we do not think In the<br />

United States now of physicians by<br />

race, religion,'! or politics. . We eval<br />

uate them only on their individual<br />

abilities. -But what safeguards can<br />

we erect to make certain that under<br />

such a system we do not have a<br />

political as well as administrative<br />

medicine? It has happened of cer-<br />

tainty under at least one system<br />

abroad. In the bill for a system in<br />

Wisconsin la the drafting of whLch<br />

an employee of the Social Security<br />

Board assisted,' the lay administrator<br />

who selects the physician could dis-<br />

charge him at -will. He would be<br />

without hope of successful 1 appeal to<br />

the courts unless the administrator<br />

was so careless a3 not to follow the<br />

procodure outlined. Is this conduc-<br />

Ive to the best sickness care? The<br />

answer iresTrrorirPsayiTrZ-it-w-Ul.-not<br />

happen but in pointing out wherein<br />

it can be prevented.<br />

Great efforts in social Insurance,<br />

once established with millions pay-<br />

ing for future promised benefits, may<br />

not be abandoned freely. If we de-<br />

termine to make the" purchase we<br />

do so for all years to come. We can-<br />

not restore the-Amerlcan concept of<br />

personalized care to meet individual<br />

needs If""wo" amputato it. /"<br />

We have health problems—many<br />

0? them indeed created by our cons-<br />

tant health advance that makes it<br />

possible for a Surgeon General of the<br />

United States Public Health Service<br />

to sav within the vear. "A greater<br />

advance has been made in the public<br />

health In tho United, States within<br />

the-past two vears than ever before<br />

within, a comparable period."<br />

Rightfully and properly the status<br />

of our public health is the concern<br />

of our citizenry.<br />

Rightfully wo must look at all poe-<br />

slblo means of. further economic se-<br />

curity. If. in this proposal, we are<br />

to purchase a degree of further ec-<br />

onomic security at the cost ot not<br />

only trixes but sickness dare deficient<br />

In quality arid restricted as to quan-<br />

tity, is not that price too high?<br />

Hospitals Oppose Compulsory<br />

Proirram.""<br />

Special to the Christian Science<br />

Monitor.<br />

CLEVELAND, Ohio —» "Establish-<br />

ment of health arid medical serv-<br />

ices under, supervision and control of<br />

tho Federal government—as proposed<br />

In the Wagner health bill—would<br />

mean reirimentatlon, which in tho<br />

end might loud to curtailment of both<br />

social and. religious freedom, warned<br />

Dr. W. E. Allvn of Cleveland, speak-<br />

ing for the American Instltuto of<br />

Homeopathy, of which lie Is presi-<br />

dent.<br />

Dr. Allvn, pointing out that this<br />

view of the possible effects o( tho<br />

bill lms boon cnlnod lnrgely from<br />

analysis of experiences forolgn coun-<br />

tries have had with government-con-<br />

trolled medicine, put it this way: "In<br />

certain countries where general res-<br />

nicntatlon has taken place bureau-<br />

cratic lienllh cohtrpl was tho flrat<br />

ston."<br />

Tho Institute which Dr. Allyn<br />

hinds hu.s filed jn. brief with a con-<br />

gressional committee Btrongly op-<br />

pnslnir the WnKner monsure. In ad-<br />

dition, It linn urged members to In-<br />

illvicltinllv ncnunlnt thp public (par-<br />

Irulnrlv -patients) with what they<br />

•onsldci- to bo tho dnneors In tho<br />

imposed law from the public's<br />

Inndpolnt. Iri this respect, 'tho ln-<br />

iMtule ban voiced the opinion that<br />

Ilic bill, which provides for Federal<br />

WHU-oprJntlnns to ntntcH In Betting up<br />

liitc-wlclc Jiliinn of. medical cjire,<br />

vuiilil UHIII'I- Id Kor1n,llzcil medicine.<br />

At )l/t Jfwt Iwo convenllnnfl, tijfl<br />

Inetltuto has passed resolutions op-<br />

posing such socialization as being In-<br />

imical to both medical practice and<br />

the public welfare. - .<br />

""Specifically," said Dr. Allyn, "we<br />

are opposed to compulsory sickness<br />

insurance, the form that socialized<br />

medicine would be most likely to<br />

take under the' Wagner bill.<br />

"There are approximately 160,000<br />

doctors in the United States, or about<br />

one-tenth of 1 per cent.ot the pop-<br />

ulation. It it were.simply,a case ot<br />

the doctors being the- only ones to<br />

suffer from enactment of the Wagner<br />

bill, we could notclalm a very strong<br />

argument against it. But the'pro-<br />

visions of the bill are decidedly<br />

against the public interests; because<br />

lower quality of medical care would<br />

be tho outcome."<br />

Dr. AlJvn raised the objection that<br />

the three Federal agencies which<br />

would administer the act—the chief<br />

of the- Children's Bureau, the Sur-<br />

Keon-Gencral "of the Public Health<br />

Service, and the Social Security<br />

Boa.rd=-could wield vast. Influence,<br />

through the power they would have<br />

to withhold ' funds (offered on a<br />

matching basis) from any state<br />

whose state-controlled medical pro-<br />

gram did not conform with what the<br />

Federal government might dictate.<br />

"It means," ho said, .'.'that health<br />

and medical activities would bo ab-<br />

solutely dominated from a central<br />

bureau jn Washington.<br />

. Example .in Europe.<br />

"We have, seen wSaf ifiitT Has 7<br />

meant in some European countries<br />

where such bureaucratic cqntrol and<br />

socialization of medicine has been<br />

invoked. It has opened the way to<br />

regimentation of 'all sorts,' finally<br />

affedStlng rellg(ous as well as social<br />

social liberties.'' '<br />

Dr. Allvn further warned-that,the<br />

administration of -medical' Ser^ce/<br />

and the Practice of medicine, would<br />

become involved in polltlcs.,unde,r this<br />

Wagner bill.<br />

"Government control, which is<br />

clearlv established in the" measure,"<br />

he „ said, "means political Control.<br />

Politically managed things never<br />

have been as efficient as those Indi-<br />

vidually or-privately operated."<br />

High Health Record.<br />

On that basis, together with the<br />

experience of European -countries,<br />

Dr. Allvn predicted that an Inferior<br />

quality of medical service would rc-<br />

ault. ... , . - .<br />

He emphasized the health record<br />

of the. United' States Is how on a<br />

higher level than in any) country in<br />

the world.<br />

"Consequently." • he added,, "there<br />

Is absolutely no basis for trying to<br />

push the measure through asa'med-<br />

ical emergency.' " '' .<br />

To tho argument that the funda-<br />

mental Intent of the bill is fo.pro-<br />

vlde medical,service for the indigent,<br />

Dr. Allvn pointed out that the word<br />

"indigent" is not mentioned in the<br />

legislation. . :'<br />

"We must look, too. at the cost of<br />

this .measure." • said Dr. Allyn. "Its<br />

expense would be an undue burden<br />

on the body politic. The National<br />

Health Conference has estimated<br />

that the cost of administering It would<br />

go as high as $2,000,000,000 to 54,000-.<br />

000,000 annually. That is. from $20<br />

to $40 a vear for every man, woman<br />

and child in the United States. No<br />

limit is placed on the ultimate annual<br />

cost."<br />

He added that approval of the bill<br />

would be "like signing a blank<br />

check." and that there were no prov-<br />

en needs—no statistics—to warrant<br />

expenditure of su,ch huge sums.<br />

"The American Institute of Hcjm-<br />

eopathy," he said.' "thus firmly be-<br />

lieves that such bureaucratic control<br />

inMhe field of medical care and pub-<br />

lic health activities would be con-<br />

trary to the best. interests of he<br />

American people." • '<br />

.. Minister's Thrilling Experience.<br />

Hev. William B. Magsam, pastor of<br />

the Adelphia Methodist church, had<br />

a thrilling experience in South Jer-<br />

sey the last day of the deer season.<br />

While, separated from his companions<br />

he stepped Into a patch of quick-<br />

saiid. The more he airuggJed, the<br />

deeper he went until one foot struck-<br />

a tree root. With this assurance of<br />

'safety he rested awhllo k and then<br />

struggled free. . - • ..<br />

Farmlngdalo Girl Engaged.<br />

Dr. and Mrs, Charles Murphy of<br />

Farmingdale have announced the en-<br />

gagement of their daughter, Miss<br />

Lorraine M. Hulsart, to Jamea Hau-<br />

Is a student nurse at Monmouth Me-<br />

morial hospital. Mr, Hauscr is a<br />

graduate of Temple university and is<br />

traveling secretary for SlgmaTPi fra-<br />

ternity.<br />

Long Branch Engagement<br />

... Mr. and Mrs. Clinton VanBrunt of<br />

Long Branch have announced the on-<br />

gagement of their daughter, Mies<br />

Helen M. VanBrunt, to Benjamin L.<br />

Lane,' son of Mrs. Kthcl Lane, also<br />

of Long Branch. No date has been<br />

set for the wedding^<br />

Captain Collins<br />

Engaged To Wed~~<br />

Rahway Girl<br />

Highlands Army Officer<br />

to Marry Margaret<br />

Robinson This Spring<br />

During the holidays, Mr. and Mrs.<br />

Thomas J. Robinson'of Rahway an-'<br />

nounaed the engagement of their<br />

daughter, Margaret, to Captain<br />

James G. Collins, Field Artillery Re-<br />

serve,, .of Forest Hillst .Long Island;<br />

and Highlands, New Jersey..<br />

The father of Miss Robinson haa<br />

long been identified with the Penn-<br />

sylvania railroad.. John -Aj Buckley,<br />

the trcasu.-sr of Qulnn &!MBodeh<br />

Company of Rahway, is an uncle of<br />

the prospective bride.<br />

Miss .Robinson •($ a popular ..mem-<br />

ber'.of the younger" set of Bahway<br />

and'was graduated from St. Mary's<br />

Academy of that clty/T; — r "•<br />

• Captain Collins, the son of Mrs.<br />

Josephine Collins, long a resident of<br />

New YprlrClty-ttnd now_;.o)t t-drest<br />

Hills, Long Island, and the late<br />

James G. Collins, Sr., commissioner<br />

of highway during May Seth Low's<br />

administration, aftended^Marhm Mil-<br />

itary Institute, Marion, Alabama} and'<br />

the United States Military Acidemy<br />

at West Point. He Is prominent in<br />

army circles.<br />

The wedding Is expected, to take<br />

place in the spring-.<br />

BOAi) LIGHTING.<br />

Three muriicipalitlefl in Monmouth<br />

county have obtained renewals of<br />

agreements from .State Highway<br />

Commissioner E. ."Donald Sterner for<br />

State Aid in the maintenance of<br />

safety lighting on state routes.<br />

In Eatontowh the division of<br />

charges will be for 25 units of 400<br />

candle power and • two of 600 candle<br />

power on. Route 4N; and four 600<br />

candle power and 1J 400 candle pow-<br />

er on Route 35. 7 -<br />

Manasquan will be given state'aid<br />

on 23 lighting units- of 600 candle<br />

power each on ^Route 4N, and High-<br />

lands will ahaf6"~the"CO3t' of 24-600<br />

candle power units and seven 400<br />

candle power on Boute 36.<br />

v /<br />

Commissioner Sterner's safety light-<br />

Ing program has been recognized as<br />

an'lmpoi'tant'factorjn the reduction<br />

in traiilc accidents In New Jersey<br />

last' year. New Jersey's improved<br />

record brought it the National Safety<br />

Council Award a^ the "safest State<br />

In the IJnion" in 1938. ••<br />

That Raw V egetable<br />

By Katharine Fisher<br />

Our 'Daily Guide to Healthful Meals" i* not a4ectalcaroutline ; on<br />

vitamins, calcium, iron, or cthei 1 nutritional needs. It is a busy woman's<br />

•guide to the planning of meals th»t keep the .family fit, Not lone ago<br />

one of our visitors was glancing over a copy of our Dally Guide. She<br />

stopped.at Point Four. "A raw. vegetable ones a day," the read out to the<br />

friend wbo.waa with her, "Now, I usually run out of ideas when it comes<br />

.to aerving vegetables raw.My femily [ikes sliced tomatoes, cole .law"<br />

hearts of celery, and the like, but my husband and the boys aren't very<br />

. partial to salads." '<br />

', Well, J'm not partlalto salads either, unless they we put toeether<br />

with an eye to crispness and appetizing flavor" 1 am<br />

just as indifferent as any man to,what has been<br />

described as "a bit cf something on a tiny plate served<br />

with the main dish." I usually push it aside, too; So<br />

don t let the- sa|ad stand waiting on the table to lose<br />

Its crisp freshness. Take the makings from a tefri-<br />

iterator at the last minute.<br />

KATHARINE' FISHH<br />

DlHCtOt «(<br />

Good Houufteepmi<br />

lartitutt<br />

I've found&hat most people—men Included—are<br />

very/partial to the salad that is muted, or tossed in a<br />

capacious bowl—the salad-bowl salad. It seems to give<br />

a salad the uplift it deserves. But the lettuce.or other<br />

greens should be crisp and dry. If they are ,wet, pat<br />

them lightly between the folds of a clean dry towel;<br />

then when the dressing. Is added, It glistens o'n the<br />

leaves, undiluted by water. Avoid servi.ng'laige'leaves<br />

of lettuce in a salad; break them into rather small<br />

.pieces, When the lettuce, romslne, or other, greenj are ready in the towl<br />

with the other ingredients, some prefer to chop them lightly with a knife<br />

and fork before adding the dressing. •<br />

By adding other ingredients to the salad greens you can make this<br />

salad-bowl as.\hearty and as varied in flavor as tastes, appetites and<br />

the meal demand. Cheese—so many kinds of it, crumbled in pieces or cut<br />

in shreds or slivers—is popular with men. Cold meat, home-cooked or<br />

canned, may be prepared in the same way—tongue, ham, chicken, etc<br />

. There 13 no dish quite so versatile as the salad, and it takes the prize<br />

in getting that raw vegetable into the daily meals. Take that good old<br />

stand-by, potato salad. Mixed with pieces of, crisp celery or cucumber,<br />

as much onion as you like, nnd a well-seasoned dressing,-there Is no<br />

tastier dish. Mayonnaise and French and cooked salad dressing-may be<br />

varied in interesting ways by mixing into them crumbled cheese, chopped<br />

hard-cooked egg, chili sauce, pickle, etc. You can boy all three dressings,<br />

or you can make them yourself, Salmon or tuna fish, shrimp, or lobster<br />

combine well with raw vegetables in season—quarters of tomatoes,<br />

cucumbers, celery. . •<br />

Don't be afraid of garlic. When used with discretion It makes many<br />

friends. Rub the salad bowl with a bud of garlic, or let the bud stand in<br />

< the dressing for a while. •<br />

Shredded raw-cabbage In p^ce of greens Is a good basis for salad-<br />

bowl salad. Add sliced~raw apples to the crisp cabbage, or grated raw.<br />

carrots, or pieces of pineapple or avocado and plump raisins', then the<br />

dressing, and you have a toothsome, crunchy dish.<br />

It's fun to mix the salad at the table. Someone Is' always eager to<br />

officiate, even to the extent of lining up_ all the makings from the<br />

refrigerator. The dressing—take your choice—is added last of all and<br />

tossed lightly through the chilled ingredients. At a party, salad-making<br />

is a grand ice-breaker. It can be depended upon to start a lively discussion<br />

on things culinary, and a fruitful exchange of ideas on good food. Even<br />

your most reticent guest wiH'be moved to boBst about his or her special<br />

masterpiece or trick in seasoning. ,<br />

Shrewd, careful buyers read The <strong>Register</strong>'s Class-<br />

ified Advertisements. Here you find the seller who<br />

wants to sell and the buyer who wants to buy.<br />

SMfLE MORE..<br />

WORRY C<br />

6x9, DOMESTIC — $2.16<br />

LEON'S<br />

70-76 White St.,<br />

PHONE 2800<br />

<strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong>.<br />

IN'THE. SATURDAY EVENING POST AND GOOD HOUSEKEEPING<br />

; PUBLIC NOTICE<br />

TOWNSHIP OF JUDDLKTOWN<br />

COUNT* OP MOKltOPTH. NBW «HMK<br />

SYNOPSIS OP BSTOST OF AUDIT .<br />

For the Year Eaeied December Jlet, ISM "<br />

To th* Honorable, ' ' . .«.<br />

Chairman and Township Committee of the<br />

Township of HMdlitown, - '<br />

, - Countr of Monmouth, New /etter- .'<br />

Dear' Sirs:' ,. \ . • L | . . . . .<br />

• In accordinee with H S.40i(-l to .4014-11, I hare audited th* accounts ana ren<br />

ords of the Township ot Mljdl.town for'the year ended December .ij.it, Hit. TC<br />

balance ehiets set forth dlnoUrhsreunder. portrsr the financial condition of th*<br />

Township at December itst, llll, aaahown In comparison with Ui» condition at<br />

the beginnlns of th* rear. ' . -<br />

COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEETS<br />

DM, II, 1» J|<br />

• . w««w» twwvm .<br />

AS3BTS:<br />

Cash — Treasurer<br />

Caih — Collector ..........<br />

•Cash -»,,Clerk<br />

Taxes R«celvabl«<br />

Tax Tltl* Liens . .,-•<br />

Foreclosad Tax Tltl* Lists<br />

Franchls* Taxes Receivable .—<br />

Revenue Accounts Becelvabl*._.<br />

Du* fromTruit Account..........<br />

Due from Caoltal Account ...<br />

Du* from Doff Tax Account<br />

Emergency Kevenuts.<br />

Deferred Chargei<br />

TOTAM ..<br />

Anticipation'.Not*! ';..-...<br />

Tax. Revenue Notes<br />

Enj.rg.ncr. Notes. ~-~~~-~<br />

Other UaVllitles for which Cuh Is recjulradl .<br />

Appropriation Bei*rv*e, 1938 ^^u^<br />

...I 10.000.CO<br />

Appropriation Be*rv*e, 198<br />

Appropriation lt*!*rv«i, 1917<br />

A i t i B*B*ve» 1981<br />

Appropriation Beserves, 1981 „<br />

Local'School Taxes Parable<br />

. Stat* and Countr Tsxes Parable<br />

u Tax Overparnienta '..—<br />

Ta'x lien Bedejnptloa Account<br />

Due Trust Account<br />

Du» Capital Account-.— ._.<br />

Due DOB Tax Trust Account<br />

.. . Oyerlsr (Chapter ?8S Bondl)» Account<br />

Iteservee for!<br />

Local School Tans<br />

Tsxei and Tax Title Llene ..<br />

Forachfied Tax Title Uen<br />

Franchise Taxes H«ec!vsb!« . \<br />

Revenue Accounts Benlvtble .<br />

< 75J0OO.OO<br />

11,120.94<br />

' t,97l,70<br />

'<br />

16. That no taxes ,f>e transferred to the tax title lien account unlasa sueh lteeis<br />

have first been advertised and sola kccordlni to law. *<br />

17. That all receipts Iisued by the Tax Collector for paymenU, record.the date^<br />

of said payment.' . • '• .<br />

18. That carbon copies of all tax Marches Issued by the Tax Colltctoir be retained<br />

and filed for future reference. ' -<br />

19. That interest on delinquent municipal charges be collected by the Tax Collector<br />

In full as provided by the statuU unless otherwise relieved by .action of the Township<br />

Committee. ' • -•, ,' ' ' "<br />

20. That the Collector maintain record of all protested checks and that ho-rt-"'<br />

celpts for payment be Issued untl! check haa cleared. .<br />

21. That all fees of outlying boards and official* be transmitted to th* Township<br />

Treasurer monthly or quarterly and that remittance* accompany said report.<br />

22. That all bondn and notes of the municipality bear a definite date of maturity<br />

Instead of being laaued, and maturing "On Demand.",<br />

I HEREBY CE31TTF7.. that the above report Is a.true and correot report of the-<br />

financial transactions of the Township of Mlddlttown, County of afonmoutb. New<br />

•Jersey, as obtained from tht book* and records of the Township presented to me,, sup-<br />

plemented by personal Inquiry ant] Investigation and, In my opinion. Is a tru# report<br />

of the financial condition of the Township. Kespectfulty submitted,<br />

1 .' WltlJAlf A. STKHNKOPP, JR..<br />

Rtiriitered Municipal Accountant;<br />

The complete report la on flU In the offlc* of the Township Cleric of the Townafalp<br />

of Mlddletown, N. J., and Ii open for public Inspection. HOWARD W. ROBERTS.<br />

Monmouth County Surrogate'* Office.<br />

In the matter of th* estate of Frtink Mc-<br />

Mirfion, tfecenned,<br />

Notice to A c.editors to present claims<br />

attnlnnt astute.<br />

. rur«i|(int to the order of Joiepb L, Don-<br />

nh ay, fWroifato of the County of Mon-<br />

moxMh, mnde on the sixteenth day of De-<br />

cember, 11)81)/ on th* application of Mary<br />

\» McMnhon, ndrnlnlstratilx of th* estate<br />

of Frank McMahon. derensed, notice Ii<br />

horeby itlven to the creditors of said u«-<br />

cenied to exhibit to the subscriber, ail-<br />

mln\*trntr\x RS aforesalt], their debts and<br />

ilemnndfi nualnst the said eitate, under<br />

onth, -within six months fcpnv the dat* of<br />

the aforesaid order, or tlfty will be for-<br />

ever barred of their < actions therefor<br />

-net tlto unliL subncrlber.<br />

Vlsla I'IIICB, noil Dank, N. J,<br />

evnlr, Rleveni, Koiter 4<br />

Keiiniillle, Knqit.,<br />

! Rerl <strong>Bank</strong>, N. J.,<br />

i i'roolore.<br />

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JlfRSEY.'<br />

To JOHN D. SIMPSON (Incompetent) and<br />

NATALIE 8. SPHIMNCEl<br />

Bjr virtue 6f ah order of the Court of<br />

Chancery of New Jeriej, mid* on the dar<br />

ot the data hereof, In a came whertln<br />

Malnstar Building and Ixjsn Auoolatlon.<br />

a corporation of th* Stste of NiwJsrur.<br />

Ii complainant and Kathryn B, Simmon<br />

and tou sr* d*f*ndants, you ars required<br />

to appear and answer the bill of said com-<br />

plainant on ot.pefor* the.twsnty-thlrd day<br />

of February, "-xt, or the -said bill Kill b*<br />

tsken as contested against you.<br />

The eald bill Is filed lo fOMclos* a «sr-<br />

taln mortt*»e liven by Kathryn B. Simp-<br />

son and John D. Simpson, her husband, to<br />

Mainstay Dulldlnir and I-osn Auoclatlon,<br />

a body eorforat* of th* State of rJiw<br />

Jersey, dated the eljlth day of April, 19S5.<br />

on lands In the norounh of Little Sllvir.<br />

In the County of Monmouth and Stat* of<br />

New Jeri.ys and you. John D. Blmmon,<br />

are made defendant because you ar« th*<br />

husband of Kathryn H. Simpson, who own*<br />

s>ld premises, and by reason Jhsr*of h«v*<br />

an Inchoat* riuht of curtesy or 10m* oth*r<br />

rluht, title, or Intersit therein | and you,<br />

Natnile S. Spruanc*. are made defendsnt<br />

because you hold a mortas** up(in slid<br />

prvmlies.<br />

Dated Dicraiher tl, >>*>•<br />

WABRBK H. SMOCKY<br />

Solicitor of Complainant,<br />

Comer Broad and-Mechanic Stre'ets,<br />

Had i<strong>Bank</strong>, N, J,<br />

NOTICE OF 8ETTLEMBNT OF ACCOUNT<br />

Estate of Wllllarn 0. Manson, deoeated.<br />

Nntlce Is hereby given thst the accounts<br />

of the subscriber, iols .xicutrli ot th*<br />

••tat* el said deuasid, will be audited and<br />

stated by th* 8urro»U of the Countr ot<br />

Honmouth and r*port*d for e*ttl*m«nt to<br />

th*- Orphans' Court of laid County, on<br />

Thunder, the elshteenth day of January,<br />

A. D, ft«o. at 10:08 o'clock a. m, it<br />

which time application will be made for<br />

the allowance of commissions and counsel<br />

fees. ' -<br />

Dated "NoY.rol.r 10, A. D, ltlt.<br />

EDNA FAHlBROTHEn MANSON,<br />

II Drammond Plate, <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong>. N. J>,<br />

. „ • . . ' 'Bol* Biecutrlx.<br />

Doramus A Mamon,<br />

6 Broad Str«*t, <<br />

- IUd Danl, N. J,<br />

Proctors. .<br />

Monmoulh County Surroiate'e OMM. ,<br />

tn the mttter of the eitste of Andrew<br />

VanOpstal, daceaied, .<br />

Notice, to oredltore to present claim*<br />

against estate.<br />

Purulent to the order of Joseph I*<br />

ahay, Burroiste of the County of Mon<br />

. Don-<br />

mouth, mad* on the thirtieth dar of No-<br />

vember, 1(19,'on th* application of Ar-<br />

thur. A. Bourieoli. administrator with will<br />

annexed of th* estat* of BAndrew yanOp-<br />

to<br />

ilblt .<br />

annexed lit aforsisid. tbslr debts and ds-<br />

mands aftalnst the said estate, under oath,<br />

within-six months from the dat*/6>>tn*<br />

aforesaid ordsr. or thsr will be fflevir<br />

barred of their actions ther*fojfijiAlnit<br />

tfa* said 'Bubaotlber. ft'Ts} # •<br />

' Dated freehold. N. J., NoVfW.jatl.<br />

ADTRUR A. DOUnnROIS,<br />

.8I1B Avenue L, ffrooklyn, N. I,.<br />

Snrdar, Itoberts * Pllliburr, Eihi..<br />

- 'Atlantic Hl.hls.nd,. N. )., 7


' " ' ' " ' ' < • - , , '<br />

RED BANK REGISTER.' JANUARY 4. 1^40.<br />

Page Nine<br />

. COMPILED BY<br />

JOHN D. GRANT<br />

EUROPEAN WAR<br />

- MARS GOES TO WORK<br />

French poilu puzzles over street<br />

sign in captured German village<br />

Hitler Still Grabbing<br />

MARCH .<br />

12—German troops mass near border of<br />

Slovakia.<br />

tt^Crecho-Slovskfa submits to Hitler'!<br />

demands for further breakup of the<br />

Czech state. •<br />

1*—Slovakia formally sectdes from<br />

Czecho-Slovakla and becomes inde-<br />

pendent state under German protec<br />

lion.<br />

Hitler seizes Bohemia and Moravia.<br />

completing subjection of Ciecho-Slo-<br />

10—Hitler' absorbs Slovakia. Hungary<br />

annexe* part of. Carpatho-Ukralne.<br />

f7--<br />

000,000 budget far IMO fiscal year.<br />

Felix Frankfurter nominated tor V.<br />

S. Supreme court. <br />

31—United Mine Workers raise'$3,000,000<br />

for political fight Iff 1M0.<br />

., President asks '278 million for added<br />

defense.<br />

NOVEMBER<br />

3-rHouse .votes aealnit embargo on<br />

: arms; bill .goes lo conference.<br />

. i—Congress passes neutrality repeal bill<br />

and adjourns. -.'<br />

i—President signs repeal bill and bars<br />

war zones to American shipping.<br />

6—Supreme -court rules state- cannot<br />

tax HOLC mortgages. .<br />

T—Old age pension plans de/eated in<br />

Ohio and California.<br />

AAA will make loans to cotton grow-<br />

ers on new crop.<br />

8—Navy sends marines to Hawaii .to<br />

strengthen Pacific defense. '<br />

Fifteen U. S. oil tankera transferred<br />

lo Panamanian registry.<br />

0—Roosevelt demands Lewis, head of<br />

C. I. O., resum»j?eace negotiations<br />

. U—Dr. Sm'ith.'fornW'preBldent.ot L. S..<br />

If.* fiven 6 to 34 yc*rs- tor univer-<br />

sity' scandals.<br />

It—Louis Levy, New York lawyer, dis-<br />

barred In Afanton'scandal.<br />

It—Al Capone. (ang leader* released<br />

.. from federal prison; enters Baltimore<br />

hospital.<br />

Dr. Smith, former L. S. U. presi-<br />

dent, attempts suicide In prison.<br />

General Motors found eullfy In anti-<br />

trust suit; 1J Individuals acquitted.<br />

20—Michigan governor offers stato pro-<br />

tection to Chrysler employees who<br />

want to work.<br />

. Foreign nations reported to be heavy<br />

1 buyers of copper. .<br />

Court upholds C. I. O. over A. T. of<br />

L., In union fight.<br />

Jl—Proportion of clvtl service employees<br />

. reduced' under President Roosevelt*<br />

22—U; S. court upholds wage-bour law In<br />

Montgomery .Ward case. ; • --••<br />

Supreme court voids cities' ban on<br />

handbills.<br />

S*—President suggests jpectal taxes (or<br />

- hall billion Increase In defense ap-<br />

. . proprlations. •' •• • ' ' '<br />

2f—President summons budget director<br />

to discuss departmental cuts.<br />

37—Morgenthau -declares next congress<br />

must.lUt legal debt limit.<br />

28—Chrysler company and C. I. O. agre*<br />

"^ on basis of peaee--allej^auttf plants<br />

'are tied up S3 days. .<br />

29—Jury finds German-American bund<br />

leader Fritz Kuhn guilty on forgery<br />

and theft charges. . . ?<br />

30—Roosevelt sends sharp note to Russia<br />

^ ' asking that bombing of cities stop. .<br />

DECEMBER<br />

a—Curtiss plants speed building of war<br />

planes - • * "<br />

J—Winnie Ruth Judd, Insane slsyer,<br />

' . affaln escapes from prison in Arizona,<br />

t—Krltz Kuhn, blind leader, sentenced<br />

/ to prison lor two and a half years,<br />

^—Upward trend seen In several lines'<br />

of business. . " .<br />

•—Secretary Hull protests prlUsh block-<br />

9—Roosevelt orders a special naval dis-<br />

trict In Caribbean.<br />

11—RFC grants 110.000,000 loaa to fin-<br />

. land. • • '• . •<br />

U. S. Supreme* court bars evidence<br />

gained by wire tapping.<br />

13—Twelve naval captains promoted<br />

to be rear admirals.<br />

It—ICC approves trainload'rail rate re-<br />

duction, i • ' -<br />

18—Garner announces candidacy for<br />

. Democratlc~preaidentlal nomination.<br />

DISASTERS<br />

SQUALUS SINKS —U. S.<br />

navy's diving bell gets first real<br />

test rescuing 33 survivor)'from<br />

sunken submarine. Twenty-six<br />

others die.<br />

JANUARY \<br />

.21—The airliner Cavalier wrecked at sea<br />

„ off. Cape May, N. J.. three lost, 10<br />

saved. /<br />

23—Bomber crashes on test hop at Los<br />

Angeles; pilot kliledr<br />

23—Thirty thousand killed, 90,000 Injured<br />

by earthquake in Chile; towns wiped<br />

out In disaster. - . .. - .<br />

FEBRUARY .^ _<br />

2—Japanese submarine sunk In Colll*<br />

* sion. -' .<br />

II—Army mystery plane crashes after<br />

coast-to-coast flight at 340-mtle rate.<br />

MARCH<br />

2—Two hundred killed In explosion of<br />

munitions dump In Japan; 800 bouses<br />

destroyed:<br />

18—Ten killed In airplane crash near<br />

Tacoma, Wash.<br />

29—Airliner crashes in Oklahoma, killing<br />

eight...;<br />

APRIL ;<br />

'4—Four nAvy fliers killed when planes<br />

collide In maneuvers. ^ '<br />

11—Twenty-eight killed, ISO Injured la<br />

' .train-wreck in- Mexico.<br />

15—Tornadoes in Arkansas, Texas and<br />

' Louisiana cause 53 deaths and in<<br />

-juries to 300.^' »- ' j<br />

MAY • r. • • - •<br />

23—Fifty-nine trapped In sunken' sub-'<br />

marine Squalus. . .<br />

J^-Thlrty-three rescued alive from Squa,<br />

lus, 28 dead.<br />

.JUNE :-.<br />

1—Missing British submarine -found""<br />

* mired in mud:..99 lost. •<br />

•—Twenty-two, persons killed in Jlexl-<br />

can theater lire. •<br />

18—Seventy-one lives lost in wreck of<br />

French submarine. - '<br />

18—Ten dead, 63 Injured in Minnesota<br />

tornado.<br />

JULY<br />

ff^Fiftr-three drowned, 47 missing, fa<br />

flood '-In mountains ot eastern Ken-<br />

tucky, • > • *<br />

12—flfystery explosion and fire damage<br />

navy aircraft carrier Ranger.<br />

14—Twenty-eight perish in mine blast at<br />

Providence, Ky.<br />

17—Five killed as train .hits auto In Chi-<br />

. cago suburb;<br />

23—Avalanche on Mount Baker, Wash.,<br />

kills two, four missing.<br />

AUGUST<br />

U—NIne'U^S.-army flier*-andhro jnavy<br />

' filers killed as two bombers crash.<br />

13—Fourteen hilled as Miami to Rio de<br />

' Janeiro plane crashes In Rio harbor.<br />

- Twenty-three killed, 60 injured, when<br />

- 'streamliner Is wjecked In Nevada;<br />

' rail officials charffa sabotage. \<br />

SEPTEMBER<br />

23—Storm In' California^ kills 160;' dam-<br />

age,- *l.O00,OO0.<br />

28—Munitions plant blast in Britain<br />

.kills is. T • •<br />

OCTOBER<br />

11—Wreck of school biu at War, W. Va.,<br />

kills six; 71 Injured.<br />

NOVEMBER<br />

It—Five hundred killed and Injured when<br />

fire engulfs Venezuelan'oil port.<br />

DECEMBER<br />

3—Typhoon ravages flve'lllarrii la the<br />

Philippines. • ' . - -<br />

feats Ernie Roderick, Britsh<br />

pion, inMS I'ounda. .<br />

SO—Shaw wins Indlanapolla auto 1<br />

averaging 115.035' miles per<br />

•• Roberts.killed.<br />

MARCH<br />

to—Charles Bowser<br />

— coach at Pitt. :. — -•—<br />

APRIL ' ,<br />

2—Halph Culdahl wins Matters golf title<br />

"at Atlanta, Ga.<br />

17—Jo» Louis, heavyweight champion,<br />

knocks out Jack Boper In first round.<br />

18—Joey Archibald wins featherweight<br />

: title from Leo Rodak In 19 rounds.<br />

MAY ',; ' v .<br />

8r—7ohnstown won Kentucky derby.<br />

20—Joseph F. Carr, National rootbsll<br />

league president, dies. ><br />

29—Henry Armstrong, welterweight; de-<br />

feats Epile Roderick. British chain-<br />

race,<br />

hour.<br />

JUNE" •••;••;:--- ---- ; -- --—-•• :<br />

"l—Lou Nova scores technical khookout<br />

over Max Baer in eleventh round.<br />

12-Centennlal birthday of baseball cele-<br />

brated at Cooperstpwn, N. V., where<br />

it originated. ,<br />

H—Lou Gehrig, Mayo cllnls phyilclans<br />

^announce alter check-up, has infan-<br />

tile paralysis; playing career ended.<br />

18—Joe Louis stops Tony Galento in U»<br />

fourth round. ' • ' -<br />

; J U L Y •: • ] , . •'•••' '- : -<br />

B—Alice Marble wins British tennis<br />

. . championship at Wimbledon. '<br />

11—American league wins all-star-bate-<br />

ball game, 3 to 1.<br />

SO—Dick Metz wins St. Paul open golf<br />

championship with record icore of<br />

AUGUST". .. .<br />

7—Blmer Layden of Notre Dame cho-<br />

... i_-^rtolcj, 0| aU-'tar football<br />

SPORTS<br />

•toh^<br />

Hr-Chlctgo White Sox play first night<br />

game in'Cdmlskey park.<br />

22-Lou Ambers regains lightweight UU»<br />

In lS-round bout with Armstrong. '<br />

SEPTEMBER<br />

5—Hoscoe Turner wins Thompson tro-<br />

phy air race third time.<br />

15—Tony Galento stops Nova: In 14<br />

rounds.<br />

k<br />

18—Bobby Rlggs, Alice Marble win U. 8.<br />

net titles. . . -- •<br />

17—Yankees cinch American league pen-<br />

20—Joe Louis knocks out Bob Pastor la<br />

28—Cincinnati <strong>Red</strong>s win National league<br />

pennant. . • • ' •.<br />

OCTOBER<br />

8—Yankees win world's baseball series<br />

.In four straight games.<br />

17—Bucky Walters, Cincinnati pitcher,<br />

voted most valuable player In Na-<br />

tional league.<br />

24—Joe DlMojjrio wins American league<br />

most valuable player award.<br />

"NOVEMBER<br />

1—Al Davis stops* Tony Canzonert la<br />

third round.<br />

17—Billy Colin, light heavyweight cham-<br />

pion, •successfully defends title<br />

against Lesnevltch In 19 rounds.<br />

DECEMBER -•- —<br />

9—Eddie Anderson awarded plaque as<br />

football coach ot year.<br />

10-rGreen-Bay Packers' whip -New • York<br />

Giants to win professional football<br />

title.<br />

11—Nile Klnnlck; Iowa football star,<br />

named No. 1 athlete ot all sports in'<br />

- annual poll.- .'<br />

13—New York Yankees vr-ted best team<br />

in any sport. * , _<br />

NECROLOGY<br />

IRON MAN STRIKES OUT—<br />

Lou Gehrig, "iron man of bast-<br />

ball" retires from New York<br />

Yankees with paralysis infection<br />

after hanging up all-timo rec-<br />

ord for games played. ,<br />

JANUARY ';<br />

2—Southern California football.team'do-<br />

feats Duke in Rose Bowl.<br />

17—Edward O. Barrow elected president<br />

of tho New York Yankees/ //<br />

»-Joe -Louis, heavywelsht champlonC<br />

stopped John Henry Lewis in first<br />

round in New York.<br />

FEBRUARY<br />

t—National Professional Fnolball league<br />

re-elects Joseph Carr president fnr<br />

»—Tony'Goiento scores nchnlcsl knock-<br />

out over Abe Feldman.<br />

POPE SUCCUMBS—The de-<br />

vout kneel in prayer before cos-<br />

ket containing the body of Pope~<br />

Pius XI.,'. ••<br />

JANUARY—- — *•*.•_<br />

13—Col. Jacob Buppert, owner of the .<br />

-.New~York Yankees.<br />

28—Former Sen. Joseph I. Trance ot<br />

Maryland, in Baltimore.<br />

FEBRUARY<br />

S-rFrederlck Stelwer, former senator<br />

' from Oregon.<br />

9—Pope Plus XI.<br />

13—Rt. Rev. J. M. Francis, Eplscopslian<br />

bishop of Indianapolis.<br />

15—Charles B. Crane, former diplomat.<br />

IS—Dr. Clarence True WUson, protubl-<br />

' tlon leader.<br />

MARCH .<br />

2—Howard Carter, who found King Tuft .<br />

" tomb, in London. ' • • •<br />

i—Former U. fj. Attorney General John •<br />

c Sargent.<br />

29—Gornrdo Machadov former dictate<br />

of Cubav<br />

-.» - .<br />

APRltr "~"7 r->—<br />

8—Premier Jo*nh Lyons of Australia..'<br />

' >—James Hamilton Lewis, U. 8. senator<br />

. from Illinois.<br />

11—S. S. Van Dine, myttery-stpry writer,<br />

real name Wulard H. Wright<br />

MAY • _', '<br />

25—Dr. Charles Mayoi famous, surgeon.<br />

JUNE<br />

19-Mlss Grace Abbott, noted welfare<br />

• Worker and University of Chlcalo<br />

28—Ford S Maililox Ford, Britltti author.<br />

JULY • • ' • - '<br />

7—Claude A_. Swanson, secretary of the<br />

8—Haveiock EUls, scientist and phlloso-<br />

' pber.<br />

18—J. Louis Comlskey, owner ot CM- '<br />

cago White Sox baseball' team.<br />

18—Or. William J. Mayo, co-founder with<br />

his brother of the Mayo clinic.<br />

AUGUST<br />

1«—T. E. Powers, lamed cartoonist<br />

SEPTEMBER v<br />

4—Cbarles Donnelly, president of North- ,.<br />

ern pacific railway.<br />

18—Charles M. Schwab, steel magnate. .<br />

23—Slgmund Freud, originator of psycho-<br />

analysis. - .<br />

at—Floyd Gibbons, war correspondent. -<br />

Garl Laerahile, pioneer movie pro-<br />

ducer. •. • ' .<br />

OCTOBER<br />

2—George Cardinal Mundeleln, arch-<br />

/ bishop of Chicago.<br />

0—Count Von Bernstorf, German envoy<br />

to U, S. In 1917.<br />

23—Zane Grey, noted, writer of western<br />

stories., .<br />

29—Alice Brady, stage and screen stir.<br />

NOVEMBER<br />

2—Ople Read, famous author.<br />

B—Dr. Livingston Farrand, president<br />

' emeritus ot Cornell university,<br />

16—Pierce Butler, U. S. Suprema court<br />

juttlce, -<br />

25—Jtmei Simpson, Chicago butlntii<br />

leader.<br />

37—Dr. J. A. Natsmith. inventor of baa- '<br />

ketbsll.<br />

DECEMBER<br />

S—Alfred Granger, prominent architect<br />

Fl-lncasa' Louise.- duchess of • Ariyle,<br />

^ oldest livlnc child of queen Victoria.<br />

4-Marshal Wu Pel-tu, poet-aoldlu ol<br />

Itepubllcan China.<br />

J. Butler Wright. American ambas-<br />

sador to Cuba. :.<br />

0—Col. John 8. Hammond, sportsman<br />

and soldier.<br />

11—Douglat Fairbanks Sr., stag* snd<br />

screen' star,<br />

' Charles It. Walgreen, chain drug<br />

store head.<br />

l&-^-IIeywood Broun, columnist.<br />

(Relosatd by Wtstem .Newspaper Unloa.)<br />

Louis J. Tetley ,<br />

Gives His Report<br />

On Xrnas Party •<br />

Nearly 1,000 Ghildren<br />

Entertained and Many<br />

Food Baskets Distributed<br />

iioula. J. Tetley, ex-chief of Ihe<br />

Bed <strong>Bank</strong> jntt department and who<br />

was active chairman of the annual<br />

Christmas' party conducted by the<br />

<strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> Exempt "Firemen's asso-<br />

ciation ' Christmas morning at the<br />

Carlton theater, makes the.following<br />

report. -*sS .<br />

Between 600 and.. 1,000 .children<br />

were at the theater Christinas<br />

morning. . .<br />

.In addition to the entertainment<br />

and presents of) that-occasion, the<br />

firemen sent out 50 well filled bask-<br />

ets "of^ food to needy'families repre-<br />

sented In the membership of the.<br />

<strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> fire department..<br />

As a result of the food show at<br />

the Carlton theater, 60 more baskets<br />

werer distributed. • '" - „ '<br />

In addition to, the above, out of<br />

the donations so generously given,<br />

a number of doctor-bills were paid,<br />

and other mJnor bills against jiome<br />

of these families were cancelled<br />

from the general party contributions.<br />

Jmlike<br />

inestof<br />

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I 30


Page Ten RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 4,1940.<br />

1 JSUSKEY HNOW Will<br />

Glad to A nstcer Any<br />

Quextion* on Food<br />

bt<br />

Copyright BT .8IDNEY SNOW, 1934 Edited bj WILMA E. DECTE<br />

Food, ot course, mutt be well<br />

eeasoned.to.be worthy of,<br />

its piquancy<br />

Customs Of Ancient<br />

People Concerning<br />

Food Interesting<br />

" One of the Joy« of writing* page"<br />

of articles about food is the flood of<br />

letters which come In, asking ques-<br />

tions; commenting, pn this and that<br />

—and so on.<br />

• The other day, we had a letter<br />

from a lady asking ,to know what<br />

"Hogg-tide" meant, and whence It<br />

came. The answer may be rather<br />

Interesting to many people.<br />

. It seems that the' last;, of the<br />

Danish kings who ruled••'• England<br />

'was named Hardicanute. He was<br />

an enormous eater. It is said that<br />

finally at a. wedding least at Lam-<br />

' beth he ate so much that he was<br />

seized with a nt-apd. died. The an-<br />

niversary of his' death was . long<br />

"celebrated in England under to-<br />

appropriate name of "Hogg^tlde. 1<br />

Speaking of meals and.table man-<br />

ners In the early Saxon days, brings<br />

to mind • that one of the finest de-<br />

scriptions' of an evening meal It<br />

'Saxon England is found in Sir<br />

Walter Ssott's "Ivanhoe," In the<br />

=• .third and fourth chapters. It Is<br />

h" ; well worth reading.<br />

: As far back as the year 1272,<br />

there were regularly published food<br />

. prices in London, and these were<br />

Jfatea ,by the town, authorities. Here.<br />

are a few of them: . . .<br />

The best hen, 3 half-pence '"""••••<br />

Capon, 2 half-pence<br />

, Goose,' 5 half-pence •<br />

Pigeons, 3 for a penny<br />

Mallatd Duck, 3 for one penny<br />

The' best lamb, 6 pence<br />

Later on, In 1313, Parliament took<br />

up-the matter of the price of eggs<br />

and solemnly ruled that 3 pence for<br />

-2* eggs was about right.<br />

Looking back through English<br />

sinclent books, it is Interesting to<br />

note that in those days, among the<br />

comfortably fixed families, there<br />

were four meals a day—breakfast,<br />

dinner,' supper and .the collation.<br />

The latter was served In bed and<br />

consisted largely of delicate cake,<br />

mulled and spiced wine and choice<br />

liquors, designed to induce slumber.<br />

The time' for going to bed was<br />

f enerally between eight and nine,<br />

fowever, folks got.up early.' When<br />

breakfast time'came, at .seven,<br />

o'clock appetites were good.- One<br />

reads that an earl and his 'ladye<br />

faire" had for breakfast "two loaves<br />

of bread, a quart of- beer, a" quart of<br />

wine, two pieces of salt fish, six<br />

baconed herring, four white herrings<br />

and a dish of spraxs."<br />

If you have any, interesting ques-<br />

—tlons about foods and food customs,<br />

don't hesitate to write and ask<br />

them. , .<br />

Washers<br />

Repaired<br />

Exchanged<br />

Tasting's'<br />

i6MonmouthSt., <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong><br />

Phone R. B. 39<br />

Dining Abroad<br />

At H^jne<br />

SUNDAY" NIGHT, SUFFER WITH 1<br />

• , 'MEXICAN AIR<br />

- Sunday, night supper is a meal of<br />

charm. It Is thafcertain mea}. when<br />

the hostess "can gather around' her<br />

a close proup of friends, or just her<br />

family 'for a real get-together.<br />

When the eveninus" cool and'the<br />

Sunday Dinner usually a large meal,<br />

the Sunday, nlzht supper IB usually<br />

somethjne light and tasty. Whdn we<br />

say Jleht, we mean a small meal,—<br />

a simple menu such as chlii con<br />

carni con frlJoles. that can be pur-<br />

chased in cans, with a fruit cup- or<br />

tapioca pudding and" tea or coffee.<br />

If the housewife is so inclined- she<br />

can serve the chill and add another<br />

fine' Mexican touch by preparing<br />

those simple fascinating tortillas that<br />

can be made in a-jlffy (whatever that<br />

may be).<br />

TORTILLAS<br />

1 cup cornmeal'<br />

1 cup boiling' water<br />

1 teaspoon .salt<br />

Slowly add the bailing water to the<br />

corn meal. Add the salt and mix<br />

well. Shape into very thin, flat Cakes<br />

and bake on an uhgreased griddle.<br />

When brown, turn and.cook on the<br />

other side. '. . -<br />

A Fine Dish of Tripe , ' ,-<br />

Plays "Thank You" Role<br />

Here's A Pie To Give Uft<br />

To Past Holiday Let-Down<br />

=s= By SIDNEY SNOW<br />

••»••••«•••••»••+••«•»••»<br />

Hot Of f the Griddle<br />

; _ • • • • « » , . ' . • ' . '<br />

' ' E8THEE DONLAN<br />

• ••»•«»««»•••••»•••»••»<br />

Salads TTiarI>o Double<br />

DESSERTS • SALADS AND APPETIZER - SALADS<br />

One great advantage of a salad<br />

li that it can be served at three<br />

distinct.places-durlng a meal, either<br />

first, with the meal or after the<br />

main course, preceding the dessert,<br />

For this reason a saladiieed hot<br />

be of any particular type.. As • we<br />

have said so often, a fruit salad can<br />

be served after the entree doing<br />

double duty, either.as.a salad or<br />

_- .- - ._ -_. . ,as a salad-de»sort .combination.<br />

dot • with big flakes of canned sal-1 Then, when* served -...before, the<br />

-• '"—•- --• • • ' • double duty as salad<br />

_- _,., Here are a few ex-<br />

bake at 426 F. for 25 minutes, amples:<br />

As a quick dlBh (or Friday or<br />

any day for that matter, spread<br />

biscuit dough - In a baking pan,<br />

dot •with big flakes of canned sal-i-<br />

mon or tuna fl»h, bruth generously ^^fltree. it does i<br />

with melted butter or salad oil and and appetizer. -<br />

Serve cut in "squares with creamed<br />

peas and a green salad.<br />

Dessert-Sated: On a' bed of let-<br />

tuce or romalno place 1 apples and<br />

celery, cut In flue. Julienne, mixed<br />

with a creamy mayonnaise. Deco-<br />

Dlce left over' turnips and put rate top with seeded grapes sliced<br />

In a, buttered dish, with a' sprlnk-> affd placed In a ring. Place one<br />

ling of grated cheese and dots of whole seeded grape In the center.<br />

butter. Reason with salt and pep-<br />

per. Cover with white sauce and<br />

bake until' thoroughly heated.<br />

Shred together lettuce, celery,<br />

reen pepper, small' onions, pickled<br />

eels, raw apples, and hard boiled<br />

egg. , Mix with ' French dressing.<br />

Tnls is good served with any fried<br />

meat, •<br />

When the dining room and llvr<br />

ing room of a home art adjacent,<br />

with a wide-opening between, a<br />

sense of similarity is often evident,<br />

but color touches may be added to<br />

give the . dining- room the Individ-<br />

uality It so justly deserves. ;<br />

Put meat loaf ' or. lejtt over hash<br />

n a greased .muffin'tin. and make<br />

individual portions. Serve<br />

white or tomato sauce.<br />

with<br />

most colorful canapes seem<br />

the most ^popular—such as<br />

that to be made by using a dice "Of<br />

Dessert-Salad: On two or three<br />

leaves' of romalne place alternately<br />

three sections of grapefruit and<br />

three .sections of orange; three or<br />

four slices of seeded and skinned<br />

blue .grapes on top of the fruit.<br />

Place four quarters of walnuts at<br />

the sides of the grapes. Serve with<br />

French dressing.<br />

AppeUier-Salad: On abed of'let.<br />

tuce place three very thin slices of<br />

rolled- boiKd-ham; .they, have to-be<br />

spread with a mixture of mayon-<br />

naise, cream cheese and Indian rel-<br />

ish and then Tolled. Rolls to be<br />

cut to shape and place on lettuce,<br />

two or three rolls to the serving,<br />

Chipped beef may also be used.<br />

Appetizer-Salad: On a bed of let-<br />

tuce, place a slice of pineapple.<br />

S in«apple<br />

brgonzale cheese<br />

with grated<br />

cheese and<br />

Decorate top with<br />

Sprli<br />

Stiltonor<br />

ground nuts. ..... _..<br />

pearl onions and serve with French<br />

dressing.<br />

A Post-Holiday "Feed" Of<br />

Spare Ribs And Kraut<br />

For waffles made with sour milk<br />

to two eggs, well beaten; add !<br />

cups sour milk; then 2 cups o<br />

flour with 1-teaspoon baking soda,<br />

2 teaspoons salt. Add.4 tablespoons<br />

molted shortening and ""beat,, thor-<br />

oughly. Bake in waffle iron,<br />

Now that Christmas and the Ne<br />

Year have passed, it's time -for all<br />

good housewiyes to settle down and<br />

show their appreciation of the lovely<br />

Rifts by , cooking something special,<br />

for the men, a' good "mess of tripe<br />

will be just the thing. For some<br />

reason, most men seem to like tripe<br />

and when nicely prepared everyone<br />

wiir like It. We all know how sad<br />

_ dish of tripe can look—and how<br />

unappetising—but here is a way<br />

iusi ailed with flavor and tastinr-ss;<br />

CASSEROLE OF TRIPE<br />

' - , AND PNIONS • • .<br />

,2 pounds fresh tripe<br />

' 2 onions -<br />

2 tablespoons butter<br />

1 carrot, chopped fine<br />

1 tablespoon minced green pepper<br />

, Salt and pepper t<br />

2 tablespoons Sour<br />

2 cups hot waten<br />

'A teaspoon-Worcestershire sauce<br />

Wash the tripe well in cold water.<br />

Dry and cut in two-inch strips.<br />

Melt the butter and add onion and<br />

pepper and cook until soft: Add<br />

tripe and cook for five minutes.<br />

Pour Into a casserole • and add car-<br />

rot and salt and pepper to taste.<br />

Sprinkle with flour and add the<br />

hot water, Place In a moderately<br />

slow oven ' (300 degrees F.) and<br />

cook for one and one-half hours.<br />

Before serving add the Worcester-<br />

shire aauce.<br />

After these past few weeks of cooking and entertaining and more _,.<br />

cooking and more entertaining, then the excitement of tlje New Year to b?<br />

—there comes a "let-down" with mother, housewife and cook just that<br />

slumping with" an exhausted groan hoping there wiil never be another ] tomato 'w.hiciTjius't* covers The"p1ec6 <strong>Red</strong>uce heat<br />

meal to prepara—but never let" It be. said that something Interesting °' bread - Spread the tomato with Ikraut on ribs sprinkle with brow<br />

can't come along to get mother interested In cooking all over again' S3i ? »M» 8 P r ' nkle with chop-i sugar RctUrn to oven and bake.u<br />

It was just the other day that a woman remarked that Thanksgiving througfa* Uv,. - ** * " tlltender which is.about one hour,<br />

should come after .the Christmas holidays—well, if so let's be' thankful :<br />

With the holiday season^ over bul<br />

far from forgotten, we settle our-<br />

selves Sown to everyday routine<br />

house-cleaning, 'and planning meals.<br />

We have had,our fill of turkeys and<br />

geese and are now all set .for a<br />

good, wholesome "feed." As good as<br />

turkey sounds to us, sparerlbs and<br />

sauerkraut sounds better,'and when<br />

served with those nice raw-fried<br />

potatoes—oh—what a. feed!<br />

SPAREBIBS & SAUERKRAUT<br />

3 pounds pork sparerlbs<br />

3 cups sauerkraut<br />

41 cup brown sugar<br />

Salt and pjpper<br />

Choose sparerlbs with meat on<br />

them. Place on rack in a roasting<br />

pan, in a hot oven (500 F.) for 2(<br />

minutes, or until nicely browr<br />

to 300 E. place sal<br />

iw I snou<br />

lYl I that the rush is over and celebrate thusly:<br />

CHOCOLATE BOTTOM PIE<br />

Chocolate Layer<br />

sqs. unsweetened chocolate Dash of salt '<br />

M teaspoon vanilla<br />

1 baked 8-Inch pjo shell<br />

2<br />

1 cup milk<br />

\until<br />

c<br />

ingredients mentioned, and adding<br />

the lemon juice by degrees. Add<br />

the lobster to ' the sauce. Cut the<br />

h h bi<br />

in ways too numerous to try to list.<br />

A • close Mrtitch on 1 the bread box<br />

ORANGE JELLY CAKE<br />

B eggs<br />

l',4 cups sugar<br />

\y, cupa-flour ,<br />

Juice of Vi lemon<br />

1 teaspoon baking, powder<br />

Beat the- yolks of ,<br />

l l<br />

f , eggs<br />

; add<br />

whites of the hard boiled eggs In<br />

rings and pass the yolks through<br />

a sieve. Servethe lobster on bits of means to<br />

toast, or on' thin crackers, with ' fi taln remi<br />

a sprinkling of tho mashed yolks i ot "<br />

over the lobster and circles "<br />

whites around it.<br />

until<br />

thick and pale yellow; add sugar<br />

.__ and beat until perfectly smooth.<br />

not only means economy but It also)Add strained lemon juice, mix well,<br />

brings the reward, of many dishes nnd add''flour and bolting powder,<br />

that stimulate -appetite and keep when thoroughly blended, fold In<br />

meals from being humdrum affairs, the stiffly beaten' egg whites and<br />

bake ln 2 layers in a moderate<br />

oven. Put together with the fol-<br />

lowing lining:<br />

2 tablespoons cornstarch<br />

1 cup sugar<br />

"-'-X-st.c&spoon butter<br />

1 egg yolk<br />

Calif Novelty Appears In<br />

.Form of Baked Orangei<br />

One might think that too much<br />

is being said about the removal of<br />

stains, but the person who has had<br />

a very special dress hopelessly<br />

stained because she didn't know<br />

what to do will appreciate what It<br />

' know something about<br />

oval—so here are a. few<br />

the general directions: Treat _ ,._.. _.._ ..._„. _ _._..<br />

ofitne stain as soon as possible after Add cornstarch dissolved in the fruit<br />

it occurs. If the material'is not! juice, and cook until it thickens,<br />

harmed by water, sponge the spot stirring-all the time from bottom<br />

immediately with a slightly damp'and sides. Pdiir the mixture over<br />

cloth. Before using on a stain, try well 1 beaten egg yolks; out bac'.t on<br />

any chemical stain remover on an the stove and cook for. 2, minutes,<br />

inconspicuous portion of the fabric,! Add grated orange-pet), and when<br />

egg y<br />

H cup boiling water<br />

1 oraiiee, iuice arid grated peel<br />

Put the water, sugar and buttef<br />

ln a pan and" bring to the boll,<br />

h dil i<br />

S Out<br />

nges in California where<br />

grow one will find<br />

nny<br />

well<br />

the or-<br />

recipe<br />

S!L.fSivedZ.pjit.Sjd.e.upJ,<br />

tate. It is a recipe<br />

worth trying as it '<br />

so as to determine the effect on the<br />

color and the material. When<br />

sponging,' place fabric, spot side<br />

down,.on blotter or absorbant cloth.<br />

Use light motions to avoid rough-<br />

outside toward the center of the<br />

— __ _ A f¥!« __->*_• *_1 i ,J 11" -<br />

orites and is grand for the morning<br />

fruit course:<br />

BAKED ORANGES<br />

5 seedless oranges<br />

3 cups sugar<br />

5i cup butter<br />

2 who!eclove«<br />

the oranges with-1 quart of<br />

in a covered • pan and boil<br />

very slow firjj until th<br />

Put<br />

water<br />

over<br />

in' center of custard<br />

clean Rmov ie<br />

knife Inserted<br />

will come out clean. Remove pie<br />

from oven at once. Let cool 'and<br />

cover with meringue.<br />

CREAM OF OYSTER SOUP<br />

stuffed with Hhrimp, cheese'<br />

scotch pic, coffee.<br />

wafers, radishes, potato chips, finger rolls,<br />

FRIDAY<br />

Breakfast—Honey dew molon, ready to eat cereal, croamed finnan<br />

haddic on toast, coffee or coofi* Lunch—Eggs a la king, asparagus tip<br />

Bnlad. Ice cream cake, tea or, milk. Dinner—Baked stuffed haddock, boil-<br />

ed .potatoes, creamed spinach, cucumber and cresn salad, cocoanut lnyor<br />

coke, coffee or beer.<br />

SATURDAY<br />

KiMilifaKl—Bartleti pears, rendy to eat cereal, poached ogss on<br />

loaned English muffins, broiled bacon, coffee or cocon. Lunch—Tomatoes<br />

stuffrd with shrimp., checso wafers, radishes, potato chips, finger rolls,<br />

apple turnovni- with ccflam, tea or milk. ' Dinner—Baked spiced ham.<br />

bnki-d iiriintoPF. buttered beans,'olives, pickles, pineapple salad, chocolate<br />

chiffon pic, roffco. ,.<br />

SUNDAY<br />

HnpMiisl— Chilled melon, plain waflleB, fried ham nnd cg«B, mnple<br />

iyiii|i'r,i!ii m- cocon, Dinner—Tomato juice cocktail, rib roam of bed,<br />

Him Ijiour.c'l pritntocn, buttered .pens, mixed green snlort, mixed picket,<br />

Mufffri- r(|i-iv. ripe olives, liar cake, ornngo sherbet, coffee. Huppir—<br />

ConiMl )«>f MT.'iofiK, cole »law, assorted cookies, licit chocolate<br />

SIIJIII-J SIWIV «III l« plrasi'd to Mipply nny of Ihca'o rr,. •"".<br />

Parsons, Labrecque * Borden,<br />

COPNSBUXIRS A.T LAW.<br />

IS W.llit. 3t, • JUd B<br />

rhtodor* D. Pmcid'tfl 0 -- Ednfand J. OaoMi<br />

Th«»dor* J. L«br«taQi • Lorf a 0. LtfwU '<br />

Efclon r. Cambt Prmnk r. On>8<br />

RALPH O. WILLOUSB,<br />

COUNSeiXOH AT LAW<br />

(NIK )IIH) and N«w York<br />

(U4 B^k, ""i. ...-, *NS<br />

MOBBIS POBTNEK, .<br />

Certified Publl« AwouaUat.<br />

AUDITS - TAX REPORTS.<br />

12 Bro.d 3lr..t, R.4 Buk. N, t,<br />

Tel. Rod Hulk UH. ' .<br />

DR. L. W. CARLBON<br />

dUBGEON CHIBUfODIST •<br />

FOOT AILMENTS<br />

OAea'Bourii D«llj «iib us. to tils am<br />

Eieningit Tn«.tl«». md Thurtdsr.<br />

For appointment phoua tUl<br />

60 BBOAB ST., BED BANK. N.I.<br />

PR; MILDRED HULSART<br />

6U1M3EON CHTOOPODIST,<br />

Foot Orthopedics-Electro-Therapy<br />

' Ofln Hout.l O.llj li.n.lolp.a,'<br />

'Ennlnii! Tu«id«j. Thuridi;. BtUititf. '<br />

CloMd WadDaldav •Itlmoon Pkou 6QI<br />

1S« DROAO ST, BBD BANK, H.4.<br />

L. W. Lancaster<br />

Civil Engineer and<br />

Surveyor<br />

SUBVEVS PLANNING '<br />

8TKUC1UKA1 OESlflN<br />

Steel llelnfnrccd Oincrot*<br />

BUIUI1NOS • DAMS<br />

tO.Battin «•««,<br />

Fair Haven. N. J.<br />

LAST CALL<br />

for our<br />

INVENTORY<br />

SALE<br />

IMPORTANT<br />

REDUCTIONS<br />

. • - , ' , . •<br />

JE RS EY<br />

CENTRAL<br />

POWER &<br />

LIGHT CO.<br />

4-<br />

Invwf if in &« Automit/'c Hot W.fcr<br />

S«rv!e» and draw dally dividend! of rail<br />

comfort and eonvtnianea for many years.<br />

A vtry.Mnil down .paymant puhJhli<br />

haattr in your honia immediately, raady for<br />

ma, and our gu wattr-heating rate makai<br />

It intxpamiva to oparata.<br />

If you think you : h«v» hot water urvlea<br />

now, ramembar that thii heater will give<br />

you hot watar on mild days at wall ai cold<br />

dsyi, without your fulling with any auxiliary<br />

hot wateriyitem. . ' .<br />

ASK YOUR PLUMBER OR ASK<br />

ABOUT OUR G.4 RATE<br />

TELEPHONE RED BANK 1&00.


"~ J5V "' 'Zr ./.- ; ' '•'» •' " . -. ' '• :; " '""•••'•. •••'•'•"•• ' R E D B A N K R E G I S T E R , J A N U A R Y 4, 1940." '. :.. , '"' . ,• ' •• _ ; ' Pai<br />

^^Pbiserves -•LM1J ;J ' '"-•": • •^V_j ! ':-Adiiiti School ! iUfhaf nn Ynn Knnw Ahniit Hflfllth^ M«^twvHupii^r ^ » '<br />

fc^^ 7 irAim wfrt WT " fezdi T«.~u D,*-* filial UU IUU IHIUW JUJUIU noallll - Hogtemi at Partv **-<br />

Jiniversary . •Pf* I 111 IK HflMF ; V= le ' ri " Keopens ., .„ • ^mH^BHomMHArFAik - nostess a* rarty F^MC,,,<br />

ssss?* =• fe^wmip^l.' IS.,.., • ^ ^ | ^ ^ llili: W&<br />

dr. and Mr«. Ralph J. Wozeh. oJ |nSfll^H|^^^^^^^^^^J|HI|B^^^H the "eV<strong>Bank</strong>. adS* evening school, II jffil ^«k J 11 2WHM DO BEK . ** : B;-Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene |n the Howeil towns<br />

inuon celebrated their 25th wed- • • ^ . — • • — — — — • • ! — ^ _ « v - v v which began Tuesday of. this week (I ^BBiBM ^^^B II' CONTRIBUTE ' < ^ Handy, Mr. and Mrs. Hunting, Mm. school. Mr. Broege<br />

»g anniversary at a dinner and 8-99 , . • . - . . w,,, contlm,e unU1 f j,uredBy, Janii- \\ ^Hff £L> r // To THt'HEALtH e< Thomas,,Hacketti 14r«. William Deck- board- of freeholders<br />

ice Saturday, December.30, at th« " Ogm&mmam • B» The modern ranges offer low sur- ary 18. Registration of students wlil \\ «j*l» -~S/ // -OF MAN-.? . r ' ~ er, Mrs.-Vincent Flnan, Mrs. George COal business at Bell<br />

itel • Bordewick at Bronx, New H ^ H * face heat and fast ovens. .Both fea- be made Monday' until Thursday : - .\\ jJ^^J»j&>i"'7 JJ SK}* Harm, Mrs. J. Harry Robertson, Mrs. . ...<br />

rk. • • •.••!" IIBBBBBBBB^S! ..cX.UA. tiir« are necessary to make . this • from 0:30 to 9 p. m. in the principal's . wX s »«BBBsV^5!7 3 ( / / * * • Z. V Winifred. . lYilliam.s, Mrs. May Wul- The road to better<br />

[toei Wozehs have been resident* of ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H H • .JJ, .• dish easy to prepare. office of the <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> senior high - .v* V*«TsssssW.]it»r^ >V^ •' • _j__ *** ' flmr, Mrs. Max, Morris, Mrs. Joseph ness leads through 1<br />

imson for the1 past H years and II^BBBBBBBBH QTCl^uru^nKl ~ "The while sauce may—be made = - Whdoi, AlLcoureea_axe_Qpen topa-r f!H5! i J"J!!!*s5 l *sss»ls«"*2^^^" 1 " - jjS^Sk. _^ffl& Hextcr, Mrs. " Samuel Berk, Mrs. vertlsinK columns.—.<br />

ire on*-daughter, Miss Mary (Joan ^ ^^^^^^M. pltrntwaun eariy jn the day and combined with sons over 16 years of age, who "do not '^** ' '- Si XV fflK^ijaSw ~ ' ~*~" "" —'—'" "• -••••••--y^-r<br />

ozeb. Mrs. Wozeh lii the former Hi^L^^^H HT6V\ i ^B^L^L^LHL^L^L^BI ' ' < '<br />

U of silver. Mr. W.ozeh presented y^miaKWW . ' ^^ Ji cup evaRbrate'd milk the past term due, to personal cxlg-- - £ T\ ttV0Ku5ut"^jty \». ''' ' ' WB^^^^^^^^^tl Hn '. •-«' g •% » •«• ><br />

1 wife with a diamond wedding *~—v •'...: . J4 cup-wat«r ,' ' encles are'urged if possible to attend . r. JSMIf "Ik^HBW'lwIr I (CSV ' • - I >-v V/l jrj Ij'/^ 7\ I (~\ A,V : i/'JnVA -.MowiAMfl :: To" A 4- A T3^^1^<br />

lite flowers in silver bowls sur- -iTANUARY'S freezing tempera- ^ ieaspopn1 paprika ' Ing their schedule approved again In \ WaKt&iSPi^J^'^l >Tuc IS /Vt-XTL JD3.tlK<br />

unded by illver leaves. Mrs. Woien • ** '«r« and. blustering weather ^teaspoon salt • ., .- the office and thus the.Ir records kept % . wSBRKrJAl SS*^ / MeAlflM ' ' . . . . . . . •^-•^••^•'•-•^<br />

•elved the guests in a dinner gown make us think of skating, skiing ani 2 teaspoons of peppy sauce (ofl-n straight. - \ VMBSKT •'lr^ S ^ • '"Vi*** 1 ** • TTTI. ~ ~V' *"""<br />

aquamarine blife and wort a core-' sledding. And brisk evenings skat- used over steak) ' f ' , The subjects Include art, American- /1>^-JUMM^'**t. ^"^ BEEN WOWJ . • Wtten yoU need money IQT any emer<br />

e of gardenias. Miss Wozeh wore, jng ,on neighborhood ponds or . , _ izatlon and literacy, algebra, book- ft ^pWtmf^ *"*'J^ BY MAN ? ' . lUSt ask for a<br />

^,ng dinner a loor show was ^ » « ' ! IS tt?^, 1 ^^ 1 ^^'" TZa^f Htl^ ^ S ' ^ ? .AhSWOrS:'- H..W.. U>e coding h^ui. •' • " / . " PpYSMCil 1 CXCitl<br />

. t JSBS J Sf^Si« t i5!. W au26 1 ^ kitchen Thirst one should be °^e over toast or cracker. . Intamjdl•^J^ „»« ment- for hi, day, (180M855) U,.t co.d • .of .heumf.ism. •: -; . -<br />

ded from New York, Bayshore..-' prepared earlier ,n the day but the An emergency shelf avoids many a apahish ud advanced Spanish. "fcuWcureape d««« and prevent . .3, Accordiog; to legend. .p«t,def ! at<br />

,ne Island Richmond Hill, Long . second is ideal.if you-are.al!ed upon embarrassinif moments-wliea im- * ? . , „ . ^ , " others Hi,*^^ patient, needed ice, were worn in the time of Confucius, . •^.. ' - - •' -„ - fii<br />

and Great Neck Long i,ian(i, Bel- . an old standby for A gold spike was driven Into the h.vmg the first iotutnictive vision ol A.D. L —-x ' I I K 1 11 Ol 11 CtUUllCU U<br />

Wnndav Mr and Mrs Wozeh enter- Tuna Pish and Noodle SciUop ' tnose moments. A range with low end of the Belmar Fishing club pier . ..^ : 1_ —^ : Li : ,<br />

S3'*SL= !:5,--«5rtf-' SsE-S? S - SSSEHH sb^^w—"J^iU^cb-. 0/ Eatonto^ New to<br />

**•• - *• -• . " . iTm^ZrS tK, T t h m»i. S b. r ^ u n ^ ^ Advertisements. Hereyou.Bnd the seller who ' . •' Membeiv Federal Reserve System<br />

45,902 For 13 «=n?k^ce . ^ ? 7 ^ W S ^Sr^S^i w.nt,,o1ell.nd«bebUy^howant,tobu^ : ^ | Me.ber ,0^.^^ .In.urnnee Co.p<br />

. Lr^DJ'f Breadcrumbs . 6 "hard cooked e8gs • ' • make the pier 80O teet In length. , . , ^ . .«, • ' =<br />

owns r or Kener : put n iMy ^ a quan_ , cup td heese ; : — • ^ , \ . - - . •<br />

rfalrteen towns in Monmouth coun- titr (four quarts) boiling salted f CU P S **"• whlte " ute . . ' •••••••••lisaHMBMHIMaBHHBMHHaBHBMMHBaBaHHBBi^<br />

receive »45,902 from the state to .. water. Using 2 teaspoons salt. Boil ' can « r « n asparagus tips ^ . - • ^ • ^»^HBJUMUMi«si»«sssiis«BiM«iiiiMss-issiiiissiiss«»»——a———,,,,,,^<br />

i in meeting 1939 unemployment until tender about ten minutes. Cook eggs at simmering tempera- ' i. ..-" , .MmiHim^HIIBim^HHHH ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^~^^~~~~^^^^^^^<br />

lief expenses. The allotment is be- Drain well. .•' ture for 20 minutes. Remove'shell • i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H _ki _i_ VSflssVflr^ssP^nssHPVBPVTTTSsV^^iP'ST'rTTTCrfl -J<br />

; made from $10,554,705 received Dice tuna meat. Saute onion and and cut in half, lengthwise. Arrange H I I • I I I I _J _^ssB 7C "PT B */^^Tft *J»i V^i^TVwM^is>//»^ss» ^.' 1 #/i lG/*r^L 'r<br />

jm the sale of road bonds. <strong>Red</strong> ' green pepper in butter. Add onion, asparagus and eggs in row in a . • . • j I • I • I I I I • • • HsI^H . s^^||yy^2JM^gjy^^ggatgsaAJ|CsisktaM>M**MiSsV<br />

ink will receive $8,068. pepper, tuna and noodles to whitt shallow baking dish. Season. Make ' H '-4 I ' P"s"B K^J I I I i^l ' f* l C I •' I F\ J LJ •<br />

Hmfiunui other towns receive are: sauce. Season well. Turn into a sauce by melting 'A cjip butter, add - • s> l^-..l v. • • l^H • I I i^pfl ajs^H \*Ut r[0(W LOCQL-UrQSSGCL ilOQS •. ^B ^<br />

[n Monmouth county: Highlands, greased Jiaking dish, sprinkle bread 3 tablespoons flour and stirring in 2 . ^J M I I • • B I I I I BHH ^^^H p^p^ ^ ^ p^^ _ _ _ ^^^ _,_ . ^^ • • •<br />

787; Howell township, *418; Key- crvmbifover the lop: Bake in a cups of milk gradually, when sauce • • r . J [ • J I I I I IBBB 'B^H ts^Pi ••^^•# . I ^ ^ • HI ^1 "'. DIB n. I I<br />

rt, $1,365; Long Branch. $31,390; moderate hot oven, temperature is thick, add cheese, } y \ teaspoon- ••••••P I ^ > >HPV*^ | sVB|PVVH| l> s4tp^'sVWt>IIJ^^^| BBF • I •V'M - I I I I I^B ^^ Ib. • •<br />

itiwfln.J6.S30; Middlstown town- 375°F. until heated through and paprika, 1 teaspoon peppy meat l^illB^'H 11 •*! H • B T F.I • I r 4 ^TsL^^L^L^H • B i l l • m • M si B BM • • HALVES ' I VL<br />

ip $7,015; Neptune City, $1,610; browned on top sauce and salt. Four into baking. BUM- |'U*1tMiiLulil"% W— iBBBBBl • ^ ^ • • • » • • ^(r- • • W Wm • • ^<br />

;ean township, $1,327; RariUn '-u*A-«h, wh-'t 5.i,r«" . dish, sprinkle lightly with buttered .... " •sBflHHBLMBBBBsBsBBaBJBLBssflaflaBaBJBsB '. • " " . . . . . . . .<br />

wnshlp, $088; South Belmar, $352; Medium'wnite sauce crumbs and bake in an oven temper- . . , / . r ' CnniMr •' -'- " .<br />

lion Beach $1591- Wall township. Blend 4'/i tablespoons flour into ature 350°., time 25 minutes. Six ' - ' \ j e n . U l f l 6 j r K l r H j . ' . • • • - . '<br />

Sl^JffiWt^^ • ^-IS^.^ •• I 95 Broad Street, ^ed <strong>Bank</strong> I I r^O I AliD '• At<br />

snmouth county municipalities slowly stirring it in carefully. Cook, ep arranged on each slice pouring. ' ' ' '„ " ^ , .'. • ' I' • • ! • ^ «/ I f 1 UU K •. 1 |<br />

S-'gaagSS g££ S»" Mt . un " &"',""" ° v " '"' • —Free Parking— ;.,. LLUO^LHIVID •.V.M)<br />

il railroad of New Jersey on its . _^ 0 • . . ' '.,'.. .<br />

S9 ,oCr ent •«r iM — IU « M Punctual Pupils .. , _, . | ^—•••,•• . . ~ CHOICE GRADE— BEST CUTS<br />

?TSL£P83Ztf%&AtTairHaven ; MBUCBMI lopw FancyT.omato A _ BID nAltCTDCFF Osr«"5Kssr«Ha^P<br />

o ur»^^^ ayaa I . • • •• nr A Ofl« RIB ROAST BEEF *• 2<br />

;«nsburg, $127; Keyport, $209; Mat-,,nt nor.tardy In December, the as- ^— , !' ' I I I I I " L # 46-ox. ^^bjflf* • • • • ^ ••^•'•*%# • •» • • • • • .. • • I<br />

(an, $14| Monmouth Beacb,. $««; terisk denoting those who have been ' ProtecHnr i>nbil« Pimfl. _ l l | | l a F M ^._. ^F • \ ^ ^ W ' '<br />

ieanport, $18; <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong>, $1,026; perfecl, ln attendance since Septem- P«t«cUng PabUc Funds. ••11 111 1_ M— con> # k l CVTDil ' CUirV- Cl l/~ 4 D /-/ IDCD ~<br />

a Bright, $888; Shrewsbury, $14; i,er: , New Jersey Is listed in the report W ^aF • ^BT BBBl ilHi , B | WJ CAl RA-rA/Vt I — jUUrtK LUKCU ' #% I<br />

lion, Beach, $218; Freehold town- WILLOW STREET SCHOOL. • of * recent survey by Carl H. Chat- '' ' ,. K___ J A •'• 4% l# •••% s9% #% aslMBB • *'<br />

^ -S T'^M t.Tt,K"^RS**St f '»' to tmi It may lead to la,- ; ; _^_ (#*» Giant Peas .. 2 ' %<br />

o, In addition, have successfully conway. DOB>II1 MtCo.th. Donald Wain. Ity and carelessness in the deposit of , _^ : __, ^_ - . __ »v i m. . ..... ^<br />

t^ffiS^SS ««M'wWf £jS^..-*-»*».t.ttlp - Chlitnrnin C A PPrtT^ Y0UNG ' " iHH.Rr ^ Maiz N.Wet Corn . . »<br />

.hematics or statlslTcs. or In math- °-^^^ LaU/Qf/lia ^ A R U W I J TEN DE* . . . ^ JC B-RiU Coffee 1<br />

atlcs and statistics combined. Ap- Note. tory board U required to secure from' • •• • • . . . . ' p><br />

:ants must not have passed their WSK STREET SCHOOL. public officials advance estimates of ' . • ' . ' - . ' ArBMOr's Corned Beef ' 2 '°<br />

d birthday.- . • , Prlmarjr dtpartm.nl— 'Arthur iicrry, their deposits and Withdrawals and Pnl'inn «r fnnL'.nr, • l/imn' Plnr'idn Z, ,11 nl I,,,',. _ <br />

Ipcclal Agent, $3,800 a year, Assist- •w.lter Brown, •Ellentlnei^i.arouj.'Sam. to prescribe certain standards of • taring Of LOOKl/ig LCUge rlOTlCia.-rU.ll Of JUlCe Wbesfies 2<br />

S'SSol^SsSl^SS'^SKtiri^ .'-. APPLES' 4^ 10c ORANGES 18-7.5c W-c^nii.".'.-.*<br />

itverretTrrsstnl. ha or i^^ "T T ••fcU f • \/ c UllftWUfc,.*J IU Mm MJ C N. P»eaPpl« Juice. .... . ><br />

st have been in an administrative, Re.vey, L,»li Carn,, •Madeline Barn.., two-thlrd« of the directors. «% A •*%%# BBBBMBBk T» * /"•! • #•'"' V—— —* M-!J C.~.— «-•<br />

»^^KlM.7tf^^ , * DAIRY • • : Bn Big Chief IZ^S ' 2<br />

enEiviPexporleiicc In the air-trans- »ar«t Vanllom, 'Edith Harnei, Etlnl satisfactory," asserts Mr. Chatters. CPAIIIIUV EfiCC • 4Q. BBnEJOS' af% f% W*••••••' ' nwmicv JCIMI , • . . . . *tatlon<br />

Industry, or In governmen- »•">•«. Ruth Wa.hlnniou. "D.rlen lton. "i-hp system deserves study but the CUUnUtflT CuHW fei. IOC •_"_»f~3


Page Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 4, 1940.' f/ - . : •<br />

NEW JERSEY INVITES YOU—No. 1<br />

By G. 'A. Bradihaw—^-<br />

Among the early Dutch colonial houses none<br />

has a more colorful history, than that of Derrick<br />

Van Vechten, Which stands near the new<br />

Manville Road at JFinderne In Somerset County.<br />

The farrh on the north bank of theHaritan was<br />

occupied by a division of the American Army<br />

• during the Winter of 1778-1779.' Van Vechten<br />

Van Vechten House, Finderne<br />

was the host of General and Mrs. Nathaniel<br />

Greene and, gave a Christmas Eve party lor<br />

-General Washington. The house is a twostory<br />

brick structure, covered by a gable roof.<br />

Built about 1720, it is the. earliest two-story<br />

Dutch house still in existence. It remained in<br />

the possession of the Van Vechten family until<br />

the middle of the nineteenth century.<br />

NewJersey Cotmcil,State House, Trenton<br />

KRIDEL'S<br />

SUIT w OVERCOAT<br />

SALE<br />

ThU isn't the average January Sale, and here's the<br />

reason .... Every Suit and Overcoat in this sale is<br />

worth more today than when we bought it, for prices<br />

are going,up . ..'. . you've seen that in your daily living<br />

e x p e n s e . .'•'•'•.-<br />

Regardless of this we're slashing prices as usual at<br />

this season of the year.<br />

We are including the majority of our Suits<br />

and Overcoats in this, Sale. .<br />

Men's<br />

and .<br />

Young<br />

Men's<br />

SUITS<br />

Men's<br />

•-«• and .•••--.-.-<br />

Young<br />

Men's<br />

Overcoats<br />

\ Values up<br />

Values up<br />

to 32.50<br />

Values up<br />

to 40.0(1<br />

\ Values up<br />

to 27.50<br />

Values up<br />

to 32.50<br />

Values up<br />

to 37.50<br />

Values up<br />

to 45.00<br />

No Charge For Alterations<br />

J. KRIDEL<br />

<strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong><br />

<strong>Register</strong> Want Advertisements Bring Quick Results<br />

Genealogy<br />

(2) Theodore Rue. (EDSMi 36, FM.<br />

Ch. Bee. Bergen Mss),<br />

- (I* C. C.)<br />

—1079—<br />

Monmouth County Marriage Beeords.<br />

Court House, Freehold, N. 3.<br />

GENEALOGY<br />

Shepard, Samuel and- Anne Clayton<br />

_-__JL___~_ 1809, July 1<br />

Harriet L. Wilkeson, chairman of By Thomas Cook, Justice. '<br />

the Genealogical, committee of the Throckmorton, James and Abigail<br />

Monmouth County Historical asso- Warder - _- 1809, Mar. 11<br />

ciation, 70 Court street, Freehold, Herbert, ^Thomas and Grase Le-<br />

New Jer3ey. . . fetra -— 1809, Mar. 30<br />

QUESTIONS<br />

Sears, Obediah and Deborah Cook<br />

1809, April 1<br />

• ' -1071—<br />

Elihu Chadwick, Justice.<br />

I,EONARD-HENDRICKSON. (a). nd simplicity. A large selection<br />

costing less than you ever<br />

imagined. Tou'l^ find them a<br />

mark of lasting satisfaction.<br />

Thomas Manson & SOD<br />

"TIME TESTED"^<br />

MEMORIALS- .<br />

Monuments, Markerf, .<br />

Mausoleums.<br />

10 DRVMHOM) PLACE<br />

Phone B. B. 24.<br />

RED BANK<br />

—1072— •-''.••<br />

COVENHOVEN. (a) Anne Covenhoven<br />

and John Shepard had children<br />

bp. F. M. 1793 : 99. When were<br />

they married? Who were their parents?<br />

. '<br />

(b)-JOhn Vanderveer, s. of Tunis,<br />

m. Anna Conover and had a dauter<br />

June, born June 11, 1798. Who<br />

were. Anna's parents? When and<br />

where were these parents born,<br />

married and died?<br />

!c) Abraham Colder and Janlto<br />

Covehhoven were-m. at Freehold, N.<br />

J.. November 25, 1773? Who wore<br />

their parents, when and where were<br />

they b. and d.? '<br />

(d) William Uallj Jr., and Jannet<br />

je Cowenhoven were nvat Fonda,<br />

New York, February 2ri775,and<br />

had six chll. bp. at r Fonda church.<br />

Wanted dates of birth, death, parents<br />

and any other data, of the<br />

above. . ' . . . ' • ,<br />

te) Jacob Lane b. at New Utrecht,<br />

New York, -abt. 1699, m. (1) Elizabeth<br />

Barcoloo; m. (2)'Jane Cowenhoven,<br />

sup. July 17, .1720. Can anyone<br />

identify these people?<br />

(f) WRo were the parents of Jane<br />

Covenhoven who was m. in Middlesex<br />

county, New Jersey, December<br />

31, 1795, to Garret Nevlus? Would<br />

like'dates, etc.<br />

Igl Appreciate arty data regarding<br />

Jane CovEnhoven ana Jacob Skillman<br />

who were m. In Somerset<br />

county, New Jersey, February 25,<br />

1797.<br />

(h) Who were Hendrick VanDer-<br />

Bllt and Janetje Covenhoven whp<br />

'were m. at Freehold, New Jersei,<br />

! April 10, 1783? Can anyone supply<br />

jparentage?' .<br />

(i) Peter Schenck and Jean Covenhoven,<br />

widow, were m. Monmouth<br />

county, New Jersey, December 26,<br />

Vacations Daily<br />

Available to All<br />

Need a vacation? Certainly! And<br />

not next month or next summer—but<br />

now! What's more, you don't need<br />

a vacation that the boss gives you,<br />

but 'one that you take yourself.<br />

Everyone ought to have a vacation<br />

every day, and with planning and<br />

wit he can put into short Intervals<br />

all the essentials of a protracted holiday.<br />

So reasons Dr. William Moultoh<br />

Marston, distinguished psycholo-<br />

1747. Who waa her first husband?<br />

i Can anyone supply any information i gist, in the.current Rotarian maga- \<br />

' about the above? - • zlne.<br />

(L. C. C.) Too many of us dwell In the grip<br />

of routine and preoccupation, Dr.<br />

Marston admonishes, but with a bit<br />

of scheming we can change the scene,<br />

the pace, and the habit of our daily<br />

lives without breaking appointments,<br />

being late, or loafing. Mere cessation<br />

of work and aimless' relaxation<br />

aren't enough, the author says, because<br />

vacations must Include seeing<br />

new faces, getting new points of<br />

view, doing different and exciting<br />

things—rekindling that something<br />

which puts sparkle back in eyes,<br />

spring back Into sagging arches.<br />

The lunch hour provides vacation<br />

opportunities for a walk, glimpses of<br />

new surroundings, an exchange of<br />

ideas with truck drivers and college<br />

students in "beaneries" arid cafeterias:<br />

or a few minutes to catch the<br />

drama of the street wltfi a camera,<br />

holds Dr. Marston. EvenHhe visits<br />

of persons who interrupt your busiest<br />

worklng.hOHrs,,c,ao be vacation if an<br />

interesting exchange *6r""vTews""YF J<br />

—1073—<br />

MAXWBliL-VANCORT-CARR. Desire<br />

ancestry, genealogical data, etc.,<br />

about both Sergeant David Maxwell<br />

, (17S5 to after 1789) of Captain<br />

j James Moore's company, 2d regiment,<br />

Somerset Militia, and his wife,<br />

Eleanor VanCort of the<br />

area. Their only known c t j i y<br />

Maxwell, b. 1789 at LauFeYts, New<br />

York, d- there 1870, married (perhaps<br />

at Laurens, New York), Peleg<br />

Carr, 1782, who d. there 1859. It is>,<br />

possible that some or all of the family<br />

had m6ved to the area around<br />

Cooperstown, New York, as a result<br />

o[ the removal of the author, James<br />

Fenimore Cooper, from Burlington,<br />

New Jersey, to Cooperstown, where<br />

he acquired extensive property interests<br />

abt. 1786. Michael and John<br />

VanCort were in Captain TcnEyck's<br />

Co.r Indioatlons^aift'.ibatJthex emigrated<br />

to New York state together,<br />

settling; in the Cooperstown area.<br />

Sergeant David Maxwell was in the places a bored resistance to the other<br />

Battle of Springfield. ItUs thought fellow's Ideas. A few minutes at a<br />

his w. Eleanor had a brp., Stephen hobby for many fqlks will • "sweep<br />

aside the accumulated debris-of<br />

VanCor^,<br />

(J. W. C.) other people's demands which clutter<br />

up their minds" In the tyranny of<br />

. " —107'<br />

fixed schedules, he declares.<br />

SMOCK - COVENHOVEN. Who<br />

was<br />

..„„ Geesu (Gelsu?) Covenhoven "Floundering along in a deep rut<br />

who. m. Jacob Smock and had a son, with your vision dimmed by other<br />

William Smock, bapt. August- 22, people's dust will never get you any-.i<br />

1702? Who was Geesu (or Gelsu) where," the author asserts. "What',<br />

I • ' ^M . 1 . > ^ • • • • » 1 _ _ »<br />

Covenhoven' who m. David Gordon<br />

August 20, 1801?<br />

(D. V. P.)<br />

ANSWEBS<br />

—1075—<br />

COOKi*(Ans. to 1007, L. M. F., November<br />

16, 1939). Silas Cook<br />

(Stephen, Thomas, Thomas), married<br />

Sarah .West. His will made<br />

June 1, 1725, names .among other<br />

chll. "Silas." This may be the Silas<br />

who m. Mary Russell October 15,<br />

1746. The progenitor of this family<br />

of Cooks was Thomas, who was one<br />

•of the settlers of Portsmouth, Rhode<br />

Island. He had a b. Thomas, older<br />

than 16, In 1643, when the father was<br />

under 60. Thomas (2) m. Mary Havens<br />

and they had five sons and two<br />

dau., most of whom came to Shrewsbury,<br />

There were men named Samuel<br />

In several branches of the family,<br />

one made his will May 2, 1745,<br />

evidently not married. . (E. L. P.)<br />

** • -4076— '<br />

CONOVER. lAtiis, to' 243 b, February<br />

IT, 1938, D. V. P). Anne.E. Conover<br />

b. September 1, 1853,' dau. o(<br />

Peter M. Conover and Harriet Best,<br />

m November - 29, 187C, George F.<br />

Ha 11. N(Messier Gen. '71'; Som. Co. U,<br />

Vol. 4:230). Note: In the April-18,<br />

1850, iBsne of the Christian Intelligencer<br />

says Peter M, Conover m.<br />

April 13, 1850, Elizabeth Beat.<br />

(L. C. C)<br />

—1077—<br />

VAN DORN-COVENHOVEN. (Ans.<br />

to 251, L. M. V., February 17, 1939).<br />

Sarah Covenhoven was the dau. of<br />

John Covenhoven and Jane Schenck,<br />

She m. March 14, 1803, Albert Van<br />

Dorn at Freehold. (F. M, Ch. Rcc,<br />

VnnDoorne Family, 110)<br />

(L. C. C.)<br />

CONOVER. Ans. to 287 (c); D. V.,<br />

P,, February 24, 1938). Ann Eliza<br />

Conover, bp. FM. Novomber 17,. 1817,<br />

dau. of Roolof Conover and Maria<br />

VahClcaf, m. FM. February H. 1843,<br />

Willlnm Wycltbff Taylor.<br />

. M7 (d) Ans. to Anno Covenhoven,<br />

b. September 20, 1707, d. May—<br />

I am talking about Is the Independence<br />

to take time off whenever you<br />

cease to function properly; the courage<br />

to renew your spirit and not be<br />

browbeaten by routine, A dally va-!<br />

cation, is your best success Insurance j<br />

because it guarantees the preservation<br />

of your own inner drive."<br />

Eight From County .<br />

Enlist at Trenton<br />

. Staff Sergeant'Edward J. Schwahl,<br />

in charge of the U. S. army recruit-,<br />

ing.statlon, Postofflce building, Trenton,<br />

has received word from Goloncl<br />

H. L. Jordan, recruiting officer In<br />

charge of the Southern New Jersey<br />

recruiting district, that the.following<br />

named men accepted for enlistment<br />

at .Trenton from Monmouth<br />

county during December were enlisted<br />

as follows:<br />

• Milton Collins, 4Q9 Euclid avenue,<br />

Loch Arbour, air corps, Mltchtll<br />

Field, New York; Frank J. DeFazIo,<br />

17 Molrosc terrace, Long Branch, air<br />

corpa, Mltchei Field, New York; Roy<br />

J. Taylor, 1309 North Wanamassa<br />

drive, Asbury Park, medical department,<br />

Fort Monmouth, N. J.; Earl<br />

A. Rogers, 1102 Bond stre'et, Asbury<br />

Park, air corps, Mltchcl Field, New<br />

York; Victor P. Mravlag, 703 Monroe'avenue,<br />

Asbury Park, coast artillery<br />

corps, Hawaii; Matthew ff. Phillips,<br />

146 Branch avenue, Bed <strong>Bank</strong>,<br />

nlr corps. West Point, New York;<br />

William B. FitzgeroldgflOl Monmouth<br />

avenue Bradley Beach, quartcrmaB-1<br />

ter corps, Hawaii, and Joseph J.<br />

Wood, 1404 Fourth avenue, Spring!<br />

Lnke, air corps, Hawaii. |<br />

Sergeant Edward H. Dozendorf of j<br />

the Trenton recruiting station will'<br />

visit Asbury Park every Monday and<br />

<strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> every Thursday during<br />

January for tho purposo of accepting<br />

applicants for enlistment. For full<br />

Information call at the Postofflco<br />

building either at As.bury Park or<br />

<strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> from 0 a. m. to 4 p. m,<br />

Supported by Merchunta.<br />

The <strong>Red</strong> Banli <strong>Register</strong> Is supported<br />

bv local as well as out-61-<br />

1800, 111. (1) KM. March.11, 1812, Wlltown<br />

business mon, Advertlsomenla<br />

appearing roRularlv tell thp stqry,-<br />

Ham Schenok of Marlboro. She m. AdVBrti»emont.<br />

Stock Up and Save!<br />

White Sale<br />

Once-a.j*ar prices on famoiiB brands of mue]in<br />

bedding*, lineng, blankets' and comforts. Much<br />

greater savings than would ordinarily be possible,<br />

because we shared in a large purchase made by<br />

our Newark associate, Kresge Department Store;-<br />

CANNON<br />

• : Fine Muslin<br />

Sheets & Cases<br />

1.09 Sheets, 63x99 in 89c<br />

1.19 Sheets, 63x108 in....... 95c<br />

1.19. Shifts, 72x99 in 95c<br />

•' 1.29 Sheets, 72x108 in...... .99c<br />

... 1.29 Sheets, 81x99 in.;.....99c<br />

•1.39 Sheets, 81x108 in..,.: .1.19<br />

1.49 Sheets, 90x108 in .1.29<br />

28c Cases, 42x36 in.......25c<br />

30c Cases, 45x36 in 27c<br />

32c Cases, 45x38'/£ in.. 29c<br />

Cellophane wrapped, ready for use. Fine<br />

. rnuslin, woven 128 threads to the square<br />

inch. Exceptionally priced!<br />

LADY PEPPERELL<br />

Sheets & Coses<br />

1.49 Sheets, 63x99<br />

1.59 Sheets, 63x108<br />

1.59 Sheets, 72x99<br />

1.79 Sheets, 72x108<br />

1.79 Sheets, 81x99<br />

1.89-Sheets, 81x108<br />

2.09(Sheetsj 90x108<br />

39c Casesr42x36<br />

42c Cases, 45x36<br />

44c • Cases, 45x38.'/2<br />

,Fine linen finish bedding,<br />

extra threads to the inch<br />

wear. Pre-laundered, no<br />

in<br />

in<br />

in.—<br />

in.....<br />

in.....<br />

in.;...<br />

in<br />

in..<br />

in<br />

in<br />

,1.05<br />

1.14<br />

1.14<br />

1.24<br />

1.24<br />

1.34<br />

1.45<br />

.30c<br />

.32c<br />

,34c<br />

woven with four<br />

to insure longer-<br />

dressing.<br />

STEINBACH-<br />

SBESGE CO.<br />

Asbury Park /


•. r<br />

BED BANK •<br />

An Ideal Place to Live .<br />

Located On the Beautiful "<br />

Shrewsbury Bl«r, Ono Hour<br />

From New York ana Prorii-<br />

Ing Every City Convenience<br />

SECTION<br />

TWO<br />

VOLUME LXII, NO. 28. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1940. PAGESI TO<br />

E/wibn Firemen to<br />

Observe Anniversary<br />

Fire Company 50 Years Old This<br />

Year—Election Held Last Night<br />

Plans for observing the 60th anni-<br />

versary of th« founding of the Un-<br />

ion hose company were discussed lait<br />

night at a meeting of that company<br />

in its headquarters on Shrewsbury<br />

avenue. Edmund Crelln is chairman<br />

of the committee in charge of the an<br />

niversary celebration, which will con<br />

, slst of speclal'events during the year..<br />

Assisting Mr. Crelln on the com-<br />

mittee are Jackson Murphy, Harold<br />

Danes and Frank- Dennis. Addition-<br />

al members are to be appointed In<br />

the near future.<br />

" The Union hose company- was -or-<br />

ganized July 1, 1890. The records of<br />

the company, from the' minutes of<br />

the first meeting to die present time,<br />

are Intact. - - '<br />

Election,of officers was held last<br />

night. Harold. Danes was elected<br />

president after DanleL Hopkins, Jr.,<br />

who has held that office for the past<br />

three "years, declined to accept the<br />

nomination. Mr. Hopkins has served,<br />

the company well during the three,<br />

years that he has been In the chair<br />

and members expressed regret that<br />

be would be unable to continue.<br />

. Walter Hamilton was elected vice<br />

preafdent. Albert Sniffen was named<br />

secretary and Kenneth Drury assist-<br />

ant secretary. Mr. Crelln was elected<br />

-recording and, financial secretary.<br />

This post has been held for the past<br />

12 years by Jackson Murphy, Who<br />

declined to serve another year. Mem-<br />

bers paid tribute to the faithful serv-<br />

ice that Mr. Murphv has given in<br />

that time. Henry Higgins and Wil-<br />

liam Swannell were elected trustees<br />

for two yean. ,<br />

Line officers elected were Joseph<br />

* Wenzell captain, Norman' Hallam<br />

first lieutenant, Harry Hopkins sec-<br />

ond lieutenant, Henry Higgins en-<br />

gineer and Kenneth Drury assistant<br />

engineer. Members of the fire po-<br />

lice named last night were Harry<br />

Hoffman, Leon Dennis, Icslln Wood-<br />

ward, Charles Jones and Daniel Hop-<br />

kins, Jr. ,<br />

The meeting was opened by the<br />

oldest living ex-foreman of the com-<br />

pany, Alvlh Table, who served trie<br />

company in that, capacity in 1B95 af-<br />

ter Jolnlnjc three years prior to that<br />

time. The position of foreman in<br />

EDMUND CRELIN<br />

those days was equivalent to that of<br />

Pups Not Babies<br />

In Oil Co. Contest<br />

Jacqueline Snyder, 11-year-old<br />

daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Earl<br />

8. Snyder of Atlantic Highlands,<br />

didn't get a cash award from<br />

the Standard-Oil company for<br />

a Mew Tears baby,,but she did<br />

cause somewhat of a sensation<br />

In the company's New York of-<br />

fice, when «he put In. » claim on<br />

the grounds that- her. dog,.<br />

Rinky, had given birth to seven<br />

pups New Tears morning.<br />

•Company representatives vis-<br />

ited the girl's home yesterday<br />

loaded down 'with gifts of puppy<br />

ilscults and canine delicacies.<br />

They said that her telegram was<br />

the only one of 1,500 received<br />

that announced the birth of a<br />

Utter of pups.' One of the pups<br />

has been named Etso after the<br />

famous Standard Oil gasoline.<br />

A picture of'the proud owner<br />

and her dogs will appear in the<br />

next Issue of The Esso Mar-<br />

keter, a monthly publication of<br />

the Standard Oil company.<br />

Club Officers<br />

Are; Installed By<br />

Dr. Leo C, Rocco<br />

Benevolent Association<br />

- and. Auxiliary Hold<br />

Installation<br />

Officers were installed at a Joint<br />

meeting of the <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> Benevolent<br />

president today and Mr. Table In<br />

opening last night's session per- I OBsoclaUoTi and the Ladies' auxiliary<br />

formed an act that he on.many oc: \ of<br />

,j,e group Tuesday night at the<br />

cas.lons was called on to carry out clubhouse on Catherine street. Dr.<br />

many'years ago. Mr. Table is In hi* j^o c. Rocco served as master of<br />

eighties. Other guests Included.Chlef ceremonies and Installed the officers<br />

Raymond Brower and Deputy Chief and V|nrent paiad|no spoke briefly.<br />

Jerry McCdnvey. Motion pictures. offlceM of the mens' group are<br />

depicting hunting scenes, shots of the Darlus uarbarlni, president;' Peter<br />

World's FairandUhe Fourth of July, w<br />

Falvo, vide president; Carmen<br />

celebration at <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong>, were ex- _..._.<br />

hlblted by Mortimer VanSauter,<br />

.Announcement was made at the<br />

meeting that contracts had been<br />

awarded for the renovation of the<br />

fire house' and that work .will be<br />

started shortly, Flans call for a new<br />

overhead door, a new floor upstairs,<br />

a new stairway, new oil burner.<br />

naintinK 'nside~and scrubbing and<br />

cleaning the outside . and weather-<br />

stripping of windows. The cost will<br />

be approximately $1,500.<br />

fled <strong>Bank</strong> (Munqil<br />

Organizes For 1940<br />

Degenring Named as President—<br />

Standing Committees Appointed '<br />

Organization of the <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong><br />

borough council for t^ie new year<br />

was effected Tuesday night. The<br />

meeting, which had been adjourned<br />

from Thursday, when the council<br />

, met to conclude business of 1939,<br />

was re-convened at 8:39 o'clock. The<br />

council adjourned sine die immed-<br />

iately and was called to order by<br />

. -Mayor Charles R. English a few mo-<br />

. menrj later.<br />

~~~-" held will be announced later,<br />

Former Governor Harold G. Hoffman<br />

will be the principal speaker.<br />

Courtlandt White, newly-elected<br />

president, and other officers of the<br />

ilub will bo Installed at tho next reg-<br />

ular meeting to be hold Wednesday<br />

night, January 17, at the club's head-<br />

quarters on Broad street, < '<br />

INJURES FOREHEAD.<br />

Anthony Abbalenaco of North<br />

Bridge avenue was treated at River-<br />

view hospital yesterday for an In-<br />

jured forehead, He received the In-<br />

Jury In a fall down slalrB nt hl«<br />

INJURKD SLEIGH BIDING.,<br />

William Forsyth, son of Mr, and<br />

Mrs. William L. Forsyth of South<br />

streot, suffered a cut over his right'<br />

eyo yesterday afternoon whilo sleigh<br />

riding. He was treated at Rlver-<br />

yiew<br />

Wholesale Radio Service in now lo-<br />

cation at 304 Fnlr Haven ronil, Fair<br />

Haven, Edward Connors, proprietor,<br />

—Advertisement."<br />

Work Progressing Towards<br />

PlanFoFffie<br />

• , . . . • • • - 1<br />

Preferred Stock Retirement<br />

Little Silver Clubj<br />

To Hear State<br />

Entomologist<br />

T. J. Headlee to Speak<br />

on Mosquito Control<br />

Work in New Jer«ey<br />

Thomas J. Headlee, Ph. D., state<br />

entomologist, will speak at the<br />

meeting of the Little Silver Woman's<br />

club Wednesday, January 10- His<br />

topic will be "Interesting- Facts on<br />

Mosquito Control."-<br />

This program .was arranged by the<br />

civic department of the club under<br />

the direction of Mrs. E. H. Boynton<br />

of Alston court, who is a member<br />

of the Monmouth County Mosquito<br />

Extermination commission, Mrs.<br />

Boynton has urged all the club mem-<br />

bers to attend the session and hear<br />

about the work being done by the<br />

mosquito commission and to learn<br />

what they can do to. aid in thta work.<br />

Dr.- Headlee has been doing mos-<br />

quito control work for the past 37<br />

years. He Is well known throughout<br />

the United States and in several for-<br />

eign countries and Is considered by<br />

mosquito control workers to be one<br />

of the greatest authorities on this<br />

subject.<br />

f Also taking part in the program<br />

will be Harry G. VanNote.<strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong>,<br />

secretary~~of-thB Monmouth County<br />

commission.-and Lester W. Smith,<br />

Metuchen, executive secretary of the<br />

Middlesex county commission. Mr.<br />

Smith has worked In all the Middle<br />

Atlantio states on mosquito control<br />

work and many sections of the East<br />

coast and on the Gulf of Mexico! He<br />

has attended meetings and confer-<br />

ences In this work m Canada, Pan-<br />

ama a/d the Canal Zone. • .<br />

Thei/program -will be "centered<br />

arou/d questions asked • by Mrs.<br />

Boj*ton and club members. All<br />

At men-will participate and a mo-<br />

>n picture film will close the pro-<br />

gram. . .<br />

A Dullness meeting will precede<br />

the speaking. Refreshments will bo<br />

served by the hostesseS", Mrs. George<br />

Millward, Mrs. George Ivlns, Mrs.<br />

Oharie* Prothero, Mrs. Kenneth Mc-<br />

Queen,- Mrs. A. Alvin' Whiting and<br />

Misses Florence Campbell; Ella King<br />

and Annie Laurie. .<br />

Sister Observes<br />

Silver Jubilee<br />

Mary Angelica Has<br />

Been a Nun 25 Years<br />

Sister Mary Angelica, principal of<br />

<strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> Catholic high school and<br />

superior of the Convent of Mercy<br />

at <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong>, with six other mem-<br />

bers of the Sisters of Mercy in the<br />

diocese of Trenton observed her 25th<br />

tUl<br />

ann1versarylntbe<br />

bratlon held yesterday at the mother<br />

house at North Plalnfleid. Four<br />

other nuns marked their fOth an-<br />

niversary at the same time.<br />

A solemn high mass was celebrat-<br />

ed In honor of the occasion, with<br />

Biship Moses E. Klley of the 4 Tren-<br />

ton diocese, presiding. The vicar-gen-<br />

eral of .the diocese, Rev. Thomas<br />

Hugh Reilly of Spring Lake, was the<br />

celebrant, with Father Dalton of As-<br />

bury Park and. Father O'Mally of<br />

Philadelbla, deacon and sub-deacon,<br />

respectively. Archbishop Walsh of<br />

Newark and Bishop Eustace of Cam-<br />

den were also resent. Bishop Klley<br />

gave a short talk.<br />

At the conclusion of the mass a<br />

dinner was served-to tho JubiUrlans'.<br />

their relatives and friends and tho<br />

attending'priestB. and Sisters. Sister<br />

Mary Concepta, principal of Girls<br />

Catholic high school, Trenton, gave<br />

talk of tribute to the Jubllarlans<br />

t tho conclusion of the dinner. A<br />

musical program provided cntertaln :<br />

ment throughout the dinner. .<br />

Sunday morning at tho 11 #clock<br />

mass at St. James churchy a solemn<br />

high mass ot thanksgiving will be<br />

celebrated, with Rev. Thomas NoUn<br />

as celebrant. affairs and: protect<br />

ts depositors. In case any ot the<br />

itockholders are concerned about,'<br />

either the solvency or 'liquidity of ^<br />

the bank, Mr. Rogers called atten-1<br />

tlon to the fact that it Has on bind -<br />

today assets, consisting of cash,"<br />

United States Government obilga--<br />

tlons, short term municipals and!<br />

other bonds, -having a market value .<br />

more than sufficient to pay, each and<br />

every depositor In full upon de-<br />

mand. . ••,<br />

Another consideration has been<br />

brought to the attention of _lhe<br />

bank's officers and that Is that a<br />

good' many persons' do inot seem to<br />

understand that the extra 80 cents'<br />

paid for the new common stock will<br />

be placed immediately In tha sur-;<br />

plus of the iiank and Inure to their<br />

benefit, and that no part thereof<br />

will be used for the retirement Of<br />

preferred stock.<br />

The <strong>Register</strong> Is also, informed that<br />

the directors and officers stand<br />

ready to supply any Information<br />

and to. assist in .completing any,<br />

papers, for wjilch purpose the bank<br />

will remain open until 5 p. m. each<br />

afternoon including Saturday, Jan-<br />

uary 6, and tonight, tomorrow and<br />

Monday nights, January 4, 8 anoV 8,<br />

from 7 to 9 p. m. ' '<br />

Annual Report Of<br />

Rumson Police<br />

Patrol Can.Covered<br />

81,050 Miles in Year<br />

Capt. Henry Kruse has submitted<br />

his annual report of the activities '<br />

of the Rumson police department to<br />

the police committee for the year<br />

1039. The two Ruinson police carsr<br />

traveled a total of 81,050 miles durr<br />

ing the year. There were it ambu-'<br />

lance runs and S3 accidents. There<br />

were 22 thefts- The value of arti-<br />

cles stolen' amounted to $5,725 and<br />

the value of property recover**!<br />

amounted to $4,M0. One arrest Wfjj"<br />

made for manslaughter and ea#4sW<br />

burglary.<br />

The rest of Capt; Kruso'a report<br />

Is as follows: Arrests for thtft, *l<br />

arrests for assault and batttry, ft?<br />

arrests for drunk and disorderly, 3?<br />

arrests for disorderly, 8: breaklm?<br />

and entering, t; stray dogr complaints,<br />

33; miscellaneous complaints, 143;<br />

fires reported to headquarters, 33,'<br />

vagrancy, '8; solicitors investigated,<br />

25; summonses issued for motor ve-<br />

hicle violations,. M; drunken drivir*<br />

1; parked cars Investigated, 30;.re-<br />

ports of prowlers, 18; persona a»-><br />

sljted, 168; stolen cars reported,. 8;_<br />

stolen cars recovered, 7; sudden-<br />

deaths, 5; truants, 33; dogs reported<br />

lost, 56; car license plates found,'-Tr.,<br />

dogs removed by Wenzell, 5; bitten<br />

by dogs, 5; non-vehicular accidents,-:<br />

3; street lights reported out, 852;*.)<br />

officers reported ill, 3; radio alarmsy.J<br />

569. and location and time calls, <<br />

18,615. . • " ' : ""•'•:<br />

Lincroft Continues '<br />

Fire~TTUclrDrive J — —i<br />

Continuing its drive for fundi for<br />

a new fire truck, the Lincroft Fir*<br />

company has announced a new ser-<br />

ies of ten game parties at their fire<br />

house on tho Main road, beginning/<br />

tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock. Thp<br />

large advance ticket sale is Indlcjar .<br />

tlve of a capacity attendance to-<br />

morrow night. An assortment .'-.of r<br />

beautiful and useful prizes has been<br />

provided for the series. '<br />

Anson Goode, president of' the;<br />

company, is chairman • of the com-,;<br />

mittee In charge and his assistants '<br />

include Henry Carney, Raymond<br />

Thompson, Joseph Mahoney, Charles')<br />

Toop, Ffcd Owens,. Frank Mc.Car-,<br />

ion, Francis Mauser, Harry Sprung 1 .<br />

Gerard Domldion, Stanley Thomp-<br />

son, W. Gilbert Manson and Harold<br />

Kelly.<br />

Mr. Goode in a recent statement<br />

to tho press expressed the apprecia-<br />

tion of the company for past patron-<br />

tgc and. said it was his sincere hope<br />

that' frIAds of the company would<br />

continues to co-operatB to make the<br />

flre tru6k drive successful In the<br />

lew year. •<br />

Church Group to<br />

Hold Supper<br />

Tho Ladies' Aid society of the<br />

Reformed church made plans for a •<br />

roast beef supper to be held Thurs-1<br />

day night, January-18, In the church "<br />

dining room. Mrs. Harry Osborn,<br />

Mrs. Evald Err.ickaen arid Mrs. John.<br />

H. Cook will arrange the supper<br />

and Mrs. C. H. Walvoord will have<br />

chnrgo of the dining room.<br />

Plnns for the supper were made<br />

at a meeting of the group Tuesday ;<br />

night at lljo home of Mrs. Herbert<br />

Schlld in Shrewsbury. Following<br />

the business meeting Mrs. Schildl<br />

and Mrs. Walvoord entertained wlthfl<br />

vocal solos and duets and a New?<br />

Years party was held. The next<br />

leetlng^will be Tuesday, February!|<br />

at the "home of Mrs. William<br />

rndshaw. . -<br />

NKW YEAKS EVE PARTY".<br />

Miss Marjoiie Welch ot East j<br />

Washington avenue, Atlantic Hlgh-j<br />

lands, was hostess to a group of her 1<br />

fi lends at a New Years eve party, 1<br />

The occasion also was the ob«er»-j<br />

anco of Marjorle's birthday, Janu-.j|<br />

>ry ?. _<br />

•• Wholesale Radio Service in new<br />

-rtlon at 30« Fair Haven-road. F.<br />

jiven. Edwnrd Connors, proprietor,]<br />

-Advertisement.


Page -RET) BA^K REGISTER;; JANUARY 4, 1340.<br />

jour OfficiaU -<br />

ISworn In Fotf- New<br />

Kfernis At RYunson<br />

Mayor Auchinclo»s,<br />

Nary, Wilson/Ward<br />

. Begin New Term*<br />

WL- Mayor.J. Jamej_.J. Auchincloss,<br />

tiona of the state auditor. And it is<br />

rot mere chance that this most satls-<br />

facbrv condition prevails. It la the<br />

result, o> hard work and unselfish<br />

application to the problems df the.<br />

borough bv' able and conscientious<br />

men. It is because the; membcra of<br />

the borouEh council have been on<br />

their lobs, have studied their prob-<br />

lems and Have made constructive<br />

decisions how to carrv on the work<br />

allotted to them.- That this IsrecoK-<br />

nised and appreciated by our peo-<br />

ple is shown bv the Urge vote of<br />

confidence given in the, re-electlon;to<br />

office of two of our councllmen, Mr.<br />

Wilson'-and Mr. Nary. ^—Vr '-<br />

, I' would like to briefly report on<br />

the work done-bvMhe various-com- ;<br />

, _ -„ „ . T „-- i\;j , -mittees of the council andX,w.lll he-<br />

's Councllmen Francis J. Nary and J. , ln with the nnilnOe comml^ae; This<br />

" Edward Wilson and Collector Charles ; commiUce with Mi". Colenian" as<br />

B, Ward of Humson began new chairman, has done a truly Remark-<br />

terms New .Year,g day. They: were ' able 1ob and the chairman should<br />

sworn in by .Boi-ouch Attorney Wll. :.hc.given most of'.the ^credit.- As'I<br />

Ham A. Bt<br />

'tlon meet<br />

-noon,<br />

lident of the council. » „ ; about. bv 'keeping-' expenses down<br />

:and bv the excellent work done bv<br />

I the tior'duEh collector. Charles .B<br />

Ward. The co-pperatibn of the tax-<br />

payers should not' be overlooked<br />

however, because it is'.through their<br />

co-oneration that this was made pos-<br />

sible. We should be' proud of the<br />

fact that this vear'over 87f«"of the<br />

current tax levy and 76% of the ar-<br />

rears outstanding at the be*!nniiBJ<br />

of the year have been collected.<br />

That is a record few municipalities<br />

In the state, let alone In tlie coun-<br />

ty, can eaual.<br />

The police committee. This com-<br />

mittee, with Mr. Hague as chairman,<br />

has carried on effectively and effi-<br />

ciently. The first • year's operation<br />

of the radio cars has been completed<br />

and the results have been most easis-<br />

factorv. The police can now respond<br />

JAMES C. AtfOHINCLOSS.<br />

Mayor Auchincloss In his lannuul<br />

message pointed out that "6ur bills<br />

are paid, our budget is balanced and<br />

•we end the year with a, cash surplus<br />

of $13,100. This has been brought<br />

about by keeping expenses down and<br />

by the excellent work, done! by the<br />

borough collector, Charles B. Ward.<br />

The mayor also stressed the fact<br />

Mayor and Ex-Mayors<br />

1. to r.—Mr. Briggs, Mayor James C. Auchincloss and Ncilson Edwards<br />

and Senator W, Warren Barbour, both former mayors.<br />

and courteous .attention and have<br />

rendered good and adequate' service<br />

-at" afr times. - »- • ' .<br />

The fconine board Qf-4diustinent,<br />

the board of health, the ihade tree<br />

commiaBlon and the local assistance<br />

board have all carried on their work-<br />

efficiently and within their appro-<br />

priations. The boroueh collector and"<br />

the borough assessor have done out-<br />

standing work and have maintained<br />

standards which we are proud of.<br />

Your boroueh officers .and com-<br />

mittees all work together as a team,<br />

each doing his own lob and yet all<br />

co-operating with-one another. With<br />

such a spirit.'motivated by a desire<br />

to be of service, there ls little Won-<br />

der that the borough's affairs' are<br />

administered with thoroughness and<br />

dispatch.<br />

There is one pressing matter that<br />

I must be settled during- the coming<br />

I year, and It is a matter that Involves<br />

j us all, even If it only actually af-<br />

fects one district or section. I refer<br />

' to the private sewer svstem which<br />

Serves the residents ln the south-<br />

*easteflv Dart of the boroufh. This<br />

system has been condemned by the<br />

state'board of. health and it must<br />

be put Into repair and a modern dis-<br />

I posal plant built. The boroueh au-<br />

' tboritics -reallv have no choice In<br />

thia matter and the orders of the<br />

state board of health, already backed<br />

i up bv the attorney general's office,<br />

rrnijt be carried out. J. aay these<br />

j<br />

things must be<br />

' cause the state<br />

it I b<br />

out. J. aay these<br />

done not only be-<br />

S&rd of health In-<br />

b I<br />

FRANCIS NARY,<br />

that this year over 87% of the cur-<br />

rent' tax levy and 70% of the arrears<br />

outstanding have been, collected.<br />

"This Is a record," he stated, "few<br />

municipalities in the state, let alone<br />

In the county, can equal.' • At this<br />

point* the mayor stopped, reading<br />

his message to pay special tribute<br />

to Mr. Ward! declaring Ihat the bor-<br />

ough Is tremendously indebted to<br />

him for his efficient and loyal ser-<br />

vices. In his message the mayor<br />

paid tribute separately to the differ-<br />

ent committees for their excellent<br />

work during the paat year, and he<br />

also praised the other officials and<br />

civic bodies In the borough.<br />

without delay to calls for assistance<br />

land can report accidents and fires<br />

; promptly. The equipment, uniforms<br />

and side arms have been renovated,<br />

, overhauled and reconditioned and<br />

quarterly Inspections of the person-<br />

nel have been Instituted. Pistol<br />

practice has been held regularly and<br />

three of the officers are now qualified<br />

as experts and one as marksman.<br />

The. morale of the force has -ne\er<br />

been better and this la evidenced In<br />

Increased arrests of traffic viola-<br />

tor*-and. other offenders. ThU de-<br />

partment acquitted ItseU with dis-<br />

tinction on the occasion of th" visit<br />

of the Klnsc and Queen of England<br />

and when he President ol.tha United<br />

State* passed through our borough.<br />

The people of this community should<br />

be grateful to the work done by<br />

this committee' under the. able<br />

leadership of Mr. Hague.<br />

The road committee; This commit-<br />

tee with Its chairman. Mr. Wilson,<br />

has continued the policy of main-<br />

taining* "good roads in- the boroueh<br />

and has done fine constructive work.<br />

Kemp-avenue, from -Ridge road to<br />

Rui&jon road; Naveslnk avenue,<br />

from Rumson road to Ridge road;<br />

Lafayette, street, from River read to<br />

the public deck; North street, from<br />

River road to Forest avenue, and<br />

Lakeside avenue, from River road<br />

to .Forest avnue have been resur-<br />

faced; a .drainage sewer capable of<br />

carrying thv surface water in Farm-<br />

ly park area has been Installed, elim-<br />

inating danger from floods, and the<br />

installation of concrete curbs and<br />

cutters and resurfacing of the Ave-<br />

P<br />

Dr. Ed-<br />

Aaent—<br />

reappolntod. They arc aa follows:<br />

Borough. Attorney—William A. Stevens.<br />

Boroueh ' Engineer—George K.. Allen,<br />

Jr.<br />

T. Murphy.'<br />

Auditor—Charles E. Cole.<br />

Physician to Relief Persons-<br />

mund s. KanseB.'<br />

Relief Director and Referral<br />

Watthev; Boman. ' .<br />

Bulldine Inspector—'Elmer Faaraall. ^<br />

Road Superintendent—Alfred Y. Brigh-<br />

ton, Jr. ~ •<br />

Motor Mecharilc. roads—Robert Wilson.<br />

" Motor Mechanic, Fire Department—<br />

Daniel Shea. -<br />

Janitor Walter Neuhs.u«r.<br />

John-G. Anderson was reappoint-<br />

ed a member of the board of health,<br />

George M. Dexter and William H.<br />

i^Hintelmann were reappointed .mem-<br />

bers of the zoning board of adjust-<br />

ment and William Porter was re-<br />

-appointcd a member of Ihe shade<br />

tree commission.<br />

The following committees were ap-<br />

pointed, the official named first on<br />

each committee ls chairman and the<br />

official named second ls vice chair-<br />

man:<br />

Finance—Sheldon T. Coleman, I.uuls M.<br />

Hague. Robert G. Haley. Jamei r. Ururs.<br />

Police—Hacue, J. Edward Wilson, Cole-<br />

manY Francis J. Nary.<br />

i. Fire—lilies', Bruce, Halut, N«r>-.<br />

? Roads—Wilson, Nary, IMej-, Bruce.<br />

;•'• Public Properties and Utilities—Hr'iee,<br />

"jlaleiy. Coltman', Wilson. "<br />

:<br />

street to the Incinerator, and Ward<br />

lane, from Riyer road to the Aver<br />

nue of Two.Rivera haa improved the<br />

.neighborhood ln that section to a<br />

marked decree. During the Year, the<br />

countv has taken over the mainten-<br />

ance of Ridge road and the balance<br />

of the RumBon road from the Ave-<br />

nue of Two Rivers westerly to the<br />

borough line, thus relieving the bcr-<br />

ouch from that responsibility and<br />

expense.<br />

The garbage and incineration com-<br />

mittee. This committee with tits<br />

chairman. Mr. Nary, . has accom-<br />

plished much. In the first place by<br />

purchasing coal ln Urge Quantities<br />

for the incinerator and keeping care-<br />

ful check on Its use a' definite sav-<br />

ing has been made, reflected In a<br />

surplus of about J*00 In the budget<br />

appropriation for . non-personal _ser-<br />

fof the Incinerator. A new<br />

chassis and truck for garbage col-<br />

lection has been purchased, repairs<br />

and improvements have bjen made<br />

lo the Incinerator, additional pick-<br />

ups for the merchants In town and<br />

a revamping of the service rendered<br />

the .Rumson rpad residents have<br />

been arranged, thus making the ser-<br />

vice relndered bv the garbage de-<br />

partment more comprehensive and<br />

efficient in every, way. This Is the<br />

kind of service our residents want<br />

and we owe a-debt of,gratitude to<br />

Mr. Nary and "his committee for<br />

maintaining it in such a successful<br />

and economical manner.<br />

The flic committee wlth_ita chair-<br />

man, Mr. IlsIe.vT.. has continue^ (o<br />

render thorough and satisfactory<br />

'dited. service. Fortunat'elv there'has been<br />

/...The,Second National <strong>Bank</strong> &.Trust j n0 disastrous fire -Jurinc Ihe past<br />

•Go of <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong>, the Sea Bright'I year but the hnroueh'fire apparatus<br />

National bank' and the ' Fidelity J has-been kept In excellent shape and<br />

Union Trust Co.^rif Newark were | ls always rcadv for instnnt use.<br />

depositories for borough t kncTwUic.l/iob 0 Vh' 0[ ' jn H w 9<br />

funds. i«t 'Ladder company, with inelr own<br />

.The preparation of. a temporary,| fuhd8. have built a new lire house<br />

"budget, for 1SHO was referred to the i which !« a credit lo them nnd to<br />

1 ' the community. The co-np,iratton<br />

we have received from these men<br />

Is marked and our residents may rest<br />

secure that Rumson" has cmc'tni<br />

nnd up-.to-dn.le fire protection.<br />

The. public nropertlcs and utilities'<br />

jlal«y. Colemn,<br />

I". Incineration—Nary,<br />

', Col«m&n,<br />

.'* ' The finance committee was author-<br />

ized to have the-borough books ati-<br />

finance committee.<br />

'" A resolution was adopted fixing<br />

!»• second and fourth Thursdays of<br />

Lch month as the time for the reg-<br />

l»r meeting of the mayor and coun-<br />

"The meeting opened with prayer<br />

cause the state bS&rd of health In<br />

sists on It. but also, because It Is our<br />

duty to see tlitat tnVsse people aerved<br />

bv this, system for so many years<br />

continue to have proper facilities to<br />

disbdse of their sewage.("Otherwise<br />

the- values*'of property -in* a large 11<br />

area of the borough will materially<br />

d t i t d h f ll<br />

atei d the taxes for all<br />

rs will increase. ~ The<br />

deteriorate<br />

propertv owi<br />

company that owns this sewer sys-<br />

tem Is bankrupt and has no money<br />

or organization to make the neces-<br />

sary repairs nor can they operate it.<br />

Their representatives have offered to<br />

give this system free and clear of<br />

debt to the- borough and the mem-<br />

bers of tile council- have this offer<br />

under consideration. It will cost in<br />

the neighborhood of J45.000 to build<br />

a disposal slant acceptable to 4he<br />

state board of health and to clean<br />

out and put the present system In-<br />

to proper repair. • To pay for this it<br />

will be necessary to Issue bonds<br />

which will ixt an obligation of the<br />

borough! but the repayment, of this<br />

money, with interest, and the cost of<br />

repair and maintenance of this sys-<br />

tem will be borne only bv those to<br />

whom the facilities are "made avail-<br />

able.. This'is the-matter ln a n'ut-<br />

abell. The state board of health in-<br />

sists that this sewer problem be cor-<br />

rected and it seems only logical and<br />

businesslike that the present plant<br />

be taken over, repaired atid operat-<br />

ed bv the municipality Itself at the<br />

expense of the user* thereof. This<br />

Is bv far the least expensive way as<br />

far as the borough ls concerned -and<br />

it will not be a burden on the gen-<br />

eral taxpayers. This matter will be<br />

.open to the fullest discussion pas-<br />

sible and no action will be taken by<br />

the boroueh council without ample<br />

opportunity elven to. the public \n<br />

be heard. But miv 1 beg you not to<br />

give Credence to all the rossipnbout<br />

this matter that you rnay hear. I<br />

_ " "_ " " some<br />

pedpTelf ft *was"tr~ue"t"h'aTTb'e~*b"of-"'<br />

ouhe council was •planning to spend<br />

some $200,000 to build I s.'wer syB-<br />

tem. Such an undertaking would be<br />

a terrible burden on tho people of<br />

,thls.,community. It would . be un-<br />

bearable and extravagant. Taxes and<br />

levies must be kept at a minimum.<br />

If anything the burden must be de-<br />

creased, and- that ls the policy and<br />

aim of this administration,<br />

Through the hard work of our fi-<br />

nance committee our financial house<br />

has been put in godd order and we<br />

intend to keen It so. Our bills are<br />

paid promptly, our-employees receive<br />

their pay when due and our taxes<br />

are collected. We balance our bud-<br />

get and the indebtedness of the bor-<br />

ough has been reduced each year.<br />

This Is no time to venture on snV<br />

unnecessary expense. Business pru-<br />

dence dictates otherwise.<br />

May. I take this opportunity lo<br />

congratulate and thank the mem-<br />

bers of the council and all connected<br />

with the borough government for<br />

the unselfish and conscientious work<br />

thev have-done during.the past year,<br />

Each one has done his best to pro-<br />

mote efflcloncv In the department<br />

for which be is responsible,' each one<br />

has given of his best for Trio- bene-<br />

flt of tho community and the better-<br />

ment of our life here, in Kumson,<br />

and I thank you personally, cent'.e-<br />

men, for.the helpful-spirit of loyalty<br />

which vou have given mo In making-<br />

mv duties easier, And all of us owe<br />

a debt .fit Eratltu.de lo the many<br />

men and women in the borough, who<br />

have co-operated with us In our<br />

work, Your suggestions have been<br />

most helpful and vour 'friendship is<br />

much appreciated and mav I wish<br />

vou all a most happy and prosper-<br />

ous'New Year.<br />

TO ASSIST AT CEREMONY.<br />

D.A.R. Group<br />

Hearf Junior<br />

State president<br />

Mrs. W. I. Kimm Urged<br />

Cooperation to Retain<br />

United States Neutrality<br />

Individual and group co-operation<br />

was urged by Mrs. Willard 1. Kimm ; unselfish service to the people, in thia<br />

of Orange state president of Child [lclity I essenc that is what a<br />

g y m unselfis<br />

of Orange, state, president of Child- [locality<br />

ren American Revolution at a meet-'lire co<br />

!<br />

Officials Laud Fireman<br />

At Rumson Cer&mony<br />

.Mayor Auchincloss Presides at<br />

Laying of Fire House Cornerstone<br />

Oceanic Hook and Ladder company lectinK 1 duea and flnei, but Mr. Bar-<br />

of Rumson marked its 60th anniver- kuloo must have had an understand-<br />

sary by laying the cornerstone of Its ' '"B heart and a sympathetic touch<br />

new Jl-1,000 itre house Saturday af-<br />

ternoon! Several hundred residents<br />

braved the cold to witness the laying<br />

of the cornerstone by Mayor James<br />

C. Auchincloss and to hear speeches<br />

which,followed the ceremony.<br />

The new fire house was, constructed<br />

by tho company with its'own funds.<br />

Sealed—-in..."the cornerstone were a<br />

complete roll of. members from 1879<br />

to 1839, a program: of the. day's<br />

events, copies of Tho <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> Reg-<br />

ister, the <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> Standard and<br />

the Daily News, 60 pennies datcd^<br />

from 187D to 1939, npd a new half-~<br />

dollar, quarter, dime and nickel.<br />

Charles*! 1 . Briggs, president of.the<br />

Ore "company the past 26 years, in-<br />

troduced the-speakers. The first was<br />

Mayor ^Auchincloss, who.. gave the<br />

history of the company. The mayor<br />

spoke as follows:<br />

This, is truly an historic occasion.<br />

We are met here to lay the corner-<br />

stone of the new fire house of the<br />

Oceanic Hook and Ladder company,<br />

one the oldest fire companies In. Mon-<br />

mouth •county.' I repeat, this ls a<br />

memorable occasion. Especially be-<br />

cause tho Oceanic Hook and Ladder<br />

company has grown up with this<br />

community. It la* the oldest organi-<br />

zation -of men brought together for<br />

t t pp,<br />

y. In essence that is what a<br />

mpany Is—an organization to<br />

d t t th isk<br />

because he was elected ip office over<br />

asd over again and continued aa<br />

treasurer for almost 80 years.<br />

The company bought some proper-<br />

ty in its early'days, on First street<br />

but on May 10, 1884, this property<br />

was traded, together with (200 In<br />

cash for this present property on<br />

Cornerstone Laying At ftUnf5on~<br />

in the European war. The meeting The Oceanic' Hook and ' Ladder<br />

was a Joint sesBlon of Monmouth company was formed and organized<br />

chapter and Mary Stillwell-society, iln May,-1879, over 60 years ago and<br />

C. v A, R. The children observed [ the flrst meeting was held In a store<br />

their fifth anniversary. 'situated on the corner of Washlng-<br />

Ih speaking ol the D..A. R and ton "and Hunt streets. At that time<br />

C. A. R. ..Mrs. Kinim called (hem {jo^tchools"'".? ^'hufches'Vh^str^ets<br />

"pillars of. strength," and stressed ; Were C not ngh'ted or°paved amf Uierc<br />

the Importance of : large member- iwere few stores located here. Such<br />

ships. She explainer^ that "D. A. R. buildings as there were, were locat-<br />

arid Sons American Revolution so- ed,along the riverfront and the facll-<br />

cletles must give spiritual as well 'ties they, enjoyed we would consider<br />

In the state<br />

group that at .the C. A. R. union<br />

in May a number of plum trees will<br />

be dedicated at Morristown In honor<br />

pf Temple"" WI8R, - a Revolutionary<br />

war heroine. .The state meeting<br />

will be-at Trenton Thursday and<br />

Friday, March . 14 and 15.. The<br />

speaker was introduced by Edward<br />

Fields, a member of the local C. A.<br />

R, society who is also state junior<br />

president<br />

Miss Ruth Dibbin, regent, presid-<br />

ed at the business meeting of the<br />

D. A. • R. and members voted to<br />

send its annual $50 medical scholar-<br />

ship to the Tamassoe school at<br />

North Carolina. This fund ls a<br />

n g,<br />

county.' Life' was quiet, without/the<br />

noise, the. hurry and bustle of -today<br />

and people had time to think and get<br />

to know one another. A community<br />

spirit was developed which made<br />

neighbors neighborly and a sympathy<br />

and comradeship grew that welded<br />

this small village into a brotherhood<br />

that exists to this day. In such an<br />

atmosphere**vas the Oceanic Hook<br />

and Ladder company conceived and<br />

born and in such an atmosphere of<br />

comradeship and mutual helpfulness<br />

has it lived all these years.<br />

Now the Oceanic Hook and Ladder<br />

company started out on good terms<br />

with the summer-residents. At the<br />

outset it was a summer resident who<br />

helped It and that sort of Interest<br />

and help has been present ever since.<br />

Mtth Whit idt<br />

riiemnrhl In the lute Mrs Annie Matthew White, a summer resident,<br />

j T T . 1 0 " ' ' M "' A . n . n n^ gave tho Oceanic Hook and Ladder<br />

Hull McLean White, organizing gompany its first piece of fire appar-<br />

atus, a hook and ladder truck which<br />

was much admired and cherished by<br />

every one; especially the company It-<br />

.. „„.... „..„ ,. self. But the problem immediately<br />

'. Kuhl, Americanism ! presented Itself as to where this won-<br />

h» In rharvr nt thp derful piece of apparatus was to be<br />

uc m Liiaigc ui me i^gpt jn |ne early days meetings of<br />

chapter regent. The chapter will<br />

also support an informal reception<br />

in February for newly naturalized<br />

citizens of <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> and vicinity.<br />

Mrs. Frank P.<br />

chairman, -will<br />

event.<br />

The report of Junior group activ-<br />

ities was read by Mrs. .Harold J.<br />

Staatsburg, in Ihe absence of the<br />

secretary, Mrs. Kenneth F. Dletz.<br />

The juniors gave a holiday, party<br />

for children of the Foreman board-<br />

ing school and Mrs. Ralph Johnson<br />

reported on the Junior American<br />

Citizen club sponsored by the group<br />

at the Hillcrest school ln Holmdel<br />

township. (A request for clothing<br />

for children in mountain schools<br />

was also made. These artlcleB will<br />

and Mrs Margaret Con- * nresned his np-<br />

be active iuiincr the<br />

llEhtinir in various<br />

.. . . eh has been deln<br />

itcly improved bv the installation of<br />

new equipment and new lumps.' The<br />

municipal dock hnfl been thorourih-<br />

Iv overhauled nnd repaired nnd re-<br />

cently In co-operation with the wnlnr<br />

probation In liciiiK returned to office i comnnnv new water mn!n» were.laid<br />

and conHlucrr-u'lt n El cat distinction »" Bellevue avenue to relieve » low-<br />

and aKrr.,i honw to serve. mayor SSSc'r" " l """ d<br />

Rev. George Flske Dudley, rector<br />

of St. George's Episcopal church,<br />

Rurnton, will assist Rev. Henry Dar-<br />

lington at the wedding ceremony of<br />

Miss Martha Bruce Rutgers and<br />

George Vernqn Coe, Jr., Friday, Jan-<br />

uary 12, at the Church of Heavenly<br />

committee. This committee under RMt, Ncw'York. Mlna Rutgers Is tho<br />

the chairmanship -of Mr. Bruce hns I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas<br />

e G. Rutgers and Mr. Coe Is the son<br />

• of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge V.. Coe. Both<br />

of Rumson. His iiifiHRHge \n HA Jot-<br />

lows: • .<br />

It is wllh Ihr ct-fiitesl of pleasure<br />

that! can report that the affairs of<br />

vcur borough tirr. In flrst-dasfl shape.<br />

Our hllln aro paid nnd our financial<br />

affairs ni-r fullv adjusted to meet ihe<br />

new laws of Ihe stale' and rccuia-<br />

dec with rrratrfiHannierln-<br />

tlnn the prompt and helpful co-onei-<br />

alion of tho, various DUbllc litllhv<br />

nnmpanlcs nervine the oroiitrh—?the<br />

Mr.nmouth Consolatntl Water com-<br />

•rmnv. thp New Jerscv Bell Trlenhon'!<br />

foninanv, Ihe Jersey Cen.r,il Power<br />

*• Light -company nnd the County<br />

Om company, have shown lie prompt<br />

families hav<br />

Rumnon.<br />

GKOUP<br />

e summer -homefi^ at<br />

1'IJiys.<br />

Mia. Milton A- Vreeland of Llttlo<br />

il h<br />

Mrs. Rue, Sr., Mrs, John J. Qulnn<br />

"hnd Mrs. Theodore N. Parmly. .<br />

Hostesses, who served tea were<br />

Mrs. Rue, Sr. and Mrs. Bruce<br />

Campbell. A birthday party, with a<br />

cake, decorate.d with five candles<br />

and the name of the sodlety.-follow-<br />

for* members of the C. A. R.<br />

To Close Landmark<br />

At Little Silver<br />

•One of the old landmarks at Lit-<br />

tle Silver, the Quackenbush store<br />

opposite Church street on Prospect<br />

avenue, will be clQsed this week.<br />

The store for about 50 years was<br />

operated by Ml. and Mrs, George<br />

I«. Quackenbush. Mrs. Quacken-<br />

bush. carried on the business when<br />

her husband "died two years ago.<br />

Mrs. Quackenbuah for the remain-<br />

der of the winter is .retiring 1 nnd<br />

will reside; with nor daugtiter, Mre.<br />

Humphrey Miller of Belford, •<br />

There Is a possibility that the<br />

store will be reopened by Mrs.<br />

Quackenbush in the spring provid-<br />

ing tho store isn't rented ' In tho<br />

mciintlme, George Cjunekenbush,<br />

2nd, son of Mr. and Mrs, .Emerson<br />

Quackenbush of Rumnon road, Lit<br />

tion out of haying played a part for<br />

so long a time in the growth and<br />

progress of our community. Such a<br />

privilege ls not given to many, and<br />

f^w have either the Inclination, the<br />

courage or the ability to seize such<br />

opportunities . to be of service. We<br />

owe a debt of gratitude to these men<br />

and should always accord them the<br />

honor and respect due them for what<br />

they have done for us.<br />

After the charier was singned, by-<br />

laws were drawn up and adopted,<br />

and William Poarsall was elected the<br />

first president, Harry Robinson was<br />

elected the flrst secretary and T. S.<br />

which we) now stand. A building, the<br />

one recently denjtollshed to, make Way<br />

for thia new one, was constructed In<br />

1800 and from that time on the suc-<br />

cess of the company was assured.*<br />

In 1898 a new piece pf apparatus<br />

was purchased, a Howe pumper, and<br />

thia was in Bervlce until water was<br />

piped through ;he village In 1905. It<br />

must be reme-7'bered that all this ap-<br />

paratua was lulled and worked ,by<br />

.members of the. company. When an<br />

alarm of fire was f-oiinded, members<br />

of the company would run to the<br />

building and pull • the 'apparatus<br />

through the muddy roads, up and<br />

down hill. It was h&rd work. The<br />

first nro alarm the Oceanic Hook and<br />

Ladder company answered was in a<br />

dwelling house about a mile from<br />

where the apparatus was located and „„„,<br />

rumor has it that on their arrival in,<br />

there, was little for the hook and ; „<br />

Senator W, Warren Barbour making addraaa at 'laying of cornerstone<br />

of new fire house of Oceania Hook axt l+&A*r otunpuy-<br />

house, and Paul Haun, the contrac<br />

tor. '<br />

• d" ie O rha n p.° U waa ' *' v - John E. Murray,, rsctor of.<br />

just as well because I can Imagine ' Ho) y Cross church, gave the lnvoca-<br />

llmt these stalwart young men were tlon', and benediction waa. pronounced<br />

pretty .well done in after their pull-! by Rev. William C. Colby, paitor of<br />

ing the apparatus. i- _<br />

<strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> at this time had no hook<br />

ind ladder truck and they called on<br />

ho Oceanic Hook and Ladder com-<br />

pany on .more than one occasion,<br />

the Presbyterian church.<br />

Former Mayor<br />

: to<br />

Halsey was<br />

led out of town,<br />

Hauling tfiat hook and ladder truck T1 ?" h '« h achool band of « places,<br />

by hand on the dead run all the way led by Jane Roy, one of the students,<br />

to <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> must have been quite 'played,<br />

a Job, but the Oceanic lads had what'<br />

it takes and never failed a call for<br />

duty no mattar where it was. Short-<br />

ly, after 1006 this old original hook<br />

and- ladder and the Howe pumper<br />

were sold and hose reels with/a new<br />

hook and ladder were /chased.<br />

This apparatus was used^Bntil 1014<br />

when motor driven .apparatus, pur-<br />

chased, by the borough A Rumson<br />

was put into service. V<br />

Rumson la honored to'have .such<br />

a fine body of men serving the com-<br />

munity as there are in the two fire<br />

companies in the borough. Men who<br />

take pride In their work and in being<br />

of service to their fellow citizens Th<br />

River Plaza Club<br />

Has Dinner Party<br />

j _ . .<br />

Annual Event Held<br />

at Member 1 ! Home<br />

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Paul of<br />

orser^ceto^Sfr^wcltlzens^Th! Riv f r «*» ^<br />

h0Bt " • t " the ""<br />

fire fighting apparatus now furnished nual Christmas dinner party given<br />

by the borough is the finest and best b y the River Plaza Womari'a club<br />

equipment that can be secured, and : Thursday night at their home. The<br />

what la moat Important Is that the house was decorated with Christmas<br />

firemen keep it ready for instant use.! gr«ens and dinner waa eerved by<br />

Because of these facts our residents ' candlelight.<br />

flgh«ng l 7orcV'and 1 o'ur' V equlpme'nt' r is corned the guests and after dinner<br />

well recognized. gave a resume of the club's actlvi-<br />

The Rumson fire companies have' ties during the past year. Harry<br />

a great tradition to live upto. -And Chamberlain entertained with<br />

• niters ^ T ^ i ^ ^ T J l T n / "»• i £"•• ^ P M ?<br />

radio and in the newspapers. It Is b y Mt »- Char,lea ThompsoYi arranged<br />

a world of unrest and precious things the dinner. • ~<br />

of the past, precious memories, CUB- I Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Desper-<br />

toms and traditions are being done eawt~Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr.<br />

away with and destroyed fiut we 'and Mra. Chamberlain, Mr, and Mrai<br />

must hold on to our.traditions' if we ,„ M ri „., p.,,i v \rr unit<br />

are to nourish the sweetness of life. . A , llen> i, Mr> * , ! i - i ' "I' u<br />

We look to the volunteer fire- com- IMrs - Edward Brasch, Mr. and Mrs.<br />

panles in Rumson to do their part William Gaiighan, Mr. and Mrs.<br />

In maintaining'the tradition of good'.Frank Curtis, Mr. and Mr*. Irving<br />

citizenship and of fine Americanism Well', Mr. and 'M«.' George Voor-<br />

whlch la their hertlage. We look on Ihees, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W.<br />

them as binding us to the worthy I SOIe, Mr; an(1 Mr8i Elwood Searls,<br />

traditions of the past and wa'ari'J. ' 7 ^ TjJinti iv,. Mr .nrf<br />

confident that they will not. fall us Mr - *"? Mr "- ^ al P h ?*S|«. M ^,"•"»<br />

but wlii carry the banner high and !M»- Gordon Paul and Mrs. Albert<br />

forever upward towards the light and E: Llndenstruth. -<br />

that perfect liberty of God-fearing I The club will meet tonight at the.<br />

•men: | home of Mf«. Allen on Irving place.<br />

Senator W. Warren Barbour of Lo- H was announced that several club<br />

oust, a former mayor of Rumson and members will attend the <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong><br />

one of the company's benefactors, de-<br />

clared that the volunteer firemen rep-<br />

resent the true cross .section of citi-<br />

zenship and form the basis for a real<br />

democracy. The occasion was like<br />

old home week to tho senator, who a<br />

few years ago made a gift of a pa-<br />

trol truck to the company and also<br />

donated an electric clock which hung<br />

•out3trJe--trre"otd:-buildlngr~Ct)'nifflunl~<br />

:tes like 'Rumson, the, senator said,<br />

'orm the basis of real Xmerlcanlam.<br />

Senator Barbour recalled the times !<br />

Woman's club .meeting Thursday<br />

night, January 18, when a member<br />

or the federal bureau of Investiga-<br />

tion will speak;<br />

AN OPEN LETTER<br />

Eaat Keansburaj Man Takes Mlddle-<br />

In accordance with the prescribed<br />

standards for Introducing one's self<br />

le to<br />

: to<br />

}f,<br />

when meetings of, the mayor and , laary^ar, and consequentry, don't<br />

council were held in old Oceanic fire Unow & J gr(Sat deal aDOut the town-<br />

house and said he prized highly the ]snip government, or Rs'inanagement.<br />

fact that he holds a deputy chief's But, being a responsible citizen, and<br />

th R fi dt i t d bit I did attend<br />

But, being a responsie c ,<br />

anxious to do my bit, I did attend<br />

few of' the township meetings<br />

badge in the Rumson fire depart-<br />

ment<br />

.<br />

Pri..nl ".I the cer«mony"wer. th. S* O* - ^^SnrtiSlttl- SS<br />

only two surviving charter members I attend). And when I read my copy<br />

of the fire company, Councilman of the local newspaper the; other day<br />

James P. Bruce, who is 85, and Wll- ' and came across the report of the au-<br />

iam Frank Longstrect, who is In his ditdr on the afTalrs of the township,<br />

80th year. Both gave short talks.<br />

Other speakers-were former Mayor<br />

Nellaon Edwards. Councilman Rob-<br />

ert G. Ilsley, chairman of the- lire<br />

Barltuloo -was elected the first treas- committee: Joseph Desmond, who<br />

urer. The Job of treasurer is a thank- _. flre e'hUf ^ i m. J# ^ ^<br />

urer. e job f teasur i a t<br />

less task at best because ,lt carries<br />

with ijt the unpopular business of col- Shanloy, architect of the new fire<br />

Charter Members<br />

silt,, , -r T , " ulD I Do Silver, will carry on tho sale of<br />

Silver was hosier Tuesday afternoon „„„.„„„„„,,.. ' .<br />

tn members of the literature group<br />

of thi> Monmouth County branch of<br />

the Amcrlpnn Association of Uni-<br />

versity Worrich 1 '. Trio"grou'p" read Two<br />

plays, Maxwell Anderson's "High<br />

Tor," and Lillian Hellman's "The Lit-<br />

tle Foxes." Mrs, Arthur J. White<br />

ficslded,<br />

newspapers. — v *^v-—-<br />

SI'KCIAL GAME PAKTV.<br />

A spoclil game party will be hold<br />

tomorrow plght. nt American Me-<br />

chanics' : hall, Middletown. Prlnqs<br />

will bo awarded and refreshments |<br />

will bo served.<br />

• Charles F. Brlggs, presldont of firo company 2(1 years, stands between<br />

William Frank Longstreet, 70 (loft),'and Councilman -James P.<br />

Bruce, 85, only two surviving charter members of tho Are company.<br />

it caused roe to wonder how long the<br />

people In the township would toler-><br />

ate the flagrant disregard of the peo-<br />

ple's rights, and the laws, on the part<br />

of the township officials,' and. the to-<br />

tal ignorance of business manage-<br />

ment and political ethics, on the part<br />

of the officials, as Indicated In the<br />

auditor's report. .<br />

Of course, on -further reflection,<br />

and with a few Inquiries her* and<br />

there of people who have lived bare<br />

most of their lives, I And that a po-<br />

litical machine has saddled Itself up-<br />

on the backs of the taxpayers, and in<br />

view of the lessons that these politi-<br />

cal machines have taught us, we find<br />

that the elections held each year are<br />

comparable to a beauty contest, or a<br />

wrestling- match, where the winner Is<br />

selected and toasted, long before) the<br />

event. And as usual, we, the. public,<br />

are the suckers in each case. On<br />

these occasions, I'm told, "No one<br />

questions the candidates' qualifica-<br />

tions or particular abilities and as a<br />

result we have a township committee<br />

comprised of a captain of "a clam<br />

boat, a superintendent of a cemetery,<br />

a building contractor and a couple of<br />

insurance brokers." •<br />

Then I read the article about the<br />

county board writing off $638,775 In<br />

erroneous assessments, but I didn't<br />

see any names or amounUs printed^<br />

and. I would give a pretty penny lo<br />

see the statistics published that com-<br />

plete that picture, because I'm in-<br />

clined to go along with Mr. Klernan,<br />

who Bald "Tho board has no Juris-<br />

diction in the matter," and I'm-In-<br />

clined to thlnk ; the state fy|ll have<br />

something; to say about thls-ftialter.<br />

(Or will they?) I guess It's too\close<br />

to the big election for a general in-<br />

vestigation, of the township, affairs,<br />

Of course it goes without saying that<br />

aomo peoplo reading this letter will<br />

say, "Oh, he's probably a disgruntled<br />

Domocrat," but the fact of the mat-<br />

ter la, I have never committed my-<br />

aelf to any party, and the facts pre-<br />

sented In tho audit are Indisputable,<br />

and sudlclont for civic consumption<br />

regardless of party. And so I have<br />

chosen" this manner to ascertain<br />

whether- or not there are' others In<br />

this township that feel the same as<br />

I do. And then, too, I muat thank<br />

the newspaper that publishes this for<br />

its co-operation.<br />

Sincerely,<br />

Joseph M. McDonald.<br />

110 Hudaon Avenue,<br />

East Koansburg, New Jersey.<br />

Mrs. M. A. Cowan.<br />

Given Reception<br />

By Loca^Society<br />

Ladies' Hebrew Society<br />

Entertains and Gives<br />

Gift to Member"<br />

;<br />

. A farewell reception war giv«n<br />

Mri. Murray A. Cowan by members<br />

of the Ladies' Hebrew society fol-<br />

lowing their meeting Tuesday at th«.<br />

synagogue. Mri. Cowan la leaving-<br />

<strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> and will reside at New<br />

York.<br />

Mra, ..Samuel Cohen,. president,<br />

praised Mra. Cowan for the work<br />

she had done for the society. She<br />

has served aa president of the group<br />

and was co-chairman of the Mont*<br />

Carlo night held In November. Mrs.<br />

Cohen, on behalf" of the society, pre-<br />

sented Mrs. Cowan with a gift and<br />

Mr«. cowan's gift to the society wu<br />

a large sliver Caridleabra.<br />

Fast presidents, Mrs. Samuel<br />

Greenblatt, Mra. Leon Rueckhau'i,<br />

Mra. Harry Madansky and Mrs. Har-<br />

ry Melatrlch, and' several member*<br />

spoke briefly and praised Mrs.<br />

Cowan'a work. Guests at the recep-<br />

tion, which followed the buaineaa.<br />

meeting, were Mrs. .Mary Felnsteln,<br />

Mra. Cowan'a mother: Mrs. I. J. Tru-<br />

bin, Mlsa Bluma Harris of <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong><br />

and Mra. Paul Stein and Mrs. Dolly<br />

Hexter of New York,, Mrs. Arthur<br />

H. Hershon read the uaual biblical<br />

reading which waa dedicated to Mra".<br />

Cowan. . •• .<br />

.At the business meeting it wan an-<br />

nounced that Mrs. Meistrlch .and<br />

Mrs. Cohen will be co-chairmen of<br />

the annual Purim ball. Flans wen<br />

also discussed for the second annual<br />

Joint meeting of the society with thej<br />

Congregation B'Nal Israel. Mra. :<br />

Greenblatt, who served as chairman<br />

of the committee which disposed of<br />

a turkey on the co-operative plan,<br />

stated that the plan had been a suc-<br />

cessful one.<br />

Following the business meeting<br />

John A. Scott of Atlantic Highland!<br />

discussed""" linen. He traced tl)»<br />

process of linen making, gave hint*._<br />

on purchasing linen and displayed a<br />

number of linen articles." • ,<br />

Colt's Neck Firemen<br />

Ri^Elect Gunlher ~<br />

Harold G. Gunher was re-elected<br />

chief of the Atlantic townahip flr»<br />

company Tuesday night. Gather offl-<br />

cera are: '' . ' ':*•'.?-., ,v.,<br />

Assistant Chief—Edwin Sherman.<br />

„ Second Assistant—John Riley.<br />

President—David Timldshkl.<br />

Vice Qrasldent—Georce Blchdaia.<br />

Secretary—Louis Snyder.<br />

Dues Treasurer—James VanMatar.<br />

Sergeant-at-Antis—Alfred Coon«.<br />

Chief Eniliieer—^Warren Snedekar.<br />

First Aaalsttnt—John Maker.<br />

' Second .Assistant—Arthur SofTel. .<br />

Fire Police—Edward • Hoer,. Fred Par-<br />

rottl, Charles S. Conover. v<br />

SAFETY UGHTING.<br />

Trenton, January *—Three munic-<br />

ipalities in Monmouth' county today<br />

obtained renewals of agreement*<br />

from State Highway Commissioner<br />

K. Donald Sterner for State Aid in<br />

trie maintenance of safety lighting<br />

on state routes.<br />

In Mlddletown the atate will share<br />

in the cost of maintaining 25 safety<br />

lighting units of 400 candle power at.<br />

dangerous Intersections on Route*<br />

35 and 36. "<br />

The division of coats Include* il-<br />

lumination for the following inter-<br />

sections on Route 38: Conover Lane,<br />

Longwood avenue, Cooper, av«ntie.<br />

Oak Hill-Chapel Hill road, Mlddle-<br />

town-New Monmouth road.<br />

The intersection* on Route 36 ar*.<br />

as follows: Thompson avenue, Main<br />

street, Wilson avenue, Church street,<br />

East, road, Appleton and Leonard,<br />

avenues, - .<br />

Ocean will be given state aid for<br />

the maintenance of 2,100 candle pow-<br />

er-units at th«! Intersection of Route .<br />

35 and West Park avenue; 2 400<br />

candle power units at the intersec-<br />

tion of Route 35 and west Deal road,.<br />

and 6 600 candle power_unlta at the<br />

New York and Long Branch over-<br />

pass on Route 4N. .<br />

Rod <strong>Bank</strong> will be given atate aid:<br />

for the maintenance of 40 nnita of<br />

600 candle power each on Route 38.<br />

• Commissioner Sterner approved<br />

the renewals as part of his safety<br />

lighting program which has been an<br />

important factor in reducing the<br />

death and^acoldont toll on New Jer-<br />

sey's highways,"<br />

JOE BUSH ESCAPES AGAIN.<br />

Joseph Bush, Jr., 18 years biaison<br />

of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph.'iBusjtt"bt.<br />

Chapel Hill, escaped ron-llin-uthlrd<br />

time' Tuesday night froW'Tai« ni Stat»'<br />

Homo for Boys at Jara&abUrg. Ha<br />

was serving a term for larceny. Mar-<br />

tin Gallagher of Tllton/a • Corner,<br />

Wall township, made hla :eacap« with ,<br />

the Bush youth. ••• .' -'


Hirst Dies;<br />

Fight To<br />

Laws<br />

FairHtSven Resident:<br />

Declined $iod,000 Job<br />

Church Notes<br />

. BAPTIST.<br />

At the opening of the various departments<br />

of the Baptist churchschool<br />

session .the monthly missionary,<br />

program* will be presented. In<br />

the adult and young people'* assembly<br />

. the program will be given by<br />

Mrs. Lester Dlx and bar tliree<br />

daughters, Jane, Frances and Alice.<br />

The singing w,m be led by Arthur<br />

Mayhew. The usual lesson period<br />

will follow this program.<br />

Holy Communion will be observed<br />

»t - the 11- .o'clock -worship... service,<br />

with the pastor,. Rev. C. A. Thunn,<br />

bringing the second in a series on<br />

"Green Pastures and"StliI Waters."<br />

The music of the morning will Include<br />

• the prelude "Adoration" by<br />

Borbwskl; hymn, "My .God" and I,"<br />

Latvian spiritual, and .offertory 'anthem,<br />

.'IGreat. ShairBe ,Thy. Peace"<br />

lowing his presentation several'members<br />

took part In a general discussion<br />

period.. Those participating Included<br />

Norma- Olson, ..George<br />

I Schmidt, Ernest Bryant, John Vanderveer<br />

and Harland Gray. - The<br />

young people will meet again next<br />

Sunday afternoon at the usual time..<br />

Among those present were Judy<br />

Miller, Norma Olson, Betty Doremus,<br />

Shirley Mytinger, Betty Bowen, Samuel<br />

T. Harvey, Jr., John Vanberveer,<br />

Harland Gray, Jean and George<br />

Schmidt, .Alan Conklln, Ernest Bryant,<br />

Arthur, W. Mayhew, Jr.,. Mis.<br />

Mary W. Holmes, "Mrs. Lillian H.<br />

Reamer, Rev! John A, Haye. and<br />

Robert F.Worde.ny<br />

RED BANIC REGISTER, JANUARY 4, 1940. Page Thrw"<br />

manifestation or object; 'that Joy<br />

cannot be turned into sorrow, for sor-<br />

"row Is not the master of joy'; tha<br />

good can never produce evil;, thai<br />

matter can never produce mind no:<br />

life result In death" (p. 304).<br />

Rumsoh Club Has<br />

Annual Dance<br />

Froni, Brewers<br />

William H. Hint, former attorney<br />

tor the New fork State Brewers'<br />

association and the Society for, Reataurateur*<br />

of New. York, and a lead-<br />

>r of the fight against national prohibition<br />

and enforcement of the Volite'ad<br />

act, died at 11:33 p. m. Sunday<br />

in bis apartment at 1 Fifth avenue;<br />

He was 69 years old. „ . •'<br />

. -, Mr.. Hirst went- to New York from<br />

tils home on Grange avenue, Fair<br />

' Haven, to pass the Christmas holl-<br />

5ays with tilinos at 1 Fifth avanue.<br />

On Wednesday he suffered a heart<br />

attack and immediately rented' a<br />

(urnlihed apartment in the same<br />

building, to which he moved. '<br />

Mr. Hirst, on behalf of the brewers<br />

and restaurant owners of New<br />

fork, led. the fight against war-time<br />

prohibition as ,' decreed by Congress<br />

and then became an outspoken .critic<br />

against, the Volstead act and the<br />

Eighteenth Amendment. In 1919 and<br />

1920 he' conducted a controversy,<br />

much .featured in newspapers, with<br />

'William M. Anderson, then state «uperJntendent<br />

of the Anti-Saloon<br />

League, over Congress's lack of power<br />

to Ox the meaning of the word<br />

'intoxicating 1 by Roberts; . ''••'•, , . ""••'' "•"•'.'; '.'•'<br />

' The opening session,: of the • University<br />

of Lite will be presented. In<br />

the church auditorium Sunday afternoon<br />

at 5 o'clock, with Dr. Gordon<br />

Poteat, profeisbr of homlletlcs and<br />

social efhlcs at Croier. Theological<br />

seminary, as the speaker. The members<br />

of the Baptist Woman's league<br />

will hold an.ihformalUa at 4:16. The<br />

young people will hold their .devotional<br />

meeting at 8 o'clock at the<br />

church and a cordial welcome Is extented<br />

to all young folks to attend.<br />

The congregation will unite with<br />

the other Protestant churches in the<br />

annual observance of the week of<br />

prayer with special services in the<br />

Methodist church beginning Sunday<br />

evening at 8 o'clock and continuing<br />

' and the Individual's each evening until Friday night The<br />

right to decide for himself what kind meeting Thursday evening' 'will be<br />

of drink is Intoxicating and' what held In the Baptist church.<br />

kind li not. Mr. Hirst said that he The Women's Missionary, society<br />

thought 75 per cent of the people of will meet this afternoon at the home<br />

America In 1920 were-against pro- of Mrs. A. M. VanNostrand on<br />

hibition and that a national refer- Branch avenue. Miss Mary Mount<br />

. andum should be taken on the sub- will conduct the . devotioal period<br />

ject '• • .<br />

which will be.followed by the presentation<br />

of a White Crols play.. All<br />

Sought to Force Wine Sales. women a>e welcome. On Monday<br />

Mr. Hirst led several attempt, to evening, January 8, the Senior World<br />

force the eale of light wines .and Wide guild will meet at the home of<br />

2.7S per cent beer in New York, He Mrs.' Hans Kessler at River Plaza.<br />

was particularly Indignant that ho- - The Baptist. Women's league will<br />

tels and reatauranta could not nerve hold a meeting at the church Tue»<br />

alcoholic beverage, any more than<br />

saloons. , , . -<br />

Mr. Hirst was a member of the<br />

firm of Hirst- * Ehrhorn, 15 William<br />

street, and was also a former counsel<br />

for the New York State Hotel<br />

association.<br />

Ifl 1922. after the Supreme Court<br />

of tne United States had upheld the<br />

legality of the Volstead act, Mr.<br />

Hirst' was tendered and declined an<br />

offer to act for the national reitaurant<br />

business In a, position similar to<br />

: those occupied by Will H. Hay. In<br />

the motion picture .industry and<br />

Ke.neaa.w M. Land!) as baseball com-<br />

' missioner, at a salary of $100,000 a<br />

year. "<br />

He was chairman of the Grand<br />

:<br />

day evening of next, week at 8<br />

o'clock. Mrs. John*- Lawley and Mrs.<br />

Eleanor Kenyon will serve as hostesses.<br />

The Mary Mount chapter,<br />

World. Wide guild, will meet at the'<br />

home of Mrs. Arthur Byerson on<br />

Peters place Friday evening ot next<br />

Week. The devotional thought "Bells<br />

of Duty" will be presented by Miss<br />

Mount and will be followed by the<br />

review of a mission study book by<br />

Miss Ida Grover. :<br />

-. v , METHODIST. :<br />

A week of prayer service, will be'<br />

held beginning Sunday evening, and<br />

continuing through Friday at the<br />

Methodist church. All Protestant<br />

churches of <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> and vicinity<br />

will Unite In holding the services<br />

with which the Protestant denomination<br />

always begins the New Year.<br />

Special music and messages from<br />

ministers of participating churches<br />

will feature the services. • -,<br />

The speakers will 'be: Sunday,<br />

Rev. C. H. Walvoord, <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong><br />

Reformed Church; Monday, Captain<br />

Russell, Wheeler, Salvation Army;<br />

Tuesday, Rev. J. VanHouten, Mlddletown<br />

Reformed' church; Wednesday,<br />

Aev. Charles A. Thunn, <strong>Red</strong><br />

<strong>Bank</strong> Baptist church; Thursday (at<br />

the Baptist church) Rev, Obadlah<br />

Goodwin of the A.' M. • E. Zlon<br />

church; Friday, (at the Methodist<br />

church) Rev. G. W. Young, Middletown<br />

Baptist church.<br />

At the morning hour of worship<br />

Sunday, the sacrament of holy communion<br />

wilt be administered by -the<br />

minister. Rev. Herbert J. Smith. The<br />

music will be provided by the<br />

The missionary reading leafist tor<br />

January may be secured from the<br />

church Sunday. ',<br />

FBESBxTEBIAJV,<br />

"Some .Rules for. 1940" will be the<br />

ne waav .cnairmau ui i«w IHOUU, . •<br />

Jurors' Association of the City of '"bject of the sermon to be given<br />

New" York, which conducted an i - Sunday morning at the Presbyterian<br />

1<br />

Presbyterian<br />

" vestigatlon ot illegal method, of ob-<br />

^ "y the pastor, Rev. John £<br />

y p , l £<br />

.. talnlng auto licenses in 1923.. Later<br />

Kev Have<br />

- J- completed 12<br />

he became the counsel for the Motor<br />

Vehicle Bonding company.<br />

Sternal' Past."<br />

• Native of New-York. The pastor came to <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> Jan-<br />

He was bow in New York city and uary 1. 1928, ..from the Bobblnson<br />

received a B.VA. degree from Colum- Memorial church at Louisville, Kenbia<br />

university In 1894, an LL. B. detucky. , During his pastorate the<br />

gree In 1897. and a Ph. D. In political church has prospered both financially<br />

science In 1898.<br />

and In increased membership. While<br />

He was a member of the Columbia at <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> Rev. Hayes served as<br />

club, the New York Yacht club, the .moderator of the Monmouth Pre.by-<br />

Gypay Trail club, and the Army andltery in 1930 *nd a. a delegate to the<br />

Navy club.<br />

general assembly.<br />

Surviving are a brother, Albert Members .of the congregation wel-<br />

Hirst; two sisters, Mrs. Emma. H. corned Eugene M. Magee, Jr., as the<br />

Adams and Mr.. Bertha.McCracken, tenor in the quartet Sunday morning:<br />

and two nephewi, Alfred Gordon Mr. Magee took the place of A. Le-<br />

McCracken and Wilfred H. Me-j Roy Baker, who Is on Christmas va-<br />

Cracken, Ml of New York. .--».-cation. Funeral services were held Wed- The members of the Junior and Innesday<br />

at 2 p. m. at Frank E. Camptermediate<br />

Christian Endeavor sod<br />

bell's Funeral Church, Madison ave-1<br />

etles met Sunday afternoon In their<br />

nue and 81st street. Burial was In<br />

respective class rooms.<br />

Lutheran cemetery, Maspeth, Queens. The session met for a special meet<br />

Ing In the. chapel directly after the<br />

morning worship service on Sunday.<br />

—Thu.m«mbe.rjJ. 12, .» at<br />

Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Bogart and 8:30 o'clock. The cast Includes ten<br />

children June and Curtis; Miss Flor- members of the club, some of whom<br />

ence Le'Rpy, Miss Eva Dean, Miss appeared in the play presented- last<br />

Stella Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore October? In- the social hall of the<br />

G. Bailey, Augustus iBalley, Mr. and church.<br />

Mrs. Harry Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Th « memorial flowers which ap-<br />

Theodore A. Balloy and-Miss Marie'peared on the pulpjt Sunday, Decem--<br />

Bailey.<br />

Mr. and Mra. Alonzo F. Layton visited<br />

Mrs. Sarah Layton at her home<br />

at'Villa-Park Sunday.<br />

Mrs. Margaret Lewis Wilson of<br />

Brooklyn Is visiting Mr. and Mrs.<br />

Ernest E. Peseux and family.<br />

The perfect attendance- record of<br />

Hlllcrest achool In Holmdel township<br />

for December Is as follows;<br />

GrKtynw department—John Butlniek,<br />

Joiipn -ladoroBi, Jatnea Brand, Morrff<br />

Ouocef/'Ovrll Dey, Mary Enfant!, Raymond<br />

Jh2lrla ohn>onjt2l*rl Ilical, Mleha«l CuoocL R(ch-<br />

Cl Cht Dld<br />

? r. Gr««nbur<br />

pe ppj y,<br />

her 24, were given by Edgar N. Mo-<br />

Cites in. memory of his' mother. The<br />

memorial bouquet ,on the Communion<br />

table Sunday, December 31, was<br />

given by Mrs,'Minnie B. Rlley, /<br />

The regular weekly meeting of the<br />

Intermediate Christian Endeavor society<br />

of the Presbyterian church was<br />

held Sunday, afternoon at B o'clock<br />

at the church. Samuel T, Harvey<br />

presided. ' •' '••<br />

Rev. Hayes presented the opening<br />

prayer, after which Judy Miller read<br />

ical, Mleha«l CuoocL R(ch-<br />

, Carol Carhart. Donald Reamer was «t the piano for<br />

aitUl^niad a Walling, Winifred Zuokcr,<br />

;lng throughout tho<br />

Marlom Walllnir, Wall Ruth Smith, Billy fireen-<br />

fc fcurg, JJack k -Welsand, W Sonny I'aluralio, Marie<br />

Nuntiato, •„ „„ ^<br />

Primary dtparlmtnt—EmDy Driinil. Ann<br />

Oithart. GHain DudnKli. It.chtH Nunilato,<br />

Audrey Palumbo, 'ATIBJIB riieltilla,<br />

Patricia Smith, Wlnlirod Smith, Edward<br />

W«W«nd. Miirlal Talumbo,<br />

1 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,<br />

'•' SCIENTIST."' .<br />

Services In First Church of Christ<br />

Scientist, at 209- Broad street, <strong>Red</strong><br />

<strong>Bank</strong>, are held Sundays at 11 a. m.,<br />

and Wednesdays at 8:15 p. m., Sunday-school,<br />

11 a. m.<br />

"God" Is the Losson-So.rmoh subject.for.Sunday,'<br />

January 7, in all<br />

Christian Science chyrchca and Soletlca<br />

throughout the? world.<br />

The Golden Text Is: "Ye shall<br />

chow that I am In tha midst of Isrnl,<br />

and that I am the Lord your<br />

{pt, and none else." (Joel 2:27),<br />

Among ,the Lesson-Sermon cltalons<br />

Is the following from the Bible:<br />

I will hear what God the Lord will<br />

- - speak: for He will speak peace unto<br />

tho scriptural JfjBSon. Mrs. Lillian H, I His people and to His saints."<br />

* m» 85:8.)<br />

group<br />

pro- Tha LosHon-Sci mon also Inoluil<br />

gram, Jean nndGeorgo Schmidt and<br />

Alan Conklln were introduced to the<br />

young people a. new members. ;<br />

Members of the Rumson country<br />

club held their annual New Years<br />

eve dance at the clubhouse. Mem.<br />

bers entertained, guests at - the!<br />

homes and at the club.<br />

Entertaining at the club were Mr.<br />

and' Mrs. Frederick*Tatum; Mr;- an<br />

Mrs. George M. Bodrnan, Mr. an<br />

Mrs.' J. Lewis Hay,, Mr.. Zind Mrs.<br />

Amory L. Haskell and Mrs.. Irvine<br />

Rlker. Mr.iand Mrs. Marshall Geer,<br />

Jr., .entertained at a large dinner, a<br />

Cideriite, their farm 'at Holmdel before<br />

the dance,. •'<br />

REFORMED. . •<br />

The sacrament of Holy Communion<br />

will be celebrated at the morn-<br />

Ing service Sunday. The service<br />

vil! begin at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday<br />

ichool for all age groups will precede<br />

the worship service at 9:30. In<br />

the evening the Reformed church [<br />

will unite with the other churches'j<br />

of <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> for the opening service i<br />

of the week of prayer which will be ,<br />

held In the Methodist church. i<br />

The Consistory will hold its regu- '<br />

JTar-moTrthIy-meetii>ir-in-tfle-church-|basemeht<br />

at 8 o'clock.<br />

Monday evening, January 8, The<br />

Women's Missionary society will J<br />

meet at Mrs. Roy -Patton's home,<br />

Forman place, Fair Haven.<br />

The Youth Fellowship will meet<br />

In the church basement -Tuesday<br />

evening, January,.?, to discuss the<br />

last of the topIRl" taken • from the<br />

Gospel of Mark, The Challenges of<br />

Jesus.<br />

KEYPORT LUTHERAN.<br />

, Rev. Russell L. McCullough, B, D<<br />

pastor.<br />

The first Sunday after Epiphany<br />

will be observed at all services of<br />

Gethsemane Lutheran church with<br />

ekurch' school In Keansburg at 8:45<br />

m. and church school in Keyport<br />

at 9:30 a. m., followed by the<br />

tho following pnnsage from tho Chrlntlan<br />

Science 'textbook, ."Science and<br />

Health with Key' to tho Scripture"<br />

Arthur' W. Mayhew. Jr., • gave, an by Mary Baker Eddy; "This Is tha<br />

Interesting talk on the subject, "How doctrine.'of Christian Sclonco: ;thnt<br />

Havo We Used the Old Year?" Fol- divine Love cannot be deprived of Its<br />

1 - I<br />

./o Hollpcood but not to thf<br />

alofs ii lonely SweMth lngrid Bergman.<br />

Ih January Good HouteheeP"<br />

ing'f Motie Forumt Mitt Bergman<br />

it described at an actrett who gives<br />

ffi0 Mutton of greal^beMUly hecaute<br />

the It able to make the everyday men<br />

and women in the audience forget<br />

thtmielrei and launhi lore and try-•<br />

fith her.<br />

Molly Pitcher<br />

Food Market<br />

18 MONMOUTH STREET<br />

Just Phone <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> 3144.<br />

BEST CUTS<br />

Prime<br />

RIB<br />

Roast<br />

Ib.<br />

service<br />

at 10:45 a. m., with sermon by the GENUINE SPRANG<br />

pastor. The regular vesper service<br />

will be held in Keansburg at 7:30 p.<br />

i,, with .erinon.<br />

The Luther League of ttie shore LAMB LEGS 24SIb.<br />

district will meet at Holy trinity<br />

Lutheran churchy <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong>, Monday FRESH-KILLED.<br />

evening, January 8.<br />

The Ladles' Aid will hold their reg- ROASTING<br />

ular meeting Tuesday afternoon, January<br />

9. . i- - Chickens<br />

Tuesday evening,'. January 9, the<br />

annual meeting of the congregation<br />

FRESH<br />

will be held at the congregation's<br />

worship headquarters, Keyport, at 8 Pork Shoulders<br />

o'clock.<br />

Lean Salt Pork<br />

The Intermediate Luther League Bacon Squares<br />

•will- jneet Friday evening, January<br />

12, at the residence of Mrs. J. Rus- PigV Tails<br />

sell Hopler,,Keanoburg.<br />

Corned Beef<br />

Pigs' Liver<br />

Pigs' Feet -1.5c»<br />

Hamturger Steak<br />

Country Sausage<br />

3 tor 50c<br />

.CHOICE CUTS<br />

Sirloin ^ 3c<br />

STEAK «3«3lb.<br />

Best Bologna 15c m<br />

(By tho Tleco)<br />

CANADIAN<br />

SILVER FOX<br />

ON BLACK WOOLENS<br />

MADE TO SELL FOR<br />

tlOO AND $119<br />

DETAILS: Lavish shawl, tailor and<br />

"bump" collars of heavily silvered fox<br />

itAported from Canada especially for<br />

these coats. Fitted and box types of<br />

all-wool black needlepoint. Sites 12 to<br />

44 though not every style in every sixi.<br />

BETTER COATS • THIRD TLOOR. .<br />

mtmm<br />

ON NEW SPRING COATS<br />

MADE TO SELL FOR<br />

6 9.95 AND 79.95<br />

DETAILS: Large fluffy collars of<br />

lynx-dyed fox, azure and' beige-dyed<br />

fox on oatmeal tweeds and fleecy wool.<br />

Some are in bluef-pink and' green.<br />

Fitted, itvagger and box styles, warmly<br />

interlined' 16 wear right now. Sites<br />

12, to 20, though not in rvery style.<br />

COATS * THIRD FLOOR. ~" '"


"Page Tour RED" BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 4, 1940.<br />

Harry F. Cobk<br />

New Councilman<br />

At Eatontown<br />

dtate police of. Kcypoit reported<br />

""this morflinx i hat'Norms Disbrow,<br />

It years<br />

Dlsbri<br />

township,<br />

Janua<br />

•be<br />

her<br />

•he<br />

noobll<br />

She<br />

weigh<br />

«nd eyes-,<br />

l,msritll> red dress with whiln «ol-<br />

)ar and cuff>, t«n spoil coat and<br />

blaclc shofe.<br />

Junior Club<br />

Has Tea Dance<br />

Members of the Junior' Woman's<br />

club entertained at their second annual<br />

open house tea' dance Monday<br />

afternoon at the clubhouse on Broad<br />

street. The clubhouse was decorated<br />

in, keeping with the season.<br />

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John<br />

Ritchie Smith, 'Wises Mary Cunningham,'<br />

Peggy Rankln, Audrey<br />

Willis, RocelJa Ashmun, Peggy Mc-<br />

Ponough, .Sybil Beckett, Lena Fredenberg,<br />

June. Methot, Marjorie Ew-<br />

The. roid lo better and bluiter business<br />

Icadi Ihiouah Thp MeEister's auvertldnt:<br />

columns.—Advertisement.<br />

Elks Club Has<br />

Annual Dance<br />

Lodge to Hold<br />

Benefit Party<br />

Members.of the good and welfare<br />

committee '. of Naveslnk Bebekah<br />

lodge will 'sponsor a .game party<br />

Mrs. Bernard A, Scnnlon of Wnsh-<br />

The Chinese hnvo hatched oggS by InEton nvi>nue. •' • •<br />

nrtiflclal hont for more limn 1,000 Frank WylnnrI snonl Nnw Years<br />

yeari ' ., ' holidays with friends at Irvlngton.<br />

River Pltxza v<br />

.00<br />

Were 49.50<br />

to, 59.50<br />

Your chance to own a splendid<br />

coat—at big saving;*!<br />

Finest furs of skunk, Cerslnnj<br />

silver fox, kolinsky,<br />

raccoon, squirrel.<br />

Girls Fwk r;b :<br />

New Club owl<br />

Borough Council<br />

r, Reorganizes Under<br />

R. H. Higginson :,<br />

Harry F. Cook of Reynolds drive<br />

wu inducted Into office at th'e "reorganization<br />

meeting of the Eatontown<br />

governing body New Years<br />

day. Mr. Cook, a Republican, w«»<br />

' elected In November to succeed<br />

HARRY F. COOK<br />

Frank. H. VanDorn, who .retired<br />

from the council after serving approximately<br />

nine 1 Club. Gaily Decorated for<br />

Tuesday jnfght, January 9, at Odd<br />

New Years Eve Event., Fellows nail.' on Monmoutti street.<br />

Prizes will be awarded and refresh-<br />

Gay decorations of laurel, pine<br />

ments served. • • ' .<br />

and vari-colored balloons were used Mrs: Elizabeth Hoffman; chairman,<br />

to give the' auditorium of the Elks will be assisted. by Miss Pauline<br />

club a festive appearance for their Beck, Mra. Ruth Dangler, Mrs.<br />

annual New Tears eve celebration. Mamie Boyd, Miss Mabel Lyle and<br />

The dance was arranged by the, en- Mrs. Antoinette Rose;<br />

lng, June Smith, Ruth Kublly Pauline tertainment committee find Thomas<br />

Mason, Doris Perry, Jeari-^Siriith, Hackett's • orchestra played.' All ta-<br />

Janet Brown, Margaret Slnnot, Dorbles were decorated with streamers, - Leonardo. r<br />

othy VanSauteri Anna Louise Camp- paper hats and nolsemakef s.<br />

bell-, Betty Peter, Francis Sherwood,<br />

. (Tht.Retl Bsnk Rcyiiter cari'.bt bought<br />

Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Nor-. In Leonardo from Fred W. Meyars, 'P. X.<br />

J»ne Hammell, Gertrude Norman,<br />

man. Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klldufl And Balkah'a nawaatand.<br />

Barbara Sayre, Jeannette RyArson,<br />

Dorothy Norcum, Marjorie Stewart<br />

Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Henry La-j Mrs. Richard Neu and son Herbert<br />

brecque, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sow-<br />

and Claire LedUrd, James Bland,<br />

motored~tb West Philadelphia for<br />

Charles Brlggs, William Legg, Rober,<br />

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham, a yislt with Mm. George Snyder, and<br />

ert Woodward, George Wilde.'Lloyd<br />

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. B. 'Davis, Mr. to. u _ bring __ __„„ back Mrs. L. W. Racdlg,<br />

McN&lly, .Thomas Macintosh, Harry anct Mrs,' Herbert Scott, Mr. and | MrS*Neu's"mother, who had.been "a<br />

VanNote, Jr., Philo Davis, Pete Mac-) Mrs. Carl Kllenberger, Mr. and Mra. j gUMt of Mrs., Snyder for a week.<br />

Donald, Philip Jacobs, Joseph Pay- Lyman C. Vanlnwegen, Mr., and Hoelle of Newark is<br />

ton, Henry Pope, Gordon Smith, Gil- Mn y;<br />

\>TTn £ A M H.r pending some time with his mother,<br />

bert Manson, Frank Young, Joseph A r noa r r 8 D d M a<br />

. . 5£ ' £ * - - J<br />

Moreau, Robert Blackman, Thomas old A. Giblln, Mr. and Mrs.<br />

> "' =.<br />

Ray-<br />

!' Mrs. Minnie Hoe.le of. Route 36.<br />

Jardine, Jack Hammell, James Mratl, mond .' Insloy, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Richard Bullard, son of Mrs. Dolly<br />

William Conover/ Garland Black, Insley, Mr. and Mrs.-Lester Magee, Bullard of Center avenue, has re-<br />

Gilbert Turner, William Ford andMr.<br />

and Mrs. Leroy Smith, Mr. and turned after visiting friends at Elm-<br />

Bruce Cobb.<br />

Mrs. Carl Geiger, Mr. and,Mrs, Dav- hurst, Long,Island..<br />

id Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Steve O'Sage, William Hoelle and<br />

Bookwalter, Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Cole, I Robert Martin took in several sport-<br />

Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Southard, Mr. ing events on their trip to New<br />

State, Legislature and Mrs. H. K. North, Mr. and Mra. Vork over the holidays.<br />

D. T. <strong>Red</strong>fleld, Mr and Mrs. S. T. The Baptist Sunday-school board,<br />

Opens Next Week Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson composed of teachers and officers of<br />

Rice, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Barrett, the Sunday-school, will- meet this<br />

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur • Symington, evening at the home of Mra. Walter<br />

Short But Hot Session Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Erasch, Mr. ' j. Bills". -J ' \<br />

and Mrs. George Sunders. Mr. and j T|)e Edna Woodward chapter of<br />

Is Looked Forward To Mrs. John Murray, Mrs. Charles Han-j the World Wide guild will "meet at<br />

son, Misses Catherine' Jeffrey. Mar-; [he' h0Qle of M)ss 1^}]s Bryani Cemer<br />

Trenton, (AP)—New. Jersey's 164th garet Whitney, Marguerite Green-| aven tomorrow evening. The<br />

legislature will open on- Tuesday wood, Ann. Marchan , Evelyn Mar- , d of th devot|on3 will be Miss<br />

•what, deems.well to be a hot but chant, Thelma Belllngham, Doris I Marie, Martin. Miss Hannah Elliot<br />

short session pi iawmaklng. Jones, Annette Disbrow, Elsie Car- will' conduct the program and the<br />

The nature of pending legislation,<br />

hart, Emily Stillwagon, Eleanor Til- hostesses will be Miss Lois Bryan<br />

years ai a member<br />

plus a continuation of the bickering<br />

ton and Evelyn Walder and Albert and Mrs. Prank Frohnhoefer,<br />

within the Republican majority, Of-<br />

Parker, Clinton Elliott, SidneyStou*;<br />

of the Eatontown council and four<br />

fer* ample fuel for a repeat per-<br />

William H. Potter, Jr., Morris D] j' The Baptist Sunday-school will beyears<br />

as a member of the township<br />

formance of last year's fiery rbut Straus, Stephen Greenwood, Allen<br />

committee. Mr. VanDorn was pre- prolonged session.<br />

Greenwood, Leon Schenck, Jr., Alsented<br />

with . an ex-councilman's<br />

Many observers preditt, however, fred Poole, Gerald Thompson.<br />

badge for his faithful service.<br />

that by contrast the 1940 session Exulted Ruler Robert<br />

Acting Mayor Robert H. Higgin- probably-will be shortened as a re* gave the 11 o'clock toast.<br />

son, president of the council, ap- suit of the primary election being<br />

pointed Mr. Cook as police commis- shoved forward from September to<br />

sioner as well as.' member of .the. May because of the Presidential con-<br />

.finance and roads and public park test. Campaigning is a time con-<br />

committees, Mr. Cook and Spencer sumer that many legislators like to<br />

M. Patterson, who was re-elected for separate from periods of legislative<br />

a three-year term, were sworn into activity.<br />

office by Borough Clerk Andrew G.<br />

Becker.<br />

Several leaders have said the leg-<br />

Mr. Higginson, acting as mayor In<br />

place of Edward J. Dodd, who last<br />

week tendered his resignation but<br />

which was not accepted- by the council,<br />

gave a short talk on behalf, of<br />

the council. He remarked that, although<br />

the Republicans had a majority<br />

on the council that they disregarded<br />

politics In regard to the<br />

Democratic mayor and declined his<br />

resignation because of the efficient<br />

work that Mayor Dodd had done during<br />

the past year. He continued by<br />

stating that he would attempt to car<br />

ry on where Mayor Dodd ' left off<br />

- and would try to uphold Mayor<br />

Dodds principles. In closing he<br />

wished the members of the govern<br />

Ing body and residents of Eatontown<br />

a Happy New Year. Councilman<br />

Chrlstoph O. Angelbeck, Jr., urged<br />

the co-operation of the citizens dur?<br />

ing the ensuing year.<br />

Mr. Higginson, who was unanlmouely<br />

elected as president of the<br />

council, appointed Andrew G. Becker<br />

as borough clerk, Albert C. Wolcott,<br />

treasurer; ' Albert C. Wolcott,<br />

tax searcher; Wesley Watkirm, build'<br />

Ing Inspector, Howard W. Roberts,<br />

•borough attorney', Sylvanus Emmons<br />

and . Ciodomire . Mel.one, constables<br />

for three years, and Mrs. Leslie D.<br />

Seely, a member of the' board of<br />

health for. three years.<br />

Special police appointed by Acting<br />

•Hayor-HlggHrsoir-and-confli-med-bithe<br />

council were Mayor Edward J-<br />

Dodd, Councllmen Robert H. Higginson,<br />

Spencer M. Patterson, Chris<br />

toph O, Engelback, Jr., Louis E.<br />

Herring" Percy Dangler and Harry<br />

T. Cook, and J. Ely Miller, Benjamin<br />

VanKeuren, Frank H. VanDorn,<br />

Daniel Terry, Ray H. Stillman,<br />

George A. Braun, Theodore F. Lewis,<br />

Graham<br />

was followed by a meeting of th«<br />

annual supper committee, «t which<br />

More than 40 persons attended the<br />

plans were mads for the event<br />

holiday party given.by, the firemen<br />

Thuriday nlglt, ,F»bMiary 8.<br />

tor their wives ana friends Saturday<br />

Earl T. Anderson has returned to<br />

night at the fire nous!;. Dancing was<br />

St. Paul, Mlnneiota, after spending<br />

enjoyed." A broom dance "and .bag<br />

the holidays with hi* mother, Mrs.<br />

dance were among the, feature<br />

Qua Anderson o( Beach street.<br />

dances. A buffet lunch was served,<br />

Mr, and Mrs. William Llndman,<br />

at midnight, A reading, "After<br />

Mrs. Gus Anderson |tnd Earl C. An-<br />

Christmas," was given by one of the'<br />

derson were dinner guests Saturday<br />

guests.<br />

of Mrs. Victoria Holgerson of Rlverdale<br />

avenue, Monmouth Beach.<br />

Thomas Paul has been-confined to.<br />

his home by illness. •' =<br />

Mrs. William Engholm, who has<br />

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fredericks<br />

been In a critical condition in Mon><br />

of Nutswamp road held open house<br />

mouth MemoVlal hospital, is slightly<br />

for their neighbors New Years_.day.<br />

Improved. , • , •<br />

William Adam of Hubbard avenue The Methodist church was attrac-<br />

visited Washington yesterday to attively decorated for the holiday seatend<br />

the' opening session of Conson with trees, holly aid electrical<br />

gress. • ' Illumination by. .John Brown and<br />

The Ladles' auxiliary of the fire Lewis Glum<br />

company will meet at the flr.e house Mrs. Nells Jacpbien, who wastaknext<br />

Tuesday night at 6:30 o'clock. ?<br />

gin Sunday .morning at 9:45 o'clock.<br />

Morning, worship will be at 11<br />

o'clock, when the pastor, Rev. Ellwood<br />

S. Wolf, will be In the pulpit<br />

and'will use,as his subject "Christian<br />

Stability." The Adult Christian<br />

Endeavor society will meet at 7 , p.<br />

Fair Haven. m. Evening worship will be held at<br />

7:45 p. m., whey the pastor will-<br />

"Neither Here Nor There" will be bring the message, "The'Gratifying<br />

the topic of -the sermon to be Search."<br />

preached next Sunday morning at j Th6 Elsie Kittlitz chapter of the<br />

11 o'clock at the Methodist church Wprld Wide guild will meet next<br />

by the pastor, Rev. William I. Monday evening at 7:45 p. m, at the<br />

R at ' M Ld Th<br />

n x • , Weddings<br />

•"* ' TUOBNE-WENZEL.<br />

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Th'orne of<br />

Monroe avenue, West KeanebUrg,<br />

have announced the engagement of Mr«. Charles A. TliSi4i<br />

their eldest daughter, Doris, to Albert<br />

Wenrel of Union Beach;; Both Will Direct Group<br />

Mtas Thorne and Mr, Weniel' were<br />

students at the Keyport high school. Several of-tfie younger .member*<br />

Miss Thorns la employed at the key- of tbe Baptist churchhave formed<br />

port Architectural'Tile company and a club with a secret name.- The ><br />

Mr. Wenxel Is connected with the organization will be known aa the<br />

General, Motors Corporation at Lin- L. U. V. club and was .formed In<br />

den. No date haa blien set for the November under the direction of<br />

wedding, '•'•...• . Mrs. Charles A. Thunn, wife of the<br />

church pastor,- ' ' - " ..<br />

GRENGEB—WAIXING. The .officer* are Miss Elinor I<br />

Quackenbush, president; Mils Flor-<br />

Announcement has been made of ence Battersby, vice president; Miss<br />

the engagement of MIsS Carol Gren- Muriel Brower, stcretary, and Miss'<br />

ger and Norman V. Walling, both ot<br />

'° Monmouth Memorial hospital<br />

Betty Delatush,. treasurer. Tbe club<br />

They wlU have dinner at the Caro- last week with pneumonia, was re- Keamburg. Miss Granger attended met lasf week at<br />

lina tea/ro»m, Asbury Park, and afported last evening to be greatly the KtattebUrg publlo schools, ij a<br />

terward will hold the Installation of Improved.. .Mr. Jacobsen, who !• a gradtjate of the Mlddletown township<br />

r^ew officers at the flre house. ' ' member.of the borough council, has high school and K employed at Mrs;<br />

The BOO club will meet this after-" been a patient at the same hospital Frank Tllton's at Keahsburg.' Mr.<br />

noon at the home or Mrs. Benjamin the put two weeks for medical .Walling fs a graduate of the Keyport<br />

Crate, Jr. - treatment and obiervatlon. high school, class of 1830, and Is with<br />

the J. J, Newberry store In Keyport.<br />

Mrs, Russell Clark has left Mon-<br />

No date has been set for the wedmouth<br />

Memorial hospital and is now Rumsbn Teacher ding. . - '<br />

convalescing at the home of her<br />

brother-in-law, James Clark of Mat- Engaged to Wed<br />

awarr. ' She is much improved from<br />

NEWMAK-QUACKENBTJSH.<br />

her recent Illness.<br />

Miss Rose Tlerno of Philadelphia<br />

Mrs. Copeland Kell of AUenwood has announced the engagement of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Newman<br />

was a week-end guest of Mr. and her daughter, Miss Lilyan Tlerno, to ot Willis place, Keanjburgr, announce<br />

Mrs. Frank Curtis.<br />

Albert Tomasso, a teacher at the the engagement ot their, youngest<br />

Tho school reopened yesterday af- Rumson high school, son of Nickdaughter,<br />

Miss Mildred Alice. Newter<br />

having been closed for the holi- Tomasso of Philadelphia. No date man, to Charles A. Quackenbush,<br />

days.<br />

has been set for -the wedding, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quack-<br />

The fire company will meet next Miss Tlerno Is employed In a enbush of Fort Monmouth. Miss<br />

Thursday night and will hold the In- secretarial position with the McCall Newman was educated In the West<br />

stallation of new fire officers. company at Philadelphia. Mr. Tom- KVansburg public school and attendasso,<br />

a graduate of Dfexe! Institute ed Keyport high school. Mr. Quack-<br />

of Technology, teaches commercial enbush attended. Port Monmouth and<br />

Sea Bright. subjects at Rumson high school. Mlddletown township schools and Is<br />

now employes by the Horace G. Fow,<br />

The official board of the Methodist Tea bushes' live more -than 100 ler company In Keamburg. ,The wed-<br />

church met last night. This session years.<br />

ding will take place early next fall.<br />

1 tbe church Cad "'<br />

held a/covered dish luncnflOB.'. :<br />

Following tbe business 'meeting<br />

Rev. Thunn spoke to tbe members,<br />

on "Smart. Set" and he mentioned 1<br />

many Important facts about tbe trait .<br />

of jealousy'and said that It was<br />

one of the most destroying traits of<br />

the world. Rov. Thunn closed bis<br />

address with singing "Be the Beat<br />

of Whatever You Are." •*<br />

The next meeting will be Saturday,'.<br />

January 27, at the home of Miss Battersby.<br />

Miss Brower will- be the assitting<br />

hostess.<br />

Others attending were Misses<br />

Jeanette Table, June Methot, Msr- -<br />

Jorle PowerB, Mary Cunningham,<br />

Judy Smith, Marjorie Stewart, Barbara<br />

Stewart and Marlprle. Kinsman.<br />

Guests were Rev, Thunn and<br />

Miss Ida, Grover.<br />

NEW YEAR'S GUESTS.<br />

Dr. and MrsT Carl Janowsky ef<br />

Glcndale, Long Island, entertained<br />

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Posten and family<br />

New Years day.<br />

VOGELS<br />

RED BANK 25 BROAD STREET<br />

• S<br />

Islature probably would recess un- Reed. Church school will begin at ' norne of Miss Mary Leonard, Thomptil<br />

summer If It could not complete;io o'clock. son avenue.<br />

ts work by mid-April. I<br />

| Edward d VanBuskirk, anBuskirk, who attends The high school Christian En-1<br />

With opening day less than a Georgia Tech, spent tha Christmas >avor society will meet next Tues-'<br />

week off. . the Republican p majority in vacation-with his mother, he, Mrs. Mr Rus tlTvenlnf evening at at: 7:45 « p. Bm.<br />

at the<br />

the as?embly bl h has not t b been able^to blt ael l VanBuskirk of River road. Leonardo Baptist church,<br />

agreejpn a floor • leader. Another Buenos Cross, who attends Drexe! ; °" ° p<br />

caucus will be held before Monday, institute at Philadelphia, spent the ! ,<br />

however, in an attempt to break the Christmas holidays with his parents, ' *» . me . et , n<br />

Huge, Annual<br />

JANUARY SALE/<br />

FASHION-PACKED- EVENT<br />

evening<br />

t l t<br />

,<br />

bt "Cl<br />

p<br />

G ' f M<br />

l y<br />

M<br />

t is prents,<br />

S^c'ock<br />

..<br />

at , the t home ol R. U Poulstalemate<br />

between "Clean Govern-' former Mayor and Mrs. Charles P. S^c'ock at the home of R.<br />

ment" and "Pro-Hoffman" factions ' Cross of Fair Haven road. ion, • Burlington avenue,<br />

ihi th t A li The Ju ? lor < ^?" an<br />

NO WOMAN CAN AFFORD TO MISS!<br />

•within the party. An earlier caucus<br />

The Ju lor < an Endcavor<br />

The circulation of books In the ? T^?"<br />

resulted in 22 votes each going to to Falr Haven bll(. llb ,or 1939 society wil meet Wednesday after-<br />

Rocco Palese of Camden, the le "Clean w&g ' „„ i«,Kn J.i,,.. volumes, »„ an i_...^.. Increase of „. noon at 3 o'clock at the church. The<br />

Government" candidate, and to Vln- 1593 _ . ^ _ weekly prayer meeting will be held<br />

over 1938, according &<br />

cent S, Haneman of Atlantic, backed | to an announcement by Mis/T Jane ,<br />

evening at 8 o'clock in<br />

by friends,of former Governor Har- Covant, librarian. Two-thirds of '<br />

old G. Hoffman. The 45th and de- anniversary committee of<br />

jhis<br />

tiding vote was oast by Assembly- the counly<br />

» » « f ? ? ! ! f E Lum Jr °' M ° r r M , AorTi^vrr f *^«?I-Hsss<br />

" > J i d<br />

E. Lum, Jr., of Morris, b.r, ioin.d the llbrarv In 1939 The day evenln S. •January 11, at 8 o clock<br />

naa--«^fc-i&BrK?.S£'^5JS«s il Clearance!<br />

•••••«•-• • ' nurary collection was in<br />

actment of legislation, to con-jls5 ^ ^ 0[ whlch B2 ,<br />

sr« D R ESS E S<br />

racing trol parl-mutu«l betting and horse'e


Induct Mayor,<br />

Two Councilman<br />

M Little Silver<br />

Frake, Hurley and<br />

McKim Are Sworn in-<br />

Satter Is President<br />

The reorganization meeting of th<br />

Little Silver governing body New<br />

Tears day was marked by the Induction<br />

into office of Mayor Oliver<br />

G. Frake and -Councllmen Frederick<br />

T. Hurley and Anthony L. MoKlm<br />

OLIVER G. FRAKE.<br />

for new terms. They were sworn<br />

in byH. Carl Kalt, <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> law<br />

yer, acting as attorney in the ab<br />

sence of the borough attorney, .W<br />

Item A. Stevens. Councilman Vlcto<br />

Satter was re-elected president<br />

VICTOR" SATTER.<br />

the council. R«v. Elijah P. Reed,<br />

pastor of the Little Silver Methodist<br />

church, save the Invocation at th<br />

beginning of the meeting:.<br />

In 'his message Mayor Frak<br />

thanked the members of the council<br />

Xor their "never-falling patience,<br />

courtesy and full co-operation in aid-<br />

Ing my administration and the public<br />

business of Little Silver." He also<br />

expressed his appreciation for the<br />

co-operation and loyalty of the officers<br />

and employees of the borough.<br />

Mayor Frake gave'a resume of the<br />

accomplishments of the past year in<br />

the borough, calling att|Ent|pn J.O the<br />

roads taken over by the county,- thto<br />

new streets taken over by the borough,<br />

the cleaning- out of the brooks,<br />

the revision of the zoning ordinance<br />

and the building code, the Improvement<br />

of roads and the establishment<br />

of pupllc collection of garbage.<br />

"Under a .policy of strict economy,"<br />

the mayor stated, "we are' again<br />

able to state that the borough has<br />

met Its every obligation and has to<br />

Its credit, In the designated deposi<br />

torlcs for borough funds a surplus<br />

at thls-tlmo In excess of $25,000.•'<br />

,- Officers reappolnted were as follows:<br />

„ Borough Clerk—Fred L. Ayr*.<br />

Borough Attorney—William A. Stevens.<br />

Borough Engineer—George K. Allen, Jr.<br />

Street Superintendent—Orlando P. Warden.<br />

Librarian—Mrs. Eleanor G. Kenyon.<br />

Building Inspector—Robert A. Dorrill.<br />

Folios Commissioner—Victor Satter.<br />

Auditor—Charles E. Cole.<br />

.Janitor—Theodore Martin.'<br />

Charles F. White was reappolnted<br />

a member of the board of health for<br />

threo years and Benjamin L. At<br />

water was reappolnted a.member of<br />

tho board of adjustment for three<br />

years. Appointment of a recorder<br />

was deferred. Daniel S. Wclgarid is<br />

the present recorder. ,<br />

SpociaHofncers named were Elliott<br />

Borden, Thomas Bruno, . J. Grover<br />

Carter, Warren H, Herbert, John T.<br />

tovett,. Orlando P. Worden, Claude<br />

C. Wright, John Kennedy, J. Frank<br />

Marchant, Frederick T. Hurley, Donaid<br />

E. Lawcs, Anthony L. McKim,<br />

John P. Kemp and William H. Carhart,<br />

Sr.' •.<br />

Appointed fire police were Richard<br />

Bates, Hudson M; Hurley, Peter Mattel,<br />

William Parker, Owen Roff and<br />

Claudo C. Wright.<br />

John P. Kemp ia chairman of the<br />

flro committee for 1940, succeeding<br />

Anthony L. McKim, who Is chairman<br />

of tho committee on lights and ordinances.<br />

Tho other committees remain<br />

tho same. The committees are<br />

as follows, tho chairman being<br />

named first on each committee:<br />

Finance—Frederick T. Hurley, Victor<br />

Snttor. William H. Cnrhnrt, Sr.<br />

ROBIIS nnd GnrbflRC—Cnrhnrt, Satter,<br />

Donald E. Litwew.<br />

Lights-and Ordinances—Anthony L. He-<br />

Kim. Lnwtut, Hurley.<br />

Flro and Wntcr—John P. Kemn, McKim,<br />

Hurley. •• |<br />

Police—Srfttof-. Corhart, Kemn."<br />

Bonds ntid Innurnhce—Hurley, Sntter,<br />

Cnrhnrt,<br />

Publln Rulldlnffa nnd Grounds—Lawes,<br />

Kemp, .McKim.<br />

.Council fixed ' tho second and<br />

fourth Tuesday nights for regular<br />

meetings, the same as In the post,<br />

<strong>Bank</strong>s deslRnated n's depositories<br />

for borough fundjL.woi'o tho Second<br />

National <strong>Bank</strong> & Trust company<br />

and Merchants Trust company of<br />

Terms On Council<br />

FREDERICK TV HURLEY: ANTHONY L, McKIM.<br />

<strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> and the-Baton town-National<br />

bank.<br />

Mayor Frake's message Is as follows:<br />

• I am. Indeed, erateful to the citizens<br />

of Little Silver for the high<br />

honor thev have bestowed in reelecting<br />

me. for a second term. I<br />

reeard such election as a vote of<br />

confidence in my past administration<br />

and in the days ahead shall sincerely<br />

strive in everv way possible to<br />

continue worthy of such confidence.<br />

To vou members of the borough<br />

council I wish to express my, sincere,<br />

thanks and ' appreciation for your<br />

ncver-faillne patience, courtesy and<br />

full co-ODeratlon in aiding my administration<br />

of the public business<br />

of Little Silver. I must, too, acknowledge<br />

with erateful thanks the<br />

co-operation and loyalty of the officers<br />

and. employees ol the 'borough.<br />

Everv one has performed his- or her<br />

task well and has aided in making<br />

our borough, a desirable and pleasant<br />

community In which to live.<br />

It Is customary on,'an occasion<br />

such as this for the mayor to submit<br />

a brief report on=»the administration<br />

of< the affairs of the borough.<br />

Of course such a report cannot embody<br />

alljhe details of the operation<br />

of the sovernment. Certain matters,<br />

however, are of such Interest as to<br />

justify emphasis at this time.<br />

The past vear has been a most active<br />

one in the growth of the community<br />

and ot the determination of<br />

problems of policy that will inure<br />

to the future lasting benefit of-Little<br />

Silver. Rldee road, that nart of<br />

Sycamore avenue Ivine within the<br />

borough: -Willow drive. Church<br />

street and Seven Bridee road have<br />

been taken over by tho county- as<br />

countv highways, thereby relieving<br />

the borough of considerable annual<br />

expense-in their proper maintenance.<br />

On the other hand, Crest drive,<br />

Heights terrace, Salem lane. Alden<br />

terrace. Standish road. Carlisle terrace<br />

and a portion of North Sunnyside<br />

drive have been taken over by<br />

the borough as municipal streets located<br />

within certain developments<br />

now being promoted in the community.<br />

Forty-seven new- residences, not<br />

Including earaees or alterations to old<br />

buildings, costing $225,000. have been<br />

erected or are In the course of erection,<br />

and several- other dwellings are<br />

being -planned for immediate construction.,<br />

brlnelnc into the; community<br />

a desirable influx of residents.<br />

With' the co-operation of the<br />

Works • Progress Administration all<br />

the brooks, ditches and waterways<br />

in the borough have been cleaned<br />

out and made available for the natural<br />

drainage of our streets and<br />

highways.<br />

A complete revision of the zoning<br />

ordinance has been put into operation,<br />

and with it necessary<br />

amendments to the building code<br />

adopted that will protect the municipality<br />

airalnst unwise planning<br />

of the future growth of the community.<br />

• During the vear PfO3pect 'avenue<br />

has been improved for modern trat-<br />

flec and all of the street? and highways<br />

of the municipality ha«(; received<br />

full attention and care.<br />

.Under a policy of strict econpmy<br />

we are again able to state that the<br />

borough -has met Its every obligation<br />

and has to its credit ~ln the<br />

designated depositories for borough<br />

•fQfiasK~Bi(in)ltur-at~this--thne-in--excess<br />

of 125,000.<br />

In' mr message of- last year mention<br />

was made of the fact ^t we<br />

were about to put into effect garbage<br />

collection as a public' undertaking.<br />

Such- course was followed<br />

and I am able to' say that the collection<br />

of garbage as a public entcrorise<br />

Is meeting with general<br />

satisfaction.<br />

Perhaps the greatest question In<br />

the minds of our people Is the matter<br />

of taxation. This should be the<br />

most Important question In our<br />

minds. How to reduce or keep down<br />

the cost of government and still<br />

maintain the efficiency and standards<br />

to which we' are accustomed<br />

must be our constant thought during<br />

the ensuing year..<br />

We are gathered here today for<br />

the purpose of organizing and planning<br />

how together we may. through<br />

united effort, more successfully and<br />

effectively perform the duties which<br />

are our, responsibility. In that spirit<br />

I Pledge vou mv full- co-operation,<br />

best thought- and unbiased' ludg'ment<br />

and know:_that I can expect the<br />

same from each of vou. ,<br />

To all I extend mv best wishes<br />

for a happy and prosperous New<br />

Year. ...: • -<br />

Appointed Physician<br />

For Health Board<br />

Dr. George J. McDonnell, who was<br />

this -week appointed to the physician's<br />

position on the Freehold boatd<br />

of health, has been a practicing physician<br />

In Freehold* since ho went<br />

there upon, the completion of his<br />

lnternoshlp In 1035. •<br />

He was born ln,Meridon, Connecticut.<br />

However, when ho was 11<br />

years old, his family moved to Monmouth<br />

county, and he has since resided<br />

at. Freehold. He graduated<br />

rrom the primary school at Keanaburg,<br />

and the Mlddletown township<br />

high school at Leonardo. ,<br />

In 1020, Dr. McDonnell graduated<br />

from tho University of'Notre Dame,<br />

following which ho graduated from<br />

the J CoMfo'ir- nrilverslty medloal col-<br />

Icgo in Now York city. His Interneship<br />

was served at Monmouth Memirlnl<br />

hospital, Long Branch.<br />

Ho is a member of the staff at<br />

Monmouth Memorial, Fltkln and tho<br />

Allonwood hospitals. Ho Is assistant<br />

secretary and treasurer of tho<br />

Monmouth County Medical society,<br />

and serves as •'physician for the<br />

Freehold CCC camp. Other afllliatlons<br />

Include membership In tho<br />

Resorvo 'pincers association, tho<br />

Knights of Columbus, and tho •Freehold<br />

Lions club, of which ho ia one<br />

of tho vlco presidents.'-•'.__:<br />

Rumson<br />

(The Bed <strong>Bank</strong> BecUter ean be bought<br />

to Rnnuon from Herbert Kclfbt. Hare?<br />

Parkan. Fred Flnnerty. Walter Torbara<br />

The Presbyterian., Ladies/ aid society<br />

will hold their first meeting of<br />

the new year January 10 at 2:30- p,<br />

m. in the parish house. A picnic<br />

lunch will be served. Mrs. Frank<br />

Benson and' Mrs. Charles Rice will<br />

pour.<br />

Mr. and Mrs. Harry A- Wilson of<br />

River road have taken an apartment<br />

for the winter at the Drake hottl in<br />

New York.<br />

Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes of<br />

River road spent New Years weekend<br />

visiting relatives at New York.<br />

Marlon Boyle, daughter of Mr. and<br />

Mrs. John Boyle of River road, spent<br />

part of last week visiting relatives<br />

at New York.<br />

Louis Mellaci, son of Mr. and Mrs.<br />

Frank ..Mellaci of River road, returned<br />

to the University of .Pittsburgh<br />

Monday after spending the<br />

week-end with his parents. •<br />

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts entertained<br />

a number of friends at a New<br />

Years eve party. Games were played<br />

and refreshments were served. Mr*.<br />

Andrew Heckt entertained the group<br />

with a number of songs.<br />

Mr. and Mrs. John Bergen of Jersey,<br />

City' *pent the week-end with<br />

Mr. and Mrs. David Hogan of West<br />

River road.<br />

William Flnegan, son of Mr. and<br />

Mrs. William Flnegan of Hunt street<br />

has returned to New York for the<br />

remaining months of the winter. Mr.<br />

Finegan is arranging for the Glenn<br />

Miller band, which is now playing at<br />

the Hotel Pennsylvania.<br />

• Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bauer and<br />

daughters of Grantwood, New Jersey,<br />

spent New Years day with relatives<br />

here.<br />

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Lamb of<br />

Union City spent the week-end with<br />

Mrs. Charles Woodward of Lafayette<br />

street<br />

John and Jacey Delaney of Hoboken<br />

visited friends here over the<br />

holidays. ' .••...'<br />

Miss Ruth Mellisb and Arthur Melllsh<br />

of Lafayette street entertained<br />

at a party at their home New Years<br />

eve. Dancing feaured the evening<br />

with group singing being featured<br />

Among those .attending were Misses<br />

Helen and Betty Sinclair, Kate Karinja,<br />

Jane Pearsall, Erene Riley,<br />

Mabel Hendrlckson, Laurette Ryan,<br />

Gladys Niederer, Mary Malone, Betty<br />

Ryan, Dorothy Bauer, Louise<br />

Hiltbrunner, Irene and Doris Walker<br />

and Louise Lemig, Harold and<br />

Wiliam Shay, Charles Betts, Jr.<br />

Jake Perl, Bert Lane, Roland Marinla,<br />

William Kernel, Carl Jakubecy,<br />

Joseph Lang, William Olsen,<br />

Irving VanBrunt, Walter Kerr, Fred<br />

Russell, Andrew Tanner and Mr. and<br />

Mrs. Otto Perl.<br />

Miss Laurette Ryan, daughter of<br />

Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan of<br />

Brooklyn, spent the week-end with<br />

Wbht<br />

g r a r<br />

street Miss Ryan was on her vacation<br />

from Duke university, where<br />

she is in her senior year.<br />

Bert Lane of Elizabeth spent the<br />

week-end • visiting friends at this<br />

place. '<br />

Miss Margaret Belts, daughter (.;<br />

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts of Ease<br />

River road, spent New Years eve at<br />

New York city and was one of the<br />

many thrilled spectators at Times<br />

square when the New Year rolled In.<br />

Jane Pearsall, daughter of Latham<br />

Pearsall, , returned to hnr<br />

studies at Trenton Teachers college<br />

after enjoying the holiday! at her<br />

home here.<br />

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hague entertained<br />

at a housewarming party Sunday<br />

afternoon at their home on Bcllevue<br />

avenue."<br />

Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Blagden, Mr.<br />

and Mrs. Gray Bryan and Mr. and<br />

Mrs. Edward Wallace Scudder entertained<br />

at. eggnogg parties Monday<br />

afternoon at their homes.<br />

Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Nellson, Jr.,<br />

gave a cocktail party Monday for<br />

Miss Martha Rutgers and George V.<br />

Coe, Jr., whose marriage will take<br />

place Friday, January 12.<br />

Middletown Village.<br />

(The <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> Beslster- can be bought<br />

_> Mlddletown from J. C Knllht and<br />

William B. Wate'ra.l<br />

The Recovery of Our Faith" will<br />

be the subject for tTie sermon in the,<br />

Reformed church Sunday .morning<br />

at 11 o'clock.<br />

Tuesday, January 0, the Ladles'<br />

Aid society of the Reformed church<br />

will meet In the church rooms for<br />

an all-day, meeting. .<br />

The Adult Bible class will begin a<br />

study and discussion of the "Church<br />

in America." The pastor, Rev. Abram<br />

J. VanHoutcn, Is leader.<br />

The many young people who have<br />

been home from the various colleges<br />

have returned to their classes after<br />

the holiday recess.<br />

Many who attended the "Watch<br />

Night" service at tho Baptist 'church<br />

report a fine service.<br />

Mrs. Gcncvlovo Molt entertained<br />

several guests at a party at her<br />

home New Yearcs eve.<br />

NEW YEAltS BIBTH. '<br />

Mr. and Mrs. Alllo Suplenski of<br />

West River road, Rumuon, are the<br />

parents of a" daughter, born ot Rivorvlew<br />

hospital after tho Now.Year<br />

'wag, 20 minutes old. The Esso Marketers<br />

will start a banking account<br />

of $5 for tho child.<br />

RED BANK BEGISTER, JANUARY 4, 1940. Page FIvi<br />

5 STORES IN 1<br />

Here's coffee that i> the l»«<br />

ol the plantation!, offered<br />

to you it thi«<br />

jrrmiirijly lowprice.<br />

,<br />

EVAP. MILK<br />

TOMATOES Slandard Quality N.w Pock No. 2 can<br />

T ?St<br />

CAMPBELL'S<br />

TOMATO SOUP<br />

PINEAPPLE GEMS •<br />

PINEAPPLE JUICE<br />

GREEN GIANT PEAS<br />

FRUIT COCKTAIL<br />

««*-<br />

19<<br />

18«<br />

31" 25=<br />

18 oz. can M&<br />

No ' 2i4 91e<br />

PINK SALMON - 2 : 27<br />

ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF 16<br />

GULDEN'S MUSTARD<br />

Not loo sharp, yat 9 oz.^'<br />

ANN PAGE MUSTARD not loo mild- j s r 11<br />

PRIDEof FARM CATSUP 10<br />

VERMONT MAID SYRUP 17<br />

PANCAKE FLOUR<br />

RAJAH SYRUP *ritT 2-S 27«<br />

PANCAKE FLOUR *»«<br />

Top Sirloin Roast<br />

Sirloin Steak<br />

Round Pot Roast ^<br />

Plate & Navel Beef<br />

Cross-Rib Pot Roast<br />

Chopped Beef . .<br />

Porterhouse Steak<br />

Rrickpt Rppf BONELESS<br />

DII5ACL PCCI Frelh or Corned<br />

Veal Shoulders °*<br />

Boiled Ham ^ x<br />

Frankfurters «••** -J<br />

Beef Liver sp.ci.nv s^^<br />

PILGRIM BRAND<br />

Young Extra Fancy<br />

19c Sliced Bacoi.<br />

A 29c Fresh Calas<br />

»29c Spare Ribs<br />

sumirntiD HA IQi<br />

WHOLE •. l a .<br />

ShoKCaP«4Slnuld«i*- I I '<br />

»27c Loin Pork Chops »33«<br />

»27« Shoulders of Lamb ^ «• 13«<br />

Ib. 19c 0UC|(S LONG ISLAND-Exlra fancy b 1 Qc<br />

33c Fowl<br />

>b 25c Broilers & Fryers<br />

23c Pork Sausage ^ -21<br />

Outstanding Values in Our Fish Department<br />

Spanish Mackerel *•* *13c Halibut Steaks' y »


:eSix RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 4,- 194Q.<br />

County Bar Ass'n<br />

Will Meet In <strong>Red</strong><br />

<strong>Bank</strong> Next Week<br />

I<br />

Obituaries<br />

NEW SITUATIONS<br />

. . . We have adapted our facilities<br />

to meet each new situation.<br />

We are prepared to serve<br />

In the traditional manner competently<br />

and promptly wherWer<br />

requested.<br />

\<br />

Telephone Eed .<strong>Bank</strong> 228<br />

R. R. MOUNT & SON<br />

FR1DCHIC K. ADAM* MANAOIR<br />

Funeral Home<br />

, 135 West Front Street <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong>,.<br />

SDMIPLE<br />

EEAUSWUL<br />

SEDWDCES<br />

A SERVICE OF<br />

DIGNITY<br />

Dignity and exactness<br />

are the keynqtca of our<br />

mortuary • servTc^. * The<br />

bereaved-will nntPafull<br />

measure of sympathy<br />

and consolation irV our<br />

competent management<br />

of every detail. '<br />

JOHN E. DAY<br />

FUNERAL HOME<br />

85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332<br />

3 l<br />

361 IMnpIo Place" Phnne 1?82<br />

Families<br />

Who Demand<br />

Quality<br />

<strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong><br />

Ueyport<br />

. . i 'have long been accustomed<br />

to call: the Worden; organization<br />

in time of sorrow.<br />

SERVING SINCE 1916<br />

'Wedding*<br />

afternoon at . the Worden funeral bnaJmaijTwas-MlsB U Jayn" > BIddle<br />

home<br />

eel wi oj RoxboTtrnghj a cousin of the bride-<br />

Lutheran church, officiating. The<br />

groom. She wore a gown df blue<br />

Ham Fix, Ffed Wilman and Theo- , bl "°. ? owers ;, . _. „ . , .,<br />

dote Rubutl. Burial was in FalP 1 Rl< * aI ? 4 Ma y or °' T Ph " a i eI P hla<br />

View cemeterv i was the beat man and Jack E - slm "<br />

View cemetery. oJ)ds Jr_ of <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> WM an<br />

MRS. MAY L. TRAMM. usher. • .<br />

black velvet.and faille taffeta gown<br />

died Tuesday i with a corsage of Talisman roses.<br />

on"Campboll avenue,<br />

jMrs. Clayton was attired^ In a<br />

River Plaza. She was 60 years old.<br />

fuschia velvet^ gown with a corsage!<br />

Mrs. Tramm was born at Hazlet,<br />

of yellow ro'ses.<br />

a daughter of the late John B. and<br />

!• The bride's .gift from- the br.lde- '<br />

Annie Geran VanClief. Surviving<br />

groom was a sterling silver- and<br />

are two ^sons, John of Keyport and<br />

marcasite bracelet. ' .. •<br />

Frederick of • I^lver Plaza; three<br />

daughters,' Miss Clara .Tramm and<br />

: A reception followed the ceremony<br />

Mrs. Mathnaa'-Nldlett,. both of' Riv-<br />

at the bride's home. The couple are<br />

er Plaza, and Mrs. Stella. Voorhees<br />

now on a wedding trip and will re-<br />

of Keansburg and three brothers,<br />

side at 305 South 40th street. -Phila-<br />

Edgar VanClief 61 Keyport,. Obadelphia.<br />

The bride's traveling cosdlah<br />

Van Cllef of Holmdel and Wilttlme<br />

was a black wool dress -with<br />

liam VanCllef of New. York.<br />

white accessories and her black coat<br />

wts trimmed with silver fox. -<br />

The funeral will be held this afternoon<br />

at 2 o'clock at the New<br />

i. Mrs. Jamison 19 a graduate of <strong>Red</strong>.,<br />

Monmouth chapel. Interment, under<br />

<strong>Bank</strong> hiph school, State Normal<br />

the supervision' of Funeral Director<br />

school nt Trenton and Bucknell unl-<br />

Harvey S. Bedle of Keyport, will<br />

versltv. She Is emrcloyed as a re-<br />

be In the Holmdel cemetery.<br />

seirch assistant at the WlRtar Inatl-<br />

|.tute of Anatomy and Biology ln<br />

Philadelphia.<br />

Mr. .Tnmlpon sradu^tert from Philadelphia<br />

schools nnd Is now assooip.ted<br />

• with E. P. Dolby, dealers In<br />

laboratory . nnparatua and supplies<br />

In Philadelphia.<br />

MRS. MARY LANG.<br />

Mrs. Mary Lang, wife of Robert<br />

F. Lang of Little Silver, died Saturday<br />

night in Rivervlfiw hospital<br />

after a shortHllness. She was 60,<br />

years old.<br />

Surviving, besides her husband,<br />

are a son, David Lang of Shrewsbury;<br />

nine grandchildren and two<br />

great-grandchildren; ...<br />

Mrs. | Lang was a member of St.<br />

James church and was active in<br />

the Third Order of St. Francis of<br />

that church.<br />

The funeral was held Tuesday<br />

morning at St. James church where<br />

the assistant rector, Rev. Thomas<br />

Nolan, celebrated a high mass of<br />

requiem. Burial, ln charge of John<br />

E. Day, was ln Mount Olivet cemetery.<br />

. WILLIAM BANKS.<br />

William' <strong>Bank</strong>s of Central avenue<br />

died early Saturday morning at his<br />

home. He was 50 yiiars old.<br />

Mr. <strong>Bank</strong>s was a mason's helper<br />

LARSEN—WILLIAMS.<br />

Mrs. Linda J. Larsen of Westerlelgh,<br />

Staten Isalnd, and .William<br />

Williams of Leonardo were married<br />

[New Years day at the parsonage of<br />

tho Leonardo Baptist church. ' Rev.<br />

jEllwood S. Wolf, pastor, performed<br />

the ceremony.<br />

The bride's gown was dark blue<br />

velvet with black accessories and a<br />

corsage of sweet peas. Miss Lillian<br />

Larsen of Leonardo was maid - of<br />

honor. Her costume was an afternoon<br />

dress of ashes of roses color<br />

and her accessories matched.- Ches-j<br />

tcr Guttormsen of Leonardo was the |<br />

best man.<br />

Following thn ceremony a dinner<br />

was held nt the"home-.of Mr. and<br />

Mrs. Martin Nelson of Leonardo.<br />

Others present were Mr. nnd Mrs.<br />

Thnmns Larsen, Mr. and Mrs, B. P.<br />

(iuttormsen, Mr. nnd Mr«. Frank<br />

survived by a brother, Fred <strong>Bank</strong>s I<br />

Guttormson, Mrs. Lena GtilbranHpn,<br />

of Raleigh, North Carolina.<br />

Miss Kathryn Guttormsen and Wal-<br />

Tho funoral was held Tuesdny ter Williams of Leonardo 'nnd Mrs.<br />

afternoon at the funeral pnrlors of John Mueller of Jersey City,<br />

R. R. Mount* Son on West Front<br />

White Ridge cemetery,<br />

. ENGAGEMENT TOLD;<br />

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Robinson<br />

of Railway announce the engagement<br />

of their daughtor, Miss Murgaret<br />

Robinson, to Captain James G. Col-<br />

Ins, Field Artillery reserve, Forest<br />

Hills, Queens, nnd 'Highlands. The<br />

wedding will take place In 1 tho spring.<br />

.terlnlrh, where Mr. WlTllams Is employed.<br />

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.<br />

Mr. and Mrs. JotfnWnhara of New<br />

Monmouth have anrwunccd the engagement<br />

of their /daughter Miss<br />

Sicphnnle' Jane Ynhnra,, to. John<br />

Szlndzlo. Mr. Dzlndzlo IK the son<br />

of Mr. nnd'Mrs. Frank Dzla'dzlo of.<br />

livington.<br />

=P. Ta A. to Hear<br />

Rutgers Dean \<br />

Frazer Metlgar, dean of men at<br />

Rutgers- unlveriity, wll] be guest<br />

speaker at the_me«tlng of the Rumson.<br />

Parent-Teacher association,<br />

Monday night, at the high* school.<br />

His subject will be:"Wha't We Mean<br />

by Education?" , . •<br />

The P. T. A has invited the teach-<br />

was held Thursday afternoon at the |<br />

BEtTEtL—LYON.<br />

home of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth<br />

D. Allen of DeNormandio avenue,<br />

A£r. arid'Mrs. tttto Beutell of River<br />

E. JOHNSTON. Fair. Haven, with Rev. Carroll M, SPENCE—O'CONNOR. . road have announced the marriage<br />

William E, Johnston of Peters Burck, B k rector t of f the th Chl Cbapel of f the th<br />

of their daughter, Miss Ruth Beu-<br />

.Miss Marlon Spence, p , 'daughter gtr off<br />

lace, a well known resident of Re_d Holy Communion, officiating-.<br />

tell, to Matthew Lyon of Baltimore,<br />

|Mr. and MM. William Sp«hce or'24<br />

<strong>Bank</strong> for man^years, died last Sight Mrs. Doughty __., was a member of Lako avenue, was married , Friday<br />

while on hit way to the Carlton tue-1 Fidelity Council, Sons and Daugh- morning to Dr. Kenneth O'Connor,<br />

ater. He was stricken while walk-]ters of Liberty, for many years, and eon of Mrs. Mary O'Connor of Lin-<br />

To Hold Debate on ing along Maple avenue/and was re-|a delegation of members of that or- coin, Nebraska, and the late Mr.<br />

moved to Rlvervlew hospital by A. I ganlzatlon attended the services and O'Connor, at a ceremony performed<br />

Compulsory Automobile W. Beckwith, a postofnce employee, 'held their memorial .service at the |ln the rectory of St.-.James Catholic<br />

Dr. Lawrence Sangmeister pro- residence, With Mrs, Edith Crozier church. Mdnslgnor John B. Me-<br />

Liability Insurance nounced him dead upon arrival. as councilor and Mrs. Millie Parker,Closkey officiated.<br />

Mr. Johnston was 67 years old. He as "chaplain. - The bride was given' In marriage<br />

was born at Atalon and was the son The members of the council were by her father and wore an ensemble'<br />

TJie Monmouth County Bar asaocl of the late Henry and Ella Johnston. the honorary escorts and the active of ,P<br />

atio'n wlUjheet^al the Molly Pitcher<br />

hotel Thursday, night of next-week.<br />

The feature of the meeting will be<br />

tho consideration of the compulsory<br />

automobile liability insurance in the<br />

state of New Jersey. There will be<br />

two speakers at the gathering, one to<br />

take the affirmative aide of the question<br />

+nd one the negative. , ~<br />

At the conclusion of. the discus<br />

slon or debate,, the members of the<br />

association will take a vote on the<br />

matter of whether they will adopt or<br />

reject the-same.<br />

Edward W. Wise of Ked <strong>Bank</strong>, secretary<br />

of the association, urges" a<br />

full attendance.<br />

JOHN S. 1ANKENAU. . ,<br />

John S. Lankenau of Main street,<br />

Keansburg; died Thursday at Bellair,<br />

Long Island, where,,he had been<br />

f visiting. He,was 70 yews-old. Mr.<br />

f, Lankenau had been in ill health a<br />

tf Jong time. Surviving is his wife,<br />

Mrs. Eva Brands Lankenau..<br />

r The funeral was held Sunday<br />

afternoon at the Keansburg Methodist<br />

church, with Rev. W. W. Weller<br />

in charge. Burial was In Cedarwood<br />

cemetery under the direction of the<br />

Bedle funeral home, Keyport. ,<br />

MONUMENTS!<br />

Your Expression of<br />

True Remembrance<br />

No 'other act of a normal<br />

man'B lite gives - him more/'<br />

complete soul satisfaction<br />

than the' building of a Memortal<br />

to his' loved ones who<br />

have gone on.<br />

Our select Barre Memorials<br />

bear the Guild mark of ap-<br />

.proval—your guarantee of a<br />

Oner Memorial at' no extra<br />

cost Visit our showroom and<br />

see our display of these certified<br />

Memorials.<br />

JOHN VAN KIRK<br />

Nest to Ml. Oltv«t Cim«tir]r<br />

Phone <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> 319<br />

R. F. D. Box 108. <strong>Red</strong> B|DI<br />

ale blu wlth matching acceu-j<br />

—•. v~»> .—»w ..--—.^ u u. wau vvuHdwaca ^HQ nonorary escorts ana HIB uuiive i .* -.-•— - ••— ----• - a -----<br />

He was employed as a brakeman for i escorts were Captain Edward Little,.' "orles ln black a "d '» corsage' of<br />

the ,._ Central „__.__, railroad _.„_... for . many years, _•_ _ K(n Theodoro.-parker,- Sr., orchids. Miss Rita Spence^a sister<br />

making the run between <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong><br />

andBridgeton, ••••-<br />

Upon his retirement from railroading<br />

20 years ago Mr. Johnston became<br />

a partner with the late William<br />

Kelly and Joseph Little, in the opratlon<br />

of theold, American hotel on<br />

Monmouth street. This was before<br />

prohibition. After the repeal of prohibition<br />

Mr. Johnston again entered<br />

the cafe business and was associated<br />

With his brother, Charles Johnston,<br />

in the operation of a griU on Monmouth<br />

street<br />

Mr. Johnston was well known in<br />

his younger days as an export billiard<br />

ilayer. He was a member for many<br />

(rears of the <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> lodge of Elks.<br />

Surviving are a son, Harry Johnston,<br />

who Is employed, on the New<br />

York Central railroad at Buffalo; two.<br />

sisters, Miss Kathryn J. Johnston<br />

and Mrs. Mary Massey of <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong>,<br />

and three brothers,* Charles, Clarence<br />

and Joseph Johnston.<br />

The funeral will be held Monday<br />

morning at 9:30 o'clock at his late<br />

home and at-10 o'clock • at St. James<br />

church where the rector, Monslgnor<br />

McCloskey, will celebrate a solemn<br />

high mass of requiem. Burial, ln<br />

charge of John E. Day of <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong>,<br />

will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. - -<br />

DAVID V. PEBRINE.<br />

David VanDerveer Perrlne, one of<br />

Freeh ild'i test known citizens, died<br />

at.h • home Wednesday night of last<br />

•Week it the age of 86 years. He had<br />

remained in .excellent health until<br />

few weeks ago when taken with<br />

his last Illness.<br />

Mr. Perrlne was born at Freehold,<br />

the son of David Clark Perrlne. He<br />

spent his entire life In Freehold and<br />

for many years conducted the flourishing<br />

Big <strong>Red</strong> Store oh Main street, 7<br />

James Chadwlck, Frank Fox and of the bride,- was maid of honor.<br />

Alexander Doughty.<br />

She wore a costume'^of aquamarine<br />

Burial, in charge of., the Worden blue with black accessories and a<br />

funeral home, ,,>yas in Evergreen corsage of gardenias,<br />

cemetey at Little Silver. '.<br />

MRS. JjJLIA E. TVTNS.<br />

Mrs. Julia E. Ivlns, a resident of<br />

Little Silver for the past, 35 years,<br />

died Tuesday afternoon at her home<br />

on Rumson road. She was tho wife<br />

of John W. Ivlns. -<br />

Mrs. Ivlns was born at Brooklyn<br />

and was the daughter of the late<br />

John and Julia E. Deacey. She was<br />

president of the Fair Haven auxiliary<br />

of Rlverview hospital and an active<br />

member of the <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> Woman's<br />

club and the Mohritouth county<br />

chapter of the <strong>Red</strong> Cross.<br />

Surviving, besides her "husband,<br />

are a son,. Wardell Ivlna of Little<br />

Silver, and a brother, J. Edward<br />

Deacey of <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong>.'<br />

The funeral will be held Friday<br />

morning at 9 o'clock at the late home<br />

and at 10 o'clock a,t St. James'<br />

church, where the rector, Monsignor<br />

John B. McCloskey, will celebrate<br />

a solemn high mass of requiem.<br />

Burial, in charge of R. R. Mount &<br />

Son, will bo made at the convenience<br />

of the family.<br />

MISS MARIAN SPENCE<br />

HENRY ANDERSON. A family dinner followed the ceremony<br />

at Pleasant inn. The coupie<br />

Henry Anderson, father of Police are now oh a wedding trip and will<br />

Iliief Andrew Anderson of - Sea reside at Albany, New York,<br />

Bright, died Sunday morning at his<br />

home at Lakewood.in his 89th year. Mrs. O'Connor is a graduate of<br />

He was bom ln Norway. Prior to <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> Catholic high school and<br />

moving to Lakewood '19 years ago tho Fitklh Memorial • hospital School<br />

he was a fisherman 45 years at Sea of Nursing. She is a registered<br />

Bright. . •<br />

nurse In both New York and New<br />

Jersey. Ifor. O'Connor is a graduate<br />

Surviving besides the son mention- of the University of Nebraska and<br />

ed, are his wife, Mrs. Caroline Nel- served his internship at Fltkin hosson<br />

Anderson; three daughters, Mrs. pital. He' is now a member of-the<br />

now occupied by the American store John H. Whitmore, Mrs. John C. staff of the Albany hospital.<br />

nd offices. At one time He was one Soden and Miss Gunhll Faterson, all<br />

of the largest land owners in Free- of Lakewood; three sons, Conrad. C.<br />

hold and vicinity and was, consider- Anderson of Sea Bright and Lester CLAYTON—JAMISON.<br />

ed comfortably woalthy. Of late Anderson and Sander M. Anderson<br />

years he had met with adversities of Lakewood; a sister, Miss Eliza<br />

Miss Edna Marlon Clayton, daugh-<br />

and lost most of hU holdings.<br />

i, and six grand- place, .. wnii.m m.ri.. i.mi.»<br />

Mr. Perrlne received his' education children and three great-grandchil-<br />

in the Freehold schools and graduatdren. of Philadelphia, son of Mrs. Eleanor<br />

ed from Princeton university In the Th« f,m«rai -wa. hold Tuesday<br />

class of 1876." He Immediately entered<br />

business with his father and took<br />

over the business when his father<br />

died In 1888. Mr. Perrlne was a genealogist<br />

of some repute and frequently<br />

wrote articles concerning old<br />

Monmouth county families. Funeral<br />

services were held In Old Tennent<br />

church Saturday afternoon, and<br />

burial was In the church cemetery.<br />

MRS.'EIXA A. DOUGHTY.<br />

The funeral of Mrs. Ella A. Doughty,<br />

widow of Robert L. Doughty,<br />

who died Christmas morning in the<br />

state hospital at Trenton, where she<br />

had been a patient several years,<br />

Jamison house was decorated<br />

Mildred Hostetter<br />

Engagement Told<br />

Dayton Girl Will Wed<br />

John A, Boynton<br />

ers of the tenth, eleventh and twelfth Dr. and Mrs, Robert Davis Hostet-<br />

grades to attend, and bring the puter of Dayton, Ohio, announce the<br />

pils.. -Plans for the" meeting: were<br />

announced at a session of the executive<br />

board yesterday at the Lafayette<br />

street school.<br />

Announcement was made of a<br />

county meeting of P. T. A. study<br />

group leaders and P. T. A. presidents<br />

to be held at the school Monday<br />

afternoon, January IB. Mrs. Marlon<br />

F. McDowell will conduct the session/<br />

The better entertainment program<br />

for children will be' in the<br />

school auditorium Wednesday, January<br />

IT. The program will feature.<br />

Dangler's animal circus.<br />

Attending were Mrs. 3. W. Laird,<br />

Mrs. Charles Moraller, Mrs, Russell<br />

H. MInton, Mrs, Lyall Enstlce, Mrs.<br />

Harrys Feldt, Misses -. Frances Carhart,<br />

Evelyn Porter and Hazel Er-<br />

RUTH F. BEUTELL rlckson and Charles A. Wolbacti.<br />

Maryland, son of Captain Frank<br />

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.<br />

Lyon, United States Navy, and Mrs.<br />

Lyon of Baltimore.<br />

Mrs. Catherine M. Farrell of^Tin-<br />

The couple were married Decemton Falls has announced the engageber<br />

2 at the home of the bride's, parment<br />

.of her granddaughter. Miss<br />

ents by Rev. Herbert S. Craig, rec-<br />

Evelyn M. Door, to Paul P. Oryll,<br />

tor of Trinity Episcopal church. The<br />

Bon of Watson Oryll of Phalanx. No<br />

date has been set for the wedding. MISS MILDRED. C. HOSTETTER.<br />

attendants were MIBS Charlotte Mc-<br />

Lean of Charlottesvllle, Virginia, and<br />

engagement of their daughter, Miss<br />

Frank Lyon of Baltimore, a brother<br />

INJURES ABM.<br />

Mildred Chllds Hostetter,' to John<br />

of the bridegroom. „<br />

Rosaline Mallotto of Worthley Alden Boynton, son of Mrs. Ernest<br />

Use Your Phone.<br />

street, 18 months old, suffered an Harrlman Boynton of Alston court,<br />

When next you want any kind of injury to her left forearm Sunday and the late Mr. Boyntcn.<br />

printing done a phone call to The when she fell while playing at home. The engagement was announced at<br />

<strong>Register</strong> will bring a representative. She received treatment at Rlvervlew tea given at the Hojtetter home<br />

—Advertisement.<br />

hospital. •<br />

this past holiday week-end. The<br />

of Roxborough, Penniyl<br />

afUrnoonThl.^Lkewood^h n£ *"*«• tT' 7^? th'V* fth"<br />

with Rev. Hlllman T. Williams of noon at 5 o clock at the homo of th.<br />

Lakewood Methodist church official- £«... mother. Rev. HerbertJ,<br />

Ing. Burial was ln Greenlawn<br />

Smith, „ pastor of the Methodist<br />

cemetery, Long Branch,<br />

church, performed the ceremony.<br />

The Clayton home was decorated<br />

MRS. ANNA, BLOOM. with palms, ferns and baskets of<br />

chrysanthemums, snapgragons. and<br />

Mrs. Anna Bloonij a resident of other cut flowers. „<br />

<strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> for the, pas^ 27 y years, , The bride was given ln marriage<br />

died Saturday<br />

the home by her uncle, Willis'Clayton. Her<br />

1 with yellow<br />

Jonquils and white." hyacinths.<br />

•Miss Hostelter Is' a graduate of'<br />

the Oakwood high school at,Haytoh<br />

and will graduate from Bmlthr, college<br />

At 1 NortHajflpton, Ma»g*rb,H#etts<br />

this June. . .--._'. :min '-.'<br />

Mr, Boynton graduated fronijjpeddle<br />

preparatory school and Dartmouth<br />

university. He Is a member<br />

of Fsl Upsiion fraternity »nd :of<br />

Casque and Gauntlet.<br />

Mrs; Boynton a^id her ion John<br />

were guests, at the Hostetter home<br />

at the time the engagement.was announced.<br />

The bride-to-be is now<br />

a guest at the Bpyhton residence on<br />

Alston Court<br />

Ralph Gancl to<br />

Play at Concert<br />

Ralph Gancl, pianist, will' ba the<br />

guest artist at the concert to be<br />

'given by the Rumson Symphonic<br />

Orchestra Wednesday night, January<br />

24, at the Rumson high school, Mr.<br />

Gancl Is well known in the musical -<br />

world having studied with Harold<br />

Bauer.' ' . '<br />

Walter Pfelffer, former head of ihe<br />

Instrumental music department of<br />

New York University School of Musical<br />

Education, will conduct the orchestra.<br />

.Tickets are now on sale,<br />

and may be - purchased from any<br />

orchestra member." Mlquel Flores of<br />

Asbury Park Is ticket sale chairman.<br />

Visits Rotary Club<br />

The guest speaker at today's gathering<br />

of the <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> Rotary club<br />

will be William Srhith, supervising<br />

principal of the public school* of<br />

Long Branch and former superintendent<br />

of the public schools of Monmouth<br />

county. . . -- •<br />

lit.- Smith, who la a member of<br />

the Long Branch Rotary club, wiil .<br />

have a message of great Interest to<br />

the Rotarlans and their visitors.. '<br />

77 BROAD STREET<br />

RED BANK<br />

We Reserve the Right<br />

to Limit Quantities<br />

> mr SEBvitE<br />

Grocery Special! u1940 ;!<br />

Effective Entire Week<br />

Thursday, Jan. 4th, King Arthur berim • Mew Tear nf<br />

to Wed., Jan. 10, tad Greater Value GlviniMii brtfitlag<br />

you thedrat of "<br />

Try "FRE-MAR" Finest Quality i<br />

besides<br />

was bo.Jn<br />

son with whom she llv-,<br />

7 Meat, Frodnce,<br />

•ndJDellcateMen nlau<br />

effective Thursday,<br />

Friday and Saturday.<br />

. I Finer QUALITY MEATS<br />

oods<br />

FRIDAY'S SUPER BARGAIN!<br />

WHAT'S.IN A NAME7 .<br />

A ireat deal! . . . Eip«cl»lly If the N«m» la "Fr«-M.r" .. . Fw •».*• ••••<br />

*F?rMar"%ou>.y. .very ,...ur.»ft. .1 s-lUn, th. H«.t q««lflr «~r<br />

on buy. AncTb.c.ui. ol King -Arthur*, ilntl Pr«4ue«r.C»B« you'va avir mada Ipr a dlma.<br />

Fre-Mnr Fancy %Vhole Kernel<br />

GOLDEN BANTAM<br />

sir<br />

CORN 3 No. 2<br />

Cani<br />

Whole Cold.n butttr-t.ndtr lurnali of ajuciaUy<br />

cultivated Corn I ... with ti»t P»ak el tha Saa-<br />

•on flavor aaaled la avary canl Canulna barialn<br />

priced to live you moniyl<br />

"BEADY TO SERVE<br />

Fruit Cocktail 9c<br />

DROMEDARY SECTIONS '<br />

Grapefruit 3'•£ 25c<br />

FAMOUS QUAUTY<br />

Campbell's Ks fi S7c<br />

HUGE TENDER<br />

Green Giant Peas ' '


Retires From<br />

Gas Business<br />

trude apartments in <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong>.<br />

Rodman Getty has accepted a po-<br />

Bible Class<br />

sition, at Boston, Massachusetts. In<br />

\ Given Gifts<br />

the ni!ar future ho and Mrs. Getty<br />

will make their home there.<br />

Z .Membership gift cards wens pr.e- Mrq; Myron L. Campbell-has re-<br />

"aentod to members of the Married turned homo after spending tho hoir--<br />

Couples Biblo class of tho Motho- !day season with relatives at Imlaysdist<br />

church at a meeting of tho'town.<br />

• group last week at the church, by! Mr. and Mrs. V.'Parker Wilkinson<br />

the retiring president William Brad* left Tuesday to spend tho remainder<br />

le r<br />

X- m»V. !.<br />

oftha winterIn New Tork and Floi*<br />

At a short business meeting ten- Ida. .• ' .<br />

tative planB.wero made for a mln- Mrs. M. Henry Parker and her<br />

stre] «hoV to> be presented In thedaughter,<br />

Miss Julia Parker, and<br />

near iuture._ The group voted to soii, Douglas Parker, left last week<br />

hold meetings the "tourth Thursday for a vacation of several • weoks In<br />

of each oionra. JMKBIIV - Florida.'<br />

Oceanport.<br />

RED. BANK REGISTER. JANUARY 4, 1940.<br />

Leos Lamb £*^<br />

Xhef's Best 11 Chicken Pie 2 o 25c<br />

Center Slices Smoked! Ham »29c I Spiced Luncheon Meat<br />

Fresh Ground Beef ••»45c.-| Fresh Cottage Cheese<br />

Cruise Window<br />

Display at Kridel't<br />

:" W)1 •'•'•*w»"P«ribniih("" •.—--;•<br />

V, • ',ul.,i<br />

H. Firehock, Mr. and Mrs. Frank<br />

pital supplies will be made. Mrs.<br />

ton, George Campbell, Marilyn Fleck-<br />

evening, January 9, at the. Portau- Charles Emmonj of West Long<br />

play, arranged by Harry Cmaptoth'S<br />

Thompson, Walter Dangler, William<br />

Louis Hayward, Mrs. Anthony L.<br />

ner, Bobby Sullivan, lone Vaughan,,<br />

peck flre house. The..guest speaker Branch; Captain and Mrs. Deronde<br />

A miniature replica of a steamer ety<br />

Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Foggla,<br />

Woolley and Mrs. 8. K. Downes will<br />

Dorothy Patterson, Marjorle Schoep-<br />

will be Paul Smith, a representative of Parmlngdale and Mr. and Mrs.<br />

the type of the Queen of Bernmdi"<br />

John Rolck and-Mrs, Jphn Sullivan.<br />

be the hostesses.<br />

qf the Federal Housing Administra- Peter Spross Mr. and Mrs. Patrick<br />

fs also, displayed.' ' J<br />

Open Late<br />

73 BROAD STREET<br />

RED BANK<br />

8-10 FRONT STREET<br />

Sat. 10 P.M.<br />

KEYPORT<br />

Man. to Thura.<br />

752 RIVER ROAD<br />

8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Where Quality is Priced Low-Save the Most on the Best FAIR HAVEN<br />

Dairy Dept. 'Features—Save More Money<br />

93 .Score-<br />

Sweet Cream<br />

Louella 36<br />

BUTTER<br />

DerrydaU<br />

Farm Style Roll 32'<br />

Richfand Roll BuHcr<br />

Cooking Eggs<br />

* 19c<br />

Large Solocteo* Eggs 23c<br />

QoidSeai<br />

The date on the carton Bhona these<br />

eggs are very recent arrivals.<br />

carton<br />

of 13 29:33'<br />

- (Medium Size) (Large Stic)<br />

Sliced Bacon<br />

pkg 10<br />

Our Best Pure Vegetable<br />

Margarine 15<br />

Wisconsin Cheddar Cheese swn<br />

Schweers.<br />

Mr. and Mrs. O. 1 Lyons recently<br />

entertained Mrs. Lyons' sister, Mrs.<br />

S. L. Bergen, and her daughter, Miss<br />

Helen Bergen of Somerville.<br />

MUs. Phyllis Mathlasen, daughter<br />

ot Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mathlasen,<br />

has returned to Centenary Junior<br />

college at Hackettstown, where she<br />

is a freshman. Miss Mathlasen spent<br />

the Christmas holidays with her<br />

parents.<br />

Jphn Howard McNally of Rumson<br />

road is one of the authors whose<br />

poems are included in "The Yearbook<br />

of Modern Poetry, 1939," a 700-page<br />

volume lust published.<br />

Miss Barbara Bell of Montclalr,<br />

who has been spending the Christ-'<br />

mas holidays with her grandmother,<br />

Mrs. Edward Wllby of Rumson road,,<br />

returned home Monday.<br />

. The Ladles' Aid society of- the<br />

Methodist church met yesterday at<br />

| the home ot Miss Florence Campbell<br />

and made plant) for a food sale to be<br />

Tho sale<br />

hall.<br />

M a.. XlOlllD OH Sliver Point road to<br />

n CASH SAVINGS!<br />

More and more women are discovering the joy of foodbuying In eur bright, modernr<br />

attractive markets, where lower prices are the rule. Everything you need for Interesting<br />

meals— all at prices closer to wholesale costs — yoil sa»e the difference. From th*<br />

best producers, rftar and far, we bring the finest obtainable direct to you. This tremendous<br />

buying at the source of supply helps HS keep prices lower every day. Come)<br />

in fer a pleasant, profitable shopping trip. ,<br />

Smoked<br />

(Shank<br />

End)<br />

Btst Cuts of<br />

Fine Quality<br />

Steer Beef<br />

5c<br />

Mackerel<br />

29c<br />

Longhorn Cheese<br />

»»2ic<br />

Roquefort: Cheese<br />

•« »15c<br />

Danish Bleu Cheese<br />

M » 20c<br />

Rich Store Cheese<br />

Roquefort Cheese<br />

portion<br />

Jersey's Favorite Coffees at Low Prices<br />

Evenly ToasTte'9"!<br />

flavor, fresher, fuller—better coffee<br />

for less money.<br />

M V / J I Kch^favor<br />

HiVJM/ Cofee<br />

Mm 4sV^ '<br />

Mlia Mellow<br />

Win-Crcit Coffee<br />

Mother's Joy CoffOfl Restful Flavor Ib can 20c<br />

* #•!£ Vni Vnpiium Pocked<br />

Inclmi.-s JInclia nml Java<br />

Fresh<br />

Florida 12° V Smelts Large<br />

No. 1<br />

tb 15'<br />

Maxwell House Coffee 23<br />

Meaty Tomatoes--,^' • :<br />

Green Siring Beans 2<br />

Half No. 2^3<br />

Slices<br />

can<br />

Sliced Pineapple<br />

Butter<br />

Kernel<br />

Corn on the Cob<br />

sliced<br />

Milk Bread<br />

lonves I5c Watkins Salt<br />

Layer Cake<br />

each Pea Beans<br />

Gold or<br />

Cup Cakes Chocolate<br />

Gold Dust*"**<br />

Pound Cake v^l,<br />

Fairy Soap<br />

NBC Grahams<br />

pkR IOC 1940 Ri<br />

On* pkg 2OO PrfnctM<br />

Cleansing Tissues<br />

with purchased 2 P<br />

MIGHTY SAVINGS!<br />

SAVE 75°/<br />

of Former Hom<br />

throuqh our t<br />

MAJESTIC<br />

Woterl«s$ COOKWARt<br />

•low Heat °Cook« Uniformly<br />

•Saves Fuel •SavesVitamini<br />

' 'Saves Natural Flavors.<br />

k " for for<br />

onlyI<br />

10c<br />

1<br />

Rob-<br />

Green Jumbo Peas Ford<br />

25c<br />

NBC Shredded Wheat<br />

lOc<br />

Calif. Sliced Peaches 3<br />

Del Monte Pears<br />

Del Monte Pineapple<br />

wi<br />

Fim Qtmiity Produce<br />

H i d F h Daily<br />

T*IIM<br />

ennn<br />

No. 2!, |Q_<br />

can "T^ Broccoli<br />

can I/C<br />

Large, Sound For Slicing<br />

Glcmvood<br />

Apple Sauce<br />

rremlnm Coupon<br />

;:' Ev.p. Milk on every ihbel Tomatoes<br />

James<br />

Smithfield Spread River 2»»'27c<br />

2 i'a"s 25c<br />

SAVINGS LIKE<br />

2-qt. Covered Sauce Pan<br />

Our Card Price $sj<br />

ONLY<br />

Pormer Horn* btmonitratlon-Prlce<br />

The credit cird when fully punched sives you<br />

$5.7<br />

3> Ues He<br />

3^::; 17c<br />

9<br />

: 16c<br />

Kke ZOC<br />

InrRO<br />

SiedUft Texas 80 Size. ^ |#^<<br />

Grapefruit 3 *IO<br />

Florida,<br />

o<br />

Tre*-Rip»ned<br />

Macintosh<br />

2 25<br />

Also Stayman^ «.„<br />

Winesaps «7


L, Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 4, 194Q.<br />

Shrewsbury.<br />

Christ church will be held next<br />

Wednesday night at fiSO o'clock at East Keansburg.<br />

the parish house! New-wardens and<br />

U ITht Rtd: Btiik Bccliter' on bt bought vestrymen will be' elected. ' (Tit Rid <strong>Bank</strong> BwliUre.nb.bt.artl<br />

,, Ui C'.'iwlbiiry Irom tbi Shrewiburj Marf<br />

V«t and «t Gnetmood't market on Broad Dr. and Mrs. 'Elliott Stafflel and'<br />

ID Eut Kuotburs from Uidora Willlm.]<br />

' »lre*t) • • . daughter Ann of Railway, Mr. and. The Ladles' auxiliary of the fin<br />

* Mr. and. Mrs.William G. Mc- Mrs. A. G. Maidment "of Hacken- company held s. covered dish lunch<br />

v<br />

, KnlgHt, Hayden Smith and George sack-and' Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Shoe- eon in honor of the re-elected an<br />

v Sherman ol New-York were weekmaker and son George of Little Sil- newly elected officers at' the flre<br />

end' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ver 'were holiday guests of Mrs. hflUBe Tuesday afternodii. The hon<br />

N. Beadlestdn, of Broadmeadow James P. Sofflet and Miss Emma ored guests Included Mrs. Emllj<br />

Farm, Sycamore.avenue.<br />

Holmes.<br />

Krlftner, re-elected president; Mrs,<br />

Guy B. Edwards, Jr., is a patient A meeting.-> of the fire company Sally Scott, vice president; Mrs. Mar-<br />

In the hospital at Washington, In- will be held next Tuesday night at garet Voorhees, re-elected recording<br />

diana, (offering from a broken leg. the flre house. '••-.. ;•, secretary; Mrs. Mildred Young, .re<br />

He received the injury recently in General R. C. VanVliet la spend- elected financial secretary; MIs's<br />

other, Mrs. Thelma Kort.<br />

Miss Elizabeth Hlggina Is a pneumonia<br />

patient, at Biverview hospital.<br />

Miss Higglns is py physfcal education<br />

nstructor in the<br />

M<br />

Matawan<br />

hih<br />

high<br />

chool.<br />

was too excited to Inquire.<br />

Mrs. Jean Miller of Krueger plac<br />

Is confined to her home with illness.<br />

Boys can make extra pocket money<br />

Mr. and Mrs. George Brcuningcr 0<br />

selling The Reclster.—Advertisement Cedar street entertained over thi<br />

past week-end Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph<br />

Eilers of Elizabeth.<br />

The Ladies' auxiliary of the Mid<br />

It Costs No More to Buy the Best at<br />

dletown Township First Aid squad<br />

| will sponsor a game party and dance<br />

at Murphy's halj Friday evening, jan-<br />

'uaiy '12, at S:S0 o'clock. «,,<br />

I The flre company held l(s annual<br />

Kiddies' Christmas party at the flre<br />

house last Wednesday evening. Santa<br />

Clous gave out fruit and candy to the<br />

MARKET kiddies, after which those attending<br />

123 WEST FRONT STREET<br />

PHQNE: <strong>Red</strong> <strong>Bank</strong> 343.. '<br />

fTCU&E DELIVERY. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF MARKET.<br />

c<br />

1b.<br />

ARMOUR'S STAR - Best Cuts £± jjm c<br />

1b.<br />

c<br />

LegsofLambZj<br />

1b.<br />

(6 LBS.)<br />

Superb Value With Maximum Economy.<br />

FRESH-KILLED EXTRA FANCY<br />

Roasting Chickens<br />

. (5 - 6 LBS.) .. ...,;1, ,,:<br />

Especially selected for tho world's finest Uililcs.<br />

Maxwell House Coffee 25&<br />

REGULAR or DRIP<br />

Granulated Sugar 5"»• 25


• . • '• • •<br />

Time On River Job<br />

Bad Weather and<br />

Other Causes Have<br />

. Made Delay<br />

The first regular business, meeting<br />

of the board of freeholders held yesterday<br />

morning and afternoon at the<br />

Freehold courthouse was concerned<br />

cbieSy with' routine matters<br />

which were referred to the respec-<br />

Uce committees. . . ,<br />

, - A communication from the Eastern<br />

Engineering company, who have the<br />

contract for the dredging In connec-<br />

• tlon with the construction.of the new<br />

Naveiink river bridge, asked for<br />

thirty days extension of the completion<br />

date. They asserted that they<br />

bad been held up because of bad<br />

weather, etc., and pointed, out that<br />

the work was about 28 per cent com<br />

pleted. The matter was referred to<br />

the resident engineer, -L. W. Lancas-<br />

\f, ter, for consideration and recommendation.<br />

The request of the Borough of<br />

Weat Long Branch board of education<br />

for permission to erect movable<br />

school warning signs In the street,<br />

was referred to County Engineer<br />

Otis Seaman. They would be re<br />

moved at the close of school each<br />

day.<br />

Letters from the State Highway<br />

Department informed the board that<br />

the plans for the improvement of Anbury<br />

avenue had been approved, as<br />

has been the plan to take over a portion<br />

of a county road, from Gordon's<br />

Corner to Browntown, which will<br />

form' *. link in the highway now un<br />

'___ der construction, north trom the traffic<br />

circle at Freehold. The latter Information<br />

was received with elation<br />

by the board inasmuch as there are<br />

three bridges In the approximate<br />

three-mile aeretch to be taken from<br />