RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXVI., NO. 50. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, jp"NE 1,1944. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 12 Hospital Starts Rumson Country Training Sessions Sea Bright School New Owners For Day School Has Graduation Next $92,000 Campaign Annual Exercises For USO Workers Thursday At 2:30 Two Rumson Estates

Bernard A. Seiple Heads > Five Graduate— Awards To Senior Hostesses Patriotic Play And Charles E. Sweeney Completes Trustees' Prize Choral Reading Will Monmouth Memorial Drive To Sally Gamwell And Canteen Workers Feature Exercises Sales Of Fine Properties Bernard A. Seiple of Asbury| The 18th annual commencement More than 80 ienlcr hostesses Eleven eighth grade pupils of Sea Recently consummated wcra tl>« , Park, who has accepted the chair-j exercises of the Rumson Country and canteen workers at the Red Bright school will receive their •ales of two fine Rumaon MtatM> manship of the 1944 campaign of j Brig. Gen. Reeder Day school were held in the school Bank USO club attended the diplomas at graduation exercises to Eatontown School the rental of a Rumaon river front the Monmouth Memorial hospital, gymnasium Monday afternoon. The special training session held there be held next Thursday, June 8, at property and the sale of a resi- has already begun to formulate following songs were much enjoyed last week. The speakers were 2:30 p. m. in the Methodist church. dence on Oakwood avenue, Welt plans for the success of the drive. To Address Little Commencement Is by the parents and friends who at- Harold Allen, USO regional execu- Featuring the program will be a mg Branch. The broker negoti- He will bo assisted by an execu- tended the exercises: "The Flag tive; Miss Lita Kirk, association patriotic play entitled, "Sharing ating and effecting all of th» trans- tive committee which Includes j Goes By," sung by the Juniors; Silver Graduates national director of women's work, America," to be presented by the actions was Charles E. Sweeney at George M. Bodman, Bertram H. Wednesday Night j Kipling's Recessional, sung by the and J, Courtney Anderson, nation- graduates and members of the glee Rumson. Borden, Monroe Eisner, Mrs. ! seniors, solo part by William Peg- al director of budgets, both of the club, and a choral reading by sev- Amory L. Haskell, J, Lewis Hay, The hilltop estate, known u ram, and "Awake, Arise" and Graduation Exercises Army and Navy department of the enth and eighth grade pupils under Twenty To Receive Manton B. Metcalf, Jr., David A. YMCA. "Honeysuckle lodge," owned by Dr. Bloch's "America" sung by seniors leadership of Sarah Rock. The Francis H. Glazebrook, former Schulte, Louis B, Tim and Henry : Mr. Allen spoke of the great and juniors. Wednesday Night In narrators will be Peggy Thompson, Diplomas; Play Will medical director of the New York Herrman, hospital treasurer. - necessity and value or a volunteer Edna Rogers and Joan Lindsay. ! An unusual feature of the pro- School Auditorium worker to the USO club' program. Stock Exchange, was sold to Dr. M. The quota in this year's cam- j gram was the reading of the list "A Prayer" is the title of a poem to Feature Exercises R. Ross of Little SUver.-^The prop- paign has been set at $92,500, and He explained many things that I ot graduates of the school who are be recited by Joyce Good. erty, comprising approximately while that figure may seem impres- Seventeen eighth grade pupils will may be done by a volunteer, and Mrs. John Robertson, president of Commencement exercises of the [ serving in the armed forces. This urged those with talents in the seven acres, contains a rambling sive, It shrinks to nothing, when receive diplomas at the graduation the school and home association, Eatontown public school will be one-story colonial bungalow at IS the use to which it will be put 1* was followed by the singing of field of music, dancing Instruction, "Eternal Father" by the school and exercises of the Little Silver public will present the May Day fete ath- held next Wednesday at 8 p. m. in rooms and five baths, with attached realized by the public. The sum school next Wednesday evening at dramatics, arts and crafts and edu- letic awards. Mrs. William T. the Eatontown Methodist church. audience. ' cational activities, to offer their arage and is situated on a- high to be raised this year will lie ap- 7:30 o'clock in the school auditor- Sawyer, principal, will give out the Twenty graduates will receive their elevated site. The U-shaped build- propriated for continued care for The address was given by Rev. services. He also pointed out how George A. Robertshaw of St. ium. diplomas and Rev. Walter B. Wil- diplomas from Daniel S. Morris, ing has several fireplaces, heated the worthy poor and for a general Brig. Gen. W. O. Reeder, com the USO is enlarging its services liams will make the invocation, president of tbe board of education. • George's church, Rumson. The to the serviceman and his family. s by a vapor system, fired by oil. The reserve. Maintenance of all the mandant of the Eastern Radio Sig- Acting as ushers will be Joseph Featuring the program will be a property which Is nicely planted, equipment and facilities which are scholarship awards were made by Miss Kirk stated that a good the headmaster, Harold S. Clark, nal Corps school. Fort Monmouth, Stout, Charles DUione, Thomas play, entitled, "To You the Torch." including a 50-foot beautifully offered to everyone, rich and poor will deliver the commencement ad- spirit of informality and friendli- Garbin and Harry Lelmburg of the The cast follows: shaped berried holly tree near the the athletic awards by the assist- ness were the prevalent factors in alike, and for the repairs which are drefia and Howard Seeland, presi- seventh grade. Announcer .-...-» fiimufl Howard front entrance, is in one Of the the Inevitable necessity of every BERNARD A. SEIPLE ant headmaster, Edgar B. Blake hostess work. and the trustees prize and the di- dent of the school board, will pre- • The members of the graduating Th« Man (Og-r«) Benjamin Francese highest spots in Rumson, with a publio Institution. sent the diploma?. Mr. Anderson spoke to the can- Tho Woman (Ogre) Lona Koetter But, the hospital had set aside beds plomas were awarded by the presi- class are Gilbert Boyer, Carol Solo- Tha President - George Widly commanding view eastwardly to the The award for the best essay, will teen workers. He also urged a mon, Donald Smith, Billy Shires, ocean. The property was developed District chairmen and vice chair- to be used In just such an emer- dent of the board of trustees, Ches- spirit of friendliness for canteen First Cabinet Member....William Hutting men have' been named In some gency and had maintained facilities ton Simmons. be made that evening by an official Ann Fowler; Joan Lindsay, Joyce Mesiehger Richard Walker about 12 years ago by L. Suffern of the Little Silver Woman's club workers. ' "The personal touch Keferee «— George Etnmona communities and there remain for an emergency. Therefore, it is Good, Sarah Rock, Peggy Thomp- John Kenneth White "Larry" Taller and was sold i few Members of the graduating calss and the Good Citizenship medals rendered by the worker," he Bald, son, Helen Quentln and Edna Rog- years ago to Dr. Glazebrook. The only 19 communities to name lead- a proven fact that the hospital were Bruce Berckmans, Jr., Henry "is by far the most important fac- Bill William Held ers and assistants in the drive. must be maintained In Its present will be awarded by the Monmouth ers. Martha ' Carolyn Chaiey property which Is approached by e. S. Germond 4th, Isabelle Haskell, tor in your work. Allow a place Helen .; Cozette Dlrkiie efficient manner In case there is County Chapter, D. A, R., to the 1 wide winding blue-stone driveway, Maintenance of the hospital in Its Albert -Gould Davis Philip and Sal- for conversation on the menu for Cabinet Members • Leuln Auroack, present state will be recognized as ever such an emergency again or winners, Helen Lauber and Roger Ther««a WIlHjtt, Sumuel Howard, approximately three-quarters of a ly Gamwell. . Brtelawn. the serviceman about himself, his mile long, Is bounded by the es- an absolute necessity when the a more serious one to be met In wife or his girl. Enjoy the qulrkB Receive Wings William Hutting-, Doris Holmes, the future. Prizes ana awards were as fol- The program will open with a Cecilia Von tier Becks tates of Charles R. Beattie, Paul case of the 71 school children who lows : of humanity and maintain a spon- Other Children ..Joycelyn Mount, . suffered food poisoning at the Long The 1944 campaign will be opened flag salute, Rev. Harold P. Way- Beulah McGlrt. Jeanne Miller, Leona Immo Gulden and Joseph Bannon. Beginners Class—Honorable mention taneous Interest In the individual.'* Branch schools Is recalled. Had officially Wednesday, June 21, and man, pastor of Embury Methodist As Army Pilots Nlckens, Richard Manslleld The new owner will occupy the for excellent scholastic work, George church, will give the invocation. John L. Montgomery, chairman property as his permanent home. the hospital been unable to handle will continue to July 21. In this Forrester; prize for. highest scholarship, of the Monmouth County USO The program will open with the Joan V. Eldredge. Other features will be a flute en- those cases as efficiently and quick- limited space of time, the campaign council, introduced the speakers. Edgar Knapp, Joseph march, "American Patrol," followed The same broker has rented to ly as It did, there might have been members will endeavor, to meet the Primary I—PrizB for highest icholar- semble, class song, "Our School," by singing of the National anthem; ship—James S. Clarke. words of which were written by Tea was served with Mrs. Benjamin Dr. Glazebrook the river front es- a far more devastating result from quota which has been set Up for 1'rimary II—I'riio for highest schol- Crate and Mrs. J. Wright Brown, Hoagland, Lieuts. invocation by Rev. Paul G. Joch- tate, on the North Shrewsbury river the near-tragedy than there was. them. arship. Peter B. Germond. Lynn Morgan,- one of the graduates inkc; piano duet, "To Arms" by Junior I—Honorable mention for con- and selections by the Glee club. presiding at the tea table. Decora- In Rumson, owned by the estate •>( tions were arranged by Mr«. Mon- lozette Dirltse and Joycelyn sistently high scholarship, Terell Talt. The graduates are Natalie Ben- Edgar A. Knapp, Jr., of Rama on Mrs. Jennie O. Boland. The prop^ David M. Dickson; prize for highest roe Eisner, and Mrs. Wilbur B. Mount; address by Rev. Chester J nett, Eleanor Darragh, Sheila and Joseph C. Hoagland, Jr., of erty contains about an acre and a scholarship. Shelley H. Dwlght. Ruthrauff. Padgett; medley, Joycelyn Mount, DionLsl, Helen Lauber, June Llp- Scarsdale, New York, formerly oi half of landscaped ground and s Junior II— Prize for higheU scholar- Awards, for meritorous service Carolyn Chasey, Richard Mansfield thoroughly modernized colonial Historic Homestead ship, Anthony HuJ)er. pincott, Lynn Morgan, Frances Rumaon, received their wings and soloists; presentation of diplomas; Junior III—Honorable mention for for a period of at least two years, commissions as second lieutenants dwelling of ten rooms and four high Icbolarship, and an unusually co~ Mutb, William Atkins, Roger Brls- chorus, "I Am An American," the lawn, Anthony Bruno, Harry were given to the following: in the U. S. Army Air Corps last baths. The Boland estate was for- operative spirit. Frank W. Rice; prit« class benediction, Rev. Paul G, merly tenanted by Jerry Burnham, for highest scholarship, Isabel Kllleen. Dutchyshyn, Robert Ferguson, Da- Senior Hostesses. week. Lieut. Knapp received his Jochlnke; march, "American Pa- In Middletown Sold Junior scholarship shield—Highest in an officer of the Slgmund Eisner vid Jerolamon, Robert Porges, Rob- Mrs. Edgar Allen, Mrs. Hermann commission at Napier Field, Ala- trol." department, Shelley H. Dwight. bama, and Lieut. Hoagland, at company. Senior I—Special mention for ouU ert Summers, John Walzer. and Asendorf, Mrs. H. E. Battersby, The graduates are Robert L. Av- standing school citizenship, Marcia Blan- Cheater Wright. Mrs. George Bodman, Miss Kate Moody Field, Georgia. mack, Carolyn F. Chaflcy, Cozette Another choice estate sold by tbe karni priic-for highest •cholarihip, a tie, Bucklin, Miss Mildred. S. Clark, Lieut. Knapp Is the son of Mr. Marie Dlrkse, George A. Emmona, same broker is the property on the Margaret Riker, Gordon Donald, Jr. corner of Buena Vista avenue and Morton W. Lieherman Buys Senior II—Honorable mention for high Mrs. Ada A. Crandall, Mre. Ben- and Mrs. Edgar A. Knapp of Rivers Benjamin II. Francese, Doris scholarship, K. Wins low Philip; prize lor Rumson Awards jamin Crate, Jr., Miss Margaret A. End, Naveslnlc avenue. He entered Holmes, Samuel T. Howard, 3d, Ridge road, comprising approxi- Place For Own Occupancy highest scholarship; Anne J. Elker. Dowd, Miss Madeline V. Dowd, the air force in February, 1943, n William E. Hutting, Lona Koetter, mately four acres of ground and Senior III, IV—Honorable mention for Mrs. Hubert M. Farrow, Mrs. F. ceivlng his basic training at Atlan- Richard J. Mansfield, Beulih Me- containing an attractive New Eng- high scholarship, and splendid attitude land colonial Li-ehaped farm honae toward all phaaes of school life, Isabella Road Contract J. Ficker, Miss Marlon Force, Mrs. tlo City. He received further train- Girt, Jeanne Marie Miller, Joycelyn One of Monmouth county's most"* of brick and frame construction. beautiful and Interesting farms ha* Kuk.ll; prize for highest scholarship, H. G. Fowler, Mrs. Albert Gagne- ing at Massachusetts State college, Mount, Leona J. Nickens, William A. G. Davis Philip. bin, Mrs. George Gill, Mrs. Max and hi* pilot training at Nashville-, A. Reid, Cecilia Von De Back*, On the first floor are a center re- just been sold by the Ray H. Still Middletown Farm, Senior scholarship shield—-Highest Lnl To Improve Forrest, ception hail, spacious living room man Agency of Eatontown, to Mor- department—Anna J. Biker Greenberg, Miss Marie Hamm, Mrs. Tennessee. Richard N. Walker, Kenneth Baker athletic trophy—For belt all- Arthur H. Hershon, Mrs. Marcus LJeut. Knapp Is now home on White, Theresa Katherlna Willett, with fireplace, pine paneled library ton W. Lleberman of South Orange. Bingham Avenues with fireplace, powder room, dining The farm, known for many years 67 Acres, Sold around athlete. Bract Berelnnam, Jr. Hlggenbotham, Miss Elizzabeth leave, and will return to Napier George J. Wldly, Jr. Truitees' prize—A-warded to the mem- Higginson, Mrs. James Hubbard, Field, for advanced training, be- room, modern kitchen, pantry and aa the Homestead Farm and for- ber of the graduating class who has The Rumson mayor and council laundry. On the second floor the merly owned by Mrs. F. M. Schad jhown the most outstanding- qualities last Thursday night awarded a Mrs, C. Alan Hudson, Mr». Tony fore he receives his assignment He Montclair Man Buys D[ leadership, sportsmanship, character Hunting-, Mrs. Jack Kirschbaum, attended the Rumson Country Day main wing contains four muter and Geret H. Conover, is situated and scholarship. Sally Gamwell. contract for resurfacing Bingham Highlands Mayor bedrooms and four baths and In south of Middletown village. It Miss Helen Koakey, Miss Marie school, and the Westminster school, Carey Property Graduates in the armed forces— and Forrest avenues to Conover St. the servants' wing there are two contains about 140 acres, 70 of Koskey, Miss Bertha Kridel, Miss Connecticut. •Ernest R. Ackerman, Marion S. Sutphin on a bid of $6,918.80. A To Be Opposed maids' rooms and bath and a large which are in bearing apple and Florence Kridel, Mrs. George T. Lieut. Hoagland is the son of Jos- Ackerman, Warren Ackerman, Jr., bid of $7,498.30 was made by Fred children's playroom. Features of peach orchards. C. S. Shoemaker of Upper Mont- Linton, Mrs. Ralph Longstreet, eph C. Hoagland, Sr. of New York dair has purchased the 67-acre John Achelis, Hugh M. Adams, McDowell. the house Include, hot water heat Th«-main-resideBee wig original. The council passed a resolution Mrs. William G. Lufburrow, Miss and Scarsdale, New York, a former TamnocatedT-on—bot.br- sides—of • -Donaid- S,- -Andrew*,- William -H. Louise -McCue, Miss. Psrothy .Metz- Councilman Robertson llred by oil, several fireplaces on ]y built In 1693 by Peter Gouven- Humson..resident,-ajii.Mrsl Prentice Mountain Hill road in Middletown Borden, Newcombe C. Baker, Jr., gar, Mrs. Charles E. Moraller, Mrs, the first and second floorB, com- hoven (now Conover) whose father Buena Vista avenue, in conjunction Hoagland of Far Hills. He attend- Republican Candidate plete rock-wool Insulation through- townahip, from Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Chester Billings, Jr., John G. But- Daniel B. Olson, Mrs. Theodore N. ed Rumson Country Day school and came to this country from Holland mund L. Carey. The sale was made I ler, Henry E. Butler, Jr., Freder- with the borough of Fair Haven. out and the walls of the master in 1630 and settled on Long Island. State road funds have been allotted Parmly, Mrs. Thomas Paul, Mrs. St. Paul's school. He is a nephew throujrh Paul R. Stryker, Hblmel J ick J. Burghard, Jr., Edward M. William A. Patterson, Mrs. Mar- Upon the urgent request , of baths and powder room are of However, this house was burned by for the major part of the cost.Vith of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Hoagland friends in both parties, Councilman tinted Plttsburg Carrara glass. The broker. Crane Jr., Francis E. Clark, John garet Ryder, Mrs. William D. of Rumson. the British during the- Revolution Mr. Shoemaker and family will the two municipalities sharing A. Meade.- Robertson, Republican, new owner, who will make the and rebuilt on the same foundation C. Ellis, William C. Ellis, John H. equally in paying- the balance. Sayre, Mrs. Leslie D. Seely, Mrs. occupy their new farm at once and Ewing, Rufus C. Finch, Jr., Wil- David Sheridan, Mrs. Kenneth R. who received a numiber of write-in property his permanent residence, in 1776, It contains 18 rooms, four The officials went on record in Mr. Shoemaker will commute to his liam D. Findley, William E. Foster, Smith, Mrs. Clifford Stiles, Mrs. votes for the mayoralty nomina- is Lawrence Herring who recently baths, seven fireplaces, one of favor of U. S. Senator Hawkes' bill, office of the Dow Chemical com- Jr., Eldon Harvey, Jr., Kimball Julius Straus, Mrs. William Swope, Recruiting Hours tion, has decided to run for that of- disposed of his large farm at Colt's which has a built-in bake oven. which would reimburse municipali- pany, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New Hartshorne, Robert D. Hartshorne, Mrs. L. C. Van Inwegen, Miss Meta flee as tho regular Republican can- Neck. The seller was Earl Luick, One of the many attractive features ties which have lost tax revenues York city. Mr. Carey has rented a Harold Hartshorne, Jr., James M. VonGlahn, Miss Irma VonGIahn, didate against Mayor Fred P. Bedls who owned the property a few Is an unusual stairway and spacious through acquisition of property by For WAC Changed house at Rumson. Hartshorne, G. Stewart Hoagland, Mrs. H. R. Wellbacher, Mrs. Her- of Highlands in the November elec- months. At one time the property hall with large Dutch doors at each the federal government. The stately ten-room Colonial Joseph C. Hoagland, Jr., William bert West, Mrs. Persons W. Wing, tion. was a part of the estate of C. Allan end. Most of the rooms on the A written request was made by Hudson, who constructed, the house first floor have hand hewn oak house on the.farm is on a hill sur- H. Hintelmann, Jr., A. Bryant Hen- Mrs. Raymond Wyckoff and Mrs, Local Office Open Councilman Robertson is presi- rounded by shade trees, landscaped derson, Russell Hurd, Eliot P. the Rumson Borough Improvement Chloe Tates. dent of the council and is serving In 1833 and originally sold It two beams exposed. An old stone well association that the high grass In years ago to the late Leo G. Justin. with its long sweej^ stands In the grounds and garden, and encircled Hurd,"James Ford Johnson, 3d, W. Thursdays Only hlo third term on the board. Mayor by a white paneled fence. The first Strother Jones, Jr., Edgar A. West park and South park areas be House Committee Bedle is serving his second term rear of the house. The house Is cut down so that the Mosquito Ex- Mrs. J. Wright Brown, Mrs. Another property sold by Mr. in a beautiful sotting of about 10 floor has a large central hall, living Knapp, Jr., Joseph G. Lambert, and also -was mayor several years Sweeney is the former Horace room with fireplace, dining room, Francis Lobdell, A. Robert Lowe, termination commission employees Clement Despard, Mrs. Monroe A new schedule for the Red Bank ago for one term. acres of lawn with an endless num- can spray the areas. Army recruiting station has been Sherman property on Oakwood ave- kitchen, laundry and bath. On the Charles F. T. Morton, Robert K. T. Eisner, Mrs. Ralph R. Eckert, Mrs. At "the recent primary election ber of flowering shrubs, huge shade Thank-you letters continue to ar- W. B. Ruthrauff, Mrs. Henry announced by Lieut. Phyllis E. Mc- nue, West Long Branch, contain- trees and evergreens, along with second floor are four large bed- Morton, Joseph D. O'SuIIivan, Lars tile Republicans did not put up a ing a spacious eight-room, white rooms and a smaller one, while the S. Potter, Barbara Potts, William, rive from servicemen who received Hance and Mrs. Clifford A. Spoerl. Gehee, WAC officer in charge of re- two ponds and several brooks. Christmas packages. The latest cruiting in Ocean and Monmouth candidate against the present Dem- colonial house and two-car garage, third floor has tw° servants' rooms B. Potts, Jr., William I. Rtker, Ed- Canteen Workers ocratic mayor, but the name of A to Charles F. Eager. The seller of One barn on the farm Is the orig- and bath. The st'eam-heating sys- ward C. Rlley, Jr., Edwards F. was from Russell F. Coyne, second counties. The Red Bank office, lo- class petty officer in the Coast Mrs. Erma Ashmead, Miss Lois cated in the postofHce building, will Meade Robertson wa« written in on the property was George A. Cul- inal one built In 1693 with enormous tem is oil-fired. Other buildings in- Rullman, Nicholas G. Rutgers, Jr., close to half the ballots cast. A oak beams, which 1B today used aa Guard, who is in the South Pacific. Asendorf, Miss Ruth Asendorf, be open every Thursday from 9 bertson, a Fort Monmouth radio clude a three-car garage, with Robert S. Shepherd, William G. close contest for the mayoralty as technician, -who has been trans- a packing house with modern ma- apartment; combination barn and Shepherd, Kenneth M. Seggerman, Miss Viola Babcock, Mrs. JohnBal- m. to 6 p. m. At other times those antlne, Mrs. Emil Baumann, Mrs. interested may call the recruiting well as for the councllmen is antic- ferred to California. Mr. Sweeney chinery for grading and packing stable with tack room, poultry Jr., Henry H. Scudder, Joseph O. ipated, k fruit. Guy Belcher, Miss Rutfi-Bgnnett, station in the Asbury Park post- sold the property to Mr. Culbertson house, turkey house and pig house. Scudder, J. Sanford Shanley Ed- Township Sells about a year ago. The property Another bit of historical Interest Mrs. H. R. Blackman, Jr., Miss ofSce building which la open dally A Ford tractor, disk, plows, cultiva- win Stewart, Jr., William H. Taller, has about a half an acre of land- connected with the farm is a 10- Dorothy M. Brown, Mrs. Stanley except Sunday, or at any other tor, mower attachments and other Peter L. Taller, Norman Edwin Ti- scaped ground, which ndjolng the acro Held which has been referred Ideal Beach Lots t. Brown, Mrs. John Carter, Mrs. time by appointment. Fifth Loan Quota farm machinery also were included tus, Jr., and DeWitt Titus. residence of Samuel C. Morris, . to in the deeds as the Pow Wow G. F. Clevenberg, Mrs. Eliot Cole- Lieut. McGehee and her staff, in the sale. • Killed In action April 3, f»M. president of the Long Branch Trust tract. Here, according to legend, man, Mrs. Robert McCoach, Mrs. Sgt. Jane Redding and Pvt. Chris- There arc about 50 acres of till- Offer Made For 11 Is $8,500,000 company, and Is bounded on the the Chiefs and their delegates of E. T. McDonough, Mrs. Charles tina Frlsch, have extended an in- able land, three acres In apple or- west by the golf links of the Nor- various Indian tribleB from parts Miller, Miss Elsie Minton. Mrs. vitation to all interested women to chards and the balance in wood- LIEUT. HAS NEW POST. More Lots There wood golf club. The new owner of what are now Pennsylvania, New Harold Morford, Mrs. Russell Mor- visit the recruiting stations. Wom- land through which run picturesque Red Bank Area will occupy the property as hll York, New Jersey and Delaware. Lieut. A G. Roman, 38, of 89 gan, Mrs. Donald I. Oakley, Mrs. en are urgently needed In the WAC bridle paths. Branch avenue, Red Bank, form- Four lots at Ideal Beach were Herbert O'Connor, Miss Jean for Bervlce with the Army air force, permanent residence. met each summer to discuss their sold at the meeting of tha Middle- Is $2,700,000 problems. ally of Paterson, has been named O'Hern, Miss Esther O'Hern, Miss Army Ground force and Army ser- officer in charge of the Personal town township committee last Patsy Powers, Mrs. Phillip Peters, vice force Along with these properties Is Thursday afternoon. Two were A quota of $8,500,000 for the Colonial Terrace Affairs Office for Camps Wood and Miss Grace Porter, Miss Phyllis Requirements are that the ap- still another known as the Bowno sold to John J. Harlow on an offer Fifth War loan which starts Mon- David Mountford Edison. Porcelli, Mrs. Samuel Rlker, Mrs. plicant must be between the ages farm, on which stands an old 12- Bungalow Sold of $150 and two other lots were day, June 12, was announced to- The office provides Information W. A. Robblns, Mrs. P. Sanford of 20 and i& years; she must be a room, 17th century house which sold to Mrs. Corrlne Breton on an day for Monmouth County by Louis Promoted To Lieut. George S. Schanck, of the W. A. and renders assistance to army Ross, Mrs. A. V. Stout, Mrs. E. N. citizen of the United States; she was an Inn during the days when offer of $225. The committee will Burfeind of Asbury Park, chair- Hopping agency, has sold a Cape personnel and veterans and their Strauss, Miss Ruth Straus, Miss may be married or single, and in David W. Mountford of Red a stagecoach line operated between act at the next meeting on offers man of tho Monmouth County War Cod bungalow at Colonial Terrace, dependents on such matters as le- Margaret Thompson, Miss Betty the case of a married woman, she ank, who is stationed at the Naval Shrewsbury and Middletown Point of $800 for II lots at Ideal Beach Loan committee. Topping all pre- Little Silver, owned by Michael gal aid, Insurance and dependency Van Sant, Mrs. Harold Van Tine, must have no children under 14 Airport at Cape May, has been pro- (now Keyport.) and $100 for two lots at Wilmort vious war bond goals, the quota Lucas, to Fred W. Longcoy of Mid- allotments. Mrs. J. B. Walker, Mrs. Sydney years of age; she must have had moted from lieutenant (jg) to the The acreage of the Homestead park. Includes higher quotas for "E" dletown. The bungalow consists of Lieut. Roman formerly was gen- Waud, Mrs. George Werlemann, two years of high school educa- rank of lieutenant in the U. 8. farm is part of tho original farm bonds nnd only $1,500,000 is set for living room with fireplace, dining eral representative of the Pruden- June 22 was set as the date for Mrs. Ensley M. White, Mrs. Staun- tion; she must be of good char- Navy. of 640 acres owned by Peter Cou- action on liquor licenses. g corporation sales. room, two bedrooms, tile bath, oil tial Life Insurance company at ton Whitney, Mrs. William Wlkoff, acter and she mustt have gpod Ho is a former manager of the venhoven and has been owned and burner and garage attached. Maintenance expenses to roads Miss Edith Worth and Miss Mil- The quota for the Red Bank, operated 'by the same family for Paterson. health, and bo of normal average Schulte-LTnited department jtore In The same agency has also sold damaged by heavy trucks used In dred Zucco. height and weight. area is as follows: "E" bonds, $1,- 251 years. tho naval project now totals 175,000; other .Issues, $1,048,000 and Red Bank and at the time of hla for Mrs. Laura C. Curtis of Sea SLOT MACHINES CLOSED. nduction was manager of the East- Mr. Lleberman Intends to make Girt, a house on the corner of $3,962.59, Craig Finnegan, township corporatlpns, $447,000, making a this his permanent home and oper- County detectives Under orders engineer, reported. After the proj- Bungalow- TBOMOTED TO SERGEANT. total of $2,700,000. The total for ern district for H. L. Green Co.j Harding road and Spring street to five minutes' walk from .Wallace operating Schulte-United. ate the farm. from Prosecutor John J. Qulnn ect Is completed, claims will be pre- and Broad streets, Red Bank, Six Carl F. Clark, Jr., son of Mr. and tho shore area Is $3,400,000 and for a client. closed up the game centers at As- sented for the cost borne by the roomat furnished. For rent by tho Mrs. Carl F, Clark, Sr., who is tho Freehold, $750,000. Mr. Bur- Just a limited Quantity bury Park and Keansburg Satur- township. season or If by the year, $75 per serving in the Interment office at fiend emphasized that the $8,500,- NOTICE. of Venetian blinds Ipft; get yours Funds are now avallablo for day night. At Asbury Park most of month. References required. Write thoso desiring to purchase a home the prisoner of war camp at Camp 000 quota would rcqulro the efforts To the Shareholders, Leonardo today. Window curtains cost al- the games were reopened Sunday Beware! Bungalow, box 511, Red Bank.—Ad- Clark, Missouri, has been promoted of many volunteers. Building and Loan Association most aa much as Venetian blinds or make repairs to their present vertisement. home on a mortgage at a reduced but It was reported the orders were Moths ruin clothes, stop them to- from corporal to sergeant. He en- or whom it May Concern: now. Call for Information. Na- compiled with at Keansburg. Plenso take notice of the annual tional S and 10. Frown's.—Adver- rate of interest. No premiums ai-e day. Prown'a have fresh moth bags tered the Army at Fort Dlx Octo- Clean Window Shades. required. The mortgage can bo at 39 cents; Odora closets, $3.98; Faint Your Boom'. meeting.of the shareholders of Lec^ tlscment. ber 21, 1042. His wife. Mis. Helen Don't havo dingy dirty shades; nnrdo Building and Loan Assocla- paid en monthly Installments over Mortgage Loans tar paper, 10 cents. Telephone your You can do it; Kem Tone is great Clai-k, resides at Red Bank. new Holland sidc-hemmed shades a period of years to suit owner. In order right now, Red Bank 2680. —a cinch to apply. Call up rlsht ion to he held at the rooms of said Frlvnte Mortgages. from Institutional or private cost very little. Brlnp your rollers Association In tho White House Wo can placo any good mort- amounts of $1,000 to $8,000. For sources. We specialize In F. H. A. National 5 4 10. Frown's.—Adver- now and ' order yours, gnl. size, —new shades put on Avhlle you wait. property located within a ten-mllo tisement. $2.98. Phone 2680. National 5 & Father's Day Gifts. Building, on Center Avenue In Leo- gage; also buy and sell mortgages. mortgages and can also place con- 59 cents for best sizes. National 5 nardo, Monmouth County, New Jer- Interest rate as low as* lVt%. Boyn- radius of Red Bank. Write Mort- ventional mortgages on selected 10. Prown's.—Advertisement. Original suggestions by "gift & 10. Prown's. gage, .box 611, Red Bank.—Adver- counsellors." Rendezvous Gift Shop, sey, on Thursday, June 8th, A. !>., ton & Boyntony , 8 Drummondd placep, residential and commercial proper- Serplco's for Service. 944, at eight o'clock In the evening h Rd Bk 952Adti tisement ties at low rates of Interest. Call Typewriters, adding machines Soy Bean Seed. Asbury Park.—Advertisement. Recapping and Vulcanizing phono Red Bank 952.—Advertise- hereof. The purpose of said meet- ment. us for prompt service. Joseph G. sold, rented and repaired. Com- New Jersey Certified Chief; also 48-hour service"; latest methods infi: being tho election of Directors EsScntlnl Items. McCue Agency, Rumson 444.—Ad- plete line of stationery and office recleaned Harblnsoy and Chief. Emerald Bur, and equipment In our plant. • Phil nnd the transaction of such other Notice. Preserve your property—screen vertisement . equipment. 105 Monmouth street, Conover Bros., WIckatunk. Phone West End Casino, West End, N. J., Waldwan's Gulf Service, Maple business as may, come before said I will not be responsible for any paint, 69 cents qt.; awning paint, phono 485.—Advertisement Holmdcl 0121.—Advertisement. will bo open Friday ovenlng, June avenue and West Front street, Red meeting. Polls will open at 8:00 'debts - contractta •-"by-Mfsrmsty- "80~CBnts"; roof" cBKtFBSf;-=&=gwh5Wi»Hf< -*=-"" --~^8oinethliisf-.'N«wr-^--"-- 2, 1944,—Advertisement. Bank, phone 1865.—Advertisement. p. m. and' close at 9:00 p. m. Ruaso, now residing on Westaldo $2.49; screen wire, moth supplies, Out of stock Items arriving every "Half bn'FScei' 'r^y"~~^r< epI! LEONARDO BUILDING AND avenue, Red Bank. lawn chair enamel 1)8 cents qt.; day; coma in often, look around, warts and moles destroyed, Estab- to salt your burner; best grades Auctioneer." ''"" Patsy Russo, weed killer*, $1.49 gal.; Rotcnono select yourltems yourself and bring lished twenty years. Sarah E. and prices. Unexcelled sorvlco. B. 0. Coates, licensed and bond- Deliveries subject to government JAMES A. GRODESKA.' No. 1, Box B42, R.F.D., Red Bank. spray, 35 cents. National 5 & 10. over to wrapping counter. National Shlbla, phono Asbury Park 2219.— Fred D. Wlkoff Co,, Red Bank, ed, Long Branch, phono 360D.— regulation!. Hance & Davis, phone Secretary; —Advertisement, Prown's.—Advertisement, 5 & 10, Prown's.—Advertisement, Advertisement. phono fi5J.-Adv.erUsien.eat, Advertisement, Bed Bank 103.—Advertisement. —Advertisement, Page Two/ RED SANK REGISTER, JUNE 1, 193* Funeral Services Col. Lloyd B. Magruder Annual Service Season and Held Saturday For Twp. Department Joseph Donahay Buys Rumson Estate To Be Held Sunday At Leonardo Church all-ways Savour for Prominent County Acquires Mrs. Neilson Edwards' Place The seventh annual memorial ICE CREAM Residents Act As service of tile Mlddletown town- Honorary Bearers Through William H. Hintelmann ship fire department will be held Extra Flavor Sunday evening, June 4, at 7:45 Hook (now New York) at Fort o'clock at the Leonardo Baptist Funeral services for Surrogate .Col. Llqyd B. Magruder has pur- church. Joseph L. Doaahay were held at chased for bis own occupancy from Hancock, N. J. He reported for Mrs, Neilson Edwards her Button- staff duty at New York city, No- The following is the order of ser- Our chefs take pride in their exquisitely his home, 83 Broad street, Freehold, vice: Saturday afternoon with his poll- wood lane, Rumson, home. The vember 9, 1937, at No. 39 Whitehall prepared food. ' tical friends and adversaries from property has a frontage on Button- street, New York city, as recruit- Prelude Mr». Ralph Fcue, organlit wood lane of 400 feet and a similar Ing officer (later also induction of- Welcome Donald Quackenbush, chief • delicate seasoning • zestful flavoring both major parties paying their Middletown Townphip lire department final respects to the man who' serv- frontage on Rumson Waterway, an ficer), Second Corps Area, com- Selection Choir • spicy sauces ed this county for half a century. arm of the South Shrewsbury river. prising the states of New York, Invocation Russel h. Tetley, chap- The resldence whlch is of stucco New Jersey and Delaware. lain. Middletown Towtiihlp Are de- Serving Highest Quality Meats, Freth Vegetables, Home- Among the honorary bearers M partment. were many men Ion? active in theover frame construction, contains Besides the Distinguished Service Salute to the Flag of (he United SUlei Made Pies and Cake political life of the county and five master bedrooms, four master\ Medal, Col. Magruder was awarded of America baths, three maids' bedrooms, the Legjon of Honor of France, the Solo Charles Meeker state as well as Mr. Donahay's River Plaia Hoso company PUBLIC SALE neighbors from Howell township, maids' bath, sleeping porch, recep- Order of Prince Danilo (3d class), Offering PALACE DINER where he was born 68 yean ago, tion hall, living room, sun room, ot Montenegro, and the Medal of Offertory selection Choir OF and Freehold borough where he dining room, butler's pantry, kit- La Solldaridad of Panama. The of- Roll Call of the Dead _ Ex,Chi«f 45 MONMOUTH ST., NEXT TO BOROUGH HALL lived the last ten years. chen, maids' dining room and laun- ficial War Department citation ac- William Meyer, secretary, Mlddletown dry. There Is a large game room companying hU D. 8. Ml reads: Township fire department JIMMY LAZAROS, MGR. The honorary pallbearers were: A lisht on the Memorial cron will ba Assistant Prosecutor Cecil S. Ack-in the basement. The garage has "A» Inspector of the district of extinguished as the name of each de- Real Estate, Mortgages Formerly Head Chef with Howard Johnson Restaurants ersori, Keyport; James K. Allerdlce, ample space for four cars and a Paris, he conducted many Intricate ceased member of the department If chauffeur's apartment of four rooms called .clerk of the Ocean county board of and delicate Investigations with Solo - - Sololat freeholders; John S. Appleg&te, Red and bath. The residence is noteworthy ability and solved many T»p» Bugliri and Contracts of Sale Bank attorney; Max Barr, member equipped with a modehn General involved problems arising among Memorial address Rev. Ellwood S. Electric oil-burning heating unit. the American Expeditionary Forces Wolf, pastor. Leonardo Baptist church OF THE Go-Everywhere of the ' county election board; Hymn No. 440 Joseph A. Brophy, former secretary The grounds comprise nearly five with sound Judgment. The zealous Selection ..._ Choir of state; Thomas Irving Brown, acres of lawns, flower and vege- and able manner with which ho Denciiiction ._ „ Rev. WoU publisher of The Red Bank Reg- table gardens and are exceptional- pursued the manifold details of his Pontlude — Organist Atlantic Highlands Building and ly well developed. There are many Huffier* ..... John Kern and Russell ister; Frank Brazo, Long Branch office was an important factor In Bennett, troop 47, Boy Scouts of commissioner; William N, Calla- fine specimen shade trees, Induci- raising the morale of the American America, Lcon&rdo hanV naturalization clerk; Andrew ng sycamores, birches, pin oaks, Expeditionary Forces in Paris. He Ushers Brcvent Park and Leon- Loan Association, Liquidating copper beeches, silver beeches, has performed services of special ardo, fire company. Community flr« J. Conover, Freehold attorney; company Frank' J. Connolly, Middlesex maples, spruce, firs, hemlocks, box- significance to the American Ex- county surrogate; Garrett A. Den-woods and rhododendron!*. peditionary Forcea." Corporation, ise, Freehold, president of the New The property was acquired by On June 24, 1941, Col. Magruder, 77th Birthday Of Jersey State Bankers association ; the late Neilson Edwards, former having requested relief from staff to be held at the Auditorium of the Henry Dowling, secretary to form- mayor of Rumson, in 1922, from duty, assumed command of the Sea Bright Woman er Gov. Charles Edison. Robert M. Parker. Harbor Defenses of Pensacola and Mrs. Frank Covert, Sr., of Sea Atlantic Highlands High School Mayor Charles R. English, Red The residence was built by the during the period he was In com- ate Edward Dean Adams in 1919mand there the size and respons- Bright celebrated her 77th birthday Bank; Arthur H. Eskew, Freehold; Sunday with a family reunion at First Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, N. J., on William E. Foster, Red Bank at- on lands acquired from Rumson ibilities of the command were Park, Inc., and was sold to Robert greatly Increased on acount of Na- her home, A large birthday cake torney; Judge John C. Giordano; with 77 miniature candles and 77 It'i a Suit Summer too! Percy Grover, Ocean county sur- M. Parker In 1920, who resold It to tional Defense activities along the Neilson Edwards. >, Gulf coast. After Pearl Harbor on roses were the table decorations. rogate; Lester C. Harvey, Ocean "Happy Birthday" was sung by Suits for business, for township committeeman; Gardner Mr. Edwards was mayor of Rum- December 7, 1941, Col. Magruder Thursday, June 29th, 1944 son In 1936 and 1987. He passed was placed in command of the three of the celebrant's grandchil- S. Haring, Llncroft, Democratic dren, Paula, Jennie and Lois CrP AT 1:30 O'CLOCK P. M. dates—for Country too! candidate for state senate; William away In 1941, and following his Eastern Gulf sub-sector, Eastern death Mrs. Edwards leased the Defense Command, with headquar- vert. Many gifts and birthday F. Hanlon, former Democratic cards were received by Mrs. Covert. See our top collection — candidate for assembly; Charles P. property until April IS last to Mrs. ters at Fort Barrancas, Florida. Hutchlnson, Mercer county clerk. Ernest Fahnestock. Since April 10, 1942, Col. Ma- At the family reunion In the Pamphlet giving full details and information will crisp, butcher linens, slick The sale of the property was ef- evening were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harry N. Johnson, Highlands, gruder has been in comand of Gulf Covert, Sr., and Bon Leslie, Mr. and former Monmouth county sheriff; fected by Williun H. Hintelmann, Sector, Southern Coastal Frontier, be mailed upon request made to the Atlantic spun rayons, rayon gabar- realtor of Rumson. Southern Deferise Command, with Mrs. Paul Covert and daughters, Acting Mayor Vincent P. Keuper, Jennie and Paula; Mr. and Mrs. Highlands Building and Loan Association, dines—all cool, easy to Asbury Park; Mayor Paul Klernan, Col. L. B. Magruder, commander headquarters In the Federal build- Walter Covert and son, Walter. Jr., Long Branch; Judge J. Edward or Gulf Sector, Southern Coastal Ing In New Orleans. The Western and daughters, Dorothea and Lois; Liquidating: Corporation, 33 First Avenue, wear, right everywhere! Knight; Ward Kremer, former Frontier, Southern DefensB Com- Gulf sub-sector and the Eastern Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fichter, Mr. Democratic leader; Theodore J. La- mand, 'with headquarters In NewGulf sub-section are sub-divisions and Mrs. Neally, Mrs, Anna Sum- Atlantic Highlands, N. J. brecque, Red Bank attorney; for- Orleans, started bis military career of that command. merfleld, John P. Doyle, William S. mer Gov. A. Harry Moore; District in the Army in 1901 when Presi- He is a grandson of the late Maj. Doyle and J. Leslie Fichter. Comes in Mint Green, Court Judge Joseph F- Mattlce; dent McKinley appointed him to the Gen. William W. BurnB, West Harry .W. Mountz, Spring Lake, United States Military Academy at Point, 1847, a corps commander of Cherry, Powder Blue, LU, member Democratic steering com- West Point; New York. Holder of the Union Army In the Civil war, One of the oldest schools In the Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's mittee; State Senator Thomas A- the Distinguished Service Medal and a relative of Maj. Gen. John world U Moslem university of Classified Advertisements. Here you fiad the seller lac White, Make, Shrimp Mathls, Ocean county; E. O. for outstanding service as Inspec- Bankhead Magruder, C. S. A. Cairo, Egypt. It was founded In Murphy, director board of free- tor General of the District of Paris formerly First Artillery, United 970 A. D. who wants to sell and the buyer who wants to buy. and Luggage, Get yours holders. during World war 1, the Gulf Sec- States Army. Col. Magruder was Prosecutor John J. Qulnn, Red tor Commander has a distinguished married to Miss Mary Bjue Hull, today. Bank; former Aiiemblyman Harold record as a line and staff officer. daughter of Joseph Hull and Eliza McDermott, Freehold; Eugene C. F. Born in Washington, T>. C, Sep-Taibot Lomar Hull of Savannah, McVey, Long Branch; E. Bertram tember 18, 1883, of a Colonial Mary, Georgia, November 22, 1912. Their Mott, Morris county clerk; Judge land family, he attended pufillc and three sons are Lt. Col. J, Hull Ma- COOL CARDIGAN Harry E. Newman, Ocean county; private schools there betorB enter- gruder (A. C), stationed in Eng- Edward Patten, Middlesex county Ing the New York Military acad- land; Major G. Lloyd Magruder, clerk; Mayoi1 Peter F. Runyon, emy, Cornwall-on-the-Hudson, New General Staff Corps (F. A), on duty Freehold; Clifford H. Roberson, York, and Georgetown university. at Gen. MacArthur's headquarters j Freehold; Warren H. Smock, Red Ha rowBd on the varsity crew at In the Southwest Pacific, and Maj. Bank attorney; William H. Sutphln, Georgetown In 1900. Upon gradu- L. Burns Magruder, Jr., Ordnance SUITS Matawan, former congressman; for- ation from the United States Mili- Department, stationed In Detroit, mer Judge Jacob Steinbach, Jr., tary Academy in 1905, Col. Ma- Michigan, all graduatesi of Eastern SHORT OR LONG SLEEVES Long Blanch; Dr. Harry Thomas, gruder was commissioned as an ad-colleges and now In the Army of Asbury Park; W. Augustus Thomp ditional second lieutenant In the the United States. son* Edgar I. Vandervecr, clerk of Artillery Corps. He was assigned Col. and Mrs. Magruder reside $ 95 $ 95 $ 95 elections; Gilbert H. VanNote, to the 64th Company, C. A., at the at 1536 Nashville avenue, New Or- Spring Lake. Torpedo Depot at Fort Totten, New leans, Louisiana. York, under Capt. Richmond Pear- 10 - 12 - 19 Assistant Prosecutor Edward W. son Davis, later major general, now Wise, Red Bank; J. Frank Wei- In Non-Crush Butcher Linen, Spun-Rayon and Rayon deceased. While at Fort Totten he gand, Democratic candidate for attended the school of submarine Home Nursing county clerk, and Leo J. Warwick, defense. In 1906 and 1907, Col. Ma- GIFTS FOR GIRLS Gabardine. former chairman of the Democratic gruder served on various Army county committee. Conference Held mine planters along the Atlantic WRIST WATCH The 66 flora! piece* which banked and Gulf coasts. RAYON GABARDINE CHIT SI ^ 95 the coffin were transported to the Instructors Speak at BRACELET Ardena cemetery by two trucks On command and staff duty. Col. SPRAY PIN CLASSIC 3-BUTTON O||| I I O from the Adelphla fire company, Magruder served In the harbor de- Red Cross Meeting which Mr. Donahay had helped or- fenses of Long Island sound from NECKLACE ganize. The service was conducted 1907 to 1910, and was graduated A conference for Red Cross home CROSS AND CHAIN by Rev. Walter J. Lake, pastor of from the Coast Artillery school in nursing instructors, was held last LOCKET AND CHAIN the Freehold Baptist church, and 1911. Next he served at the har-week at the chapter house of the DIAMOND RINO Wise gift given have made us Rev, Samuel Graham, pastor of the bor defense* of Savannah, Georgia, county Red Cross chapter at graduation headquarters for yean. Ardena Baptist church. Interment and was from 1912 inspector-in- EARRINGS Shrewsbury. Mrs. Robert Mac- Every piece you'll find In our store at Ardpna was In charge of C. H. T. structor, Coast Artillery Corps, to Kenzie, chairman of nursing activi- PEARL NECKLACE Clayton and son, Adelphla. the Georgia National Guard (Sa- ties, and Mrs. A. L. DeBow, chair- DRESSER SET . ho* been selected according to the vannah Volunteer Guards), until man of the home nursing commit- BIRTHSTONE RINO sound American standard! which Livestock experts say that wheat 1914. From 1914 to 1916 he was on tee, presided. chara«t«rlLe all our jewelry — duty in the harbor defenses of IDENTIFICATION BRACELET RED BANK'S LEADING STORE FOR MEN & WOMEN is more valuable than corn, pound Mrs. Kathleen Shalto, public COMPACT quality and style. for pound, for feeding farm ani- Pensacola, Florida, ae a battery health nurse, told of the prob- mals. comander. lem* of teaching home nursing to From 1916 to 1918 he served In school age groups, and Miss Doro- \ the harbor defenses of Honolulu, thy Rogers,, director of nursei at rising to its command. ..In—March, Fitkin hospital, spoke on new 1918, Col. Magruder became assist- trends In nursing. ant to the Inspector general of the Others attending were Mrs. Sue Army and later assistant to the in-Jensen, Manasquan; Mrs. Mary ANNOUNCEMENT spector general, Services of Sup- Woolford, Freehold; Miss Sara Glf- ply, American Expeditionary Force, ford, Allenhurst; Miss Olive West- at Tours, France. He. next was ap-coat, Asbury Park; Mrs. E. C. Cur- pointed the Inspector general of ry, Atlantlo Highlands; Mrs. Helen the district of Paris, A. E. F. Later Velcamp, Belford; Miss Harriet B. he became assistant to the Inspec- Cook, Red Bank; Mrs. Eflel B. Gor- tor general, general headquarters, don, Mlddletown; Miss Lucy E. McGuire s Picnic Grounds American Expeditionary Force, at Tompkins, executive secretary, of Paris, France. After the advance the county chapter, and Mrs. A. E. into Germany he was assistant to Bedle, director, home nursing for OPENING OF the Inspector general of the Amer- the county chapter. ican Forcea in Germany at Cob- lenz, serving from September 3, 1910, to May 31, 1921. He then be- came the Inspector general of the Talcen Back South OAK ACRES American Forces In Germany, serv- ing until March 1, 1923, when the On Theft Charge United States forces loft the Rhine- John L. White, 45, colored, em- State Highway 35, 2 miles north of Red Bank land. ployed In the fish factory at Bel- ford, waived extradition before Returning to the United States Judge Giordano at Freehold last WITH GREATLY ENLARGED FACILITIES FOR with the last American Army of- Thursday and was turned over to GIFTS FOR BOYS ficers to leave Germany, Col. Ma-state police from North Carolina, gruder served as assistant to the where he Is wanted In connection Weddings, Parties, Clambakes and Get-Together Inspector general and as the In-with the theft of $33,000 worth of WATERPROOF WATCHES spector general of the N^tith Corps whiskey from 14 retail stores in IDENTIFICATION BRACELET Area at San Francisco, California, that state. until July 1, 19ZS. He graduated WALLET Outings of AH Kinds The visiting troopers said White TIE AND COLLAR HOLDER from the Field Officers' course at was the 19th man rounded up for tho Coast Artillery school In 1926the jobs and completes their In- KEY CHAIN •Ronm for 2,Oflf) penplp, plenty ,,f parking space; 16 acres of wooded and. from the Command and Gen- CUFF LINKS eral Staff school at Fort Leaven- vestigation. Trucks used to cart land with streams: 7 fire pi.'ices. 2 ovens, 3 in buildings. One large re- worth In 1927. away the whiskey, the officers said, BILL CLIP were either burned or pushed off BOOK ENDS creation hall with fireplace? ami kitchen which can he used, in case of Ordered to New York city he docks to destroy all trace of them. served at Fort Totten, Bayslde, New Jersey state police assisted WATCH CHAIN rain. One lar.ee cabin. OiusiHe circle bar. Swimming and dancing. Queens, successively as adjutant, the visiting troopers In their work WATCH BRACELET plans and training officer, IIrat bat- here. Mr. Wise appeared for the CIGARETTE BOX talion (gun) commander, executive state at the extradition proceedings. RATES: and regimental commander of the FITTED CASE—LEATHER 62d Coast Artillery (Anti-aircraft), White had been in the county from June, 1927, to August, 1930. jail since May 19. UD to 25 people - $10 UD to 50 people - $25 •While there in 1929 he took the short course at tho Air Corps Tac "Dead End Kid" Is UD to .100 people - $35 Up to 150 people - $50 ticnl school, Langley field, Vir- ginia. Capt. At Camp Wood ' Up to 200 people - $75 Graduated from tho Army War Lieut. Louis A. Porchla, formerly Collugo In 1981, Col. Magruder was with Republic Pictures and one of detailed as a member of the Warmovie's "Dead End Kids," now on Reussilles' has been promoted Co capta .MONMQUnta;,LEAPiNai JEWELERB _ Fireplace waod can be supplied at a normal .charge Kquiprnont Branch of the Supply His wife and parents live at Bev- Division (G-4), serving until July, erly Hills, California. 36 BROAD STREET, RED BANK Plenty of room for Soft Ball, Horseshoes and Other Games 1935. This, branch supervised "The ' Capt. Porchla was > graduated War Reserves", oi the Army. HU from Loyola university In and Est. 1888—Serving: Three Generations next assignment was In command wa8 Pac'lflc Coast lntcr of the Harbor Dafonoes of Bandy golf champion. ' . RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 1, 1944 Page Three.

HKMXNDEB8 ever/ waking moment, v/e have opportunities to do gootf, by word HEATH, FATS—Bed stamp* Agnes DeMille Gives Tips or deed; this then, ia our duly eo A8 through Tg, good Indefinite- Living By Theto do—our reward could not be Town and Farm ly. XJ8, V8 and W8 become valid measured; for the happiness to our June 1 and remain good Indef- own aouls and the joy we could In Wartime initely. Golden Rule bring to others is immeasurable. PROCESSED FOODS — Blue If 1 unto some Boul can make the sun Stamps A8 through V8, good In- thine brighter. definitely. , 'A new commandment I give Or by a helping, friendly hand, can OWI Reports on Food Situation. make hia load the lighter. MOST PLENTIFUL FOODS— unto you, That ye love one an- If through the Kioom the light 1 bring Although farm population of the Onions and eggs over most of other,", John 13.34. end Dhow the sunny side, United Statea is four million lead the country. "By their work* Bhall ye know Though virtue bk'Its own reward. I shall than during the last war, American them." If our works are evil, then be satisfied. farmers produced 47 per cent mora SUGAR—Sugar stamp SO and If w

HELP •£.; WANTED Male or Female

This is not temporary work. Learn a trade and be assured of all year around employment. Girls needed in Curtain Department, Silk Department and Laun- FLAGSTAFF dry. Men ..needed in Rug Department, Press Department and Dry Cleaning;. Learn a food, profitable post war trade. Certificate of availability necessary. COFFEE & GRAPEFRUIT JUICE APPLY AT ONCE THE 81ST START FOR 4 MOP PAY/

FLAGSTAFF, you know, stands for the FINEST SOLD ONLY Freshly pressed from the very finest tree.ripencd in foods, however, if you don't know FLAGSTAFF, BY YOUR fruit, it is delicious in flavor and rich in .Vitamin C LEON'S ask for it next time you go to. the store. FRIENDLY —truly the PERFECT Grapefruit Juice! Cleaners -r- Dyers — Launderers FLAGSTAFF COFFEE ICED OR HOT INDEPENDENT FLAGSTAFF GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Phone Red Bank 2800 RE ALL Y HITS THE SPOT! GROCER! GIVES SUMMER DRINKS A TANG!

RUGS CLEANED'AND STORED BUY MORE WAR BONDS — DOUBLE WHAT YOU DID BEFORE! Page Four. .^ REP H&NK KErtSBTEK. JUNK I, 193"f

state an opportunity to understand ready declared for Gov. ,Thomu E. lowed by the call""to colors md United American Mechanlo were ARMY OFFICERS PROMOTED. ths Signal Oorpi, ha» been i/i< Hague Not To Be its Import and implications. Dewey and pre-converition dope Honor Memory Gf flag-railing. Rev. Obidlah O. Good- held Sunday afternoon at the "This «mack» of un-American hao it that at least 20 of the Gar- vanced from first lieutenant to win, pastor of the Airlctn M, E. Methodist church. Rev. Roger J. The promotion of three Mon- and totalitarian method*." den State delegation are lined up Zion church, spoke briefly, and the captain. Promoted from second to Squire, pastor of the church, was mouth county Army officers wa« No. 1 Topic In The Democratic eritlcism also for Ne,w York's governor, with oth Red Bank Heroes benediction wu given by Rev. announced this week by the Warfirst lieutenant are Julius Yellsn was levelled at Gov. Edge and At- era likely to join in if the Dewey Charles A. Thunn, pastor of the the speaker. The program was In dspartment. Dorman McFaddln, and William Multke Rullman of torney General Walter D. VanRip trend remain* at it* high level un Memorial Services Baptist church. The Fort Mon charge of Elmer Mitchell. Jr., of Long Branch, who Is with Long -Branch. Coming Election er, who waa appointed- to office by til convention time. mouth band, In charge of warrant the Republican governor in Febru- The state's 35 Democratic dele- Held Sunday Officer Roy Darnell, with Sgt. Bon' ary. gates are pledged to vote for Pres- aid Clark ai tololst, provided the Republicans Curb Long Disagreeing sharply with the ident Roosevelt for a, fourth term music, and concluded the services Time Power of State Democratic version of the legisla- Speaking at memorial services with the playing of the national tion, the G. 6. P. in its platform held by Shrewsbury Post of the anthem. AGONY OF ACID STOMACH AND A visitor to Trenton tnto week said iL would bo "proud to stand was Gov. John W. Bricker of Ohio, American Legion at the Red Bank The exercises were attended by Democratic Boss honor roll on Broad street, Con- before the voters of New Jersey" avowed candidate for the Republi- representative! of various local vet- at the November election "on this gressman James C. Aucjiinclo«» eran and patriotic orge.nlw.tlon>. can Presidential nomination. He. stressed the need for greater work ULCERS RELIEVED AT LAST! Trenton, .Junr l-'APi-For the constructive record." made two speeches In Trenton to- The eighth annual Memorial ex- Mar/ Mhrirs Tuttfy Jo SjraptoauUo ReBtf fnta UM ant tablet It aeta ^> nltova the horrible bufntDf uf first lime ninny yenrs Mayor •In the last 100 years, o New and harder work on the homefront Ban** Ada Stomch No, Awful CM, Uetr Pda, atnmadb acid*. Another of its pnpartlM carriea the anti-acid n day (Thursday) and was enter- ercises of of the Red Bank fire de- action Into tot intcttiaal tract. And atUl another protects tbe - Frank Hngur of .lereey City, state Jersey governor has undertaken so in order to hasten to the day ot partment were held Sunday night MMMUT Aches Md Pitas, Sek HtwkckM, Colds aid tained at a dinner by high Mercer victory. dellcata and irritated membranes by a pain-relfevina; coat- Democratic I'hipftam. will not be ambitious a program of. govern- -county Republican leaders. in Trinity Episcopal church. Rev. Rtsr MMIIU RkMttim from HypeneMfty. ing action. the No. 1 topic of n NPW Jersey mental Improvement as that spon- Introduced by Councilman George A. Robertshsw, pastor of •.*.& J'T?^W0?1'-, *&*? fonwila !• available In hand? ejection campaign. sored by Gov. Edge," the platform Thomu M. Gopsill, who served as St. George's Episcopal church ot MAKE THIS FREE TRIAL OF tablets. Zt has Included la It an Inaredicnt which hclM " "linen of thi^ program has New Jersey's servicemen and Nature beretU to a£aUn)>e your atoSSh^telt^ ffifS The spoiliglr. \)r,s yc;u will be women are going to get a chance matter of ceremonies, Congressman Rumson, was the principal speak- prompt armptomatk rvJiaf. That If why this formula has already been enacted into law by er. He said that there was great GARWOOD'S TABLETS such amaslag rasults. You. too, can job that vast group focussed on Gov. Walter E. Edge, to read and study the proposed Auchinclogs called upon hi> hearers t ar sw to who in the recent primary., election he Republican majority in the to make this Memorial day a. day need for the churches to take a Z>on't neglect HARMFUL, •tomach addi. Thne cEcets, ^^<£j&S£. Xr - •*?• new State Constitution before vot- more important role in world af- nauiettjnc adds art • real deafer Inside of you. Not o&ly established himself firmly ;is one of Legislature. ng on It in the November election. of resolutions, dedicated to men In da they make your food tour and iodlgettiblt, but they tiio the strong men Of the Republican "These accomplishments are the uniform, who are ready to die to fairs instead of attempting to main- cat Into the Uaitif ot your rtomach. Your organ* become NOW-0. J. GARWOOD'S TABLETS A spokesman close to Oov. Edge tain their material well-being, their •woUen and bloated. Your ttomKh a nauseating, gatty mat*. party nationally and ;u it.s mo.^t suit of able, vigorous and cour- announced that a special commit- "keep u« safely In our way of life." Your whole «yst«tn can- be affected by eicets itocnach ARE OFFERED ON A MONEY-BACK teous leadership by Gov. Edge traditions and prestige. powerful New Jei5e.\- lender in tee composed.of Secretary of State Maj, Herbert L. Wilson of Camp add*. For Add it Naturt'f danger •Ugoall A twamlng to GUARANTEE!! many derades, and intelligent co-operation on the Wood, who recently returned from The roll of fire department mem- bewart of TOKJC fnf#ctioai, muscular achei, coldi, oootupa- part of a Republican Legislature" Joseph A. Brophy, Elizabeth Dem- tion and other unhealthy condition! which you become tut- Provt thi power of thl< unulaa formula yourself without Since inking oilier* in January, ocrat, Senate President Eastwood the Chinese fighting front, told of bers who have died In the past ceptibl* to when cxeeat •tomach «ddi enter your tyittm I ritldsff cat cent. Oo Is th* DruDu( StorSore mcstloMmcstloMd beWW uud k f th 3Jd ttt f D J Od' Tbl Gov. Eds;e with the aid of the Re- The party pledged itself to "the and Assembly Speaker Dominic A. he hardships the men are enduring year was called by Fire Chief Harry Begin Fighting It At Once I •ik for th« 3J-d«y tnatmnt af D. J. OuwOuwood'o i Ttbltu, Hoffman. Also present were De- Follow carefully the lartructlonf lor 15dtyi. dtyi. At the cad ot publican-contruIhM h-islaturc Iiaa completion of the forward-looking Cavicchia, Essex Republican, are to win this war and called for But bt careful. Don't we cheap, untried "alkaUzeri." that tim.tm., , you nrnit tx Mtl>0«5—no nuttenutter bow lon». or Mate program advocated by Gov. puty Chiefs Gut Coimorgen and Le- enacted inln law M'Yrjal nieartires studying means of getting copies of greater effort on the home front. Begin NOW to uie D. J. Oirwood'i Private Formula. You ffo r hoh w raanr ytum, you htvth miBtni—Bi or «v«y penny will designed tn eti:h the lnn^ Edge in his inaugural and budget Maj. John C. Liggett of Fort Mon- roy Deacy. can tw certain that only pure medicament! are used in be refunded at UM vtry ttort from which you purchaMil tb*m. the charter to men and women thit unusual tablet. Gn D J power of Hague, and t!. O. I', lead- messages." - ' Garwood'. Print* overseas and "thoso at home. •*• mouth also returned recently from Chaplain Wlllard;Smlth of Fort On* of then ingredient* work* Immediately. Right from ers are-nu: ho;N!n; in piviik'tirjp The bitter right between Mayor overseas, told of the progress of Monmouth was speaker at the Formula Tabuta todarl that the hej-Uay of the Jersey City Hague and Republican leaders over Under consideration, he said, was the war In the Mediterranean area. union memorial services held Sun- XS BED BANK AVA1L.4BLE AT mayor as a statr-wide political fac- the recent enactment of legislation he. printing of a thin-paper edition The services opened with the In- day night at the Baptist church. tor is fast ^aninj;, revising municipal police and fire- of the document which would prob- vocation by Rabbi Arthur. Hershon The Camp Wood band, under the A]) of the mea-Mire.- were adopt- men's pension fund systems con- ably be mailed along with ballots of Congregation I^nal Israel. Mayor direction of Warrant Officer Thor. SUN RAY DRUG STORE ed over the viizoiou.- protests, of tinued unnhated throughout the sent to members of the armed harles R. English made the ad- Johnson, played several selections. BROAD AND WALLACE 8T9. Hague leailer>in the li-^i^lrituro, as week. 'orces. dress of welcome, which was fol- Services of the Junior Order were other hills i-cmp-miaing more Latest-Republican to join the at- than a ecoic of state departments, tack on the Jersey City mayor was bureaus and agencies into three Assemblyman Joseph P. Fleming principal departments. of Mercer, sponsor of the legisla- In approving party platforms at tion, who said Hague was not tell- their annual s>tati' conventions this ing the truth in commenting on the week the Republicans and Demo- laws. crats took more than passing no- Hague had attacked the measures tice of the EdRp. accomplishments by saying that they would "destroy and left no duuht that the state's the efficiency" of uniformed de- chief executive would be the No. partments throughout the state 1 talking point in campaign nd result in "complete demorali- speeches. zation" by forcing many men to Chief, target of the Democrats retire now to escape their effect. •will be the proposed new .state con- In a telegram answering Hague's stitution which will be presented criticism, Fleming said: to the voters nt the November gen- "Thero is absolutely no provision TO FELLOW- eral election for approval or rejec- in the new laws interfering in the tion. slightest degree with retirement The proposed charier, which was and pension privileges already drafted by the Republican lawmak- earned under the old law. Every ers with the hacking of Gov. Edge, member of police and fire depart- . will replace Xew Jer.-ey'.s centmx- ments now eligible to retire will old charter if approved by the vot-continue to enjoy every benefit he ers. now possesses, no matter when he RED BANK The Democratic platform ex- retires. pressed blanket opposition to the "You have no right to encourage Republican-drawn document and the men of Jersey City to retire contended it? proponents sought to and to threaten your citizens with There are some vital principles in which we believe, just as you do ... "control trie courts of our Ptnte . . . closed fire houses because of your and to destroy our present judicial failure to tell the truth. system in order to further their "If you have read the bill* you aims" through its adoption. should leil the men truthfully that for your youngsters as well as our own... for your sake as well as ours •Among other thingn the revised their rights are in no way Jeopard- constitution would streamline the ized. If you will not do this, send state, court system by consolidat- me their names and addressee and ing ten cxisii.ng courts into two tri- I will see to it that they get the bunals with <-L .^even-member Su- truth." - premc Court as trip highest in the Hague had stated that more than VJERY business and professional man in We, as tavern-keepers, also have a set of busi- That is why", first oh this list of principles state. 10U Jersey City police and firemen On the other hand, the Republi- were retiring because of th» bills. E this county—be he lawyer or banker, ness principles by which we guide ourselves. we put our pledge never to serve know- can platform paid the proposed The Fleming measures froze ihe charter wouM "'^ivo. the people of pension rights ot uniformed men Kew Jersey better government," now eligible, for retirement. doctor or grocer—has an ethical standard The purpose of the principles is a simple ingly, under any circumstances, any one who and pledged the j>nrtyV "nrtivp and United support" in campaigning for Plans lor a special session of the for his business in which he believes and one, but very important ... to protect the is under the legal age of twenty-one. 1U approval by the. voters. (state Seriate, to consider guberna- Working with the Republicans to torial nominations are being made, which he practices. welfare of our fellow-citizens, old or young. gain adoption of the constitution and Gov. Edge is expected to eet As parents, we understand the full will he. Charles Edison, Edge's the dnte. for either Juno 12 or 19. Democratic predecessor (is pover- Among the posts to be filled by nor and a bitter foe of I the governor before July X are the wisdom of this law...as good citizens, we The Republican platform had commissionorships of the new de- high praise for Gov. Edge's legis- partments of finance and taxation intend to enforce it. lative program hut the Democrats and economic development. Sev- in theirs charged ninrh of it wn« eral other agencies will be merged "vicious ripper legislation .... with the new departments on that enacted tn secure control of public date. We believe, too, in the principle and offices for pelflsh partisan pur- State house circles have tabbed poses." State Comptroller Homer Zink and practice of moderation. We will maintain The Democrats, whose platform Walter R. Darby, commissioner of was drafted by a committee head- the state local government board, our taverns as friendly, decent places where ed by Senator Edward J. O'Mara as the leading candidate** for the of Jersey City, a Hague lieutenant, finance and taxation post, while said of the Republican legislation: Mayor Charles R. Erdman, Jr., of you may stop in at any time with the full "We condemn the practice ot the Princeton, who is also director of Republican-controlled legislature of the Stnte Municipal Aid Adminis- assurance of enjoying yourself in quiet, railroading through both the Sen- tration, is believed to have the in- ate and General Assembly legisla- fide track for the Economic De- respectable surroundings. tion of the greatest importance, velopment commlesionershlp. without giving the Dimocra!ir members and the people of this Oov. Edge has given no indica- tion, however, who Ls under con- sideration for the poats which car- We believe, finally, in the soundness of ry annual salaries of $12,000 each. legal opening and closing hours, strictly Mayor Hague's long fight to keep voting machines out of his Demo adhered to. tic bailiwick of Hudson county lum ended in defeat,1 The- Stato Supreme Court hns upheld the ac- tion of the State House commis- Without reservation, every one of us sion in placing orders for 200 ma- chines for delivery to Hudson be- fore the November election. here undersigned subscribes to the above The court's decision, written by •r\ \ Justice Joseph L. Bodlne, upheld principles. Without reservation, we will do ''" I the constitutionality of a law enact- ed by this year's legialatureffem- all in our power to abide by them. [Hiweiing the commission to pur- chase the machines for Hudson, DISCOVERTHESE Pa-snaU- Hud Camden counties. Hudson officials had challenged This, as your neighbors and fellow- the law before the court in an ef- '/e paints. fort to block another of many Re- publican attempts to get machines businessmen, we feel is our obligation to FOR YOURSELF into the Democratic stronghold. Mure than 1,0110 voting machines all of you. (A»k for LUMfNAI.L or will be needed for the three coun- |1/ITRA LUMIN.-U.i.. tht ties, but under terms of the law tho Iwatermixfd paints that give, tli»' device* available muat be iyou these big advantajn,, placed in Hudson, the modt popu- lnus of the thiee counties. Addi- WE PLEDGE tional machines will not be avail- • One coat covers able un'.il war-time priorities on • Dries in 40 minutes' niat'imls needed for their manu- OBSERVANCE facture are lifted. SAL'S TAVERN THE MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL « No unpleasant odor 141 SHREWSBURY AVE., PHONK .191)0 BED BANK RIVERSIDE AVE., PHONE MOO RED BANE Uniing Oov. Edge's four-day at- of these principles: • Economy of water mixing j l '-nil'i'iri- nt the annual governors' MAX'S BAR SILVER BAR nfrii-nre. iti Hershry, Pennayl- 80 MAPLE AVE., PHONK 1081 BED BANK 26 WEST FRONT ST., PHONE 16 ' TED BANK • Covers over wallpaper mi. Senate 1'iesident Howard 1. Not to knowingly serve alco- r.uilingtnn Republican, MONMOUTH TAVERN VINCE'S BAR LUMINALL 1 holic beverages to any one under ft' Beauty nnd I. '.- .-''! vmi: as acting gover- 70-72 MONMOUTH ST., PHONK .1016 RED BANK 112 MONMOUTH ST., FHONE J476 RED BANK ttftnemy ptyi htqh legal age. Ufhf t*\\rt },or> "•V:, 'i"M, who in serving hln ecc- STOBLES BAR & GRILL GLOBE HOTEL CO. Inc. ?e-yi>nr term In the Senate, 2. To-abide strictly by legal closing 180 MONMOUTH ST., FHONK 1905 RED BANK 20 KAST FRONT ST., PHONE 11 RED BANK b 'in a>- actinp governor Mon- ''••'.v "• 'hi- Kfv-pti™ room of the and opening hours. 1 i:i.VIM m.r- dil'u-i: intthc* State House CENTRAL BAR . LOG CABIN TAP HOUSE A while- a lin.^t of 11 icnil\ hiuh-rank- 3. To spread the principle and prac- 79 MONMOUTH ST., PHONK 05ft RED BANK UPPER BROAD ST., FHONE 3910 RED BANK lli- Ic-:,i.v.i'i'.- a ml -t;il(. officials \Ukri » l'H'krii on. tice of moderation. MICHAEL'S BAR STALDERS TAVERN .DANCING fASHABUjA ULTRA ''"'• K'l^c i.- I-\|II.I ti-d back ut 172 MONMOUTH ST.,, PHONK 39S0 RED HANK Foot of Cooper's Bridge, Route 35 Phono 881 R«il .Bank LUMINALL hfs fli.-k in tin; State House tomor- 4. To maintain a clean, orderly rnw. • it Bpauly and n«nomy-plu| place of business. FREDDIES PLACE BAR & GRILL JIM & LOUS BAR & GRILL -mp wathsbil. New .l 04 BRIDGE AVE., . PHONE .1974 RED BANK 11)2-104 SHREWSBURY AVE., PHONE 188S RED BANK , (.von tlondl i- .'is dpicviiirH t» ihc !!(•[. ulilx- ifKiii;ii rnr.vrntiiin will 5. To meet with civil and military not Vl'tf unit at the Chicago BIZZARRO S BAR a.25 GAL authorities at any time to achieve UNION J40TEL meet my nii'iith. 'Nils was Z98 BIUDGE AVE., PHONE M7 BED BANK WHARF AVK., (lioomn and Board) BED BANK rtcc.lrlicl ;,n .-it :, meeting of the un- these ends. IHSTJtlHLTOns' ? PLEASANT INN PETE'S CHATTERBOX lCdfic, who will setvc us chairman of the gmup at f.'liiciifccj. ,J,B«(1 Bank Gov. l<;dKii .siiid this would allow Aspdin Paint Co. the individual delegates to "follow ROGEL'S BAR & GRILL AIRPORT INN helr wn » WHITE S'TtiEKT. 1'HONK 1W9,J ' ° ""•"nations and to vote , (NeM Door to the Red Bank Airport) for whom' ever they deslie." AND METRA CLUB SHREWSBURY AVE., FHONE S183 BED BANK BED BANK, N. J. . Many of the delegates Have al- SHREWSBURY'AVE., PHONE «w-j RED BANK RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 1, 1944 Page Five, BUY MORE WAR BONDS & STAMPS

MINERAL OIL CRACKER JACK Delkioat candied pop- aaaaaj PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED com. A treat (or (Town > *»Yf np< a* well at children. ' aas^ SUN KAY take* ererj precaution thtt yoor Prescription U accurately filled ay Dependable pharmacist! with druf« and pharmaceutical* that will put erery teat for freihneu and efficiency. Erery prescrlp- 12x33 In. tUn b doable-checked for Aecaracjr. Price* are reasonable, too! ADJUSTABLE WINDOW I Broad & Wallace Sts. SCREENS RED BANK, N. J. Screen wteatawi n*m H»fost |«rm WOODBURY SOAP carrytnc fliea. Hardwood frimei; WRITING PORTFOLIO PENNSYLVANIA Jxtru mild fragrant. adjustable «» flt any Stanford sbe For the. skin you love a IWS (<. touch! window. I.) 4«iK wllk tl.tttr Mntalilnf wrlllof »•• TENNIS BALLS »W »•< CHTfl*f«f U 29c Mttch, 18x31 In. Screens .. 49< • for 4.25 .24x33 In... 59e Standard file lively bounce THURSDAY,FRIDAY & SATURDAY/ balls with tooth felt cov- ers. Also Wright fir Dlfeon ^.•a^atjaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaajaaaaaai TENNIS BALLS STURDY PLASTIO Selected Hardy CIGARETTE CASE

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HARD Oulslandinf sommer candy treat. Delicious hard candles — indi- vidually wrapped—Flavors youil BathaswMt like — Orance, Lemon, Lime, $1.00 HINDS MIONE WALDORF Strawberry, Cherry, Mint, Tan- Petroleum gerine! Hotter b Almond BONUS PKG. Bath Crystals COOL-RAY Hand Soap II.0O lunlia (lit B.th-a- POLAROID Mrltt. with 10 V4r .ant JELLY Mam a Yaa'll !•». IHI aWaM- durlnf to miner — esnnlnf (or winter. fully Htatttf Urmiw far InstrnctloDi an each packift. III rtfrtihltii, t»«ll»a AT NO Iwiy iimi tftir taf EXTRA COST WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! bllh. 10c PACKAGES THHMOMETER ^ge Absorbine Jr. *I.M BOTTLE 50c BLACK FLAG FIRST AID INSECTICIDE, quart TKAVEL.KIT 59= Doan's Pills •» Q« PURE-O-CIDE PARA IVSIPH or CRYSTALS, Ib. . ... Feenaminls i A. =V PACKAGE | jfC SCHOLL'S $1.00 LARVEX J.&J. Band-Aid MOLESKIN. 7,,; |ottt, MOTHPROOF SPRAY. I'inl ADHESIVE BANDAGES. 73", 65c Bisodol j| . CHIX-KWT O( MOTH BALLS 20c WIHDEX ANTACID POBDEB ' *|5l ALLEN'S FOOT.EASE OR FLAKES WINDOW CLEANER DUST CLOTH UNGENTINE Me TUBE F08 BURNS 50c Anacin 0Or TOE-PAL 11-oz. SAW-FLUSH 7c TABLETS. 30', Ow FOB ATHLETES FOOT 'L*——*• SiV- Boxes 10 -OUNCE CAN J. : I

For AMAZING SPECIAL Stomach Distress r Due to Orer-Indal|ence' LOW PRICES ON DRENE MICROMATIC ALKA-SELT2ER ) VITAMIN A & D' SHAMPOO y^^^S^^^M TABLETS SINGLE EDGE With Vitamin Bi>dded < •ona.a.Dar li all ran NOW! HAIR tint 30c cndiltoner ,dd< 100 LADY MARLOW BjOna.a.Oay If all yau' Fd tor illkfer, BLADES Tableti Ann Meredith "ilka. amoothtr hair. GABY Campare the C«at! 60'SIZE PKC. OF 5 FLUID HAIR Sun-Tan Bot. Si 49 HOSE MIST of 90 LOTION With Atomltec I morn fed* homo- Enjoy lumhln* with, |rHl>rd formula cut tunburn—with- ApDhti tmoother. out ui» tt itlcky drici lulckcr. Im- Look well croon- olli ar parching »1- pirtt itlky ihcfr ed. Krcpi itray Easier, quicker dog baths cohot. Promote! a apptaranct. Want Acautilul tan. rub t'f. halri, curia, up- REDUCE •wrrp"'h« Ir-dd with MAGITEX Bubbles neatly In place. the - 25c Comfortable 47c-89c STERILE GAUZE BANDJUJES 4-»i. Bot. 69 AYDS Way T,r niw Magilii Bubbla Shompoo; claan pit 11/2 In. x 10 Yard FOR LEG MAKE-UP Don't wear younelf aaiily, Jlhi wathtng hondl. Rub bubbl.f on -wip, off—that'i alll No tub, timing, tptaiti- Formerly 12c, new 8ci FOOT SOCKS out with tiresome Ing. Rtmovai (l.gi lit. on contact. Daodor- izai, baaulifili coat. Sola, affactlva. Only pan- With Elastic •oxerciies. Don't give nlai o both. La,g, bottle. (I; trial tin, Mtv WITH NESTLE up all the foods you BABY HAIR TREATMENT 2 Inoh x 10 Yard 4 A like. In' clinical lojti Formerly I Bo, now • **> under the direction Rectal Soreness Whircan mill a baby's (oca (ramid with of medical doctort G«t Relief New Easy Way (oh curli and ringtail. And Il'i to aoiy, Mothar^ fo glvt your baby lovaty cuili more than 100 per- — Sit In Comfort Madamoiselle with iht aid of Naill* Baby [.air Trtat- 3 Inoh x 10 Yard SKOL SUTRA VENIOA soni lost an average ProUnnon ReetAl i, A aulek, d.p«n far «lIAJV standing of the problems that confronted the PLATFORMS NEW those of the Presidential nomine* When shall we eliminate the to start the wheels of Industry. If from June 12 to July i. but all bereaved who had business to transact; with JEBSEY. In any case, It io usually the manifest weakness thus disclosed tbe money Is available, commerce Series E. F and G bonds bought FREDEEIC S. HAVES, Managing Editor nominee's qualifications as a candi- in the Connally-Smlth Act? When and trade will be active as never from June 1 to July SO will be To the extent that political before—and that will mean Jobs credited In this loan. him, party's prospects at the polls are date rather than as a President shall we make our so-called lagfor National Advertising Representative!, Barry T. Minei that count most with the party legislation responsive to the defo- r workers In every field—full em- The Monmoiit-h county quota is Co., 25 East 2Gth"*St.p New York. 128 Weit Madlioa St.. The reporter for The Begister whoInfluenced by leading candidates of ployment. Vi million dollars, which Is Vk Chicago, HL; ::0u Chcitnut St., PhiJadeJpbis, Pa. delegates. Yet It may be doubted mands' of equity and justice for million dollars more than our quota wrote his obituary last week neatly summed character, records of accomplish- Is thihis of concern to us today, a ment and platforms that command that except In very rare caaes the all?—New York_,Sun, witith the wwa r yet to be wonn?? In I - for the Fourth War Loan. The Red Hank Rcg'ttter assume* no financial res&oni]bili< up the situation when he wrote that Mr. respectful consideration, the Revic- e presidential candidate Influ- deed. 1843 we in'this country to meet this we need all possible tie* for typographical errors in advertisement* hut wJli reprint publican party In New Jersey will ences the bullk of the voters. He " 'Ions of dollars, subscriptions and are asking if you, that part of mi advertisement in which the typographical Dohahay had "achieved a personal follow- may, Indeed, add or alienate a few CONTEMPT FOB ^POLITICIANS' the form of war as a resident of Monmouth county, error ocrurs. Advertisers will please notify tbe management enjoy definite advantages In the 1 will consider one of the following fmtnedifltcly of any error 'which may occur. ing"tbat transcended political, lines. He was campaign which opens during the votes that could change the result Seven out of ten American voters government bonds, In a very close election. But tbe bank deposits, cancelled debits and methods' In helping us raise our elected six consecutive terms of five years summer. The platforms which will would not like to Bee a son of life Insurance, have been made pos- quota: MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS be offered for adoption at the clos- voters have so way of expressing theirs go into politics as a life- sible largely by our ability to hold 1- -Buy all your bonds through The Associated Prcei is exclusively entitled to tbg da* each on the Democratic ticket, withstanding ing sessions of Republican and their separate choices as between work. Almost five out of every inflation In check—the keep prices your local bank,,, for Tppublicallon of alJ nDenver. The the Republican line deviated when they their eyes trained upon public of- little violations multiplied thou office, If you wish us to do so. ular support necessary to carry on reasons parents give for not wish- sands and millions of times Descriptive folders of thg various came to the office of surrogate. fice, voters have come to regard the function* of the office. Some ing to eee their sons in politics con- throughout the land and we wouii Issues are available at your bank Labor 3eginning To See Ightly the platforms prepared day, perhaps, we may seriously cern to some extent the Insecurity see tbe cost of living soar. Am or at this office, and we etand ready Mr. Donahay's long record of service every year as bases for an effec- consider, abolishing the office of of a political life, but chiefly, the down would go tbe value of ou to serve you. The Handwriting On the Wall? proved that a man can hold an office of this ive appeal for support. As a mat- vice president and arranging either graft and dishonesty that they b sayings—down, down, down. • Ever sincerely yours, ter of record, these annual declar- to hold a special election, If it islieve to be Inevitable In it. This By protecting our savings, by Mrs. George M. Bodmsn, Apparently organized labor is begin- kind as long as he efficiently serves the in- ations of principles and promises needed, or to permit both Houses is a recurrent theme In the replies: controlling prices, the danger can Mrs. Arthur J. White, of service have seldom proved un- of Congress, sitting as a single be foiled. It will provide a cush- Vice Chairmen. ning- to see tlio •lmnrlwriting on the wall. terest of tbe people and that furthermore it "I believe no man In politics re- ion to soften the changes and dis- failing guides to distinguished per- body, to chooee a President for the mains honeBt"; "there is so much Statements from two prominent leaders is possible for a minority party to maintain formance. Thlj year, however, the locations that the end of the wa unexpired term.—New York Times. graft"; "it's crooked"; "just »o rot- will bring, and will ensure Amer- COMMISSION ASKS. during the past few days would indicate an office when it offers the right type of can- Republican platform In New Jersey " h ica's own—economic future pros- a document which provides no tea and dirty"; "there is too much perity. that (lie unions nre starling to worry over didate. Mr. Donahay was not only the right sustenance for cynicislm. MEMORIAL SAT AND HOME mud-slinging"', I don't like the MEMBERS word 'politics'"; "a politician has If we pay only the prices estab- the public's attitude toward the many kind of candidate, he was the right man for It pledges the tarty to the ful- On the last Sunday in April, 1866, lished for our protoetlon we shall G. VanVorls Warner, M.# D, to obey the bosses or he doesn't get have savings; if we have savings, President, Red Bank. strikes—legitimate and otherwise—that are the job, and people who came to know and fillment of certain purposes. Among people out In Cartxmdale, a little anywhere"; "everybody ought to them are a program of veteran village amid the Ozark hills of Il- we shall be able to buy after the William H. Hintelmann, Vice interfering with the war effort. More im- respect him during so many years of faith- linois, got up a parade. Leading have to work for a living." war; if we then buy, we shall have President, Rumflon. welfare, an Improved system of ed- The existence of this attitude to- a tremendous prosperity and tha Richard 1. Rogers, Treasurer, . portant, it is evident that labor is becoming ful service will keenly feel his loss. ucation, legislation to liberalize the the way was General John A. Lo- prosperity will give us continued labor laws and the provisions of the gan, perhaps the only American ward politics i* a cause for con-prosperity and a higher standard Rumaon. more worried over what.the public, through social security system, a more ade- who rose from the ranks of a citi- cern. No democracy in which it of living—and peace. But every A. O. Johnson Monmouth Beach. its elected representatives, is going to do quate method of taxing Intangible zen army to gain that distinction. prevails can be a healthy one. One hing depends on that ftnst IF. Robert N, Seeley, Port Monmouth. Traffic Accidents In personal property, protection of With a band blaring, the crowd of the factors that undermined the Each individual is personally re- . Harry Y. Smith, Red Bank. about the matter. small business, advancement of the marched out East Main street to Third French Republic was a cor- sponsible. Mr. Hackett has out- Red Bank, -N. J., State Down In April Woodlawn cemetery. Business was rosive cynicism on the part of the lned the path. May 24, 1944. Harry Bridges, i\\o Pacific c.onst mari- Interests of agriculture and avoid- French people regarding their po- "You will put all the money you ance of new forms of taxation. The suspended, women led children by can possibly afford Into war bonds. Editor, time union chief, recently declared that The state Motor Vehicle department re- the hand and more than 200 men, litical leaders.. It need hardly be Red Bank Register, people of New Jersey have reason pointed out that a widespread be-You will pay old debts and save. strikes have outlived' their usefulness, a ports 30 traffic accident fatalities in thefor complete confidence that these home from the war, stood among You will buy only what you abso- Red Bank, N. J. pledges will be carried out. It Isthe graves. General Logan began: ief that politics Is a dirty business utcly need. And when you buy— Dear Sir: statement that caused a great deal of amaze- state in April and points out it is the low- to be found In the faithfulness and politicians dishonest must'in or when you sell—you will observe "Every man's life belongs to his taelf tend to keep the higher type the war-time price controls. You Will you please publish the en- ment for Bridges, who at one time was est monthly toll in the department's 12 years with which virtually every prom- :ountry " of men out of politics, and so help will live up to the government's closed article as a news item re- threatened with deportation to Australia be- of accident records. Encouraging, but when ise contained In the platform of There were no dry eyes in theto make politics as bad as it is Program of ceiling prices. You wi! questing owners' of borne and busi- last year has been written into law. crowd when he finished. Peoplo thought to be. The belief, more- know these celling prices—and pay ness yards to eliminate mosquito cause of his Communistic affiliations, has you compare the first four months of this The record gains in lmpresslve- out In Carbondale, unaware that over, as the present survey shows, and charge not one penny more." breeding in their yards by turning been a leader in many a strike that has tied year, during which period the traffic deaths nejss when It Is studied and found they had celebrated the first MeI-s paradoxical. It means that vot- This is. the safe path—the path over all water-holding containers to Include such notable accomplish- morial day, embraced each other, ers believe that the men they them- 3 security when the war is over. for the duration of the mosquito- up shipping along the West Coast. Mr. otuled 201, to the corresponding period last ment* as constitutional revision, shook hands, spoko In low tones. selves choose for the responsibili- Do not miss the way! breeding season. Bridges now says that all contracts, post- year, when 210 deaths were reported, the which tie voters are expected to A similar and practically simul- ties of public office are cot to be War Price and Rationing The Monmouth County Mosquito ratify In November, governmental taneous custom sprang up In thetrusted. And yet apparently even Board, Mlddletown Extermination commission has no war as well as present, should contain no- picture is not much brighter. Monmouth reorganization and laws to give South, where the women formed some people who maintain this de- other educational medium that will l*rike pledges. This appears sensible since county..is on the debit side, with 13 traffic stability to bankrupt police arid the practice of decorating the clare themselves "satisfied" with TO RECEIVE TAPER have the desired effect with these deaths in the four-month period this year7 firemen's pension fund*, Governor graves of soldiers—both the Gray the way piost officeholders are do- persons who knowingly and willful- a union, in going on strike,after itlias signed Edge, who Insisted that last year's aiitt the Blue—in-the «arly spring. Ing their Jobs. An amuBing illus- Fort Caster, Michigan ly allow thesre containers to breed a contract, violates the terms of that con- six more than during the first four months platform imposed upon the Repub- It was two years later, in 1868, tration of such inconsistencies is • May 28, 19*4. mosquitoes on .their, property as in 1943. lican party inescapable moral obli- that General Logan, by then the afforded by our own mayor, Mr. La Dear Sir: will the public preRs. which reaches tract. gations, can be expected to take a Commander-ln-Chief of the Grand uardla, one of the most experi- It jrivca me a great pleasure to many of these violators. Now comes R. J. Thomas, international Incomplete reports of the past week-end similar view of the pledges con- Army of the Republic, gave his fa- enced and accomplished politicians send you all a letter of thanks for Very truly yours, tained In tho platform which will mous order establishing May 30 as In the country, Is himself constant- sending me The Red Bank Regls- IJarry (J.'VanNoU, president of the Tinted Automobile Work- and Memorial day show 235 deaths from be adopted tomorrow. the nation's Memorial day. The ly denouncing "the politicians." er ao promptly. Superintendent. general had a part In memorial JiLSt this very minute I finished ers, a CIO union, who warns that unless traffic accidents, drownings and other vio- The Democratlo platform, pre- It is clear that if we are to place readinc the paper while In charge pared by a committee of which services many years after that. He of quarters. It is very interesting The mosquito-breeding season has unauthorized"-strikes cease at once the lent causes. Of thig number, 78 wereHae Jived to realize that here, in Car- our democracy upon . a healthy started in full, swing, tha recent Senator O'Mara, of Hudson county, basis we must remove the wide- while being alone or even not alone. result of auto accidents and 70 from drownX is chairman, gives expression to the bondale 78 years ago, he and the While I was taking my basic heavy rainfalls have filled numer- unions will not bo able to survive "restric- townspeople had given fellow spread distrust of politics and pol- training I found time to read The ous large and aoiall land depres- ing. If these deaths had occurred at one tfamillar obseBslons of Mayor Frank iticians as such. In too many na- Recister, and then started out fresh sions with water on the upland. tive legislation, worse tlian anything now Hague of Jersey City, who haB been Americans a gift that will endure through the centuries. tions of the world adventurers have again to a hard and tough day Mosquito larvae havh e developed on the books." These strikes, says Mr. place the entire nation would have beenrestored to his old status of undis- successfully made use of. thl/s very with the thoughts, of friends back in many of theae water holee and shocked, but because they are scattered here puted master of the Democratic When General Logan said that a distrust to destroy democracy it- home in East Kennsburg and Red the two mechanized power takeoff Thomas, lias "inflamed public opinion -party of New Jersey. Little is of-man's life belongs to hie cotlntry Bank for the splendid work they oil spraying trucks have been self. But before we can remove the north against our union." Anytime anybody and there, the public is not impressed. Even 'ered on the affirmative side, buthe was thinking of comrades who distrust we. must rid ourselves of are carrying out. placed in operation in the he party is placed on record as op, had fallen on their native soli. He I am finished with my 17 weeks and south of the county, destroying thinks i!tis"]s iiof so, let him ask a service- though there has heen a slight reduction in had no thought of a future war the actualities that seem to justify of basic training In the Military this larvae to prevent emergence man, especially one who has returned from ... , , ,, ..,, . j i.i posed to constitutional reform, also in which coming Americans were t. It te Utopian to hope for 100.v the Roosevelt regime, has that He calls us to build a com- ter responsibility, and to simplify help themselves but protect their ress Europe is going to be a bloody busi- history of the Republic. an's club for vour assistance and leighbors who do not maintain wa- taken an undue iidvaiitagc, lias even become Under a system of election which munity of nations, just aa friendly and clarify our governmental struc- co-operation in publishing items of ICSS. A precedent-breaking Presidential as we were that day in Carbondale, ture in such a way as to leave the Interest concerning our club dur- ;er-holdinc containers in their reckless. departs radically from that actual- voters in no doubt where to fix in. irds. ection threatens to spill a lot of mud, if ly Intended by the framers of the just aa deeply rooted in the individ- ing the past year. It is Impossible for moequito ln- Whether the New Dealers like it or not, Constitution, the office of vice pres- ual home and co-operative towns, dividual accountability for what- It is only through the press that Jpeetors to visit and inspect every lot blood. Just as confident that peace and ever is done or not done.—New our neighbors In our community house vard In the mosquito-breed- labor is riilin^ to :i full, JIS some of its lend- ident has become a somewhat cur- York Times. an learn of the work being done The backwash of both invasion and ious Institution. It Is significant Impartiality grow from homo re- by our organization. ng area. ers are lieiiiiniiiii.' i<> realize. ]t j.s y^^y |]iat that even Central and South Amer- lationships, then eddy In vast cur- Many cellars at the present time rents from the home fireside across Very truly yours, :ontaln water in which there Is our bfi\s. when they runie marching hack lection is likely to be a wave of uncon- ican countries which have followed SOYBEANS FOB QUICK HAY. Mrs. Anne M. Partrlck, nosquito breeding or eventually our Constitution 'closely in other all tho world. War gives men a Corresponding Secretary. fill be if the water does not Beep from iIK- bnnld'n-ld*. nin-i-i- nicy were called trolled emotions. Fear and selfish grief and cause for which they are willing to If a dairyman faces a shortage respects have made an exception in of hay from hla alfalfa, clover and iway to prevent it. The best treat- , upon to far,. <|.-;iih Mtiil [iriviitinns at a basic bitterness will sweep the country. Then the case of the vice presidency. ment to destroy the larvae is to strive and suffer, That cause Is grass sods, soybeans can be most IT'S THE LITTLE THINGS. iprav the surface of the water with r America will face her gravest danger in this Tha office is not needed for its own protection ot thehome. Better- pay of S,"ii a month, arc L "ing to hare,some- sake. The vice president, as such, useful, The soybean la a hot weath- terosene. war. For in (bat mood our people will be ment for all the world must build er crop, best planted In May or Thia is the season of tho year It is the purpose of the Mon- thing t" s;i,\ about iliote v'||i-i. tlioimli paid has only one duty: to preside over upward from the home, through early June, advises M. A. Clark, when the man of the house 'finds a mouth County Mosquito Extermin- •big .wages, laid down t!irir tools and went "pen to subtle conquest by philosophies the Senate. But the Senate, like tho town and the state, out to the county agricultural agent. The thousand and one odd Jobs de- ation commission to make an in- based on bate. the House, could select its ownworld. The Individual and theseeding rate Is six to eight pecks manding immediate attention. enslve bunt this season, for the on strike. It is MIIIM hin.i; about the mat- Apart from this perfunctory duty, Inoculated. Suitable varieties for and alone tho edges of slow-moving alone, is responsible for that world hay or silage are Chief, Black Wil- be put on. treams. ter, and maybe thai i- the reason labor lead- we need a counter invasion. Like tanks the American Vice President has to our God, as well as to thoae who A comparatively simple Job, put- nothing to do but to sit around and son and Klngwa. The yield of hay The adult malaria specie hiber- ers are lieiiiimiiiL' I" '_'il worried. rolling across the lowlands of Holland and died on tho soil of many nations should , be slightly Increased and ting on screens. Juat bring them latca in various types of outbuild- I he fields of France, we need a new spirit wait for something to happen to to preserve our homes under our harvesting made a little cosier by up from the cellar, brush them off, ngs In tho day time, such as barns, -o-o-o-o-o-o- the President—hardly a pleasant God.—Pathfinder. including some Sudan grass seed and on they go: four screws to ajhlckenhouses and hencoops, and rolling across America. The answer to self- position for a first-rate man to find with tho soybeans. In this mixture, screen. Oh, yes, the screws. Where forward under cover of darkness Waste Paper Collections himself In. are they? In the bench drawer? :n the night timo to attack their lishncss is a new spirit in every home, farm, THESE DEATHS WILL BE the Sudan grasB is best sown victims. Aid War Effort and Scobts The general uselessness and in- through the grass soed hopper of Back of tho screens? Has anyone factory and office. significance of the vice presidency LEGAL seen them? Seen what? The screen Tho more of these disease-borne as such have been satirized In the the drill at the rate of about 10 jarriers are destroyed the leas ma- Hoy Si-outs in ltd] Hank mill ni'inhbor- That spirit, must perm en te our election. In Italy hundreds if thousands pounds per acre, tho soybeans at screws.' Of course she hasn't. And, laria will prevail when the eoldlers, musical comedy ilgure of Mr. of American soldiers are engaged the rate of about five to six pecks says a voice from upstalre, If who have been stricken with ma- ing towns arc pliivinu ;( |>t>nit in This year we will choose :i President. There Throttlebottom. The major parties in a mighty offensive. Elsewhere things were in their proper place laria, return from the tropical ought, of course, to nominate for per aero. ibc collcci.ioii of pnjifi' iiinl liu'i'suis, jiiirtic- is also another'choice before us. Will we other millions of our armed forces they'd be there when needed. countries where they have been in the vice presidency only a man of are poised for tbe decisive invas- Where soybeans follow a well The situation finally requires a lombat with the enemy recovered ulnrlv in |]i(. pjipcc jjfilv.'ip- i-ml. A Timber ehoo.se to accept (lie moral change in our- unquestioned Presidential stature, from, the disease and returned to ion of Festung Europa. manured or well fertilized crop, trip to the hardware store, where Monmouth county at the conclusion collodion, will In- iniii|(> S;iuirld ditches. 32,755 f eot of old ditches Scum i roii| is elsewhere luive also been po»l-\var adjustment will be made on a basis cedlng President). But because of But at the moment when the need was neither heavily manured norodd sizes. Tho man of the house, in the Pews creek salt marsh at doing ;t line job. but to continue to malic of what's right" and not who's right. the comparatively luw rcputo in has become greatest, what are we fertilized last year, it seems quite clutching his email parcel, sudden- ort Monmouth. Raritan bayshore, which tho ofllce of vice president lave been cleaned. On the CHff- -these eolleeiiniis a success, the <;o-n|irraiinii doing about penicillin? desirable to make a broadcast ap- ly rediscovers that it is still the lit- ood salt marsh, situated west of •Morally re-armed in- this way we can is held, aspirants for thePreBl- This to what we are doing: We plication of 0-12-12 or 0-14-7, at tho tle things that count—like the nail dency BO around declaring (aome- feyport. 16,025 feet of old ditches of the public is neressnry. Tin- scouts are lace both the invasion and election frr»e from art;, because of our laws, specifical- rate of 400 to 600 pounds per aero, n the shoe of the horse in tho bat- ?avo been cleaned. times sinceroly; that undoi no cli- ly the Conally-Smlth Act, fostering either plowed down or applied tlo that could't be won without It. At the present time the group is cumtftunci'S w/11 they accept the 1 1 wltha dl9 kdr m ttftcrplowBy the way/where are you going •ecultlnc and cleaning dltihcH In reived frmii the Bale of jiupers.. helps tin •fer- o hide those screws next fall?— ho Monmouth Beach and North invade mo,,- am*™^tile stat^e ' HCOUI, organizations. Rut mo^l important vade (lie thinking of tire post-war world. We g acre of fertilizer should -bo applied .. „. conventio«or isn m e delegatestate osr minthemselvuu oi vies plajjrna ft )g tnrough th(i cl(!ar j drill (o prevent Injury to the of all, there is ;i groal paper shortage, and will eliooso more than a President, We will usually such as to-lead them to provisions of that particular piece name the party's second ablest of legislation, and as a result of a soybean seedlings and Iho- soybean About 4,000 short-wave programs Toll calls by telephone from the. HKilc |j;i|ier rollerteil, till.' MOl'W We ;il'C • •house a liiiuiv.tliaf has been worth fighting man tot- Iho vico presidency. qn strike voto carried out by tho gov- lnocu,lant, An application of lime Is are .transmitted -weekly from this Washington, D. C, average 42,000 to relieve, that /or. tha contrary,,"when the platform ernment through the National La- also qulto deslrablo If the soil Is country to various parts of tho day, compared with 24,000 a day bor Relations Board, that 2,000 cm. known to be strongly, acid. world. just before Pearl Harbor. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 1, 1944 Page Seven. art VanVliet; the Dr. James Coop- of Holmdel, were married at the Uo&lng Board, being tuze to ln- ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS er property was~bought by L. C. home of Rev. Oarrett Wyckoff ot elude ywjr 37 ap&n glaoipg trrjm WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH DeCoppett; Mrs. Arthur Swift's Branch avenue, a former pastor of Itation Book 4. IT IS NOT TBUB TO SAX "WE DID EVEBYTHTNG FO88IBU5- house was sold to L. L. White, and the Holmdel Reformed church. Mr. It your application Is approved, ONLK8S CHIBOPBACTIC WAS INCLUDED / the Miss May Cavanaugh house and Mrs. William Brown of Red the office will give you a permit to FR6M REGISTER FILES was aold to John Rose. • Bank were the witnesses. buy the sugar you need. Potato bugi seemed to be more Miss Grace Kenyon Bowne, DR. WARREN FOWLER The sugar ration Is based on one 300 BROAD ST.. PHOND plentiful than ever In the farm- daughter of Theodore Augustus pound of sugar' for each four RED BANK Chiropractor Ing districts of Middletown town- Bowne of Shrewsbury, and Ernest FROM GARDEN TO SHELF quarts of finished fruit. This is tbe sou' Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Cul'ed From ship. They had been particularly Oliver, son of John C. Oliver of Spread The Sugar. same proportion on which the ra- destructive to tomato plants. Cur- Red Bank, were married at the "A word to the -wived la suf- tion program was figured last year, the News and Editorial Columns for Entertain- tis Walling of New Monmouth was bride's homer by Rev. F. P. Swezey. ficient," a radio speaker said the but because of the need for a larg- one of the heaviest losers by the The attendants were Miss Ethel A. other day—and a word about the er production of fruit spreads and ment of Today's Readers depredations of tbe bugs. A large Bowne, a sister of the bride, and uie of aiming sugar will be suf-jams, homemakers will have to plan field of tomatoes owned by Mr. William A. PinUrd. Arnold Adams ficient to/guide New Jersey home- even more carefully this year than Titty Ymn Ajfo. or's son, Allen Pryor, for four Walling was ruined by them. acted as page. The groom was em- makerasihrough the summer. they did in 1943 if the 26-pound al Sound £ffe A mid-summer crowd visited the ployed by the Red Bank Trust The board of freeholders met at members of the Red Bank AmbU' You don't want to share Mrs. lotment is to cover the family's lance company. The honored guests Highlands and Highlands Beach company. Jones' experience of last year. She needs for canned frulis and fruit Pleasure Bay and gave out the Decoration day. The day proved Miss Eva Taylor of New York . contract for the new draw which were Francis Higglns, George De- knew there was only so much spreads. Midlowitz, Lester Conk and Aloys- a bonanza for the merchants, es- and Ernest Frank of Locust ave- augar available to her family for If your' application Is for less was to ba built to replace the one pecially those who sold cooling nue, Red Bank, were married in •fora Better| I lus Pattereon. the canning season, but she became than 20 pounds per person, and If on the bridge between Pleasure New York. Mr. Frank was a lo- Bay and Portaupeck. The contract A "welcome home" party was drinks. The Increased price and so enthusiastic about making Jams you need more canning sugar later, given for Thomas Hunter of Fair war tax on drinks and other ar- comotive engineer for the Central and Jellies that when peaches and you may make a second application was awarded to the Wrought Iron railroad. Bridge company for $16,920. The Haven, who had recently returned ticles had no apparent effect on pearg came along later In the sea-to the same board. However, the from France. Those present were the sale of those articles. Board- Pride of Onward Council, No. son her sugar was all gone! total amount of both applications work was to be started in October ing houses and hotels reaped a har- 79, Daughters of America, a new Hightail ! in order not to interfere with river Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Loper, Mr. While you may not know exactly must not exceed 20 pounds.per per and road travel during tbe summer and Mrs. Charles Saurman, Mr. vest as many of the visitors re- patriotic and fraternal organiza- how much of each fruit you wish son. f Drinln mixed with Canada and Mrs. Lloyd Tanner, Mr. andmained over the week-end. Nearly tion, was instituted at Red Bank. to do up this year, you can at least From all indications, butter Is go- season. The draw was to be turned every summer dwelling house or Abram DeGrote was the most ac- Dry Water even sound by steam. Mrs. John Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. figure It out tentatively and plan ing to be as scarce next winter as better. If s the extra spar- Fred VVIUman, Miss Catherine Gra- cottage in Highlands had been tive mover in organizing the lodge your sugar allotment accordingly It was this year, which means we The crowning exerqlftea at St. rented, and one of the biggest and and he held the office of Junto: kle of "PIN-POINT CARBO- James church were beautiful and ham, Arthur N. Davis, William In other words, plan how you canhave to depend largely upon fruit Johansen, Frank Stier and Clifford busiest seasons was looked for by past councilor. best spread the sugar over your butters, jellies, and jams for sand- NATION"...millions of impressive. The procession was the residents and business people ' J.. H. Hendrlckson was electee timer bubbles...a sparkle led by two angels, Misses Mamie Applegate. season's canning needs and assure wich spreads. Be sure to plan for The Atlantic township board of Rumson had a resident doctor. president of the Keyport Tennl your family of a variety of fruits enough, of these spreads to last that lasts to the bottom Rellly and Delia Holian. They club. Fred B. VanBrakle was mad sip, despite melting ice. were followed by Misses Maggie education at a meeting at Colt's He was Dr. John B. Boyd of Farm- and preserves next winter. your family through the cold Neck voted to grant.an increase of ingdale, who was occupying the vice president, Albert M. Halgh You probaibly know the 1944 pro-weather months. Make the most of your Quigley, Sarah Holian and heat. Burro wes Henderson, respectively, the crown (10 a month to each teacher in the Longstreet cottage on the Oceanic secretary, Horace S. cedure for getting extra sugar for The "word to the wives," then, precious liquor stocks. Use bearer and maids of honor. Then township. The township had lost road. Rumson had been without a treasurer and George S. Hyer gov- canning, but perhaps we might well Is to spread the sugar for plenty Canada Dry Water. Its came Misses Mary Wood, Annie some of its teachers on account of doctor a long time. The nearest ernor-at-large. include a reminder here, along with of spreads! Next Week: Wartime special formula points up Rellly, Mildred Hollywood, Nellie other communities paying higher towns where doctors lived were Work was Btaxted on Frank M. a word about the changes which Fruit Spreads. the flavor of any tall drink Cole, Maggie Holian, Agnei'Bbat- salaries and it was chiefly to pre-Red Bank and Sea Bright. Sullivan'* new house on Broadway, have been made since last year! — scotch, rye, bourbon, or vent the recurrence of this loss Charles Hayden bought out theKeyport. Frank M. Ervin was d A top limit of 25 pounds of sugar tigan, Katie Coyne and Sole Kel- Celebrate* 88th Birthday. rum. ly, acting as petitioners. The ban-that tbe school board decided to newspaper business of his father- ing the carpenter work. per person has been set for home ner bearer was Miss Annie Lane, give the Increased pay. in-law, William Curchln, and canning in 1944. Five pounds of Mrs. William Bromell, ST.. of followed by Miss Nellie Brennan Balford, with a dual celebration, opened for business in the Schneid- BORER ON SWEET COBNT this amount per person are secured Freehold, celebrated her 88th birth- The World's Mosf Popular Club Soda... and Mamie McCue. paid Its respects to those who er building on Fair Haven road. by presenting stamp 40 at your gro- day-Wednesday of last week. In Keeps Drinks Livelier, longer gave their lives in the late war and About 300 persons attended the The first spraying or dusting cery store. To secure the extra Tbe atorm of the previous week sweet corn for the control of th the evening- about 20 friends and played havoc with pound fishermen to "the boys of 1861" who fought minstrel show given at the Red amount, (up to 20 pounds per per-relatives gathered to help her cel- to preserve the Union. The dou-Bank Reformed church >• for the first brood of the European con son) get an application blank from from Galilee to Elberon. Tbe Ion borer must be made around the ebrate. Mrs. Bromell wi born at was estimated at $5,000. ble event took place In the newbenefit of the Sunday-school and your local Rationing JBbard. You Marlboro, the daughter of the late memorial park at that place. $60 wag cleared. The show was first to the fourth of June. This may mail the Board a postcard ask- CANADA DRY Lulu Heese, daughter of Mr. and time will vary with the seaso James and Gertrude Stryker. She Mrs. Oecar Hesse, was hostess at Osborn Harrison of Bridge ave- given under the direction of George ing them to send you a blank, if Is still very active for her advanced nue, who was a member of the RedHurley, who was Interlocutor. Er- However, a grower should examlni for any reason you find It incon- a May ' party held on William T. the underside of the leaves, neai years. WAT E R Bank Ambulance company, and nest Sheppherd and Amory Os- venient to go to the Board your- Wartime restrictions limit our supply jM ^% 0 Conover'a place acrosa the river. the base, for the appearance of th r Grace Davis wag queen of the MayHarold Ely of Reekie* place, who born were premier end menand self. Fill out the .application and of bottlet. Please coopcrate-return all *• ** served In the 87th division, were Russell Preston, Colin Dlxon. Clif- small eggs. Dusting or sprayin| take it or mall It to the local Ra- Bovs can make pocket money by empty bottle* to your dealer—today! Plus deposit and James Weaver was king. MIra guests of honor at a welcome borne ford Chandler and Allen Pryor should begin as soon as the eggi selling the Reclster—Advertisement Hesee'a other guests were Nettie begin to hatch. Carroll, Grace • Malchow, Cecil party given by Miss Esther Gibson were the other end men. Weaver, Olga Aul, Julia Aul, Ber-of Branch avenue. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bublin of Four applications at five-day in tie Wainrlght, Arthur Sickles, Ed- present from Red Bank, Long Tinton Falls went eellng at Swim- tervalfi are recommended for con- ward Deaey, Percy Davis and Hub- Branch, Tinton Falls, Colt's Neck, ming riyer. John Devlin went trol, applying the material so thai New Brunswick, Allenwood aj»d along wfth them to hold a lantern. it may settle in the crotch of th< GRADE I CERTIFICATE HOLDERS! bard Stiles. Farmlngdale. Many residents of Clayplt creek Mr. Bublin got nine eels and hisleaves at which point the small At tbe annual business meeting wife got six. Mr. DevUn got a newly hatched larva or worms .had gathered up^ lot of cigars on of the Red Bank Baptist church, the beach during the winter and lump on his forehead from being usually enter the stalks, advises M. Walter L. Davla was elected mod- bumped by Mrs. Bublln's fishing A. Clark, county agricultural agent. dried them for future use. They erator, Harry B. Clayton clerk, Jo- were commencing to smoke them pole when Mrs. Bublin suddenly There are three typeB of du* OWN SYNTHETIC RUBBER seph G. Hagerman and George W. pulled the line out of the water. which may be used for this insect and the odor the cigars gave forth Hanson deacons, William A. Truez, was like that of a soap factory. Dorothea Herring, daughter of The first Is a 1% rotenone due Jr., and Frank Conklin trustees, Robert Herring of Little Silver, which is allowed this year for th( As a mater of self defense Charles Dr. A. Mount of Locust Point put up Herbert E. Williams and fell down stairs and sprained her control of this Insect. Tbe seconi a notice in his store reading: "Gen- George W. Bray finance committee, ankle. choice is a hi% rotenone and tlemen are requested not to smoke and Lionel G. Harrison auditor. Mrs. Thomas Healy of Bank 2% fixed nicotine dust mixture, an beach cigars In this store.1 The Eft Six was the name of a street entertained a party of young the third material is a 1% fixe Tbe Kcarwburg public school Red Ban™ club which was differ- folks at a welcome home dinner nicotine dust. Purchasers of ent from any other social organi- party which was given for her these materials should carefull; STATE TIRES closed for the season.. Maude Mor- ris had not been late nor absent zation in town. IU meeting place nephew, Thomas Valentine and read the analyses on the packag during the term and sfie got a wai a bungalow In Kennedy'.) Lester Conk, both of whom were and be sure that they all contail NEW prize of an easel and a book. Sarah woods, near Ridge road." The "mem- membera" of the Red Bank Ambu; a^wetting-agent-in addition-to the proper amount of material. This Is .85 Wilson got a silver pin for tbe bers were Lester Kennedy, William lance company. Aloysius Patterson, LOW best record In the primary depart- Moody, Carroll West, Jr., Julian another member of the company, very essential for good control. 6X57W Manahan, Theodore Doremus, Sid- and Fred Jones, who served with ment, and Inez Me»kill, the organ- ney McLean and Mlllard F, Tetley. PRICE ist, got a gold pen and pencil. the 104th Engineer, were guests. - New Bridge Ball Erected. Ftdtral Excfirfox-'extra- Many and varied were the pleas- The building on the north side One of the finest properties In ures which they enjoyed. Atlantic township was sold at' a of White street, owned by Mrs. County employees have erected sheriff's «ale. The property was William Mount bought three lots Susan Applegate of Sea Bright, new guard rail between the lid on First avenue, Atlantic High was leased for ten years by Maxwalk on Main street, Matawan, and the farm of Thomas W. Ryall and lands, from the William Burdge es- it contained about 178 acres. It was Leon, proprietor of the Red Bank Lake Matawan. The former guarc Nowo bigger "value tfiah everl ALLSTATE represents tate. He was building an automo- Steam Dye Works. Mr. Leon rail collapsed May 5 and fell ovei located on the turnpike about one blk repair and machine shop on mile west of Colt's Neck. It was moved his dyeing establishment to because its supports had rottei the finest quality available. No other synthetic rubber the corner lot. The business.was the building. Heretofore he had away. While the rail was down bought by a New York man forto be conducted by his brother, tire manufactured today excels Sears ALLSTATE in •14,475. had all' hla 'dyeing work done out- taxicab plunged into the lake, ca John Mount; side of town; -...._ rying Anthony Sarabuchello, thi wearability and satisfactory service." Other sizes-pro- Ellen S., wife of A. A. Sanborn The stork flew to Middletown of LJncroft, died at the age of 55. Miss Margaret Ghaler, daughter driver, to his death. The new ra village and left a daughter at the of John Gahler, and John Lee, both is of heavier timber'. portionately low'prlced/ She was lurvived also by a sister, home of Mr. and Mrs. William Luf- Mrs. John R. Conover of Lincroft. burrow. •» Misses Emma and Lily Magee, daughters of the late Charles R. About the finest gardens anywhere Sears RECAP SERViCJET Magee of Holmdel, were out riding in .the Colt's Neck district was that with a colt and a cart when the of Rev. Daniel P. Doyle, the new Passenger or Small Truck animal took fright and ran away. pastor of the Reformed church. All The two young women were thrown the parsonage land except the lawns was tilled and the vege- out and very much scratched, $Ue 6.00*16 ecraped and bruised. tables were well advanced. Rev. 6.30 Will Murphy of Tinton Falls was Doyle put in most of his spare time tending to his garden and he TIRES' recapped 'with test-grade recapping lald-up with malaria. Others siok had proven himself to be equally with the disease were Blanche Ma- material permitted. No ration certificate is gee and Elizabeth E. Cook. adept in cultivating vegetables as The heavy rains caused the mill he was in drawing lessons from the needed.* dam at Tinton Falls to break away Good Book. The Methodist parsonage at the HawYourTins in one or two places, and both 1 mills had to be stopped for a day Highlands was sold at public sale or two until the break could be to William Noonan, owner of the repaired. Tuxedo hotel at that place, for Sonotone opens 2 ROUTES to ' The annex which William Egan *93O. He moved it to a lot adjoin- of Colt's Neck was having built to ing his hotel property. his cottage was a decided Improve- Mrs. Nathan Sample of Eaton- ment. The work was being done town bought the Edward Stern GUARANTEED BATTERIES! by Peter Hagcnnan. farm at South Eatontown, near the BETTER HEARING! W. S. Price, who was engaged old Locust Grove schoolhouse, for in the fishing business at Virginia *6,000. Mr. and Mrs. Sample moved to the property and Mr. Sample Don't be discouraged if you tried a TONE'S famous LIEBER OSCIL- Beach, Virginia, was spending a hearing aid and failed to get help. LATOR, the original BONE CON- two weeks' vacation with his fam-was farming it. Remember, there are TWO WAYS DUCTION receiver, has brought ily at Ocoanport. Mr. Price had The Thomas F. Byrnes place on TO BETTER HEARING I And if unexpected and welcome hearing. five fish pounds In operation and the river bank, east of Red Bank, you can't bear through the ear, Come in. Have your hearing tested 60 men in his employ. was sold to Daniel P. Duffle, a perhaps you can hoar through for both BONE and AIR conduc- Bids for furnishing the town New York broker, for $31,000. The the bones of your head! tion. See which helps moat! No with broken stone for the roads property contained about three To thousands of people SONO- cost or obligation. were opened by the commissioners. acres and had been occupied many years by Inspector and Mrs. Byrnes COME IN FOR 100% Pun Pennsylvania The contract was awarded to Capt FREE TESTS and Thomas P. Brown, who furnished of New York. vlilt sur anlqw it delivered at Red Bank for $1.70 Improvements costing $6,000 were HEARING. EXHIBIT MOTOR OIL per ton. being made to the John Hubbard David Riddle, the marshal at the house on West Front street, which 4SPIotti No.1 railroad station, who had hitherto had recently been bought by Dr. SONOTONE OF ASBURY PARK, N. J. served without pay in order to Walter A. Rullman. "Crou Country"—full bodied keep things quiet about the sta- There were new owners for four 550 COOKMAN AVENUE, lubricant. Saves on gasoline tion, was to receive a salary of $50properties at Shrewsbury. Part of $7.15 per year for his services hereafter. the Allen place was sold to Stew- TELEPHONE ASBURY PARK 2402 . and 'add-a-quart'. ivifh your old batltry The house of Soft Hand D; Schenck of Marlboro was struck by Guaranteed 18 months! Guaranteed 24 months! lightning. Mr. Schenck was gen- New, improved — for Heavy duty type with erally claimed with having a great- quicker positive starting double insulation'wood er flow of vldid and picturesque power. Ampere output and fiber glass plater. language than any other man in Purchases totaling $10 or more may increased. * Marlboro township, but when the Studebaker Champion rates high 125 ampere output. lightning struck his house it was bm made on Start Easy Payment Plan. reported that he vowed to give up tbe use of picturesque language and thereafter to confine his con- with busy Federal law officer versation to the yea and nay of scripture. Wax And Cleaner "Cross Country" Twenty-Five Years Ago. ERE'S a letter from Frank M. Dur- Sears quality.1 Each, 35c The Boy Scouts of Monmouth H rance of Orlando, Florida who says: county held their second annual SPARKPLUGS rally at Red Bank, and -over 300 "My 1941 Studebaker Champion ha» Touch-Up Enamel boys enjoyed the two-day outing. been driven about 150,000 miles—at the Quick-drying. Can,, They camped on Throckmorton's lowest maintenance cost of any car I've > field in the eastern part of tbe ever owned. Whether across the county Fine Metal Polish with o/d-sparjep/uj} town from Friday to Sunday. or across the nation, this dependable cleans; polishes. Vi pt. OQr There wore contests and other en- Studebaker is always ready to go on a joyments. 33% heavier electrode,. New moment's notice. Its gasoline mileage is Absorbo-Knit Pads An automobile owned and driven consistently high and its materials and melajl lock-seal prevents com- by Mrs. J. C. Brewer of South Two large pads jr. , pression losses. street was struck on the station workmanship are the finest." grounds by a car which J. Lester Yes, these war days, the tire-saving,' gas- Eisner was driving. Miss Brewer's machine was put out of commie- saving, soundly built Studebaker Cham- slon and was taken to Fred H. pion adds new luster, to its reputation VanDorn'a garage. from coast to coast. Sears stores have ' Churlea Newman of Leonardo was badly injured when he Was It's no wonder that used Studebaker potted or marked run down by an auto while he was Champions, Commanders and Presidents ceiling prices in walking along the Middictown. turn- are in such big demand everywhere. compliance . with pike. The unknow autoist who ran Government regu- M 11 CO. tttrer down did -h«t*«topH»<»» «o»- lations. ' tlnued his - journey at Increased MawwrnKtMryw**-- speod. 27 Monrtiouth St. RED BANK- Phone 11*2* About 40 persons attended a BAILLY BRiSTHTifl outh St. RED BANK Phone 11*2**123 STOUK HOrilS:-\VI5EKDAYt, fl A. M.-B:S0 P. M., SATURDAY 8 A. ,11.-8 t». M party at litre. Luke Pryor'ff on De- 91 MONMOUTH STREpT RED BANK, N. J. RED BANK REGISTER, .TUNE 1, 1944 Page Eight. NOTICE. NOTICE. T«i« sotld tilt UtAif Yftl&tttln t/« Talc* BOOC» Uiat Sti'« Tiv«m (SaJTa> River Plaza Club Tk* Konmouth Tavirn Inttod, to apply tor* VaJti), latendi to apply tQ Mayor JOHNSONS IN SERVICE to ti« Mayor and Council of th« Borv and Council pf the Borough of E*d Buk ough of Bed Bank for i Plenary SMiU fof^a Fltamrr fi«t*i) Ct/asuju^tlca ltc«o** Plans Meeting Consumption licema for th« pr«mli«i sit- for premUei fltuaUd at 141 Shrewsbury uated at 70-72 Monmouth Street. Red •wenua, Red Bank. The River Plaza Woman's club Bank. ' « ObjectionB, If any, should be made fm* will meet Thursday night of next Objections, If any, should be made Im- mediately in writing to Amy E. ahlnn, <2.75 week at the home of Mrs. Harold mediately in wrjtintf to Amy £. Sblnn, Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. Clerk of the Borough of Hed Bank, (Signed) S. Allen on Irving place. The meet- (Signed) SALVATORE VA1TI. ing was originally scheduled for JSADORE WEINSTEJN, tonight. Several members will give 70 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. NOTICE. a short play, with Mrs. Frank F. Tak« notice that Harry Hubbard In- Curtis in charge. ORDINANCE. tend • to apply to Mayor and Council of AN ORinNAMJa TO AMIiND AN OB-Fair Haven for a Plenary Retail Con- The club will hold a rummage DINAWUE BNTlTLBb "AN OHWN- sumption license for premises situated at sale Saturday in the huilding on ANCE UMIT1NU AND RESTRICTING 121 Fair Haven road, Fair Haven. TO SPECIFIED DISTRICTS AND Objections, if any, thould b* made 1m- (he corner of Shrewsbury avenue medsiteJy in wj-Jiinif to M, Floyd Smith, and Chestnut street, formerly the LttiGULA'l'LNU THKJKKiN HiZAL £8- TATE bUILOINGS AND STKUC- Clerk of the Borough of Fair Haven. Lewis drug store. Mrs. Charles TU11118 ACCORDING TO THfilK CON- (Signed) t Thompson is chairman. STRUCTION AND THE NATURE HARRY HUBBARD. AND EXTENT OV THEIR USE IN THE TOWNSHIP OK HWDUSTOWlt, . NOTICE. IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTV Take notice that Benjamin U. Crate In- AND PROVIDING FOR THE ADtend- i to apply to Mayor and Council of Insect You Should MINISTRATION AND ENFORCE- the Borough of Red Bank for * PJejiar/ MENT OF THE PROVISION HERE- Retail Distribution lice DM for premises Know About IN CONTAINED AND FIXING PEN- situated at U-18 North Bridge avtnut, ALT1ES FOR THE VIOLATION Red Bank, N. J. Colorado Potato Beetle • Objection!, if any, ihould be made Im- THEREOF," PASSED AND AP- mediately in writing to Amy E. Shinn, pG- .... By DR. BAILEY B. PEPPER, PROVED ON APRIL 20TH, 1985. Be it oidained by the Town»hip Com* Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank, College of Agriculture, Rutgers mlttee of the To wash iy of Mtddletown, (Signed) Buy as many as you like la tlie County of Monmouth: BENJAMIN H. CR\T£. University. Section 1. Section 2 of Artlclt HI of NOTICE. (This is the fifth in a series of the Ordinance to which this Ji an amend- EDWARD JOHNSON. HARRY JOHNSON. WILLIAM H, JOHNSON. ment, is hereby amended to read u fol- Notfct U fltrebr gfveb that tht foU 12 articles prepared to aid the Vic- lows: jwlng U a true copy of a propond Or- tory Gardener in identifying the linance that wu Introduced at a mtet- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Johnson invasion of the Marshall Islands. first mate at the Coast Guard sup- Section 2, Zone "B" ihaJ] comprln all _ng of toe Mayor, and Council of th* ^They're nTBre common insects that attack ply depot in Brooklyn. Uiat part of Middletown Towmhlp of New street, Sea Bright, have five Andrew enlisted in the Coast bounded aa follows: Borough of Eaton town htld on Friday vegetable gardens ^n New Jersey Guard in May, 1942, also taking his William H, Johnson, seaman flrat lvenlng. May 12th, J9H, «nd *t that All that territory bounded &« foUowi: Lira* pHHd first reading and «u laid and to provide simple directions sons, three of whom enlisted In theboot training at Manhattan Beach. class, has been In the Navy since Tract 1. Bounded on the South by for the control of Iheec pests). aver for second and final pa«atge to ft Coast Guard and one in the Navy. He later instructed Merchant Mar- last. September. He had his boat the Navesink or Shrewibury Klv«r; on meeting of tht Kayar and Coutctl to Add a sparkling dash of color with these the West by the right-of-way of the Anybody who lived on a farm 30 The fifth son has passed his final ine men at Hoffman Island, New training at Newport, Rhode Island, Se held on Friday evening, June 9to, or more years ago had the task of New York and Long Branch Railroad; 944, at the Borough Hall at eight "RAINBOW" PLAYSHOES. Red, green, tests for the Navy and is waiting York, and served on coastal patrol and was later sent to Norman, Ok- on the K«gt by State Highway Route i'clock in the evening, at which tint All going through the potato patch, in out of Charleston, North Carolina. lahoma, where he took a Navy avia- No. .35, and on the North by Field Ave- a call to active duty. >erions inUrcited will be {riven an op- yellow, blue, multicolors -a line-up the kitchen garden and picking off After being a patient in the Naval tion technical training course, pass- nue. iortunity to be h««rd, and tb< owner by hand or knocking off with a Edward enlisted in February, hospital at Charlestion for six ing with an average of 87.5 and Tract 2, Bounded on th* west by ir ownen of the land in from ot which stick into a can of kerosene the State Highway Route U; on the South aid sidewalks shall be no constructed &£* . as gay as a spring bouquet and 1942, and received his boot training weeks he received a medicai dis- being one of the twelve highest in by tho Nnvcsink or Shrewibury Klver; ire hereby specially notified of the pend- adult-3 and larvae of the Colorado in the Coast Guard at Manhattan charge from the service and hasa large class. He is now stationed on the KaM by /-one "A," and on th« ncy of the i-aid Ordinance acd the «aid North by Frost Avenue, and the con- ijblle hearing, ^ *S3><'Zw Westerly, in a Section 1. Thai ultitwalk* and curbing self was captured and immediate- j ntralfcht line, to the jioint of Intersection iha.ll be constructed or reconstructed and Washington of Hillniile Avenue with Ha)f-M!lc Koad; aid or rtlald on all that portion of that ly put to death on the scaffuld. By RUTH S. LEWIS Ihcnre (1) Nurtherly, alunK Half-MUe .On May 20, 1914, the Republic of itreet, road or avenue In thc Borough Roa«!, to W*Ht Front Street: thenre (Hi of Eatontown. known MM Broad Street, Cuba celebrated the 42d annivers- Before leaving Cuba General a Not-thentterly direction and In a also being State.Highway floute No. 4 N. ary of its independence. As , this Lpez had given thought lo the de- 1'a.it. aiv'ht line until it strike* the point of and also nometlnu-B known as Eatonlown sign for a Hag, and one day in I Intetfrrllon of Klvemide Drive W»r>t with Houtcvard as follows: On the South ilde observance came.to the Cubans, at The highlight of the p»st week HubbHid Avenue; thenre (6} Easterly June, 2849, when several Cubans : thereof from a point known »• White's a time when the nation is involved at the tfSQ was the carnival dance and Nocihca-tterly. along the jt«Id Hiver- Corner Ewterly to Husky Brook. were gathered in a second-floor fiide lMiv« West to }he point or place of '2.15 in the titanic world struggle, they last Thursday evening. The decor- Section 2. The aaid sidewalks s.n«. stopped to survey the progress room of.a Warren street boarding Heynininsr. Mit-bingn »h»U h« constructed or recon- ating committee consisting of Shir- ' Tmrt A. BetfinninR *t > point in the house in New York- (a meeting itrurted and laid or r«ltid sccordinir to 'COLORADO POTATO BEETLE their country has made economical- ley Morrow, Betty Macintosh, Vir- Sew York and Lon« Hranch Railroad i plan made up by the Borough Enirl- place for almost all the exiles of ,.ht of way where the same xoe* under —Adult is shown on stem with ly, politically and culturally, dur- ginia RODS,, Betty VanSant and leer showlng.the width of the eaid slde- that time), he asked the poet, Man- 1»ti«li;e on the road from Middletown to slugs of various sizes and their ing its short life. It is interesting Mildred Leas arranged the ballroom •ralki and turbfnic and the location And feeding marks on the leaves.. All uel Teurbe Tolon, who had consid- Holmilel in Middletown Village, alio ,h« established grade of the ••toe, teld to go back to the very starting in gay spirit for the affair. In ad-known n Cut Road, runnlnn are 1V4 times natural size. erable artistic skill, to draw a de- plan being subject to the approval of the point and to discover how the te- dition to the Fort Monmouth CJI- thence Hi NorlhwentTly along>naid rail- State HIjrhwiy Department of the Statt sign for the free Hag of Cuba. Be- inail jiirhi of way, a diitHnpf of one We cannot blame this pest on vered symbol of an independent orchestra, a floor show delighted ->f Ne* Jersey. fore he could do so, however. thousand (t^OO'l fee?; thenr* 12) In m Section 3. SaM iM«w«lk> «h«ll be of SkoeA nation was conceived. Cuba won N'mtherly dirertion to a point two nun- any other country, for it is a na- tho crowd. Anita Peyton inter- concrete ind shall be « done lifter ied to feed upon native plants of forces. The beginnings of the from thp W>«t*>rly sid* of ihe road from struggle were small and insignifi- the plans for the nald «M^wiilk» have the same family as the potato but gavo out with mountain music, and Harmony mrner \n Middletown Villain; been approved hy the State Highway De- Pricci far QUALITy SHOES in ihr U.S.A. cant and ended in disaster for themost beautiful among the stand- thence '3) So'ith easterly and runnlnR about 1855, with the settlement of tho grand niarch was led- by .Miss is rt men t of the State of New Jersey, individuals concerned, but out ofards-of modern- nations.- Hc-ber alnnie tho line l«» riumlrerJ <200') feet ind permit isnued to the Borough at E«t- he West and the introduction of MorrowandPFC John Hanos.Sen- Mnuth nf Stsle -Ili»hwny Route... No, 35. 65 BROAD STREET RED BANK them grew a strong impetus that lieved that the Cuban flag should jntown roverlnir th# prnpo«rd rnnstnir- he so-called Irish potato, it began ior hostesses in charge were Mrs. be the ilintanrf what It may to the road tion and it Is understood fria£"the work o travel, and by 1874 had reachedfinally resulted in liberty for theal6o be red, white and blue, but from New Monmouth to Five Cornen. Emilio Fanjul and Mrs. David nhalt be done under the general super- the Atlantic elates. country. since it would not be desirable to ^ometimrx Vnnwn flu the Tlndall Road; vision of the StMc UiaUwmy I>eing Tindaf The Hrst uprisings broke out inimitate the American flag too close- of the Stale of N*w Jeraey. Saturday night's party hostesses Knurl ar.hni] he •!- bolizing the republicans' integrity 109 servicemen and their In about a week the elugs hatch affairs, and hia eyes were gradually tion of road, tu the point or. place of Reitiri- Jowed thirty dsvs' timf in which to per- nt purpose. A^ for the red, eetab- friends, S S t. Harold ninif. form the work required- hereby and out. Theee slugs are humpbacked opened to the injustices of Spanish K written notice ot the rtqtiired work "hull Hshed styles in flaSs BixgResiad Sertinn 1 ThU Ordinanr^ fh*\\ lake and brick red in color with black rule. Cuba waa at that time (1834- that it ehould be Introduced .in tho ^fleet immrdUtcly upon It* publication u h» *trvt$ upon the owner or owner* of Th lid property in the rr|snnfr provided by spots and stripes, Both tho adulta 38) suffering under the tyrannical form of a square or rectanp.rectanglec, buuu,.t «" ™ Ela Omicron Sorority r^»I/e»I )>V law. Isw. - •-.••. and larvae feed voraciously and domination of a government General Lopez, who was a Free-, sponsorrd the cofleo hour last Sun- NOTICE. Section «. Where lo «urh owner or will soon destroy small plants. In mason, voted for the equilateral.1 aJ". "... . _ The *hove. U a true rupy of or nwner* of property m mention^ In Sec- marked by outrages, exiles, confis- Hi fin i! re duly passed liy th« Township three to five weeka these slugs cation, forced labor and unlawful triaftRle. After further discussion. '. .A hospital par y on Tuesday tion Bt notice of th»> pendency of this reach full growth, enter the soil, Committee of the Township of Mifldlt- ordinance hm hren siven ai I'rovlHed by imprisonments withtfut number. Lopez recalling the Lone SUr flaff « "»^t found 40 junior host«M« ed tou-n nn ihirr) ami final readinK and »r-' ', >nd hfarlng given f# *J) turh p*r' transform to pupae, emerge as b Mls D Narcisco Lopez, joined by others of Teias, decided it was most suit-• £ ( - '-• - S«ly entertainine prover! by ihe Township Committee, it ion* at th* time and place nt*ted In the adults and the cycle ia repeated. shut ns mettini; held May 2:»th. \$4<. rot ire inf] hrfore nils face nf thi* nr. of American origin who were serv- able Joput in the crntcr of the' "' *t Fort Monmouth. There are usually two broods a ALBKKT RL'NYOJT. dinanr* It will not he netfusary on th* triangle the star of Cuba, riding; Future. part of the Bornuirh of Rstonotwn tn season in New Jersey. ing in the Spanish Army, protested Chairman of Township Committe*. against some of these abuses. Hlfl over a field of blood, to watfh over The coming- week offers n variety HOWARD W. IIOBERTS, i«rve the notice aji set forth *A provided TOWIIBMP Clerk. in narajrranh 5. Although it is recommended that association with and interest in the battle and to light for thc pn- of Pntertainnicnt for the service- Section 7. In cane «ald owner or own- Victory Gardeners do not attempt Cuba became more and more pro- slaved country {he lonp, dark road men. Tonight's dance, will find the | NOTICE. vr. or any thereof, nhfill fall to conilrurt to grow potatoes, yet this pest may nounced. After living for many to liberty and independence. With. fort orchestra on dock. r reronntrurt. lav nr r^tay n&M «lde- I Notice is hereby given that an ofler appear and feed on tomatoes and years in Spain he returned to a ready hand Tolon thereupon Friday's square danre coritinuej *elk« and cti^binir arrnrdinsr to the re- i been iBniveii by the Tuwnphii> Com- .uiremenfn nf thi* OrrHnnnre and aiM eggplants. Bo on the watch for Cuba in 1841 covered with decora- painted a sketch according to those to be enjoyed by large and enthua- mittee of thp Township of Middletown Notice, the Counrli »hall cairne th* work this insect, and as soon as it ap-tions and medals and became a suggestions and a beautiful flap | jastic crowds." for the inirchiiseof prupei ty"lrjT»ted in to be don* and a-Krr* the fost thereof tho Township o7*"Mitl(lletown, bf'n^ lot* pears, either hand pick, dust or great favorite in Habana society. wae born. His, wife Emilia, taking Saturday mark* tho advent of a l upon (he s«id landu a* provided hy lew. spray. No. 14 and 1,1, Blnrk No. R. on th e map Rection P. Thi* ordinance chilli tikf Renewing old acquaintances and some scraps of silk and ribbon, j uSO Camp show in the club, when entitled Wilmort Park for the ium of ffrt when passed and approved and making new ones, he began to sewed them together according to' j ;JJ i,o broURht to the club One Humlreil Itl00.und, wood hnlUniiN, Uin^urd and grooved. beetle. hoping to organize another at- same one, designed by Narciso Notice if her*by Riven that the Town ing In the Borough of Little Silver, ia Plumbing Inspector Dies. the County of Monmouth and State of A fringed and walloped adjustable canopy protects them tempt. In 1850 he sailed to Car-hope/., from which all later flays .-nip of Middletown ha* received Bn ofTer Apply the spray or dust as soon Richard W. Brace, 49, plumbing for Bettlement of the tux title Hens on New Jersey. denas with 600 men and captured were copied. from the hot stint as the insects appear and repeat inspector of Bradley Beach, died the following propertied: BEGINNING at a point in the north, tho fortress but, failing to receive U>tn XZ9-192, nioek K, Map of Water erly line of Little Silver Avenue at tht at 10-day intervals. Sunday morning at his home after Next Week—Mejfjcan Bean Beetle. expected support, the party had to Got an Ice box to sell? Want to View, 847.4S: XAU U1-1H6. Block L, southwest corner of lands formerly a few days illness, Mr. Braco was Map of Water View, $103.52; Lot* E3-R6. owned by Rathbun and now by Youns; turn back. In New Orleans, then, buv a fur piece? You can buy and a veteran of World war 1, having 17^-17.'.. Mnp of Wnt«r View, I15P.4S- thence (1) northerly, along the westerly new plans were made, and in 1851sell through The Register's want line of land of formerly Rathbun now ads. They're the most widely read been a member of Old Company H Ixitu 100-Kil. Map of Water View, Lopez sailed once more with an $Kfi.20; total, $136.63. Young, three hundred feet, more or less, .95 in this section,—Advertisement. of Asbury Park The said matter will be ooneid*red at to the high water mark of Little Silver a mretinj: of the Township Committee of Creek; thence (2) westerly along high the Township of MUWctown to be held water mark of Little Silver Creek one 14 nn Thursday, June Rlh, 1944, at 3:30hundred and fifty feet, more or IMI, to INSULATE The WA C, Postmistress Doesn't Have to Ring Twice — It's News From Home! o'clock in the Township Hall, Middle- the* northeast corner of lands of now or — *- -"*-«—"•••• • " ™ t*M^Bex;.*V!XS9mm:j!u^,~?'*z '.,31 formerly Richard Borden; thence (3) southerly along the easterly line of said HOWARP W. ROBERTS, Borden land* three hundre'd feet, more Townnhip Clerk or less, to the southeast corner of same IMMEDIATELY at a Dolnt In the northerly line of Little Phone Red Bank 1 Monmouth County Common PUai Court. Silver Avenue; thence (4) easterly along In the matter of an application of the northerly line of Little Silver Ave- Ray nor Cait^f for leave tu aasume the nue one hundred find fifty feet to the Make 1st name of Ha told John Kay nor, point or plitce at Beginning. 17 Broad St. Order fur Change of Name. Kay no i- Cmtei having, on this 18th Excepting and reserving therefrom the day of May, li>44, applied to this Court following described landn and premises as Payment Nov. 1 by petition, Betting forth the tfruundu of eet forth in Release of Part of Mort- Red Bank the application lor an order to auaume fraged Premises recorded In Book 58, another nam«, to wit, Harold John Hay-' page S46, for Monmouth County:— nor, which triplication is verified by the ALL that certain tract of land and affidavit of said applicant annexed to premises situate In the BoroURh. of Little. Three Years To Pay SUitl petition; and it appearing by aaid Silver In the County of Monmouth and petition and, allidavit that said Kay nor State of New Jersey. Carter real tied in the Village of Leo- BEGINNING at a point on the north- Summer and Winter com- nardo, in the Tuwtiithl;) of Middietown, erly side of Little Silver Avenue which County of Monmouth, and State of Newpoint l.i the southwest corner of lands of 1 fort paid for out of winter Jersey, and that he in more than twenty- formerly Rathbun, now Young, and being N d T 1 C E one years of nite: and it appearing fur- the southeast corner of the lands herein fuel savings. ther to the court that notice of ouch' described; thence (1) northerly along application han been published at least the westerly line of lands of formerly DURING JUNE JULY AND AUGUST• , uncH In each week. for four weeks IUC- Rathbun, now Young, three hundred feet cf^ivr)y in the Red Bank KetiUter. a more or leas to the highwater mark ot newspaper of said County ; and the Court Little Silver Creek: thence (2) westerly THIS STORE WILL CLOSE AT 12 Johns-Manville bcintt sntiBticd by said petition to veri- along the hlfrhwater mark of Little Silver fied that there arc reasonable grounds Creek, eeventy feet to a point: thence for the proposed change, and there 1» no (3) southerly parallel with the first reasonable objection that the petltiontr coune, three hundred feet more or leas NOON, WEDNESDAYS. should aftsumo the name of Harold John to a point in the northerly side of Llttit Insulation Itaynor; Silver Avenue; thence (0 easterly along the northerly side of Little Silver Are- Pneumatically installed by It l.«, on thin ISth day of May, U44 nue seventy feet to the point or place of OUDBHRD that Haynor Carter be and h< beKlnnlnir. manufacturer. is hereby authorized to assume the name of Harold John Ray nor from anil afttr Being Intended R« the easterly neventy 1 feet, from Little Silver Avenue through the 30th day of June, 1644, and thi -to the hlghwater mark of the South IN CHANCERY Of NEW JER.M.Y. |.-..( •,, Nirln.liu .1 WilMjn, dated Orlci. within, ten days from this date the Raid Shrewsbury River, of nil that tract of . .KKNk.-'T i.KOK'.K WII.Hn;, !,i. j I"1 . "r.'M. en limit,- IJI Uifc Tmvnslnt) Phone Local Representative petitioner do CIHIRC a copy ot this order land dficribed In deed from Theda Smith M! .•.-., I,,.\. ii, the County of Mnn- to be publUhcd in tho Bed Bank Keg M -i -. li,. • i,t I :>., 'h-\ J.I <•-. It ,•:. •. >•--.] inter, a public newspaper printed In «ai< Lane et vlr to. William S. Hancock find ','1 |.i 1.1 Nm J Raymond H. Stlllman, dated November M County of Monmouth nntl TFiat wlthlh Mil-' Kl:\r..-'i '.1.<>1:'.K V.ll..'i\ :, - '''•:' '';'• '""U'^i'iiNl ll? B«!lKliln«nt ; twenty dnya, from thin date, he nhall file 4. 1925. and recorded In the Monmnuth , „ f( . , .''Ml .VI'., 1...I.-1 t ^ e WllSUII, HIllJ III* Adam J. Linzmayer County Clerk'- OfTire In Book 1828 of * i,l kn. .Itvi^i'i'i.. W'HiiU'P* Hint ami record the petition. afRrlavit, onle" . , '. ,f n[ ii Ii ; .,[ .•(,<• ' 'i r defd^ page* 4flfi, etc. • r,n;il 'i iifi-vfiiWitivi-f. me mii'le ile- and nflldnvlt of publication with thi lii in. :s ..I Ni« J< ;n-v. Ii.ill.- ••: 'In County Clerk of Monmouth County an< Seined an the property of Fannie JK.NI I.I liiij'H mil IIKIII I"! ijlliemnlril Atlantic Highlands 710-M Campbell, widow, et ni*., taken In exe- i.l Mil. ih.lt lit,li,!. ir, i, • :, ,-i 1 (inrvis i<inf4:iii.;Ti.<. r.n H4Kir-lUM».il liill I' Mi-'l "i f••• ••• -•• t » I . . ' k MDl'tDKN, * Enlist now at the WAC Rcctuittnf, Ollico in thc Red Bpnk or PamnriB, Labiectjue it Roiilen, Finding help is eaisy with a Reg- 'i.'.Bui tiiuMKiik-e i.',K-fi by th.,ti A. , ' Roluituu u/ tf«m;ilnjii'itnt Asbury Park PofltOflico Buildings. ' Attorney* for Petitioner, later Ad.—Advertisement. Vuittr and Ella J. I'oiter, husband and I 18 Wullace suett, Red Bam, fc, j. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 1, 1944 Ning.

land or woodlot from which he cut handled little ready money. Fre- (this Item cost 12 chilling!;, the r.an In his generation, and the Ctrl Berndt, Mri. Harold f 'bis fuel. Captain Leonard must qutn tly the words "Settled at whole toltllBK 11 1 3. or about 130. irogsnltor of most of the Lton- Shirley Stilwell olayed leading parts in their «s-' raid book are given over to recordB indicating that the shipper had ac- In "Stours this Trip" for the above ward and Misses Joy Mason, of thjj number of cords of wood cut companied his- produce to the city date, beef was bought five times, ipective communities. It is in- Miss Shirley Stilwell of Everett teresting, if idle, to speculate as was hostess at an informal party Jeanne VanDorn, Edith May Mau- for him by various woodsmen. The and had received hl« money while pork twice, shuger four times, but- ; Book by MissN.L. Swan "Friendship" , made frequent trips there from the captain, who acted ter four times, bread, both soft what difference It would have last week at her home. A mid- ser and Barbara Stilwell. on which she carried nothing but salesman. Doutless, the money and hard, the latter probably hard- do to Uieae communities if he night supper was served. •*- cordwood. There was a wide, received was spent then and there tack or Pilot crackers, a kind o[ tad remained In the West. Guests were Mrs. Edgar Cox, water biscuit, mentioned four An Intereating old account book ter of (he last century. Thare were cleared space at the approach to 'or necessities or perhaps luxuries Captain William Leonard died In Mrs. Stanley Stilwell, Mrs. George Boys can make pocket money by round In Leonard's general atore at surprisingly few vegetables shipped Applegate's Landing where the not obtainable at home. times; potatoes once, tea twice and 873 at the age of 86. He is burled rum five time*, the whole totaling Ciejka, Mrs. Charles Conover, Mrs. selling the Register—Advertisement Leonardo many yeare ago Ji now In —potatoes, "pumkens" and beets farmers used to bring their wood, Here is a copy of the cargo car- >n the east side of the Middletown when farm work was not pressing, £6 or about $1B. Coffee does not iaptist church between the graves the possession of Ml«s Norma L. are the only ones listed and they ried bv the "Friendship" on Au- were sent In small quantities. T. and stack it up in long, high piles gust 13, 1817: appear in any of the lists of sup- )f his two wives. He served in the Swan of Navesink. WM Swan has H, Leonard's history states that to await shipment at a time most SOLD FOR SAMUEL COOPER plies but rum and whiskey were War of 1812, and formerly the vet- gone over t«U old book very thor- convenient for the vessels, or when evidently considered • a necessary srans of the Civil War always dec- na0 tew potatoes were eaten In New 1 Basket of yloms - lOah oughly and prepared a paper it would brine the best price in stimulant for the crew, at least for rated his grave' on Memorial day. We're attoayt'glad to advise you, here Turk befure 1825, and those that 1 -Barren of apptlli _ 41 Rum at York," "Rum at the entitled "An Interesting Old Ac- were shipped from local farms the city. Sometimes an unusually SAMUKL TILTON t Is said that he was beloved by at TIRE SERVICE HEADQUARTERS, on count Book," which The Register previous to that date were sold for high tide would wash the wood out 1 Bisktt of uloma _ 7ah Bridge," "Rum for Lodlng," ap- Is children and grandchildren and All. tWihiiigs that mean more mtfet for to sea and the farmer would have JOSEPH APS^tEOAtE pear frequently among the pur- ilghly respected by all who knew Is privileged to present herewith only a shilling and six pence, or chase!. "Candels" amonjr the Items ilm. verbatim. It not only gives the about 20 cents a bushel. his labor for naught. la EBBSAPP L /. i6ih ed leu rnoner/. Stop in today at Clams found a ready market In remind u» that candlelight was the Captain Leonard was the father reader a moat Interesting story but Evidently more attention was 41 BuncheAPPLEGATE'i of S GENN »ih 6d only kind of Illumination aboard paid to fruit raising, for fruit fig- the city and they were a part of ANN HAYLABD if six children: Richard Apple- there 1« much historical lore be- nearly every cargo of the "Friend 8 Quarti of berrya'.t /6 iih •hip as well as In the home. An- Kate, who married first, Elizabeth ured In the freight carried by the other Item of expense was "Llcents tween the covers of this old book "Friendship" In considerable quan- ship." Clamming was a part-time SAMUEL TAVLOB Roberts, daughter of the Reverend VAN SYCKLE'S of interesting records. occupation for many of the Bay miket of plumes 18«h at Amboy £1-4-10," Perth Amboy 'homaa Roberts, and after her tity and variety. There were heavy JANET BOWNE having been then, as now, a port shipments of "millions," probably Shore men, particularly the young, death he married her sister Sarah; An old accountbook found In 1 Eirm _ 3ab (d of entry from which boats were flary, who married William Mc- watermelons , and occasional con- er ones. It was considered hard JACOB HOPE cleared. Leonard's store. Leonardo, a num- signments of "mus-mllllons" or work, but very profitable, even 26 Million! . „ l«ih Clane; Thomas, who married Mary ber of vears ago haa an lntereit- though the prevailing price was Three entries show the wages Ann Hopping; John Stiliwell, who Y.«r HRST-CHPICE Tlr. inx story to tell. The book belonged "emawle millions." On August 20, i. urn, JOSEPH APPLEGATE 1816, the packet carried 1,548 only a shilling and a half or two 18 Million izah 6d paid the crew: "Apr. the 23rd, 1815, married Theresa McClane; William, to Captain William Leonard and shillings per 100. Only one con- Joseph Andrews shipped on board who married Abigail Grover, and lnBcrlbed with a flourish In the melons from six consignors. Jo- MH3. BRAY seph Bowne and Charles Conover signment of "orstera" was noted In fjf*1'• lOah 6d the "Friendship" at the rate of 10 Elizabeth A., who did not marry. front of the book are the wordi. tho old journal. Perhaps the New dollars a month"; "Feb. 15, 1816, There were 23 grandchildren, one GOOD/YEAR "William Leonard, his a Count were the largest shippers. On Sep- Lb. cheese at 9J _. 17«h 74 tember 1, 1817,' Samuel Cooper sent York palate had not yet developed DANIEL HARBERT shipped James Lee at 15 doll, a f whom, John J. Leonard of Red Book November 16th, 1815. It 00 melons to New York and on a taete for the delicious Shrews- Chlcle«na »l 4ih £2 «,h month"; "September 27, 1816. Bank, son of Thomas and Mary contains a record for the years September 14. the same year, Jo- bury oyster, which later was to be ANN HILYAKD shipped John Tilton at 40 shillings Ann Hopping Leonard, Is still liv- 1815, 1816 and 1817 of the trans- seph Applegate sent 1,000. Cher- found on the bill of fare of every 10 Quarta bcrryt s,b. 8d per month." ing. He remembers his grand- Braa your Grade-I actions connected with his schoon- first-class eating place In the city. SAMUEL LEONARP father as a very old man. Boubt- er, the "Friendship." w"»ich ran be- ries were shipped In quantity, also It wai the custom for packet- blackberries and huckleberries. A Broom-making must have been GENN masters to charge freight on the esa there are a number of persons Certificate here tor tween Bay Shore and New York 'ew gooseberries were sent, but 1 Clttill of berry, • lah td living today who can trace back city, carrying produce for the peo- a fairly Important home industry SU3EN TILTON consignments they carried but not today's BEST T1BE there was no mention of straw- In Captain Leonard's time, for 23 Lb. chft«Ba at /0 16Bb 7d to collect a. commission for selling their relationship tto the captain ple living near the shore. Sef'de' hrough grandparents or great throwing lieht on one phase of the berries or raspberries. Some crab- brooms to the number of 100 to JACOB LAYTON the produce. Apparently this was MADE. No other tire applets, quinces and peaches ap- 200 dozen a year were sent by local 1 Barrel! potatbea 7ih 6d Captain Leonard's practice, for the grandparents In the above list. economic life of the time, the old . Two relics of the captain »re book furnishM a roster of those pear on the list, but not many. shippers. They sold for 25 to 30 Buahelli of potatoes «—. Sib. earnings of the "Friendship" are can match this Good- Plumes, ploms. plooms, plombs, shillings a dozen. James Hopping CILAS TILTON entered In the Journal as "frate" reasured bv his descendants. Philip livine in tho Bay Shore area who '«<», lah Leonard of Leonardo, a great- .had dealing with the captain. gages, or damasch (damask or and Joseph Leonard' were the Accounted for trip by trip, the year-built by »P»- damson), take your choice as to heaviest shippers among the men, Thd kt _ earnlnjrs for the year 1816 amount grandson, has in his possession a Timo has darkened tho leaves of spelling, must have been grown In and Primrose Hopping, Hulda SAMUEL APPLEKATE ed to £621-8«h-6d, for which amount pair of urns of peculiar lustre dal sldlb developed the old Touin&rbuTut t tht e linen papepp r abundance, for many peraoht were Compton and Ellen Taylor among 26 Sheavta straw the captain gives the equivalent which Captain Leonard salvaged shipping them In August and Sep- i by Goddyear Re- Is In excellenlltt conditiodition and the the women. The broom-corn was I Chnae 11SUSE lbs. Nat TILTOBd N 8ih Id Jl.552.42. This sum was probably rom the wreck of an English ves- writing is perfectly legible. The tember. grown On the farm, the seed serv- GEORGE CROFJOKD considered a fair return in those sel which went down to the bay. search over 29 y»«w spelling, though often phonetic, la ing aa excellent fodder. The writer 1 Baaket plumea ...: 1 I2ih days for the capital Invested and And Mrs. Marlanna Leonard Bell generally more nearly accurate Only four, varieties of apples are remembers hearing when a child JOHN TEUAX labor involved. of Atlantic Highlands, a Kreat- I of sales leadership. mentioned by name: Newtown pip- 1 Baikrt of damasch lOsh than most spelling of a century that Franklin Jenkins of Navesink Incidentally, in passing, if we grand-dauuhter. has Captain Leon- and a quarter aeo. The pages are pins, Vandeveeru, fall pippins and made brooms for his own use from 1 Uuiilel o( Ka«eB £2 0 0 ard's commission in the Monmouth Real PLUS-VALUE, Dearmains. the latter, a choice ap- MARY LUKBURROW are Inclined to smile at the orig- ruled In three columns fpr Bounds, Droom-corn which he grew himself. T/r Dy. Emu at lOd 0 6 5 inal spelling in the old book, we Brigade given him in 1809 when he measured by miles shillings and pence, and the totals ple, was known in England ae far The fact waa cited as evidence of v waa 22 years old. . back as 1204, and U still re- JOHNATH HEDDIN should consider how limited the are carried out in these denomina- thrift on his part, however, and 6 Chickens at 1/6 9 0 opportunities were In Captain Leon- The commission reads as follows: oi months or dollars, tions, but frequently single items membered by old-time Monmouth not because he derived any profit. Basket of plumex '"...,. 2 0 county farmers. Others, designat- ard's time for acquiring a knowl- The State of New Jersey WIL- are entered In dollars and cents, MO1.LEY WHKATLEY edge of the three R'e. Schooling LIAM . LEONARD, Gentlemen, -Apparently the .English systew and ed merely as "common apples," Occasional consignments of "lint I Chickelu fur 1/f, :.;.. 1(0 sold at lower prices than the seed" remind one that once upon KiCHAKD BOUND was planned so as to Interfere as greeting; whereof it hath boen duly our present currency were both In little as possible with farm work. certified to the Commander-ln- vogua at the time, but the former named varieties. While more ap- a time fiax was grown ln< New Jet" Doi. EgE» at 1 Od 0 5 0 ples were shipped in the fall and sey, and that the women wove their The older boys attended school Chlef of this state that you were was still in general use. The Here is a topical winter cargo. about three months In winter, do- on the second day of May 1809, equivalents were not the same as winter than during the rest of the own lirren as well as their woolens. Evidently business was carried on year, consignments continued until The writer has In her possession ing their chores on the farm.in the duly elected by the Third Com- today, for at that time a •hilllnfc, as usual on Christmas day, for this morning and at night. There was pany of the Second Battalion in or 12 pence. In New Jersey was surprisingly late In the spring, con- a homespun, hand-woven linen Is the load the "Friendship" car- sidering the fact that there was no sheet and a-woolen blanket which no district school at Leonardville he First Regiment of the Mon- valued at about 13 cents, with ried December 25, 1817: until 1850. that is. not until seven shillings to the dollar, and cold storage as we know it today. were a part of the wedding outfit mouth Brigade of the Militia of 1V Slie6.( On April 23, 1817, Anthony Layton of her grandmother, Alice Leonard SOLD FOR GEORGE CONOVER tain Leonard's grandchildren were New Jersey to be lieutenant of the a pound was equal to »2.67. 10 cords oack wood and 16 cordi of school age. Captain Leonard's said company; you are, therefore and John Taylor each shipped Swan, who was a niece of Captain nut wood (with yom oW tin) Three generations of Leonards three barrels; April SO of the same William Leonard. The flax for the son Thomas. In his memoir*, states hereby commissioned of the sale JOSEPHH APPLEGATAPLEGATE that he thinks that his father at- kept the Btore at Leonardvllle, now year Charles Conover shipped sheet and the wool for the blanket 133 Ei;i!« at /6 11 2 2 company to take the rank from the Leonardo, where the old book was eight barrels, and as late as May were undoubtedly both produced 1 Pare ot turkeya 11 1 tended a school In an old house In date of vour election and directed found, and their ownership lasted 18, Samuel Bray sent two barrels on the farm of her father, Joseph 1 Turkey ..._ g NaveBink located on the road to take the said company into \^ continuously for nearly a century. to market. Usually the "Friend- Leonard, which is now the estate 1 P>r« do lo Chapel Hill, not far from.the POB- your charge and cure as lieuten- Captain William, who combined ship" bad a mixed cargo, but on of the late William J. Leonard of JOHN SWAM ten homestead. Thla school was ant thereof, and duly to exercise merchandising and farming with one trip In October, 1817, she car- Leonardo. 39 ESK» at /6 6 6 both officers and soldiers of the pocketing, founded the buAJneis In DEBORAH BOWNE probably kept by some man or said company in arms, and they ried 176 barrels of apples alone.. Certain miscellaneous catch-pen- 2 Par« ol fowls at /6 . . . 12 0 woman who could read or write GOOD/VEAR 1811; he was succeeded by his son There were frequent consignments are hereby directed to obey you as Thomas as proprietor In 1838, ana ny items appear from time to time ' MORGEN SWAN better than his or her neighbors their lieutenant, and. you are like of cider and vinegar. Certain in the old record. Sheaves of 2 Par« of duck* at /3 6 0 to whom a small fee was paid by Thomas in turn, was succeeded By kinds of apples were grown be- wise to obey and follow such o'rderi • XTRA-MILEAOI RECAPPING his son Edward, who continued in straw In lots .of 20 or 30. Bold for The packet made trips across the parents. The day of the trained and directions from time to time cause of their cider-making quali- three half-penny, or less than two the bay the vear round, averaging teacher was still far distant. It is 1905. During the ties. On May 1, 1817. the "Friend- as vou shall receive from your su business until cents a sheaf. Bunches of sace two a week in the summer, but Blgniflcant that when, about I860, perlor officers, and for your so do- Stop In today lor our cqrs- m orniFRum NODCO ROW proprietorship of Thomas, which ship" carried 11 barrels of elder; and "Erbs" in lots of 30 to 40 sold somewhat fewer in the winter. The Captain Leonard gave land In ful inspection and expert lasted nearly a lifetime. "Tommy at that time of year the alcoholic ing this shall be your commission. for a penny a bunch. It would be winter cargoes were generally Navesink for a Baptist church, now In testimony whereof the great adTiee. Well tell rou whtn ONLY -Leonard's store" wu as much ot contenrwaj Ilkelyto be~ fairly high interesting to know what klnda ol heavy, consisting Pf _auantitits. of the property of William G. Raoul an Institution locally as A. T. Stew- but probably the lusty drinkers ot seal of the said state Is hereunto to recap—then alre you herbs besides sage found sale in wood, clams, beef, flour, vinegar he included a plot to the north of affixed.. art's was In New York. that period were well inured to the the city at this time. "Muskins," and cider. There waa nothing in the church for a school, and this1 *a/« rtcappin/, done with The son of Captain Thomas effects of hard elder. undoubtedly the skins of muskrats, the journal to indicate whether the land is still a part of the old Nave- Witness: Joseph Bloomfleld, gov- Goodyear materials and Size 6.00-16 Leonard and Alice Lawrence Leon- occasionally put a shilling or two produce was sold on the water- sink schoolyard. Captain Leonard's ernor, captain-general, and com- ' methods to odd thousands ard, William Leonard was born In Live stock and meat products in pockets where probably the front or at Washington Market. The eldest son, Richard A. Leonard mander-in-chlef of all tho militia more miles el food going. JT87 and died in 1«73. He belonged were carried the year round. On jingle of coins was seldom heard. market was established In 1813 and waa one of the founders of Peddle and other military forces In the (ym Iwnuk netpfMt tb to the fifth generation of Leonards July 1, 1817, the schooner had 46 There is even an entry showing Institute. Hightstown, in 1861, an lambs aboard; 8teve Lufburry's five 20 years later when Thomas Leon- state of New Jersey at the city of in this part of New Jersey. His that one Joseph Wilson sent two ard, son of the captain, sold his institution attended by representa Trenton, the 20th day of October AN OFFICIAL TIM INSPECTION STATION * first wife was Elizabeth Applegate, sold for four pounds. Sheep, calves, "turkels" to market and received father's prouce In New York, he tives of successive generations o, In the year of our Lord one thou- daughter of Richard Applegate of some times cow and calf. beef, four shillings for them. records having taken It to Wash- Leonards. sand eight hundred and nine, and Appleeate's Landing. After her pork, hum and lard, butte and ington Market where, by paying a of the independence of the United her cheese were all shipped regularly. A list of consignors gives one William Leonard was probably i marriage she kept Btore for good idea of who was living In the penny a basket, he could display member of the Baptist church o States the thirty-fourth. FRANK VAN SYCKLE husband while he wa» on bis On January 12, 1817, William his wares arranged in circles Hartshorn sent 1,259 Bay Shore area In the first quar- Middletown, but unfortunately th Signed, schooner. There were six children pounds ter of the last century. Roughly arouncKhlm. records of the church do not gi Joseph Bloomfleld. 30 We«t Front St., Red Bank by this marriage. Hl« second wile, beef to market by the packet. summer cattle waa shipped on the speaking, this area extended from Containers were not standardized back f»r enough to show that he by whom there was no issue, was Chanceville, now New Monmouth was. His children were origin- To Wed Canadian Lieutenant. Phones 129&—1029 Elizabeth Conover. Captain Leon- hoof; In winter the meat was in 1815. Butter was sold by the dreaaed. The consignors of butter to Highlands, and from the bay to roll, tray or Dot: only large quan- ally members of that church, bu Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Miller ard was one of the most prosper- the river. they transferred their membership ous men of his generation, having and cheese were usually women. tities were sold bv the pound. Ber- of Freehold have announced the The following names with their ries were sold in baskets of various to the Navesink Baptist church, engagement of their daughter, Mar- acquired five farms in and around Some time* a not or tray of butter known at first as the Second Bap- Leonardvillc by the time he was fetched only a shilling or two, but quaint spelling unchaneed appear sizes, sometimes in a kittle (kettle) ion K., to Lt. James A. Brisbane of Hulda Compton's 25 pounds of but- again and again on the pages of and sometimes in a blickie, a tist church of Middletown, when GOOD/YEAR 50 vears old. They comprised 400 the oid book: Obadia Hajlenbake, Dutch word meaning tin pail, it waa built in 1850 on the land British Columbia. Lt. Brisbane Is or 500 acres of an almost contin- ter sent January 21, 1817, sold for In the Canadian Armored Corps two pounds and 12 shillings, and Jonthan tunes, Walter Comton. which still persists in the speech given for the purpose by their ^ TIRES ^ uous tract of rich truck,land. All Hulder Comton. Joseph Hopping, of some old Monmouth county fam- father. His name doea not appear and prior to entering the army at- five of these farms were cultivated Susan Tilton's two lots of cheese in the list of consistent members LOW COST .7^ I VALUE by him and his four sons. His sent August 18 of the same year, Debora Bowne, Steve Lufbury, Ab- ilies. Potatoes were sold by the tended Princeton university. at nine pence a pound, brought 32 rem hedden, James Stillwel, John barrel, bushel or basket of un- of the new church at Navesink, so eon Thomas, in his memoirs, saya. Eldredge, Ieack vandorn, John De- specified size. The basket* were probably he continued to worship "Father had the land and he had shillings and nine pence, or nearly at Middletown. the bovs and he showed both to the 55. . . bowe, Joseph Bound, Charles Coun- probablv home-made and of vary- over, Adam Striker, Cornelus ing capacity. What few peaches In the early 1800's there was con fullest extent." Eggs and poultry, Including tur- Mount, Debba Shepherd. James were shipped were sent in barrels. siderable emmigration from New Evidence of his busine ability keys, geese, ducks and chickens, Lewis. William B. HarUshorn. Rich, Quinces were sold by the dozen, Jersey to the rich lands of the mid is seen in his careful bookkeeping found a ready market In the city, ard Applegate, Caty Lufburo and beets frequently by the lot. Cattle West. The new settlers kept the in the old journal. There are com- and although prices were low com- Cristopher Dautey. on the hoof apparently were not memory of their old homes In the plete records of every trip showing pared with those of today—eggs weighed but were sold as cow and selling from six to ten pence a Daniel Bray. David Eldredge, East fresh bv bestowing such place what each consienor brought him Mathias Conover, Edward Burrowe, calf, sheep and lamb. Poultry was names in Illinois, for Instance, as to be sold in the city and the dozen and chickens at a shilling generally not weighed but sold by and six pence each—these two Joseph Leonard, Benjaoian Burge, Monmouth, Amboy and Jerseyvllle prices received for each Item. Some Joseph Morres, Jonathan Robbens, the pair. the county seat of Jersey county transactions involved very small items alone muat have added a very considerable amount to the In- Susan Ashley. John Taylor, An Some idea of the expenses con- names still to be found on the map amount*, such a« selling little Jane thony Layton. van pelt,. Thorn T. H. Leonard. In his history tells Applegate'ti "Clttell (kettle) of Ber- come of the Bay Shore dwellers, nected with the business of packet- for poultry and eggs wen carried as Walling. Betsy Conover, John ing can be sained by noting cer- us that his grandfather. Captain rye" for two shillings; others, like Johnson, John D. Burge, James tain memoranda in the back of the William, about 1810, went West James Hoppings consignment of on almost every trip. with his brother-in-law and some Several farmers were" sending frost. Morgan Swan. Daniel" Brone, old book. Here is the "Amount ot 900 brooms fetched a good round John Swan. Captain Edward Tay- Things Bought for the Schooner" other voune men from this vicin- sum in nounds. shillings and pence. considerable flour, both rye and lor, John Daves, Grabrel Swan ity to seek his fortune as a pioneer. The fact that Captain Leonard act- wheat, to New York by the packet. under the date of November 16, TILO i Cilas tilton and Daniel ketchem. 1816: "One stove, pipe for same, After prospecting in Ohio and II ed as salesman is Indicated by the On March 7, 1816, Samuel Bray linois. Captain Leonard returned sent seven barrels, and on the same Daniel Harbert, Ann Hllyard dockage, repairing mainsail, tea- words "Sold for" so and so written John truax. Jacob Rope. Hareat pot, cups, sausors and spunes, one home and when asked why he had before each entry. trip George Conover also sent seven not stayed with the others he barrels; on June 23, 1817, Richard hopping, primrose hopping, Samuel broome. rope for bucket, one block, The "Friendshin." Captain Leon- Leonard, Anna Coopper, George one peas of nlanck, eangboard, re- answered that those who could do Applegate sent four barrels; on , engo, well there could do well here. Wil- ard's schooner, »aa built by his Crofford, Leaner Madden, Steven pairing anchor, hdl th SIDE WALLS July 27, 1817, Benjamin Bennett father-in-law. Richard Applegate. hooper, Captain Debow, Ellen tay- whedglng the liam Leonard was an outstanding sent ten barrels and there were mast, advertising the schooner at Appleeate's Landing. This land- other shipments from time to time. lor, William Murrey, Klchard ing, located at the end of Apple- There were at that time at least Bown. John Stout, William Morres, GIVE YOU cate road, now Appleton avenue, four mlu» in the Bay Shore area Baniaman Bennet, George Coun- Leonardo, was a busy place before where the farmers could have tbeir over, George Applegate, Benjamine the advent of steamboats. Beside* grist ground into flour. One was Walling, Thomas tilton. Mary Hen- OUR DEMOCRACY Applegate's store and Maxson'fl Lufburrow's mill on Tinkle Run in drickson, Job Layton, Daniel Hen- tavern, both patronized largely by Whlppoorwill valley, about a mile drickson, Samuel Carmon, umphrey watermen, it had a ehlpyard where south of Chapel Hill, on whak is tilton. Johnathln Stought and CENTURY OF PROGRESS boats, chiefly schooners, were built now a part of the Amory Hafikell Nancv hopping. JOBS IN for tho New York and coastwise estate. This mill was built before It is noteworthy that, with three trade. There were on this part of the Revolution and was owned by r four exceptions, these are all MAV *•, 1944 - IOOT" *NNIVERSARV OF THE Bay Shore, now Atlantic High- several generations of Lufburrowa. English names, the tide of Immi- lands,, two other landings—Wall- On Mahorai brook, about four gration from the continent of Eu- SENDING 9F THE, WORLD'S FIRST TELEGRAM- ing's at tho end of Avenue D, and mile* from Leonardville, near what rope not having yet set In. It is Brown's at tho end of Firjst ave- Is now known as East Keansbure, also noteworthy that practically all FROM WASHINGTON TO BALTIMORE- nue. Packets ran from all these was Arrowsmith's mill, originally of the 40 or 50 surnames are to be THE INVENTOR, SAMUEL F. ft.MORSE. PROTECT like a suit of armor landings for the accommodation of owned bv Major Arrowsmith, a found in a Monmouth County direc- farmers and clammers living In the veteran of the War of 1812. Later tory today. Tilobuildt and applies Tilotex Sidewilli to they're rock-like in strength . . . vicinity. it was known as the Phillip's mill, Slavery was still in existence In (ire-proof ... permanent... CUT DOWN PAINTING COSTS. I..t was on one of her trips be- having come Into the possession of New Jersey In Captain Leonard's tween Appleeatc'6 Landing and Arthur, Phillips in 1882. It burned time, and hero and there among New York during tho War of 1812, down during World war 1. On the the consignors appears the name that the "Friendship" was fired on same stream, about one mile dis- of a slave. Bv the gradual Aboli- by a British man-o'-war lying off tant from Arrowsmith's mill, was tion Act of 1804 all children born INSULATE against heat and cold Sandy Hook. A great many Brit- Irvlng's mill, located In Rarltan of slave parents after July 4 of that ish aimed vessels cruised along the township on land owned for many vear were free, but they must re- Applied orer your outar wallt—always with Tilo'i special cushion-felt back- coast and entered the bay during vears by the Hendrickson family. main the servant of the owner of ing that seals in dead air space for extra insulation ... means cooler homes this war, and American vessels the mother until he or she became crossing the bay frequently had to Then there was also Burdge'a of age. It was not until 1846 that in summer, winter fuel bills cut. run the gauntlet of these enemy mill located on a branch of Clay- slavery was finally abolished In the ships. The "Friendship" had her pit creek. This stream flows state. A slave had no surname of mainsail pierced by the Britisher, through land which Is now a part his own but he was generally Iden- TILO SIDEWALLS PAY FOR THEMSELVES but. according to T. H. Leonard, of the estate of H. Richard Stern tified bv his master's. Some of grandson of the captain, who re of Locust. The mill was built by the names appearing among the in what they save on upkeep costs. lates the Incident In his "Indian John David Burdge, and It and the shippers were: Blaok Thomas, Trail to Electric Rail," tho srrjall store adjoining it were con- Yallow Cornelus. Black Jack, Ap- "Friendship" got away safely, to temporary with Applegate's store plegate's Jake, Black Anthony, Sea- ONLY TILO brook's Jack. Black Eliza. Apple- the great satisfaction of not ori.y at Applegate's Landing. T. H. No wonder thousands of homeowners choose Tilo instead of the captain and the crew but aUo Leonard, in his history, tells of gate's Genn and Captain Leonard'! of the pasaeneers aboard who were carting grlBt to this mill from Sally. The items, which the slaves DOES ALL 4 temporary re-finishing. But make sore you get Tilo Sidevralla.. aocompanvlng their consignments Leonardvlllo when a boy In the brought the captain to sell for to New York. 1860s, and driving along the Wood them In the cltV were such as they 1. MANUFACTURES They come direct from factory to you — quality-tested, with could pick up on the side—berries Pursuit nnd attack by the enemy road which ran through the un- the patented features Tilo alone can give you. They're applied were not tho only dangers to which cleared land between Leonardvllle, and herbs—both probably found 2. APPLIES tho masters of sailing vessels were Rlccvllle and the creek. The mill growing wild—eheaves of straw by Tilo-trained mechanics—J you're sure to get the special ap- exposed in their trips across the at that time was about 100 years which their master very likely gave 3. ARRANGES bay. Captain Charles B. Parsons old, and Its method of grinding WBB them, and clamB which could al- plication methods that make such a difference in any Tilo job. of Red Bank, in a paper on tho very primitive. It waa then known ways be had for the digging. These PAYMENTS Bay Shore boatmen! written In 1904 as Swan's mill, having been ac- Items and manv others soiling for Guaranteed by the big, financially responsible Tilo Company. and recently reprinted in The Reg- quired bv John Burdgc Swan who only two or three shillings, brought 4. GUARANTEES Ask about the monty saving offer now availablt— no obligation. ister, speaks from first-hand knowl- owned a large tract of land In the to the captain bv friends or neigh- edge when ho Says: "L hold for vicinity. bors, must have been handled by EVERY JOB Phone or write today. TILO ROOFING CO., INC. them a feeling of reverence on ac- The packet carried heavy ship- him only out of kindness or mere- count of their ability to contend ly as an accommodation, for the ments of wood, listed variously an proceeds were too small to yield Red Bank 006 ' successfully with the adverse ele- "oack wood," "ceader," "ceader Red Bank 5 W. Bcrcen PI, ments. Their exposure to dark- post*" and "nut wood,' the last wu him any profit. ness- and storm, their loas of rest Elizabeth 2-0300 probably hickory or chestnut. Wood When we remember that at this Elizabeth 87 W. Grand St., and regular food and abaonco-from at this tlrilo was itlll the chief fuel' time sailing vessels were the only homo comforts seem to be Inci- of citv dwellers, although sortie Bloomfield 2-1250 means of communication with the Bloomfleld 609 Bloomfleld Ave, dents which they mot cheerfully coal was used, but In the country, outside' world—the steamboat and THE TELEGRAPH HAS SEEN A VITAL FACTOR and,' expected rather than feared. wood waa ' burned exclusively, the railroad were stIJI nearly two IN. THE DEVELOPMENT OF 04>fc COUNTRY. Hnckon.?-3B33 Myowj) jixperlonco on_wlder seas "Clearing Ihe land." a phrase much decades away—we can realize how Hackensack 310 Railroad Ave., 'id'de«F"~«nMTsy K5s-TTr»antr^de inddeei«F«nMBT T TrMheMmergVo«mpW ' thu*-~-tr>p*--Dfe*th»-,-packeti * AMONG- MANY OTHER. SERVICES, JT ENABLES greo lessened my reverence for the ment to many men, particularly In meant to the Bay Shore. dwellerB OS TO 6ET A WEALTH OF TIMELV heroee of tho Bay Shore as I knew winter when other oocupattons by affording them contact wHh them when a boy." were.- at astandstlll, for there were the city markett. And tht o cash INFORMATION* SO IMPORTANT TO AN* Thn cargo carried by tho "Friend acres of. uncut forest In the county which CCaptain Leonard put In their ship" gives one a good Idea of what where there are now towns and hands upon his return must have ENLIGHTENED AND VIRILE DEMOCRACY. was being raised on Monmouth villages. been very acceptable to people, In AMERICA'S LARGEST ROOFERS & SIDEWALL INSULATORS county farms during tba first quw Every land-Owner, had Ms wood- general, who iived oil the land and Page Ten. ;FRICADELLONS SIDNEY, SNOW Will be Food, of course, must be well It's An Old Favorite, But WITH NOODLES seasoned to le worthy of Glad to Answer 'An\ The next thing to a dinner in a Questions on Foodi Three Meals A Day its piquancy dish is a dinner the housewife can It Is Always Good News serve on one dish, regardless of topyiight BY SIDNEY SNOW, 1936 Edited by WTLMA E. DECTE whether it's cooked together or not Such a dish is this of frlcadelloni We all like to try new things, with noodles. Too, this i3 an excel- particularly in foods—but there al- POTATO SOUP lent way to use left-over meat. ways comes a day when wo return Low On Sugar—Low On to the old favorites, qnes that have FRICADELLONS WITH Hot Off the Griddle There are many homemakers I NOODLES Count On Point-Free Quick-Frozen had years of trials and tribula- who, if the evening meal seems tions fcut with improved recipes we smaller than usual, serve a good 1 large onion, chopped 2 tablespoons fat SUSAN SNOW can put these favorites on the table big salad as thejlrst course, along Shortening And It's Vegetables To Give Interesting without a flaw. with crackers or rolls—this suc- 1 cup dry bread softened in Few of us can remember not hav- cessfully takes the edge nff the 1 cup water Leaks in water tanks of boilers ing had devil's food cake from the family appetite—there are others 2 cups left-over ground meat can bo sealed (1) by slipping the Flavor To Wartime Menus time we were old enough to eat who will start the meal with some- 1 egg Apple Pandowdy head of a toggle bolt through the cake, but to this day when It ap thing as filling and good as a bowl 2 tablespoons chopped parsley hole, adding rubber gaskets and pears on the table, we just sit and of— ',« teaspoon allspice •- brass washer on the outside and cheer. ',i teaspoon salt Try as, we will, so many of the POTATO SOUP Dash of pepper Fie Surprises Are A Simple thoroughly tightening nut; or (2) FAVORITE DEVIL'S FOOD 3 potatoes (cut small) things we decide to serve se,em to with a screw tap plug of the prop- 3 cups cooked noodles iust take hucc chunks out of our "Must For The Cookie Jar er size. CAKE 2 teaspoons chopped onions \-i cup farm milk rationed items. Of course, we more (2 eggs or 3 yolks) Mi' teaspoon salt Broun onion lightly in 1 table- often than hot chance our plans a 2 cups sifted cake flour 1 quart boiling water bit. but how we hate to scrimp on When it was a simple case of Butter slices of toasted bread. spoon fat. Press water from bread- running into the grocery store to Cover with a thin slice of boiled 1 teaspoon soda 'A teaspoon white pepper add onion, meat, egg, and .season- Vdessertsyand how thankful we are % cup butter or other 2 teaspoons1 chopped celery Tor those packaged ones that take pick up'a box of cookies, house- ham or bacon, spread with mus- ings. Mix well. Shape into small wives who only, occasionally made tard; and cover with a layer of shortening 2 teaspoons parsley, chopped balls or flat cakes and saute until none of our points. When a really VA cups brown sugar, firmly fine home-made desspit is in order their own, didn't realize just what thinly sliced or grated cheese. crisp in remaining fat. Moisten an important part the little cookies packed 2 teaspoons butter noodles with warm milk and re- though. ? eood one. low in sugar Place the slices in the oven until 2 eggs or 3 egz yolke. unbeaten and shortening, is (he answer to played in her life. They were al- the cheese ie melted, Garnish with 1 tablespoon! flour heat. M.iko a ring of noodles, fill ways on hand for her own luncheon 3 squares unsweetened Hoat 1 tablespoon of butter, add center with succotash and border the problem. Hero is one that is minced parsley and serve at once. chocolate, melted almost as popular as pie and Oh, dessert, and ever ready for the the onions and celery, and let sim- with the fricadcllons. Serves 4. lunch box. 1 cup milk mer for 10 minutes. Add potato !O good: For a breakfast suggestion, cut 1 teaspoon vanilla Though one can still run into old-fashioned country sausage in cover and cook 2 minutes. Add APPLE PANDOWDY the store and occasionally find a thin rounds, fry to a delicate brown Sift flour once, measure, add the water and boll gently for 1 APRICOT TAPIOCA 1 to 6 apple?, thin sliced box, the assortment is small—and and serve between hot pancakes of soda and sift together three times. hour. Ailri more hoiling water as (5 cup?) the' times when no cookies are the same size as the sausage slices. ~Veam butter thoroughly, add sug- it evaporates. Mix flour with re- Something quick and something ] ar gradually and cream together maining butter, add some potato good—every housewife has a time i CUD sucar available arc too numerous—sooo, until light and fluffy. Add CRRS, teaspoon "»U , we make up a batch during the af- Clam broth may be served hot or liquid and cook over low heat for when..such a dessert is what she one at a time, beating well after several minutes. Combine the mix- needs- so try this— teaspoon cinnamon ternoon. To combine extra nourish- cold, in cups with a heaping tea- each; then add chocolateand Wend. , teaspoon nutmca ment with goodness, try these— spoon of whipped cream, into tures and serve hot with croutons. APRICOT TAPIOCA Add flour, alternately with milk, a Any cooked left-over vegetables l'i tablespoons lemon juice F$ SURPRISES which has been beaten a little salt small amount at a iimc. beating 1/3 cup quick cooking tapioca 2 tablespoons water and pepper, placed upon the top of after each addition until smooth. may he. added to this soup helore 3'.i cups sifted cake flour each cup. The cream adds rich- serving. - ';• cup sugar '» teaspoon crated lemon rind Add vanilla. Bake In two greased 'i teri.spoon salt ', recipe knv-shortcninj; biscuits 3 teaspoons double actink bak- ness to the flavor of tb.B soup and deep 9-inch layer pans or three increases its nourishing properties. 2 cup toiling water " 1 tablespoon sugar ing powder greased 8-lnch layer nans in mod- THREE-MINUTE MERINGUE 2 cups cooked apricot pulp Combine apple, sugar, salt, epices, \'z teaspoon salt erate oven '350 F.) 25 to 30 min- - '-^-tablespoons lemon juice lemon juice, water, and rind. Turn ]- cup shortening Venetian blinds can be made to utes. Spread boiled fronting be- (Unbaked meringue. Substitute Combine dry ingredients; add to ' into 8x8x2 inch pan. Cover and w. cup brown sugar, firmly pack- ast indefinitely if properly cared ween layers and on top and sides bake in hot oven H50 F.) 20 min- ed for. Brush off each slat Individu- for whipDed cream on jellied fruit water in top of double boiler, bring of cake. Double recipe for three 10- pies). -to brisk boil; stirring constantly. utes. • , 1 egg, well-beaten ally every week with a soft Vene- inch layers. Mix low-shortcnlne biscuit dough Vi cup milk tian blind brush, or use your 2 egg whites, unbeaten Place over rapidly boiling water, as directed, adding 1 tablespoon of Fig filling (below) vacuum cleaner attachment. Wipe BOILED FROSTING 2 tablespoons water cook 5 minutos, stirring occasion- '.i cup sugar ally. Cool slightly—mixture clears suuai to flour mixture.. Turn out Sift flour once, measure, add bak- with a moist (not wet) cloth if de- T'S EASY to get unusual taste combinations on vegetable plates if 2 eea whites, unbeaten sired and dry promptly. Do not Few drops vanilla or almond and thickens as it cools. Add sweet- on lightly -floured board and knead ing powder and salt, and sift again. I you rely on point-free quick-frozen vegetables for highlight. Quick- IVi cups sugar ened apricot pulp and lemon juice. centlv 8 times. Shnpc and roll into Cream shortening, add sugar grad- wet tho slats or other parts. Look frozen golden-sweet corn, for example, is delicious combined with one cream 5 tablespoons water Dash of salt Chill. Serves 6. 8x8 inch square. ually, creaming until ligh^and fluf- at the cords when you clean. If small head of green cabbage, a cup of white sauce and a teaspoon of lli teaspoons light corn syrup Carefulv fit dough over apples in fy Add egg and vanilla, then add you notice the beginning of wear Put eire whites, sURnr. salt. and or fray, don't wait until the blind minced onion, and by this savory trick you stretch the sugar-sweet 1 teaspoon vanilla pan. Cut flits to permit escape of flour alternating with milk, mixing flavor of-the corn that's quick-frozen just four hours after picking, in- Combine ece whiles, sugar, wa- water in upper part of double br;ii- steam. Return to hut oven 1450 F.) well after each addition. Chill until collapses. Call the dealer you pur- ter and corn svrup in top of double cr. Beat with rotary em: beater un- and bake 25 minutes, or until crust firm enough to roll. Roll '.i inch chased it from, who knows the to six helpings, instead of the usual four. A box of quick-frozen corn til thoroughly mixed. Place over right way to repair his blinds. and a half pound of link sausages are another savory alliance that boiler, beating with rotary egg is browned and applet arc done. thick on lightly floured board. Cut beater until thoroughly mixed. rapidlv boiling water and beat nno Serve warm, plain or with cream. with floured 2',-i-inch cutter. Put 1 qualifies as a dinner mainstay providing six to eight servings. Place over rapidly boiling watSr, minute; then remove from tiro and Makes 8 servings. rounding teaspoon fig filling on a For kidneys en Brochette split Corn and Tomato Chowder qualifies as a hurry-up delicacy that's beat constantly with rotary ecg continue beatine two minutos long- LOW-SHORTENING BISCUITS circle Place another circle on top, the kidneys, put over the flre in entirely practical for the chief cook who,doubles in a war job. Quick- beater, and cook 7 minutes, or un- er, or until mixture will stand in and press edges together. Bake on neaks. Add flavorlnt. Bent well, 2 cups sifted cake flour cold water and bring to the boil- frozen peas and celery .are another winning time-saving combination. il frostinir will stand in peakn. Re- unjrrensed baking sheet in hot oven ine point rapidly. Drain, wipe and move from builinK water; add va- Spread over tun of ifllind fruit pios 2'; teaspoons double-acting bak- (425 F.) 8 minutes, or until done. Combinee them with a white sauce and a half a cup of grated American or tarts. Sprinkle with coconut. slice efl*h half. Arrange these cheese and a cup of bread crumbs and you have a novel combination nilla and beat until thick enough ine powder Makes 2 dozen cookies. Strawberry slices of fat bacon the same size. o spread. Makes enough frosting ?4 teaspoon salt that all the family will applaud. jam, fig jam, or any desired pre- Boil quickly and serve on toast, to cover tops and sides of two 9- Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds! 2 tablespoons cold shortening serves may be used for filling in V- CUD cream plus 1 tablespoon leaving the skewer in. inch layers. cookies. CORN AND CABBAGE ENTREE Note—To cover tops and sides of milk ' FIG FILLlwG: Mix together Vh Frozen pudding consists of plain MAKES Sift flour once, measure, add bak- 1 box qulrk-froien golden- 1 cup seasoned white sauce three 10-inch layers, prepare this cups ground figs, 'A cup sugar, and ce cream to which a combination single recipe twice. ing powder and salt and sift again. 2>3 cup boiling water. Cook 5 min- of fruit and nuts with crumbs, sweet corn 1 teaspoon minced onion THE DIF- Cut shortening in small pieces and utes; or ugtil thick, stirring con- cake crumbs or powdered maca- 1 small head green cabbage FERENCE add to flour. .Cut in shortening, stantly. Remove from fire; add i roons is added. Cook corn as directed on package, .reserving liquor for use In sauce. u«inB pastry blender, or flncer tips, teaspoons lemon juice. Cool. CHEESE SOUFFLE until mixture is as fine as meal. Cut cabbage into six. sections and cook in large amount of boiling water Raisins may be substituted for figs; Rips in upholstery can be mend- until just tender. Make white sauce, using corn liquor as part of liquid; Add milk at once and .stir care- use \i cup water. fully until all Hour is dampened. ed almost invisibly by applying • a season. Add corn and onion to sauce, heat thoroughly, and serve over 3 tablespoons tapioca Then stir quicklv and lightly until piece of adhesive tape a little long- ^ cabbage ^sections. Makes 6 servings. 1 teaspoon salt mixture forms a. soft dough and' CHICKEN CROOUETTES er thairtho tear-or-riprunderneath 1 cup milk follows spoon around bowl. the fabric, sticky side up. Press 1 cup grated cheese the torn edges together closely and CORN AND TOMATO CHOWDER 3 egg yolks, beaten until thick -2 cups cooked chicken firmly, with the raveled threads 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1 box quick-frozen golden and lemon-colored PEACH SHERBET 4 tablespoons chopped mush- underneath. ' 1 tablespoon chopped green sweet com 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten rooms ... pepper Vi teaspoon soda Combine tapioca, salt and milk 2 cups sugar 1 teaspoon salt Pare and core the required num- % teaspoon salt in top.of doubje boiler. Place over, H teaspoon pepper ber of apples and bake, steam or '4 cup chopped celery rapidlv boiling water,, bring to the 1 quart water 1 2 tablespoons fat VB teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon gelatin 1 teaspoon parsley boil in eirup until tender. Cool. scalding point 'allow 3 to 5 min- V4 teaspoon onion-juice Cover the bottoms of individual S cups canned or stewed 1 teaspoon sugar utes), and cook 5 minutes, stirring p c HAttToiummHWF mmcttAm.miHEKti 2 cups peach pulp tomatoes S cups milk, scalded frequently. Add cheese and stir • "•• . w McuarcttMis WJT IUMS (MSC 1 lemon "2 tablespoons fat molds with lemon jelly, put in ap- 1 tablespoon flour ples and cover with jelly. Urimold until melted. Remove from boil- 2 oranges Saute onion, green pepper, and celery in fat until golden brown. ing water; cool .slightly. Add cj;g 1 cup milk or cream and serve with, meringue or Add tomatoes and frozen corn, and cook five minutes; then add soda, Boil sugar and water together for 4 eggs whipped cream. yolks, and mix well. Fold in e^g The ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCiNG five minutes, add the gelatine soft- salt, pepper, and sugar. Add to hot milk and serve at once. Makes 6 whites. Turn into creased baking 117 Prospect Avenue, Itcd Bank Telephone Red Bank 2220 ened in cold water. When the mix- Mix the chicken, mushrooms, salt, pepper parsley and the onion and Stop the loss of small items such servings. dish. Place in pan of hot water; All Type! ol Dancing for Children and Adults. Claatea now forming. ture is cold, add the peach pulp bake In moderate oven <350 FO 50 which has been pressed through a lemon juice. Make a white sauce as nuts or washers in the home Danr-ing of aJI types for children and adult*. with the fat, flour and milk or tool chest by keeping each kind minutes, or until firm. Serves 6. sieve, and the juice of lemon and When made with tapioca and Morning summer (lasses, commenting: .Juno litth. orange. Freeze •> cream. Add the chicken, and cook separate, on a large safety pin. Advanced nnd Intermediate chuws will continue. for three minutes. Stir in two of Make it easy to find nails or screws properly baked, souffles do not fail the eggs beaten until light. Take of different sizes by using a num- Dress Up Sausage and Eggs but stay tender, moist and light Private I-fsnom In llnllroom Uum-ing by Appointment. from the fire immediately, pour Into ber of small containers (preferably while beine served. a greased, flat dish and set In a metal for sturdiness) such as type- cold place for an hour or so. The writer ribbons or some types of colder the mixture becomes, the camera film come in. Small screw- For Occasional Dinner Menu better it may be handled. Shape top glass jars with wide mouths are into cutlets, either in molds or with equally suitable. Every now and then the home- a knife, and sprinkle both sides of SCALLOPED EGGS CAN maker Is faced with the problem each cutlet with fine crumbs. Beat Use more flavoring all mixtures of what to have for dinner! This the other (wo eeirs in a deep plate. that are to be frozen than in mix- SUBSTITUTE FOR MEAT usually becomes a problem when Dip the cutlets in the egc, then in tures that are to be served un- nothing suggested sounds just right. All the "old reliables" pass through crumbs, put them in a frying bas- frozen, because the flavor freezes A sizeable dish of scalloped eggs ket not crowding them, and cook out tp some extent. Stir well and the mind, but just don't seem satis- will do very nicely as a substitute factory. So we think, "I can always in deep fat <375-H90 F.I from two thoroughly dissolve sugar before for meat any night during the to five minutes. Serve with mush- freezing. have bacon and eggs, or sausage room sauce. week. If you have, never tried and egge!" No need to feel queer them, there will be a treat in store about it, either, because most peo- Chopped vegetables, celery, cab- for the whole family as they are ple really do.like an occasional din- bage, carrots, etc. for sahdwiches, another of those egg dishes that ner of just such things—sausage Croquettes are made in the form will stick to the bread better if of balls, rolls, cones, nests or cups, are so satisfying: and eggs. But this time we can made into a paste with chopped do them up a bit, serve fried ap- cutlets or flat cakes. Whatever hard-boiled egg and mayonnaise. shape is desired, it is usually easier SCALLOPED EGGS ples with' them, then possibly make to attain it by making the mixture 5 eggs " up a batch of biscuits. Oh! it'will —way into a ball first, thus insuring a After baking or boiling, leave the 1 teaspoon vinegar really be a grand dinner. x>i you use compact mass from which the oven door open lo allow cooling: and 1 tablespoon cream chosen form may be readily escape of moisture. Don't store 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce SAUSAGE WITH APPLES IMF HANt> CLEANER" molded. food in the oven—it won't preserve 1 teaspoon Chili sauce i greening apples the food and may cause rust in the 1 teaspoon onion juice 4 tablespoons sugar oven. 1 teaspoon chopped celery \i teaspoon cinnamon % teaspoon dry mustard % cup dried currants To blanch almonds, shell the nuts 1 scant tablespoon butter or 1 pound sausages find pour boiling water over them. margarine 2 tablespoons butter Let them stand from two to five 1 tablespoon bread crumbs Peel apples, quarter and core minutes, until the brown skin can . Salt and pepper them; ]ay in a bowl, sprinkling he slipped off with the fingers. Pour •% cup tomato sauce ^ evenly with sugar and cinnamon; off the water and remove the skins. cover lightly and leave to season Put the eggs in tepid water and for three houre. Wash currants boil for ten minutes. Peel, and and plump in hot water. Prick SOUTHERN WAFFLES when cold cut in half, lengthwise. sausage?, heat butter in pan and Take out the yolks and mash them fry them a little. Begin laying in Paint it Serving waffles with syrup Is a in a bowl thoroughly with a fork, the apples besides the sausages, grand custom, whether for com- adding all the seasonings. When scatter the currants over them, »!inv or Tor iust the family—and •ery smooth, fill the scooped-out cover and continue frying over a they arc liked by one and all. Of whites with this mixture. Put to- slow flre. Turn apples and saus- course. \\'r like variety in waffles, mato sauce in thn bottom of a ases, Take out apple quarters as Inn. for sometime soon, plan to small, shallow baliing-dish then put they are done, keep hot and re- serve • the stuffed eggs in, but do not let place with raw ones until all are .SOUTHERN WAFFLES the sauce come more than halfway done. Arrange apples and sausages up!..make it do! 1 cup boiling water up the side of the eggs. Sprinkle on a hot platter. Serve with fried 1 cup corn meal sifted bread crumbs over each egg or scrambled effes. ... USE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 2 cup sifted flour and dot with butter. Put in the 3 teaspoon* double acting baking oven long enough to heat the eggs, powder and then put under the broiler ABOUT MERINGUES 1'i teaspoons salt until the bread crumbs are nicely t InMespoon sugar browned. Successful meringues are fluffy, 2 cups milk Also, if points are running low— tender and fine-textured. They do 2 egg yolks, well beaten this might he an excellent time to not separate from the pie filling, IU1II I, IIIII it tablespoons melted butter learn to make tomato sauce: become watery or shrink. For a &- inch pie, allow 4 tablesspoons sugar ~ egg whites, stitlly beaten TOMATO SAUCE fOU FUmWtl, WOODWORK, WALLS, TOYS, tTC. Pour . boiling water over corn to 2 egg whites. Beat egg whites monl. Sift flour once, measure, 1 cup chopped tomatoes until foamy throughout. Add sug- >4 green pepper ar, 2 tablespoons at a time, and add halting powder, salt and sugar, beat after each addition until the • DRIES QUICKLY and sift ag;jin. Add milk to corn •i pod red pepper meal, then egg yolks and flour, mix- % clove garlic augar is thoroughly blended. When • WASHES EASILY 2 tablespoons flour all sugar is added, continue beat- ing well. Add butter. Fold in egg ing until mixture will stand In whites. Bake in hot waffle Iron. 1 onion • COVERS SOLIDLY 'i bay leaf peaks. Pile lightly on filled pie, Serve with maple flavored syrup. and bake in moderate oven (350 • SMARTLY STYLED COLORS Makes 7 four section waffles. 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 c'up soup stock F.) 15 minutes. The foamy stage • MAKES DULL FURNITURE SPARKLE Salt to which the whites are beaten, the thorough beating and the moder- j BOILED FISH Fry together the sliced ba'con, ate temperature arc essential to a | 1 pound whole fish or chopped green pepper, and garlic successful meringue. • 2 pmtruls fish steaks until the onion begins to brown. | 2 quails water Add the flour, and when well blend- '•: lemon ed add tlie tomatoes and soup Boys can make pocket money by YtSI Wt Sill WIIACU WAU. OMSK C l:< pod icd pppper stock, red pepper, thyme, bay leaf, ili th Register—Advertisement 1 largo carrot and salt. Simmer together until the 1 larpe onjon sauce is of the desired thickness; VARNISH for FLOORS • FURNITURE • WOODWORK 1 bay leaf strain through a sieve, pressing the 4 sprigs parsley tomatoes through with the sauce; SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Celery tops reheat and serve. A sprig of basin 1 tablespoon tarragon vinegar Is a very good addition to this 11) gnin.s whnlo l>]ark pepper flance. . » MAR-HOT VARNISH 1 teaspoon salt • • ft Put tho cold water In a sauce- Beautinesand protects.Resists (£\ J. Bay, Tela wa. rRe Bond dBan andk Sav41e0 a Life Andrew*, Cornelia .... (91) Reid, Peter or township of "Ever been drunk before?" Andrews, Rebecca F. Howcll and Eleanor Matthews Hughes pondered a few moments Andrews, Samuel 2330 I and replied, "Not in a long time, of Township of] Shrewsbury your Honor." Anstrim, Margaret 2343 _ 1834, Jan. 8 "Well," said the judge, "ever done Antanidis, David 2299 By John Hulshart, Justice any drinking before?" Antonldes, William 2331 Mount, Zacharlah and Ann Mount 'Not much." came the surprising Antonldus, Sara 2301 South, both of Jlon. Co. reply, "and that's the trouble." • 1833, Aug. 3 Antram. Mary 2349 "What do you mean that's the Applebe, John 2321 Gant, Robert and Hannah Estel, trouble?" asked the recorder. Applebee, William I. ; 2347 both of Mon. Co 1833, Nov. 21 "Well, you see, Your Honor, If I Applegate, Amy 2347 By John Saplin Newman, Elder drank every day or so I would be Applegate, Catherine 2326 Methodist Church used to the stuff." Drugs — Cosmetics — Tobaccos VanBrunt, Charles and Zilpah Applegate, Eliza 2293 It was Judge Crowell's turn to re- Ann Longstreet, both of Shrews- Applegate, Elizabeth 2293, 2321 flect "I wouldn't try that method bury „ 1834, Jan. 2 51 BROAD ST. Tel. R. B. 3940 RED BANK Applegate, Esther 2305 as a cure," he advised, adding, "I Applegate, Jacob 2335 By John Woolley, Justice am going to sentence you to serve Applegate, John . . 2S01 White, John F. and Rachel C. from 60 to 90 days in the county Applegate, Mary 2222, Sherman, both of Philadelphia work house. Walt a minute," he C 2252, 2352 1833, Dec. 12 added, as Hughes blanched visibly, Applegate, Sarah I. 2296 Lyttleton White, Justice 15 Book Matches B 7 for| C< 1 "I'm going to suspend that sentence Ior Archey, Sarah ...-.—^—--- 2326 Warner, Jacob and -Deborah-Jack- as long as you behave yourself. Limit 4 Boxes to Customer Mm I tS Arrance (?) William 2260 son, both of Shrewsbury You say you haven't been arrested Arraton, John 2302 1833, Nov. 7 in nine years. Do you think you Arrants, Esther 2276 Hollock, Shepherd Koziuskio and can go another nine years like Arrant*. John • 2363 Hannah Pintard Tilton, both of that?" Hughes eagerly replied that Arrants, Rebecca 2213 Shrewsbury _..- 1833, Nov. 9 he could, and departed all smiles. C C Armstrong, Ann 2252 Morford, Austin Wing of Shrews- s Arrowamith, Peter 2247 bury and Hary Osborn of Ho- 25 Carbona Shoe White 12 Aaaen, Charles 2226 well ..., 1833, Nov. 28 WHAT TOU DON'T KNOW AaurAssur,, Andrew 2329 By Harry Finch, Rector of Christ 2349 Church PFC Russel A. Stallcup of Lans- Atterton, Ephriam ing, Michigan, veteran of the North Attinon, Rhoda, Mrs. 2321 (92) Warden, Robert of N. Y. for C 2335 and Jane Williams of Shrewd African, Sicilian and Italian In- Auger, Matilda .. vasions, who is now at Fort Mon- Aumack, Deborah 2331 bury .". 1833, Dec. 24 Sweetheart Soap 3 16 2301 By Harry Finch, Rector mouth, Is one Signal Corps soldier 14 inorf) teeVi cowcny Aumock, Aron who believes that some thtngB you curved to penetrate soil Aumock, Cornelius 2240 Hendrickaon, Cornelius and Sarah 2296 don't know won't hurt you. and break vp.docU. Aumock, Mary Ann Strickland, both of Howell 2252 1833, Sept. 7 Just after landing in North Af- Ayes, Charlotte rica, he was driving a supply truck 2252 Leister, Cornelius and Catherine Ayres, Lewis : when he ran into an ambush of WaedingHoe 2260 Poland, both of Mlddletown Scot-Towels Bailey, Jullann . American troops ready to blow him 2-15 2217 twp 1833, Oct. 28 Bailey, Lydia up. 2352 Poland, Zephanlah and Eliza 69c Baily, Ann "What the heck you doing com- ~ 2299 Lambereon, both of Middle- WMOTQMOI, Bally, Joseph ing down that road?" a captain Bally, Mary 2543 town twp. 1833, Oct. 30 for %ht work. Stunqy 2315 asked htm. C Balrd, Thomas Johnson, James of Perth Amboy "I came up this road this morn- stt\> wood bdndle.' - Bakerke, , Stephenp2343 and Ann Arose, South Amboy 20 Mule Team Borax 2»». \ 9 Banks, Bartholomew 2338 ing, delivered gas to an auxiliary hl 1833, Nov. 2 airstrip and came back the same Barber, John ~ 2295 LJppencott, William and Emeline way," Stalltup explained. Barber, Mary 2293 West, both of Shrewsbury "Well you must have taken a Barcalow, Jane 2289 1833, Nov. heck of a long way around," the Barclay, Ann 2276 Myers, James, Upper Freehold captain laughed, adding: "You've Forjfardeo or ft«ld Barkalow, Abigail 2264 and Margaret Benltt, Lower crops. Furl-poltshed been driving" through enemy lines 25'Gillette Shaving Cream \\ Barkalow, Margaret 2331 Freehold 1833, Dec. 23 most of the way!" Wade, IV* tache* deep. Barklow, Elizabeth (widow)_ 2342 By Thomas G. Stewart Bartleson, Enoa - 2346 Borden, Richard and Alice White, Barton, John 2315 both of Shrewsbury 1834, Feb. 3 When you want to realize cash Bassett, Deborah '. 2367 These records were copied by forr* something speedily, you can Baxter, Charles Howland 2347 count on The Register want a 6.95 Tile Red Bank Register is s,u. Doited bv locul ns well as. out-o town business men. Advertisement appearlne recularly tell tho story ASBURY PARK —Advertisement. RED BANK REGISTER

VOLUME LXVL, NO. 50. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 1,1944. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 12 Former Residents New Freeholder EDITORIAL New Surrogate Dorman McFaddin McFaddin As Surrogate, On Casua Ity Lists Grossinger As Freeholder Is New Surrogate Today at Freehold, Dorman McFaddin of Long: Branch will be sworn In as surrogate to fill the vacancy caused by the death News Received At Rumson, of JoBeph L. Donahay. Shortly afterward he will resign as a Victor E. Grossinger To member of the board of freeholders, and Police Commissioner. Leonardo And Eatontown Victor E. Grossinger of Middletown will be appointed on the board Succeed Him As Freeholder. as Mr. McFaddin1!! successor. The Republican county steering Former residents of Rumson, tillery and had been overseas for The Register extends Its congratulations toj these two men more than a year. Besides, his wife, ommittee met yesterday afternoon Eatontown and Leonardo were list- on their appointment. Both are prominent businessmen and both ed as casualties by the War de- he Is survived by a two-year-old Morris Jacks .t West Long Branca and recom- partment this week. eon, Lincoln, Jr.; his mother, Mrs. have served their respective communities in public office, Mr. Mc- mended Dorman McFaddin of Long A telegram from the War depart- Caleb Price of Lakewood, and two Faddin as mayor of Long Branch and Mr. Grossinger as a member Out As Manager Branch for surrogate to fill the va* ment, stating that her husband, sisters and four brothers, one of of the township committee of Mlddletown, of which he has been ancy caused by the death la»t whom, Sgt. George Kessler, is sta- reek of Joseph L. Donahay. Aa Lieut. Edwin Winters, was missing a member 13 years. In last month's primary, Mr. Grossinger re- in action over Austria, was received tioned In England. Of Movie Houses Mr. McFaddin Is a member of the Tuesday by Mrs. Margaret Miller Rumson high school recently re- ceived the nomination for committeeman on both the Republican noard of freeholders, his appoint* Winters of Leonardo, who Is living ceived a letter from Lieut. Richard and Democratic tickets, a public attestation of the esteem in ment as surrogate left a vacancy with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schoeck at Camp Atterbury, Indi- which he Is held in his home community. Tony E. Hunting m the freeholder board, and th* Frank J. Miller, of Highland ave- ana, in which he stated that his iteerlng committee endorsed Police nue, that place. brother, Robert, was killed in ac- The Republican county steering committee, which made the Named to Manage Commissioner Victor E. Grossinger, VICTOR E. GROSSINGER, DORMAN McFADDIN Lieut. Winters, who entered the tion In the South Pacific. He was selections yesterday, Is to be commended for the excellent judg- member of the township commlt- Army from Perth Amboy, where he a bombardier in the Pacific area ment shown In recommending' two capable men who are well- Carlton, Strand ee of Mlddletown township the last ^ and his wife were living at the and was killed March 20 while re- qualified to hold their respective offices. The policy of the Re- :3 years, for freeholder. • turning to his base in New Cale- time, received his Air Corps" train- publican party leaders In Monmouth county of advancing men Fun Night At Verification of a story published Mr. McFaddin will receive his ing In Texas and went overseas to donia. He had enlisted in the Air Morris Portner a month ago in The Register that ommlMlon from the governor thl« Italy several months ago. He was Forces in December, 1941. who have proved their worth and of picking men who can do the Morris H. Jacks was to sever his morning and will b» sworn In at later in Italy, and the mission over Robert and Richard were stu- Institutes Suit job well has been the fundamental reason for the party's con- Reformed Church connection with the Walter Reade Freehold shortly after noon. At • Auitria, from, which he failed to dents at Rumson high schpol in tinued success in this county. theaters at Red Bank as manager 'clock this afternoon tha free* return, took place May 10. 1935 and 1936. Robert was in the Youth Show Is was forthcoming yesterday from lOlders will meet to accept th* rea- Pvt. Lincoln F. Kessler, whose junior class and Richard was Against Standard the company's offices in New York. gnation of Mr. McFaddin and to wife, Mrs. Caroline Keseler, resides graduated In June, 1936. /Both boys Well Attended Councilman Tony E. Hunting of appoint Mr. Grossinger as his sue- in Eatontown with her parents, Mr. played on the varsity football team Fair Haven will be in charge of essor. In 1935. The family moved from Accountant Says F. G. Jaudy Leases the Carlton and Strand, effective and Mrs. Benjamin Clark, was Be Sure You Have A crowded house witnessed the Mr. McFaddin, who is director of - killed In Italy on April 23. A tele- Fair Haven to Cortland, New York, He Was Misquoted fun night show presented by the today. he county's bridges and « former gram to this eflect was received by In 1936, where Robert was gradu- Garage, Retiring Right Shoe Stamp Youth Fellowship of the Reform- mayor of Long Branch, had not Mrs. Kessler some time ago. It is ated In 1937. He later entered Ran- ed'church in the social rooms on ieen mentioned by political prof- believed that the soldier, who re- dolph-Macon college in Virginia. In School Matter nosttcators' as one of the men likely — Persons desiring to pur- Shrewsbury avenue Friday even-1 Bided at Lakewood at the time he At present the parents, Mr. and From Business chase shoes are being urged ing. The proceeds will be used to :o get the job. His endorsement entered the service, was killed at Mrs. G. Schoeck, reside at Cam- Morris Portner, well known Red by local shoe dealers to make send delegates to a young- people's :ame after a majority of the steer- the Anzlo beachhead. Some months bridge, Mass. Bank certified public accountant, sure that they have the cor- conference to be held at New ng committee had voted In favor ago he was slightly wounded, suf- The War department casualty list this week instituted suit against the DeRidder Buick, Inc. rect ration books with them Brunswick this season. Joyce of E. Donald Sterner of Belmar, fering an arm Injury in the Sicilian this week contained the name of Inter-boro publishing company, when they call to make their Estelle, Youth Fellowship leader, 'ormer state highway commission- campaign, but was able to get back Sgt. Tony B. Morrow of Anbury publishers of The Red Bank Dally To Take Possession purchases. For some time rehearsed the show and acted as er. Mr. Sterner, however, declined into action. Park, reported missing in action In Standard, charging that on May 17 many people after going master of ceremonies. :o accept because, as he explained Pvt. Keasler was in the Field ar- the Mediterranean area. the newspaper "falsely wrote and Of Building July 1 in a statement printed below, "it published" a statement from him through the prbcess of being The Swanee River Drips, a band would have been Impossible for ma in which he was reported to have fitted for footwear and paying pomposed of Danny Cook, Bob to devote sufficient time to the du- accused the Red Bank board of F. G. Jaudy, who has carried on the purchase price have ten- Cook, Jack Havens, John Reed, ties and obligations of the office." successfully a garage, tire and auto dered Ration Book 4, which Albert Snlffen, Harvey and George education of concealing facts from Mr. McFaddin and Mr. Grossing- the voters regarding its failure to service business for the last 35 does not contain the shoe Ammerman, played the opening Defense Witnesses years, has leased his modern gar- stamps. This means that an overture. A chorus of 20 voices will run for the unexplred terms use surplus funds with which to re- of their respective offices In tha duce the local school rate. extra trip home must be made sang "Daybreak," "Sunday, Mon- day, or Always," and "My Heart general election in November. The suit was Instituted In the In order to obtain the correct book. Shoes can be purchased Tells Me." Helen Taylor and Billy Mr. McFaddin served as mayor Called In Seddig Suit New Jersey supreme court on Mon- Cook followed with a duo tap of Long Branch from 1932 to 1936. day and the publishing, company only with Airplane Stamps 1 and 2 In Ration Book 3. dance. David Rowell presented He was elected freeholder In 1989 was given 20 days after service of , several popular accordian hits. and re-elected In 1942. Befors be- the writ In which to file an answer Albert Snlffen, John Reed, Jack coming freeholder he Was first un- Gave Testimony Yesterday in 11th to the complaint Compensatory Havens, Harvey and George Am- der-sherirf of the county. H» la the and___.punitive.. damages in the I merman formed a quintet to sing owner of McFaddin motors, which Day Of River Plaza Explosion Case amount of $25,000 are demanded Commencement In "On the Levee;" fnd gave agynV has been-established in-the-iame— and Harry M. Tallmadge, editor nastio interpretation to the lyrics. location for more than 25 years. and publisher of the paper, and Defense witnesses In the Herman Borden Stadium Soprano soloist of the senior Mr. McFaddin is past president at Morris Mogelever, its managing ed- choir, Miss Anti Dressier, scored TONY E, HUNTING. the Long Branch Rotary club, Mon- — Seddig action against the,County. itor, are named as coTdefendants Gaa company yesterday gave Cir- Goes To Harvard in "Long. Ago" and "I'll Get By." Mr. Jacks who, with Irving Buch- mouth County Automobile Dealer! The law firm of Parsons, Labrecque Next Tuesday A costumed, pantomimed farclal association and the Seashore Shrlni cuit Court Judge Robert V. Kln- & Borden Is representing Mr. Port- binder of Bayonne, operates the kead and a jury a different version skit, "Molly Was a Baby," featur- Red Bank bowling center on Mon Club. a ner. ed Frank Crelln, Betty Dwyer, Ted Mr. Grossinger is a lifelong res- of what they saw on March 29,1943, According to the complaint, The mouth street, as well as a restau- Diplomas to 44— Murphy, Bob Cook, Ann Weliner, rant In New York city, will con ident of Middletown township and when'three explosions and fire Standard on May 17 published the Anne Estelle, Jean Ammerman, wrecked the Seddig home at 55' tlnue as a stockholder in 1 numbe: was president of the flrat y4B»im following account: "A prominent One Member Died in Billy Weliner, John Reed, Dorothy atlng class of Middletown townawp Foster street. River Plaza. " Judge Red Bank accountant, Morris Port- of Reade theaters, Including thi Klnkead earlier had denied a de- Loveriidge and the Reverend Har- local playhouses. He became man- high school In 1914. He la com- ner, and a well known borough offi- Military Service vey Ammerman. pleting his 13th year as a member fense motion for a non-suit. Yes- cial, who prefers to have his Iden- ager of the Carlton when that the Donald S. Klopp, church organist, ater was built a number of yean of the township committee, and in terday was the 11th day of the case. tity undisclosed, last night hurled Commencement exercises for the Mrs. Anna J. Seddig, 65, wife of gave an Aleo Templeton-Vlctor ago and served In that capacity, ex- the May primary he was nomin- twin charges that the Red Bank Rumson high school graduating Borge pianologue. He Interpreted ated on both the Republican and the plaintiff, died'"In Fitkln hos- board of education had kept from cept for a break' of several years class will be held at 6:45 o'clock a piano selection as lt would be when Paramount-Publlx operated Democratic tickets for committee- pital three hours after the first the public their plan not to use sur- Tuesday evening, June 6, in the blast. Her husband, represented F. G. JAUDY done by a six-year-old, a bachelor It, until the present time. man for his fifth term. He is th* plus funds which resulted In the Mary Owen Borden stadium on the lady, the village band, a Swiss senior member of, the real aatat* by Theodore J. Lebrecque, Red tax rate jumping 48 points. Mr. Hunting, one of the bes age building at 163-169 Monmouth school grounds. Presentation of music box, Chopin, Duke Ellington, and Insurance firm of Grosainger Bank, has charged the utility com- "Both insisted that no informa- diplomas to 44 members of the Little Jack Little and Franz Liszt. known residents of this section, has pany with faulty installation of a street, Red Bank, to DeRidder been with the Reade firm for th< 4 Heller erf Red Bank. Ths junior tion -whatsoever came from the Buick, Inc., headed by J. R. De- class will be made by Richard J. A close-hamony hill-billy trio, member Is Sgt. Milton Heller, who service line into the house. Th< board of education before last Feb- Rogers, president of the board of past nine years, serving for five line was capped just inside the cel- Ridder of Newark. The new con- Joyce Estelle, Frank Crelln and years as manager of tbe Strand the- Is stationed in Burma. ruary's Rehool election that the cern, which will be the Bulok dis- education. Ehrick Parmly, Jr., who Ann Dressier, in full costume drew lar wall since the family had not board did not plan to use surplus was a member of the class when ater before being transferred to th< Members of the steering commit- used gas during the four years of tributors throughout this section an encore with "Down in the Val- Carlton as assistant manager. Foi tee are J. Russell WooIIey, Mrs. funds. Therefore, both maintained (" Monmouth county, will take pos- he enlisted; died in a Long Island ley." The combined choruses closed residence there. the board had knowledge of a sub- hospital while in training. The some time he has been in charge o: Emma VanScholk, George W. Bray, session July 1. . the show singing "This Is Worth both theaters and will continue, ac Senator Haydn Proctor, Howard Donald Henry Graman, 9 Apple- stantial tax increase, in the light of posthumous award of his diploma Fighting For" and "Angels of gate street, River Plaza, a book- a higher budget, but withheld In- The business, which has been brings the class membership to 45. cording to the Reade office, In tha W. Roberts, Albert Woolley, George conducted under the name of F. G. Mercy." Community singing by capacity. Smock, Richard W. Stout, Charles keeper employed by the Jersey formation of where the money The valedictory address will be church members and their many Central Power and Light company, would come from. Jaudy, Inc., will be continued along Mr. Hunting many years ago op- Frankel, Mrs. Geraldine Thompson, the same lines, including auto stor- given by William M. Forbes, Jr., guests followed. Harold McDermott and E. Donald testified the first explosion roused I "Accountant Morris Portner said and the salutatory address by Ron- Others who participated In the erated his own theater, the Hunting him from bed and he heard a wom- LT. (J. G.) M. HAROLD KELLY age, tires, other accessories and theater on West Front street, for- Sterner. that the form in which the board servicing of cars. ald Jeffery. Donald Gahn will de- youth chorus were Barbara Pot- an scream as he ran toward the of education presents its budget liver the mantle oration, with Roy merly known as the Palace theater, Mr. Sterner's statement Is aa fol- Seddig home. As he arrived there, Mr. Jaudy is retiring from active ter, Lois Macintosh, Doris Van which was destroyed by flre. He lows : A testimonial dinner was ten- (Continued on page 10.) Younger, class of 1945, receiving the Note, Nancy Severin, Doris Shibla, Graman said, John H. Coates, who dered last week at Louis bar and business on the advice of his phy- mantle. Leigh Capshaw will pre- Audrey Weliner, Jane Emmons, also operated the Atlantic theate: "I appreciate the willingness of had testified for Mr. Seddig earlier, grill, Middletown, to Lt. (j. g.) M. sician, but will continue his resl sent the class gift to the school. in Atlantic Highlands at one time so many of our party leaders to was bending over Mrs. Seddig in a dence in Red Bank. He has a large Raymond Hembling, Robert Hemb- Harold Kelly, U. S. Naval Reserve, Presentation of the Victory park llng, Don Carter and Paul Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Hunting during the offer my name as the appointee for cellar doorway on the west side of by the Middletown dlfitrict ration Power Squadron garage building in Bridgeton where days of vaudeville were headline surrogate. I declined the appoint- the house. he started on his successful career scholarship will be made by Ber- Rev. George Ammerman, pastor board, of which he formerly was tram H. Borden, president Of the of the church, announced that the performers. During World War ment because it would have bean Coates told him, Graman said, chairman. Elects Of ficers Eighteen years ago he leased the he had a leading part In the pres Impossible for me to devote suf- building in that city to the Good- Victory Memorial Park Foundation. creatlonal activities, recently begun he thought someone else was In the Lt. Kelly, who was an assistant The class will be Introduced by to stimulate religious and social entatlon of entertainment to mem ficient time to the duties and obli- cellar, but fire prevented Graman year Tire and Tube company, which bers of the American Expeditionary gations of the office. I have con- 1 editor of The Register when he continues as tenants. Frank Welnhelmer, principal, and fellowship, will bo broadened and lrom entering the doorway. In- was inducted, has been home On a Annual Meeting Held will be presented to the board of continued in the coming months. Forces in France, and later with sistently held that every person ap- stead he ran around the building ten-day leave after completing a At Long Branch He established his business In education! by Dr. Charles A. Wol- the Army of Occupation in Ger- pointed or elected to office should to the east side, where ha '.ooked two months' course at Fort Schuy- Red Bank in 1926 in the former bach, supervising principal. Rev. many. In point of service he is th< consider service to tbe people at in two cellar windows and saw no ler, in the Bronx. He left yester- Stryker building on Monmouth William Calvin Colby will give the Clubwomen Plan oldest member of the Fair Haven the dominating factor In publlo Ufa. one. The witness Bald the only fire The Shrewsbury power squadron, street and Bridge avenue. Exper- Invocation and benediction, and borough council. "My business' requires my dairy in the cellar was around the stair- day for Harvard university for a a unit of the United States power four months' course In the Com- iencing a rapid growth from the Mrs. Kenneth Dletz will present the attention since a large part of lt ' case on the west side ind was of squadrons, at a meeting last week start, Mr. Jaudy in 1930 had the D. A. R. citizenship medals. Annual Luncheon involves materials for war project*. such insignincance that "it could munications school. in the Garfleld-Grant hotel at Long present modern garage constructed The high school band, under the Flagstaff Foods This was not so in 1942 when I waa have been put out with a garden Branch, re-elected Marshall Van- and has operated it successfully a candidate for the office. hose." Winkle, Jr., of Oceanport as com- ever since. direction of Harvey Egan, will play Next Thursday Married 40 Years mander, William. B. Clayton of several numbers before the exer- "Many of my friends urged tat to Witnesses for the plaintiff have Mr. Jaudy has been one of the cises start At Methodist Hall Featured In A accept the appointment because of described the cellar, especially the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Irving Smithburg as lieutenant-comman- borough's most progressive citizens wall through which the gas pipe der, James W. Wood of Long The high honor roll is composed More than 75 reservations have the 1942 campaign and the subse- Brown of River road, Fair Haven, and his many friends wish him of Helen Marie Black, Charles WU- quent legal developments which entered the building, as a mass of are today observing the 40th an- Branch secretary, and T. Frazer well as he gives up active business been made for the anunal June Big Campaign flames. Klngsland of Fair Haven treasurer. liam Brister, M. Carol Bruce, Wil- luncheon of the Red Bank Wom- produced so many contradictions niversary of their marriage. Due to for a much needed and deserved liam McKay Forbes, Jr., Walter In the judicial decisions regarding Both Graman and Fire Chief Mrs. Brown's health no formal cel- All officers are members of the rest. an's club to be held Thursday of Cuthbert Grubb, Jr., Ronald Henry next week at the Methodist church The Register Selected the rights of soldier ballots and the John H. Fowler, River Piazza, like- ebration is being held. executive committee. Other mem- Jeffery, Dorothy Isabelle Jones, Al- eligibility of many of our citizen* wise a defense witness, described Mra. Brown, whp before marriage bers are Past Commander Leo J. Fellowship hall. Mrs. W. Herbert bert Drake Laehder, Jean Moffat Denton and Mrs. Marcus Hlggln- Because of Its Large to cast a ballot. I can assure them the third explosion as the one was Miss Sarah Clay, and Mr. Carling, Jr., and Maj. Robert Has- Bench Warrant and Janet Marjorle Strothman. that I intend to do whatever I can •which caused the entire two-story Brown were schoolmates and both kell Noyes of Fair Haven, Myron bothatn, Jr., are chairmen. All res- Quality Circulation to contribute to the success and dwelling to collapse. Fowler said are graduates of the Red Bank high S. Pine of Middlebuah, and F. Philip Issued For Woman The class roll: ervations must be made before welfare of the party In the futur*. the "house opened up at the joints school. Mr. Brown is editor and Tucker and Kenneth R. Woodruff General course—Doris Jane Allen, Monday at noon with the chair- Joyce Myrtle Conway, Aftnefl Ann Cos- Beginning in today's Issue th "The decision of the organization and fell Into the cellar." • publisher of The Register, succeed- of Oceanport. Judge John C. Giordano last men. One of the day's first witnesses tlKan, Elinor Violet Olemhy, Luella Eliza- thousands upon thousands of re to recommend the appointment of ing Mrs. Brown's uncles, the late Appointment of the flag lieuten- week ordered a bench warrant is- beth Harris,"Btizabeth Jean Henderson, Mrs. Joseph E. Carroll, president, gular readers of The Register will was Police Chief Earl' N. Hoyer, ant and first and second lieutenants Norm Doris Leo, Murle Rita Majien, Dor- will preside. A musical program Mr. Dorman McFaddin meet* with John H. Cook and Henry Clay, sued for the arrest of a Red Bank be reached with powerful six- the whole-hearted approval of all Mlddletown township, who ques- founders of the publication. for tho various districts, together colored woman who failed to ap- Ian Elaine ROAH, James Rmsell Acker, will be given byjfveral members tioned Mr. Seddig on the day after with the committee chairmen, will Charles William Brister. Donald Clnrk of the evening group under the di- column advertisements featuring who believe that our party has won Mr." Brown is the eldest son of pear before him at Freehold when fiahn, John Joseph Mazzn, Ehrick Parm- Flagstaff fine foods. the confidence of the people by «e- his wife's death. The plaintiff, ac- bs announced in the near future. she was called for sentence on a ly, Jr., who died In the service of his rection of Mrs. Vincent C. Rldeout. cording to the chief, could ascribe tho late Morris B. and Eva May The nominating committee con- country; Anthony Scalio, Frederick Mrs. Rldeout will entertain with The campaign will" run steadll; lecting qualified men and women Brown and grandson of the late R. grand larceny charge by Assistant Loulu Ungrlch, Nell Michael Whalen. In this paper week after wee for public office. Mr. McFaddin no reason for the explosions other sisted of Rudolph E. Jarmer of Prosecutor Edward W. Wise, piano, and Mra. Dexter Jones with than coal gns. The chief also no- Van Dyke Reid, the first principal Commercial coune—Mnrjrnret Louise and the advertisements are so lal hn.i been an efficient public servant, of the Red Bank graded schools Bradley Beach, Donald S. Lock- The woman is Mattle Lou Hollo- DeLnnoy, Doris Ann Porter. Sheila Fran- violin solos. Miss Jean Patterson tified the gas company and was wood of Keyport and Byron G. ces Hoy, Barbara Dorothy S*rpl. will be vocal soloist. j out that they will dominate th first ns mayor of Long Branch and and of Thomas P. Brown, the flrat way, 29,, colored, of Cedar street, page. Just at a time when man; more recently as a member of the told that while their lino was con- Brlggs of Port-au-Peck. The audit- who May 4 pleaded guilty to tho College preparatory—Joan Oliver Bcr- Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Denton and nected to the house it was not in assessor of the town of Red Bank. ing committee consisted of John W. nler. Helen Marie Black, M. Carol Bruce. i concerns have reduced their ad Bonrd of Freeholders. His selec- Mrs. Brown is the eldeBt child of theft of a $500 diamond ring from Barbara Jean Carpenter, Lois Ksther Mrs. Myron V. Brown will read re- tion la certainly In harmony with use. Swanson of Fair Haven and Harry England, Florence Judith Fotfelson, Mnr- ports of tho convention of the New vertlslng expendituresvthe Flagstaff the late Robert and Augusta Clay Mrs. Theodore Mass, 183 Hudson folks step *ito the advertlsln tho nlms of our party In Monmouth Edward H. Scattergood, 17 Ap- and the granddaughter of Henry W. Read, Jr., of Freehold. avenue, Red Bank, her employer, ylyn Catherine Jordan, Dorothy Isahelle Jersey State Federation of Wom- plegate street, River Plaza, was at After tha business session the Jones, Edith June Leon. Marrella Kirk en's clubs held last week In New arena and join other progresslv count}'." Clay, a pioneer resident of Red The defendant was a domestic In Macintosh. Jean MofTnt, Marlon Irene houses with big copy. Shadow Lake, about half a mile Bank, who conducted a carpet members were addressed by Lieut.- the Moss home. O'Connor, Theodora Finley Rellly. Janet York city. Mrs. Thomas Voorhls from the Seddig home, when the Comm. Harold Rothblatt and Lieut. Mnrjorle Strothman, Mary Ann Vnn- will be In charge of the announce- The Register has been, selectee weaving establishment on Broad Judge Giordano also permitted Horn, Gilbert Forrest Pennett. T.'-lRh as the outstanding paper to cairj Petit Sabot Has flrat explosion occurred. He did street a century or more ago where Robert Lane, United States Navy, the woman's lawyer, Joseph Calcn Richmond Capnhaw. William McKujr ment of "secret friends." not hear the blast, but left the lake both medical officers stationed at this campaign because of its alert the Strauss Company building now diiello. Long Branch, to withdraw Forbes. Jr.. Walter Cuthbert firubn. Jr.. Mrs. Frank Ganter and Mrs. responsive readership and it,a guar- Third Anniversary when a fire whistle sounded. Heavy, stands and also a niece of the Earle. Both have seen considerable from t,he case. The ring was stolen RnnnM Henry JsfTcry, Albert Prake Frank .Warner, Sr., are In charge black smoke was rolling skyward action and they told of their experi- LseMcr. Uodnfy Wayne Lanrasler, Rob- anteed circulation of quantity am paper's founders. April 14. ert Cox Post 3d and Walter Baker Scott. of decorations,' and Mrs. Walter quality. Irene and John, proprietor* of the as he -walked up Hubbard avenue, ences in the Pacific and Mediter- Ball of $500 was supplied by Mrs. McDougal, publicity. Luncheon will Petit Sabot restaurant on Broad the witness said. Significance has ranean. * ' street, will observe their third an- Helen Levy, Long Branch, at tho be served by members of tho Wom- GARBAGE COLLECTIONS attached to the descriptions of the FINAL CARD PARTY. A special meeting of the N club, May 4 arraignment and tho defend MEXICAN PROGRAM ' en's Society of Christian Service of niversary In Red Bank Saturday. smoko as given by the witnesses The Red Bank Cathollo high a group of members of the squad- ant was to appear for sentence one "Rural Life In Mexico" will be the Methodist church. Starting today and ending Octo Before coming to this borough, they In view of the gas company's con- school Parent-Teacher association ron who have earned their navi- week later. Slio failed to. put in, an discussed by Miss Flora E. Will- ber 1, colectlons will bo made In operated a restaurant at Philadel- tention that other elements were will hold its'final card party for gator's rating, will be held al the appearance May 11 and again May guss and Mrs. William Macdonald HEALTH EXAMINATION. Shrewsbury borough every, Tuea phia. present In the cellar which might Garfleld-Grant tomorrow night. at a meeting of the Women's So- day and Saturdayi Garbagb is tc tho season tonight at 8 o'clock in 18. 'She was still missing when the A public health hour will bo held Tho restaurant specializes tn have been responsible for the ex- tro school auditorium. Mrs.. Kath- Prof. Roth of the Hayden plane- caso was cnllcd lnst Thursday. Dur- ciety of Christian Service of the be placed at tho curb before 7 n. m American and international drahe*. plosions. tarium, will speak on tho subject, Methodist church Monday at the at . Mlddletown Township Health leen Boylan and Mra. .James Lang ing tho early singes of the case A. Center at Campbell's Junction1, Dinner is served^ every night, and Philip M. Seward, colored, Fair are chairmen. Besides table prlzea, "Celestial Navigation." The meet- Henry Giordano, Long Branch, at- Fellowship hall. Miss Abblo V. Announcemrnt. luncheon and dinner Sunday only. Haven, employed by Oscar Beck- Ing will fie open to all nlombers of Strickland will display Mexican Tuesday, from 9 to 11 a. m., in or- The Breesc Funoral Home, 06 there will be 30 special awards. Re- torney, waB listed as tho woman's der that all children entering Mld- South Street, Eatontown, conducted The restaurant also cater* to small er of that place, described the two freshments will be served. tho squadron. Refreshments will counsel. Mr. Calcndriello Is of the travel posters and exhibit a num- private parties. tanks found in the cellar while he be served, ber of articles from that country. dletown township public schools 'n for many years by the late Charles same office. . September, who arc unable to go Breeso, will be continued under the ' wns clennlng up the rubbish. Officers of tho N club are Ken- Piano for the -meeting were an- management of Richard VanSant Nice home-like accommodation*, The.gas company has contended Hiillmiuk Graduation Cards and hf4jlhl ijy Father's Day Cards, largo selections neth R. Woodruff president, Capt. Auctioneer. fcpi} ,jy flttTSewlnfl^tteolllHimHreeholu that there were two acetylene and of Rifts for both. Fox's Gift Shop, William DJnnebJcl vice president, - B. G. Coates, licensed and bond slon yesterday afternoon «t the vaccinated. Dr. Mnic Krohn, lo- Phnnc Eatontown 02. If no answoi 409 Grapsmere avenue, TrTaK. two sulphur dioxide tanks in the 41 Monmouth street, Red Bank,— Kenneth D. Adams secretary and ed, Long Branch, phone 3599.— , home of Mra. Vernon W. Rose of cal health ofllcer, will be the at.- call Freehold 693-W.—Advertise Phone ^abury Park 15S7-V.—Ad- m Eag, 10J, „_.,_. Attl T, Er«er K Advertisement/ ' Biyorj road. . yerUiemont, ' Page Two. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 1,. 1944 Weddings New H«,ven, Connecticut, and Ed- Middletown Branch, Literature Group Personals Lions Observe ward Schuyler of Bound Brook. Services Held At Man Killed As The bride wore a Madleine Car- Red Cross, Elects To Hear Editor * PFC Thomas Woodhead, who 1» ECKEBT—HOWEIX. roll style gown of Ivory satin. Her Fair Haven Park Middletown Branch, American itationed at Camp,, Robinson, Ar- Memorial Day fingertip veil was edged in lace Red Cross, at the annual meeting The literature study group of the Tree Is Felled Miss Carol Willa Eckert, daugh- American Association of University kansas, Is spandlng a 21-day fur- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Row and was attached to a crown of Monday morning at the headquar- lough with his parents, Mr. and pearls. Her bouquet was white ros- ters at Campbell's Junction, elected Women will hold a luncheon-meet- Hear Address by Eckert of Navesink River road, Wreaths Placed ing Monday, June 6, at 12:30 p. m. William R. Murphy ill*. Rutherford W. Woodhead of Middletown township, was married es and orchids, and ribbon stream- Mrs. E. M. Crane chairman; Mrs. Reckless place. Local Pastor to Herbert Hewlett Howell, son of ers tied with sweet peas. At Monument Charles P. Johnson, first vice-chair- at the home of Mrs. Emillo FanJ'ul Pinned Underneath tfn. Prenetta Smock of Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Halsey The maid of honor wore a gown man, Mrs, W. S. Jones, second vice- of Fair Haven. The members who have been park is a surgical patient at River- Members of the Red Bank LJoiw Howell of Riverhead, New Tork, of Alice blue m6usse!lne-de-sole, More than 200 persona attended chairman: Mrs, C. S. Wray, secre- studying Russian literature will be view hospital. club held their annual observance Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at made with a sweetheart neckline. the memorial exercises Sunday tary, and Mrs, Alfred Llchtenstein, William R. Murphy, Sr., OS, of addressed by the well known editor MUi Joanne Leonara Quinn, of Memorial day Tuesday night at he Presbyterian church. Rev, Her accessories were blue, and her morning at Pair Haven. Borough treasurer. Bingham avenue, Rumson, was. and lecturer on Russian literature daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. a dinner meeting at the Molly John A. Hayes performed the bouquet pink roses and baby's officials, Scouts and civic groups The nominations wert read by fatally Injured Tuesday evening In Yale university, David Krynkln, Quinn of Oaro Court, will be grad- Pitcher hotel. As a tribute to their eremony, A rsception followed »t breath. marched from the fire house to tire Mri. Wilbur Roberta, chairman of when he waa struck by a large trea who will discuss the loolologlcal as- uated at the 141st annual com- deceased members, two of whom, he home of the bride's parents. The bridegroom's mother chose Memorial park where thsy were the committee which Included Mrs. which wa« being fellsd in a neigh- pect of Russian littraturt, mencement of Bradford Junior col- W*. Raymond Johnson and Ensley The bride wore a white satin an ensemble of light lavender, with Joined by the American Legion and Lyman Middledltch, Mrs. Lamar boring yard. Removed to Mou»' lege at Bradford, Massachusetts, E. Morris, passed away during the joira, trimmed with insets of white a corsage of gardenias and white the congregations of the Metho- Baker, Mrs. W. F. Atwell and Mrs. mouth Memorial hospital where hi* Monday. past year, all regular business was net at the neckline and tleevei. accessories. A reception was held dist and Episcopal churches. Craig Flnnegan, wife, Mrs. Margaret Sinclair Mur. TMT, and Mrs. Carmine DePietro dispensed with and the L»ions lis- Her tulle veil was attached "to a at the'Fall River Bowlingf Green The Legion, Fair Haven fire com- Churches To Hold phy, had given birth to a girl on Of Locust avenue are parent* of a tened to an address by Rev, Roger spray of gardenias, and' she car- club. pany, Boy and-Oirt-'Scouts took Saturday, Mr, Murphy »a» found son born Friday at Monmouth Me- J. Squire, pastor of the Red Bank led & round bouquet oC whit* or- The couple had a New Tork city part In the massing of the colors. to be suffering from Internal in« morial hospital, Methodist church here. chids, stcphanotls and lilies of the wedding trip. Scout Cubs and younger Girl Scouts Lions Nominate YMCA Services Juries, a broken rib and broken coU Mr, and Mrs. William Mlnton of Mr. Squire made a comparison of alley. The bridegroom attended Rum- also attended. larbone. Westside avenue are parents .of a son high school. Before entering Mortimer VanSauter, commander Memorial day observances at the New Officers In Observance Mr. Murphy, who was in the ein. son born Thursday at Monmouth present time with those of a num- the service he was employed at of Shrewsbury post, .American Le- Memorial hospital. 'ort Monmouth. gion of Red Bank, introduced ploy of Wright Stores on MonmoutU ber of years afo, when there were Of Centennial street, was watchjng neighbor* tan; Ma), Arnold E. Bowen, who is parades in practically every munic- Mayor Edgar V. DenUe, who ex- Slate Picked At stationed In Washington with the STOEVEB—WELLING tended greetings. He stated that a tree on the Elmer W. Estlue ipality and orations. He told of The T. M. C. A.'s centennial cele- property on Bingham avenue, about Air corps, spent the week-end with visiting the unique observance at Miss Bertha Marie Stoever, three Fair Haven young men have Fair Haven Sestion bration wll! be observed In Mon- his family at their home on South died In action and one died while a block away. According to Rum- Asbury Park that afternoon when daughter of Mrs. Kenneth H. Meln- mouth county and throughout the Bon police, he ran for safety when strtet. ° flowers were dropped on the waves ert of Atlantic Highlands, became In training and that lt wa» only nation beginning Sunday, June 4, Mrs. Wallace Player of fitting that the kin of the deceased The Fair Haven Llon« club mtt the tree began to fall hlj way, but 8gg t of the ocean, a firing squad of- the bride of Lt. Grant H. Welling, with the churches observing Y. M. was knocked down and trapped, ficiated, and tapa were blown by a should place the wreaths at the last Thursday nignt at the Willow- Linden place are parents of a son U. S. Army, son of Mrs. Amelia brook restaurant on River road C A. Sunday. beneath It. born Thursday at Monmouth Me- bugler. Welling of Brigham City, Utah, at foot of the monument. A special service will be held Lois Davison, sister of Billy Wilfred H. McCracken, retiring The police were notified and Po» morial hospital. Rev. Mr. Squire continued by double ring ceremony Saturday president, was in charge. Henry L. Sunday night at S o'clock at the Miss Doris Btggio of Palisades stating "we are so made that we night at All Salnte Episcopal Davison, who lost his life on the Red Bank MethodLst church. Rev. lice Chief Henry S. Kruae and P«. submarine Wahoo, placed the mu- Hurwltz was at the pUno for group trolman Seth Johnson went to th« spent the week-end and holiday have a convenient 'forgettery.' This church, Locust, by the rector, Rev. singing, led by Peter J. Eiohele. Roger J. Squire will deliver a ser- s a good thing as life would be harles P. Johnson. nicipal wreath and Mrs. John Mc- mon appropriate for the occasion scene. The Sea Bright first aid with her aunt, Miss Delina Prate of Secretary Harry C. F. Wordeh impossible if one remembered Miss Carol . 6a*ker of Atlantic Cue, whose son, Sgt. William Mc- and a quartet will sing the "Hymn ambulance was called, the Rum* Mount street. gave a report on the annual re- everything 'thnt passes through his Highlands, the bride's cousin, -was Cue, was killed In action In Italy, For Youth," written for the an- son ambulance helng in use at tht Miss Jean Adams, daughter of gional meeting of the Monmouth mind by reading the newspapers maid of honor, and PFC. Scott placed the firemen's wreath. Others niversary. Red Bank Hi-Y boya time, and Mr. Mupphy waB removed Mr. and Mrs. Frederic K. Adams district, composed of the clubs of and books and listening to the hrietensen of Brithsm City, Utah, from the borough who died In the will participate In the program and to the hospital, where he died thr«« of Hudson avenue, arrived home Fair Haven, Red Bank, Atlantic radio. It i well that we retain only was best man. The ushers were .service of their country in this war centennial greetings will be de- hours later. laat Wednesday from Wilson col- B Highlands, Highlands, Keansburg, those things that are significant Lt. Warren Halgren and Lt. How- were Lt. Ernest R. Ackerman, who livered by William H.- Pether- lege, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, Freehold, Engllshtown and Asbury Mr. Murphy, before entering th« and of value. ard Horsford, both of Fort Mon- was killed In action over Germany bridge, executive secretary of the for the summer. Park, held recently at the Molly employment of the Wright Stores, mouth. April 8 of this year, and Ehrick Monmouth Federation of Y. M. C. George Eldredge of Peters place, "No man," he asserted, "can Picher hotel. Robert V. Van Brunt was employed for many yean aa manager of the local Sears Roebuck The bride was given in marriape Parmly, Jr., who died in a Naval A's. a tinsmith by William O'Brien, properly gauge or judge immedi- hospital on Long Island. al«o reported that plans were pro- company store, has returned to his ately the Important things that de- by her stepfather, Kenneth H. gressing satisfactorily for the Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock Red Bank plumber. Surviving, be- position after an illness of several velop, and one can never know at Meirert. SIIB wore a white tulle Rev. E. H. Cloud, pastor of the Ladies' night event to be held Sat- at the Red Bank Baptist church sides his wife and the Infant daugh- and lace gown with a tulle ve'.l Douglas Bailey will give a short weeks. a particular moment .whether a MRS. HERBERT H. HOWELL. Methodist church, gave the Invo- urday night, June 24. ter, are two sons, William, 14, and Clarence E. Fanning, manager of subject is valuable of not. A blan- and a corsage of white orchids. cation. Major Herbert L. Wilson of centennial address from a HI-Y Joseph, 8, and an aunt, Mrs. Ida the Schulte-Unltad department The maid of honor wore an aqua Henry R. Stadler, proprietor of member's viewpoint. ket of forgetfulness passes over but Miss Marjorle Holmes of Hudson Camp Wood, who returned recent- Eldred of Rumson. store here, has returned to his du- colored dress of celense chiffon tho Wlllowbrook restaurant, will Plans for the observance of the we think of the effective facts. avenue was maid of honor. Her ly from China, was the .principal The funeral will be held tomor* ties after an illness of two weeks. with headdress of pink roses and head the Fair Haven delegation at centennial have been made by the With the ability to forget the past ;own was yellow marquisette and speaker. The salute to the flag row afternoon at 2 o'clock at hli Mr. Fanning was a patient at Mon- her Colonial style bouquet wa» the Multiple District 16. New Jer-. Westside branch in Red Bank. Ap- one can better face the future with ihe carried a round bouquet of blue was led by George Curchin, Jr., late home with Rev. W. Calvin mouth Memorial hospital. pink roses. soy, Lions International 23d annual propriate sermons will be delivered courage and Idealism. delphinium and yellow daisies. Eagle Scout, and benediction was Colby, pastor of the Rumson Pres- Miss Virginia Cottrell of William convention, to be held at the Hotel Sunday by Rev. O. G. Goodwin at The bride's mother was attired given by Christopher H. Snyder of byterian church, officiating Burial, street and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore "Under present conditions, facing The bridesmaids were Misses n a lavender crepe dress with the Chapel of the Holy Communion. Chelsea, Atlantic City, on June 18 the A. M. E. Zlon church, Rev. J. r In charge of the Mount Memorial Hall of Shrewsbury, will attend l): : the future there are unlimited op- Barbara Sayre of Maple avenue, and 17. District Governor's night W. Lee at Calvary Baptist church, white accessories and wore a cor- Councilman Tony Hunting was in home, will be In Fair View ceme- graduation exercises of Cadet Theo- portunities In every field, creative Barbara Hill, New York city; Bar- will be observed Friday night, June Rev. Neal . at Pilgrim Baptist sage of gardenias. A reception was general charge ol arrangements. tery. dore Hall, Jr., at Admiral Billard and scientific. We live In such an bara Lewis, Glen Coe, Illinois and held at the Rosevelt tea room, Lit- 16, and reservations for this event church and Rev. Charles Dukes »t academy at New London, Connec- unfinished world men have just be- Mrs. Lemuel Hunter of Hubbard tle Silver. o must be made with' Arthur D. St. Thomas1 Episcopal church. ticut, tomorrow. At night they will gun to scratch the surface. Im- Woods, Illinois. All wore gowns of Upon returning from a weding Smith, Jamesburg, a past district Dates have not been set for the ! The Red Bank Register la iur» attend ft ball at the academy. mense opportunities will be offered pale blue marquisette and carried trip to New York city the couple Beveragemen governor and general chairman of Westside basketball dinner or the 1 ported by local as well as out-of- Edwin R. Conover of tho Red —A federation of nations, solution round bouquets of yellow daisies will reside at Long Branch. this occasion. showing of the centennial'film. town busincas men. Advertisement* appearlnc reeularlv tell the story. • Bank Savings and Loan associa- of International and racial 'proVj- and varigated carnations. The bride graduated,, from Lin- Molly Pitcher The nominating committee, com- ems, etc. Something better will —Advertisement. tion; Raymond Hurley, Victor Set- Mr. Howell was best man for his coln high school, JerBey City, and. posed of James P. La^Bau, chair- HOME ON LEAVE. ter and Newton Doremus of the come out of this conflict—A better son. The ushers were Wllbert Atlantic Highlands high school. man, Peter J. Eichele, John F. Mainstay-Friends Savings and Loan tomorrow and a better Influence on Brown, William Asbury, Kenneth She Is employed In the offices of Co-operation Record Wagner, Clifford H. Oakerson and Cpl. John P. Brady is visiting IS EPIUPSY INHIRTODf association, attended the annual those who still live." D. Bell and Howard Grenford, all the Olsen Roofing Co. Cbailes W. Woodward, presented his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Brady and WHAT CAUSIS ITT convention of the New Jersey Sav- President Willis A. Clayton was of Upper Montclalr. Lt, Welling has recently re- Commended By Major the following slate: Fred E, Gregg, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ings and Loan association at At- charge of the meeting and the The bride was graduated from turned from two years' overseas president; Clifford H. Oakerson. Brady of Matawan. He is home on A bootllt containing Iht opiniont'oCle^ lantic City last week. speaker was introduced by Second Wellesley college last June. duty and is stationed at Fort Mon- MaJ. lohn W. Macartney, provost first vice president; Milton A. Sieg- leave from the Newport Army Air movi doctors on this ,fntar«itina£iubj«c0 -First LlftUL.and Mis. Robert Mc- Vies Presjdent John Hawkins The bridegroom Is a flight pro- mouth. marshal for Fort Monmouth and Its fried, second vice president; Ber- field at Newport, Arkansas. will b. i.nl FREE, wfcit. rti.y lo.l, to he pnld little Ohio, high school, Kent State uni- produces growth and achievement; PTA president. church, who was rprt'ntly Klven with in making license applica. attention to him. thinking he would versity and Cornell university. centralized government control fos- Following supper Mrs. Howie medical release from the I". S tlons. TIRE MILEAGE Army as a rhaplnin, no nwny. However, the youth said The. couple are on a wedding trip ters apathy and stagnation. read a report of the national PTA Mr. and Mrs. Alfred James Col- he was going to stny there and to Pennsylvania. In summary, Professor Meyer be- convention she attended last week WITH lard, Miss Sally Fleidnrr and puard the plare. Instead of doing lieves in social legislation Intended at the HDtcl Pennsylvania, New (Ms properly, however, he acci- George Biich of Oaldwel! \vrre WHITE— CASr,EK. Barn Destroyed to "help people help themselves," York city. guests over the week-end of Mrs. 'lontally clicked the window, and not socialized legislation which I Plans were mude for the final then, it appeared to the proprietor, Word has been received here of synonomoue with dictatorship. meeting to bo held next Tuesday Esther FlridnPT if Nut Swamp the'wedding of Miss Rita L. White On Palmer Farm roadi MldfiMcnvn townphiij hi- liernnip wild nnd he^an knock- Today the Rotarians will be at Willow street school. A buffet iri£ trip plass out nnd in general of Fall River, Massachusetts, and supper will be served by a commit- FACTORY-CONTROUU Mr. and Mrs Chaile? ZinpMe of privileged to hear Dr. Samuel rnislnp a rumpus. She called police Clinton B. Casler, gunner's mate, Three Horses and Hausman's friend and gueBt, Mrs. tee of mothers of kindergarten Hubbard avenue. P.iver Plnzn nn- find he wn<< tnlY GROUP MKETS afvised his aunt, who appeared at Officers E. K. EaBtmond and J for the class will follow supper. Of- Otto Johnson of the Middletown Nations at Geneva for many years INe henrinc. to sec that he (lid not Her subject, "What to Do With ficers also will be installed. "Making Friend.'! With a Firefly" K*t into trouble again. township police department are was discussed by the parent educa- continuing their Investigation of Germany After the War," should Mrs. Robert Noycs reported prog- tion study group of the Oreanport clues that Indicate the barn on the bo very Interesting. Mrs, Karen .rpss of the summer round-up of Trouble Free Miles Parent-Teiirhrr association nt a Sailors Finish New Monmouth farm of William BurtLs of the Camp and Hospital children who will enter school this round table rti«cuwion la.-t week N. Palmer might have been net on Council will also give a brief talk fall. A Iflipc number have been Factory control has given us on adjustment average at the home of MI-F. Ceorce C. D Ore Friday night. The barn was on that important project. given health examinations by. the Hurley. Mrs. Thomas N Ross Recruit Training destroyed, together with three Next Thursday Charles Gallagh- school doctor and the remainder of lMt than 156—An average that cannot be beaten Chairman, presided and hrnueht out George F. Wilson, Jr., of John horses and farm equipment. The er has arranged to have Charles A of examinations will be held today In New Tires. the fact that parents and infiivici- Hired, Charles J. Bolin and Edgar loss Is estimated at $8,000 and Is Davis, area director of the War at !he Willow Street school. tla!> -houl'l nrike n>f- <>'. irii* items W. Tnylur of Sunset avenue, all o partially covered by Insurance. The Man-Power commission, address Present were Mrs. Schilling, Mrs. they have nn hnnd which .^ime- I'.e'l Hani'., and Robert T. Connor farm Is owned by Jay Wllley. the club. His subject will bo the Noyes. Mrs. Burnham, Mrs. Rus. timt'-- to un-noticcd. Plans fui the of McCarter avenue. Fair Haven, general operation of the U, S. Em sell H. Minton, Mrs. Bernard W. • FACTORY TRAINID EXPERTS anr.unl children'* party Wc'dnnsrUiy, The blazo waa discovered by Wll completed their .recruit training to- 11am Collineon of New Monmouth ployment Service, of. the W. M. C, Smith, Mrs. C. C. Perrlne, Mrs. • nCLUSIVI NMSTONE RUIBER FORMULA Jure 34, foi pupi^ of the Oce;in- (iiiv at the Naval Training station and he will also answer any ques- George Woodward, Mm. John Hll- port fichool were also announced. who was passing by in his cnr. .He at Sampson N'ew York, and will be aroused Mr. and Mrs, Palmer in tions for a short period. Mr. Davis ller, Mrs. E. V. Denlse, Mrs. Berk. • APPLICATION AND CURING CONTROURt Ul.'iniPd leaves. their homo and than ran to the will be accompanied by Warren B. Icy A. Cnter, Mrs, Newton Rice, IY RIGID INSPECTION ANNUAL TIIKATKR I'AHTY 1'['on tlirii n'tiiin to Sampson barn and was ablo to savo a cow, Clark, manager of the LJ. S. Em- Mrs. Albert Tnlbot, Mrs. John Hes- Ilir.- will he dit'ihle In',, further us- ii car and a sprayer. Tho amoko ployment sesvlcc. scl, Mrs. Clarence Wickman, Mm MemU-r> nf the Glut. XVII held If your present, tim ean be recapped, insist upon siannipnt which ni:iy qualify them was too thick for him to enter the On Juno IS Harry ISBHCS will pro Rulpli I.egKe, Mrs. Stanley A. Gil- their annual theater parly Satur- Hretto»e r&otory Oontrolled Service. Thb strictly l"r h pMty 'illicrr rating. section occuplod by the horses. The ducc a moving picture entitled liert, Mrs. Carmine Oonovesc, Mrs. day at New York city. Following fire, which started in the caat end "Third Front" • by courtesy, of the Edwr-.id Conway, Mm, W. E. Rob- ed KrviM uinrei yon of maximum mileage ,. a matinee, performance of "One 1 AT .KKKS1.KK KIKI.l). MRS. CP.1NTON B. CASLER. of the barn, upreud eo rapidly tha Socony-Vacuum Oil Co. Dick Ham- inson, Mrs. E. L, Ketehum,.Mrs. Ar- •t no extra oort. Touch of Venus' mernr/e;s hml din- when five fire companies arrived it mond, company representative, will thur H. Ricmnn, Mrs. Morris Jacka. ner at the. Hotel Tuft. Present Pvt. SiniKinl Wilhelm Ohinir, son third clusrt. I,'. S. Coast Guard, son was Impossible to save tho build be In charge of tho production. Mrs. Wnlter Dlngwall, Mrs. H. Lyn- Were Mrs. Edward Biook*. Mrs; '' Mr. afid Mra. John Oivins ° of Airs. Valerie. Cnsler of Rumson. ing. wood Mlnton, Mrs. Jnhn Bailey, (fen;-,. I^eber. Mrs. Jqhn i,-tetd, \ HI'i-Mini f.'cvc I-OPKI, . Mjtldlelown The couple were mmrlcil May 14 Mrs. THiptnii -Alinlre, Mrs. Henry K.i.'ph ' Jdbes, Mrs. fJeoi«e TUe bum was .practically new, VISITORS. j tuwn.sbip, has reported at Kreslr Bl thu Third Baptist church, Fall being constructed le-NS than two Htlnvltz Mrs. rtnlnml Xnrdlle, Mrs. . i^'ikiUj ilr«. -George. Predmore.rl Field, Biluxl, Mississippi, Tor train' River, Miissuchusetts, by Rev. Wil- years ago when lire destroyed Lli Dr: Jained F. Black and Dr. Jnlin L. Herher. Mrs. Richard Mor- a n d pWviDur baritf^oyethTr-WltiKthi .o...... I"' _allern..., i_Mrs.^R.j J.H. MOUNT CO. Munch, MiH..Fied Hellmers, Mrs psyclinloKlcal tcsi« to determine hi. Tho hrido wns given in marriage horses and three cows, and Mrs Freeman— of- Trrrj Frank Loversirie, Mrs, Elwood 1 riunlidciitlons an nir cadet nnd po by her brother, Joseph White of Montclnlr were week-end gUests of Wallace Bennett, Mrs. J. Boyd, ~™ , The Texaco Service-Center --' "_ Hendrlck* nnd Miss Dorothy -.tr ntial' navigntnr or bom liar Fall River. Attpndants \vero Mis Mr. 'and Mra. .Ira Livergood. Mr. When you want to realize cauh Mrs. M. I-r; Daly. Mrs. James- Far- Lorenz of Reel Bank; MiHf Clifford dler. Rratrice White,, the bride's sister, and Mrs, Livergood also enter- ley, j Mis. Courtlandt White and McNaughton and Mills Inez Lawyer for something speedily, you can II MAPLE AVE. RED BANK nf Fall River, and Leonard. K. count on Tho Register want ad tained for the week-end their eon, Misses Nina S. Msgee, Dorotivv of Wanamasta and Miss Catherine • Bov, ^ kt by Booth of Philadelphia, best. man. columns to do your soiling lor you. > Jack Llyergood, a student at Rut- Brown, Mae Warden and Clara » 404 LeMalitr* of Washington, D. C, selling the Uihers wer* Richard D'Amico of —Advertisement, geri preparatory school. Smock. EED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 1, 1944 Page Thitm,

lur, the competition would h the hospital where they B. Mullen, Donald" Myers, Calvin Rose Villars, Mr. and Mrs. Howard :, BRADLEYS < saw Gray ladies on duty. At the The river has been called by boat regattas in winter. (9). S. & D. of L. Council Bed Bank Tel. 2210 There are a lot of boating clubs Nylander, Gustave Nylander, Vic- Stamm, Mrs. J. H. McNally, Sr., end oi the tour each candidate many different names. The early tor R. Osgood, John C. Rhoades, chose the type of work she wished settlers here were the Navesiriks, in the towns near the river. Ijjmt Members at the Poilyanna party of them participate in races and James Scarsl, Charles Schanck, Jr., > Radio Service < to do. Although each one may and from them it received the held Monday night by Pride of John Orris,, Sicklee, Lloyd Smith, choose the type of duty and the de- name Naveaink. There are many these races have made the river Crescent Council, Sons and Daugh- MONEY LOANED famous. Some of the clubs are the William VanPelt, Harry VanNote, on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, > • 4 partment of the hospital where she ways of spelling It, such as Naus- ters of Liberty, Eatontown, who John A. Wolcott and Rynear H. will start her training: she may sins, Neverslncks, Newasons, Newe- Monmouth Boat club, the Red were celebrating birthdays receiv- Cameras, Binoculars, etc. Bank Yacht club and the North Yale. . . Ueemed and bonded by State of N. J. > ALL MAKES < change later In order to get more singhe, Nevlsans, and Naram- ed gifts. They included Mrs. Edith WE PAY CASH FOR OLD GOLD and SILVER experience and be able to find the sum. (4). Shrewsbury Ice Yacht club. Lewii, Mrs. Grace Dangler, Mrs. Rev. Donald E. Rugh conducted job she will want as a regular as- Quite a bit of money and pleas- Alida Zingale, Mrs. Ella Meyers, the Service. Mrs. George C. D. " REPAIRED * It has been said that the word ure can be had by fishing, crab- Hurley led the congregation in an Broadway Loan Co. signment after completing the means a promontory or a fishing Mrs. May Aumack and Mrs. Lila course. Last week the candidates bing, clamming, or eeling in the Wilkinson. honor pledge to men and women in 208 Broadway Long Branch place. From Anthony's Lenape dic- the armed forces and flag salutes went on duty under the supervision river. It offers great sport and can Obligated into membership was Newman Springs Road ^ tionary we learn that It came from were led by Kenneth Ryan and and instruction of the department almost be called an industry. Mrs. Evelyn Cowan of Eatontown. Nawa, to go, to pursue and singck, Robert Hurley, Boy Scouts. Miss TIMOTHY R. HOUN1HAN and Shrewsbury Am, supervisors of the hospital. Lec- For years the seasons have been After the meeting refreshments a point, angle or corner. / Pauline Knott sang "If With All tures will be given next month in excellent except for times when low were served and a social time was Bed Bank, N. J. It would seem then to mean "a tides have killed the oysters. Your Heart." Contractor and Builder hospital and Gray lady ethics and place where the land goes to a enjoyed. Among the first caught are blue- SCREEN AND STORM ENCLOSURES policies. Other women who are in- point or angle." (5). Present, besides those mention- terested in finding out if they would fish, weakfish and striped bass About one-quarter of the food In > Telephone R. B. 1154 < It has also been called the ed, were Mrs. Louella Rush, Miss like Gray lady work may sign up 1. Rose, T. F. and Woolman, H. he United States is wasted every SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING Shrewsbury and the North Shrews- Anna B. Wake, Mrs. Ruth Lewis, now for apprentice training of this C. and Price, T. T., Historical and .•ear. 42 HARDING ROAD TELEPHONE JU7-W vvvvvvvvvv bury. • Mrs. Ida Williams, Mrs. Anna type. Biographical Atlas of the New Aumack, Mrs. Ann Wyckoff, Mrs. In 1609 Henry Hudson explored Jersey Coast, Philadelphia, Wool- the river for the Hast India corn- Selma Davison, Mrs. Elsie Walko, Gray ladies serve In almost every man and Roee, 1878, Mrs. Esther Fleidner, Mrs. Carrie department of the hospital: the pany. Robert Juet, in his book, 2. Ellis, Franklin, History of Third Voyage of Master Schick, Mrs. Charlene Hartley Mrs. wards, clinics, reception desk, li- "The County, New Jersey, Jessie M. Taylor, Mrs. Florence Henry Hudson," called it the North brary, admission ofllce, pediatrics Philadelphia, R. TV Peck, pp. 59-60, Knight, Mrs. Ivah Bowater, Misses river. department, day nursery run for 1885. Jane Lavene, Madeline Wright, children of nurses and Red Cros3 In 1808 the river was navigable 3. Errickson, Sarah R., Trails, Elizabeth Williams, Harriet B. volunteers including Gray ladles, for small steamers and light ship- Roads, Highways of Old Mon- Fary and Andrew Boice. ping to Red Bank, a town which solarium, private floors, and they mouth, Bradley Beach, New Jersey, A penny sale will be held June sort and deliver all hospital mail jowes lt« importance largely to its Clarence W. Smith, p. 4, 1924. |site on the river and ittf name to 5; a card and game party June 12 and also man an information desk 4. Taken from an address, "The and an early meeting June 19 so at the main entrance. There are j the river's clay banks. (6). Aboriginal Inhabitants' of Mon I A dock was built in Red Bank that members can attend the Past all kinds of jobs to be done. The mouth County," delivered Septem Councilors meeting in Long Branch. candidate may choose to serve in j shortly after 1808 and from it Esek ber 20, 1923, by Professor Charles [White ran steamboats that carried A regular Poilyanna and covered wards or on the private floors where A. Philhower. dish ia scheduled for June 26. she stays with patients all day to j produce and passengers to New do many things for their comfort ! York. The trip took about two 5. Ibid. The United States has 41 persons which busy nurses and nurses' aides days and the passengers took pro- 6. Federal Writers' Project of the to the square mile. no longer have time to do. Gray j visions with them. Works Progress Administration, ladies may read to a patient or I The county in 1828 built a bridge New Jersey, A Guide to its Pres- bring him books from the hospital from Cooper's point to Oyster Shell ent and Past, New York, the Vik- library, write letters for him, play j point which had a draw to allow ing Press, p. 693, 1939. games, arrange flowers, kcop tho * boats to pa£B. ' 7. Neleon, William, The. New Jer ward neat, accompany patient to About 1835 it was destroyed* by sey Coast in Three Centuries, New —X=ray room, conduct- vulUarjL ta pa:_| was_replacedp - by one York, Lewis, vol. II, p. 17, 1902. tlents. decorate wards and rooms [[which was over 300 feet long. (7). 8. Nels'on7'vVi!Tiam, The New Je on special occasions, help patients Some of the steamboats which sey Coast in Three Centuries," New with handicraft, and any number of York, Lewis, vol. II, p. 19, 1902. ran between -Bfid_fiank.._and. New 1 things which add immeasurably to York where the "Meter," the •" 9. FederarWritefs' Project of the the comfort and Rood-che^r-of a •"Pitcher," the "Sea Bird," the "Al- Works Progress Administration, sick person. If ft candidate prefers j bertina," the "E. Morris' and the New Jersey, A Guide to Its Present she can work in the hospital offices "Helen." The "Sea-> Bird" caught and Past, New York, the Viking doing filing, charting, typing, and fire after Its first trip and had to Press, p. 679, 1939. keeping records, and the need for be rebuilt. It was running up until this type of work is as great as for about ten years ago, according to ward duty. Capt; Charles P. Irwin, who ran Elizabeth Sloyan Mrs. Berckmanns has emphasized passenger boat*, such as the "Leon that the need for Gray ladies is ; Abbott," the "Shrewsbury" and the Receives Degree growing both at Monmouth Memo- "Navesink," MAH'l fr»*Tr» STOAT Elizabeth M. Sloyan, daughter of DRINK rial and Fitkln hospitals. Anyone The "Navesink" went to Cuba as Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Sioyan of who feels that she would like to a picket boat and was sold to the New Rochelle, New York, former CREAM-TOP - take advantage of this new type of Spanish government. Red Bank residents, received MILK training where she can start work- These boats" left Franklin street bachelor of science degree Monday ing Immediately without formal In- [ in New York and docked at each at the commencement exercises at FOR HEALTH struction until later should call | of these places in order: Highlands, the College of New Rochelle at For Children chapter headquarters. Red Bank Rurnfion, Locust Point, Fair Haven, New Rochelle, New York. The Most IT build* healthy, huiky 344.1. and arrange fnr an interview Brown's dock and Red Bank. Rev. Francis J. Spellman, Arch- and sound white with M/s. Berckmanns. Sailboats also carried produce. bishop of New Jfork, presided. Some of them were, the "Jordan Miss' Sloyan, a commerce major, IT Bupplie* the resistance j Woolley," the "Only Son," the was on the dean's list for high HURT \VHEV CAR HITS POLE. "West Wind" and the "Last One." so Important to you on scholarship during her four years war work. Frank E. Davies, 21, of Lake In 1871 an attempt was made to of college; an officer of the college Order Yours Today! Shore road, Red Bank,* was taken j improve the river by dredging the Spanish club; a member of the So- to Fitkin hospital Monday by the j channel, but it was a failure. More dality of the Blessed Virgin, and of PURITAN Freehold first aid squad after he I money was appropriated in 1878 for the honorary Philosophy society, ran into a pole on the Tinton Falls- ja survey, dredging the channel and Alpha Alpha. She was graduated MILK COMPANY Colt's Neck road. | constructing dikes. from Red Bank Catholio high Phone Red Bank The squad picked Davies up at a It was said that the Merchant's school. diner at Earle, where he had gone 686 Steamboat company, the principal Identification to work after having received first owners of the boats on the Shrews- bracelets In aid treatment in the oillce of Dr. bury, did not want the river to be Buy a war Bond and Sore a Life •terlinf, fold- H. H. Freedman, West Main street, Improved. The steamboats owned plated, gold. Freehold, shortly after the acci- by that company, the "Sea Bird," dent. Davies was recently dis- the "Albertaina" and the "Helen," charged from the army because of were built for shoal waters. At a physical disability. about 1882 that company had prac- He was admitted to the hospital tically all the carrying trade on the An Urgent Appeal for treatment of a lacerated left river and if the river was made eye and a possible concussion. deep enough to let other boats en- To Our Customers -DIAMOND PAIR. We are crammed for space and it COfTUMC JEWELRY is imperative that those who Completely fitted— SC.95 dainty, feminine). «J have left garments for cleaning or moth proofing in our plant Earring*, lapel pini, within the last 2 months call for broochei, bracelet*, necklace* . , • there them at once. It a hoit of lovtly thing* In our "Won- derland of Coitume Please COOPERATE by calling Jewelry" to thrill any gtrl graduate for these garments without delay • • • , tha one you want to honor, too. so we can resume our regular Dry Cleaning Service Monday, PLANS FOR THE FUTURE June 5th. CALL FOR ACTION NOW

Whether you want to plan a career or build a home, the Prlcea Include 20% Federal1 Tax, except best way to plan for that day is to start a SAVINGS AC- PLEASE RETURN ALL on watchti. COUNT now. Put aside pnrt of your Income to provide flnnnclnl security In the future. " ' HANGERS The Merchants Trust Co. NAT'S JEWELERS OF LEON'S Street- --^ , •••""••"• RED BANK" CLEANERS; DYERS an Members of Federal Reserve System Phone Red Bank 2800 Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation RED REGISTER, JUNE 1, 1944 over the top In the Fourth War Little Silver Men Lincroft Highlands Loan drive," has been appointed the local committee chairman by Mayor Departments Hold (Th« Bad Bank lUflitar can b. (The Bed Bank Reglater can b« At Hendricks Field bought In Lincroft from Charwa Toop). bought in Highland! at I. Graenipan'a, Fred P. Bedle for the Fifth War Capt. John A. Matthews, former Bedle'i drug •tore, Joieph Stamen's and Loan campaign. Tbe Lincroft school will hold a Union Newe). The second garbage truck was local insurance broker, recently pet show next Tuesday. TO completed Flying Fortress pilot Luncheon Meeting Joseph Azzollna, who enlisted In put Into service Monday for the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fink of El- the Naval Cadet corps and baasummer season. The recent clean- training at Hendrlcka field' at So- mora spent the week-end with Mr. STAND HARD WEAR bring, Florida, and li awaiting, as- been taking a training course at up week was a great success. and Mrs. William L. Bal. Drew university, Madison, New Jer- A new bathroom is being Instal- signment to another itatlon. Mrs. John Malley spent Monday FOR Undergoing four-engine bomber Woman's Club Hears Mrs. Gwyer sey, will receive his diploma at the led by Samuel Julius, local plumber with friends in New York city. ' . graduation exercises of Atlantic in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George pilot training at Hendricks field Is The annual meeting of the advis- Second Lt. Donald H. Fladler, son Highlands high school. He com-E. Liming of Fourth street. A new FLOORS Tell Of War Prisoner's Aid ory council of the Monmouth pleted hlB high school studies suc- room was recently added to the of Mr. and'Mrs. J. Harry Fiedler, County Organization for Social Ser- OF 18 Alden terrace, Little Silver. He cessfully last February. houte. Final departmental meetings ot Henry's famous "Give mi liberty vice .was held Saturday night at WOOD or CEMENT entered the jorvice in February, the home of the president, Mrs. Mrs. Cellna Robertson will be 18*3, while a student at the Unl.the Red Bank Woman's club were or give me death," speech connect- hostess at the Trailers club card Hill qvki-ilrflng, lough, held at a covered dish luncheon ing it with the prestnt world Lewis a. Thompson, Sr., of Brook- Attends Bummer School versity of Michigan, and last March dale farm. Supper was served to party tonight. Mrs. Jessie Bisch- eVoblt coating wffl glvt received his army wings and com-Friday at the clubhouse. In charge struggle. Mrs. Asendorf conducted 25 members. off won first prize at last Thurs- Mies PauUpe Fawcett, daughter ftu (periling, flaw-looking miBBion at Turner Field, Georgia. were Mrs. Hermann Asendorf, a quiz on kitchen equipment and day's affair, of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Fawcett chairman of the American home cooking methods for the American Mrs. William MacDonald of of Atlantic Highlands, will be totn ** a vary low coil. Capt. Matthews, the aon of Mr. The card party held last Friday group; Mrs. Nelson K. Vanderbeek, home group, Mrs. Bohenna, musla Brooklyn spent the week-end with night in St. Andrew's Episcopal among the 260 students attending Pit hord, gloity flnlih li and Mrs. P. L. Matthews, Sr., of welfare; Mrs. Odson Francisco, lit- chairman, arranged community Mrs. Lewis 8. Thompson, Sr. Mrs. the third annual summer session at wat»r.pfOO» and wearproof. Little Silver, has been in service pariah roomo by the Girls' Friend- erature, and Mrs, Chester Bohenna, singing. Thompson, Sr,, spent Monday and ly society and Women's auxiliary Mount Holyoke college, South Had,- Vary *oiv to kMP titan. since August, 1041. He won his sil- music. Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Jey, Massachusetts. ver wings In March, 1942, at Fos- Before luncheon was served, Richard Babcock at Woodbury,, was largely attended and a great rim fa, dodo—, noooVori, ter Field, Texas. The guest ipeaker was Mrs. W.members voted on th« dishes which Long Island. ^success. Mrs. Louise Kohlenbueh H. J, Gwyer, who outlined work they considered the most attrac- won the door prize, Mrs. John Kane llnoltun, porch end la«n done by the Red Cross with their tive. A large platter of chicken Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson, Sr., the prize of pillow cases and Mrs. hrnihin, oacfti. of Sunnyiide farm have as their SAFETY HONOR BOLL. prisoner ot war packages. She re-salad, made by Mrs. Cornelius AI- Harry Rubley won the basket of lated instances from' letters re- ler, received first prize, a glass pie holiday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harry groceries disposed of on the co- MARINE Twenty-nine Monmouth county ceived from her son, Lieut. Eugene plate. Mr*. Fred Bross received Sickles of Bradsvelt and Mr. andoperative plan. municipalities are on the safety Gwyer, who is a prisoner In Ger« second prize and Mrs. H. R. Well- Mrs. Edward Beebe of South River. William Worth of Fourth street, THEATRE honor roll of the state department many, In which he told of receiving baoher, third, for their vegetable Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willgerodt who underwent an operation recent- HIGHLANDS, N. J! FLORLUX of motor vehicles for not having a theie packages. Mrs. Gwyer ex- salads bowls. Mrs. M. V. Brown entertained Mrs. Jack Phinney, ly, Is improving at hia Fourth street fatal traffic accident in 1943. plained what items are used in the received fourth prize for a large. Billy Phinney, Mrs. Grace Carhart home. FBI, SAT. Sat Mat. FOR INTERIOR or EXTERIOR USE The list includes Allonhurat, Al- packages and how they are packed bowl of fruit salad. Prtias (or and Mr. and Mrs. William Ohst of Rev. Thomas A. Gribbln, pastor MARIA MONTEZ len totvn, Atlantic Highlands, Avon, and shipped. these winners were wooden salad Long Branoh at a barbecue Tues- of the Church of Our Lady of Per- JON WALL MIW IIAWrr WITH MTrftiON-l/IjtOfNr UIMT$ Bradley Beach, Brielle, Deal, Eng- forks and spoons. day/ Their daughter, Abbte Ann petual Help, who had returned lishtown, Fair Haven, Farmingdale, In her praise of the Red Cross Willgerodt, had as luncheon guests, IN organisation she said, "I don't Mrs. J. Daniel Tuller, program home from Monmouth Memorial Highlands, Holmdel, Interlaken, Dorothy Porges and Dorothy and hospital, waa taken back to the In- "AliBabaind 40 Thieves" Jersey Homesteads, Keansburg, know what we would do without lt. chairman, announced a tentative Jimmy Klenk of Little Silver. Monmouth Plumbing Supply Co. It has given us so much help in schedule for next year. The fall stitution last Friday »ln the First — ALSO — Keyport, Littls Silver, Manasquan, Miss Ella Kelly attended the an-Aid squad ambulance. DONALD WOODS Incorporated Matawan borough, Millstone, Mon- contacting our son, and he wrltea luncheon will be held September 13. that lt Is of great help to him and nual dinner of the Monmouth Mrs. Myra Hackages of Rich- IN mouth Beach, Neptune City, Ocean- Guests will include Mrs. Stephen O. Memorial hospital Alumni associa- Plumfiing and Heating Supplies port, Raritan, Red Bank, Sea his fellow prisoners." She explained Francisco, South Amboy, president mond Hill, Long Island, Is visiting "HI YA SAILOR" that she could send a package every tion Saturday night at the Chateau, her sister, Mrs. Edith Rogers of Bright, Shrewsbury township, South of the New Jersey State Federa- Neptune City. SPN,, MON, Sun. Mat Wrqught Pine, Valves and Fittings, Steam Specialties Belmar and Spring Lake. two months to her son, which could tion of Women's clubs, and Mrs. Cedar street. contain food and" some items of John M. Bayer, Spring Lake, third Mr. and Mrs. William Slater and Mrs. Clarence Davis of Woodbury KAY FRANCIS clothing. Cigarettes and books are family of New Brighton, Staten Is visiting her son-in-law and 163 WEST FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. district vice president. Island, were holiday guests of Mr. . CABOLU I.ANDIS The road to better and bigger sent to prisoners directly from the daughter, Rev. and Mrs. John M. MABTHA BAYF. business leads through The Recla- manufacturer and publisher at cost A flower show for members and and Mrs. Louis Walter, Long at the Methodist parsonage. imer's advertising ' columns.—Ad- price. a lecture by the state garden chair- The Lincroft fire company mem- Mrs. Dorothy Rauscher of Jack- MITZI MAYFAIR It Pays to Advertise in The Register vertisement. • man, will be featured at the Octo- bers will make a monthly collection son Heights, Long Island, spent the IN She touched upon life In the camp ber meeting. William S. Haskell, of old newspapers and magazines week-end with her,aunt, Mrs. Emil "FOUR JILLS in a JEEP" where her son Is prisoner. The men of the New York Herald Tribune, the second Sunday of each month. Aufleii of Cornwall street. do their own cooking, and on onewill speak In November on the The collectors have requested that Fred Bcdlc, son of Mayor and TUES., WED. occasion built a home-made ice role played by newspapers In pre-those giving papers havo them cream from cocoa, sugar and pow-senting war time news to the na- Mra. Fred P. Bedle, who received OLSON and JOHNSON- tied up and ready when the collect- his commission ns a second lieuten- IN' dered milk. Mrs. Gwyer said tho tion. In December, El»a Hubaeheck or calls. ant last week at graduation exercis- men had their own recreation pro- will give an Illustrated lecture on Mr. and Mrs. George Toop of es held at Moody field, Georgia, is "CRAZY HOUSE" gram, motion picture theater and Christmas customs. Alexandria, Virginia, are visiting spending a leave"wlth his parents — ALSO — Announcing the Re-opening were allowed to take courses of Mrs. Carl Schongar of Belmar, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toop. prior to reporting for advanced "BATTLE OF RUSSLA" study, such as languages. state chairman of drama will speak Mrs. Virginia Colten of Fair training at Lorado, Texas. Lieut. Besides packages from the Redon current literature and drama at Haven has taken a position in the Bcdlc, who Is attached to the twin- THUK9. One Day Cross, the men are giving recrea- the January meeting. A lecture on Lincroft village market. engine division of the air force, ROBERT LOWREr of the tion equipment through the Y. M.Danish silver, and an exhibit of sil- Cpl. Louis Soden has returned starred in athletics in his Atlantic JEAN I'ARKER C. A. prisoner's aid service. She ver and linen from the Georg Jen- to his bass In Mississippi after Highlands high school days. IN said that her son received a Red sen firm of New York city, will be spending a 15-day furlough here. "THE NAVY WAY" Frank J. Hall, Harry N. Johnson — ALSO — Cross package once a month, ancfifglven in February. MM. W. H. D. Mrs. Charles Leonard, who hasand Robert Hennessey, who were letters from home at four-month Koerner of Interlaken, former state been confined' to her home with Ill- responsible for putting the borough "HATCHER HONEY' intervals. She pointed out that chairman of art, will (peak In ness, Is improving. when her son receives a package March. She will exhibit some of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Braun en- from her he sends her a list of the the paintings made by her late tertained Miss Anna Braun of contents, which she checks it with husband for illustrations of West- Maplewood this week. READE'S WhiteGateInn her own list, and to date he has ern stories appearing In the Satur- Gail Anable, daughter of Mr. and received all they have sent him. day Evening Post and other maga- Mrs. Harry Anahle, spent thn week- Mrs. Vanderbeek, who Is chalr- zines. end with her grandmother, Mrs. E. CARLTON THEATRE i man of the group of members who The annual meeting will be held J. Hammond of New York city. TELEPHONE RED BANK 1600 'sell war bonds and stamps dally at In April. The American home de- A birthday party was given Sun- the. Merchants Trust company, an- partment will be In charge of the day for Patsy Russo, Sr., at the SAME -GUI SINE nounced that the club has received May session. Melbs Page, New home.of.-hla daughter-in-law, Mrs. TODAY—FRIDAY and SATURDAY a citation from Henry Morgenthau, York city interior decorator, will Tony Russo, by members of his Jr., secretary of the treasury, hon- speak on decorations for tbe small family. Mr. Russo received many ~ r * T / - oring tho clubwomen for "your pa- home. The program has been glftt. Present were Mr. and Mrs. triotic co-operation." planned with the American homes Andrew Russo, Mr. and Mrs. Former Chef of three years' service at the White Gate Mrs. Joseph E. Carrol", president, and gardens American art and lit-Joseph Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Ross announced tho closing luncheon erature aa the general theme. Azzarello, Mrs. E. Mnzza and Miss- meeting to be held Thursday ot Others present were Mrs. Ada B es Rose M. Russo, Mary Lou Run- next week at the Methodist church Nafew, Mrs. Leon de la ReusBllle, so, Louise Saggese and Hose and ROLAND NORFOLK, Fellowship hall. Mra. Herbert W Sr., Mrs. Edward H. Taylor, Mrs. Gloria Morris, Patsy Russo, Jr., U. Route 34 Den ton Is chairman and reserva- F. R. Evenden, Mrs. Edward H. S. Navy, seaman first class, An- Proprietor tions must be made with her on or Scattergood, Mrs. E. E. Alexander, drew Russo, Jr., Joseph Morris, Jr., before Monday. Mra. George T. Iinton, Mrs. Jesse Paul Morris, Tony Concelia ^nd Mrs. Leslie D. Seely, for the part N. Beers, Mrs. Herbert E. Williams Lewis Corslnl. of the program arranged by the Mrs. Paul Schoenlng, Mrs. Mary literature department, read Patrick MaJlard, Mrs. Walter McDougal, Mrs. Frank M. Ganter, Mrs. Wil- Atlantic Township liam S. Swope, Mr>. A. E. Russell, Mrs. Archie C. Mosby, Mrs. Lydla The cfioir of the Colts Neck Re- DONNA REED A. Scott, Mrs. John G. Foller. formed church rehearsed Wednes- KEENAN WYNN Mra. Arthur Mayhew, Mrs. Rob-day evening. A sewing club quilt- ROBERT BENCHLEY ert H. Rogers, Mrs. Inez O. Emery, ing party was held in the chapel BOB CROSBY Mrs. Henry C. Tllton, Mrs. Mart P. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Sherman Havlland, Mrs. Alex Pepln, Mrs. Hunt was the hostess. Clinton H. Wllber, Sr., Mrs. George Next Sunday is Communion Sun- D. Norcom, Mrs. William Penn day. BEQUEST FEATURE SATURDAY NIGHT AT 11 P. M. Strode. Mrs. Benjamin Crate, Mrs. A Consistory meeting will be held Kenneth R. Smith and Mrs. Harold at the home of Walter D. Fields Walter Pidgeon — Hedy Lamarr S. Mable and Misses Elizabeth Hig< next Monday evening. Fellowship glnaon, Elizabeth Shreeve, Bertha meeting at the home of Mabel Mit- "WHITE CARGO" Krldel and Elizabeth Scowcroft. chell next Tuesday. There will bs a Helping Circle meeting at the home of Mrs. Sid SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY Beers next Tuesday afternoon. East Keansburg Children's day is June 11 and the service will begin at 10:30. Appoint- (The Red Bank rWlnttr c»n be THTJNDEEINa THRILLS! bought In East Keansburg at Isidore ment for baptism of children should Wnlllni'i). be made with Rev. Peter M. Boel- ROARING EXCIT: Mr. and Mr». Alex kreuger of houwer as soon as possible. Port Monmouth road have received June 12, 13 and" 14, Rev. Boelhou- BLAZING ACTION! word - that their son^who _ls sta- wer will attend the Institute for Now is no time to miss a sfep to Victory! tioned with the U. S. Army at Town and—Country—Ministers- -at Wright Held, Dayton, Ohio, has New Brunswick. While we can't all belong to the Civil Air Patrol or been promoted to sergeant Monday afternoon, the Atlantic join the proud ranks of women in service—we Mre. Ernest Netman entertained township fire department was at her home with a party In cele- called out to put out a nre at Earle. can keep more and more handages rolling for the bration of the second birthday of Mrs. Louis Plotkin was admitted her granddaughter, Carol Agnes to the Monmouth Memorial hos- Red Cross— continue to give our blood-fill necessary Veth, last Sunday afternoon. Carol pital Tuesday of last week and un- jobs! And we can keep our feet fit with Styl-EEZ Is the daughter of Sgt. and Mrs.derwent a major operation last Robert Veth. Refreshments were Thursday. Her condition is report- Shoes. The extra support of the famous served and game* played. Thoee ed as good. Sryl-EF.Z "Flare-Fit" innersole gives you a lif attending were Margaret Papa, Mrs. Myra Reynolds announces Daniel Taura, .David Gould, Don- tho engagement of her daughter, — along those miles you walk to Victory ald Gould, Patsy Kelloggs, John Louise Matilda Reynolds^ to Max Kellogs, Freddie Kelloggs, Richard Van Doren of Kansas, who is now Gould, Joan Gould and Robert stationed at Fort Monmouth. Gould and the mothers, Mrs. David Gould, Mrs. Vlrglna Kelloggs, Mr*. Agnes Ellison and Mrs. Agnes Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds! Laura, god-mother of Carol. Carol READE'S received many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Elizabeth Vallence will en- tertain the Ideal Beach C. I. A. at STRAND THEATRE the clubrooms on Port Monroouth ATLANTIC ALWAYS TWO tlG HITS road and Ocean avenue this, after- noon. Mrs. Alex Kreuger epent Thurs- THUBS., FBI., SAT. Sat Mat LAST TIMES TODAY day In Kenllworth where she visit- KAY FRANCIS LOUISE ALLBRITTON II MABOABET LOCKWOOD ed Mrs. Max Kreuger, CAROLE LANDIS The Ladles' Sewing .Circje of the MARTHA HAVE "Her Primitive Man" || "ALIBI" Lutheran church met last week In their clubrooms on Port Menmouth MITZI MAYFAIR FRIDAY and SATURDAY road and celebrated the birthdays * " IN of members which occurred during "FOUR JILLS in a JEEP" I the past month. — ALSO — I Mrs. Iva Engelman will entertain ROBERT LOWEBY the Ladles' auxiliary of the fire JEAN TARKER company at her home tomorrow evening. IN • Mrs. Wanda Kelle.r entertained "THE NAVY WAY" Group 4, Keansburg Methodist church, at her home Tueedsy even- SUN.-MON.-TUES. SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY Ing. Refreshment* were served at- Sun. Continuous from 2 p.m. ter the business meeting. Plans ANN SHERIDAN were made for their annual dinner which will be held June 8, Those DENNIS MORGAN present were Margaret Ogden, Dor- IRENE MANNING othy Palmer, Edith Sias, Ella Schneider, Inez Dodd, Grace Wll- IN lltts, Ha Andrews, Prlscllla Snqvor, $HINE ON Iva Engleman, May Jarvl«, Jean Adams, Laura v Mason, Peggy HARVEST MOON" Bf6%ni-Mare^M»ffMoR6nald,1rRl.ta Walt, a guest, Mre. J. Smith, and WEDNEBDAY^ONE'DAY - 18 BROAJ) STREET the hostess, Mrs. Keller. . ANN MILLER Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonald LOUIS ARMSTRONG and BAND . and family entertained Mr. and IN ' " . BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Mrs. Daniel Manning and children "JAM SESSION" of New York city Tuesday. — ALSO — BASIL RATHBONE BoVs'can make pocket money by "SPIDER WOMAN1' selling the Register—Advertisement RED BANK REGISTER, .TUNE L 1944 Page Ffve.

Leonardo at the Communitmy y flrehou*e,, yby thetad with Mr. tad Mrs. Robert Da- Children Of Auxiliary ot ti» Oceanview iteAt, Leonard avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Georga Klelne o WHEN YOUR BUDGET BEGINS TO PINCH — (The Had Bank Beffiatcr can be Community Fire company. Prizes Mary Sodality bought in Leonardo at Fred W. Meyeri were awarded to Mrs. George De- Brooklyn spent the week-end al and Wledmann'a itore). u Long, Mrs, William Lawler, Mrs. their home here. Comdr. Godfrey Doid, U. S. Mer- George Piltzecker, Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Rathbone and Has Crowning chant Marine, and Mrs. Dold, ac- Holdsworth, Mrs. Francis X Kil- family of Montclalr, former resi- companied by Mrs. J. Ehrlch, of duff, Mrs. Henry M. Batters, Mrs. dents, viilted friends here Decora- New York city, visited for a few Frank Krantz, Mrs. James H. Mac-tion day. Rev. Di Lorenzo In days Mr. and Mrs. James Whire Phee, Mrs. Joseph Rhein, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David Malr, enter and Miss Florence White. William Hoelck and Mn. William talned Mr. and,, Mrs. George Mr.- Charge of Ceremony Charles Crook of Kearny has A. Maack. Cartby of Kearny, Tuesday. opened his bungalow on Brevent Mr. and Mrs. Van Davits, and Mr. and Mrs. Al J. Keith and At St. Anthony's avenue, for the summer. His family daughter, Diane, have returned to Mrs. Edward Gough, Brooklyn, will join him after school closes their home at Newton, after visit- have opened their summer homa and spend the summer here. ing Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Bathere. Rev. Salvato re Dl Lorenzo pre- ter«. " , The Miloney family of Brooklyn sided at the annual May crowning Ashley Roop of Leonardo spent hove opened their summer home on of the member* of the Children of Saturday with Capt. and Mrs. E. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoelck at- A. Hopf and family of Jersey City. tended the confirmation of Dolores Hamilton avenue. Mary Sodality of St. Anthony'a Ruether at Newark last week-end Mr. and Mrs. J, Roach and church Sunday. The speaker was Mrs. Robert Search entertained family of Jersey City, enjoyed tbi Beat your budget! And still enjoy Rev. Neil Enrlght, U. S. Army a few friends last Wednesday, May and spent the week-end with Mr. 24th in honor of Mrs. William Ford and Mrs. William Ruether of New- week-end at their bungalow here. the best of meals! Shop at your A&P Super Chaplain Corps, of Fort Monmouth. ark. The Benton avenue bungalow of Mlas Adeline Mazza, an ex-presl- and her daughter Judy of Massa- THE BREAT Market... where your food dollar* buy morel chusetts, formally of Leonardo. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCathy Mr. and Mrs. J. Powers, Newark, dent of the senior Children of Mary of Jersey City are at their summer was opened Sunday for the sum- ATLANTIC ft PACIFIC TEA CO. " sodality, was crowner. The crown The guests were Mrs. Truman mer. bearer was Carmella Ciaglia, and Reeves, Mrs. William K. Megill, Mingalow on Viola avenue for maids of honor were Misses Jennie Mrs. William Thomas and Mrs.June. Mr. and Mrs. M. Meyer of Ho- James Davldheiser of Leonardo, Mrs. Henry M. Batters enter- boken, spent the week-end at their No Points Needed! Bizzarro, Angela Marascio, Angle bungalow here. Mattocda and Yolanda Clambrone. and Mrs. Ray Williams of Atlantic tained the Oceanvlew Sewing circle ALL ITEMS IN THIS COLUMN ARE POINT FMEI Highlands. Mrs. Search also en' at home this week, for luncheon Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn of New- Garden Protfyce Father Dl Lorenzo received the new ark arrived at their Benton ave- members of the sodality. ' tertained on Friday Mrs. William and a social time. Present were Tomatoes Mrs. Gussle Piltzecker, Mrs. Ed-nue home for the summer, Satur- The shrine «u decorated with Scheel, Mrs. Otto, Laux and Mrs. day. flowers and candles arranged in a Brigham Faupel and Nancy Faupel ward Bruntz, Mrs. Fred Krebs Freth fruits and vegetables are plentiful... to Niblets of Irvington. ^ Mrs. Frank Portensteln, Mrs. Al- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Troy of large "V." Members of the Senior bert Wetzel and Mrs. Ernest Jersey City spent the -week-end al be ture to eat lots of them daily. For specially Children of Mary sodality in charge Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maurer of their home here. of decorations were MIEJS Mildred Jersey City Bpent the week-end and Boehm. freih, flavorful "garden goodness," visit your 2 Face president, MUs Adeline Maz- Decoration day at the Mulhouser Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lewis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Franclg Mooney of bungalow on Hamilton avenue. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rolenbaum Orange entertained several friends A&P Super Market! New Spring crops are Sweet Corn««'2 ^ 23« za and MISB Mildred Innacelll. - for the week-end at their home Senior members of the aodality Mrs. Joseph Wade of Leonardo of New York city, have been spend- here. priced invitingly low! Whole Kernel C-fn^ 2 participating were Misses Grace Al- spent Thursday with Mrs. Frank ing several days with Mrs. Al W como, Elisabeth Ammlratti, MsA-y Herrmann and Mrs. H. Buckley of Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Leon DeWitt and Brooklyn and Mrs. C. Westmacott family or Woodbiidge, and Miss Ariozzl, Nancy Ariozzi,. Florence Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Seafoss Claryce Nelson of West New y Barreuwo, Elizabeth and Jennie of New York city. have returned after a visit of twoBrighton, Staten Island, spent the Crisp, Tender-Hew Crop •"£ 33* Bizzarro, Mary Cannavo, Marie Mr. and Mrs. Arch Hood of New- weeks with relatives at Wyoming, holiday at the home of Samuel Asparagus Cannella, Christina Cardner, Gloria ark spent the week-end and Mem-Pennsylvania. Nelson. Chiaravalotl, Millie Claglla, Sophie orial day at their cottage on Frank- Mrs George Kovelesky was a vis- Beets Clambrone, Yolanda Ciambrone, lin avenue. itor to New York city, Friday. Dorothy Clementi, Jane Coloslmo, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Putnam of Mrs. Alfred Knight entertained Union Beach Beets Marlon D'Anthony, Andrea De- Brooklyn have opened their sum-the Ramblers club at her home last STRING BEANS 2 29 Luca, Ann De-Plerro, Carolyn De- mer home on Center avenue. Thursday. Mrs. George Black, Mrs. Frank Fuller of Fourth street George, PhyliM Figaro, France* Mr. and Mrs. William Brundage David Malr, Mrs. William .Budzin- has been named as registrar of Galatro, Edith Geroni, Aptolnette and Jean Brundage of Bronx, New skl, Mrs. Olaf Christy, Mrs. Wesvita- l statistics for the Union Beach Spinach and Concetta Ingrasala, Mildred In- York, are spending the rammera t ley Wakefleld were present. board of health. nacelll, Sylvia Izzo, Mary L«ntini, the Wade bungalow on Hamilton Miss Edna Dates of Jersey Citr Harvey A. Steldle, son of Mr. and TOMATOES > 2 25Spinach Jennie and Hose Lepore, Mary avenue which they have rented for spent the week-end with Mrs. An-Mrs. E. Steidle of Laurel avenue, $ Maletto, Gllda Malinconlca, Angela the season. nla L. Hawley. who is with the Seabees in the Marascio, Angela Mattocia, Adeline Mr and Mrs, Philip Reilly and Hostesses for the weekly Tues- Aleutian Islands, has been promot- String Beans W 11« Mazza, Mary Mondello, Nettle Na- family of Newark, and Mr. andday card parties, held by the ed from seaman first class to car- tale, Theresa Navi, Mildred Pace, Mrs. Joseph Stadlrnan of East Or- Ladles' auxiliary of the Brevent penter's mate third class. String Beans"".»".".? 14« Angela Palandrano, Rose Pigna- ange have opened their bungalow Park and Leonardo flre company, Last Wtfek the Union Beach unit LETTUCE^- taro, Genevieve Porcelli, Vinzlna on Leonard avenue. Philip Reilly, were announced at a meeting Mon- of American Women's Hospital Re Salad Oil <™ 46« Porcelll, Cecelia Ruffln, Gemma Jr., is entertaining for a few days day. A contribution of $5 was giv- serve Corps celebrated Its flrsl 1 Salatino, Julia Sponlizl, Mary Sta- Joseph Amon and George Zender en to the County Boy Scouts for birthday. The members enjoyed Cider Vinegar vola, Mary Tomaino, Josephine To- also of Newark. their current drive, and a cash do- the occasion with refreshments maino, Mary Treiza, Adeline and The Banta family of Grantwood nation was given to the Ocean after their drill meeting on Wed- Shaker Salt! Felicia Vlttoria. have opened their bungalow at County Ladles' auxiliary of the nesday evening of last week. Doris ASPARAGUS- -: 39 ht fc Leonardo for the season and thePoint Pleasant fire company. Card Roberts has been named unit trea- Pure Lard * • «*•• 17« Junior members of the sodality family spent the week-end and party hostesses will be Mrs. Anna surer and Ellen Kelly unit chap- participating were Frances and Memorial day here. Meyer, Tuesday, June 6; Mrs. Maelain. Ruth Sletz, a member of the Spry 11b. iar 24^ 3 Ib. i.r 38* Jean Aquaro, Mamie Alcamo, Phyl- Oranges 5J12" 43< Avocado PearsS-17< Mr. and Mrs. Rezl Yatcs of Jer-A. Murphy, June 13; Mrs. Edward unit, has enlisted in the Marine l lbi 3 b iss Amorello, Maria Antonora, sey City, are spending a few days Raynor, June 20: Mrs. Mary Scan- Corps Women's Reserve and wil L 22e .! 'fi3e Theresa Cannavo, Mary Caprioni, at their home here. Ion, June 27, and Mrs. N. E. Sear- be called for active duty in the Green Peas "15° Limes *««•« 3 14= Rose Carluccl, Gloria Codlspote, Mr. and Mrs. John S. MacAuley, foss, July 4. near future. R. Norman Acott, Barbara Claglla, Marie Costello, Mrs. Harry Hughes. Jr., Richard Following the meeting refresh- chairman of the Keyport salvage Clementina Crlmi, Josephine Ciaz- Hughes, Mrs. S. Bidwinski, Fred ments, donated by Mrs. Elizabeth committee, has presented the unit Spinach •— 2*17- Onions «X 3» 17° la, Elvira Condlna, Theresa Ciazza, Dennis and son Donald Dennis, of Guttormsen, were served. The next with $25, receipts from a scrap ANN PAGE Mary DIFiore, Caroline and Sylvia Bayonne, were Sunday guests of meeting will be Friday afternoon, paper drive. The local corps par- Donato, Rita Delia Vecchla, Lucy Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes, Sr. ticipated in the Memorial day par- DePonte, Joseph DlMalo, Angie June 30. FINE QUALITY MEATS...AND ALL POINT FREE! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conaty of Mrs. Herbert Leonard is living ade in Keyport. The unit is also PLUM JAM 123- Figaro, Urrela Ferraro, Tonrttta Brooklyn have opened their bunga- disposing- of a $25 War bond, which Real old faahionftd foodnoa • « . Florettl, Marian Galatro, Anita in Trenton where her daughter, A&P Super Market* are famous for meats of quality low on Bellevufl avenue. Mrs. Harry Kaplan, is a patient in will be awarded June 7. and beiidei, it'a POINT FREE! Galatro, Rita Geroni, Marie Ger Misses Estelie and Molly Jacobs . .. and wartime is no exception! That's why you're oni, Antoinette Glgllo, Mary Gab- a. hospital in that city. Pvt. James Sullivan, son of Mr. guaranteed satisfaction when you buy A&P meats 1 rielll, Mary Kennedy, Caroline ^KO- and Humbert. Progence have re- Mr. and Mrs. William Hogan of and Mrs. E. Sullivan of Sidney ave- tak. turned to their home in Forrest Jersey City, former residents of nue, who Is an anti-tank gunner, Baking Powder Hills, after spending the week-end this place, spent the week-end with recently helped knock out four READY.TO-EAT—Wholt or Butt Half READY.TO-EAT—Cantai Cut Also Misses Jeanette Lucia, To- and Memorial day as guests of German tanks during an unsuccess- landa Uma, Marie Mazza, Nancy Mr. and Mrs. James Grodeska. Clausen Coope. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dexter have ful Nazi attack on the Anzio beach- SMOKED HAMS . 35c HAM SLICES . White Rice Morgan, Rose Phillips, Cannellt Guests at the Roop cottage over head in Italy. Manning the oni: Piroso, Anna PUro, Josephine anc returned from a visit with relatives Who!. Of Burt Half SUNNYHILO— In V. Ik. akal. the week-end and holiday were Mr. at Narrowsburg, New York. gun which had a clear Held of Wheaties . . »° Verange. Goldhammar, Rutherford, and Miss of East Orange spent the week- (The Bed Bank RfsilUr can be 5 end here. .-, bought in Atlantic Highlands from J. Mary Hartung, Arlington. Delta Phi Alpha Sorority will Romeo'i Filling Station, Caruso'i itor«, Ocean-Fresh SEAFOOD Rice Krispies «""••• ?kfl" II« Mr. and Mrs. George Black and meet tonight at the home of Mrs. J. Lemburg, A. Kali and Blumetti'i). Hazlet family spent the week-end with Neal Sharkey. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Willis of Lin- Fresh COD STEAKS 27c Fresh WEAKFISH Shredded Wheat »»'«« p<«11t Mr. and Mrs. Theodore DeMott and Mrs. Harley Wyman, Jr., enter- wood avenue are the parents of a (The Bed Bank Kegiiur can b family of Roseland. • tained Miss Madeleine Reilly of daughter born Sunday at Mon- Marmalade <"„. ^-23« bought in Hazlet from Mn. Edna M Mr. and Mrs. Michael Reilly and Fr^A MACKEREL 13c Fresh HADDOCK «* *• W. PCKUI and Frank Htrtle'a itort). Newark, over the week-end. mouth Memorial hospital. Miss Mary Reilly. Miss Mary Creg- Philip Reilly, Jr. had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Clark Shaefer of Peanut Butter «™'* 21 • The Friendship class of St. gan and Mlsa Eileen Heinze of last week-end Joseph Amon and South Washington avenue are the Fresh WHITING 10c Fresh PORGIES 11c John's M. E. church held their reg- Newark, spent the week-end at the Qeorge Zehender of Newark. parents of a son born Sunday at Ritz Crackers NAH3C0 ^,21* ular meeting Thursday evening at Reilly bungalow on Benton avenue. Mrs. Harley Wyman, Sr., is visit- Monmouth Memorial hoeiptal. the home of Mrs. Frank P. Sproul Mr. and Mrs. John Lynn of New- ing Mrs. Andrew Akins, at Cam- James V. VanMater, vice presi- The group pledged $100 to the ark spent the week-end at their dent of the local bank, has returned Baker's Cocoa **•#» 10« ohurch budget. Following the bus bungalow on Benton avenue. den, New York. Mr. and Mrs, Herman E. Ross from a fishing trip in upper New Iness session, refreshments were Mrs. John Grodeska of Atlantic York state. served by the hostess. Those at- Highlands vms hostess last Wed- have leased the Rathbone house on Concord and Hamilton avenue in Jesse L Sculthorp, local real es- tending were Mrs. John L. Herr, nesday to the Alethela. club. Prize tate Qfierator, who has been ill with Stamps AS thru T8 are now good. Macaroni -fflBP 2 Jsiii Mrs. Roelif H. LeRoy, Mrs. Asbury winners were Mrs. Elizabeth Gut- Leonardo and after extensive alter- ANNrME5 k ations will make it their perman- mmbnla at his Seventh avenue Walling, Mrs. .Frances Woolley, tormsen and Mrs. Rose Kovelesky. home, is much improved. , Egg Noodles «p *6« Mrs. Ernest Walling, Mrs. Russell The hostess last night was Mrs.ent home. The Ross's were for- WHITE HOUSE-EVAPORATED merly from Hoboken, where they Mrs. Anna M. Klug of WeehaW' Walling, Mts- Thomas Rathbone, Kay Johnson. ken -was a recent visitor at her Mackerel- ^.5~ Mrs. Hudson D. Carhart, Miss An- Mr. and Mrs. John Pickett of resided for over 45 years. Mr. Ross Is retired from the Postal Service summer home on Ocean boulevard MILK;::: 3:.:, 27= nie Cowles, Mrs. Harry S. Cowles. Elizabeth are occupying the Bur- Mrs. William W. Lasker of Brook- Mrs. Lillle Brunner, Mrs. H. Alvin leigh house on Washington avenue and is a totally disabled veteran of White Houie is fine, pure mi lie .. . Pickles World War No, 1. Mr. and Mr»ly. n will occupy the Metzdorf house guaranteed top quality always! Walling, Mrs. Robert T. Woolley, for the summer. Miss Helena on Ocean boulevard for the sum- Tomorrow morning Mr«, Samuel H. Walling, Mrs, Beu. Pickett had as her week-end guest, Ross celebrated their 34th wedding anniversary last - Sunday. Among mer and is expected this week-end. enjoy a cup of de- Stuffed Olives »»"AMA^I5« lah ThUtle and guests, Mrs. VinMis- s Anne Prospers of Elizabeth. George LaMunyon, who left with cent Sproul and Mrs. Raymond the guests were Mrs. I. Burke, Mrs. licious A&P Coffee! b Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Plugh and son Ronald and Mr. a group of selectees last week, is [2] Margarine »"««c'n 22e WauUUiyes^^^l^ Batters. P. Rhein last week were Mr. and stationed at Fort Dix. Its finer, fresher fla- 5 Mrs. Charles Rhein and Eileen and Mrs. Charles VandenBroek and [ o] MjIKflroflllP ALL SWEET 11b .Q A^ Worcestershire "»"H "9< Mrs. George Emmons, Bethany Mr. and Mrs. J. Sommers of Ho- Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Noe and vor will start your b road, entertained members of the Rhein of Irvington and Charles boken, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ross daughter of Elizabeth will arrive Crescent club of St. John's church Roehrle and Jean Roehrle of for the sumer season Tuesday at day off right! Try Octagon Toilet Soap 2 <•<.. 9« Union. of East Paterson. A steak dinner [i2] Mel-O-Bit °s' -35c Thursday evening. Plans were dis- was served and games were played. the DuBoia cotte at "Lane's End." it — see why it's cussed to hold a strawberry festival Sgt. Steven Bonora, U. S. Marine Miss Antoinette Egidlo, secretary CHEEIE 6 z Octagon SOAP Powder 2 %ll. 9« corps, and Miss May Peterson of Mr. Ross celebrated his 55th birth- r 4 I Pahct.Ftt "° i fl* sometime this month. Attending day yesterday. in W. W. Brook'B insurance office, America's favorite! Douaf'ia'ae 19MR lga.29oi.bot. fl. were Mrs. Walter Smale, Mrs. El-Monmouth Beach, were week-end will leave next week on a week's [4] ' mer A. Bahrenburg, Mrs. Theodore guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Members of Boy Scout troop 47, acation. Beverages CLUB Piu.dap. o» G. Bailey, Mrs. Judson Hople, Mrs. William A. Maack. participated in the Memorial day Albert Loux is .stationed with the MH.I Ginger Ale, Club Sods, Fruit Fltvora Roland Emmons, Mrs. James Neid- Alexander MacPhee entertained flag raising ceremonies in front of armed forces in Arkansas. FtLL- AND inger, Mrs. William Urstadt, Mrs. several of his fellow workers in the Leonardo honor roll, under the Mr. and Mn. L S. Conklln of MELLIW GRADE AA A National Favorite I Frank FOBS, Mrs. William Lambert- the Newark offices of the Pruden- direction of George Wheeler, scout- New York are guests of Mrs. E. J. son, Mrs. Theodore Palumbo, Mrs. tial Insurance company last week- master. Mrs. Irving Harrison, Finch of Monmouth Hills. NECTAR TEA Joseph Lehan, Mrs. Curtis Clayton, end. The guests had dinner at the mother of five sons In the service, Fred W. Joy, Jr., son of Mrs. F. Orange Pekot \\ Ib. Leonardo Field club. raised an American flag in front of BUTTER 47' Mrs. Elwood Monahan, Mrs. Leon- W. Joy of Valley drive, waa grad- Brick' or tub — 12 pointa per Ib. ard Lufburrow, Mrs. Maltland John Piltzecker joined the Mer-the honor board. uated last week as a pilot at Mari- 2M7. 19.234 Walling, Mrs. Cyrus Ross and Mrs. chant Marine Monday, and is sta- Matthew Stevenson, president of anna Army Air field, Florida, and Frank McCleaster. tioned at Sheepshead Bay, New received his commission as a sec- York. His parents are Mr, andthe Leonardo Honor Roll associa- The pupils of the sixth, seventh tion and Mr. Wheeler were speak- ond lieutenant on his 20th birthday. Mrs. George Piltzecker, 'Sr. He has been assigned to a P-40 and eighth grades of Hazlet public Mr. and Mrs. David Leonard had ers. The flagpole was purchased school enjoyed a sightseeing trip to through the efforts of Mrs. Felix Fighter and -will return to Florida as their week-end guests Miss in a few days after a visit here. 1 New York city Monday, accom- Marion Bowne of Brooklyn and Plitnlck and Joseph L. Brown frpm Stamps A8 thru V8 are now good . panied by the teachers. contributions of local residents. His mother attended the gradua- Every item is baked in A&P's own modem Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bowne, Susan tion exercises. 0 Mrs. Alfred W. Chinery and Mrs.and Nancy Bowno and John Ed- Roy B. Fleming arrived home 3] Tomato Soup «•'»« ' »r8c Joseph R. Peseux of Cloverleaf Saturday from North Carolina. He Mrs. Dot Frohnhoffcr and Infant bakeries . . . made of top-quality ingredients wards of Chatham. daughter have moved into the La- troop 25, Hazlet Girl Scouts, attend- Pvt. Henry Metzger. Jr.. who Isand Mrs. Fleming were visitors at ... and rushed to you extra-fresh! Priced ed a supper and meeting of the New York city last week-end. Munyon apartment in the Bank & l Tomato Juice «•"«•! ^ 10c stationed at Fort Niagara, New building. The husbands of Mrs. Northern Monmouth County Coun- York,s will arrive home tomorrow Lieut. Clinton Miller, U. S. Mar- low to please your budget and ration-free! cil Girl Scouts at Camp Mennon, ine corps and Mrs. Miller, who have LaMunyon and Mrs. Frohnhoffer M Baby Foods WZl 3 <•> 23c for a five day furlough. He is a aro in the Army. Fair Haven, Wednesday evening. member of the military police at been living In the Hawley house Cloverleaf Troop 25, Hazlet Girl on Glenmary avenue, have moved Mrs. Ruth Higglns Monler moved, M30] Tomato Catsup»oKEm'b'» 17c hat post. today to the Sorenson house /m Pineapple Butter Creme Icing Scouts and Brownie Troop 18, with Mrs. Sherman Ford and her to Atlantio Highlands. Lieut. 3O Comdr. K. Tate and Mrs. Tate are Belvedere road. Mr. Monler \f In [43] Fruit Cocktail JSS c."32c leaders, participated In the Memor- family have moved to Arkansas. the Navy and Svere Sorenson Is at ial day parade in Keyport Tues- Mr, Ford was recently inducted in- now living in this house. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Katz of Sampson, New York, in the Navy. [35] Pineapple GOLDEN LAYER CAKE ;ZJ,27° 2*49csk. * day, :o the Army. Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. M. T. Hazelton and berltwo Scout Masters Round Table meet- Ford who havo been visiting here, New York city, have opened their Giant homo here. nieces havo moved from their win- Ing, District 3. Boy Scouts, was have returned to their home at ter home Into their summer co,t- ["] Pineapple MARVEL WHITE BREAD ^ura^^uf held in the Hazlet fire house Mon- Allston. Massachusetts. James Westerberg, Jr., ion of 2 day evening. tage on the Same property. \ Mr. and Mrs. William P. Meglll Mr. and Mrs. James Weaterberg, Pobby Barry, well-known com-^ [25] Apple Sauce «"•«* °;:\At k Miss Louise M. Heuer, who hasof Bradley Beach, spent the week- had his second birthday party Fri- edian, spent laet week-end at his Sponge Square ^20e Rolls WtSKJtt > »10« been stopping at the Molly Pitcher end with William K. Meglll and day at the homejof Mr. and "Mrs. [4] Grape Jam ANNP.BE 2ib.,.r35c Jont Poik.r Jan• t Parktr•• '--— Freih Dally!' hotel, Red Bank, and visiting Mr. family. Mr. Megill is acting prin- Alvin Maxsdn. bungalow In Navesink. and Mrs. Ernest E. Peseux, Beth- cipal of the Middletown Township Mr. and Mrs. M. Moran of Jer- [2] Grape Jelly MNPAQE nb.^Oc Devil Food Bar • 33c Donuts any road, returned to her home In High school. sey City will occupy the Davfd- HOSTESS AT BRIDGE. Jam Parkir—Plain or Morblt Jana Parker—Southern h Woodhaven, N. Y., Sunday. Mrs. William K. Mcgill and son,hclser house on Highland avenue Mrs. B. G. Coats of Long Brane [16} Preserves MIPBKPPLE lb • 27* PFC. Malcolm W. Peseux, who Robert, aro spending this week at this summer. was hostess at a bridge party Ft 21< has been .stationed at Camp Phil- Bradley Beach. • Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Capenegro day at her home. Guests were Mrs. Pound Cake !.':;i..)46c Coffee Cake lips, Kansas, for some time, has Mrs. Harry Kaplan, principal of of Newark openep d their summer Raymond Helltker, Mrs. Paul been transferred to Camp Grant, the Naveslnk Grade school, is a home here Saturday. 'Peterson, Mrs. Frank Cermak, Mrs. oflp CTAG0N RINS0 UK ----- naUflnt at. nj TYanfnn hnapltnpl Jf fSi rs, Immle" Wesley Garland, Mrs, Claude Mln- Margaret Leonard "and "Miss Emotsori of De'marest; who have" \BM^MJB*L? JLJ H The road" to better and blester Blanche Leonard visited her there been visiting Mrs. Annie M. Haw-Morris Kaplan, Mrs. A. D. Nelson, ey, returned home Tuesday. Mrs. Harold Dowd and Misses Slg- T business leads through The Regls- Saturday. „ cakes p[f23

tlou of hitiabtn ptrlaa hall Wednesday evening*. California. H. «iio leave* a of baptism. Th» Brownie Girls meat Thurs- brother, John B. Harvey, Jr., of Middletown Village Long Branch, ITEMS PERTAINING? TO Sunday-school will conven* at 10day afternoons 1n the parish hall. ' (Th. Ea4 Bute Btihter MB b. o'clock. There \ftll b« a ipeclil The altar guild will meet In the Deaths In Red Bank bought In U<4dfito«a VllUct at the class for adults. The Sunday parish hall next Monday afternoon MBS. ANNA COX WOBTBXEY •ton of J. 0. Knliht). achool board of education will meet at 2 o'clock. Monday, June S, at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Anna Cox Worthlty of Mlsa Virginia Mount returned OUR LOCAL CHURCHES The next meeting of St. Agnes and Vicinity Branch avenue died yeiterday af- home Friday for her summer vaca- Mid-Week Fellowship will mee guild will be htld Tueiday after- ternoon at Monmouth Memorial tion from Mary Washington col- Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in noon, Juna IS, at 2 o'clock, in the lege friends are her house guests. PRESBYTERIAN a joint meeting of the pastoral re the manse. parish, hall. hospital following a long .lllnew. 1 Mrs. Worthley was born at High- The Bridge club met last week latlons and finance committee in The Ladies' Aid society will met MBS. BRIDGET XS. 8PHXANE. Jamei Orover Taylor of Tele- The quarterly communion wor- the paitor's study. graph Hill. He is survived by hislands, a daughter of the late John at the home of Mrs. Stanley A. ship nrvlce will be held next Sun- Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock BELFOBD METHODIST Mrs. Bridget E. Splllane of Mc- and Hannah Cox. She lived In this MacQueen, Prize winners were Children's day will be observed at the home of Mrs. Ira Lashley, Sr. Laren (treat, widow of John J. wife and a son by a former.mar- day morning at 11 o'clock with the at the 11 o'clock service Sunday, Rev. Paul J, Myers. riage, and three sisters, Mrs. Hiram vicinity all her life and had re Mra. Chauncy L Mitchell, Mrs. Roy pastof officiatlnf!. The chancel choir will rehears Notices for Sunday, June i: 9:30Spillane, died Saturday afternoon E. Duuti of FUmlngton and Mrs.sided at her Branch avenue ad- Martin, Mrs. John H. Warren and June 11. Youths will conduot the Thursday evening at 7 o'clock and at the Hilltop nursing home'In Mld- Members of the Session held a entire service. The Junior choir a. m, ohurch school; 10:45 a. m., Henry Starke and Mrs. Elizabeth dress for live years. Her husband, Mrs. Peter Fleming. The next meeting last Sunday night at the the Junior choir Wednesday even "Ereklel in a Valley of Dry Bones;" dletown. She was 81 yean old andVanWoert of Mlddletown village. the late John Abbott Worthley, meeting will be held at the home will sing. There will be baptism ing at 6:30 o'clock. had been in poor health for sev- church manse. of Infants and reception of mem- 2:80 p. m,, junior choir rehearsal; The funeral was- held at White died 44 years ago. of Mlsi Louise Hartshorne. All Christian Endeavor gather- bers. The minister's class In pre- •i) 6:4B p. m.., youth fellowship service, eral years. Plains on Wednesday of last week Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. William H. Regar retunnd ing* have been discontinued until paratory relationship will be re CENTRAL BAPTIST and 7:80 p. m., "It Christ With Us Mrs. Splllane wai born at Red and burial was in Fair View ceme- Mrs. Helen Conrow, wife of the Monday from a visit* to Whlte- the Fall. ceived Into full membership. There Atlantic Highlands Today?" Bank and was a daughter ot D tery. late Leon W. Conrow, who died h The monthly meeting of the will be a special order of service ^Rev. R. Eugene Shearer will con The official board meeting at 8 lei and Ellen Callaghan. Surviving last December, and Miss Florence William B. Bpofford, Jr., ion of are a ion, John J. Spillane, and a hoard of 'trustees was held Mon- for this day. duct the Communion service Sun- o'clock Monday evening in the MBS. MARY E. MURRAY. E. Worthley, a member of the' fac- Rev. and Mrs. William B. Spofford, day right at 8 o'clock at the of- The official board of the church day at 11 a. m. and give the medl church. Wednesday, 8 p. m., pray- granddaughter, Margaret Splllane, ulty of St. Mary's Episcopal col- was horns last weak on a short va- fice of Alexander D. Cooper, 19 will meet Tuesday, June 13 at 8 tatlon on the theme, "Taking In er service and Bible study. Y. M.both of Red Bank. Mns. Mary E. Murray of Harbor lege, Burlington, New Jersey; one cation, from Ills studies at tbe Monmouth street. p. m. ventory." There will be a momenl C. A. meeting, 7:30 p. m. Thursday The funeral was held yesterday street, widow of John Murray, died •on, Ernest L. Worthley, 45 Silver- Cambridge Theological seminary at \ The Red Bank Women's Chris- of silent prayer for the service and Friday. morning >t St. Jamej church Thursday night in Rlvervlew hol- ton avenue, Little Silver, and sev-Cambridge, Massachusetts, Sunday tian temperance union held a cov- man of the week, Arthur Irwin. where a solemn high mast of req-pltal after a short Illness. She waseral grandchildren. morning he dalivered a earmon at BAPTIST. uiem was celebrated by Monsignor S3 years old. ered dish luncheon Tuesday after- Mr. and Mrs. John Cannon will be REFORMED Funeral service* will ba held Christ Episcopal church, where his noon at the home of Mrs. Albert Ohurch school meets at 9:45 a.welcomed as new members into the John B. McCloskey. Rev. Hugh Mrs. Murray wafl born In NewSaturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at father Is rector. W. Worden, 66 East Front street, m. every Sunday. This will be Mis-church fellowship. The Conalstory will meet this Hassan was deacon and Rev. James Tork city and was a daughter of the Worden, funeral home, 60 East There will be an all-day lunch- followed by a brief worship service sionary Sunday and Dr. Case, res- evening at the parsonage at 8, Duffy wai sub-deacon. The boys the late Patrick and Margaret Mc- Front street. Red Bank, with Reveo. n meeting of the Mlddletown and business session. Church school, with W. Harry ident physician at Marlboro, will Posten as superintendent, meets a o'clock. Tomorrow evening the choir of the Eed Bank Catholic Glunn McLoughlln, She had been Roger J, Squire, pastor of the Redbranch of the Needlework guild The women of the church meet be the speaker. He is the son of10 a. m. The Youth Fellowship la choir will rehearse at 7:30 o'clock. high school chanted the RUBS. The a resident of Red Bank for theBank Methodist church, officiating. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. T. W. every Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock the famous agricultural missionary. at 7 p. m, with Mias Dora Sorby Sunday-school worship service will bearers were John, Frank and Paul past 30 year*. Friends and relative* may visit the Hldgeway. to sew for the American Red CrosB. Dr. Brayto'n, Case of Burma, who as leader. The junior choir re- begin at 0:30 a. m. Superintendent Callaghan, Richard Tobln, Regin- Surviving are a daughter, y[l»n Worden home at their convenience. Mr. and Mrs. John Locke have The annual Children's day servic- furnisheoTTKe food for Stillwell's hearses Tuesdays at 3:15 p. m., and Pennington will lead the devotion. ald B. VanBrunt and Harry H. Pat- Margaret Mary Murray of Re-i Interment will be in the family as their home guests, Mrs. C, es will be hold Sunday, June 18, in-army in their retreat and later In the senior choir Thursdays at 8 p. The morning wonhlp service will terson. Burial, in charge of the Bank, a son, Pvt. Richard Murray, plot at Evergreen cemetery, Little Locke and family of Minneapolis, stead of Sunday, June 11. their forward march through m. under direction of the president begin at 10:45 o'clock when the Mount Memorial horn*, was in United States Army, and a brother, Silver. Minnesota. The following stars have been Burma. and organist. senior choir will fling special an- Mount Olivet cemetery. Joseph McLoughlln of New York. Mrs. Cecil S. Conovar has re- added to the service flag: Wallace At 11 o'clock this Sunday morn- tho "glad service" is held Wed- thems of praise and the sermon The funeral was held Monday GEORGE DUBBIN turned from a visit with her nalca, M. Wilson, William Crawford, Ray- ing, Rev. Charles A. Thunn will will be "Why Worry?" morning at St. James church, where Mrs. Carlisle L. Howard of Noro- nesdays at 8 p. m. The pastor will P. THOMAS DOBAN. George Durkln, 46, died suddenly mond Garside and Robert Prod- apeak on the topic, "Secret Panels." lead the study in the book of Co- Tuesday evening the Youth Fel- a high mass of requiem was cele ton Heights, Connecticut. dow. These bring the total num- Muslo will include prelude, "Cava- lowship will meet in Fellowship The funeral of P. Thomu Doran brated by Rev. Hugh Hasson. Rev. Sunday night, May 28, at Newark, Mm. Charles G. Bennett, Sr., re- ber of stars to 79. loasians. A, meeting of the chair- of a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. tina," Eohm; solo, "The Lord's men of the anniversary committee hall at 7:80 o'clock. A report oh of Keyport, who died Tuesday ot Salvatore DILorenzo and Rev. turned yesterday from a visit with The monthly meeting of the Prayer," Malotte, sung by Floyd recent activitlei will be given. last week, was held Friday morn- James Duffy were In the sanctuary. Durkln and their two sons had her daughter, rMs. Boas Magulre will follow. moved from the Bradley cottage at Brotherhood, the final one ot the Irnlay; offertory anthem, "Tho All those willing to teaoh In theFlans are being made to send dele- ing at St. Joseph's ohurch, Key- Michael Bergln was soloist, and at Mlquon, Pennsylvania. season, will be held at the home Holy City," Adams. gates to the Young People's con- port, where a solemn high mass of the boys' choir of Red Bank Catho Leonardo, where they had been re- of Daniel B. Dora, 120 Pinckney vacation church school to be held siding for several years, to Newark, The Young People will meet in July 10 to 21 are aaked to meet ference this summer. requiem was celebrated by Rev.lie high school chanted the mass. road, Monday night, June 12. The the church school room this Sunday The Ladies' Aid will meet Tues John P. Burke. Rev. Francis Mc- The bearen were Timothy Hol- on May 27, because' Mrs. Durkln, FIRST METHODIST retiring president, Harry C. F. Monday evening in the Presbyter- who had formerly been a nurse, evening at 6:30 o'clock. The sing- ian church. day evening at 8 o'clock at the resl Gulness was deacon and Rev. land, Lawrence Roche, Michael Ber Highlands Worden, will be in charge of the splratlon service will be held at 7:30 dence of Mrs. William VanBrun James Coyle was sub-deacon. Miss gin and Joseph O'Brien. Burial In felt it her duty to return to work gathering- and the annual election The annual Children's day exer- because of the shortage of nurses. Church school convenes at 10 a. this .Sunday evening. cises will be held Sunday, June 11, of Shrewsbury avenue. Loretta Durant was organist and charge of the John E. Day funera m. Sunday under direction of Mrs. of officers. Refreshments will be Wednesday evening the Young Mrs. Michael Cox was soloist. The home was In Mount Olivet ceme- served. The Boy Scout troop meets each ,at 8 p. m. Hattle WalBtrom. Sacrament of Friday night at 7:30 at their camp Women's Social club will serve a bearers were Robert Wallace, Jos- tery, where Monsignor John B, Me CHARLES G. LAWRENCE. the Lord's Bupper will bo adminis- Ray G. Wolf. Hubbard Park, site at River Plaza except in in covered dish supper at 7 o'clock, eph Shaw, Frank Sullivan, George Closkey gave the benediction. FIRST METHODIST Charles G. Lawrence, 74, of 14 tered at 11 a. m., the pastor, R«v. spoke to the Young Men's Bible clement weather when they will go to be followed by games. Massey, Michael Crlne and Michael John M. Long, bringing the medi- class Sunday morning on the sub- to the church. Atlantio Highlands Cox. Burial, in charge of the John MISS CATHERINE HEADS. Huddy avcnuB, Highlands, passed ject ''Job." Pvt. Robert Morford away Sunday night at hit home. tation Tha tnerae of the evening On Saturday evening at 7:30, Rev. Roy E. Williams, Jr. -will FIRST METHODIST E. Day funeral home, wa« in St. The funeral of Miss Catherine sermon at 7:30 o'clock will be Wood was In charge of the meet- Misses Evelyn and Alma Harrison preach Sunday at 11 a. m. oh the Joseph's cemetery. He was a retired Newark litter ing. The young men will meet at Eatontown Meade, former resident of Red carrier and had lived in Highlands "Your Ufe^—a Center of Influence." and their committee will serve the theme, "Bafflers of Our Own Pray- Church school under supervision Rosary services were conducted Bank, who died Wednesday of last A hymn-sing will b« held from the church next Sunday morning servicemen, their wives and de ers." There will be special muslo Thursday night at the residence by for several yean with his daugh- at which time Joseph A. Verdune, of W. Lester Whltfleld, convenes week at Jersey City, was held Fri- ter, Miss Ethel Lawrence. 8:15 to » p. m. fense workers in an evening of by the choir under the direction of each Sunday morning at 9:45 the Holy" Name society of the day morning at St. James church The official board will meat oa a member of the Senior high school games, music and refreshments. Roy Jeffrey, church organist 1 church and the Order of Hibern- The funeral was held this morn- faculty, will speak on "Isaiah." The o'clock. Morning worship begins a where a high mass of requiem was ing at A. M. Posten and Sons' par- Monday at 8 p. m. at the parson- final gathering until Fall will be The Ladles' Aid will meet at the Church school, with classes for all 10:50 o'clock, Rev. Paul Jochlnke ians, of which he was a member. celebrated by Monsignor John B age. William L. Parker is chair- church next Wednesday afternoon ages, convenes at 10 a. m. lors and burial will take place in held Sunday morning, June 11. preaching on "A Spiritual Renais- McCloskey. The children's choir of Fairmount cemetery, Newark. man. Among those present were Leslie at 2:30 with Mrs. Willlajn Florence Youth Fellowship will meet at 7 sance." The evening service at 7:30 MBS. GEORGE MATTHEWS. Red Bank Catholic school sang the Rev. and Mrs. John M. Long en- presiding. Also at the church the p. in, for worship and discussion. R. Sewart, Richard Medzik, Adal- o'clock opens with congregational Services for Mrs. Matilda Mat- mass. tertained, during the put week Mr. hert C-BtonrioriY, Kobort Af. Wood, same, afternoon at 3:30, the Wom- The Sunday evening union jervlce singing. The minister's theme will The bearers were Timothy Hol- SHREWSBURY PERSONALS. and Mrs. Emeat L. Kelloway and Ray G. Wolf, Howard L. lingerer, an's Missionary society will meet of the three Third avenue churches thew*, wUe of George Matthews, be, "Categories of Life—Good, Bad and a resident of Red Bank and land, Patrick and Martin Meade John J. and Minnie Jacobs have family of tbe West Side Methodist Jr., Joseph A. Vcrdune, Ivan Lyons with Mrs. A. H. Sutphln In charge. will be held in this church at 8 or Indifferent?" and Daniel Rellly. Burial,1 In purchased for their own occupancy church, Mlllvllle. and Harry C. F. Worden. Rev. Thunn will be the speaker. All o'clock. The pastor will speak on vicinity many years, who died Wedneaday evenings the minister Wednesday of last week, were held charge of the John E, Day funeral the Sarah Clay Brown residence women of the church are Invited to the subject, "Careful Attention to brings a series of studies entitled home, was in Mount Olivet ceme- property at South Red Bank. The BAYSHORE COMMUNITY The monthly business session and Join these societies. the Essentials of Life. Saturday afternoon at the home of pocinl of the Youn^ Women's Bible "Living Religions of the World." her daughter, Mrs. Ira L. Crouse, tery. On Thursday night a rosary premises Includes a six-room cot- East Keansburg. At 7:30 o'clock, on Wednesday All those Interested In teaching in Tho study scheduled for this com- service was held with Rev. Hugh tage, with all modern conveniences, class was hold recently at the home evening the prayer fellowship will Apple Brook Farm, Mlddletown Services Trinity Sunday will con- of the president, Miss Norma Nor- a Vacation church, school during ing week will be "Mohammedan- highway. Rev. Carroll M. Burck, Hasson In charge. on a plot 60x150 feet fronting man of Harrison avenue. be held in the church school room. the two-week period beginning July ism." The board of education will Broad street, near Monroe avenue. sist of Sunday school at 10 a. m., Mrs. Herbert Barber will enter- retired rector of Christ Episcopal morning church service at 11 and Miss Norman was in chargo of 10 are invited to attend a prepara- meet With the minister following church at Shrewsbury, officiated. CHARLES MADEB. The sale also Inoludes a vacant lot tain the members of the Mary tory meeting Monday at 7:30 p. m.the mid-week prayer service. on the rear fronting on Monroe evensong at 7:45 o'clock. A service the worship service and business The bearers were Warren Minton, of prayer and hymn sing wjll be period. Tentative plans were dis- Mount chapter at her home, 24 For- at the Central Baptist church. The W. S. C. S. will meet Tues- Charles R. D. Foxwell, Fred Smith, Charles Mader, 84, died Saturday avenue. rest avenue, Friday evening, J\ine Woman's Society., of... Christian day . evening ..at. the home of its at his home at Sears avenue and held Wednesday evening at 8 cussed for ways and means of ac- Stephen Pagano, and P.eterJKruger, The sale was made by George S. o'clock. quiring money to continue the 9, at 8 o'clock. Service will meet Tuesday at 2 p president, Mrs. Annabelle Dennis Sr., and Peter Kruger, Jr. Inter- Washington avenue,, near Atlantic Schanek,- representing tha W. A. young women'i welfare work in The Phllathea Society reports m. at the horns of Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. Isabella Willitts will bring ment,' with the Worden funeral Highlands. He was employed many Hopping agency. Red Bank and vicinity. that $50 was cleared from the rum-and Miss Ethel Sculthorp. the missionary topic and lead" the years In the water department at The road to better and bigger mage sale held recently and the home directing, was In Fair View Newark and retired several years A social time was enjoyed and 1 The Fellowship group will meet group in devotions. cemetery. 1 business leads through The Regis- Baptist Woman. ! League netted Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. in the Sun- ago. His wife survives him. Heavy clay tolls are improved by ter's advertising columns.—Adver- refreshments were served by the fall plowing. tisement hostess. Among those present were about $30 at the shoe and delicates- day-school room. The Sunday- METHODIST The body, In charge of A. M. Pos- Mrs. Fred E. Gregg, Mrs. Mahlon sen sale held last Saturday, school board will meet the same Tinton falls MISS KATHEBINE FOBD. ten and Sons, was taken to New- Andrew Grimes, Mr", Char'es Gots- The Red Bank high school bac- night at 9:15 o'clock. Tonight at 7:45 o'clock the ser- Services for Miss Katherlne Ford ark whero funeral services were chalk, Mrs. Robert K. Bursley, Mrs. calaureate service will be held In vice will bo in charge of the minis- of 14fl East River road, Rumsoo, a held at the undertaking establish- Over d Quarter Century of DependabIe,Economical Service" Albert W. Worden and Miss Norma the church Sunday afternoon, June FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ter, Rev. Paul G. Jochinke, who resident there far 18 years, -who ment of Haberly and Barth, toh Norman. 11, at 4 o'clock. On Sunday morn- will preach on tha subject, "The died Monday of last week at River- lowed by interment. Ing at 11, the Children's day pro- Shrewsbury Eyoe of the World." Church school A game party was also held re- A study Is being made of the fa- view hospital, were held last Thur«- cently by the young women and gram will be presented. meets each Sunday afternoon at day, morning at the Church of the BAY SCOTT. their husbands and guests at the mous religious art masterpieces at 2:30 o'clock. A special program has the Young People's service Sunday Holy Cross. The assistant rector, •Ray Scott, 61, colored, died sud- Americans home of Mrs. Fred E. Gregg of 18 been prepared for presentation on Rev. Father James A. Mackenzie, Pine Tree lane. River Oaks, Pair TRINITY EPISCOPAL. at 9:45 a. m. The Junior choir will Children's day June 11. Under the denly last Friday at his home, 100 be heard in a special selection. The celebrated a high mass of requiem. East Highland avenue, Atlantic Have Learned Haven. Games were played and Services Sunday, Trinity Sunday, direction of Miss Wilma Crawford, The bearers were Herbert Allen refreshments were servad by the will be as foBjows: Holy Com- service Is followed by Sunday- organist, a group Of yuung ladies Highlands. An outopsy revealed he school classes' for children of all Harry Peters, Patrick FlaUey, and had died of natural causes. He Is This Anew .. . hostess. munion, 8 a. m.; church school, 9:30 will sing a medley of sacred songa. J. Francis Murphy. Interment, ages. This minister will bring a brief survived by a wife and several chll As a people, we have learned Those present included Mr. and a. m, and Holy Communion and with the Worden funeral home di- dren. Mrs. Mahlan Andrew Grimes, Mr. sermon, 11 a. m. Rev. William Nor- Morning worship at 11 o'clock. message, "Jesus and the Children." recting, was in Mount Olivet cem- again something most of us and Mrs. Albert W, Worden, Mr man Pittenger of New York city The processional and recessional to Mr. Scott'was born in Virginia be sung by the Junior choir are "He etery. Wednesday evening Father and had lived in Atlantic High- learned for the first time at our and Mrs. Fred E. Gregg, Mr. and will be the acting minister for the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Mackenzie visited the residence Mrs. Harry C. F.. Worden, Miss summer and will deliver his first Leadeth Me" and "Dear Lord and lands for about 35 years, having mother's knee: the peace-giving, Eaton town. and led in the recitation ot the worked for various families in that Frances P. Sherwood, Miss Norma sermon Sunday. Father of Mankind." Miss Ella Rosary. ' ' heart-healing quality of prayer. Norman, Mlaa Ida Goodspced and Confirmation ceremonies for King, organist, will play the pre- Rev. Chester J. Padgett will section at various Jobs. One splendid thing, at leaat, has Howard McDnnell. members of Trinity church clas- lude, "Elevation," Battmann; offer- preach Sunday morning on "The The funeral was held yesterday tory, "Incline Thine Ear," Hlmmel, MBS, MABTJN DELANEY. afternoon and burial In charge of thus come out of this war. It The next mooting will be held ses, will be held Saturday after- Qod Who Cannot Fall." His even- has brought us closer to our Thursday night. June 22, at 8 noon at 4 o'clock at Christ Epis- and postlude, "Marche Rellgioso," ing theme will be "How God Uses The funeral of Mrs. Mary De- A. M. Posten and Sons waa In Cry. o'clock at the home of Mrs. Grimes copal church, Shrewsbury. Candi- Gounod. The eenlor choir will sing the Average Man." Bible class ses- laney, of Union Beach, who died stal Stream cemetery, Naveslnk. God. of 20 Lake avenue. Fair Haven. dates will be confirmed by Bishop "One Hour With Thee," Wilson, sion at 9:30 a. m. "The Book of Tuesday of last week In Perth Am- Wallace J. Gardner. and John A. Halgh will render the Reviews" will be the special topic boy General hospital, was held Sat- THOMAS F. HAGEN. METHODIST solo, "God So Loved the World," to be taken up in the study of the urday morning by the Holy Fam. John S: Fearls. The pastor's ser- Thomas F. Hagen, 81, died last The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- Book of Deuteronomy. "Proof that Hy church at Union Beach where Thursday at his home on Forest FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, mon will be "The Freedom of Ser-Leads to Faith.In Jesus Christ" will a solemn high mass of requiem was per nill be administered at the 11 vitude." avenue, Keansburg. He was the o'clock worship next Sunday morn- SCIENTIST be the subject for discussion at the celebrated by Rev. Walter Slattery. son of the late Thomas and Ann Youth Fellowship meeting at 6:30Rev. Francis McGuinees was dea- ing. The choir's processional hymn Services in First Church of Christ EMBURY METHODIST McBeaty Hagen. Surviving, be- will be "Holy. Holy, Holy." Rev. Scientist, at 209 Broad street, Red p. m. and the study of John will con and Rev. George C. Kraft was sides his wife. Mrs, Isabella Mor' Roger J. Squire will deliver the Bank arc held Sundays at 11 a. m., Little. Silver bo completed. sub-deaebn. The bearers were Ed- riaon Hagen, is a daughter, Miss communion medHntion. - .Siaulay-.schQol at -H- a, m., anJ Rev. A^jC^Brady of Red Bank, An Informal Bible study group ward Lltwlnski, William Bishop, Ruth Hagen, a member of the FUNERAL HOME The Jftflth anniversary of the Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock. district superintendent, will preach will meet Wednesday at the manae William Roalne, John Friel, Qua Women's Army Corps, who Is sta- founding of the YMCA will be ob- "God the Only Cause and Cre-at the 11 o'clock worship service to discuss the doctrine of the Holy Dlrner and John McCandless. Bur. tioned in England. • served at a special service Sunday ator" Is the Lesson-Sermon subject Sunday morning and the new choir Spjlrlt. lal, In charge of the John E. Day 6O will sing. Church school convenes funeral home, was in St. Joseph's EAST FRONT STREET evening with representatives of the for Sunday, June 4. Golden Text. H. CARROLL HARVEY local YMCA .jmrlicipatlng. There "He is the former of all things, and it 10 a. m. Youth Fellowship will FAIR HAVEN METHODIST cemetery. RED BANK will be a special speaker on this Israel is the rod of his Inheritance: meet at 6:15 p. m. at which session The church school will meet Sun- A rosary aervice was held Friday H. Carroll Harvey of Long occasion, ami "Hymn to Youth" The Lord of hosts Is his name." Miss Jean Parker will be the day at 10 o'clock with Holland Fen- night at the residence by the Wal-Branch, brother of Mrs. Frank P. will he MIIIR hy a quartet. The (Jer. 10:16.) Sermon. Passages from speaker. The patftor, Rev. Harold nimoro in charge. At 11 o'clock ter and Roaary societies. Kuhl and Mrs. Dorman Green of music for this hymn, dedicated to the King James version of the P. Wayman, will speak at the Sun Holy Communion will be adminis- Red Bank, died last Friday. He youth, was written hy II. Tt. Wil- day evening Fellowship Hour at Bible include: tered and there will be a reception JAMES G. TAYLOB • was 32 years old. son, nnd the words are by Thur- 7:30 o'clock. of members. The choir will render Mr. Harvey was the son of Mr. _ man. The Pcnpiure lesson will be "Every good gift and every per- James G. Taylor of White Plains, fect ^ift is from above, and com- a special number, "Blessed Sur- ahd Mrs. John E. Harvey, Sr., of load hy Hairy Jones. representing CHRIST EMSCOrAL render." New York, a former resident of Long Branch, who survive. Also .the Wcslpitie YMCA. and tha pray- eth down from the Father of lights, Telegraph hill, Middletown town- surviving, besides Mrs. Kuhl and er will he nifidc hy Gilbert Bennett: with whom Is no variableness, Shrewsbury A birthday party will be held to- morrow night at the church. Those ship, died Sunday morning, May 21, Mrs. Green, Is another sister, Lieut, Tho senior choir of the church will neither shadow of turning." (James Sunday's services are. as follows: at his home. He had resided In (j.g.) Catherine Harvey, United sing the anlhoin "Forward he our 1:17.1 Correlative passages from 7:30 n. m., Holy Communion; 10 a. who attend are asked to bring one penny for each year of his or herWestchester county for some time. States Navy (Women's Reserve), Watchword." M.'*. Richard Warn- "Science and Health with Key tom., church school; 11 o'clock, morn- Mr. Taylor was the son of Capt. who Is stationed at Camp Elliott, er antl Willirun Pethothild^e have tbft Scriptures" hy Mary Baker ing prayer and aermon by rector, age. ditcaaio ikt tthcHoit off«rnhhlnyi oflku been co-t hairnr1:! in ;; Hanging the jEddy include: Rev. Robert D. Smith. Holy Com- program. "He is divine Principle. Love, the munion at 11 a. m. first Sunday of METHODIST It.oftan unplanntd u* adviii tmnjul t«niid*njf«»i Altar flowers for Sunday will be universal cause, the only creator, each month. Sea Bright the pift of the Misses vnnGlnhn, and there is no other self-existence. Rev. Walter B. Wllilams will ad MONUMENTS ulictioiu in memory of tin ir patents. He is all-inclusive, and is reflected ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL minister Holy Communion at the Thomas Manson The Juno meeting of tho WSCS. by all thiil is real and eternal and Bel ford 7:30 o'clock service Sunday night. •will he held in Ihe chii!'-)i Monday by nothinp else. p. 331.) Church school meets at 10:30 a. evening fit R o'clock '1 hi business Sen'irrs .Sunday morning nL St.m.,' with Mi». Eleanor Lindsay as & Son, Inc. session, prcHitlf'l over hy Mis. H. Clements church will be, Holy superintendent. The Oldest S. Hippinson, will In1 fnllnwed hy a MJOKARDO BAPTIST. Communion celebrated by Rev, Cub Pack 62 meets Tuesday at Itfount ulemorial\J4ome social hour. Mrs. Macdonald will Joseph M, Hrownlec, S. T. M., 7:30 p. m. at the church and Boy Monument Manufacturing Hei vires Sunday will be as fol- pricst-in-clmrge, at 10 o'clock. lead in the de\n! tor,?. Plans frir lows. Kund;ty-Hchnol, iMfi a. m.; Scouts meet Thursday at the same and Retailing Company The chinch school will meet at Ime with Scoutmaster Cecil Lay Zrradgrlc _A. -Atdami, f'fgr. the. summer will he dis-mruninp worship and sermon by in Monmouth County cussecl. the pastor. Rev. Ellwood S. Wolf, 11 o'clock. ton. Tho Junior will 111 a. ni.: orgnn recital and wor- Boy Scout troop 27 meets Tues- The official board will meet next i35 W. Dronl St. Rj&uJ, DJepLn. 226 3O I : gn ital and wor day evenings In the Parish hall. Wednesday at the paroonage at 8 I be held Tuesday. Jnni' p. m. The service at Girl Scout troop 39 meets In thop. rh. m. in the t-i:,-i|,rl v. i:h Mis Kmniii l T: -1 r> p. m. will he the annual mem- 'Lafetia In This of the Middlctown sing at the C'liildn-n's tiny sfiviceiTnwnship Fire companies. Special Your Expression of June 11. This choir will rrhcnrsn music \vlff lie sung hy the men's alBo on Fiiday i:\-prilng. June !> at choir, nnd Rev. Wolf will deliver Have You Ever True. Remembrance OUB THEME IS 7 In thf cMurth. rwtv-edin^ senior tho address, Bought a Monument? No other act of a normal choir rrhc ,'ir.snl ~ " j The deaconesses af the church man's life gives him more 'The M/tli'xIi.-l Men's i-Vllmvshij, j «ill inc..I Tuesday, ;i't 3 p. m, To many, A family monument it n orice-in-a-lifetime purchase. complete soul satisfaction SIMPLICITY will iniot Tuesday nt f- \>. m. in 'I'll'- I'.ed Cruss wurk urnup will Therefore, the aelaction af an ap- than tho building of a Me- the KelloH:f i t-ti fjition following thn i t-lutu sftl, Wednesday nt 7 p. m., tation* and advnnta.K«i, of a Our select Barra Memorials rations and appointments cemetery plot, sculpturing nnd bear the Guild mark of ap- will, without any obligation, busiruss mi'Minc land the mid-week prayer meeting symbolic meaning. Our under- show you latest designs. are keyed to that convic- Mrs. S. II.. I.r-^uic ' ~" ~- .... - . ._ • •(finding service and facilities, proval—your guarantee of a Tin- Ladies' Aid society will meet backed by years of experience, finer Memorial at no extra Only Monument Dealers In tion. The result, we think, foad will iTiUHain the 'Humble «r« at your disposal. Consulta- club WVdnesdn y, Junf 7 lit 2 Thursday of next_ week at 1he tion Is Invited at no obligation to cost Visit our showroom Bed Bank la a truly beautiful service, o'clock. chinch at L'rHO p.,m. The trust cos you. • •sW and see our display ot these *~ 'AWCTITttlOT31**'*Ilp(pcn.rAvHL_bii."^lt%4d-*i;>^iil^IHfrbk••ftfcril'tote-ttilAUi£ta'-iriHU'#Aftyp ' certified' Memorials. Ijy the Alpha Kappa PI class Thurs- of next week at 8 p. m. A .large "Korft-'oT fffie memoH(U«; TfWdesttrTirto^-tt^ day, June 8 nt (1:30 p. m. at 'the for Memorial Day setting, are on display at p (Opp. Bornuih Hall) DAY , home of Mrs. Uoy Inncon of For- MUST 1'KE.SUVTEIUAN. JOHN VAN KIRK tntin place. This will be for (lio RED BANK, N.J. FUNERAL HOME incinbelK of the. class. Atlantic Highlands Monmouth Monument Company ' Next to Mt. OUnt C«m«ltry F fi/lfiiser will he head uslicr Mm mn;; /ii.'iyri- and Communion H(al« Highway #35, soulli of Fair View, cemetery, Headdon'* Phone Red Bank 319 Telephone R. B."24 85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank during June. iil In: In Id Sundny morning at 1L Nl»bt«. Sunday! and Holiday! Corner, Middlctown. rhone Bed Bank 3810 or Long Branch 3567 CALL R. B. 1411-J 861 Maple Place Shone IBM Keyport On Filday, Juno B, there will b« j g'clvck, There mil be tie jecep. R.F.D. Box 108 Red Bank RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 1, 1944 Page Seven. rood broke a, finger on Urn right Camera Club Mrs. J. F. Hunter hmd while playing baseball Satur- day fcfUrnoon. Again Heads League £\raok Maxaon, who tor a, num- Dines, Salon Mrs. Joseph F. Hunter of Fair ber of yean luu been chauffeur for Haven was re-elected president of James G. Tlmolat of Navealnk the Red Bank Regional League of Elver road, ha> quit ami U devot- Awards Made Women Voters at the annual ing his time to running 1U poul- luncheon and meeting beld last try and truck farm at Colt'a Neck. Mr.. Ruuell S. Ohl week at the home of Mrs. James G. Mr. and Mn. Amory U Haakell, VanKostrand at River Oaks, Fair who have been -wintering in Flor- Wins Howland B. Havin. Others ce-elected were'Mrs. ida, have returned to their countrj Milton A. Vreeland, Mlddletown estate here, Woodland ITarm. Jonei Silver Cup Village, second vice president, and John Jacob, who hat been tu- Mrs. Hosea Chark, Highlands, re- perintendent of Mn. Samuel Rid- Tha annual dinner of the Mon- cording secretary, er's Overlook Farm, on Cooper mouth Camera club and judging of road, has resigned, ana be an< the (alon took place la*t Friday Mrs. Jacob nave moved to a hou»« night at the Willowbrook, Fair they purchaied on Shrewsbury ave- Haven. nue, ShreWBbury. With Sgt. Avery Slack acting ai Mn. Joceph Clayton and her ion Judge of the annual lalon ot pboto have returned from a three-day graphio prints, Mr«. Ruiull S. visit with relative* at Irvlngton. Ohl received the first and second Mr. and Mr». Allen Ward i awards and first honorable mention. Trenton were Tbunday guefts o: Edwin Beckett was given the third Mn. Ada F. Woodward. award and Archie King aecond hon- The Mlddletown Village Social orable mention. club held a succeMful game party Bgt, Slack, well known portrait in Ellert hall Friday night. Win- photographer and originator of neri Included Betty Warren, Bar many magazine coven, li now with Hathaway, Mr*. Ellen Calver, VI the photographic division of the ginla Batter, Mrs. B. White, Mn, Signal Corps at Fort Monmouth. Helena Simpaon and Mrs. Bennett Re haa had much previous experi- The next social will be BTlda: ence In Judging photographic sal- night, June 9. ons. John Wllllami, who la itatlon«d Tha Hcrwland B. Jones silver with the Navy at Sampion, New trophy cup was presented to Mrs. York, waa home on leave over th« BLUE Stamp Feaium Ohl by Mr. Beckett, the new presi- week-end. HOAVM4ITI dent of the club. Mrs. Ohl had a Elwood Schenck, aon of Mr. and Serve Acme's Finer, Fresher Producel linn. V-8 Cocktail 15< total of 27 points toward the cup, Mrs. J. Herbert Schenck, who ha* Grape Jelly Iff. COUKM INN TOMATO the highest number for the year. been In a hospital at Boston for ROi ROY Second highest was Archie King.' treatment, is now stationed at No Fancy California Juice Cocktail The cup must be won by one mem- MBS. JOSEPH F. HUNTER folk, Virginia. Another son, Rob- Grape Preserve 5 CAMPUU ber three consecutive years for ert, who ia a gunner's mate, hat (MICH'S permanent possession. It has been Mrs. Stuart Henderson of Rldge- arrived safely overseas. held by Robeat E. Jones during Pork & Beans wood, past president of the state Miss Dot Houghland, who has • 1 M 1941-1942 and iiPr343 by Mrs. Ohl. league, spoke on "The Duties of the Grapelade • been employed in Chicago, hai re- DOLE At the conclusion ot the dinner County Clerk," in connection with turned to her home on Conover Archie King, retiring president, Baked Beans '^T10* the current study being made by place and will resume her forme: Pineapple Gems ASCO "Oral. A" thanked the officers and members the league under the direction of position at Fort Monmouth. for their cooperation throughout Mrs. Frank A. Hayes, Middletown PEAS 2* 29c the year and turned the dutlei of Members of Mlddletown council, Pineapple ?» Pork & Beans ut~ township, chairman of government Jr. O. U. A. M., decorated graves You can't beat famous California peat for flavor and quality. the office over to the new president, In operation. of deceased members Monday with No. Irt Can «J«J- Edwin Beckett. Other officers are Buffet luncheon was served by American flagi In Fairvlew ceme- Eveready Fruit Cocktail 4J polnta JOC Mrs. Ohl, vice president, and the hostess asjisted by members. tery and other cemeteries through- OUnwoorf, OradAa A Samuel Tilton, secretary-treasurer. out the county. George B. Hemb- Grapefruit Juice «••>r^ 29c The winning prints, together with Iceberg Lettuce & 12c IS*,, can nfl all other entries in the salon, are llng was In charge, assisted by r Riverside Heights Charles B. Hemblln, Joseph Thome Large, fancy beods! Serve a salad with sliced tomatoes. " "^ Saltesea Clam Chowder 1 point. *VC on exhibition thin week, at the USO and Karl B. Helwlg, house on Broad street, Red Bank. Walter Tyluki, eon of Mr. and Campbell's Assorted Soups'?£rlie Mrs. Loula Tyluki of Sleepy Hollow Aipuragui, B.an, Clam Chowder. No, Npp«r Pot, Mode Turtle, Oxtail, Sntfh IroHl road, Mlddletown, who waa wound- Port Monmouth ad in action in the African cam- Oceanport TOMATOES «ft *-*19C RED STAMP Features paign, and who since returned to (Th» Rtd Bank ReftlnUr can bethis country, has been In a gov- (The K*d Bank Reji«t«r can 1» bought in Tort. Monmouth at Boyd'i bought In Oceanport >t Barrr MUH'I Perfect dicing a "must" for delicious salads and the lunch box. * LA 11 Iff Farmdale ^ Tall ^ "T ernment hospital at Valley Forge, and E. W. Worthier1!). Gfnirfll Store). Pennsylvania, has been discharged fYl I klV evaporated J Con^f C Mi«s Pauline Noble celebrated from the Army. Walter, who be- Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Morg»n *.ni her 17th birthday with a party on fore his entrance into the United family visited Mr. Morgan's par. BunchM Ony 1 point per con. The finest qualify. Why poy more? Saturday night. Those who at-States Army was a horse trainer ents at Plalnfleld, recently. tended were Misses Edna Rellly, for the Hersch-Jacobs stables on The Women's Society for Chrit- Fancy Jersey 2 9c Bleu Cheese ,£*51tf Muensfer Cheese,,V35tf Patricia Kolb, Dorothy Frank- Long Island, is now an assistant tian Service of the Methodist i lln._ Elizabeth Sheppard, Lorraln trainer at the same stables. church met Monday for an all-da; Gorgonzola ,2"W50t0*f ^^ Darke and Jane Noble, Robert Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Tlmm sewing session. Box luncheons Bl Renton, Raymond Bryk, George and daughter Constance of Teawer.- e served. Old Smoky,™CSJ4* Pimento ^XV 14* Scott, Ellsworth Sheppard andneclc were Sunday guests at the!L Feakes of Baltimore apent Daniel Murdock. Miss Carol May home ot Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. the week-end here at his home on ORANGES Large Florida •><«•" 45c Philadelphia Cream Cheese T er had a party In honor of Pauline Snyder of Conover place. Mrs. Branch avenue. ^ 11c Noble Sunday night. Guests •ven Hiram la Mis. Snydor's daughter. Philip Marks of Brooklyn apent Big juicy Florida;, full of rich juice. Buy a supply now! All-Sweet Margarine ?£ Misses Viola Sturges, Janet Keelan They Were accompanied by Mrs. tho week-end with his sister, Mn 24c Kay Keelan. Babe Becker and Dor- Snyder's sister, Mrs. Anna Knoche Walter H. Grills. othy Franklin, Jack Whalen, Harry of North Bergen, who will be the Attending the Red Crow unit Collins, James Rellly, Eugene Gil- guest of the Snyders for a couple Thursday afternoon were Mrs. Mil- NO POINTS NEEDED FOR THE$E MEATS/ bert, Ellsworth Sheppard and Wil of weeks. ton E. Lamb, Mrs. Alec Hyman TREET *-S^«.33T Nood-es 11s Westendorf. Mi£3 Dolly Finn has been visit- Mrs. Richard Bluth, Mrs. Vlctoi Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas o ing Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacCaf- Oagood, Mrs. A, Byrnes, Mrs. Mary RBdi-Mert-SSI 33< Presto *ST£. Ridgcflelil Park, N. J., visited Mr. fery it New York city. McKeon, Mrs. Elizabeth Loper, Fresh Pork Loins •*• 29c and Mrs. Joseph Centannl over thi Mn. Edward Finn and her aonMrs. Edward Wilson, Mrs. O. B. Swift Prem '£ 33* DriCS week-end. spent Sunday visiting her husband Klnkade, Mrs. William Rellly, Mrs. RIB HALF. Lean, delicious pork loins are rich in Vitamin B. Thomas Vivian, Jr., made hli at Fort Dlx Frederick Wood and the chairman. Lobster TJItfi^fy Flour X first Holy Communion Sunday. Percy DeGrotte is iil at his Glen- Miss Alice Csnevarl. Prlii Mr. and Mrs. William Milter and dale park home. Mr. and Mrs. W, McConnack Olives ^^ 10* Wn Paper ,„*.„. daughters Ruth and Gloria attend tobford PICNICCSS Fresh or Smoked2 j •"• 29c Thomas Finn, Jr., was home on a Passalc spent the week-end with ed the funeral of H. Fowler Sat- short leave from Sampson, New Lee Feakes. HONEY It. (.ir23(? Soy" a 'Beans Imagine3'- •—,/ .rich-flavore .—. . •IM>VPWd tende»•.• >UWrI fresllbdUh orV| smoked0| | |WI\CU -\Jl\~%\\\. picnics at only 29c! urday at Jersey City. York, Naval training base, last Mrs. William Eyrs ot Englewood Paler Plpor Miss Ruth Miller received roses week. •was the week-end guest of Mn. PEAS 14f? Mustard ' Quart in from her fiance, Herbert Stryker, Ixiuia Soden, ion nf Mr, and Mrs, Mary Herry. who is stationed in Italy. Arthur L. Soden, has ended a 15-Children's day service will be held Porkk Choph s Center Cut ib. 35c Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vivian day furlough and has returned to at the Methodist church Sunday Leap, tender, tosty podk chops ort easily prepared Jn o jiffy. celebrated their eighth annivers- Key field, Meridan, Mississippi. evening, June 11. ary Wednesday of last week. Mrs. John Kolotek and daugh- Over (50 was cleared at the RpAAafl Supreme 2New Urge Seaman First Class Albert ter and Mr. and Mrs. William Von- rummage sale held Saturday at DI Call Enriched °-«- <"' Frankfurters*.! Luncheon Meat It 10c Beef Liver ib. 37c Quackenbush of the U. S. Coast Doebran and children of Teaneck Red Bank by the Women's Society Dgtid tor fiethnea. Enriched with vitamin Bl, B2, nlacln, Iron. Guard and Mrs. Albert Quacken- were Sunday visitors of Mr. andFor Christian Service. Mrs. Charles Bologna 9c Liverwurst 10c Dried Beef &"<£ 21c bush attended the Coast Guard Mrs. James King of Navesink R. Walling was chairman. Unit AA dance at the Convention hall at As- River road. They came to attend Mrs. Mary Herry has re-opened Sausage Link O. Meat Loaves W 9c Potato Salad ib. 23c bury Park. the first Communion service of i her home on Branch avenue, after Mr. and Mrs. Frank Levering en- Richard King at St. James church, having spent the winter with her VINEGAR te tertained Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Red Bank. mother, Mrs. Harry Slocum of West Steffi Fancy. Grade A Hoerner from Summers point, Sun- Charles A. Gardner haa returned Ib. day. Long Branch. Plum Preserve Rob Roy £ 24c Stewing Chickens 3 lbs and up 43c from a fishing trip at HacketUs- Mrs. Milton E. Lamb, summer Boy Scout troop 88 participated town, where he gathered a large in the Memorial day parade at round-up chairman for'the Ocean Nabisco Social Tea Biscuits >{*£. 11c "A" BEEF,. catch. Mr. Gardner is now a rival port Parent-Teachers association, Keansburg. The boys are prepar- of Roy E. Day for the fishing ing for the Camporee which will conducted the round-up at the Nabisco Premium Crackers ,?,. 19c S championship of Mlddletown town- school. Tuesday for children who be held in June at Ltonardo. ship. I;, Chuck Roast «T27cl H ^ The Scout Mothers' auxiliary will enter school in the fall term. Gumpert'p s Butterscotch Dessert X'' 5c KI held a meeting last week. Plans Lucille Stmplicio, daughter of Mr. Dr. David Diamond was the attend- Juicy, tender Grade A. Only 7 points per Ib. \\ Q yQk V-'vJ IN were completed for the annua ind Mrs. Gabriel Simplico of Nave- ing physician and was assisted by Kll Ri 11c 7 Father and Son supper to be held sink River road, fell on a glass Miss Grace B. Wright, school nune. Kellogg Rice Krispies June 21. Mrs. Lela Hendrlcks and bottle Tuesday and severed an ar-Children examined were Hubert Rib Roast ^ ••> 30c8 ;O^ •> 32c ^ h Mrs. Mazie Nestor were hostesses. tery in her wrist. Seven stitches Brown, William Douglass, Edith The treat supreme—"tops" for delicious eating. )'• 7s ••' Chief Motor Machinist's Mate were needed. Mrs. Leo Finn also Cox, William Sheehan, Jr., all of Albert F. Courier and his wife and had an accident last week. While Portaupeck, Joan Lovejoy of Horae PLATE BEEF ":$? Ib. 19C Hickory-Smoked baby daughter visited his parents opening a can, the opener- slipped Neck point, Marcia Bluth, Ronald OSCO "heat-flo" roasted over the" holiday. and two fingers of the right Hoyt, Joseph Lomax, John Sell of For joups ond stewi. Not rationed. hand were cut. First aid treatment Oceanport and Jo-Anne Mason of ^_ J Bacon K'u! 32c Daniel Murdock of the U. S. iiininuiiiiiitfffiiDniijiiiiiiiiiiiHiHffliaiiiiiiiiiiiiJirairi:;!!1]!!!!:! Navy was home to visit his family was administered by Arthur Soden Fort Monmouth, HTTniEmuintniim uurtnimn: • and later both were treated at the Maj and Mrs. William Anaelm of over the week-end. He is station- Rlvervlew hospital, Red Bank. FRESH FILLET OF HADDOCK ib. 33c ed in Sampson, New York. Falrfleld avenuo are parents of Coffee 24^ Memorial services were held at Larry's barber shop is open full daughter born Saturday at Mon- Heat-flo' roasting gives you fuller, finer flavor. 2 J;*' A7t time now and will close at noon the Fairvelw school Monday morn- mouth Memorial hospital. FRESH PORGIES ib. 12c Wednesdays. ing by the teachers and children. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moller gave The principal, Walker W. Nelson, 111 Acme Coffee ELZft'XZ .** 28c FRESH MACKEREL ib. 13c a birthday party Memorial day for made the memorial address, and Got an Ice box to sell? Want to their son, Harry Moller? Jr., who la "taps" were sounded by two pupils, buy a fur piece? You can buy and FRESH WHITINGS ib. 10c Lee Davis and David Methot. sell throush The Register's want OSCO Orange Pekoe Tea X. 21c ?£ 33c one year old. Guests -were Mrs. ads. They're the most widely reid Charles Monogold, Gloria, Char- „ ,r. . . -,, , „,,, ads. Theyre the most widely re FRESH FILLET .OF FLOUNDER ib. 37c lotte and Mary Joy Monogold, Mrs. Monroe Vincent of Chapel Hill In thla section.—Advertisement. i;B!l)!J]lflJIJfli:iflW)ffl!mMJBJJMIi)l!J H. Lewis, Edward Lewis and Miss Kay Garvln. No Points Needed! lO'/z-oz. M 4SCO Golden Bantam pkgs. Everett AMERICAN HEROES Oakite 2 Ivory Soap ^6« Acme'* tveryday low price! Staff Sgt. Raymond Kelly; son of BY LEFF Saves up to 50% soap! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, who CORN -• 13c was wounded in Italy In January, Our finest cream-style goldtn bantam com. is now at the Stark General hos- pital, Charleston, South Carolina. Whole Kernel Corn*CSIr 14c lvoryFlakes'™r23< A^ a future date he will be moved N 2 Ivory to an Army hospital in this state. TOMATOES ***** c«d. ^n 10c 2 5-oz. Packages 19c Economy Size? Ivory Soap Sgt. Kelly entered the army In February, 1942, and was overseas TOMATOES Farmdale 1* He 15 months. cak William Kelly, son of Mr. and PEAS Hurlock Brand •£„* \\C Mrs. Thomas Kelly, entered the DUZ 23 Camayy 3 «'2O Navy May 20 and is stationed at 2 8Vi-oz. Pockoges 19e Famous toilet soap! Sampson, New Tork. ^sparaguscrc^N^rc. 14c Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cafte and family of Rutherford, opened their Wax Beans "X 11c summer home here today. Cpl. John Brady of Keyport, a BEETS £r& 10c Oxydol X 23 P&G 3-14c former resident of thla place, visit- NO POINTS NEEDEDI ed" fe1ativesT:ria~frlsnas-riBre-Sim- 2 9-oz. Packages 19c Fomous Laundry Soap! day. He Is on a furlough from an air base in Arkansas. UCH Edward and Stanley Stllwell, Jr., WINDOW SCREENS 65« Bleacheile Bluing ^5< spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. RATION CALENDAR Thendoro . Stllwell of Packanack Lake. Red Stamps A8 to T* Charles Chllds Is home on fur- Worth 10 Point* Each louRh visiting his family here. He -has-been, in. an..Army .hospital.In Mississippi for several 'weeks'*"' tfeg^^ ToV8 Miss Anne Garvey, daughter of wai the sole Surviving officer of • shattered "hip. In the only Ufeboit lint Worrh 10 rolnn loch Mr. and Mrs. Edward Garvey, ar- could be launched he sneceeded In rescuing 19 BurrWon in tho itormy rived home today 'from St. Eliza- BCSI. Cronk brought his boat ««Wy to land after SI days, 'Art you buying Sugar Stamp* 30-31 beth's college for her summor va-( more War Bonds than ever uc/oro?' NO1T REDEEMABLE FOE B LBS. cation. V. S, Truuury Dtpirlminl IIU>» 40 Rbl« I , OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE AMERICAN STORES COMPANY Page Eight. RED BANK REGISTER, .JUNE 1, 1944 Red Bank High School Frank McHugh, Jr. Last Inning Rally Audubon Club Quartermaster Of Surf, Field Defeats Red Bank HoldsPicnic Trims Caseys Twice County Sea Scouts And Stream Asbury Park Nine Third Group Will Timely Note* Scores Five Runt Be Formed Monday Gets Highest Award On the Great .Outdoor* Membera of the primary group Victorious, 3—2 and 9-6, To Win At Bridge of Honor— B. STi-W VANVIXET Bed Bank high" school's Buc- of the Mlddletown Township Juplor caneer baseball team loit another Audubon society held a picnic sup- Borough Baseball Championship To Soon Join Navy heart-breaking contest Friday af- per Monday at the nome of Mr. and The ban on offshore fishing, for The Register hai printed a tide ternoon when, after leading Asbury Mrs. John Ol«en on Hlllfleld farm, a distance of five mile* out in tho table for 1944. This shows the high Park 5 to 4 going Into the seventh Everett. A game program followed RMI Bank hiph school won the tripled, scoring him6e)f as Birming- Frank McHugh, Jr., a member of Third Naval District north of Man- and low water times for each day Inning, they allowed the Bishops to tho supper, mythical baseball championship of ham allowed the ball to escape his the Sea Scout Ship, North Star, was asquan inlet, was lifted WednMday. at all points of the river, bay and tie it up and go on to win 11 to 6, Mr. and Mrs. Olsen were assisted ih'e borough Monday and Memorial grasp. made quartermaster at the annual Since that time the writer has re- ocean for this section. Fishermen when they scored 5 runs in the by Mrs. Harold Perry, primary ad- •lay by defeating Red Bank Cath- Added, to (ivo runs in the first bridge of honor of the Monmouth ceived a number of Inquiries from and others interested in water ninth inning, viser; Mrs. H. Conant Speer, Mrs. ulic hiRh. 3 to 2 and 9 to 6 in two and second innings, the' Maroons Squadron of Sea Scouts at Red groups who wish to charter boats sports may obtain one of these tide The game would have probably Douglajs Ring, and Shurlee Bergey excitinfj games, the former going scored three more in the fourth, Bank Catholic high school, Mon- for a day's outing on the briny tables by calling at The "Register been easily a victory for the Ma- and Vivian Kasschau, members of nj>ht innings and the second game fifth and sixth. day. This is the highest award a deep for fishing, of course. office. roons had not Frank Booth walked tho intermediate group. Going to bat with the acore 9 to hrinpinp up a four-run rally and Sea Scout can receive. Frankly, we do not believe it can men and the squad made seven The society which has an Inter- 2 against them in the seventh, the ending with three men on base. be done under the rules as set Why the season for two species errors behind him in the field. mediate and primary group- will Catholic nine put on a spurt that In Monday's game Coach Tom forth by Rear Adm. Stanley V. of game fish which rise to the same The Buccaneers started to score form a ^hird at the next meeting had Buccaneer followers reeling. l'hippp sent Fred Bruno . to the Parker of the Coast Guard. The kind of lures should not open on in the second inning after Asbury Monday. Mrs. Ring will be the ad- Wall got a single and stole second. mound and he went the entire order he iseued sayflt the same date Is a mystery. The Park had made three runs in the viser of the new group. ci>;ht innings, opposed by Bonforte. Dowd struck out, Maloney batted "By the term 'party fishing twat' pickerel season is now open, but flret Inning on no hits, three walks Members present were Marian The Caseys scored their run* on for Fleming and he was safe on Is meant that type of boat which is the season for black bass does not and an error plus a fielder'? choice. Firth, Ruth Munson, Gail Perry, iwo hits. In the fourth Finan and a fielder's choice. Dillon singled, regularly operated by the same open until June 15. Yet many a The Bucks then went ahead 4 to 3 Vivienne Bergey, Billy Farrell, Raffeity combined a double and a Rafferty then tripled and Welsh master, which takes passengers in fisherman angling for pickerel has aa they made an error by Short- Fred Olsen, Marcla Speer, Sondra 17 Bromi St., R*i BMIC ?:ng!o, with Finan scoring, and in promptly singled to right with Scott return for a fee paid individually caught a sporting black bass only itop Ryan, added to a walk to Ma?.- Schultze, Peter Sherwln, Irene Kel- the fifth, Dowd walked, went to falling down trying to catch the by each passenger for the purpose to have to release it if he wants zucca and hits by Booth, Kaney ly and Gene Graham. third on an error by Blakelcy and ball, and Welsh went on to second. of enabling the passengers to fish, to stay within the law. We don't and Ravendale total four runs. scored on a fly to leftfteld. Four runs were ecored, with one and the movements of which are believe either the bass or pickerel Asbury Park added one run In the Findine help Is eaey'with a Reg- The Bankers got these runs out. Booth then walked Carbone entirely controlled by the master. Findine help Is easy with a Reg- would <£»re if the seasons opened second but they were prevented ister Ad.—Advertisement. ister Ad.—Advertisement. back in the fifth on hits by Blake- and Birmington to fill the bases, The operation as charter flahlng on the same date. from further scoring until the 1<\V and CioWfll, a fielder's.-choice but Wall flicd to Scott for a dou- boats of boats licensed as party seventh. In , the meantime Ked and two long flies. Then went on to ble play ending the game.' flshlng boats is forbidden. "Char- Bank had made one run in the beat the Casey's in the eighth on a The two contests concluded the, ter fishing boat' - operation i» A 160-pound buck, which was frightened Into a dead-end drive- fifth on two walks and Crow-ell's walk to Bruno, an error and a hit season for the Buccaneers but the deemed to result when the boat is hit. hy Mazzucca, with Blakely going to Caseys have two more games to chartered or hired by one Individ- way by passing traffic and then third on the play and scored on a play. ual or a group of individuals acting followed the path of least resist- In the seventh Asbury Park went passed ball. In the series John Crowell for as a unit." ance, finally reached the safety of ahead 6 to 6 In their half on an the woodlands in Shark River Hills In Tuesday's game Frank Booth the Maroon with four hit£ was out- Skippers of party boats 38 feet error by Kaney, a- steal, three Friday night after a chase which appeared to be well on the way to standing, while Rafferty with four or longer are about ready for ac- walks and a hit by Landit, making convinced two Belmar police offi- an easy victory when he led 9 to led the Caseys. Fina at shortstop tion—as coon as they can get their two runs. Red Bank tied it on cers that if there is anything fast- 2 going into the last half of the showed • excellent promise ' and own credentials from the Coast hits by Shomo and Booth. er than a frightened deer it mus.* seventh inning. The big colored Blakcley and Mazzucca, both soph- Guard. The skippers' worry Is gas After a scoreless eighth, the •be lightning. hurler practically won his own omores, played, heads-up ball for for operation. The chances are the deluge came in the ninth. Booth same in the third with a triple the Phipps nine. FRANK McHUGH, JR. boats will be able to operate only The deer chase began when walked Landls. On a force play on with the ba?es loaded after Blake- Coach Pat Vaccarelli was on on week-ends unless the gas situa- Richard Wines, operator of the Sea- Berger's grounder he threw the ley had gottcnon by the third base- the coaching line at first base, as- j .Quartermaster McHugh was a tion changes, which isn't likely at side pharmacy at Seventh avenue ball into centerfleld and all hands man's error. Crowell got a single sisting Father Duffy, who had the \ member of Boy Scout troop, 23, be- this time. and F street, was attracted to the were safe. Booth again was slow and Mazzucca walked. Then Booth nine in charge most of the season. fore he joined the North Star in rear of his store by the sound of on Lowensteln's grounder and Lan- June, 1910. He became yoeman of breaking; glass at 7:45 p. m. He dis made third. The pitcher then the ship two months later and in Northeast winds for nearly one discovered a broken window, three forced in a run by walking Mc- Ma)r, 1944 was made ordinary Sea week, accompanied by rain, damp- feet above ground level and lead- Carthy, and when Ryan doubled, Scout and'In February, 1943, able ened the ardor of pier fishermen ing into a toilet room in the rear wo runs were scored. Reilly got Award Letters To Sea Scout, He received his long along the coast.'' There were a few of the closed Belmar store of the i hit, tallying a run and tho final cruise badge in February, 1943 and ling and whiting caught, but bet- Asbury Park Storage and Furni- run came in on Kaney's error of in September, 1943. he was appoint- ter news for salt water anglers is ture company, adjoining the phar- Casagrande's grounder. ed junior officer of the ship. In the fact that some fluke and king- macy. Deer prints on the ground Red Bank buthit Asbury Park, High School Athletes fish have been taken. April he was commissioned third below the window quickly identi- ' to 5, but walks and errors spelled mate of the ship North Star. Harry Pflug of the 16th avenue fied the intruder. Wines, who heir downfall. pier at Belmar said that only a YOUR FIRST IMPORTANT The Sea Scout Ship, North Star, knows a deer print when he sees ASBURY PARK handful fished from the pier Fri- it, surmised that the buck had ,, AB B H E, was also honored Monday when day night. iOwenntein. If 5 i n n PURCHASE — TOGETHER Coach Pingitore Tells How Many it became the flag ship of Mon- jumped Into the furniture store vln McCarthy, 2 b 2 , 1 mouth Squadron. Young McHugh the window when it found itself Ryan, HB _ 4 2 A how-to-do-it book on striped llcilly, r. . Will Not Return Next Fall was in charge of several benefits trapped In the dead-end driveway. She will want (o select the style: you will bass fishing which made its appear- He summoned Sgt William Briden 5 0 held for the North Star, Including ance a few days ago Is "Ollie" H. Yonha. lb.' the annual roller skating parties, and Officer Francis Vogt and ex- want lo be certain of tlie utmost in Fr^nk J. Pingitore, eo-ordinator P. Rodman's "Striped Bass" (A. plained the circumstances, iiKhli'n, p. summer dance, crew leaders course S. Barnes & Co., $2). nili», 3I>. nf health and physical education, and cruises. Only six men have diamond beauty, brilliance and hijrh Fair Haven Rodman has written a number Sergeant Briden is new to deer imnr, 3b. yesterday released the names of received the Quartermaster honor filer, cf. 111 the varsity letter winner for the of books on fishing subjects and in hunting, but Vogt found himself quality for what you pay. You will both (The Red Bank Register can be since 193P. right at home. For several years school year at Red Bank high bought in Kair Haven at Mack's store "Striped Bass" he has done a swell be gloriously happy in the choice of an and the Kair Haven Market). Quartermaster McHugh is a job. The 138-page book is illustrat- Vogt has arranged his vacation to RED BANK school. In addition he gave a pre- AS view of what to expect in Bur-; graduate of St. James's grammar ed with line drawings arid photo- coincide with the four-day deer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Irving season, but he quickly discovered Havpndnle, If f, enga.ijement-weddinK ring ensemble from caneer athletics for next season Brown of River road had as Dec- school, where he wna an honor stu- graphs and explains in easily read- homo, 3t>. .. . 3 dent and valedictorian. This month able language what kind of tackle that bagging a buck Inside a furni- Bruno, 2b. .. . I our enormous selection! Step in ami sc when he lihuwed what proportion oration Day visitors Pvt. and.Mis. Klahtlry. r. . of the wearers of the Maroon would he Wilt graduate'from Red Bank- to-'use,-J-wheif- costing or ..trolling,, ture store was much different than Robert U Farmer of Los Angeles, tracking' game in the pines' near »-«ll. lb. J 1 what.we have to offer , . . we'll he jr,laJ not be back next year. Catholic high school, and June 20 and he iven has a chapter on fly .mcca, cf. ::.:-.- s - I • California. Pvt. Farmer is sta- Whiting. In football only four out of 13 tioned at Fort Monmouth. will enter the U. S, Navy as an ap- nshing (or stripers. 'loolh, p t l to serve you. prentice seaman. He is the son Many salt water anglers flsh for They found the deer standing be- py. in 4 1 awaidees will return. Even Jack Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Nagel Itlchtlalt, rf. « o Kaney, one of the four, may no! have given lip their lesldehce on of Mr. and Mrs, Frank McHugh_of. years without catching a striped tween a dresser and the wall of the lelurn buy may enter the service. First street, near Hance road, prep- Long Branch, former residents of bass. Methinkg there are a num- store. Vogt tried to rope It but the !6 « • 7 7 If so, this three-letter man will be aratory to moving with their chil- Rerl Bank and Fair Haven. ber or valuable tips in Rodman's buck jumped over the dresser and Hit«—Ri vrnd«le, Ryan. II a «- Booth 17, Couchlin 3. •^ipatly missed. dren to Arizona. Mrs. Nagel and book for the novice—yes, and for into a shallow elevator pit. As thelRtl Basketball provides the greatest children will leaver this week for the fellow -who thinks he knows officers stalked the deer the con- Stiikf-imu—By Coujrhlin 7. by Run. all there is to know about striper fused animal spied an aisle leading iell '1, Booth », returning group with five regulars Monroe Center, Illinois, where they Little Silver Double Tlaya—Sbomo to Bruno to out of eight returning to school. In will spend a month with Mrs. Na- fiehlng. down the center of the 100-foot long CrowrM, Knney to Crowell, Ryun to Mc- store to the front door on K street. Carthy to Yoihj., baseball seven will come back out gel'B sister and then will go West I TV Red Bank Rppinter can llf of the 12 awarded', while the. track to spend another month with other txillKhht ill Liltln Silvrr at the Kninn An "araeht fisherman is usually In a flash the buck reached the NrwMnml at the ot and Di'nnia' store front, ducked its head, and team loses the greatest number. relatives. They will join Mr. Najel stoic). found to be a kindly sort of man, GOP BOARD MEETING. Probably the greatest 106S in all in Chicago hefore leaving for Ari- one willing to render aid to a fel- crashed through the plateglass At (he largely attended first an- The executive board of the sports isj'thc departure of Walter zona. Mr. .Nagel is in the -whole- low fisherman at any time. Don door. It was going so fast when it VS(D (Established 60 Years) Church Recognition Night held last United Women's Republican clubs Jackson for the armed forces. sale cloth business for manufactur- Stillman of the New York Herald- hit F street it had to circli e across Friday in Fellowship hall, William of Monmouth county will meet to- The awards: • ers, with an office and showroom Tribune described In his column re- the street. Sam Kremer, operator H. Carhart, Sr., received the award morrow at the home of Mrs. Haydn 15 BROAD STREET RED BANK Football Letters-'Walter Jack- in the Carlton theater building. cently the kind of help can be ex- of a newsstand at 704 F street, was as the outstanding churchman of Proctor at Asbury Park, with Mrs. son. "Fled Bruno, Pat D'Aloia, Another collection of paper and pected from one fisherman to an- sitting on the stand when the deer the year. He received a certificate Clarence V. Mooney as chairman. •Oliver Bonnett, 'Pete Prorainski, tin cans will be made Saturday in other. Mr. Stillman wrote as fol- passed and he gave it plenty of of merit In recognition of His ser- Plans will be made for the next •Sam Galaesi, Jack .Kaney, 'Leon- tho borough, under the direction of lows: room. vice lo tile church. Service pins club meeting Friday, June 16. At aid Pulley, 'Howard Davenport, Jack Willard, salvage chairman. The clan of anglers is a loosely were awarded to Mrs. Invin Camp- The chase led down Eighth ave- this time the group "will discuss .lake Rue, 'Park, Lamborn, John Boy Scouts will make the pick-up in knit but very real fraternity; and m bell, who was president of the nue to the railroad, thence south "Trie new Constitution, how It af- Crnwell and 'John Biancomano. trucks, as usual. Mr. Willard has the customary greeting, "What Woman's Society of Christian Ser- to Ninth avenue when the deer fects the citizens and officials of Handball Lettere— Frank De- asked that papers be tied securely. luck?" is the secret password, or vice and to Miss Jean Pnrker, pres- turned and headed for the river. Monmouth county." Ray Coreale, 'Walter If not, it makes extra work for the hand-grasp, that places all good ident of the Youth Fellowship. A A fisherman at the Belmar Marine Jackson. Frank Booth, Jack Kaney, I scouts because they must be tied sport-fishermen on the same plane, basin was nearly as confused as devotional book was given Ray- regardless of. whether, vocationally, •Pat*y Scotli. 'Steve Itn, James securely before they are sold. An- mond K. Conklin, former president the deer, for the angler had been Vaccarelli and "Gershon Mecklcr, other reason is that loose papers they spend most of their time dig- dozing. The deer hurdled the bulk- of the Young Adult Fellowship. ging ditches or guiding the des- manager.' are blown 'around the streets and Rev. Dr. Ira S. Pimm of St. Luke's head within inches of the fisher- Baseball letters - Ernest Blake- lawn.«. tinies of several thousand fellow man and swam the channel, com- church, Long Branch, epoke on the workers. * li'.v. John Crowell, 'Fred Bruno, The summer schedule of worship Bubjecl, "Not Ashamed of the Gos- ing out at Shark River island For HIS •Haiold Shomo. Jack Kaney. Max will go into effect Sunday morning With empty creel, you round a where tall salt grass offered tem- pel." Solos were rendered by Mrs. bend In the stream and encounter Flavendal. Ralph llazzucco, Frank at the Ch.ipel of (he Holy Comrmin- Fred Morf and Raymond Conklin. porary refuge. When the police Booth, 'Oeorgc Richdalc. Bob nion. Chrielopcr H. Snyder, in a fellow angler. "What luck?" you reached the island they found deer A basket of flowers was presented inquire. "Not bad;" he replies. Scott, 'Pete Prominski anil Gers- i charge, unnBUnces that all services to Mrs. IjOtiis Enstmond as a gift again had taken to the river, swim- Graduation Day lion MecMei, Manapcr. 'will be at 9 a. m.. including church "Two more fish and I'll have the ming across to Shark River Hills for her father, Rev. Herbert M. limit." Track Letters-MValtor Jackson, j school This -is made possible so Smith, who was 92 years old last and disappearing Into the wood- "What fly you using?" you ask. Alvin Kearney, Melvin Davis, Bob that Mr. Snyder may conduct the Thursday. land. . Htiwiiid, "John Pei iy, "Chailcs summer service at a later hour at "Olive quill," he replies, and you Dc*ch. 'Jou Scoit, "Lfunaid Pulley, ihe Church of the Prftpidents, Mr. ami Mrs. Zigmond Dattmcr change your rather gaudily attired Suits Designed 'Ho«:tid l*e«'is and Nick Co."t;i. | Ocean avenue, Elberon. where he of Brooklyn have returned home spent-wing coachman for the more SUMMER MIXED LEAGUE. "Will not. be back nexi year. has been in charge the last eight after a visit with their daughter, conservative and somber pattern, ! Mrc. Helen Bolvig of Humson road. GENERALS (!) — years. Sunday being Trinity Sun- and almost immediately begin tak- P. Maffei . 158 IBS 1R9 For Young Men day, Mr. Snyder will rfpeak on W. C. Dennis closed his store ing nsh. "The. Holy Trinity" at the morning Tuesday from 12:30 to 4 p. m. and Or (speaking of pre-war days) M. Knncia _ 180 119 129 Chairmen For 13R 176 prayer service. staged an outdoor picnic at his reB- you're cruising 20 miles off shore In R, Johnnon 175 idence on Rumson road. Frankfurt- Graduates June Party quest of school tuna and haven't 600 COS 626 The tioat has been put overboard ers, sandwiches and soft drinks at the municipal dock and the oc- had a hit, but on the cruiser So- MAJORS (1) We know just what an Im- Committee chairmen have been were served on tho lawn and an and eo, 15 milea southeast of the E. Carhart 167 164 117 casion marked the opening ot the 1S2 named by Mis. Harry H. Sutton enjoyable afternoon wns spent by Mudhole. the anglers are pulling S. Acorra 126 ID!) portant day yooir boy's graduation swimming reason. Over the week- Mr, and Mrs. Dennis and daughter, 1.. Bratishaw - 167 164 141 and MJS. John H, Wanen, chaii- in fish as fast as they can be Dummy ... 135 135 135 men of Ihe annual lawn drsselt- end and Memorial d.vy many j Mrs. Lillian Lovkin, Mr. and Mrs. ii — that'* why we'vo Stared our .vounRdteryoungsters took their first swim noff , landed. liMiijf lu be held hy the Woman's and son Richard, and The internship radio speaks. 535 652 whole department to the occasion. puild <>f Tnnity K|H«-«|KII church. the reason. Borough olhcials expect j ^'""'f, LIEUTENANTS 101 to put a special officer on dut"y"at \ *'<*• H''j™ B»lvjg. Cruiser So-and-so calling all Free- Brown 151 125 113 He's reached the climax In one Tuesday, Jun(. :!", at the home u; port charter boats. Big schools of Patterson 170 20(1 HI th»*i-l|wvill\JilJ<.llllLllllll'lvll.le clock to maintain order. . . I i ^ ]fl4 133 Mi.-=. Waiter H. French on Hivor- tIle st Iow m ths no e tuna down here." .... /err al period of life, anil is going on to fi]'\p avenue. Mis. l*con dp la Reiis- • Application has been made to the i ,'" "" »<• '"? ™ Desmond .. 157 173 131 War Department by Henry (3. of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. You edge down that way and M!>. PI., is in • chnype of ticket bigger and better thing* — have Wiekham. for a War Department and Mrs. Louis En.nmond, is visit- end up the day with a record Til ~TTl 504 ing his sun and daughter-in-law, catch. COLONELS (SI him dressed right for this Import- permit lo construct a bulkhead and Wise 162 151 178 Chaillr.iin include Ml Alfre.l Mr. and Mis. William M. Smith of 1 to place fill shoreward thereof in Or (as once happened to me), PeU MufTe IB .) 194 190 ant moment. Mathiascn. prizes; Mis. Oliver H. Navesink Kiver at" the foot of De- you have planned a fish dinner on Travera 149 St!vker( .Mrs. JameK F. Hunter and -N'orniandio uvemu'. The .applicant The grnduiiting exercises will be the shore of Kurrus lake on the T.' Boncore 172 lS'J 165 Mi.*. llanison Banir. tuble ar- held next Wednesday night at the proposes lo construct a pile and grounds of the Dutchees Valley 684 665 612 i .in^t'inent.s, Mi.s. Matthrw O. l.\un timber bulkhead to inclose an area .school. The piugr.ini is outlined club. But the trout refuse to co- COMMANDERS (2 Student Suits :,ni! Mi.-. K'lj,-:il V. I'li-nisc. r.-ilil.s. approximately 12.1 feet long and 110 el^ewhuJ e in this issue. operate and you go ashore resigned P. Schuclie 1SH 145 113 W. Bradshu w 145 120 Mis Hanv Johnson. Mis. Kdwin feet uide find to place fill .shomvnld Mr. and Mis. .hunt's L. Tilton of to. a hamburger roast. And boat 170 Beckett, Mis V. Ijiwton Hinille, Wiclilow nmil aif ente; taming Mr. 11. Eli 126 141 126 thereof to a height of about five after boat pulls up at the point and W. Hurnett 173 161 24G Mi* Julia Kitchen, Mis. <;eoiKt' I*. 1 feet above mean high water. The Tilton's nephew ,-inil bis wife, Mr. the occupants deposit one, two or N. Cr-i.lge Chandler. [proposed hulkhend will extend a and Mis. Harold K. Neiman of three fine rainbows on the grass. 57 7 573 6C1 Hionklvn. ADMIHAI-S (1) Mis. Ha,vi.y Kan ti. Mi. HmiijM• I maximum of nboiit 60 feet chnnnr-1- And 30 you have your fish dinner M. Kknk . 151 1 r, > U0 ami Mis.« Nf-lli" Lawless, icfipsh- J ward of the high water line. The after all. M. Boncore ..., 1,10 16,1 15II Cadet Suits/ n.rntp. und MIP. Arnold K. Bowen. 1. SchoneM 126 121 lil ; decision as to whether or not a pcr- But a little 'incident happened R. Francis 150 1 KT 12H S 00 ,'mit will he issued based on In? New Monmouth the other day at the big bridge on up plnns submitted must rest piimgr- Kensico reservoir that made me 557 623 SOI 15 KI\KK STKKKT Jl'NIOK HICH lly upon the effect nf the proposed Rev. and Mrs, Samuel Johnston proud to be a member of the ang- CAPTAINS (31 flraney 171 167 147 s( HOOI. SOFTBALL l.KMil'K. work on navigation. Any ciitlc- wiil .ittend ion of their ling fraternity. StUJck 148 1 73 mi isms Of pi'utt'.stfi M'KiJf iny I he pro- son, Kev. Douglas Carey John.ston, Two sportsmen—friends of mine Woolley .... .162 173 157 Sport Coats ti| II1K TKAMS posed woik. ["torn the standpoint of from f.ioi'don aeminmy, Host on, —were casting plugs from shore In primes ins 11J 195 n:ivig.ition, should he ,sulmiitli*ivinity. His father will of enthusiasm one of them made a fotuiflnn .... I 17 HI Wall .<, hmiK"- -Siiturdny on a furloiiKh part uf the second anfiler'n hand. It wna Impassihip to remove it, but DOROTHY KOSS ENGAGED. FLANNEL SLACKS nnd | nmi -Mi?- Bruce B. Allen, Mr«. John a ft PC rmnple! ing n rimvxr ni thn H. Hussoy Rnd Lie\it. James A. Army Administration school at Charlie Klngalcy, water department Mr. and Mrs. William ROBS of 0—1 Routh of Ijikrhurat; Mrs. Alfred Washington, rennsyl'vaniii, inspector, was on trie Job and Red Bank have announced tho en- K. Wccrl of San Francffloo, Mrs. RoKf-r McConiiack is hohie from hustled both anglers into his car gagement of their daughter, M)«s Above All -Buy him a War Bond John Vn.n Brunt of Fair Haven Hivrrviow hospiLn], whein lip \in- and drove them'to the oflke, of Dr. Dorothy Rdas to Gunners' Mate, =r*:. u. AiV-wuiuWlJi: ,\^Wiii_XIJ\,y; „,, Charles B. Buckmaster, in White third class, Harold G,, Miller, U, S. it,.- . i-l. <|. »lt " guest* were Mr. and MrsM . WilWillial m "citR*i " jI ntftil'f.. A. Fluhr jjfeSea Girt, Miss Dorothy moved, the wound treated and all Belford. Miss Ross attended Red Qulnn of Vieehnld and Ytr, ' I,nw- discussion of remuneration cut -("c»»tn, John Tho Red Hank Reeiflter (a sup- Bank high school, and Mr. Miller, MAyEE ience A. Sanpmeister of Red Rank. short by a wave of the hand and Mlddletown township-school. mulct] bv loc;tJ ;is well' n* out*of- the simple question: "May not one town biisineH-1! men. Advortlscmonts 19 BROAD STREET, RED BANK r (he rhief pro- Theie ate 10/100 feet n/ plywood appnaririK rcEularly- tell the fftory. pgler be o( service to a fellow- p anglor?" ducU 'o! Uis SaharA desert, j>aneliD£ m a ebip. —Advertisement. Buy » nt Bond and Save a LUe KED BANK REGISTER, ,

IT'S JUST SIMPLE ARITHMETIC

• • i The More People See Your Advertisements The More Results You Will Get

Put your advertisements in the Newspaper that goes into more homes in this vicinity than any other medium.

V You will be sure of the largest reader group and of big results when you put your advertisements in the RED BANK REGISTER. These results are based on the fact that your advertise- ments will not only be read by this large family of readers but will be accepted by them.

= 2. The formula for successful advertising is very simple: a large group plus reader acceptance equals greater results. Let us put this formula to work for you. The Red Bank Register The Home Newspaper Read in the Home

THE CIRCULATION OF THE REGISTER IS GUARANTEED BY THE Page Ten. RED BANK EEGISTER, .JUNE 1, WS& NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Morris Portner Defense Witness Navesink WANT ADVERTISEMENTS No Lie* is hereby aiven that teaJcd bldf Keansburg Man Red Cross To will be received by the Council of the (The lUd Bank Kenliter can be Boroutrh of Rumson, Monmouth County. Institutes Suit Called In Suit bought In Naveiink at the. po»toffl«). • Too Late for Classification New Jersey, for the rebuilding iof the Train Workers main roof and both lower extension roofu To Be Ordained IN RED BANK It's Span Craft. Studio* of Memorial Borough Hall. Naveslnk school will close for the for picture framing; oil paintings, etch- [WANT ADS (Continued From Page 1) The volunteer special service de- (Continued From Page 1) liida will be opened and read In public Robert Keclan, son of John L. summer vacation Wednesday, June ings and engravings restored; full ilie needs.to the public is 'practically partment of the county Red Cross cellar as well as a drum used for at the roomB of «aid Council in the Rum- Keelan of KearLSburp- and the late 14, at 10:30 a. m. A party for the frame!ess maiHeJ mirrors, window val- eon Memorial Boroutfh Hall on June 8, undecipherable.' He added, 'I am chapter this month Is offering four the storage of motor oil, a five- ances, lawn signs, framed mlrron. 37 Mr»; Helen M. Keelan of Keans- children will be given .Tuesday af- 1044, at or about S:15 p. m.. War Time. certain that the taxpayers in Red courses of instruction in the va- gallon kerosene can, a low horse- East Front street, two doors • from Fluns and Hpeclficatlonn for the pro- LOST AND FOUND burg, will be ordained to the ternoon, June 13. Kelly's, phone Red Bank 3995. * Bank did not understand the fig- rious' service corps, with men and power electrio motor and a com- posed work prepared by Elmer Pearnall, priesthood at Ihc Church of Mount he Rev. George W. Hanners of Long Building Inspector, have been filed In the ures publicly advertised d T>y ' women experienced in the various pressor. The motor and compres- LOST, IIUHS book, .Second National Bank Saint Sepulchre, Washington, D. Branch, former pastor at St. John'd ROCK WOOL fnauiatlon; «xnb!n»- office of the Borough, Clerk, Memorial and Trust Company, No. board of education last January.' corps work in charge. Full infor- sor were used in the operation of liorough Hall, Rumhoii, New Jersey, and C, Sunday, Juno 11. at 9 a. m. by church, preached last Sunday In tion itoma a ash and acreem; roof- Iinder_returjj_to abuve bank. Further, he declared, 'I pointed out mation about each course may be a home-made refrigerator. will be furnished to proepective blddera J'l1 ...... i _. i »". .7T."~r~TT the M05t Rev. Amleto Giovanni the Methodist church. He is sup- ing, (idIng. Inspection! made «nd uj>on retmeat, LOST, jifwii book No. 344 317 Second Na- to the mayor and the borough coun- secured from corps chairmen at the Seward described the two tanks tionul Bunk and Trust Cu. Kindei r«- Cicognani, titular archbishop of plying the pulpit Until a new pas- estimates given without obligation. lidn muni be on the standard pio> cil that if the board of education county Red Cross chapter house in he found as about the size of small turn to above bank. Laodiceo. Apostolic delegate to the tor is appointed. Olson Company, Inc., 310 Kinttave- paKnt formx, mutt be enclosed in. denied failed to utilize their surplus there Shrewsbury. watermelons. Both were split open. envelpeH oearinn the name and addrenn SMALL RUWliOAT found adrift near United State?, according to word The Navesink Woman's Republi- nue, Asbuiy Park, N. J., phono 706. would definitely be an increase in A course for nurses aid work will Lee Morris, River Plaza, gave a of the bidder, and the name of the pro- River htreet; owner may have lame received this weeii. can club will meet tonight at the posed work on the outtddc, and must be by pruvlnir ownership at huuieboat, foot the tax .rate. My advice was ap- start tomorrow and full details may description of early damage to the v Rev. Keelan was born at Keans- 1 home of Mrs. Alfred W. Wright of INSULATE immediately.- Make first accompanied by a certified check for a "'___' — ''t't'et.* parently disregarded. " be secured through Mrs. Frederick house which differed considerably mim of not less than ten" (10) per cent burg and received liie? education in Naveslnk and Rarltan avenues. uayment November 1st; three years LOST, IBI-KO red" I riai h«tf*r, di bap pea red C. Tatum. This will be the last from what was observed by wit- pay. Summer and winter comfort of the amount .bid jiud » surety romvnny Wetlnenduy hint week, vicinity of the local public schools there, later Immediately after the article ap- Mr. and Mrs. James G. Scott of certificate BtntlriK that snhl surety com- day class for some time, and class- nesses for the plaintiff. The de- paid for out of winter fuel Havings. KUIDHUII. Liberal reward for hU return. graduating from SI. Joseph's ser- peared, Mr. Portner demanded that Monmouth avenue entertained on pany will provide the bidder with the re- belrl every Tuesday, fense called John E. Kaney, River Johns-Manville insulation pneumatically quired bond. Owner ofik-er ovei-j-eau. Phone Rumson aflc seminary at Calliccqn, New a public retraction of the "foregoing will be Tuesday their son, James Scott, Jr. installed by manufacturer. Phone local 6^41 any Infoi mutjon. Plaza, who built the house and said Bids munt bo delivered at the place York: St. Bon a venture monastery false and libelous statements" be Wednesday and Friday for a 12- and family of Bloomfleld. representative, Adam J. Linzmayer. At- designated on or before the fiotir numed. LOST, black Huxtori wkll^tT'cuiitalninv it was siniiliar in most details to tic HiKlilanda 71H-M, or ivritc Boj V, at Crogan. New Yolk; St. An- published in The Standard. The week period. Mr?. Charles P. Johnson, wife of The Borough Council reserved tho ritiht driving I'ui'iiHc, (X'jfihtration, A l>ook his own and so the jury could Navesink, N. J. EbtirqiHcn given without reject nny or all bids If deemed to No. A-U^u674 A (i, other aiticleH. Kinder thony's college «t Butler and the complaint states that the defend- A course for home service -work- the rector of All Saints church, ohliKation. ers will open Wednesday, June 14. visualize the Seddig house, pictures the best inleie^ta of the Borough to do ideate phone KittonioWn lOC'j, Kxtenalon Holy Name college at Washington, ants "have refused and still refuse was re-elected first vice chairman WILL PAY cuHh for huu«e of 6 or 7 \'.',\it butween 8 to 4:3d; after 6 p. m,, of Mr. Kaney's went into evidence. h e At H tir where he is nt present located. to so retract." The complaint also Full information may be secured of the Middletown Branch, Amer- ooim, mirage, Ked bank or vicinity; LOUIS M. HAfiUE, L _°_L' _ J " Hiiihlundrt !.'(H-j. ^ _ William J. Dempsey, colored, At- 1 Rev, Keelan will celebrate his alleges that as a result of the "fore-, from Mrs. Harry H. Neuberger. ican Red Cross, at the annual meet- not over $7,000. Urcuiitincy September ay r LO.S'J . three werjkk HKU", rtnsill whlta doif lantic Highlands, a County Gas October. Write Cunli, box 611, Red Att«nt: ° " with buff curA; Siiitx and poodle;> tint solemn high niass at St. Ann's goinsialse and libelous statements, Only those with a college degree or Ing held Monday morning at the ALBERT A. KERR, JR. experience with social case work company employee, testified neither Dank. name, "Buddy." Heward. Mrs. R A church. Carr avenue and Francis willfully and maliciously made by headquarters at Campbell's Junc- Boroiiifh Cierk, Cooper^ phone JiUi;',, __ the defendants aforesaid, the plain- agency arc eligible for the course. he nor members of his gang knew , redveoruted two-family place, Keaneburp. at the 11 o'clock tion. house. oUxlQG lot, garage, perfect con- NOTICE. LOST. Miiitcpe cat with collaT vicinity tiff has been injured i his good A course for Gray ladies to work whether there was a pressure cock dition, for sale. Three minutes to buef*, mass, Sunday, June 18. This is n Notice U hereby given that an offer llumann Jtoai], ISullevue and 'iliriKham | name." in civilian hospitals will be given on the service line or not when railroad stutioit, Huhool, churched, beach. avenue, Hum-on. Hf-ward. Phone Hum- I the church in which he received Full price, ? J.-TiU. Tern™. Maculuao. as been received by the Townrihin Com- |t|W sometime during this month. Mrs. they went there after the fire to YOUNG WOMEN JAILED. liltee of the Township ot M'aidietown 'on |-' his first Holy Communion and The matters set forth in the 1642 Amsterdam nvenur. New York city.* FOUND, hedifb dipper. Owner may hava newspaper story are denied cate- Bruce Berckmanns can give de- make an inspection, He was Three young women who gave jr th« ()uiorlu.hle fil'iiOM n'fiMdittijJc; all «eU ifi deliver the sermon. John P. Burke deceit and wrongdoing. Hopping Atfeney, 1'hnne Iteil Bank .197.* For the purchase of lota B, I, 7 R, cellciil ruMli'.inii. Call.IUd Hank 217G." scribed the scene for the jury's land street. The Wright girl, it 10. 20, 1.V of 21, 10' of 24, 25 26. 41, of St. Joseph's church, Keyport; "The plainliff did not charge that •'OXWOOU I'AHK, Little Silver, Dutch i'IlESir"JrJ"Ki>KV-("iUBIlNSi;Y COW for the budget of the board of educa- benefit. was learned, is a native of Pitts- 42 and Uf ol 43. Mock N. Map.of Ideal Bev. A. Little of St. Marys church, burgh, Pennsylvania, La Mont of colonial; living room, fireplace, dining blench the lump «um hid of (650.00, and al.:; »l.u younn pi*., b wutks old. Jersey City, and Sister Corona of tion was undecipherable, that the Prospect Hill News room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath, one- lump Bum ofler* wil] he received for all AJI Kood stock. (hailes MichuloM^ki. El Paso, Texas, and Harmon of car garage. W. A. Hopping Agency, the said property In bulk. King* HI'Khwty, Middletutrn, -V. J. bt-al 2 1 'iti-K, utter 1 \\. rn. education." the summer and will reopen Sep- bought Rumson at the Rumson oorns, bath, steam heat, stoker fired: ilork U and lot.« 17. 18, 21 and 12. the direction of Miss Rulh Mack, wo acres with iarye sturdy shade trees. 'lock '/., Mnp of /deal fieach. Sepnrate MALK "ANii~KKMALK* p"u|.t-ic,,"h7aTth7 tember 1. If a sufficient demand JEWELRY REPAIRING r anci I'ornpat.ifMiiiljic. thu-u m«>ut h * old. organist of St. Ann's church, as- Mr. Portner, who has been in- Pharmacy, Finnerty's store. Torborg's Mce, f'J.. ,0O. W. A. Hopiiiin; Agency, tflrrs \>ill he received for the lot* in arises, the opening will be ad- Tiu-oriuMe. ['all Kiitnn-own lir.n.J." sisted by H. E. Baumgai-dt of Mid- terested in school matters for many itore. Hower's store »nd Gilbert Dud- Walchei, Clocki tod Jawelry Cleaned 'hone Hed Hank 357,* arh separate block, that In four iep- .r»t« oirern, and hi^hrr offers will nl«o ;1IJPJ'KNJ>ALK < uiiwl hurl. *o!*~^.:iih 'cellist and Walter years, was one of a number of per- vanced. Our reporter questioned and Repaired at Reaaonabla Price* NKAK SCHOOL and business f enter, nice dletown as sons interviewed on the telephone Miss Mozar about the Industrial de- Mr, and Mrs. John Delanoy ot All Work Guaranteed for On* Year ie rereived for the lump sum h\<\ and orm lonj: du-Aii rur-hion. uphoUtertd m Ffeiffer of 'Sew York as-- violinist. home, newly shingled, six rooms, large ihirhever ofTer Is the «reat#r, Ihe lump bluu seif*hKu:«'d m»ti-layM>; al-o riu-toin- by The Standard after The Register mand for child care. In response Hoboken spent the week-end with antry, oil burner, well conisti ucted. Im- Ushers will he John F. Mallcy, H. ROSIN, Jeweler um p\d or the total of th<* four sep- maiie ,-lij.'u\.-r \o h\. Vhoiw lUnl Hunk MiiJs Mozar stated that during the Mr. and Mrs. William Glennon. mediute possewion. Price, JGA'HI. W. iratr ofT>rs will h« thp acreiited bid. y-.M jifn-r c p.jn.* president of Pi. Anns Holy N.'ime had carried a news story to the IS Weitjront St., Red Bank, N. J. A Hopping Agency, phone IU-,1 Bank effect that the Red Bank tax rate seafion inquiries for all-day cart Miss Charlotte Reilly, a fresh- *« Tel. 7Z-M. * Any nml all i>emnnn «!H be nlven «n UH yoUi'iSii t^iium- dm>:s anil hutd- society; William llenlylll . ArthuAthur oppoitunity to make off>n on «ny of ;iut. ('all Ited Hitnk (if,. would be increased this year be- had been restricted to about two man at Sweet Briar college, has Monmouth County Surroj.tt'. Office. pUTBOAHI) motor boat with Kvenrude Robinson. John (Jaitland ami he eai'i property. KULL SI/.K l.u.t Hpijuie aruPmattren; I cause of the jump in the municipal dozen at scattered Intervals and returned home for the summer va- In the matter of tho estate of Helen motor. Ideal for fishing and family By Order '-of the Townshlti Committee George A. Roman. V. Willis. Deceased. itingc. Both in excellent condition. Kood condition, m-w tickii.u. Call Ked | school rate. The Register, in the over half of these requests were cation. r of the Township of Middletown. Bunk 33 12 nH.n.ir.w*.* for infants under two years, or for Notice, to Creditors to present claims Hall Red Bank ^6 i',-J after 6 p. m. HOWARD W. ROHERTR. following issue, recalled that on Raymond Wyckoff returned to against estate. SKW KliCHKN- CAHJN'f.T .nameitC one day at a time, In reply to a his position in New York Monday LAIH.K plensant front room, modern Town-hit, Clerk. Must Turn In Old January 27 of this year, two weeks Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. conveniences; lifiht houseki-eiilng priv- -Heel toi>: M iiirhis hij:li. Vixy... bieay duly authenticated record of the pro- M01>KltN j^.-e-u;,.'- tu.-pit,, m&h'jRtny creditors of said deceased to exhibit to CommunirHte liy Appointment with Jo- •efdinKn for the voluntary dix-uiution tration having jurisdiction over clearly stated that the board of bureau maintained with the pur- Mrs. Glenn Prichard spent the the subscriber administrator with will an- pph li. MPC'UC. It'irn'on 441." hereof by the unanimous comrtit of all ifiiri^ loom .u'c w;*.h c\t:a .iimrner- Monmouth, Middlesex, Ocean, Som- education did not intend to dip into pose of making connections be- week-end with Mr. and Mrs. How- nexed, an aforesaid, their debts and de- WAITRESSES wanted tu work in Chi- he Btookholdem. deposited in my office, ffst. cove:-. I'al! linl Hani. 1!!". erset. Warren, Hunterdon and its reserves tWs year. tween mothers needing child care ard Prichard. mands against the said estate, under nese restaurant nt l ] n Mnnmmith hat I*hilrtj"h Realty Corporation, a rcir- MtCK MAIKli.ANY K a'«- U-B t«V7lT- aJid women who are willing to oath, within six months from the date reet from 6 p. m. lo ^r.'JO a. rn. for G iQration of thin .State, whone principal I'll',re l(iini-(,n 1 1 I ''. Mercer counties, announced today Mr. Portner, at a symposium held John Deisler and family have re- of the aforesaid order, or they will be day* a weel" at S'2n i-er week.* office in situatcJ at Tluton VHHI. in the .that B-2 and C-2 gasoline ration either come to the home and ae- opened their Bummer home on KV-HK/f (In t,.,:!7,777n :, poat tToi by the Parent-Teacher association forever barred of their actions therefor MAID wanted for geneial housework, $10 Borounh ^f Eatontown. County of Mon- Itar.k 1 4!« T. coupons—the old type B and C sume care of children or who can Washington.street. against the said Aithscrlher. a week; room r-ujtabfp for rouplf, sol- mouth, State of New Jersey (Max Phil- of the Mechanic street school last lips being the atftnt therein and in charge •iEEP yojr i.i-N u i\ <,i >vir tytt bj rations without serial numbers- take them by the day when the Thomas and Paul Shea, twin Dated, Freehold. N. J., May 15th, 19f«. dier and wife preferred. Pinrkney road. wearinji a pip'fy h-mi band from Th» year, discussed school board financ- WILFRED E. WILLIS, Red Rank, near bus line. Phone 224n. "•.hereof, upon whom process may he will he invalid for use by consum- need arisen,. The. Prospect Hill Day sons of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shea, lerved), ha« complied with the require- :nlnr Sh'.p. -r, M-.fmi-.uth »'.:tf., Ited ing and was widely commended for Ward Avenue, Rumson, N. J. m ers on and after June 1, 1944. school has received many calls for borough mechanic, are home for a SPECIAL CLOSK OIT. Utility ice cool- . .?pt» of 7'itle Mf Corporstiorui, (icnrral, ittr.k. I'hnr.t lU'l Hunk A12.* the interesting and intelligent man- OHN V. CROWELL, Eld.. er or ice che>l. 'whitV-ehnrheled : '1\ in.' such temporary service, afl well as of lt«vifled Statute! o'( New Jersey, pre- JOHNNY rAPJlKLL-mi'.-tn..! vt of"culf Supplemental rations renewed ner in which he covered the sub- week from their Boston Navy post. Red Bank, New Jersey, long, IT; in. wide. 13 In. dec].: IT In. Proctor, liminary to ihe JMuinjr of this Crrtifieate r!ub» atid ha,-. z :j W, I'.'or.t ctreet. since May 1 have been Issued in ject. It was undoubtedly because several calls from Army wives will- They have been together since en- Colotex insulation in rover. 1 in. insula- af I):i. one pew fuM^_ bulk of B-2 and C-2 coupons still matters, that his opinion was driii. Cun be usc-d in store*. Homes, on corr'oratlon did, un the Twenty-fifth day will enter upon the morning sched- an'attack of Illness. Red Bank for a Plenary Retail DMrlhu- t>, fnr liirt.i.-, un the luwr. fur ! l.L'd .M«: l:-if «:••! v-'i three-guarttr outstanding Jvine 1 will therefore sought when the school tax increase 1 tion license for premises Mtuated at 4 of May, 19U, file in my office a duly bed M'.in?: nt.,. ,•.,-.><,!<. table. All in ule as soon as Red Bank schools Lieut, and Mrs. Joseph Spellman churrhe-, and for the nursery. JIT.Tjfi, p.xecuted ami attested constnt in writinc be unused rations issued before story broke a few weeks ago. Monmouth street, Red Bank. special nrirp* in (inniitily. M. J. Simon •t\ (ondjtif.n. fall JtM Hank 1 110. close for the. summer. The out- of Lafayette street are on a 10-day Qbjections, If any, should be made Im- to the dhuolution of said corporation. ?s- YANKKK~ '"rtlXhKti utfe.-F HurTe"yt March 1, and renewable before Co.. Highway No. 3.', nml Sun-ct avenue, ccuted by nil th htnckholden thereof, Juna 1. -i> standing-progress made by children visit to Troy, New York. mediatfly in -writing to Amy E. Shinn. Anbury Park, N. - J.-- -Open Sunday*, P chickoit feedei», .'.'i «•*•[,(* -«Mrh; o|>en Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank N. J. -'ichRiild crjtiflent nnd the record of the fik'h. ideal '.ur flower*; 2 KRlvanlzed Who pursue their study of dancing Graduation exercises of the Rum- losed Saturday.". . . ..eeeding* aforecaJd are now on file In The_holder of such unused cou- (Sinned) Viable -'..vulr. ti!lP for o-itd»ior dix. Eatontown during the summer is always no- PRACTICAL NURSE or woman want*d my said ofTire n« provided by law. r pons may brinp them in to his local son high school will be held next KENTUCKY MAC. ny.i ir: f\<,v.f.s, r:i-;,1->, . , pic< e l.orrh ticable. The physical and mental Officer!, Directors and Shareholders. to take tare of nxc<\ lady. For par- In testimr.ny whereof, I have hereto i, u'J'J Ja«:i i.'uii:-, /;ii.- t'.'.';e i>enche+; rationing hoard for exchange. The Tuesday evening-. The schools will irufar* i-ec or phone Mi*. A. H. Hruwn, n), verMlilu i"i-pi' u!i!»> | h.d'.Dk'tRirliinu de- board may either issue aerially vigor available in children • when closa next Friday. t Ocean BoulevaiTl. Atlantic Highlands. at Trenton. ihi« twenty.fifth day of May. oiiBht in Entontown at the stores of dent and Director. loj-ci. )i-hirn' ta(>i«," *erinin racket*. numbered coupons equal to the they are not tired after their day Carl Woolley has taken a posi- hone Atlanfic HiyhlantN 7".' A. I)., one thousand nine hundred and 'hifK. ing on the old ration, or may enthusiasm and interest In danc- At the morning service Sunday, Robert N. MacGreeor, Red Bank. N. J., .Vrretary nf Sttt*. was given a surprise birthday Secretarj-TreaBurer and Director. evaluftte Vii& milrape -needs- and is- ing. The problem of finding con- the Presbyterians in Rumson will 'LAY ciOLr' at the Ked Bank Country party Friday night. -The celebrant, Cl]ih. Phone Red Hank Ha. NOTICE. sue coupons sufficient for the re- structive' and" entertaining use Of a dedioato two memorial - window*, NOTICE, - - eve-r-;.HT< witlr: .: dininir room ft.et, who was 56 years old, received 53 1JR""KENT," lllrue hull un waterfront, Take notice that I', Ualfantin* & Bonn mainder of the. rntion period, but child's time during vacation can be hear the new organ for the first Take notice that James 'Lang (trading Wm'tlipy li.idy r;i-ri:iirt'. dn.'l math, hny'i greeting cards for which he wish- Kllitnhli) for any amusement. Only -i' applied to Ihe State Commi.i-.it.ner biryrlf. rhir.u r|o-.*-, hft,*rn-1*. 2?, W. not in excess of the coupons sur- at least partly solved by dancing time and observe the Sacrament of s Union Hotel) intends to apply to the .rmixement buildirn: in vicinity. Itcasnn- of Alcoholic Ueverair* Control for a Lim- es to thank the senders. A buf- Mayor and Council of the Borough of .ble rent. Breton K\rhangi', i', Ocean ited Wholesale Lirenne for prtminen jt- Kr».r.t ^.•f<\ \\M \Uv.\.. phon*- 2'1\". rendered. lestions. New classes for beginners the Lord's Supper. Rev. William fl WICKEIt MVSSIN'KT, »i:,i' chair, fec.-e-' .venue. Ideal Iknch (KeanMairK). Phone un'e on the North Side of Wen Bergen r fet supper was served during the will be formed for the summer and Calvin Colby, fully recovered from Red Bank for a Consumption licenae for tary, etcrw', i r,r!i^!. ha morira, biidle, Service stations which have re- 'remises situated at II Wharf avenue. I'Jace, W.ewt of Sew Yfl.-k and l*mK enjoyable evening. Attending the pupile taking advantage of them his recent illness, will conduct the allo Lra-zi hirn, fT,n:|. ili-im. »-|-e finder ceived B-2 and C-2 coupons before Red Bank, N. J. mah nearly bed Branch Railroad Tracks. Red Hank. New party, "were Mr. and Mrs. Millard will qualify for intermedate classes service and Prof. Charles Gotschalk >OUHLE with Jersey, and to maintain-a warehouse and tnr.'l. VirtnviBn lamp. t*..lr club*, rue- June 1 have until June 10 to turn Objections. If any. should be m&tie !m- spnnn and nif ttrr-- - for : nko sale-room on the aforemid prcmut*. u:l}<\'u,:' Hca'c. t-alvn, Ir'-'l P™L- carrier., Aumack, Harold Aumack and in the fall. will have charge of the music. A medintely In writing to Amy E. Shinn, hree-drav er t res er u nh mir mr: child's in^ camera, da'tin;' .cv. -aior., clay them in to thrir suppliers or ex- Offirerfl. (liiectoro and t-tockholders change them nt their hoards for daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. The junior assembly—the 'teen cordial invitation is extended to all ^lk of the Borough of Red Bank. »creen ci ib %vith m; liU new kC'in i; in. nr.ti'l in firearm'. 'J Z W. (Signed) "*hone Jlf-.J Jl/i ik ,T7K inlding ten or mote perrcntum of utork Firjr.l • t-r, !. I,',,] Ilai.l. Thnnp S3 IT. Joseph Aumack and three childlen, the neighbors and visitors in the re: inventory cmipons. Distributors age ballroom group—will close its JAMES LAN0. FOR SALE, '•mall tipridht piano. 7S key/. c Harold, Joy and Margie; Mr. and l( Pre*., Trea-. anil Pir.. Carl W. Baden- OTI'IN'; STI.KY. r ,l,l,c- lirnd. «ir. have until Jrjnr 20 Jo . Call nt 39 WeKt laufien, OJd Short Hill* Rd., Short HfMn hrc!«, a'ldlc. pnnv ••n.lillc. i-nrl (la-r.c. M- David Hilliard, Arthur Aumack, N. J. . counts. bers anil their friends are cordially Bingham avenue are the parents Take notice that Michatl J. Arnone, FOR SALK. wheel chair for invalid; pre- Vice-Pres., Sec'y and Hir., Otto A. .enyrr 'Itlsh. fino .f of f!cL-h bclN; Invalidation of the B-2 and C-2 Walter Ozman, Mrs. Edith Lewis. invited. Occasional summer sport f a daughter born Saturday at Jr., trading as Michael'B Bar, intends to war; almost new. Telephone after BacipiihacMen, Ztrookm'de, Mori is County, n^- ),',',!f. y, \V, J'ront street. Red Mrs. Ida Fary, Mrs. Asa Fary and npply to Mayor and Council of the Bo-- 7:3U p. m., or any time Saturday or Hai.k. Phone 2_M7, coupons will leave only serially- dances will be held during the va- Monmouth Memorial hospital. oueh of Red Bank for a Plenary Retail Mrs. May Aumack. Sundny. Eatnnlown ">44. Aw't Sec'y and Ais't Trean., Eugene H. EI.ECTHOI.rX MX lubic'f.iot refrigerator numbered H and C coupons, in cir- cation period. consumption license for premises situated Jeffrey, 61 (i Itona St., Ihterlaken. N. J. r Miss Frances Piccola was the 172 Monmouth street, Red Bank, N. J. BICYCLES, manV and womari'n; pre-war; In KCIOII c.iN.litii.n. Sclline price. ?7- .. culation. .. little used, Telephone aftrr 7:30 p. m. Ass't Sec'y, Herbert L. liowen, 1120 N, Thonp ltd Hank Cfi^.M after li p. m.* crowner at the ceremony of. the Objections, if any, should be made Im- Appleton St., Baltimore 17, Md. ... Holmdetf mediately In writing to Amy K. Shinn. or any time Saturday or .Sunday Eaton- TF"7'~-crime fifimc. lint fomfithinfr dif- Crowning of the Blessed Virgin own 54 4. Chairman Board of Directors Gilbert ferent fur breakfast. N, w bran flakes Engagement Of (The Red Bank ReRister can be Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. R. Pott*. Kerhonknon, N. Y. Sunday night at St. Dorothea's loiiffht in Holrndel at Taylor Hance's (Signed) LABORERS, truck di^iv^aand r-rnne op- and ra!-in mmliination called Pout's Elect Officers erator w fin led fprbridKeronnt ruction. Director, Klchsrrf Mey«r, Howard Ave ini/-iri B^r'ir. It"; dplirioije, 11**. new! church and Robert Van Brunt was Keansburg Girl tore). MICHAEL J. ARNONE, JR. Stapleton, S. I., N. Y. The Brotherhood cif tlic Red A. P, Thompson, M Maple avenue. Red 1! NEW IiOVrs for .ale; >ail heat", row t he crown bearer. There wap, a Miss Nancy. Elizabeth Greenwall, NOTICE. Director, (leorRo T. Delacorte, Jr., 149 Bank Presbyterian church will Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Neiman of Bank. I>h rme JJHL Mndison Ave., New York. N. Y. h>,a!'. made im- TOWER LAWN MOWER, 30-lnrh, husband. Bradford, Massachusetts, Monday. corner,.of KaHtvlew avenue and Conover round chirk (MI Mnnn. Eatontowti, Plans for this session WOIR made Paul Rice of Wallace street, Red lace, Little Silver, N. J., and to main Route 3.1a, trnllir rlrrlc: hoii«,. on hill." mediately in writing' to the State Com- anil riding trailer, all with pneu- Miss Shirley E. Conover, daugh- miFBioner of Alcoholic Bevernk'P Control, by tbc executive cuimnittcp Tues- Robert Hayes, soni nf Mr. and Bank. The couple will be married ain a warehouse rner of EaMview WANTED, R ttuoil handy man or rnpnhlc matic tires, Telephone between 7 Mrs. Clyde Hayes, has received a ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Rezeau avenue and Cono-ver place, and to main- hoy to make himaelf useful; must know lOfiO Broad St.. Newark 2, N. J. day night at the home of President September 3. * P. BALLANTINE & SONS, and 9 p. m., Rumson 7 59.* Harry C. V. Warden nf Fair Haven. medical discharge from the Navy Miss Neiman attended Middle- lonovcr of Locust Lawn farm, will tain a salesroom at corner of Eastview iw to drive. Yankee Trndrr, '.13 W. avenue and Conover place, Little Sliver, Front *treet. Red Hank. Phone 2247. STb Freeman St., Newark 1. N. J. due to a spine injury received town township high school and at be graduated from the Mills School N. J. COMPLETE SHOP of Joseph Mori to be Installation of oilicf-rs by Rev. SCREEN DOOR for *ale, 6 feet, 7 inrhen NOTICE. while in or nursery, kindergarten and Objections, if any, should be made im- ] John A. Hayes will follow the training at Newport, picsent is employed at the Bendix onK. 3 fePt, 1 inch wide, almost ne«. Bold Sunday, June 4. 10:3(1 a. m., Win- Rhode Island. He has he en a primary teachers, at the school's mediately In writing to State Commis- Take notice that Green United Store*. field drive. Little Silver, ronfinttnfr «' election. H. P.usscll Klackman. Jr.. K.tdio corporation plant at Red sioner of Alcoholic Beverage Control, Phony ReiMVink 2S17-U aftrr '> p- m. Inc., intends to apply to the Mayor and Whllace hand saw with motor; Wallace past president, will conduct a quiz patient in the Portsmouth Naval Bank. Mr. Rice is a graduate of 35th annual commencement to- 1060 Broad street, Newark, N. J. COOK~wa"ntfd, downstirirfl. Sea Urifrlit. Council of the Boroujth of Red Hank for planer with motor: Wiilkn-Tiirner drill period vith all ptpsent participat- hospital in Virginia. Ued Bank high school and is now morrow, at First Presbyterian (Signed) three nduttn, SI r»u. Telephone Red a Plenary Retail Dielributfon Licence for pre«* with mntnr; PeWalt henvy duty ing. The lio.it will SPIIT refresh- Kiremen were called out to ex- employed at the Wulf boat works. church, New York city. Before JAMBS ANNARELLA. Bank 3310. the premises nituated at 80-82 Broad cut-off paw vith motor: rlectric motor tinguish a brush fire Tuesday on entering Mills, Miss Conover was SHREWSnURY residence, fide neighbor- reet, Red Bank, N. J. well pump; spra.vinj? mfichinef with mrt- ments to be prrparcd at his out- NOTICE. Objection*, if nny, nhould be made im- lor complrto; phimbet'i ua«oline torch: v Take notice, that Sandera Cohen, trad- hood : living room, firepliice. dining door iii cplacf. - the old WhnU' pond roail. graduated from Red Bank high uom, kltchni. breakfast nnok. lavatory, mediately in writing to Amy K. Shinn, .'12 riflp complrtp, Mith 7 hoxra of .! school. ng as Sanders & Company, intends to Clerk of the Borough of Tied Bank. rni'trirlfres and I hnx ot . 1 s; h/inini*1! After ihc executive nieHmfc Tues- Mrs. Elsie Enununs is visiting 15th Birthday npply to Mayor and Council of the. Bor. enoln^etl porch: neroml flour throe beil- hn- husband, Kdward Etnmons, itt ronmn, tiled Imth : stnim henl, oil hurncr, (Sinnedi nrhc«. vifrs pipe <-i]tler«. «arden day ri)£)it Mis. Wniilcn. hostess, ' Mi. and Mrs. Felice DcLorenzo ugh of Red Rank, for H Retail Plenary 1 GREEN UNITED STORES INC. plltnnow % p' nyrr; fi^hpi'man'n rain- distribution license for premises situated dry iTllar, plot Ijn front, ta>ea J'JOO: Foil Hennin^, (leoigia. of Oakland street gave a birthday MRS. IRENE DUFFY. H. D. KITTWGER, PrM. t jind cnp. hi[> bont^, Motorola ear served refreshment* and n. social .1 CT Broad Street. Red Bank, N. J. $ 1 2,nn0. Rs»y If. Stillmnn. phnnes day time v.p.s enjoyed. Amung tlm>i Mr. ami Mrs. Henry. Polheiims of pmty Sunday for tlicir daughter, Funeral services for Mrs. Irene Eat on town "•, even in KM Ited Hank 441 ; Officers. radio.' ^ Objections, if Hny, t.hould be made im- c H. P. KittinRer, D02 Broadway, New present \\<-ie Rrv .luliii A Hriycs. Fi echctcl spent Sunday wit h her Catherine DcLorenzo. who is 15 Duffy of Port Monmouth, who died nediately in writing to Amy E. Shinn, scsion thirty 'In.v - THRKK-BRUSH rlcttrlr waxer. suit nf SIX MILES to Red Bunk, little farm York, New York. President. ChinrRe nimor. lawnmowrr, H\M* Irving Hainl.l Wood, Mi. mid ills. sister. Mis. Delia Watkins uf Lewis years old. Catherine received many Saturday at Monmouth Memorial Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. A. p. Holzemer, DO 2 Broadway. New st fee i. ^J» . (Signed) hoiiRi» of t^i>; room* and bnth, stenm •hnnflelirr-. Ruopinn hvn*f rhnncJeln*!', Joseph V. Pft\ ison. II. Kussell Kifts. hospital, were held Monday at her heat, oil burnpr, plenty of land fnr jrar- York. New York, Vice President. farce reed srttrc, rnnoe, r>nir water «kf«. Blackmail, Jr.. I.i'wi.s It. l.owry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schick nt- home. Rev. Paul Myers, pastor of • . SANDERS OOHEN. H. L. C.reen. 902 Broadway, New York, y Guests included Mr. and Mrs. den and rhlrlcens. ntnble. chicken house, mir brass rmtinne lnmiw, r.-plere plntea ivnot, phunoKinpli, klcthrn flntwnre, Hewitt C. F. Randolph. Ailnll.fit William Ferro, SIS and Mrs. Bor- tho Belford Methodist church was M. Polk, 902 Broadway. New York, New Ostendorff, Cornelius (1. Muyskens. orial services Sunday in First in charge of the service, and inter- Take notice thnt Chris Willinnn in- renl value- at $r,,ri(ifi. Hay If. Stlllmnn, rofTeo pots, cook in ir utenpil^, portable ^ don Wiilcott, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian tends to apply to the Mayor 'and Coun- phonn Katontown York, Secretary. typewriter, brarh chnirf, camp cnoMnir -• J. Raymond .King, Lislic H. Stew- Methodist church, Red Bank. Woodward, Koaemarie, Filomena ment was in Bay View cemetery, of the Borough of Red Rank for A Directors tovp, outdoor metnl table and umbrella, Consumption license for premises situat- RIVER FRONT home*; several nice H. L. Crccn. 902 Broadway. New York, art and Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry <'. K. A frankfurter dinner will he and Teresa Ferro, Dolores and Bor- under the direction of H. Lawrence homefl directly on the South Rhrevrd- ot of foidlnir chnir« in Pets of two and % ed at 103 West Bergen place. Red Bank, New York. four; chnirfl, nif-'R, Kmplrp nofn. asportea 1 Wordm. held tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock den Wolcolt, Jr. and Adrian John Scott of Belford. N. J . ury River, nire condition, prlrod from H. •]). Kittinfrer, 902 Broadway. New 3,r>0f> to SlO.nnn. Consult ttny H. Stlll- rhinn. 5 rent*: enwer 'till for dlstlJUnff & at the Presbyterian Hospitality Woodward, Mrs. Duffy is survived by her Objectio'ns, if any, should be made im- York, New York. water. 23 W. front str&H, Red Rnnk. J mediately In writing to Amy E. Shinn, mn, Katontown 7; most complete llstintf hr.ni.sf' for rnafriod TWrvJce men nnd husband, Joseph Duffy of Port f hnmeH, furm.", pvtntci in Mnnmouth J. M. Nlrely, ('nmmnty Trust' Co.,- New Telephnnr 2247. their wive?. Clerk of the Bnrough of Rod Bank, N. J. York. Now York, Named To Board COUNTY BIUTHS. Monmouth, two sons by a previous (Signed) Cnunty; enntnet this nffire todny." E. J.Quintnl, Chaae Nntionnl Bank. New .Miss Adci The Young Adult Fellowship of i marriage, Adolph Kiefer of Hill- CHRIS WILLIAMS. York, New York. Binhs reported at Munmouth HELP WANTED, male. Rcnuty J. M. d'Assern, "0 Tine dtreet, New York, NOTICE. of the New Jeiscy Stan- LCMKUC of Methodist chmch met Monday side and Elmer Kiefer of Newark, Mcmuiial hospital today were- NOTICE. shop operator; etendy position for New York. Take notice that Willinm W. KMn lphl :it lhp n mn Mr arul Mrs and a daughter, Mrs. Nelson Smith schmidt, timiinn n« Silver Bur. lnter\ih .Vursing Education anil a riirr.tol ' " " "' - - To Mr. and MrB. William K. An- Take notice that John Gualtierl Intends experienced, ftN around operator. J. C. Rolph, 11 Union Square, New L nf the Beth Isiarl hospital. Xr». WhmWd, (icrald Har, inn- drcw« of Highlands, a daughter, to apply to Mayor and Council of the Pleasant work In IT conditions and Bornueh of Red Unnk, N. J., for a Plen- 1 Cln T n A c c n Germany and has lived in this Borough of Red Bank for a Plenary Re- R.'L. Morrin. 25 Broad street. New York. ark, has announced ihc «|,[mim. '"" -"f "'"' "' " - S " " Tue«liiy. Kood fialni y, commifislon. Apply New York. ary RotnM Cnnsumplion licence for ^irem- An inforniiil discussion fol country for the past 56 years. tail Consumption license for premises sit- I oltUHtrrl nt 26 W'e."t Front street, > n:cnt (,f Mrs. *»ooi^r Dwi^ht of To Mr. and Mrs. William Kehoe nnted at 79 Monmouth street. Red Bnnk, Personnel Department, Third Floor. Stockholder!. r.uirmin to be the /list lay mem- Inwid. Mis. Elliott Willittfi led the N. J. H. L. Green Company, Inc., 902 Broad- Reil Bnnk, N. ,T. of lOnlontown. a daughter, Tuesday. Steinliiifh CompRny, Asbury Park. v«y, New York, Nrw York. Objeciionw, If nny, should ho mtuioJm- 1.1 ber on tho board .of the state devotions. Refreshments wera MRS. SOPHIK MAUUER. Objections, If any, should be made im- served at the close of the meeting, To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weiss mediately in writing to Amy E. Shinn, merllntely in wrltinir to Amy K. Shinn, || It-ague. Heretofore ruenibcr^hip KI Mrs. Sophie Maurer, 65, of Keans- Monmouth County Surrogate*! Office. Clerk of the Jlormiirh of Rod Rnnk. '•'' lifter which a prayer friendship of Oceanport, a'daughter, Tuesday. Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank, N. J, In the mutter ol the estate of Nellie (Slanet}} burg, died Monday at Monmouth (Signed) this U-afrue hn* been conllncd to circle was formed to be dismissed To Mr. nnd Mrs. Vincent Leis of HELP WANTED, female. Beauty L. Cook, Deceased. WIMJAM W. KLEINSCHMIDT. fcfi Memorial hospital. Funeral servic- JOHN r.UALTIERI. Notice to Creditors to Present Claims nurses with prayer and benediction. At HlKhlnndii, a aon, yesterday. Hhop ojierator; steady poaitlon for J es were held nt her home last night fiKnlnst estntc. Mi-V r>\'.:^ht is chairman of the To Mr. and.Mrs. John D'Amico NOTICE. experienced) nil around operator. Monmouth County Surrogate's Office Ihi- meetin^ plun. were outlined with Rev. Paul Myers, pastor' of Pursuant to the order of . Joseph L. bom<] of ni;m;i>;t-i.< of the Mon- ffir future ^t't-tonetheis. Present of Little Silver, a daughter, yester- Take notice that Fred Tetl Intends to Pleaflnnt working conililiona and Donntiay, SurroKate ot the County of In tho mutter of ihe estate of Chflrleg . mouth .Mrni'jHSil hospital, School of thn Belford Methodist church, of- npply to the Mayor and Council of the Kontl salary, commlsHion. At>[»ly Monmoulh. mado on the second ilny of Si veil \tPi>, T>eron»vt]. -,.. wi'n- Mr and Mis. Joseph StiK'U- day. Borough of Little Sllvtr for a Limited May. 1941, on tho application o[ Madse Notirn lo CieilitoiH to present clftim»j)K Numinj:. This s'h'iui is thi; only ficiating. Interment will be this Pervmnel Department; Third Floor, hwiftc. All. ami Mrs. Elliott Wil- Retail Distribution llcenae for premise E. Mount and The Second Nntlonal Bank niininst estntc. ' 'fl-' Hcbool . of nuiMni^' in . t he slate to afternoon in Evergreen cemetery, Stelnbarh Comiiany, Anbury Park, riirsunnt io the outer of Jonenh ***l; ling Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Whitlleld, OOUNKKI.ING SERVICE Brooklyn, under the direction of H situated al Parker Avenue nnd Willow nnJ Trust Company of lied Hank, excru. ' IIHW; a bo;inr of linina^t-rs of its Mir. Claude Melons and Kev. I'IIIII Drive. Little Silver, N. J. tors of the estale nf Nellie Ty. Cook, de Ponnhiiy. Sunonnto of the County of.'" A I'oiuiM'lin^' service, sponsored Lnwrcnco Scott of jBelford. • Objection", if any, j,hotiM )>e made Im- CMKRI. notice l.i heroliy irlven to the Monmmith, mn«lr nn thn twcnty-eiBnth . uwn itjiiM-i* f f (jin the ho^pitnl boanl. (j. Jockinkc. by.lhn.Rril Hank and Long Branch APARTMENT wuntctl iu Red Bunk, fu rrcdltors of said ilcceated lo exhibit to ilny nf Anril. 1H4-1.'. nn the nppIiciiUon of «| mediately in writing to Fred L. Ayers, n is hot), tivu or ihi'fc roani-c. Phone Miss K.'tlhailiif- Hninci j> plr-si- Mrs. Maurer Is survived .by her Clerk of the Bornuch nf Little Silver. the auhscrlhera executors a. aforesaid, Arthur t.ponnrcl LGP. ailministrator of Minir-toi nim, will he started this Red Hunk l!.s 1 •">••! nnd Iravc -mpn^itn tho estate of Cbiirlen Sivrll Lee. de- , ilflit 'if the-Stall. IV'HKlir nf .N'uif- husband, Henry Maurer of Keans- (Signed) their debts nnd demands aitninst the said t ATliOUC LOSES AGAIN. wroli. Hrv. Pmil G. Jochinke, pas CHRIS.CItAi:"i' nnuihiuTrfoi- anle, 111!'feet estate, under oath. witHln six months ccn^efl, notice is hereby given to ths in^' KfltH ntion Shr it iliroi'tor nf hurg, nnd two slaters living In New FRED TETI. Cteditora ofunirt dprcnaed ft exhibit to un nf Eiiiiintown Methodist York slate. She was born In loiiKi hi the wiuur ninly tu RO. Price, from the adle of the aforesaid order, or the .Mniinmutli Mcnio!i;i] hospital. The KcU Hunk Calholic hi chiiriirf, Will nerve in that capacity • NOTICE. $G«0, IMinni' lied Hunk :ifiC<4.' -. * they will he forever barred (if their ac tha auhacrilicr ndmlnlsdntor na nfo Germany, and enmp to tho United tlon« therofor ncnlint tho said mblcrlb nnld, their debts nnd liemnnfle nunl Jjg^ Iioni 7 .tu..lO. Jl—QU^t the Tako notice that Walter <'• Dennis' In- WANTEH, part tlnjc nuiltl for the snid oatnte, under onth, within |;4 State»~*8 years~agw*~ ;— ••-•; dh game in ii.s iiuiny tiays when it wa.s Red Hiink'rSb""cl\ih" " " p0tycwuacll~nL mnnth**-iM)«f**l*e-.dftt8 o( the (Lforcna | BHKAK INTO STOllfc. the Borough of "Little Silver for Itetnil SAIL BOAT' fur mile, \1 tool order, or they will bn forever linrred of 1 defeated by Leonardo high yester- MANAGING FUNERAL HOME Limited Distribution license for pi-emine* rlKRed, fully equipped. Can be Hcc their actions therefor nun In at the sstd • Thrft of $4 in change from- the day afternoon at Le6nnrdo, 0-1. HAS FIK.ST BIRTHDAY. located on south aldo of Rumnon roirrl. nt res ttiu rant, (iooaoneck drawbrltlK^ . as neckless Place. KeJ Bank. N, J mih^criber. ' . east of Prospect avenue, Little Silver, THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK MilroHft. clc-aneie. on Monniouth .Stuver^ and Craig twirled .for the Louis IC^natovlch, son of Mr. and The Breeee funeral home at 8 Seven Urlik'p Road. Sed Mrs. Connorfi. AND TRUST COMPANY Tinted Freehold. N. J.. April ?8, 1944, | MM-r-i wan reported to the police victors'ami lionaforte nnd. Fleming Mr*. Louis tiKnutDvich °' Keans- South street, Eatontown, conducted Objections, If nny, ahnuld be made Im- HANIJ.Y MAN wishes pnintlnff and re OF BED BANK, Quinn & Doremiifl, Enfjs., Red Bnnk, N. J. V'tiMclay. Kntrancif was gained •'>' for thoJIUKCMH. biii H, observed ' his flrat blrthdny many years by the late, Charles mediately in writing, to Fred L. Ayers pair work h, few hours cvenlnga. Phone By: Ralph S. Pearce, Trust Officer, Red Bank :^ snfi.* Prortnrfl. 1 hf- thirf oi thieves, liclicveil to IIQ Catholic hjgli meets l.alicwou'i .May 10 at u parly, pecorations were Breese, wlll.be continued under the Clerk of Ihe Borough of Lltllo Silver. . Ked Bank, N, J ' (Signed) MAN'S BICYCiSTfor nnle; K"od runtll ALSTON BBEKWAN, ESQ.. ARTHUR LGOVARP-LER. hiiy» Hiring!! a small window In hlr;h thin Hfterfioon' at 3:30 on the in pink and blue and A large .bit'th- manHgcmcnt of Richard VanSan' Bod Bank, N. J, 225 Nfwpom.i St., S.E. WALTEft C. DENNIS, «lion, 2 cxtm tl^es. Trice ?-'JU. Fhona Washington, D.0, ihe rear oi Ihe alora. - ' West Bergen flace flelti, day_cakc with on« candle. ot the Colonial home, Freehold. Ul Silver, ^, J, lied liaflk 3S26 aUer 5 P> m>* ' RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 1, 1944 Page Elev?n

FOR SALE FOR FOR SALE BUSINESS NQTICES ROOMS FOR RENT HEXP WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

COW, jfrade Outrnny, iJx-year-oId, price TROPICAL FISH, «old flfh, a/jua;iuni TWO V1ZLD& gtandliDr al/alfa, *cont».in REKTS coll*vt*d mi proi^rtita ID an' KEWLY IJKCORATK/J roowi ; r. pilve'.e \i\<,H].t.l.u,, :; j, h,JIJit wiUi flvt 1123. fhont H«d Bank 2811.* plants and »up[jlie». Open d.ujy »nd ifig- about tevtn acrci. Apply White aged. reference, any bank. AJfred apartment. Buiintw lady only. Cook- do i'eneial houievjrk ; iiv« ;n or ojt. rrj'jwt i,r.'J lu'.'n. J I,o00 : «a*y lit we. js'1. I'. I-, :-t£f '-•'• ;ir.t; I <• !i>t,j Jn- Sundays, 10 a. m. to 9 p. rn. Cltiaid Acre i'&cm, Nutiwirrip road, Red Bank. Henne&sjr, Licensed Broker, Jertty avg- Ing prlvllfgw. Write Mies A, box 331, Excellent salary, awl huute. Caii Ked Your-t am i I y a u a i-' rr. e ri t h o u a«, S 't, ')<)') ; ed' Iti'iuiie Mum.li> B«.ktry 44 SPRAYKK, bekn, Magic No. ,10; 'i&0-«al- Wedntiday*. Htien Miller, Highway U, t Ivn, in good mechanical condition and Phone Red Bank 1247. nue. Union Beach, N. J. Red^Bank.^ Bank 37 66 between ii nnd 5 or write term?. J. L. Sculthorp, 1 'J3 First Ave- Monmouth street. Ked Bmtk: phont SJR1. near Kcan«bury (J ate way. Phon» Mid- Housemaid, box h 11.* nut, Atlantic Highlands. N. J, phone 47 7. t.aint. Price, J1T5. Fhon« R«d Bank dle town gb6-J, JUNE BRIDES, attention. We just got PAINTING by day or contract( paper ROOMS for war workers, etc., at water- WILL SELL my tevetal hou*ti at the front. Bus pauci door; nice location. most reasonable terms to atiit your own In a few high quality f>3 niece dinner hanging; eatimatei riven. Herman HOUSE, two-riir »aiaXe! hot air heat, BY CAK1UAU&. "Bilt-RlM" Coadh; VENETIAN 7BUNUS' W«~miksr"»ny Aeln, H'J.'JS, but they are worth more; Stalder's, foot of Cooper's Bridge, Red YOUNG. WOMEN to work in gro- ockctbook. Th«y Hie all mo-Urn iind kinrecLated. Phone Eitontown 466-J. ii.y. Call for lirlce*. -phone 26h<). N»- Telephone 'WiO,' _^_ vesting, trte pulling, ground clear- SITUATIONS WANTED. tional b II 1". Prown't.',, Ing, etc; tractor work of any kind by MAN to ca.i'6 fur lawni nn pnvate place 2 0 ACHES o[ ground on the north tide FOUR-ROOM bungalow loc*t«d FAIR of irenulne iltver foxes. Will sett BEDS, chain, bureaus, table* and Ice Port Monmouth. JiOu down tmy- L£ARN TO 3MILK ai brvakfast. Aik acre, hour 'or contract. First elate COOK, Young woman wants position in near Red Bunk. Steady jol». th<.*>U. •of Main road at Lincroft; alio a lot fur leae than cost. ,. Call Keannburg boxen; cooking teas ranicti. Mri. Ber< equipment. Ralph Maher, Holrndei, N. Phone Hed Hank ^.11. S0*17,J nn the north tide of Eighth ave- and $ 1S per month will purr nine 133 between fi p. m. and 8:30 p. m.' tfrocer for ma«ic combination—new •malt private Christian family. Fh-Kt- I'roi'etiy. Phone owner, Harry I'oht'i* K«Uin JJran. (jolden flikee of thu Merbuch, 1 1 Oceanvlew av«nue J.. box '£5; phone Holmdel 8891. clasa reference. Write Cook, box ."til, HANDY MAN "to cut ciae»~H"nd ~l ak." r.ue «t Nentunu. Prluq of lofT&OO etih ED ALFALFA HAV, excellent rjual- Kb' Jennie C. Layton. Lincroft, N. J. O:. AtJuntlc Hitfhianrlt 061, wheat and bran plus' Collfornla atedletv Red Bank. N. J. jr: o*t\n. t't.'ii) a <]ay. Telephone Iit<\ i'-y, 11)48 flint cutting. |2H per ton. li fJOOD COFFEE. Everybody wants a JOB PRINTING— When you need Bunk 211, FARM, 4j acres of uood poll; cenLrally ALL-YKAK country home of 6 roomi Phone lUri Bank a2H2-J. CARDENER-CARJETAKER. with vast e.\- American BIUIB, Flemish (ii- nood cup of corTeit and genuine Silts business cards, letterheadi, en- Iierience, finest reference*, wlnhei j.ei- HA Vp ahij')[ ti'n hours wui K per \\ cek Incated; two dwellintfl, with barm an 1 and IJHIJL All modern improvements. ONB COMPLETE •leetrlc -h-.r r*p»l<- anti and othtn. Biiniiic» from 7 .'.r up. rriHheB juU th«t. We have a ftw left tahlart« -upper and Jower bowli, programs, announcement or any- ien, Eatuiituwn 116 on Friday u; S;tt- H. iniHlnL'api-d, shade aud fruit treesi NIUHT WATCHMAN, jarutoi, etc. L. Can be *cen any^'luy. Helen Miller, Highwiiy MS, near Keans- clotii«, etc. National C and 15. Prown'n. thing in th» line of printing try Tbe yjUy. IlKAL ESTATE and Insurance. Paul Price reavonaljle. M. VWi**. 2OS4 Grand Telephone 26HO.' Carrlgan, 19 Euclid avenue, K^unib ; 1 nue. New York fit y -is." SIXTEEV-"KOOT DORY, good condition. burif Gateway, Phone Mlddi«town ZS6-J. Retriiter. Work of the batter kind N, J- . _____ OTFICK tilRL Wanted; ""hour's" B~5 ".I ";." R. Stryker. ipedalling In farmi, $2.S. Phone Ailantic Highland! 8B0-J.* BABY 'CHICKS. New~HajnpBhl7e~IUdi I-'UIINITUKK, bedi. single *nd double; done when promised ind at reason* COLORED MAN wsnta position u days a week. Call at 1 'i Drurnmond country homei and eitates. State .SIX R(JOMS and hath, pipettes heat, lo- MAPM5W0Ol> bed. an>ei.* FKKTIIJ/BU drill for a tractor; culti- SWBLT POTATO ulanm »nd toraato after fi p. m.* nn. I'hone Huni-Mni "l'.i. drape, ruu-t, furniture arrangements; £lr;HT-ROOM houeo and bath, hot wa- I'UKK HRKI» JWrk^hjr.- MOW. j>ne year old. vator to fit on * Far-mall- tractor. plants. T. V. 'illl, R- \>- 1. Red Bank. decorative paintings, Plans and eolor SIX ROOMS and baih: Holland typ» (Jail Red Hank i!:ifi3 everrSWs.' Lay ton, Lincioft. N. J. GARDENER.-DAIRYMAN' to taW« ter heat, cual burning furnace; lot heal. :o',aiy Timken oil burner. Deep Phtine Middletown t> h. r>- hand tractor with eul< and lobsr; club and cafe ixr>etl- Hank. Phone Eaton town 304. Mrs. ?«,:>0(i. Tnn.* HOOVKR cleaner* repaired, bniibci xt- Injr conditions. Phon« Riimi-on 601-M Cl'N'.ALUW, four ruomn, all impiove- U3BI) ItOW ROAT8. almost new nail; centi: Carbonu upholetrry and ruK U3EU STOVES/ Ice box. wardrobe, man'a Kianvburg 308.' cleiner, 'if. centi; Murphy's aoap, 'ilo- liicycle, dlnlnjr room let, oversturTed, bristled. Allen Electric Shop, 18 for appDintment. mc:m, loi-ated in Hiver Plaza; imrhe- encp; fi room.", hath, firejilsct; it«am row \nvV», nfw onm, water pump, White itreet. phone 812. Red Bank. iliiilB -j.rupanry, i>rir* J2..rt00. Rolston • %-\n.% htuHirsr lio*. Vnpj.er 1', - if al. gas Coat: moth cloietn, Jg.Oh. Natlor.ni u chiiii «, platfoim Bctilei, moderniitic table, YOUNG WOMAN, colieite graduate. heat. rvn\ ; onp-rar jrw «;:e: Rnorl resi- And 10, I'rrjwnV Teltphonr !£BSO,* t\u!e:ti tanks cleaned and Installed, drain* in- ing done by ' day or contract; esti- WORKERS, ritrpenter*. help ijH'h. huL air heat and uuratre. Reason- ion of Red Bank. Eight, rooms, tnre* PKiS, 3 mwi with risr, one ridinjr f*ul- Holmdel 6121- . by The iioutid. Hills' Drug Store, 700 stalled. Phone any time da? or night, mated cheerfully given. Ln'jU Casian, ;i ri uje >fvi-:nl on inside defence wnrk. aiitc v-irt; ami term*. See Paul Revere, bath", lavatory, fireplace, hot water heat, tlvator. DO; *a«IHI*. RMire Farm, WIRE FENCING, barbed, cattle, ho*, M^htt^-'Mi avtn_ur,_Ahb'iry Park. Kutnson 7 40-J. Harvey C. Tlllon. 2 Port Monmouth, N. J. phone Kean«bury i^h work and a»«rmhly : older men ti" Htoad .-ti-cpl. Phone Red Hank 06S." il. lMnt 7r»x">L'3-R, , . preferred. Interview by 'apiiointment. KL'MSON—Modern reeiHence containing Agency, **1 Ea^t Front itieet, phone 70".* ney Whllunn, MI perfnte orient. Phone alto vt*«l I»O%LI, atapUi, electric cortrol- ROTENON'E; ktep lh» hugs off you Ph Red Bank Hf'O evenitiK* after " five lied room A, bnlh, livins: room, din- [ilaniK. We huvt Hctenone in liquid ELDERLY gentleman, and a viteian of >u\i lonm, and kitchen. Equipped with EHiHT ROOMS and bath, fireplace, HolmHfl f.2t«3. Itrs ind frt^orie*. Conovir hi on, __—interior ^decorating, World War I, American born, L\ .«., Wifkatunk. N. J-. phone Homltlel 6 121. f9; gHidfcn ipad detcoratlve i.uintln'e; eitabllibtd 11*20. arlive, clean and neat arid have fine ref- ^n-a«e." Lat-Ke wpll landscaped around^ Two-rar traiam?. Conveniently lor.it«d in Ijflvire! avenue. Key port. We*I Kearw- Mytra, han-1 or tl«ctrir, deep or fhsi- nnd ""fl.rU, jraideh hohe. Phone iflfJU. Phoiit lttd Bank 692. 20 Mount ttrfet. erincss. 'Am looking for H good rl#Hn SALESI^HltS wanted, Must have v* r.ti line sliaile tiew and crnamental Ited Bank. M.Ofin. Thompson Auency, Ifiw well in 'lock; iUu pipe flttinar, Niitinnal ". & lu. Prown'e.* home in preference tu wa^ea; would like fxiieiifciice. Ladies' biieci.ilt'y shop. «h:iihi. Piicerl for .* - •• V1N1SC KOOM .SET. fainted while; no cy I Indira, va v(i% etc, Conov«r ^ro*.. UADELON PROAL, antiquea bought a position on tstate or private home. '..KM! pay. steady woik. Hire-h1jar , V. immediHtf. orrupanry. Kurnitur* may be PINCKN'EY~ROAI) lot for sale for M»r:o(tMICK-IiEERIN''; tractor, model and told. 102 West Front etreet, H»& C'briitJan famfly, as handy man, care- jn S 1,0-10. \>ry attractive term*, $ 1 Oft i ease rn )il e offer ief ij*ed< Phone Red Wickatunk. N. J-, phone Holmde! fi 121. J.i ltro.-ul >*ieet. Red H:»nk. fMji-cha-icd if desired. (Jood nelqhbor- Bank H50-K.' 1 >i-'iO, excellent cundition. Phone Bank. taker, general all around woi k tnkiiiK hrjoij. William• H. Hinti^lmann, Realtor down and $-.". per month to reliable care of lawn, hedxei, painting, carpenter -4HIANT1TY of-itll-liMfi.ij; irr.i-njt irt «o»d CLEAN WINDOW SHADES. • Quality Ealontu»n -'•<*• Hum-on. Phone Itumunn find ty. No interest. Buy now and build work, or any odd jobs, peeping place in c wlhflotf-Vfiiati'}' W# flfit'ff /iH'hand .anil PHE-WAR '1AKE-OKK array machine for GALL u» fiitt. We bur anything- WHITE.JIIIIL V° !?.?n house and waif w the war. Rolatnn Waterbury, Real- condition. Mny be adjusted to jit any can make any kind of a shade; htlntr ordej* tend furnace" In winter. Am Re- Itl'MSON'. nrnlrrn hiiritfalow nn nlnr r.ir'v 1*. -W. -lJinn* -*trK!v phone 3M10.* tut corch. I'tifiTit K*£n*burif ZV2-H 1 ji Alno a hiy .Udder. Can be and pay hlgheit prices. Tbe on ial.le, exjifcrience uiine'i es^ury. O Hi"', t'fia] luirninir vapor heat. Two- U* your rfiNen; «'f fin revemfny nt live, in fairly good health: clean living Sli-eji in or cut Small family, ^o(ul wfUr- B p. m. rshi.dei. No r.aed to bt without clean my farm Henry C. McLean. Red furniture Center, 29 East Front man, all alone, no dependent* or veln- f-nr ir.'.rHVf. Priced nt IB,.100. Witt)am ENCI.ISH TYPE cottage. RVP roomn; window <*hade*. National I & 10. I'hnne Mtdrlletown 176-W. wiKi-, I'hnn.- Her] Hank Hi:!. H. Himclmnnn, Realtor. Rurrnnn. Phone ilp hath, stenm heat with nil burner; FBEjiT IJAIU'Y "CUEKNSEY »nd"JW. • tr«et, phone Red Bank 1(47, tlves. Robert. Marten*. ~Z(\f, Park CAi'AIJLK man I'H^t diaft age nr i»t h «M - Him-on fi'M). t-tein Tnixe'l ; 2 1 'j iai t n milk I'f r day ; Prr»wn'«. Telephone 2(5h'l.* SLHiHTLY USED 19*2 Stromherit-CaH- avenue, North Beruen, N. 3. fireplace; 1-car ua; a^e. oppn porch. wii-t n(Jt eligible for military duty, fur S«,3; ^>n "-tulie rattio; one new i'Ji'i Mag- % WKST RKD HAtNK ht.u^e, six rrtomi and EXPERIENCED STENOTJUAPHER wii chet-kintf » I ,(1 receiving merrhandise and W._ F-ort nt reet. phonf ^'tin,* vefitle. Jo» Sinno, He*» itreet K«y- 18 K. YVHJTB '"/OLD diamond wed. nsvox radio. H'J'II coniole radioi. Call LAWN MOWERS ahRrucued and re- it poHitlon In Red Bank o: vicinity. |»nth. Pi ire 8 3,'i')0. See Rolaton yenerol stot-ki oum work . Ideal woi kitiK Wat«;rburv. llealtor, 16 W. Front ftiect, IN TOWN"! sTihMantlftl home of ftv» por': phone Kiyport 7fii.' dins rinn has orantf* hlomoms Red Hank 40T.J.* _. pairtd. SCIESOIB, knives and garden R»ferencec. Write Mrs. E. *":. Parmen- tools aharpened. We repair |ork> and fit cond itia u s ; [>e t m aneiu with • > i>po rI u tii\ >• h :i;0* ooms; bath, hot water heat, modern SIX-FOOT CASK home mowing mi- M\PLK lifilroum and living room it ter, 211 Maple avenue. Red Hank. N. J. for inivHMfcmcnt. Appiv to mannt'i-r, rhino; S Plui.t-t, J.. .-.iltlvaloi a. M. A. rarved and *even beautiful ,b!-J» key* for lrUn,ks and valises, Ctoaa 1 SHREWSHURY, beHiitiful orcluded RBr- kit r hen fire pi a re : ?-rar en rag*. Taxes •white diamonds; any reaionenle of- aliio mtiptt dininir table and chairs; call todcumith Shop, 155 Shrewsbury ivenue, Si-hulie United, M)-vj Hioad ^ leet, Hed . Owner ncmpled. Prjre SS.OCO. Patterson Middletown, N. J, Phone at 1 ?'r lit!* haw avenue, Alfreil Vail Hank. ilcri, mcidernizpd residence nf elttht J7&-W.' fer. Can be »»en by appointment. Red_Bank. HELP WANTED '•«Mims, firepl'ire, 'J hath«. extra lavatory- IEnlntnn. Waterbury, 16 W." Front utreet, Ilnmt'. Hfier •"» P- m, . SlHtt- n.nf. inhiilnlion. oil hra1. J-.7-r>0. ELECTRIC IHONEIl, rhlld's M« truck: P. 0. Box 4«i. I^eonardo. N. J.» ' YOU INSURANCE of all kinds tee R V. LM'V'S BICYCLE, larae ei«, for tait, REAL ESTATE WANTED Kay VaiiHorn Aaency, Fair Haven, phone SIIREWSHL'RY: ak .ioom = , bath, all Im- fkva dozen <|.ja:t Mrs, Cull at 81 R U. Stout, Uwit building, 7 7.79 MAN or woman to do part-time work on Hed Hank 2*H.m Third itrf*, Il'im-on, N^J. 12,'.; fit >•* Oakland atreet. between Broad street (over Newberry etore). alt«ratloni for men's luitsr A ['ply provementf. Ln! TiOxl?.'. Taxea NEW FARM MACHINERY In itork, ra- 6 an'l ? p. m. Tn giod condition.* Factory Stores, AI Went street; Red SMALL ^ev.n-roorh huune, tiled bath and about JfiO year. Near Inn lino. J3.75U. TWO HUKSKS fr, VaieT K^od workeri; tion'frte. SprriK- ar.d p*it-t'i'J-h har- GENE HAL CONTRACTOR and cenpoola SMALL house or bungalow in or near Rolnton Waterbury, Realtor, 16 W. Front fll'O a iB'i'JIe li'i ;- taJ«; two-ho/'f M'ISUOW SCRBKVS; a «ood atqek of Bunk or call Rt -Harrin try wire in r,-ft. width; ncretn paint, 10 «and. Eitlmatei given. Phone Red Bank Must he 16 yeai> or o^ei ar,d have Kafm. N<---•• M',;.w. ret t- K&; ikn traw»l«, awninit ' r»»inl; K.MJMS and ininRalows for iale. If 1 hrooW, 27 acres, more or le«s: apple ChullenjEer niountcil mnvn-:, dump rake^. MC4, Oicir Becker, 47 Second street. working paper n. Apply in per* on. WA^'Tth >u"iYir. uiifu nTisliuii ~"-'m"iTn orchard, eight-room house, hot wtler TWO I'AIK i»l!4 fkiitti. adj ^t nil anacka. Fair Haven. N. J. Kat.Jin's, 2'J8 Shrewsbury avenue. Red modem t'urii,'alu\v or huuse, i|Utet locu- haven't what you want I'll try and B*t t, i'J ftti. i>:t N'atinr.a! •'- A: 1'J. Prown>. Phone it im- ynu. Alfred Hennewy.- Licensed heat, fireplace; outbuitdinzi and barns. • led, Jif.e .v» ; «r,(i Planet, Jr., w«;^irjir cultivator*; alio THE UfiST prices paid for nuB, iron, Bank. tion, Viy i efirn i| . routili'; mcidciate i ent. Located'on state hichway. Ha^ to be twrj-hor^e mowern f'jr hor^e or trartor. Hrnkfr. Jei-»ey avemift. Union B«irh. N. J WANT H jfond clork reasonable ? Cloi- metal and pai>«r. Nettie, junk dealer, OFFICE ASSISTANT; young man who veen to be appreciated. Alfred HenntM- "ALMOST NKW." '.«od roili and •ulla on cert in rate. Conover Broi-.. W.cka- [n- "it two maM father'* clocks. 180 210 Shrewsbury avenue, R«d Bank, phone tile neitfhhothou'i. Wiite H. P.. box ill, SUMMER home for rent, fully furnished. iy, Licensed Broker, Jersey ftvenue. Un- tunk. N. J.. ihone Hnlrrriel 61M. can drive a car and who will make IUd Bank. •tiil availahlt. Some very fooil winter and f 10'-. Excellent condition. Must 1^98-W. Will rail." himself generally useful in a real estate June to Labor Day. Five room*, hot on Beach. N. J. ronti. all reasonable. H»'v bat;*, MAYTAG PARTS'~ar:d~iervle«ronl3r au- he retn to he appreciated. Call or •write, and insurance office. Address Realtor, tier. Kas and elcctrlcO. Near beach and RUMS0N STUDIOS— Palntlna and pa- COMMUTER'S farm or country railroad station. Price $300 season. lUVER-r'UDNT ESTATE, English type thorlttd Mnyttie deaJtr In vicinity. I'tler M«yer, 1 VantUrbilt place. Wood- P. O. Box 611, Red Bank. N. J. dwelling, eight rooms, two bathi, lav- Hrti*ti, »hoe', • •in-mii'.i and coats. Dean, Wringer overhauling »nd rebuilding. hrMir * per hanging; alt Interior decorations. i.late, iireferably within i mifei Phone Kcannhurjr 73].M. • ft't North Shiewabujy ivtr >]t. Phone Runuon 769.W. HIGH SCHOOL BOY or elderly man with atory. Maids' quarter* and bath: hot Tnstlnc'p, phone Hed Bank 39. FOT'RTKEN-FOOT outboard motorboat, Red Bank; & to 15 acres, ofT main NINK-HOOM HOUSE, wfth «un parlor, water heat, fireplace, terrace, conserva- "AUHOJ-7 'NKW/'~* U."(,kinK""f^T7umnieT 1 some irrocery or meat experience. Ap- HAUIiY chry^arthemumi, plan , now for no motor; ran be uied aa tail boat; SEPTIC TANKS and cesspools cleaned; irnme room, three-car carase, larffe tory. Caretakers' cottage oC si.\ room* flii-»i- •* Twenty for- ll.Ofi taed gruunA*. Fine scution. Hrape*. Heir-, '1 No:*h Shrewsbury GET YOUR ORDER IN,~"!«xl"2 Sloan & YOUR old furnltu.-e made better than 1464. atore and drive truer.. Apply 8 room:-, 3 bathe, electricity, oil ^neeninir vitw of river. S^u.OOO. avenjjr. Rtd liar.*. __ new; sprayed or rubbed ftnlnhes; all Armstrong nitri. some tt H.fiR; inlaid AT STUD. Toy Manchester, pedigreed. John Hinlelmann, Inc., phont Rum- heat, modern plumbing. Stale low- SIX-ROOM home in very good condition, Thompson Agency, 8i East Front street, FOR QUICK SALE. ~rei-»Wah!a. th'i*« branches In cabinet making: estimate* phone "00." llnnlnm, 11.^9 nq. yd-; thrrm r>iw*. II. and planninif chterfully done. Call'u*. Mrs. J. C. Fuiher, Prospect and Silver- son' 367. located in nice nection In Eatontown; 1'inrh-rnitm raMf. twin beds with See them toriny a' ';uftn«i!i#» are lim- est price, lubmit pictures. No brok- price, 11.100. Many othsra from $3,E00 •pringt. double r.ed with up:ing and mat- Red Bank 26 87. A«V for Mr. Wllm»- ton avenues, UttJs Silver. Phono Red HOUSE, five bedroomi, bath, lavatory, r ited. Unolium cement. 49 cent* fj»jart. Banlc 696-R. e:-[. Write CommuEcr'i Farm, box up. U. V. R. H. Stout, 77 Broad itreet, J trf-jd, tw: <1rt-*-t.-*. foiillnjr rot, flve- automatic steam heat; ,2-acre plot, on k Rindlns and wun, Nit for, a] I & 10, KOIA'ED—ynur dry cleaning problem. WANTED, a lingle or married man to 511, Red Bank, N. J. Ued Hank. Phone Red Bank 2141.* bus line. 38,&uu. Houie three bed- dtawer rhe \ J,U'I'.:I a i*. dck, 7 black- Prown'n. Telephone, l*^.* Kenuzit (Frer.<-h dry Meaner), M, cents ROOFING repairs, ilio n«w roofi. care for riding horsea and other ani- board-, * rha:--, ,i' *i'| fe pewter Item*. . Workmanship guaranteed, terms If de- SIX-ItOOM house, garage; hot watc: rourril, oil burner; one acre, barn, ehads *8 Carr ivt^jt. rr,rr.tr r«nt«r avenu«, VICTORY aardentm. rent quarter- and BUK; Z-trai. can ? 1.09. Call up and place mals, on private estate. Apply George heat, nire location in Red Bank: price, treei. 18.500. ' Frank B. LaweB, New-^ yojr o-fier. Telephone 26%0. Make up sired. Sterling Home Improvement Co., Martin, H U peri men dent, Bin gharri avenue, YOUR RENTS collected and propertiei half-acre ploti, plowed, ready to plant. Union Bearb, N. J. Phone Keyport 933, managed. Alfred Hennessy, Licensed S7,.1tiO. R. V. R. H, Stout, 77 Broad man Spring! Road." •an'ly loan. Good soil for truck, rea- • llu of your wan*" and w« will take Rumton.y.J. Phone &um»oji_&] 4-M. -trr.-t. Phone Red Bahlt 214J,* TWO MATTRBSSES. uaed on twin btdi, cire of same for you. National fi 4 10. or 26 Johnson avenue, Niwark; phone broker, Jersey avenue,_ Union Bfarh, N. J. SBMI-BUNCJAL-JW, two bedroom J, til* fonablt. Rue. Hanct avenut, rtar of CHAMBERMAID*WAITRBSS. Apply" Red FARMS wanted. We have buyers bath, fireplace, hot water heat; ^maife, good '-on Hii lor,, Ifl.OO each. Mr*. R«H Bank Airport. Frown'!.* . Blgelow h-0766. Bank 3H86. If no awwer call Perth IIOMIi at Port Monmouth, six roomi. Warren Kowler flOi Brotd at reel. Rtd all kind a of farm.4, also summer l»u!h, laundry and nun porch; four 10 acru; near transportation, excellent PAINT dlr»ct from factory and uva SO DOORS ar.il window*, all mtii. Reason- VACUUM cleaners repaired; any make- Amboy 4-1P20. condition, shade tree a. <7,0rtcc\ tcrnin ntui how reached by nuto nlihei, wall texture and wall paper. At- Klreel, R'-d Banl^ ' work in private home. Phone Ked to iJonecan & iJonecan, 6 63 Newark near school and railroad station. Can TWO-STORY BUILDING, 30x60, on >-ui table for commerriil or rleuure lantic Pllnt Co.,-119 We-t Front Btreet. Bank 3342-M.* l>e =een by appointment. 'Phone Keans fi'hlnp- Apl.ly M-. Matthtwi, ran of SAILBOAT, IP-J foot, in water ready GENERAL contractor; top soil, fill dirt. avenue, Jersey City. highway in fine condition, S l.'i.OOO.Ou. Red Bank, phone 21:51-W. • 1 hum M51-J. Thorn a* and Mat'.hewi, 12 Wharf avt- to ffo. Thone Allan tic Highlands ctndtrs, gravel, manure, Lionel Si- BODY and fender man. Muat have ex- It YOUII in-ojterty i^ for -isle or rent, we Store, corner location, near railroad na- USEIt furniture for iali. Ander«on 4!in-J. Till after 5 p. m. mon, 11 Center atreet, Bumson. phone perience. Excellent opportunity for would ai'Hit-riate your listiny. Oui IN RIVER PLA7.A. bungalow, mix roonti tion, with five-room apartment, -all im- Pro»^ Ine., 2C0 Monroo.uth itreat. Red 670, or Red Bank 34. (rood man. Commuter SuT>*r Service, 1M provements, 81,-OU.uu Frank H. l.awes, LINOLEUMS—Ft-lt-baie ruw, Inlaid lin- fervico is at your service. Jti.^eph V ami liRih; 50xlfin plot, nice condition RirV SWV RIG, ]!- W. p. Fairbanks Moroe Oakland atrtfet. Red B'unk. phone 1953 Ffi:- qiirck ^idf, 1?,.5ft>K- Act at once. Newman Sprint.'A Un»'l,'. . ... rilf um pi lid r.-jfii.-'.!* -iFii, 1>IU*»; prirn. rt,,'ir,f, 16.i:;rh mw. $3:>. Several &VhwH;t7. Awencyi _ti Mannuiuth" atiett FOUNTAIN pens repalr»"i. I'orTt throw EXECUtfVE and wife~ile"i)i P. Schwa:t?. Aerency, 11 Mon> AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY to Sam-icl S»a:!i M Wfi 1:' nt. street. -mull tHbW" .\Arvt mahogany rorker, 1 that old t'«n away, We will put it in 1 WANTED GIRLS, to be trained as telephone mnnth street, Red Bank, phone 3121. 1 -mull ruiiJi- . !4 : kitchen table with furniahed hou.ie or apartment. Kef- purchase an u]> to date tjun^alon. with •hape «» pood a« n*w for 'mull chars'* modern at'iioititment--!, with atta.-hed t,'it- Zl A'.'ltKS itir^.lfa ni-.d miCeVt "h«y. *tafirl- lity PrintinPrintlnjgi Co.. 101077 Mor.mou'.h mo Jldir.v li'ja:d- drawer end flour him. operators. An excellent ojipar- efencci th'hanged. Write I\ Q. IN FAIR HAVEN, seven rooms nnd hath $r,. S:an^-ir*-. Middletown. Five Cor- CORN PLANTER; must be in good U7, Edtontnwn. X. J. K.'iravre. Liirfri? c'nrne'r "lot nn River lace Oti Plot 7 5x10') I'eet nicelr "hrutibcd ir.2. t«• '> '"'it*i*. ?• c xre 11ert y 1 eId. In- rt, Red Rank, phor.e 3f>34. tunity to be trained for work that nnd beautiful trcp« and well-kept lawn. quire Piil K. .«::>•;.*:. Ph-.r.e Hoimdel r.ero. Rn-j!e 35. ^^___ ihape. will pay good price for one that is euential In ihe war effort. Open- DO YOU want to sell your hou^f? We road. Priffd nt ?".0/T) to be noUl qitlck- «6M. RUBBER nampa mtd« to order, -ten- is. Caii Red Bank 796-M-l. - have ready cfwh buy ore fur all types ly. Joseph P. SrhwartE Apency. 1 1 Mon- Price is firm at SI. "•"(»; a place for par- clln. ""pal pr«*M; all types nf mark- TEN-PIBTE dining room auite. very good ings available for position of tele- of jiroi>ertie« for sale or rent. Role ton mnnlh «t:-c«»t. i-hrmo R*d Rflnk 3121. ticular family. William Carey Marshall, THE Fl.'RNlTUKK f; ENTER MIU for In ir device*; prompt i*»rvlrp. Specialty conditinr.."$75. EvenlngB after (. Red PIAN'OS—Will buy or rent for summer phone operator in Red Bank ex- Waterbtjry, Realtor, 1G W. Front street, Kennibtirjr, S. J. I'hnne -6:!. ^^_^__ ca*h l•: i<• ta or; twelve mtJnth• Pay- Pfintir.K Company 117 Monmotith ittreet, Krands, M>inets, and .72-note ims.ll up- IN FAIR HAVEN, six roomi and bath. change. Age 18 to 2b preferred. phone 35'MV* .Mnik'e1: N>t I "itxi 2."; near bus and SA('RIKICE—One and ;i iiuai ter acre, mmf. Oftr. -i-.rl! » ?. m. every evening. I hone R«?d Hank 30 34. rlght*. Phone Red Bank 39. Tusting two-family hou.^e. ;ill improvement.*. 'J'j Ka»t F:*»r,t i'.:^*. Red Hank:. Phone PIANO. E^ey, *bony, medium Blie, ftne Piano Compnny. Intersil ing work, pleasant surround- SMALL UPSTAIRS apartment, Sept. 1 to nof. Prir^l a( S.',.:00.. Joseph P. HORSES and harries* for ifcie. Conover ronditlon; walnut gateleg Ubli. four June 1." by lady tearhtr. Want tn wiirtz Agency, Red Bank, phone 3121. % fltation, lurichennPttc. fruit "»tandt .HMl_Har.W1 J14T. ^_ B ros., W|r katunk. rhone Holm del 6121. RAUIOS^—Will buy table eetx, phono- ings.' ,Faid while learning. Apply at Karace. Inquire Shell tins Station, Route chain and eerver. Maple table, oeak, make ^nr ran gem en ta before leaving for EH;HT LOTS, SI,300, and two-room ser- ORI'BRS taken for fall deliveries of mahogany SookcaBt. Call « to 1 p. m., graph combinations, record players, 32 Monmouth street, from 9 a. m. cummer. In or near Rumson. Write Highway 2(5. Union Beach, N. J. any type. Phone Tusting Piano Com- vice station, some improvements, east Stark fruit trees, flow en and ihrubi. WE BL*Y used furniture and p«y 4SS Wen Front »trMt. River Plaia. to 5. p. m. Monday to Friday, or Small Apartment, box nil. side Highway 35, near Five Corners, Mid- AT RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS, corner State- 1:; year" in 'he nursery Su'inpn. J. pany, Ked Bank 39. ^ highest prices. The Furniture call Chief Operator for an appoint- WIM, BUY «mall,bii»in«i» with nr with- tiwJetnwn. Termg. Call fi to 7 p. m., nir place and Hendrirk^on avenue, plot M. flriflith, ':'- IJOT-JH: avtn-je, Eaton- Center. 29 Eait Front itreet. Red ROW BOATS and outboard boat*; fair ment. New Jersey Bell Telephone •1 *V Woi Front Htreet, River PittH.' ' 1 mix ISO fert; will tnke best offer; must town. Pru-ne ?,' *. out property, Outdoors preferred, 'hut ell. Owner, Red bank 2 1 7 .">.- Bank, phone I«i7. AUTOMOBILES condition. Cowan, Box 317, Leonardo, Co, Do not apply if engaged in •oulrf fonfidei' othen. Pay Vftp of quality, WANTED to buy. preferably bunpa* '.-cupancy, M^uO. Joseph (i. McCue, rnped frrotmtls. Oil burninp vapor heat. at JX.98, $4.08 and I8.9M; hold 12 gar- and icrvic* he*rquirt«r». Phone R«d tion. Write J. Shearer, Colt's Neck, REFRIGERATION service men. three, Itenltnr, Hum son. N. J., phones Rumson JlTerinB price. JU.OiVi. Ta.\e#t, JH0.0O. II".lO: ba?h:of,m fi\vi:t.. II.'.'6: celllnn ment". Moih bags, 39 centB, orJ rents Hank 7 87. Is*. J., or phone Freehold 12M-J. steady position. Guaranteed weekly low, at least ha!f-an-e plot: price par,!. 11.2.-. Sit-.nr.ftl ; «nd 1'. Prown'i. salary, plus time and • half for over- -i4i. Hrd Mniik noil.- William H. Hintel matin. Realtor. Rum- and 79 cenu. Tar piper, 10 c«nu; ball* TYPEWRITERS, adding machines and JT.Ofm: Red Bank vicinity. A. H. ,on. Phone R'um^nii fiOO.f- lVlh JO' and flakrt and rloiet hinjreri. National USED CARS' bought, iold and «i- time; mileage Harht- Here is your chance FAIK HAVEN, alriiost new Coloninl chanse/H. Pontiac aal*i and Mrrice; office equipment wanted. Serplco'i, BatAon, 305 Hill.sidr Koad, Elizabeth, ETGHt"ROOMS.~two bathi. nicely located Blf'YCLK T111KS, no priority needed; & k 10- Prown'g. Telephone *6S".' Office* Equipment Co., 105 Monmouth to earn $100 a week in an essentfnf oc- Ituritfi'itfiw, five rooms, attarhed gRritfie: nnly li;i!luon :i:e» and tube*; alio light tarns. G. M. A. C. Raaau Brothart. cupation. Certificate of availability re- N. J.' team ht'Ui, uil fired; fireplace, i-opi'or .n Pcd Bank. Good residential sce- ALMOST NEW draaiea, coati, all tlies. I 19-21 Mechanic street, phone 8066. street, phone 4S5. - tion. Hot water ht>at, oil. liitme room, weU-hi rir< • ar;j tubei. Mahni Broi., Llit your elothlnp with m« to sell. quired. Paszamant's, 109 French street. .dumbiiiK. onk Rmir*. $6,.100. Ray Van- Route 3"'. Kn'or.town. WANT TO BUX for cash, sneakbox in New Brunswick. Phone 50SS. FOR (1UICK action in the lolo or rental two-cur ^arn^e. so.onn. Thompson AUo dreismaking and alteratloni. Open IF YOU wiah to sell jour automobile Horri Ak'eiu-y, Fair Haven, phone lied Agency, SI En«t Front street, phona (rood condition and complete with «ail. SALESWOMAN. of your home, bungalow or farm, Bunk ^:i.* FRESK e«jf«, 4 5c doien; tJio broiler* 9:30 to 9 p. m. Phone Red Bank 1P61. brlnz U to ua. AVe pay cuh for a«r- Cap'n Jay, 79 Undcn place. Red Bank. permanp nt position. phone or write this office today. Ray 70ft.' Grace D«an. S5 Shrewsbury avenue. Red viceable cars: 19 35 to 1342 models. IJon't phnne- apply in person froim IMMBDIATB POSSESSION, bungalow, and rnnntlnir rhickeni, chlcktn manur«. TWO ROW BOATS; one large 14-16 Stillman, Stata Highway, Baton town. MODERN bunnalow, locnted in Shrews- Jame" Johi:. 4 1 Marinn street. Red Bark. Bank. Mount-English Co.. Red Bank. 9:30 to 11 a. m ., 2 to 5 P. m. Tetley H, Phone*: Eat on town 7 and P. live rooms, enclosed porch, tiled hath, foot and on* small .10-12 foot. Must Inc.. 17 Broad street, Red Bank. N. J. tiled kitchen, hot water heat, oil burner; bury. Six roomn and bath, hot water SOD and l U"i for sale; acrei of tod and WATER PUMPS, ntw and rebuilt, for be" light in weight and in pood rondi- IK YOU have a house, apartment or bun- he fit, cral. Two-car VTJIITI^C. Plot RH young r'K'c, C to Id weeks old. Mid- aale. Pump repalri of all klndi; TOP PRICES paid for all ma lit* of GIRL OR WOMAN for plain cooking for li.uMo fruniM) with apartment. Plot 7T,* tion. New paint not necessary. Phone Kalow f.nr rent, furnished or unfur- ::.'•. ?t;,ri(io. Hay VnnHorn. Fair Ha- • it. I»w tn\e*. J.'.MHI; Thompson dle town Stfi k Farm, Thoma* S. Field. plumbinf *nd heatlnff. F. (1. Hur»t, good uied can. MeKlna-Layton email family; hour* 4 to ?; no Sun- nished, phone Lons Branch "£90. B. G. J Runuon M3-J. ,rn, phone Red Bank 'JML* .\Beiicy, SI East Front street, phone phone Hc'l HR-k '•fil. _, • j^^ Mtddletowti. phone Mlddlttown 6 6. day*. CwJl Red Bank 31 or 1&97-M be- Contcs Agency. 7 (if).* Chevrolet Co., 29 Miohanio itreiU SMALL PONY, must be very prentle. fore- 8 p. m.* JUVER FltONT. nechiried plot. Private FEED—Sc:alfh with"~&n%~~ cVrnT^hlck, SOY BEAN seed, chief certified or reg- phoct R«d Bank 1130. Mii. J. Willis, 4 3 Maple avenue, ENCL1SH STYLE huncplow, charmlnic laying maah. Al«o a very ular refleaned; also Harbin soy. GIRLS WANTED: highest wage ncale in dork: seven rnonn. two batha: hot g y Kwnsburg. Phone 7 4-J.* the county. Star Laundry, Myrtle ave- tfi heat, oil burner, two fireplace*, nrchittctural design. Spfiriotis land- good ho? rati H & Di h Conover Brothers. Wickatunk, N. J. u APARTMENTS iCBped jtroiind-. Fine section. Flvt Hance & Davis, phone OUTBOARD MOTOR. U-i to 3'3 h. p. uhitiun. duul'le k'HiHEt. Sl^."-")". Ray Red flank 10,?. Phone Holmde! 6121, TRUCK, 1939 Willyi, cab over motor, nue, Long Branch. •oonw unil bath, ti:eplacr. hot water half-ton body. Good condition; for Call James A. Cashier. South Orange MAN to work In wa!»h room. Essential THREE-ROOM beautiful furnished apart- VanHutn Acenty, Fnir Haven, phone Red HAY —HAY—HAY; choir, heavy or 1935 PACKARD SEDAN, good tires and 3-0483. Reverse charge. Hunk J'll.- heat. Double irarntfc *[".."<'»•-. Vhrnnp- •Jiffht PIOVPF mixed. Tike a look. Bond running condition. 7 Mapiewnori stle to quick buyer. Fhona Keaniburg position, good ray- Star Laundry. ment, with every modern impruve- BOH Agenl-y, <. 1 Ea«t Front ilieet, phont GRAND or spinet piano wanted, goon ent. Local ed in The heart of Atlantic Hance A Vn\-\-. i-hor.t Red Bank 103. avenue; Rurrnnn. N. J., or RurnFon Z" 3.* 731-M. 1 Myrtle avenue. Long Branch. RED BANK, ^ood noi«hborhood;, seven TOO* f as possible: private party. Write WOMAN for housework, 3. 4 or S days irhl.'tmU: con venieiit tu -evcryt hinc •oiimi, niud.in kitchen, porch, new PIANOS—A. n. Diihan, piano maker, C. V. HILIj fish cue, reasonable. Pieti 1930 FORD four-door sedan. 205 Bridge Piano, box 511, Red Bank. 'loihonn owner, Harry HnuFer, Atlantic f; hut air heat, thermostat blower; CAPE CUD BUNGALOW, live looms, tilt . STI.OIMI. Rny VnnHorn AKeney, lituh, lui:place, Bteura hcu:. Plot 5&x Shop HIKI himwmom Drummond place, MAN'S BICYCLE wanted, in srood con- pleasant surroundinRs. Rumaon 1 3 lit. " IJJ. OiiL'-cur attached ua nitre. J 6,000. ANTS ARE PESTS. «et rid of them. WtANK VAN SYCKLE. 30 W«st Front r Hav^en_. phnne Red Hunk 2 P 3.* lied Raok '.'•V.i. New ant trapi, 10 cents; a new pow- dition. Call Red Itank filfl.- HOUSEKEEPER, work in jr mother, two FURNISHED APARTMENT, three lartre Thonn'.ion Agency, Hi Eaat Front strMt, Htreet. formerly Quinn's Garage. Re- school age children. Week-ends oil. rooms flrnl bnth. ren son able. El.iic uTcd^«e h 7 JL'.ST KfJt a ahiprnt-nt of twin studios. der at 2 5 cents. Save your pianW by pairs to alt makes. Bear wheel aliKning WANTED, a small, easily managed iitcd seven-room ho use. !)<• luxe tiled also hed rnuchc with iprlns conntruc- uettlrvjr Rabbit Chaperone, "5fl rents and powir lawn mower. Cnll Red Bank 66. Address P. O. Box 1.16, Atlantic High- Berkwith, Chiitiin avenue, tii>t rijjht turn and frame straightening service. Dodge before liridKC, o Skoot keept dojrs i«'ay FAMILY WASH wanted, individual, lands. three apai'tment.-. tai-h apartment has from -hrubbery. Phone 26S0. National and Plymouth dealer. heut : larue new tlmiblp ^tirage. $8,fi()il. •tre*t. TclcT'hnne Tied Hank 1B47. l hand. 74 Linden place.* EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, white; gonrt UNKURNISHBP. two-, nlm four-room •eparate toilet; each jti-fi; trnen; hns aiUn-~ STf)VES—Ju7rT77i"vTd77om"hlr^ation roal .", & 1". Prown'f.* I {,> ti.y Van Ho rn Agency Fair Hn^n, phone 1 193S PACKARD SUPBR-8 sedan, in good FIFTEEN-FOOT «neak box wanted, for nee?, all-year-round pofition, Or\ part men ts with bath, in Hinhlnnih, R«-d Hank Jv,t.- ' m<;r rent ill cf j J .*. lit" we«k : in ftrit- ans condition; linirhud with white t3- Kink'. *~> Cornwall atreet. Highlands. inilhont. J. C Kellog. Bay Head. N. J. have Rood iefeiem.es ; phntic Rutn-un RIVER FRONT farm. .> iicrcs. 10-room hentos *ih i nK 1L>J* ! l|n plul -riVJ". Pi icid move* and oil HIDVFP, Samuel Swartt, I tirr-. romi'lctf-ly reconditioned. Phorie home, .'J bnth*. automatic heat. Karaac 14 Wen Frwnt streef. phone 13S7 Red J Re»J Hunk 3i'7-R. N. J. EI>f;lN'(; MOWER in good condition. 360. nital. ;(.'i'i Bay nveiuic. Hi^hlund^. fum at S3.OO0. William Caioy Marshall, Write atntinp juice, to "Mower." box apartment, ^refiihou -e. Maunifirent Bank.* 19 3" V-EIGHT Ford coupe, first-claiia T WOMAN to do canning in her rmmr in- Kejin-butK. N. J. Plume -'S.'l. _ r r.ll. R«l Funk. N . J.* UM'rHNISHEH. five., mom •• and bnlh, -*, duck: fc.-tilc «n>il. $20.'Hif». Ray ANTIQUES. riifTB, furniture, cllvcrware. 4r, FEEDER STEERS. Anirus and condition, .i new tire?. Daniel Mack. mine, Phnne eveniriR* Kum-nn RM.J.* r-L flonr. On lw hua li':ec -11(1 Hn::i Anonuy, Fnir Haven, phone Red NKAR RKII HANK ami l.ur. M'leiidiil r«- jewelry. cn«h rcKister-, Hewintr ma- Freehold R. H. 1. Phone m2-M-2. WANTED tr> buy fome standinp, wheat. 0 iiieiiliiil M'f1. inn, -cv vu- /LIOIU houic, Hereford?, 400 to 70" pounds,' for , No plot1; 1e*> thnn five acres. If in- HOUSEKEEPER, romplete char«p -mnll ii.- Jii-aru'h avenue. fivL- It lurks to chines, «tnvo?, Riin«, hook", pictures, *alc. Raise your own heef. Come home in muntry. two adults. T>n beach : phone Lonjr Rranch -KIT nftot hot, «aler heat, oil, la:*'* i• iu:. land- coin", carrlnte^ nn. m. overythinjr: pleasant surroundinK -. SfiO hath«. Inviitory ; pek'Ktd oak floora, caRo, de«ki ho'iK^it and told. Town in and make your selections now. monthly. Cull nny even in? Ailnntir t'hjirle.i K. Sweeney, JJunmnuth Rvenut, Furniture ExchnnfTP, 35 Honmouth 7 5 fr«h cowi and Rprnuiers alwaya practically new. Roop avenue, Leonardo, TWO-KOOM and three-room iipuiimetitx. fii'eplnc*^. ji'itomitiiL- heat; double za- I'hone Rum-oti 1 if.\'l. street. Red Bank, phone 52R. •2i» W. Front utrcet. Phone rte.i Hank rn-jo. ' 1 l.dO'i Kay Van Hum A Rene y. on hand at private eale, HoUtcins thinl hou-e rljihl. KATONTOWN; tesidence of emht ruom»; l»3fi PLYMOUTH coach for Hale. *75. BOOKKEEPER, ppnernl hnok«, must havr •'aic HavtMi. phtine Ited Bank ?H3.' DISCONTINUED Imperlnl washable wall- and Ciuerrtseys. Big cattle «aJe every ROOMS FOR RENT thoroujrh experienre: mint have rcr- iiloo tlnee-iuoni rui'-ii^. . Hut %vater n«per for every room In your home; I'hone Red Bank 1896 between 6:15 M.yiSinCKNT vit'w! 1 3 nci-e*. Charm- heat. Lot l^Ll^:.^O. T.isf- ?>. Price Friday at 1 p. m. Send your butch- and T :<"t p. m.* tlficate of availability. Mnrlhorn Tool and bath; immnniiately ing 5Cven-room farm huuse. Pint; liv- valtiea to 110, on «ale for f 1.98 per ROOMS. 93 South street, Red Bank; and Mnnufnettinnj: Co., phone Matawnn rlfiin. Well furnlshrd, Ili^-ii 1,,'auti- ^U.DIJO. Sfi» Kid-n.n Wa'.i'rbm-y. l*e«l- room lot. Quantities find pnttemp are er beef co we, calves nnd pins lo 10-4 0 FORD station wagon for sale; like quiet and comfortable; hot water at all na room, fireplace, li bedrooms, mod- toi-._16 W._Ki-nnt stiuct. phone -M"_!!i kitchen; lawn*, fruit trees. SI 1,500. limited. Klarin'a Paint Store, 26 Mon- thin market and Ret highest prices new. $129.1; no dealers. Phone Rum- times. Plenty of parkins space. Mod- Atlantic Highland •». Phone Atlantic COUNTilV "CLL'B Estate- home louiiteil mouth strert. son I3Sfp.# * erate prices. Phone 2814. {ay VitnHnin A^rncy Fnir Hnven. phone rinht here. Inspection of these good WE HAVE excellent jobs In fine Rrd.Himk ^W.' on WiNon Circle run: Hiring (i mun«; TYPEWRITERS, aiidinir mnrhlnea and dairy cows invited nt any time. FURNISHED rooms, extra large; also bath ; oil hurr.t*". L"r r,v\i'i" l-rar aa- office efiulpment. new and used, homes for cooks, couples, hou«c- •'Alii HAVKN, attriu-tive old-fashioned Jacob Zlotkin & Son. rhnne Tree- Apartments. Lovely and cool, on MISCELLANEOUS »i\-nmm hotiT. K»nd t-ntidition, hot air ra^'.'. All in KO...| .-msdiiinn. S.ilt^ p-lce, bought, sold and repaired. S«rpico's, BUSINESS NOTICES water front. Rates reasonable. 3S6 W. workers, nursemaids, chnmbermnidc, Sfi.fMMI. 'IV: m* n:-:;i:.«l'd. KHI-'.IH Wat- 105 Monmouth «trrrt. Red nnnk. hold 956, irRt : plot 1 .'ii'x I ."iO. iraraire. !>hon. Front street. Red Bank. waltresBe!; rnyinp pooil i-nlnriep. YOl'll UKNTS rollectcd and properties J'»,0nii, Hay VnnHurn Airency, Fair trbury, Keultur, 1 ri \S'. >'m,r. ,''*tt. phene 3."»iHi. * ^ _ ^ USED furniture for lale. Anderson CARPENTER and builder: remodeling ill ROOMS, Atlantic Hotel, by uay or week. Forest Hill Employment AKCncy, mnnn^'nl. Alfred Hennessey, licenced rn, phonr Re.l Hank 2RS." Bro*.. Inc. 200 Monmouth atreet, Red JANE—all Is forgiven. Tried tnticic new kinds />r buildings: tablnjt work. I'll Fair Haven road. Fair Haven. 156 Mnin atreet. Ashury Park! • rokfr, Jersey Rvernif, Union Bnirh. RIVKI1 FRON'T ".» .mmc: "hiiiie nf six Hank. N. J, r OSS V. SSI UN im mediately, nt burR room* and li;i til, : ;:>;iii;i:i :;-!r • : f fi.OOO. romhlnatlon. Post'n Rnisin Bran. Think Field, call Kattintown 1386, phone 39-. > Red Bank phone 433-1. JSTlNtid wanted, if you hav« a hou^e fi-Miic. nf iliis "uh^tantiaily built hone. Ifa wonderful. Craiy about tho«e crisp forealc; buyen ^aitinp. R V. R. H. 'Rolhton Wntcib;i--y. llcnlt.'.-. 1 *i W*. I-'ront CAIirEN'TEU and cabinet work wanted. VERY LARCE. airy bedroom, near bath, »-\i-it tDoni-. l«r;:o l>;uh. uil heat. At WE BUY'and fell anything! New wheat nntl binn flakes with rsi«iini>. vith private entrance, at bus stop; lout,' 77 RiVind itrect. nhone .Hed Dank ••iu-t ivo plot. 'Isii-iik-t'. Ix>w tn\. ,-tii'o;, phonp :;'.'>".• and unrd furniture, household Koofmy, HKbeetos siding, generid re- UIRLS, between IS and 4.-». wanted for 2141. MODERN Colonial homt; iluon bed- rRE-WAR CRIB. Call Red Bnrik linirlni;. Write Michael r'nngella. Box business geiitlerniin preferred; also gn- fountain work; no experience ntre*- T.t'Mi. JtiArph ('.. Mct'iip, neattor, Htim- rage. 341 Broad strfet." rimnis, two biith-. tii'epi.icf, .tutomatic • goods, china, glassware, painting*, J 114-J, •13'J, li. F. D. 1. Entontown, N. J. snry. Full or part time. Apply Mnn- FARMKKH and truck uroweri will flnd a i!i, N. J., phene- Rumson 44 4. Red 1 _^_ _^ hrat ; two-cm' panm . Oni'-half acrt brtc-a-brac, etc. Ruscll'i Auction FUR JACKET, beautiful, new, sable- PAINTER, iiaiter hunser, carpenter iob- DOUBLE room for rent to couiile, near iKer, Tnrnpkfnn. Broad and Monmouth ready market foi their produce by luml. Near riw.. • 1 -' .".-• . Kolston GalteHea, 25-2 7 East Front street, dyed nquirret; she 36-3S. 23 inches hinK, repairn. L, M. Howtll, It. F. D.. Bendix and Eisner's: kitchen wnah- trcptn. Rod Bank. advertising in The Register*! cl:it«lficd 'MSON', cnttatte 'Vl'i-, (> roomn, bath. Waterbury. Rcalt... ,_\*\ W. I': ont atr««t, long. Leaving town. Write Snhle InK ami ironing privileges. 63 Morford columns. Isivatnry on ntie llnm. Extra room on R*d Bank 1693. Keyport, N. J.. Box 2I7-A. phnne 3.'i("V ZN __ Jacket, boxJSl_l_.^ place, R*d Bank, phone I074-R.* WANTED, good reliable chnuffcur. white, t.IVE upright pinno to anyone rond (I.)...-. Nire yartl. Cuvn V DOCK BUILDlNfi. rtpalrinc pile jetting, 1 Wooded Kertitin. .^.^".nu. Joseph (i. CO!-<»N1.\L HOL'SK. ^JTond oldest In WE PAY highest price* for your poul- NATIONAL jHckfted water bo"Her"1""ri"t~ illing to help around plnre when not VV!H> will t-emove it from my residence. ing nboiit*60Q nquAre feet. Apply Mm. bulkheniis, jetties And rlffglng. N. R. YOUNG LADY wanted to share room Minn. Pot Socley, corner Churrh street MrCtJP. I?eH)(or, RniU'Oii, N. J., phones Fair Haven. Conr.ihi-J 7 ronniH, bath; try. .Write onf phono Lonz Branch Rnydnr. Kryport 96S. drlvlnn; «lntrle. young or middle njred: hot water bent w.'h oil b'irner: !Wo- 1500. 89 North Hroadway. Long Branch. Thorn us Fall on, fifi Cnrton ft reel, Rum- with another young; lady; separate ;u,.| Murrls nvcntie, iU-lfoi'd. N, J.' tumsiin -i41, Ke-I Hunk iQ4\.* Zvlekl'a Live Poultry Mnrkct. son. N. J. YOUR KENT'S lollecteil nriil properties bedB, all Improvements. 39 South street, good place for rl^ht prtrty. Reformers N PKIlKl'CT I'ONIll'nttN thrminlu.iit". tiii-|»l;i.-os: lar.-.. I-.- SV.. ' "Iv.-r. ^.*0(>. niiinnneil. Alfreil Hennessey. Licensed Ite.l Hunk. Phnno H4."i-J RPII Iliuik. Can lit* -ni}) . |JU> hath. Firut floor Mew) for ment and general mnBon work. Maro F YOU are lookiiiR for bnrtfuiriH, see P. IiMifi's-iniwil list. Oil heat. Ample wa- THIS nUNHALUW i- piiccl to -.-II: flva town 7. Twenty-five yearn at the mme need, hut with yenra of rluitic K1111 in mine r (iillctrie avenue, Fnir Haven, 1 HUJ-'SO, 1 :l DeFoircst avenue, Red Bank. I '. Keriin'd y. List your housptt for "tale niL'f. nvriliniid dooie. js.«r,|i. Juiieph uionis; ho'.-wii't'- hfft! "i'.h ml burti«>r. location^ her. Sound. Handles in a PnafTle bit. N. J.- DRIVERS ami helpura wanted. Apply \.\ ro'idi-ioi). O-i.--.-us1 ja::i;p. I-ot S3-C i! rent. ! .hnvu mnny in o*pects, P I-'. C. Mrfiu.. Realtor. RumM.r.. N. J.. h WOOD—All Undi"of klnclTlnv and stove Price Sinn, K. Eiipi'I. Tin ton HVCMUC PAT'S Aeronlion School. Ill Monmouth MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE, room nn'i at warehouse, corner Mai'lu HVUIHIU Kfiinedv. -.'I Pi-ioi^'idare. HiMJ_niuik 4". I. phrmc" Uum«on_-I I l._ Red_H«jik 'Mil.' ! J'.i. \, ., i- i- . ;i,i .r..l •••)\-<->]. , Roi-tori woorl for mle; nlno fireplace wood. Unx 20. V.titontonn, N. J. Phaoe Enf- ll-pel, JU'il Iljink. Easy way to learn. toaifl ofTcrcd to biiMnc«H womiin nnly. and Benten place. Ret) Bnnk. Fred 1). MKIi'K ami ' lynme bou-w. li~" Kum-ini". W •*!,•• I- . i\ C- :••'• , 1 ii W. V •><.' itjeef. Trucking done. Haullnc nnd tmull mov- ont own i"» 0.6 - J." Try joi - ability. Learn the proper way. iHiint location, on l»u« line nnd nrar Wikott Company. ' , !i(»USKS'jifni store* Ittr rent. ll.~"v~.' ll'. Ing. R. Halter, phone Red Hank 343fl-W, PrlvHlo lessniiB. Phone Red Bank irmd ^tntion; i-lmne MliNMetiiwn aiir.-J MAN wanted to wash cars and .Hlrnonl^.c- 11. Stout, 'Irfwis huildlntf. 77-7'j Hrn:M| V...y .oiimlly l.uilt, 7 iiM.rrm. tilp I.;.'!., YACHT tender, custom mniFc^ perfert 1 .mill liiviitiirv. Hn! nntvr heut. oil: J-rar cursiiiv '"j acre* con flit Ion. Phono 'Entmitowu L'i» ),' 'Ji'J'J-J. Hour f: 9 In II I. m., 4 10 1(1 i-Bilny between 1- Hni| - p. m.. Kri- Kxi-cllent uppnrlunity for oM'ui iuiui'il t i-tM-t lover N>wherry ntnreK DA BY New Hampshire chick*, beat »tock. (| ,, lifii ii-r. Nirrly plantpd plot. N*«f l |i. m. Tuc-dnyj, Thuradtyi, B to 10 day between 7 ntnl ') i». m.' in. Com nui te r Super Servirc. 1 l J Nir UN SIIKI •V oil!* ro nn i ;u .! Acceptinp few mnro Billing rBser a- BBACH UMHR.ELLAS. Wo have H few *..-li,...|-. «l(i.;,iin. J,,*cph C. MI-CUP, ^iirdtiy^^, «:3n w. m. to fl;00 p; m. • I dill if Fl ). l». ti c tlons; SI 4.50 hundred. Unneert White of thorn nt fnir prfceii; bench haefv- FURNISHED ROOM fur rent, nultnhlp Onklanil ^l root, Red nnn k. l'hcno t it r»:[. lin lit- IK'I Iiv Vul. III ,1 nk.' Itrnlti'.-, I! iniMiii, N'. J., iiluincA Uumstiu Co., Mntnwnn, N. J., rhnne Holmdel icnth.; bire) bntho, $2.30 aiul $3.08; dog ARTHUR B. BOYCE. milntlni contrac- for couple. Mann, En ton town. Route AMBHICAN or Kiu;IIMi <-»uplr with -, '" I 1.1. j;.-il Hunk jnil.- ' l-'i 7032.. harness and lends; KHiileti hone. .riil ft., , enht of tinlllr circle; house on hill.* without children to niimntro i uiintiy with rih.ur t«tii\-''. Sit UM T ,--1 . >n hi ^h alt- tor; nrncliciil pnlntera. paper hanzers h SEVERAL used took utoves, RHS stoves $4.98: porrh pfllnt, 6n'^^ntfl nl. TCIP- and decrfrntors. No job tOD large or too LARCR FRONT ROOM, miltnble for two. ostiitc. Man with knowledge nf fniniiiii;. 1 >'fl!ii>'i "m-crlnnkii: -,; su s :'oun >l it. -' in in try. comMnntion con I Hhd prn» run (tea; nil phon« 2fi«0 fnr your wnnti*. Nniiniiiil S timnll For catlmnten mil Rumnon 666. All home comfortti. Plenty hot water, oman to help in main boiiae wi-ek-i-ml* REAL ESTATE FOR SALE tiripiitt. thu po^t-war drnnind and rt<- :t*, 1 t "•.! i'!i !rco«. burn, eh irk en ruiirm. In fTonff fnnrllrlnri Stintuc) .Siv-nrtz. )4 A in. ' PmwnV.' and keep BQnerally in ordery rii\-inf>ni •"iittinjr p'rlci> iniTParte. Select one of Tfiuin! hrin-«'. Flvf mltei t.. Itr*l Bur.li. CESSI'OOLS cleanod and dui, drainn In- Hcmt-piivate. Convenient .to nil biiRen m Wcit I'n.nt -iirrl; plionp Ilrd finnk t twipptterf. Phone Red Hiink_Z27_n. UVY, seil or'rant all type* of rcn\ 'entitle the»«: fllivpr front plot, orip-thinl acre. RolMon Wiiiflrbmy, Reiiltor. ;6 W. Front SIMMONS nEAUTV REST innltrt'^e-, stalled, wood sawing, e'tlmBteR given : iinrl mllrnad station. R3 North Shrews- - 13s n venue. Phono 1 HO-M. Ihronirli CnimtancB Smith Av!i'ii*v. 14 tin,> section.- .' mirtutM' if rive station, li.triA 3SflO. __ Simmons roll ^prlnR^, Simmon!' fold- all kinds of well Work. Howard Tllton, SMALL FAMILY wanted to.llvp on henu- M anlo Hvriim;. I'nir Hnvrn, t'linne Rt'd .*-.:*iiii) : | FitH-nt estate riciirhhorhooil. SAl'L BOAT, pnj-tly comnleted. IR Teet by Infe beds with SlmmonB Innprnprlnu mnt- 80 Center ntrcct, RiHnson phone Runi' MEDIUM-SIZED rnnm, fnclntr nn river, t If tt 1 nmnll estate Jnnt nutxldr of d Hank i!:io\ ' Inrtto plot, 1'J 7x30(1,'. 'near river, only ATTHKNTfC Colnninl home: 10 roomi. ttasaaa^Slmmpne (ii^Ul-JtoilB, «Uo motnl >on 5IR.J. ,.•...' bnlh pno «Jep from room; nix^ min- .?'.!,IO(1| ;' [10 upland nrn-i, rf-ntrnlly In- bnth-t; ffueit rnttaw. IteauUfn! IGO FlrnT ttrevl, Keypqrt. fred VvlcU, upholstered /oldtnp 'vJiniri, nfeiJiV'pn'nr ute»" xn •'rHtfnimr-Vt^rHj^-Trii-^Triii^HTie-. HAVE YOUli hrukei checked toifuy and q'uiTuhr,.t^^»aK.rL.T;.»trtUmSu>atafc>&cJtOfllj!^ aaiiil;.;;;Jtta^ftiyi»:•h*4^_i fl7 Wnllnnp Htrcct. RCI-[HUIII hull, >icn. hi-ui- rliiilce, j:i.:i(l,nl : [farm trnr-t of BO nrrf". licami in 'lining room. Ilot-*Bttr apply, no musfl.'no fuss: nbout 96 rtoen mule. Srbltlu and . other nMnrted tune up anrl Kenetfll nuto repairing. HefroB. Wnlklng, distance tn Camp accept foi' two to three monlhs. ' Stnte H-h. Killing liU'd, M.IHR WIMJIK i>oo-, neat wltli nil bu. ie:. Hitch plivatiun. th«> avernire innm; Jovily select In ti of in rut' hi i irk L'uniKC nvp: (tend ilnnm, r Many othrr attiarthe f^atntei, 12 acru 1 breeds, $a nnrl up. Don Crnwford, fl» Dlfli Him.. BoVvloo Stnllon. comer Rlv- Wonil. , ArlvlnHblr tn own fur. Only iC of mrmlicrii of family anil an.v m\- 1- niitnitVt station. *:., >'t" I Joseph fi. pintfpi'iu , hundreds nf hR\it*fit<\''c\i*\ampr*, Oakland HlreeL Red Bunk, Phone Red ersiile »nrl Brldgo avenue>, Red Bank. Army nrnpli* apply, Adults onlyi Eat- dltlonal luformalinn. Write to Small WHiei. (*|<"rl ilrii y." Utt jiK^ljO. Wdte ' M.'CNF. Rcalim-, Uiiiii'-.in, N. J., phonen land. Sen RnMon AVa^rbynyi '• W. Phone 2680. National' fi & 10. Piown's, Bank 1T6S-M. Photlt*a77l. ' ontown I46-M-1," Family, hoi. &n, Hed Bank. UOK JIJ, JUjflrilduwii, N. J. Jtum-on 414, Red Dniik 2041," front atrttt, phon« 3100,* Page Twelve - RED BANK REGISTER, .JUNE 1, 1944 fceth Hymer, Kmillt Smith, Julie president, portrayed Mis* America; Shrewsbury Nevlus. Sodality Has Miss Alice Johnston, a past presi- At Republican Convention Recitation, "Flags and *1ow«»" dent, iiise Liberty, and Joan Har- (Th« Red Bank Register can be Anns Jones, Bobby BodjkUl, Blllr MEN'S SPORT vey waA crown bearer. Attendants iught In Shrewsbury at Harold R:'Mc- Burdge ^ ormicV's Shrewsbury Market and at Recitation, "The Soldler'a Salute" May Crowning to the crowner were Ann Stanfleld, ireenwood'j) store). Jonathan Nllea Gertrude Calandriello, Florence Choral Reading, "To Our Soldiers" $ 95 Plans are under way for the Grades 2 and S Domzul, Jane Sagurton and Ger- Sine, "Memorial Day".,.-Grades 2 and t At St. James „ aldine Travers. Shrewsbury Vacation Church Recitation, "Patriotism," John COATS 14 chool to be held from July 10 to ;New candidates were Misses FeiBt, Rose Trlfari, Carol Hardy, John A Large Selection to Choose Front Mary Harvey, Noreen Kirman, 21 under supervision of Rev. Rob- Valentine Anne Marchant Was rt D. Smith, rector of Christ Epis- Piano Solo, "Serenade" — - Dorothy Cuaick, Mary Massey, Shubert, Diana Fetter Frances Sole, Ruth Newman, Pa- :opal church', and Rev. James Vocal Solo, "America, The Shouti of Crowner—Patriotic tricia Quigley, Eileen Alexander, undrjuist, student pastor of the War Shall Coasel1 Evelyn Lewis BOYS' SPORT t Presbyterian church. The SOIIK, "Onward Christian Soldiers" Pageant Was Given Rose Biancamano, Betty Promin- Evelyn Lewis, Howard Strauss, Diana ski, Ann Strohmenger, Alice chool will be directed by Miss Fetter, Mary Ann Smith, Benjamin $ 95 Sample, Lois Cotton, Ann Naugh- arbara Knapp, A program of wor- . VanVliet, IM«y Anion Miss Anno Marchant was crown- ton, Margaret Leach, Mary Kelly hip, religious instruction, music Poem, "In Flanders Fields" Ll Margaret Merriam COATS 12 md recreation will be offered for rr at tho annual May crowning and Mabel Scott. Poem. "An Answer Robert Scott i-eremonifF Sunday night at St. Members of the seventh grade of .11 children and young people of the Sonps, "Tramp. Tramp, Tramp" and James church, held by the sodality. St. James grammar school com- :ommunity between the ages of "Say a Prayer For the Boys Over ,\ patriotic paponnt was given, with prised the choir. SodalisUs dressed hree and 18 years. There - Glee club member.* Mtirr-d a? Army nurses BOYS' LEISURE COATS '13" as Army nurses were Misses Jo- Miss Helen Borden, daughter of nnd WAVE?. Boys of th» parish sephine Domzal, Eileen McNeil, PRESS CLUB MEETING. drwscd a? soldiprf. sailors and Ma- Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Borden, is Rose Marie Acerra, Marion Moss, ome from Holyoke college for the The Monmouth County Women's ] ines. MEN'S Maureen Gran.t, Ann Hoffman, ummer vacation. Press club will hold a luncheon- Monsignor John B. McCloskey rc- Kathryn and Helen Curley, Len- meeting tomorrow at the home of reived new candidate?, and Rev. nore McGuire, Marguerite Keenan, Capt. and Mrs. Haltermann enter- Miss Louella Frey of South street. Thomas, Carney of I-imence Har- Ruth Lyons, Dorothy Larkin, Dor- tlned friends over the week-end. Friday of next week the members bor, a former assistant rector at othy Hoffman and Edith Vaccarel- William Rathamlth, who is in the will see Lilian Helman's new play SJt. Jampf. p.ivc .the .ulllress. The li Dressed as WAVEs were Eliza- avy and stationed in California, is "The Searching Wind," in New SLACKS i-eremonies were concluded -with beth Carton, June "Giblin, Evelyn pending .a leave with his wife at YoFk city. Plans will be made for benediction °t she Mo"t Blc?6ed Marchant and Elizabeth Hughes. heir home on White road. a barbecue supper to be held next Sacrament by Monsignor McClos- A regular meeting of the borough month at Miss Frey's home. ^ey, asfisled by Rev. Hugh Haf- iayor and council will be held next ion'and Rev. James Duffy. Finding help is easy with a Rec- Tuesday nigbt Mi.°9 Marpaiet Harbison, sodality Isier Ad.—ASWlrtlsement. Sgt. Charles Pomanowskl has ar- If It Swims—We Have It Keep cool In a pair of mo Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson of Lincroft, state commltteewqman, ved safely overseas, according to chatting with H. Alexander Smith, Republican candidate for the •ord received by his wife, the for- One tailored slacki. See them Special for Friday and Saturdafy United States Senate, at the Republican state convention at Trenton ier Miss Mary^arrell, who is with today. last week. er mother, Mrs. Peter Farrell of Hennessey BOX OF ASSORTED SPRING FLOWERS , road street. " 1 Mrs. James Rlordan, postmaster, Keansburg Sea Bright nd her daughter Eleanor were Friday visitors In New York city. MEM'S -SPORT $2-oo I (The Red Bank Register con lie (The Red Bank Register can tie The large board listing the hon- 20 •• | • Bed bought in KeantfburK at the stores of bought in ScaBright at Morris Wo- r roll and located at Broad street E. L. Miller, N. Snnlii Lucia,. Philip Kel- man's and Cannel's store). M th ler. Chniles Vogpl, L. Zuckermnn and Mrs. Frank Cermak left today ind Sycamore avenue was damaged $ 95 HONEY BEE FLOWERS \ (i€orge Swhs), for Fort Smith, Arkansas, for a six or the third time since being put ™ Market «r$; SHIRTS 1 »P weeks' visit with her husband who p. Part of the board Was split All our Sea Food Fresh. RUPSKLL T. HODGKISS. Proprietor £ Mrs. Juel Bcatty, grand regent, No Cold Storage. Mrs. Mary Conk, vice regent, and is stationed at Camp Chaffee. iy a car sometime over the weck- Upper Broad St. Tel. 872 Red Bank , nd. several members of Court St. Ann, Otto Perl, who is stationed with Phone 1377 We Deliver BOYS' BASQUE All Wool Slecvelew n.mvKiss , i Catholic Daughters of America, at- the Marines at Cherry Point, North An all-day meeting of the tended the state conference of the Carolina, has been spending a fur- ?hlmble Bee will be held tomorrow Week-End Specials Catholic Daughters on Sunday in lough with his wife at the home of t the home of Mrs, George Flac- her' parents, Mr. and Mrs. William us of Shrewsbury Gardens. These SWEATERS tho Robert Treat hotel at Newark. WHITING JSOc lb. SHIRTS.. 79c Several members also marched in R. Fowler, Jr. leetings are in preparation for the the Memorial day parade Tuesday. Clarence Stevens has launched .nnual church summer sale which PORGIES fCt The next meeting will be held his skiff built by his brother Cyril 111 be held this year on Friday af- SMAIX, WEAKFISH *""> Stevens for use in fishing in the •rnoon, June 23. Tuesday evening, June G. The next BONITAS OfW CONTINUING OUR SALE meeting of the Study club will be I'lver. Elizabeth Louise Anson, daugh- held Wednesday evening, June 14, Clarence Boker Is critically ill at er of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. BOSTON MACKEREL .... ""lb his home on South street. OF MEN'S SUITS at tho home of Mrs. Margaret nson, was baptized last Sunday CODFISH STEAKS 35c lb. Trenery. The local men who engage every morning in the Presbyterian church spring in shad fishing up the Hud- y the pastor. Virginia Conover, SEA BASS Jlfit) The ladies' auxiliary of the Wil- son river have returned home and iam L. O'Neill association held a anet Jones, Morgan C. Knapp,' Jr., HOE SHAD - ™»> meeting last week. Mrs. Adelaide report a good season. nd Dorothy Anson were welcomed Mulligan was tho winner of a $25 Roy Stone of the Navy has been nto the membership of the church. NATIVE EELS 45c lb War bond disposed of by the group. spending a leave with his grand- parents, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Memorial day exercises were held Soft Clamg 36c pt; 60c qt. FACTORY STORES Mrs. Mulligan donated the bond to Monday in the school. The pro- ALL BUSES STOP % BLOCK * BOH OUR STOBE h8 Club, Douglas. Hard Clams 5Oc doz. Mrs. Wolcott Fary is ill at her gram follows: Mr. and Mrs. John H. McDon- home on Beach street. ilble, Prayer and Flag Salute Steamer Clams 75c hjindred 42 WEST STREET, RED BANK nell, instructors in Red Cross first Members of Independent Council, Assembly Lunch Orders Taken Before aid, have jvisi completed a refresh- Sssay, "Origin of Memorial Day," .... Sons and Daughters of Liberty, at- -Thomas Unterbprg 9:00 A. M. er course given by Instructor Wil- tended Sunday evening's service In solution, "Dear Flag of Our Land," Dinner orders taken before 2iO0 p.m. iam MacMurdo of the Atlantic the Methodist church. Flowers in Billy Mokler, Virginia Herclen, Ilavld Shrewd, careful buyers read The * Register'* area. Informal sessions were held Stillmr.n Appreciate ordera day before the altar were placed there by the long, "Four Our Soldiers," Eliza- Classified Advertisements. at the Airport inn in Red Bank council in memory of deceased Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and brothers and sisters. Thursday of last week. Cpl. James Layton, who Is sta- Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wentworth tioned in North Carolina, has been of Main street are tho parents of spending a furlough with his par- a son horn In the Hazard hospital ents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lay- last Tuesday. ton of Beach street. Mrs. Marlon Huttington of West The Sea Bright Girl Scouts cele Keansburg is a surgical patient in hrated their fifth anniversary Fri- Riverview hospital. day night with a Court of Honor The borough held Its annual at the school. Mrs. Oscar Forsman, and Miss Norma Smith, assistant FOOD IS AMMUNITION! Memorial, day parade Tuesday. The parade formed south of the rail- leader, presented the special awards road tracks on Palmer avenue and leader, gave out the five-year moved down Main street to Center awards. avenue, to Raritan avenue, to John D. Olsen of Center street Beachway to Carr avenue, to has returned home from Monmouth Church street and ended at the Memorial hospital. municipal building. The parade Rev. Walter B. Williams has been stopped at Firemen's Memorial Invited to return to the pastorate park on Center avenus, at the Vet- of the Methodist church for the eran's Park on Carr avenue and fifth year at an advance in salary. at the Borough Hall, where special Cpl. Chester Thomas, U. S. Army,, services were held. The parade stationed in California, is spending was led by the Army band from a furlough with his mother, Mrs. Fort Hancock, under Lt. H. Zur- Chris Nelson of Center street. hack and the band was followed by a National Guard unit from the Red Bank armory. Theodore, J. Pine Brook (The Red Bank Rentier can b. Baldwin was the grand marshal. bought in Pine Brook from T. Cal- The following participated: Mayor nndriclloj. STEINBACH COMPANY and municipal olilciala, Veterans of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Ratnaey have Foreign Wars and auxiliaries, ASBURY PARK returned from a visit to Detroit, Keansburg Post, American Legion Michigan, and Wadesboro, North and auxiliary, American Red Carolina. Cross, Girl Scout Troops, Boy The annual meeting of officers Scout Troops, Catholio Daughters and members of St. Thomas colored of America, boys and girls colored Methodist church was held Monday band from Ashury Park, school nig-ht. All church officers were re- children from the borough schools, elected. A social hour followed local fire department and first nid with refreshments served by th SEASONABLE squad. hospitality committee. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baranoski Mrs. Clara Stevens, who has been of Carr avenue, are the parents of ill for several weeks, is improving. a daughter horn last week in the Percy Green of New York city, ITEMS Hazard hospital. spent the week-end with his father, Mr. and Mrs. William Plate and Charles Green. Miss Mabel Wnkeman of Palmer Mrs. Marie J. Robinson was giv- $ 50 avenue are spending a few days en a surprise party Tuesday, the oc. * SUMP PUMP 49 In Connecticut. casion being her birthday. Westinghouse Motor • American Flags $5^.92 5 Bull Dog Bunting He makes • FLAG POLES $-1.95 The responsibility of protecting the perishable food supply 12 foot, complete with knob and ropes lending a of a nation at war, falls squarely upon the Ice Industry. * Beach Umbrellas *4" rresh food is ammunition that must be sup- required daily to protect the nation's milk The staggering and record-breaking total fot 6 foot, gay colors friendly business plied daily to out fighting men in training, our supply—produced many miles from the point 1943 was well over forty million tons of Ice- N. R. MATTHEWS war workers and our civilian population—and of consumption—on its long journey to produced by 6,500 Ice plants practically *11 98 ICE is the only known refrigerant that will pro- market. Only Ice can give this essential and working twenty-four hours a day, every day in HIS is tho friendlyman- both single a-d married, * Adirondack Chairs *5 T .•igcr of the local I'prson- and everything is kept tect our precious supply of vitamin-laden food delicate food the protection it must have. the year—produced in spite of wartime short- white enamel, folding nl Finance Company oftlce. strictly private. No outsid- on its long journey from producer to consumer. ages of manpower, materials and equipment^ Even though lending money, ers are Involved. He arrang- Ice protects the nation's vital food supply to folks ' here in Asbury es convenient monthly pay- Day and night, every day in the year, more not only in transit, but in camps and homes, problems created by mass migration of pop- $1-98 Purli is his full-time job, he ments to fit every budget than one hundred a"nd' forty thousand refriger- in food stores, hospitals, restaurants and ulation to industrial centers and abnormally bolU'VPS that no one should and charges are made only • UTILITY CANS ator cars and many thousand refrigerated trucks high temperatures' during the peak season; hand painted, all colors borrow unnecessarily. But for the actual time tho other essential establishments. when a loan Is to a person's money is Irept. packed to capacity with meat, fish, fowl, eggs, More than twenty billion pounds were required Without this record-breaking production of nilviintapr, he provides follta If you decide that a loan Is fruits and vegetables are on the move to military hi'i-ii with needed cash to your advantage, be sure last year by eleven million American homes nature's own refrigerant—ICE—the country's • NU ENAMEL 95' promptly nnd privately. to eorac to joe the Manager camps, markets and warehouses the country over. supply of vital food would have faced spoilage He gets a lot of satisfaction of tho Personal Finance which use Ice for refrigeration and fourteen mil- finest enamel made, • <> pint out of his job, for tho ser- Company today. If you During the past year this one service alone lion tons by commercial users—while the de- and'the health of the nation would have been vice lie renders is a helpful . phono In advance, ho will required more than twelve million torn of Ice— seriously threatened. one And there's no "doing- make all r.rrangemcnts so mands of nearly|six hundred Army and Navy \ iHL-ii-luvoi-" attitude. that hll jou have to do is to the largest amount ever used in the history of camps and training centers throughout the Itis an achievement of which your la Service • Pure Bristle Paint Brushes sign and pick up the cash. Ho cuts out needless rig- the country for transporting perishable foods. country exceeded by millions of tons those Man, the Ice Industry and its hundred and niaiolo and makes borrow- Or, if that's inconvenient, Jn addition, thousands of tons of Ice were 59«o' ing money a simple, friend- phone or write and he'll tell of any other war year in the nation's history. fifty thousand loyal workers are justly proud: ly transaction. Ho makes you how to get your loan entirely by ninll. 100 per cent pure hair bristle lrmns to men and women Ahngwith its vital war activities, the Ice Industry is continuing its Leadership in the Ri/rigeratim Industry iy constantly maintained march and post-war planning. After Victory comet we will-be ready with many interesting innovations in product ahd'sirffcf—as well as EVERYTHING PRICED RIGHT - re/rigeralert aftntirily mw dti'ip, so that you can enjoy tun better refrigeration than ever before, let Marches On—with a Nation at war I WAR STAMPS BUY WAR STAMPS te/idCmU FINANCE COMPANY FOrSALEiTERf EVERYDAY"" mi BANGS AV 10th FLOOK, UMCOTRIC BLDG. THE WRI STORES PHONE 78PS E ABOARD JERVKE Chflrtei are 2Vi% monthly bn balance, • Lie. 670 30 MONMOUTH 9THECT Trlrphonr 1ED BANK N J Rank 2221 Telephone Red Bank 248