RED BANK REGISTER VOLUMfe LXVIL, NO.«. •RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,1944. SECTION ONE—PA
of MU> Uadenhip. SILVER-NIP B*al PiUS-VALUE. by GRAPEFRUIT JUICE _ otiltlaw trta-rtotaM or. month* or doDarJ. 'iraU aaakaa SalleliM "ttn. CAM 1 for 15c Sun-Filled ORANGE | JUICE |Qc Blends with Your Complexion I 18-OZ. • " 3 for 55c Scarcely Noticeable I • Cima^lon 'Salted Ml*. »• "rt/THAT modern styling did for Earphone and Cord—the result of W eyeglasses, this great new more than two years of laboratory GOOD/YEAR Zenith "first" does for the hearing research. Both aw now included •id—gives it a new "look of at no extra dost with die Zenith youth!" Never again need chum Radionic Hearing Aid. 2-Ring BINDER 9-Pc. SLIDI-IN Slop In today'•' our care- and ability be buried beneath * The new cord is perspiration* with 20 SHEETS ful inspection and expert bearing impairment proof, water-proof, kink-proof, ftorty asa4b PENCIL CASE advice. Well tell you I>A*R Coriie in—tee for yourself the washable. It will not fray—may be tinier <«as- I Contains pin to recap -then give TOU RELIEFS FOR • •III* vllk M I holder, pencil, new beauty of the Neutral-Color wiped clean with a damp dojh. • kill, a I I eraser, ruler and tafm recapping, dene with laics lak *f | I crayias. Goodyear materials and HAY FEVER If a«r. methods to add thousands ALL FOR COMPLETE more milts el fs«f foinf. THE NEW T. $.T. l| in. SCHOOL BAG NOSE PROPS • • • I ean, * AN OmCIALTIM ININCTION ITATIOH RADIONIC HEARING AID siasi flatt >a< NIO-SYNEPHRIN \ 4111 '•••»• tackit MADY TO WEAR. Compltle with ittaaka*. Naw Ntulrol-Color Mogntllc Ear- 1 Pw Ctnt l«tV I phone and Cora—Cryitol Micro- FRANK VAN SYCKLE phona-ltadlonle Tubei-loHwItji. PENETRO WATERMAN'S CQNKLIN . 30 West Front St., Red Bank Ons Modsl, No "Ds«vi"-0na 40 Quality. Zenith's B«t-Ora Print InhalT ta Ink... Fountain Pen. Phones 1296-1029 MISTOL IVix7-In. Spiral • Cumill w PhyiiU Thirty WOK Drops H'VLERS HARD-BACK Ce DOTE BOOK Ortdnated jncm^ CompositionBoek. W
OPTICIAN; Vatronoi < MONMOUTH OT. TEL.170 BED BANK, X. I Page Six RED BANK REGISTER. AUGUST 24,1944
Monmonth street, one of many ways of in- remember how thousands of our American-populated Alaska, a 19th Tanaer, Thorns* and Luoreiasla RED BANK REGISTER churches opened their doors tftat state, which should be a giant, im- WsOgrove, both of Middletown viting the undertaker. wsj Americans might send up a pregnable fortress guarding the Pa- ,, ESTABLISHED 1871 Editorial Views prayer for me men "over there." clflo and the whole of North Amer- _-_--— —.— lM&VOelM&VO t is We trust that the company whose driv- ica. Huff, Thomas MA Tudea Wellet, By John H. Oook and Henry CUy You will recall how. millions of us Genealogy both of Mlddletown 1835, Nov. 7 er was fined, and other bus operators, too, prayed that the invasion, fraught Let us build up Alaska before we THOMAS IRVING BROWN of Other Papers Lee, Talbout and Mary Walllna- will take cognizance of the fact that motor with such great risk, would suc- rebuild Europe and Asia.—New both of Middletown 1880, Norjs Editor Mid Publisher ceed. Tou know how our prayer York Dally Mirror. vehicle violations upon, the part of bus driv- was answered and how well the Mrs. William R. Oonoyer, editor, Chandeler.'John H. of Shrewsbury JAMES J. HOOAN, Associate Editor chairman of the Genealogical com. and Margaret Doughty, Middle. erB will not be tolerated within the borongh (Tk* opinions expressed IIn th. Ml- Invasion succeeded. And do you Assistant Editors torlsl Vlaws hereunder do not neeeeiar. remember how many of us prayed HAGCB AND CONSTITUTIONAL mlttee of Monmouth County His- town ___ __ 1881, Nov. 18 IT carry the endorsement of Tha> H»f. torical association, Freehold, N.' J, Applagatt, William asd EJlen'Bea- M. HAROLD KELLY CHESTER J. BEAMAN imits. This should apply; not only to speed- liter). for a speedier victory so our boys REFORM Genealogical Index (Part S) brookr both of Middletown FREDEBIC 8. HATES. Mutating Editor . ng, but to other liberties taken by some might come home soon? Isn't that Appearance at this early date of FRANCE RISES AGAIN prayer, too, being; answered? Marriage r——- : 1885, Nov. 2S drivers. ' We refer among other things, to full-page advertisements presenting' Clark, Thomas and Mary Seabrook, Nation! Advertlalng Repreeentatlvea, Barry T. Hinn It hu been hard during the pait Let the skeptics—the safe-at- Mayor Frank Hague's opposition to March 4, 1948, to February I, IBM Co.. <15 Eaat 21th St., New York, 123 Welt Madiaon St.. home—the indifferent or ignorant both of Middletown 1835, Nov. 39 the practice of pulling out from bus stops few days to keep the primary ob- the revision of New Jersey's cen- —3*70- Johnson, James uxA Louisa Nailer Chicago, III.; 1506 Cheataut St., Philadelphia, Pa. ject of the German war In mind. mock, but let them not do it before' tury-old constitution, a question Lefferson, Sarah. n front of coming cars and the failure of our fighting men. Let them not 3846 both of Middletown 1885, Deo 2 Issued Weekly, entered at SecoBd-Ctaai Matter at the Post* That object is not to recapture tar- which will be on the ballots In No- Lefferta, Dr. H.. 2854 These records were copied by. office at Red Bank, N. J., under the Act of Mlrch I. 187*. some drivers to pull their buses all the way rltory. It I* to break the Nazi dare. For if any one knows the vember, suggests the degree of anx- Lee, Aaron . .power of prayer it Is our brave — 2304 Monmouth Court House Chapter Subflcrtption PHeei In Advance: One rear, IX.50; afs nto bus stops, thus cansing a dangerous sit- power. Hence the flrit task of iety which the reform has aroused Lee, Femella _____ 2884 D. A. R. d published through the General Pattern's armored column* fighting men. A countless number in Hudson County. This early as- Lee, Stacy ——u_ U monthi. Sl.fiO; three montha,'75 ctnti; tingle copy, g cents. of tales could be told of how their i 2880 Monmouth Historical Association, uation whereby other drivers must pull al- wai to catch the German armlet sault upon changes in the funda- Lee, WilHam 3815 Freehold, N. J. and released by before taking Paris. In the same faith saved them. How they called mental law which have been recog- THURSDAY, AUGUBT 24, 1M4. most all the way over to the left to pass the upon Him and did not call in vain. Lemlng, Job _____ ,2203 (Mrs. William R.) Laura v. Con- way the landing* la Southern nised for many years as being es- Lemlng, Margaret . —— 2296 over, chairman pf Osn. Com. vehicles. France were Intended to divide and The tale of Lt. Matthew L. Vlnson, sential to improved governmental a Texan co-pilot, who brought his Lemming, Isaiah _ 2217 Most of the drivers of buses., both local encircle the Nazi forcei, perhaps to standards may be accepted as clear Lemon, Ann - . 2840 Book O. Monmoutti County Mar- Just What h Being Planned* for outflank the enemy troop* In North- bomb-filled, burning plane safely to evidence of the determination of 1 Oonrt Hto and interstate, are fine fellows and good earth, over a heavily mined area, Leonard, Charlotte 2820 ern Italy, not merely for the ro- the Hague organization to defeat Leonard, Hester _ 2822 rSCJ?"? * •* Development of Our Riverfront? mantic mtlffaction of liberating is but one of a thousand. Vinson, ratification. It may be regarded, drivers, but there are occasions when they with deep reverence, says he Leonard, Marian _ 2*20 Mount, Timothy B. and Mary T the Riviera. liberation will not be too, as a sign that the survival of Leonard, Thomas _ Walling, both of Middletown Councilman Thomas M. Gopsill, chair- assume privileges that are not theirs.,Motor achieved until the German will and "talked to the Man Upstairs," when this discredited political machine, 2801 all hope was seemingly gone, and Leonardo, Sarah 2820 _ 1885, Jan. 18 man of the docks, parks and waterway im- vehicle regulations, rules of the road, etc., ability to fight have been destroyed. which of late has advanced far to- Leaslls, Elizabeth - Walling, Edward and Alice Wall- The end of the war will come on came through alive. His experience ward disintegration, is Intimately 2848 provement committee of the borough coun- apply to buses as they do to private drivers, has been Immortalized by Mrs. Ida Letts, Charlotty . 2830 inc. J>ota of Middletown Ghrman soil, not elsewhere. linked with tha preservation of the Letts, Elizabeth _ cil, at a meeting of the mayor and council Bassett Botts, a Texas poet state constitution in its present ob- —— 2329 _ , M88, Jan. 30 and busmen should realize this fact. We This Is the logic of the situation. Letts, Ellenor . 2222 Oanfelt, William and Mary Con- It Is a {principle of action from There Is power in prayer. We solete form. Monday night, suggested that a citizens com- feel that most of them will, but it is gratify- have seen it as a nation. Our Letts, Francis —_ -2808 over, both of Middletown which the Allied commander! will In his initial attack upon revision Letts, Job i 2298 __ 1888, ffab. 4 mittee, composed of representatives of va- ing to note that we have police and courts not be diverted. First smash the fighting men are feeing it every day. Let's not ever forget, when Mayor Hague playa heavily upon a Letts, John >_. 2318 Hopping, James and Mary East- riong civic and boating organizations of the who are ready to deal severely with those enemy. Then let the church bells familiar theme. Proposed changes Letts, John, Jr. 2347 mond, both of Middletown be rung. Then ait down In a' cafe victory comes, that He was on our borough, be formed to consider just what who do not. side because we trusted Him.when in the basic law, he insists, are Leuker, Ulsey 2819 — 1888, Feb. 10 with an omelet and a bottle of wine traceable to a conspiracy by the Lewes, Elizabeth — * 2829 Schenek, William and Ann Hanker- of the country. Then watch the we faced a great crisis.—Washing- use should be made of the recently-acquired ton News Digest "railroad lobby" and the Republi- Lewis, Abigail: 2383 son, both of Middletown borough holdings of river property. Mayor miracle of a nation which has been cans In the Legislature to enable Lewis, Benjamins - 2808 • . 1886, Feb. 10 cut off, choked, silenced, killed, sud- the railroads to gain control of the Lewis, Deborah 2304 Walling, John and Jane Herbert, English and other members of the council The Federal Government denly being reborn. KEEP IT SHOUT, ALSO CLEAR. courts and to enrich themselves Lewis, Eleanor -. 2285 both of Middletown 1888, Feb. I concurred in this belief. ' One agrees. But logic la not through revisions in the taxing sys- Lewis, James 2243 Beldam, Charles of N. T. and Ann Should Protect the Coast Line enough. There are symbols so beau- A blow for brevity and clarity, tem favorable to their interests. B. Conover of Freehold and Just In the nick of time, has Lewis, Joseph 282e, 2389 We, too, think this* is un excellent idea, tiful that they set every true heart Having recently won a substantial Lewis, Mary 2284 1888, Feb. » According to figures issued by the De- :o dancing. There are spiritual up- been struck. It has been struck— .victory in the courts after long liti- Parker, John and Elizabeth Bwan- and we look forward with interest to the ap- hold your hat—In Washington by Lewis, Michael 2226 partment of Economic Development, of the heavals so tremendous that there gation, one through which Jersey Lewis, Rebecca 2343 beth, both of Shrewsbury is nothing the biggest bomb*, the tho Social Security Board. Six bul- City stands to profit to the extent — 1888, Mar. M pointment of such a committee in the near letins, consolingly brief, have been Lewis, Robert Patterson 2347 New Jersey Council, the estimated annual heaviest artillery, the most awful of $20 millions in interest In delin- Lewis, Samuel .2332 Hendrlckson, Cornelius and Mary future. There are bound to be differences robots can do to match them. One written for the guidance of em- quent taxes, the Mayor Is naturally Taylor, both of Middletown income of New Jersey's recreation industry ployees by the board's training Lewis, William 2293 of opinion when the question is threshed out of these is certainly taking place Interested In preserving trie Judic- Lewker, Barzillal 2217 _ 1888, Mar. IT will reach approximately $220,000,000. This in France, a by-product of the war division, All are calculated to save ial system as lt stands at present. among members of a larger body, but this time, temper and our forests. Ex- Lewker, Elizabeth , 2319 Smith, Mark and Ruby Walling, but a by-product of the most breath But it Is not Improbable that there Lleucretla, Sarah . both of Middletown 1886, Mar. SO puts the recreation industry in a class with amples: are other reasons why Mayor Ha- 2217 ig M it should be, for only by getting as taking significance for France, for Likes, George 2260 By Thomas Roberts, Minister the state's principal industries—chemical liberty and for civilization. For Don't say "a substantial segment gue Is opposed to the adoption of Liming, Rebeccah Ann - (137) VanDerbeth, Thomas and many divergent opinions as possible can we of the population" when you mean the proposed new constitution. 2343 manufactures iand the refining of petroleum France la having, or about to have, Lindlly, Elizabeth 2296 Lydla Ann Smock, both of Mld- hit upon a suitable solution. another revolution. "man" y people.l" products. New Jersey leads the nation with Former Governor Edison, who Lines, Ruth 2852 dletown 1886, Apr. 7 Before any discussion can be intel- The word la ominous but £ this Skip "highbrow words." Stow initated the constitutional reform Llppencott, Hannah —— 231S By Thomas Roberts, Minister a chemical output valueiat about f 200,000,- connection It need not Be so. We such governmentese as "Pursuant movement during his administra- Dppencott, Henry Leonard, John and Mary Bown, ligently had as to what is to be done to de- to your request," "transmitted here- .2363 000, while petroleum pro3\jcj& are estimated can see that the Franca of 1940 tion and who fought Mayor Hague Llppencott, Patience —— 2276 both of Freehold Township velop this riverfront property, which the wss In a state of confusion with with," "promulgate the policy" and on the railroad tax Issue, pointed Lippencott, Abagall 2343 1886, Jan. C at about 1225,000,000. \ . regard to fundamentals. It had a other rotundities—er, pardon us— to a possible explanation of Hud- Llpplncott, C*rtis By Junes Herbert, Jostle* present administration has had the good fat and fancy phrases. 2802 The above statistics are contained in a good deal of high-placed corruption. son County hostility In a speech in LlpplnceU, Edith 2331 Perrlne, -William and Ann Roberts, sense to acquire, we must have a general It had left-winger* and right-wing- It occurs to us that the advice Salem a few days ago. Recalling Llpplncott, Elizabeth -_. 2267 both of Middletown Twp. Idea as to what is in the minds of our bor report by Fred W: Jackson, managing direc- era who agreed that democracy and "transmitted herewith" by the gen- that in 1928 a legislative committee Llpplncott, Ezra ———- . 2322 1886, Mar. lt tor of the New Jersey Council. Mr. Jack- the rights of man were obsolete. ius of the training divisions could made an unsuccessful tffort to ob- Llpplncott, Henry 2319 By James F. Earle, Justice ough fathers. What are their ideas on the The nation was doubtless sound at be profitably applied to the laws, tain Information concerning Mayor Llpplncott, Liddea .2321 Wooly, William of Shrewsbury and subject? Unofficially it has been proposed son states that recreation is the principal heart The peasants, the workers resolutions and memorials enacted Hague's business dealings and fi- Lipplncott, Lydana 234D Catherine Emly of Freehold, N. sour,ce of income in the counties of Mon- and-the private soldiers did not by our Legislatures and Congress. nancial status, Mr. Edison called LJpplncott, Maneth 2808 J. 1886, Apr. 17 that a bathing beach be created for the use lose the war. It was lost for them These legalists have a common and attention to a new provision which Lipplncott, Marlah 2381 By Halataad Walnwrlght, Justice of our residents, and out-of-town visitors, mouth, Ocean, Atlantic and Cape May, and by Incompetence, vcowardlce and painful preference for sentences gives to the Legislature powers Llpplncott, Samuel 2308 (188) Tllton, Peter and June Lemlg, treason. that run to 160 words, take you which It did not have at that time. Ltsby, Jane Goodman _ 2333 both of Mon. Co 1886, Mar. *> and this sounds like a good idea. There arc adds that an inspection of tax statistics re- through strange and uncharted ter- Section 3 of Article VI of the By Jeremiah Newman, Justice Then the miracle happened. It ritory and that can be followed Little, Abigail 2284 some, we believe, who want a swimming pool veals that a one-mile strip along the At- is hard to thank Hitler for any- proposed constitution gives to the Little, Ann 2329 Cottrell, David and Alice Anderson, only by surveyors pr bloodhounds. Legislature power to "Investigate both of Mon. Co. _ 1885, Dec. 80 on the property, and we have also heard that lantic coast between Sandy Hook and Cape thing, but possibly he must be So we join with the conversation Little, Ann D. 2842 thanked for making Frenchmen any and all phases of state and Little, Anna 2237 Thomas, Robert R, Jr. and Eliza- May, is listed at an assessed valuation of conservationists (If that doesn't local government, or any part beth Thompson, both of Mon. Co. possibly a fine yacht basin might be a good understand how precious, how get us expelled from the league) In little, Caroline 2849 more than $700,000,000. His summary re- much more precious than food, or thereof, the fidelity of any public Little, Charles 2352 1886, Feb. 8 thing along the waterfront. Some of us a simple request to bureaucrats officer or employee, or the perfor- By Patrick D. Linen, Justice drink or bodily comfort, freedom and .senators to Keep It Short Little, John 2234 may like the idea of having all of these, and veals that 15,393,800 persons visited the 33 is. The soldiers of the Army of mance of any public office, employ- Little, Margaret 2315 Emmons, Poshua and Ann Alcher, Come to think of lt, that's pretty ment or trust." Refusal to testify both of Upper Freehold possibly more besides, and there are prob resorts during 1943 for one or more days. the Interior, who have come down good medicine for editorial writers Livingston, John K. 2342 out of the hillt and woods in the(r would involve disqualification from Lloyd, Charles _ 2334 ,, ___ 1888, June 8 ably others who might bring us back to The New Jersey Council, in bringing —particularly for editorial writers. holding office. The new constitu- These records were copied by blue berets, with the Tricolor em- —Newark Evening News. Lloyd, Clem'lntlna 2252 ~ earth wilh thei reminder that thesT things these figures to the attention_QLthe_public, is blem and the Lorraine CroM_on tion, accordingly, would open the Lloyd, Corlls 2315 Monmouth Court House Chapter, their Jackets, have learned this les- way to a new-Inquiry Into aspect* MmK; mmll D. A. R. and published through tb« are going to cost plenty of money. motivated not only with the desire to im son well. But millions of French of the public career of Mayor Ha- Lloyd, Hannah Monmouth Historical Association, press the people of New Jersey with the im- men and women who were not able ALL FOB VICTORY gue and of politics and government Lloyd, Mary Freehold. N. J. and released by Before we can discuss the pros and cons to take arms must also have in Hudson County which have not Lloyd, Mary Ann (Mrs. William R.) Laura V. Con- portance of the seashore and its great source That the Administration has at been revealed to public knowledge. of a bathing beach, swimming pool or yacht learned It. As the Nazi pressure last turned Its attention to our war Lloyd Rachel B. over, chairman of Gen. Com. weakens, they rise. As the Gestapo It is not unlikely, Mr. Edison sug- Lloyd, William of income, but also to point out the need for In the Pacific will be greeted unani- gest*, that it is this provision of basin, we must have a definite suggestion and its military supporters flee or mously by the country as a good Lloyd, William L. a promotional program to hold New Jersey's are driven out, the Vichy collabor- the proposed constitution, not the Miss Betty Egan that these be created. The ice niUBt be brok mgury. danger of railroad control of the Loveborough, Richard favorable position during the critical post- ators fall like rotten apples in a We have waited a long time—un- Lobb, Isaac en by someone. How about some member of Norman wind. We begin to see courts and of government that Is To Wed Ensign war period in'order to compete with reBorts, til, In fact, the Japanese have all Inspiring Mayor Hague's rather LLogan , ElizabetE h the council leading off with his ideas 6n the the outlines of a nobler Republic but conquered the Chinese. Logan, Peter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Egan »f than the one that Petaln failed and frantic efforts to defeat constitu- subject so that we might have a basis for a, not only of other states, but overseas. A But, as the. old saw has it, "bet- tional reform. Lokerson, Caleb Knollwood farm, Llneroft, and Laval betrayed. Loklnson, David Prospect Park, Brooklyn, announce good start would be to impress the federal ter late than never"—even in war. The fervor which he Is throwing good, old-fashioned round table discussion? Without hard fighting by the Al- The address of President Roose- Lomus, Mary the engagement of their daughter, authorities at Washington of the import- Into his fight must be matched by Long, Elizabeth Mis* Betty Egan, to Ensign Joseph One thing is certain. We in Red Bank lied armies, among {hem the French velt the Commander-ln-Chlef the friends of revision In New Jer- ance, of protecting the New Jersey shore once more defending their own from Puget Sound Navy Yard also Longstreet, Alice P. Fitzgerald, U. S. Navy Air corps, sey if the danger of rejection at the Longstreet, Ann son of Mrs. Joseph Fitzgerald of and vicinity have long felt that the river was soil, the Republic could not live. tended greatly to clarify our posi- polls Is to be averted. After long from erosion. The inroads of the sea have The fighting Is the physical fact tion and our future In the vast Longstreet, Aaron Brooklyn. one of our greatest assets, but we have never years of effort this reform has Longstreet, Cornelius Mis* Eran attended the VUita- swept away many, thousands of dollars of But the rebirth of France Is a Pacific area. been carried to the threshold of done enough to develop that asset. Thanks spiritual fact that should start bells It was one of President Roose- Longstreet, Elizabeth tlon academy, and was graduated valuable property and is constantly threat- success. Nothing should be left to Longstreet, Gilbert from Packard Collegiate Institute. to our present administration, we seem to ringing In every land which is free velt's most statesmanlike speeches, chance when only one more step ening to destroy thousands of dollars of oth- or striving to be free.—New York and one which will be approved, In Longstreet, Hannah Ensign Fitzgerald is a graduate of have realized our deficiency along that lino remains to be taken.—New York Peekskill military academy. Times. the main, by all Americans; for, u Herald Tribune Longstreet, Lloyd 2842 and we are going to do. something about it er valuable property every year. Gov. Dewey has rightly and pa- Longstreet, Mary _, 227«, 2285 To a great extent, what we do in this mat If the New Jersey shore is to compete SOLDIER VOTES trloticaHy stated, the war Is not an Longstreet, Mary Ann 2t40 FAVORS ONE-WAY STREETS Issue In this Presidential campaign. BOMBVS AHEBICANUg Longstreet, Phebe Ann 2296 58 Linden Place, ter will indicate what path the borough of with other states, and what is very import- "Mayor" Hague's- Hudson county. The highlights of the Presidential Longstreet, Prudence 2309 Democratic organization questions The bumblebee is a fellow of Red Bank, N. J, Red Bank is to take in the post-war world ant, with resorts overseas, it must be ade- address were: good American traits. He's., a Longstreet, Samuel A. - 2308 August 21, 1944. the ability of service men and wom- 1. Japan cannot be trusted, and Longstreet, Timothy — __ 2808 quately protected with sea walls and jetties. en to think for themselves when lt sturdy, Mocky chap, with six legs, Editor of Register, n Is Red Bank to continue as it is, a fine it will require "year* of proof on one pair of big wings, a secondary Longstreet, WllHam p.. 2247 circularizes them with letters re- her part to admit her to the society Loveman, Mary , . — 2347 Red Bank, N. J. community of all-year residents and com The federal government has treated the questing votes for Roosevelt and pair of smaller ones Immediately Dear Sir: of civilized nations. behind the larger, and two short Low, Andrew , 2318 muters, with stores that attract shoppers problem principally as a local issue. It has against New Jersey's proposed Con- 2. Alaska should be opened for 234« In your editorial last week re- stitution. However, Gov. Edge I* antennae. He has a chunky head Loyd, Elizabeth r from a wide radius, or shall we make a hie1 contributed in a number of instances to- "pioneering" settlement, mainly for Lucas, Hannah 2320 garding parkin* on one side of the more Interested in learning how the those of our returning veterans and shoulders, a very narrow Vic- street on LJndin place, you wsre ward the, erection of sea walls and jetties Democratic organization obtained a torian waist, and a plumb rear sec- Lufburrow, Charles 2386 partly correct, as the rule only ap- for summer visitors? For that is what we who are unrooted and hardy, and Lukne, Mary — 2298 plies from Broad street to Hudson confidential list of absentee voters, who seek self-development in a vir- tion. There's a narrow band of will be doing if we develop our shorefront along the Jersey coast, but the principal cost contrary to War Department regu- yellowish fluff around his head and Lure, Mary 2229 avenue. We have the same bad gin territory. a wider band around the lower part Luyster, Lucrecla 2240 condition on Linden place as Wal- on a large scale. We must always remem- has been borne by the municipalities, the lations. Even if, ae Is Indicated, 3. Our future stake In the Pa- lace street from Hudson avenue to the letters were sent only to service of his body. Across this wide yel- Luyster, Peter 2847 ber that we are located in one of the grent- counties and the state. The problem is' one cific will compel us to fortify Alas- Lyons, Elizabeth 2387 Washington street and there are men and women from two strongly ka, the Aleutians and, In fact, the low rear band are two narrow, many argument* amonjr drivers of est resort areas of the East, and that of national importance as indicated by the Democratic counties, the Hudson wavy stripes of black. He's a Lyons, Joseph — 2296 cars when they are bottled up with whole Siberian Pacific area, against Macanlne, Sarah — 2829 cars varked on both sides of the politicians have violated a public the possible future threat of an strikingly handsome bomber, a B-17 would not be difficult to attract high type fact that more than 15,000,000 visited 33 trust. When these names were type, as ha buzzes his steady, me- MaoClain, John _ 2228 street as the whole street Is too Asiatic Power. —2471— narrow for parkins; of cars on both summer visitors to our town if we had some- shore resorts in the state in 1943, They originally obtained, it was with the thodical way from flower to flower, side*. assurance that the list would be 4. The tremendous Importance Bombus isn't a (rouble-maker If Book C. Honmouth County Mar- thing more to offer them. came from Sew York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, to us of our Hawaiian Territory, he is accorded the reasonably dem- riage Records, Court House, Free- The real solution on these two confidential, mainly because of the and all the English and French Is- street* is to make them both one- Indiana, and many other states. security factor. ocratie privileges, of the Bill' of hold, N. J. 1 None of us wants to get off on the deep lands In the Paclflb that might, in 135 way streets . It Is to be hoped that Oov. Edge Rights. He believes In freedom < > Luker, Edmund of Mon Co. Tours Respectfully, There is nothing provincial about the the hands of an enemy Power, not for himself and grant* it to others! ttI>d Mary Stackey of Mores Town end on this matter, but we must have a basis uncovers the person or persons re- only threaten the Panama Canal William H. Duncan. for discussion and that basis can be provider seashore. Let the seas sweep away the sponsible for this breach of faith. but all of America, from Mexico to —if they permit him to attend to' , 1835, Nov 1 In the meantime, if lt Is not too his own affairs. However, Bombus Phillips, Richard and Margaret A BIT OF LEONARDO beaches and you sweep away the source of Chile. Luker both of Mon. Co. Wily by a suggestion from those who weru late, the War Department should Is no appeaser; neither does he t I'm zlad that CM had this marrale— responnil>l»ll thlnsa *t lions of others throughout the length and almost back-flips In his efforts to 6. And assurances that there are eyes. HI* weapon is' formidable' 1834, Oct, 1 Left'behind la tl» imaM ton t_Vl being, planned for our riverfront property': keen, GI Joe in the dark, is doing more than a million American and efficient—two slender shafts Muirord, William of Mon. Co. and Home. breadth of the laud. So when the federal the/Republican cause a disservice. troops in the Pacific and President tied tightly together, culminating in Lydla. Tllton of Middletown A hllljr itreet leading down to tie ajiore, Thanks' to our mayor and council'we 'a needle-sharp point. ISM, Oct 2 Old houiea where neighbors reside, ' government appropriates funds for beach The Ohio legislator Is responsible Roosevelt, General MacAithur and A (leg: with llx (tare hinge proudly la have-made a good utart iir reclaiming our for the ridiculous clause In the sol- Admiral Nlmitz are working in per- Bombus is a good worker, though Fanling, Ellsha and Catherine Ann one riverfront. .Now where do we go from here? front protection, it does so, not in the inter- dier vote law that has kept some fect accord. he keep* only a few days' supply Scott, both of Middletown At their psrt In the light to survive. ests of New Jersey alone, but in the inter- of the more popular books, maga- The country is as one man with of honey ahead. Some "'Unfathom- 18J4t Oct. 28 Th* rasd winds around to — (nthouse -o-o-o-o-o-o- - zines and newspapers from sale at Presidsnt Roosevelt for a great able Instinct tells him honey Is not Bennett, Garrett of Freehold and Lane) ests of the entire country. needed for winter. He Is a great Susan Morris of Middletown Whero Conover Baaeos gleam* bright, Traffic Regulations Apply Alto Army posts. Now Mr. Taft charges democratic, American victory In To guide all the ships so there'll be Bo The federal government does not'heal that the Army has been "unduly the Pacific, as well as In Europe. friend of the farmer, as he 1B one , , ing! got To Drivers of Buses anxious about getting out the vote." To achieve that end all parties of the few insects that have the Beers, John and Tlrush Matthews, Aa tW sail into port at night. tate to build sea walls to protect coastal de- He says the soldier vote law In- and factions are united. tools to fertilize the red clover. The both of Middletown 1834, Nov. 10 And on down the road 'long the shorn The stiff fine ini]M>si«
Here Are A Few of the Independent This is "Sugar Grocers Who Sell —•She's so sweet Flagstaff 'Cause she likes bread Products and Jam to eat CITARELLAS MARKET And here is "Honey* Prime Meat* and This is Peter Who got her curls Groceries Peanut Butter Eating crusts Freih Fruits and Like all good girls Vegetable. Who smiles, "Please can 184 Monmouth St. Bed Bank I have a-nutter? ADLER S MARKET B. ADLER, Prop. Live and Fresh Killed Poultry, Kosher Meats, Delicatessen, Dairy Products Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 7» Bridge Ave, Bed Bank GRAPE JELLY Molly Pitcher CRABAPPLE JELLY FLAGSTAFF QUINcTjELLY PRUNE JUICE Food Market it ready for your breakfast tomor- F. Linzmayer, Prop. row - and every day you like it -^ on through the Fall and Winter. 18 Monmouth 8t, Bed Bank It's especially good for children, as all mothers.know —and Flagstaff Prune Juice has such a rich, satis- SHERMAN'S DAIRY fying flavor that they love itt at the RED BANK FRUIT CENTER 6* Broad St, Bed Bank
MOUNT & Keep the Flag ol Health Flying With KEEP ON BUYINO HARTMAYER WAR BONDS Groceries, Fresh Fruit and Vegetables 41 Broad St., Bed Bank
Ftaattoff Oatmeal "Quickies" Flagstaff Peanut Muttt In Cream Flagstaff Orange Cooler FAIR HAVEN Mi cup butter er 1 cupe Flagstaff Qulck- Vi cups whole milk % cup sugsr Vt cup cold milk - . •csldcd I cupt Tlagstaf Orange 1 cup palesdry margarine Cooking Oats V* tip. Flagstaff Salt 1 tip. Fl.git.ff V.nlll, Juice ginger ale . 1 cup brown sugar, Vt teesp. Flaptaff Salt 2 tbs. FUpUff En- 2 egg yolks well beaten 2 egg whltss riched Flo'ul Vi cup Flagstaff Peanut Butter 2 tbt. sugar 4 tb«. lemon juice 2 tbs. honey MARKET firmly packed . 1 tsasp. baking powder 4 tbs. maraschino- Scald milk in double boiler. Blend 2 tbs. Hour, V4 cup sugar and Vi tsp. aalt; stir in little scalded cherry juice Joseph Piccolo, Prop. Melt butter In skillet; stir in brawn Sugar, then re- milk. Pour into remaining milk in double boiler; cook 15 min., stirring occasionally. Stir small maining ingredients. Mis welL Pack into a greased nniount of hot mixture over well beaten egg yolks and return to double boiler to cook 2-3 minute*. Combine juices, Ch»l. Add ginger ele and honey; -772 RIVER £0AD ; Cool. With a rotary beater) bett peanut butter and Vt cup cold milk until smooth. Add this with stir well. Add ice. Garnish with sliced maraschino • pain - - ~ MM, TOtfmogr»hlter-*freats n with 2 tbt, sugar until sttft). Frees* cna»riet-Sam».»vt» Hiringtag pt.n ice crsam, blsnding well.-' FAIR HAVEN, Nt J. when coot Makes 1.6 V squsrei. until partlally-eet. Bast,until smooth but" not melted. Return ta refrigerator"; freeie until firm. Phone Red Bank 2580 SOLD YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORWQO C E R Pace Ten, RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 24,1944 Payments to reduce debt, combined 614.69; Morris, $146,689.20; Salem, Training In Navy Monmouth One Of with rising operating costs, are the$67,662.31; Atlantic, $67,008.84; Pas- factors causing increased total bud- sale, $62,613.02; Gloucester, $46,- INSURANCE get appropriations, and consequent- 021.58; Ocean. $S7,733.84; Cumber- FOB EVERY NEED m Eight Counties To ly tax rates have gene'rally been In- land, $21,264.71; Middlesex, $18, creased. V " » 096.26. LIFE Reduce Budget "The counties' financial picture CASUALTY -f offers two views. One, considerable Dies »t WeUtN Home. „. FIRE progress toward lower taxation AUTOMOBILE By Dr. Charlet H. Connors, College through reduction of debt, a fail- Howard Q. Clayton, 7», of Glen- ANTIQUES, CURIOS, FURNITURE . if Agriculture. Rutgers University. Chart compiled by N. J. COMPENSATION ure, at the same time, to provide dola, died Monday of last week in The undersigned will tell at 43 Center street, i Cover Crop*. Taxpayer*' A**'i Shows the greatest tax benefit to. the cit- the Monmouth County Welfare Home at Freehold. He Is survived If you were to ask any exper- izens by reducing operating ex- W.C.WE ART Rurmon, N. J., on . ; » Slash of $132,735.30 penses and thereby lowering total by a widow, a daughter and a son. « BBOAD ST, ienced gardener what the nrst re- appropriations. He also leaves two sisters and two quirement ie for a successful gar- brothers.' Bed Bank ' TeL **40 ' Jen, he'd probably tell you "good Eight New Jersey counties ^ "When reduction* In debt are •oil." The ideal garden is one that decreased their total budget appro- coupled with reductions In operat- Saturday, August 26 It well drained, holds moisture, is priations in 1944, compared to 1942, ing expenses tax rates wjll be at It o'clock (b. S. T.) the foUowing: ' V''' eaa> to work and is well supplied while' total increases for the 21 brought to a lower level," the Tax- with organio matter. counties amounted to $889,365.27, ac- payers Association pointed out. School Master's Desk, Grandfather'! Clock, Pin* Cupboard, Gons Many gardens suffer through lack cording to a survey announced to- Only, three of the state's nine With the Wind Lamps, Mahogany Chest, Vietorian Couch, Blanket of organic matter. Thus saving day by the New Jersey Taxpayers largest counties show' appropriation Chest, Tilt-Top Tablet, Franklin Stove, Student'Larop, Old Guns,' everything possible tp help the gar- association. The 21 counties appro- decreases. These are Hudson, $1,- Pistols, Swords, Cannons; Wedgewood-Melsen-Dresden-etan'ord- Jen should be the aim of every priated 180,006,684.16 this year, the 092,830,44; Monmouth, $132,735.30; shlre Milk Glass, Majolica, Hooked Rugs, Broadloom Ruts, Bros home gardener. Thedesirabllity of survey disclosed. Bergen, J6.197.33. Essex county, Pails, Fire Tools, Andirons, Ox Yoke, Spinning Wheel, Button*, a compost pile haa already bee" with the biggest population, showed Clocks, Steeple and Grandfather's; Old. Bells, Queen Anne Chairs, Total budget appropriations rep- the greatest Increase, $982,325.49. Old China Plate, Bisque Figures, Currier * Ivet Prints, Marble mentioned in these columns be- resent the entire sum needed to cause here can bs placed all the Camden with an Increase "bf $227,- Top Table, South Jersey Olass, Girandoles, Man&l Sets, Sets of conduct the county governments 484.38 andttrnlon, $189,962.37, fol- Silver, Old Railroad Lanterns, Old Iron, Old Pewter,. Candle-, waste material to supply the Vic- for the fiscal year, the Taxpayers tory Gardener with the organio CAMIIiLO P. MALETTO lowed. moulds, Patchwork Quilts, Snuff Boxei, Candlesticks, Mirrors, • Association pointed out. These bud- Of the eight counties that made Lustre Pltcherj, Dough Tray, Westward Ho Goblets. Many articles • matter that is lacking in most soils. Camlllo P. Maletto, son of Mrs. get appropriations Include not only It is this organic material' which decreases in their appropriations In too numerous to mention. This is a collector's sale. Ther« Is C. Maletto of Wallace street, ie now current operating costs, but debt 1944, five have populations of less something; for everybody. helps to conserve moisture, makes undergoing training at the naval service, such as interest and pay- the Boil more triable and easy .to than 150,000. Of these, Cape May 0 (Lunch by the ladles of the Church. Served on the Grounds). school at Sampson, New York, He ment on* principal of bonds and cur- showed the greatest drop, $146,- work and helps to keep it from left here July 8. Better known In rent loans and contingent appro- Take the. Bus from -Red Bank Station to Center street, Rumson, baking to a hard crust. In addition, 327.58, while Burlington wag next, Red Bank as > Tommy, he was 18priations. $126,589.29. Others that reduced ap- (Signed) through the aid of bacteria and years old July IS. He formerly at- other tiny organisms that feed on "A survey of the financial picture propriations were Warren, $59,- MARYC.GROGAN. tended Red Bank high school. He of the 21 counties discloses that 938.86; Sussex, $20,115.08, and Som- the organic matter in part, fertil- was formerly a Register newsboy. HERBERT VAN PELT, Auctioneer isers are made available to the while debt Is >elng reduced, coun- erset, $.9,042.56. plants. So .pile up and save every ty governments generally have In- Other county increases were Hun- ttptl-Cola Company! Long hland City, S. Y. Retdington, N. 3t Tel. Flemington 901-R-1J. ' - . bit of garden and kitchen waste creased their operating expenses. terdon, $460,667.15; Mercer, $}55,- Franchlted Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company, Asbury Park, N. J. that you can. Keep the'pile moist Price And Rationing and add a little fertilizer and lime to help in the decomposition. Questions & Answers Questions ire thost most fre- OoVer Crops Preserve SoU. quently asked this week of the The use of'cover crops Is a prac- Trenton District of OPA. Answers tice that should be followed by are official OPA rulings1,,as of.Au- more home gardeners. It Is sur-gust 21. Readers may mall questions prising how much of the topsoil for replies to District • Office, OPA, may be lost in winter if the gar-Trenton, N. J. den is' bare. Rains fall and the soil is carried away in the little Q. Is it too late in'the season for streams that flow across the bare me to obtain gasoline rations to land. After a rain, the brooks and travel to a victory garden located rivers are muddy with topsoil. in a suburban area? Wind also blows across the soil in A. Yes. Issuance of special ra- The Law means winter and carries away the best tlons of gasoline for travel to vic- of the soil. Clean snow drifts be- tory gardens was discontinued af- come brown very quickly with this ter August 15, 1944. Rations al- wind-borne soil. Much of this loss ready issued for this purpose may can be prevented by the use o: be used as long as valid. cover crops. Q. I have just taken a job in a Cover crops also use fertilizer, war plant and need additional business... and thus prevent some losses b; gasoline to get to and front work. leaching. When the cover, crops an To whom should I apply? dug under In the spring, they re- A. You should immediately get turn this material to the soil in touch with the chairman of they decay, In addition, when le- your Plant Transportation com- gumes like vetch or clover are used mittee and he will help you in the soil will be definitely enriched, making your application for this for this class of plants—even gar- gasoline as well as help you to-se- den beang and peas—through th» cure the necessary riders to make assistance of haoteria !n the roots, you eligible for this gasoline. are able to take nitrogen from the Q. When will a new stamp for air and fix it in their tissues, add-sugar for table use become valid? ing It to the soil upon decay. A. On September 1 Sugar Stamp No. 33 will become valid for five Important, too, IS" the organic pounds of sugar, matter'that is added to the soil when cover crops are dug under. Q. Since point values have again The amount of organic matter se- been placed on some cuts of meats cured In this way will, of course, hat have recently been point free, vary with the kind of crop and the will the housewife receive any ad- length of the growing season, For ditional points with which to make example, rye, which is one of the her meat purchases? most common crops used for "win- A. Yes. Red Stamp D-5 became ter cover," if sown in early Sep- valid as of August 13, to remain tember, will make a good growth valid indefinitely. This is in ad- before winter sets in. If it Ig notdition to Stamps A-5, B-5 and C-5 sown until October, the growth will previously declared valid for the not be so great. Some growth" Month of August. takes place in mild spells in wln7 Q. When will a new shoe stamp "fer~ and In the spring the growth be validated? is rapid. Turning under a cover A. The date that a ' new shoe, crop even six or eight Inches high stamp will become valid has not will add organic matter to the gar-yet been released by the authori- den soil. ties of the OPA In Washington. Q. Are any special papers neces What Cover Crop to Use. sary in order to buy or sell a used Tha kind of cover crop to sow car under the used car regulation requires some consideration. Most A. Yes. For all sales of used gardeners use wheat or rye. If the cars (except sales between dealers sowing can be done in September, and sales by individual owners to hairy vetch can be mixed with the dealers) the buyer and seller must cereal grain. The vetch will add jointly fill out a "certificate of nitrogen to the soil and the bulk transfer" which the purchaser must of green matter to turn under will turn in to his local War Price and be greater than for wheat or rye Rationing Board at or before th alone. If hairy vetch has not been time he applies for gasoline ration- grown In the soil, inoculate the Ing coupons for the car purchased. seeds with a culture that can be Q. What information must be purchased from most seedsmen. furnished on this certificate? If wheat or rye Is used alone, A. Complete name and addresi two quarts will be the proper quan- of the buyer and seller, a complete tity for a garden 25x50, which is description of the car, the cellini 1,250 square feet. If hairy vetch is price broken down to show thi to ba used, sow one quart of rye base price and the dollara-and-cent seed and one-half pound of pre- allowance for the extra equipmen ...AND SO DO THE TAVERNKEEPERS viously inoculated hairy vetch seed (If ahy); and a certification b; to 1,260 square feet. both the buyer and seller that th< Rye grass, either domestic or actual selling price does not ex Italian, Is an excellent cover as It ceed the maximum price permittee develops a deep root system and aby the used car regulation. lough sod. Use three pounds to Q. Must dealers display the max! 1,250 square feet. mum prices of used cars offeree When to Sow Cover Crop. for sale? Cover crops can be sown any A. Yes. A tag must be dlipls.ye< 0/ RED BANK time after August, when the only in a conspicuous place on each ca: reason for cultivation is to keep the offered for sale. soil loos^. Cultivate, then broad- Q. What Information must be fu cast the' seed and rake in. Do notnished on this tag? A MONG the laws of this state which govern the The authorities intend to enforce this law to the sow the cover crop among fine, low A. The tag must show a descrlp crops, such as spinach, or where tion or the vehicle and extra equip J\. orderly, legal sale of alcoholic beverages, there limit of their.abilities ... and -we as tavern owners there Is apt to be much trampling ment, the maximum price, am is one particularly wise regulation... a regulation are for our part doing everything possible to see that In corn, among cabbages and other whether the vehicle and extn high growing vegetables, BOW early. equipment are warranted or no with which the tavernkeepers of this county are in the provisions of this law are obeyed. After the seeds of the cover crops warranted. have germinated and several leaves Q. Will celling prices establlihei whole-hearted agreement. You can help too if you will... by helping the WE PLEDGE OBSERVANCE have been formed, it can be walked by the used car regulation chang This is the regulation which prohibits any person minors of your acquaintance to see the right of the upon occasionally without harm. at any time? Insects Now in Garden. A. Yes! On January 10, M under the age of twenty-one from entering or loiter- law which forbids them entrance to a tavern or bar of these.principles: and each six months thereafter, This Is the season when. aphid£ tablished prices for cars and extra ing in bars or taverns. until they have truly "grown up to it." or plant lice arejapt to be trouble- equipment will automatically bede 1. Not to knowingly serve alco- some, especiallyvln crops of the predated by 1%. cabbage family. As soon' as the Q. What it the celling price o: holic beverages to any one under first aphids arc discovered, get af- pears? THE TAVERNKEEPERS OF RED BANK ter them with a 4 per cent nicotine A. Sixteen cents a pound. legal age. du^t or a nicptinp spray. What price control has bee SAL'S TAVERN THE MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL Cucumber beetles will continue Q. imposed on men's and women' 141 SHREWSBURY AVE., PHONE X890 RED BANK RIVERSIDE. AVE., PHONE MOO to be serious until frost, Rolenone street shoes? 2. To abide strictly by legal closing 'lust or a dust of calcium arsenate A. Shoes of the ordinary type MAX'S BAR SILVER BAR RED. BANK and lime will be effective. Squash are priced by the retailer under the and opening hours. bugs may be present in successive General Maximum Price Regula 10 MAPLE AVE., PHONE 1981 BED BANK M WEST FBONT ST, PHONE 16 generations, so keep after them tlon. Prices reflect the March, 1942, I ED BANK with rotenone or nicotine dust. level for the same or similar shoes MONMOUTH TAVERN VINCE'S BAR 3. To spread the principle and prac- The Mexican bean beetle will also sold or offered for sale during that 70-71 MONMOUTH ST., PHONE 3948 RED BANK 111 MONMOUTH ST., PHONE J47B RED BANK be with us, and they can do a great period. tice of moderation. deal of damage If control is Inc. neglected. Have you a question on price anc *STOBLE'S BAR & GRILL * GLOBE HOTEL CO., Next Week: Care of Bush Fruits. rationing regulations? Mall you: 180 MONMOUTH ST., PHONE 1905 RED BANK 10 EAST FRONT ST., PHONE 11 BED BANK 4. To maintain a clean, orderly question today to the Trenton Of Keyport -Church Get* Xcw Rector. flee of Price Administration, Trcn CENTRAL BAR LOG CABIN TAP HOUSE place of business. ton 8, New Jersey. Read this col UPPER BROAD ST.,- ' PHONE S810 RED BANK Rev. William K Chamberlain of umn every Thursday for ofllcia 70 MONMOUTH ST.,. PHONE 659 RED BANK Portage, WIs'., will become rector of OPA rulings on current questions St. Mary's Episcopal church at Key- MICHAEL'S BAR STALDER'S TAVERN...DANCING 5. To meet with civil and military port on September 15. He will suc- 17t MONMOUTH ST., , PHONE 3950 RED BANK Foot of Cooper's Bridge, Route SS Phone 981 Bed Bank authorities at any time to achieve ceed Rev. Robert L.. Clayton, who Promoted to Major. A has resigned to accept a leaching Anthony W. Eckert, who is FREDDIE'S PLACE.BAR & GRILL JIM & LOUS BAR & GRILL - these ends. position at St. Bernard school. leave as superintendent of Fitki 64 BRIDGE AVE, PHONE 8974 RED BANK 10MM SHREWSBURY XVE., PHONE IMS BED BANK hospital, has been promoted froi Veteran Store Worker Retires. captain to major, army medlca BIZZARRO'S BAR AIRPORT INN Mis. Ella L*!Wis of Neptune re corps, at Fltzslmmons General hos 4CT- .. Panlr j|fttutday.jait^ "stowing, j>u>l,, nmmmv Colo, 4iajw*elferl pleted 40 years of service as/an em-was commissioned in September PETES CHATTERBOX SHREWSBURY AVE., PHONE 8188 RU) BANK ployee In Tepper Brothers depart- 1842, and received his training a ment store at Asbury Pai k. After Camp Grant, 111. Route 55 Across Cooper's Bridge " Phone tSti Red Bank ROGEL'S BAR & GRILL Labor day she will make her home AND METRA CLUB with her ion, Adelbeft H. Lewis in Bov! can make Docket money b PLEASANT INN Arlington, ya« selling the ResrfMer—Advertisement •90 SHREWSBURY AVE., PHONE 1108 BED BANK. 15t SHREWSBURY ,AVE» PHONB 60W BED BANS RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 24,1944 Page Eleven 'liatawan, The only products of the FBI Conference Promoted In Navy Sans were monkeys-and baboons. ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS Robert Baffin of New York was th» emir of the farm, which eom- Here Sept 2ht FROM REGISTER FILES frlsed five acres. SALE!! Police of County WAC Recruiting To Attend Session Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From Officer Leaves B. K. UoKu,,»iw Jimy FBI the News and Editorial Columns for Entertain* VENETIAN Chief, announced today a series of 13 JTBI tow tnterMunt confer- merit of Today's Reader* Lieut. Norsk takes ences to bo hold throughout the state beginning September U. Th* Over Office Here fonfersnces ax* part of a nation- Fifty Tears Ago. . reports about It got Eatontown all wrought up. wide program inaugurated by J. The home of j. D. Thomas at Lieut Phyllis MoOehee of the Edgar Hoover, director of th« Fed- Middletown was entered by bur- Louis Potts of Newark, who bad Womens' Army Corps, who has BUNDS eral Bureau of Investigation, In glars and silverware to the value been appointed by Ui» Holmdel been the recruiting officer in this 1M0, to unify and co-ordinate th* ot $20, a pocketbook containing f2 township board of education to vicinity for the past eight months GOAT efforts of all law enforcement and a dress were stolen. • teach at Everett,, declined to ac- cept. Ths school was scheduled to left for a new assignment yester- agencies throughout the United A match yacht race was .salted day., In a recent interview she State*. / open within a few diys and no one imitNED over the course of the Shrewsbury had yet been found,to All the va- stated that the Army custom of ITAUPAKR The Mibjeet of "Evidence" will Yacht club . Between J. Frank cancy. looking forward to. each new sta- be discussed at th* conferences by Jam**' Pauline and JE. D. Miner1! tion has always been true In her $ iwnlnall li the pioneer among a repreeenUUv* of the V. 8. At- Maygus, the prize being; a pair of A surprise party was given for case, but she feels that leaving As- Mr-mixed paints—always highest torney's onVe of New Jersey. The marjne glasses. The Pauline won tlulfdrd Thorpe of Shrewsbury ave- bury Park and Red Bank and Its ky—yooto wen it uhtrtised U program will aim Include a dUcue- by one minute and 11 seconds. nue. The guests were Mr. and Mrs, people Is a different story. utionsl magazines for TCSM. It* William H. Francis and •daughter, The new recruiting officer for •lon of outstanding fugitives want- WESTON R. BUCHANAN Mary R. Oliver. Alfred G. Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClaskey, 4.89 ms tit: Apply ow wsilpapir... Ocean and Monmouth counties ed by federal, state and local au- and Fred A. White of Atlantic Jr., Mrs. Frank Longstreet, Mr. and I cost com*... 1 g*L does arer. thoritlM, There will also be a dem- Western R. Buchanan, U. 8. Navy, Highlands organized the Highland* comes here from duty at Fort Dix • room.,. Dries ia 40 minutes. Mrs. Harry B. Clayton and chil- where, she was assistant entrain- • REGULAR $598 onstration hy itlK Agent on ds- son ot William L Buchanan, 8r., Lumber company. Capital was lim- dren, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smyth, lor Umiiudl for Us* lighting fensiva tactic* and firearm*. Mr. of Pinckney road, who has been ited to $2,000. ment officer for five months. She Mr. and Mrs; Joseph Cooper. Mr. is Second Lieut Georgians Norsk, • Custom Made to Fit Your Window "... Ultn-Lumlnall for extrs MoKee stated that the program will stationed In the South Pacific the The early crop of' potatoes In alao include an Interesting cue past 16 month*, ha* been promoted and Mrs. William F. Hugg, "Walter Women* Army corps. She is not Monmouth county was only about Thompson and Harry Patterson. a newcomer to the shore, having • For Average Window of. 10 Sq. Ft dealt with by an FBI agent, refleet- to petty officer, flrst class. Prior one-hall the yield of previous year* ing the various Investigative tech- to his enlistment in the Navy June, A.welcome hone reception was been stationed here for a month and they were worth $2.75 a barrel held for the soldiers and sailors of last summer. nique* u**d by the FBI in the sue-'1042, he was employed at the Red In the New York, market. Apples • Heavy, Easy Working Hardware cesiful aolution of th* CM*. Bank poitofflce. Atlantlo Highlands and vicinity. Both officers entered the old were also scarce and sold at fair Ths festivities started In the after- - FBI Chief McKee stated that one Hi* brother, Sgt. William Bu- prices, but there were plenty of Womens Army Auxiliary corps, • Decorative Fascia Board! of the conferences will be held Sep- chanan, Jr., ia now stationed in noon with a parade, followed by and both came up from the ranks peaches in the county. supper, a festival and dancing. Two i tember '»> at Red Bank. England. ' to 0. C. 8. Lieut Norsk was a i / United Council, Junior Order of hundred veterans took pert and sergeant and Lieut. McGehee a cor- | "BED BANK'S OLDEST VENETIAN BUND DEAUSxV* In announcing this eerie* of con- American Mechanics at Fair Ha- they each received a medal. ference*, Mr. MqKee pointed out Death of Hotel Man. poral before entering Officer Cand- ven held a four-day fair and netted An automobile owned and driven idate School. Both are enthusias- that these co-operative functions of Charles H. Reinlck, 56, manager $225. Special awards were ms?de to by Samuel Corse of Highlands was the FBI have led to a better un- tic about their work, and Lieut of the Metropolitan hotel at As- Benjamin Martin, R. 8. Mcrritt, damaged in a collision wfth another McGehee wishes to thank everyone derstanding among law enforce- bui-y Park and a former resident Mrs. Frank Hammer, H. E. Smith, car, near Oceanic, and the front MORRIS BECKER ment agencies. A* pointed out hy for their many kindnesses and ot Long Branch, died Tuesday George W. Smith, Joseph Smith, wheels on Mr. Corse's car were graclousness to her during her stay. Director J. Edgar Hoover, It U the morning in Monmouth Memorial Stanley Fielder, John Woodward broken. (2.25 purpose of the FBI Law enforce- hospital. He was born In Russia and Mr>. John H. Fielder. ment conferences to brine; about an Fred Lorenie gave up his job at "Zlgged" Into a Purple Heart HARDWARE CO. $2.85 OAL ana last winter was manager of An enjoyable party WBJ given by Brookdaley*>farm at Llncroft and ever closer understanding among the-Senate hotel In Miami, Fla. He Iliss Jessie Bowne, daughter of moved to a house on Peach Blos- Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Dlsbrow, 1MMO0TB CO. DI8TBIBDTOB« law-enforcement offlcere. In order is survived by a widow and two Captain Qeorge A. Bowne of Mld- som farm, near Eatontown. Jr., of Keyport, have received a 197 Shrewsbury Ave., Corner Catherine Street that the home front may be more son*, both in the V. S. Navy. letter from their son, Pvt. Richard •trongly fortified against the lub- dletown. Those present were Nel- Rev. William C. Stlnson an- lie Spader, Lottie and Kate Staut, nounced his resignation as pastor Dlsbrow, in which he explains In- Red Bank --/ verMve and criminal elem*nt juries he received during the In- lin Paint Co. The density of population In the llollle Ayres, Huldah Conover, Min- of the Red "Bank Presbyterian nie Casey, Carle Conover, Annie church. vasion of France. Pvt Dlsbrow PHONE RED BANK 465 > WHITE 8TBEET. PBONJE 111* BOTS can make pocket money by Nile valley in Egypt is greater than Hankins, May and Kittle West, wrote: that he "tigged when I In any country In Europe.. J. Lewis Hay of Newark, a sum- BED BANK. N. J. •elUnclhe Register—Advertisement Margaret Swackhamer, Nina Root, mer resident of Rumson, bought a should have zagged." So he got the Harry Lufburrow, Charlie and tract of 43 acres on Rumson road Purple Heart . . - Frank Hopping, Abbott Morford, from Dalton Parmly. Mr. Hay ex- Letter Conover, Harry Casey, Os- pected to build a fine country home Back the Attack—Buy War Bond*! Register Ads Do The Job car Kent and Cecil Conover. on the land, which cost him $1,000 The klraeis held on the lawn of per acrei- Mrs. M. C. Blanck at Middletown The newly organized Fisk Bicycle was the greatest success socially club of Red Bank took Its first run and financially the Kings daugh- to Cold Indian Spring, where they ter* ever attempted. The receipts cooked their dinners and spent the were $280. afternoon swimming. Announcing a There was a slight nre at the The school canning clubs in Mid- Grand View hotel, Atlantic High- dlttown township were putting up lands, the loss being $500. many cans of fruits and vegetables A marriage took place at the par- which were to be used during the sonage1 of the First Methodist winter in the children's lunches church. Ul«s Ella Wolcott, oldest prepared at the school. Farmers daughter of Mr*. Samuel Wolcott of the township donated surplus Drugs — Cosmetics — Tobaccos NEW PACKARD DEALER of Borden street, was the bride and fruits and vegetables and they were Jacob Straus, who was employed In collected by Robert S. Sanford, the Ernest Grote's saloon, was the township school superintendent, 51 BROAD ST. T*l. R. B. 3940 RED BANK groom. Miss Ida. Wolcott, a sister and J. W. Leppard. of the bride, and Thomas Murphy A dinner was served at the Nav«. attended the couple. Rev. George sink library for 39 soldiers and B0e U Dobbins performed the cere- sailors of JNaveaink and Locust mony. , Point who served in the war. The 25' ZIHtor 50c Persons who died during the dinner wss prepared by the Red CONTI week were George W. Shafto, one Cross auxiliary, and Colonel Wil- of the largest property owners in liam Barclay Parsons made an ad- SHAMPOO BORIC ACID OINT. Monmouth county and a resident dress. Each service man was pre- MINERAL of Hamilton; Mrs. Lydla A. Stil- sented with a medal, wcll of Morrisvllle, Mrs. Mary Harry Peseux of Haxlet had a OIL Holmes of Borden street and Mrs. surprise party la celebration of his 39V 1 ox. tub* Burrows) M. Holmes of Keyport. birthday. A delightful lawn party and . Horace Goodchlld moved from $1.50 dance was given on the beautiful Abe Bennett's house at Fair Haven ,PT. grounds of Holly farm, Owned by to a farm at Phalanx. W. H. Lowes and Son. Fireworks The Methodist church' at Eaton- KREML MAKES LOOSE and a general Illumination ended town was being repainted and oth- the festivities. er repairs were being made, ln- HAIR TONIC T. C. OTTO oludlng a new slate roof. George FALSE 75c John O'Hara of Marlboro while driving home from Freehold was Bennett was doing the work. ZOBEL BUILDING thrown from the wagon and hla One hundred carloads of potatoes TEETH left leg was broken. had been shipped from the Shrews- 84 The board of freeholders and a bury station BO far during the ANACIN HARDING ROAD AT BROAD STREET few guests were entertained at month. Three commission agents $1.25 TIOHTtR dinner by Edward Kemp at his res- had representatives buying po- TABLETS , TELEPHONE RED BANK 428 idence on Rumson road. AH the tatoes at the station. They were itw *tn K*»I w*t I freeholders were present, together Clarence WIederholdt, who bCMght NUTREX NOT A rOftll. NOT A FAITI with United States District Ator- for A. S. Lambertson; Mr. Cook, •tan h • NEW. EAST. M0MBY4ATM0 WAT TO who bought for Abbott Worthley, QOmiT auke kka u«s> FIT TKHnOL Merely ney Henry S. White, Judge Charles uplr HOTIT la pUla at pUt. pj -on*. Hob— I 50'S We welcome oar appointment as a Pack- Morris, Colonel Charles D. Hen- and 'William Hance, who bought drickson, Assessor Thomas P. for J. H. Balrd; 98' ard dealer here, with the opportunity if Brown, Sheriff Matthias Woolley, Miss Tetta Goldman of West brings for helping to keep wartime trans- ex-Sheriff Rullef P. Smock, Town- Front street, Red Bank*, and Sam- mil *IT- portation rolling. ship Commltteemen W. Tabor uel Bromberg of Mew Tork were SCOT-TISSUE Parker and Charles B. Parsons, married at the home of Louis Felsh- III It —»» «Wt»H Overseer of the Poor John T. Tet- man of Lelghton avenue by Rabbi No new can are being built, so it pays ley, William W. Conover, John C. Rablnowltz of Asbury Park. Miss 25c * to protect the car you're driving now. Ldoyd, Jehu P. Cooper,' William E. Sadie Schwartz and Miss Goldie Trt mmr. MOMY SACX Never before has expert, careful service Andrew, Tyle* W. Throckmorton, Becker of Red Bank were the at- Dr. Asher A. Applegate, Editor tendants. Mr. Bromberg bought CARTERS meant so much to motorists! Fred E. Armstrong, Assemblyman the grocery business of Hyman Richard Borden, Benjamin J. Par- Lazar on Beaoh street and the BOBBY PINS Little Liver Pills SWIM Mtehanlct ker, George V. Cooper, Auctioneer couple took up housekeeping In the Jacob C. Shutts, Sheppard Knapp, store building. WILPH9OT Our service staff knows how to keep Ask Hi* man who own* on* Counsellor Fred W. Hope, David B. . Miss Esther Ruth Davtson, your car in top-notch condition. They Keeler and W. J. Hutchinson. daughter of A. L. Davlson of Mon- CREAM-OIL have the experience, the "know-how" mouth street, Red Bank, was mar- Wartim* driving is proving that ried to Edward W. Wilby, Jr., of FORMULA with the official factory data and tools Twenty-Five Years Ago. Packard ownership pays off in Little Silver. The ceremony was SWEETHEART WOm THC HM* SCNICK to do each job right. Westside fire company closdd a performed at the Little Silver Meth- MOM-ALCOHOLIC : dependable, economical trans- most successful fair, the profits odist parsonage by Rev. D. T. Step- SOAP Injector Blades portation. Look at these facts— being over'(1,500. A $B gold piece hens. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Borden C9MTAHU LAUOUM.' Gonu/n* Ports MOOMf TM NAM revealed by a nation-wide tur-.. was won by George Maran of Red of Red Bank were the attendants. C Our large stock of genuine Packard re- Bank, a $2.50 gold piece by John Mr. Wilby was an electrician for PPKG.0F12I vey among owners of Packard Oakes, Sr., a crocheted yoke by the Central Railroad company. placement, parts is another assurance of 69 and other makes of cap: Mrs. James Vaughn, a centerpiece Mrs. Fannie Simmons of High- dependable, low-cost service. Quality by Mrs. Charlts LeMalstre, a quar- lands and Simon Slegried of Wash- 25c parts wear better, last longer. 1. Packard cars are standing ter ton ot coal by Mrs. William ington street, Red Bank, were mar- Feeney and a water set by Martin ried at New York by Rev. D. Gold- up bitter; J McGuire of Headden'a Corner. CARBONA r smith. Mr. Goldsmith was a travel- Drop Inl Louis Ferro, who conducted a ing representative and supervisor 2. Packard owners have needed IVlnNf Y-UIK.K Over 5,000 cars are going out of service shoe repairing shop on West Front for the Slgmund Eisner company. SHOE WHITE service l*ss ofttn; street, near Wharf avenue, bought Miss Mary Rellly of Little Silver QT. every day! So even when war conditions Ralph Saceo's house on High street and Eugene P. Wenscll, son of C. C permit new car production again, the 3. Packard owners have spent for a home. The house contained H. Weniel of East Front street, six rooms and Mr. Ferro paid $2,- Red Bank, were married by Rev. 12 present demand could not be met for a Utt on unset. 400 lor it. Lester G. Leggett The couple ware long, long time. * Mrs. Lydia Bennett bought Miss attended by Mr. and Mrs. Leah 25c WHY BE FATV. Those three fun are worth Allda MegiH'a double house and lot Baker of Red Bank. Get iffmnter 80c That's why we say: take gqpd care of keeping in mind whenever you on Wallace street as an Investment. Thomas A. Oarland of Sea Bright without exercise The price paid was $6,000. BLACK FLAG your carl It may have to last you a lot can buy a new car again. was appointed borough collector of You may lose pounds tad have a i Hot Water Bottle A fine residence was going up on Sea Bright to succeed the late Dan- more tlender, iraceful fljm. No longer than you think. Drive in, soon. exertuint. Nofijativet. Nodnifi. Bergen place for John J. Quinn. ell W. Bedford. POWDER With th» AYDS plan you don't or Fountain Syringe Let us help you catch little troubles The cost was about $12,000 and Mr. Vincent Kelly' of Mechanic street cut out any meals, alarche*, po- before they grow up into big ones. Quinn said he was building It as an fell off a moving van an Anna, German ihepherd Seeing Bye dog, vlalta her master, Stanley Korel, 18-year-old Elizabeth, N. J, blind youth at the Eliza- beth hospital where Kozel ii being treated for Injuriei suffered when the youth was struck by an automobile as the dog was leading htm across a street. Hospital authorities said Anna was the first canine visitor permitted at the hospital. First Sank "and Trust company, Katharine Bedle Perth Amboy, executor in a will made the day of his death. Becomes Engaged Waslly Kaenzoff, Freehold town- Jhlp, who died July 21, 1944, be- Mayor and Mrs. Fred P. Bedle queathed $2 to his son, Victor, New of Highlands announce the engage- York city, and left the rest of his ment of their daughter, Miss Kath- estate to his wife, Inna. Mrs. enine Bedle, to Sgt. John Bohlnski, Eudokia' Kuzminsky, New York Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Boh- city, waB appointed executrix of the Inskl, Sr., of New Brunswick. estate in a will drawn June 2, 1944. Miss Bedle ia a graduate of Jer- Mary A. Scheppler, Asbury Park, sey City Medical Center, School of who died July 30, 1944,- left her es- Nursing. Sgt. Bohlnski attended tate to her sister, Elizabeth M. New Brunswick high school, and Walsh, and appointed her executrix is with the Army Aviation Signal In a will drawn June 13, 1944. Corps in the European theater of Irving Wexler, Fifth avenue, As- war. He is expected home In the •bury Park, who died August 10, fall, when the wedding date will be 1944, bequeathed $1 to his wife, planned. Fannie, and the Asfr of his estate to his children Albert and George Wexler and Sarah Goldstein and Wills Probated named Alvln Newman, Asbury Twelve wills were probated in the Park, executor In a will made June office of Surrogate Donnan McFad- 16, 1943. den at Freehold Tuesday, Samuel Pear, Interlaken, who Alfred Parsons, Spring Lake, died August 6, 1944, bequeathed to who died June 8,1944. named Kath- his son, Herbert Pear, his interest erlne Hansen, Hoptwell, his niece, in the New York and New Jersey Cffbemium JD££1V residuary legatee in a will made Cleaning and Dyeing company, Inc., May 22,1944. Other bequests were: of Asbury Park, If it be in keeping Edith Marlow, England, a sister, with an agreement among stock- $200; Katherlne Henwood, England, holders of the firm concerning the a sister, $200; Rose Deeks, Tltus- interest of a dead stockholder. ville. New Jersey, & alster, $30; Ina Surviving stockholders can permit Rlvorie, niece, $25; Jack Rlvorle, the heirs of a decedent stockholder nephew, $28; Katherlne Hansen, to take the latter's interest In the Hopewell, niece, $499; John Han- business and participate in Its ope- sen, Hopewell, nephew, $499; Sal- ration. If Herbert Pear is so ac- /JOHN F. TIIOMMW INC.; MEWEMES AT. UOOKIYN. M. V. AND OKANCE, N . j. vation Army of ..Trenton, $60; Pen- cepted' by the stockholders he is nlngton Episcopal church, $50; New directed to pay his mother, Rose L. Jersey Children's Horns Society, Pear, half of what he receives in Di.tribut.d br< JOS. PINGITORE, Inc. $50, and St. Michael's Orphanage, wages and profits during her wid- LONG BRANCH. NEW JERSEY TELEPHONE 1SS Hopewell, $60. Raymond W. Wool- ow-hood. sey, Fennlngton, was appointed Should Herbert Pear marry dur- executor of the estate. ing his mother's widow-hood he is to pay her one-third of his earn- Frank P. Woglom, Sea Bright, ings. If Mrs. Rose L. Pear remar- who died November 5, 1938, be- ries her Interest Is to be paid, by Register Ads Do The Job queathed his estate to his sister, Herbert Pear to his sister, Harriet Lucy E. Woglom, and appointed the B. Pear, until five years after the latter's marriage. If Herbert Pear Is not allowed to enter the firm, executors of the es- tate, Mrs. Pear and Louts E. Levin- son, are directed to pay to Mrs. Pear half of what they receive for testator's Interest in the firm. The other half goes to Mr. Pear. The residuary estate is left to Mrs. Fear who Is also bequeathed her husband's United States savings bonds. Harriet B. Pear was left her father's United States Treasury coupon bonds. The will was drawn October 25, 1943. Theodore L. Lyons, Rumson, who died June 28,1944, made the follow- ing bequests; Helen Black, step- daughter, $2,000; Jack Black, step- son, $l,0O0; Cyrena Hogan, sister- in-law, $2,000; Sadie Farrell, Sea Bright, friend, $2,000; Theodore Lewis Requa, Little Falls, New Jer- sey, $1,000; Joan Connelly, Sea Bright, grandnlece, $1,000; Edward Farrell, Sea Bright, friend, $1,600. Take A Sophisticated Residuary legatees are each of those named above with Mrs. Far- rell appointed executrix In. a will dated March 8, 1944. George W. Brown, Keyport, who Attitude Toward Fall died August 8, 1944, left his (state to his executrix, Susan Brown, In trust during the lifetime of his mother, Mrs. Maria L. Brown, with the latter to receive the income and \ as much of the principal as is necessary for her car*. The rest goes to Susan Brown, decedent's alster on the death of her mother. (TOP) The will was drawn August 3, 1916. The peplum dress that Mrs. Mildred ~ Colyard, Long practically does away Branch, who died July 27, 1944, be- queathed her estate to her daugh- with hips entirely. Two- ter, Ethel L. Reuter, and appoint- piece rayon crepe with ed her executrix in a, will drawn back tie and jeweled but- McKettrick saw it coming . . . the wave of fem- August 18, 1941. . tons. Blue, green, purple Mrs. Elsie Gerher, Asbury Park, and black. Sizes 14 to 18. ininity in Fall Fashions . . . and promptly adopted who died June 23, 1944, bequeathed her bar business to her brother, it for these smoothly tailored classics in rayon Henry Warmenhaven, Xearny, and Harry E. White Jointly and direct- crepe. Living up to the name of McKettrick, they're ed that they pay $20 a week to de- cedent's* son, Gerald, until he be- (BOTTOM)- cut with unerring'good lines, finished with deep; comes 18. Gerald Is also the resid- The young executive's uary legatee. Jewelry waa be- first love ... a long- seams, and blessed with figure-flattering peplumt, queathed to Mrs. Karollne War- menhaven, Mrs. Gerber's mother, sleeved tailored classic Blim skirtB and tight-cuffed long sleeves ... to The Royal Playboy" and other personal effects to Kath- that radiates good taste. erlne Cogan. Money remaining in Brown, blue, green and give you a sleek new look for work-a-day hours. the estate after funeral expenses black rayon crepe with FOR FALL are paid was bequeathed to Henry tiro real- pockets. Size* Here's t hit that, will take years off your age and put new pep in your Oerber, huaband of the decedent Alvln Newman,, Asbury Park at- 16 to 42. CAREER SHOP....Street Floor. soul. Definitely devil-may-care • in its face flattering lines yet there'* torney, was named executor of the estate. The will was drawn March the assurance of long life in its soft, springy felt made by the exclusive., 11, 1944. Stetson Vita-Felt* Process. Master workmanship in every detail. $10. Antonla Bruno LaSalle, Spring Lake, who died July 21, 1944, left her estate to her daughter, Jenny LaSalle,', and named her executrix STORK CLOSES Others , In * will made October 11, .1943. Saturday* 9 P. M. - The Red Bank Register is sup- 8.50 ported by local si well as out-of- Red Bank town business men. Advertisements appearlnr regularly tell the story. —Advertisement, ASBURY PARK BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXVIL, NO. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,1944. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 12 1 Edge For Postwar Body Of Local Carrier Delivery Richard Dwyer, County Casualties Optometrist Is Wounded Marine, Military Training Found In Office Service Turned Down Back From Saipan For Week Total 12 Dr. H. R. Applegate Middletown Soldier Strong Peacetime Army Necessary Postoffice Department State Receipts Two Killed, Two Missing, Six Had* Been Dead for Was In Second To Prevent Another War About Five Days At Little Silver Are Insufficient Assault Wave Wounded In Action, Two Prisoners 1 Oov. WalUc K. Edge told 100 "If toll 'fefltsM had established The hopes of Postmaster William Ing Inspector to grant a building Monmouta county casualties tor graduates of got Signal Corps Of- such a program of military train- Dr. Harold Riker Applegate, M, Wlchmann of Little Silver and of permit to Mrs. H. A. Gogarty to Cpl. Richard Wallace Dwyer, son of Mrs. Joe Brown of Blossom the week ending yesterday totaled ficer Candidate School at Fort Moo- ing years ago, much of the stress optometrist at Red Bank for the the mayor and council of that bor- convert a greenhouse into a kennel Buys Robert Cook 12, two of whom were killed and mouth yeiterilay that thli nation and strain—and wasteful expendi- past 30 years, was found dead yes- ough tor carrier delivery direct was adopted, with the provision Cove road, Mlddletown township, is home on leave from the Marines. two mlsJBng. The wounded num- must have compulsory military ture of our hurried' training pro- terday morning in a •mall room from the Little Silver postoffice that the kennel was not to be con- bered six, and In these were two training for young men of IT and gram would h^ve been avoided. above his office on Broad street died with the receipt of a letter ducted for commercial purposes, He returned home Tuesday and has Estate Property a 30-day leave. Cpl. Dwyer saw act- men reported to be prisoners of the ^strongest paMlbie internation- Nationwide military training would Death, according to police, was due from K P. Aldrlck, First Assistant Mrs. Gogarty, a resident of Rey- war. , al forced to prevent another world be a deterrent to war rather.than' to natural causes. Bis body was Postmaster General, read at the nolds drive, Eatontown, is negotia- ion at Guadalcanal and Saipan, In Oceanport war. ' 'i^ ~ an encouragement to war." badly decomposed and it Is believ- council meeting Tuesday night. ting for the purchase of the where he was wounded. He has KILLED IN ACTION Speaking further of future ed be had been dead about a week. The letter stated that before city Thomas B. Hasler estate on Silver- been a patient at the San Diego Lieut. Benjamin D. Kelly, Amir, foreign policy, toe World War I He was last seen Thursday even- delivery can be established the re- side avenue and the greenhouse Is Naval base hospital. Carlo D. Maxza Is ot Keyport. New Jersey governor and former ing of last week. ceipts of a postoffice of the pre- located on this property. She "Six Marines whistled The Mar- Oapt Erkslne & DoUarhlde, U. a. Ambassador to France, stated: ceding fiscal year must be $10,000, raises English bull terriers. ine Hymn' as our 'amtrac" went In Purchaser of Three Army, of Long Branch, ' "Our foreign policy must be built •nd the receipts of the Little Silver The ordinance providing for the on Saipan," said Dwyer. around some form,of organisation postoffice do not meet this require- resurfacing of Brook avenue was "We were In the second assault Buildings and Lots MISSING IN Aprrak that win guarantee sufficient force ment adopted. wave and the Japs were throwing lient Harold Spwjiy Amtk to prevent any IBtttridiial nation or It is regrettable, the letter stated, Councilman William H. Carhart, everything on Saipan at us, but eyport • Optometric Society of New Jer- he agreed with him, and added that of the street for a sufficient dis- MRS. MAX MORRIS agencies will be distributed accord- board and National Catholic Com- sey, the Central New* Jersey Op- a citizens' committee might also be tance to permit easy entrance and new dealership Is in the Zobel build- by Policeman James VanRaalte, tometrlo society, the Shrewsbury Ing at Harding road and Broad who said his bus was proceeding Ing to their needs, based on records munity Service. Also the United able to suggest what might be done exit to Broad street. Both Mayor Mrs. Max Morris Is general chair- of previous years. Seamen's Service, War Prisoner's post of the American Legion, thft with Red Bank's dog problem. A English and Councilman J. Albert street. at a rate of about 30 miles an Vernon A. Brown post of the Vet- Mr. Otto has spent the past 21 man with Mrs. Maurice Stalberg hour. Murray was the second driv- This year In the" Asbury Park Aid, American Relief for Norway, laugh followed the mayor's obser- VanScholk expressed themselves and Mrs. Samuel Cohen as co- area the Shore Chest drive and the Belgian War Relief society, British erans of Foreign Wars, New Jersey vation, but Mr. English declared aa favorlngsuch a proposal. years selling and servicing new au- er on that line to appear In the Chapter, Rainbow Division Veter- omoblles In New Jersey and Is chairmen. Other* assisting are Mrs. local police court on a speeding National War Fund drive will be War Relief society, French Relief David Bulkln, society president; conducted on a. joint basis, with fund, Friends of Luxembourg, ans of which he was historian for thoroughly familiar with the auto- :harge within a week. more than 10 years, the Asbury motive needs of owners of the mea^i Mrs. Samuel Greenblatt, Mrs. Max Declaring that the practice of Frank Savage of the Asbury Park Greek War Relief association, Cohn, Mrs. Arthur H. Hershon, Chamber of Commerce in charge. Polish War Relief, Queen WII- Park lodge of Elks, the Asbury um and higher priced cars. He IUS drivers speeding through bor- Park lodge of Masons, the New Jer- has Installed a very complete Pack- lira. Morris Nelson, Mrs. Milton M. lugh streets to make up time must Residents living in the. Asbury helmlna fund. Refugee Relief trus- Swimming, Boating Abramoff, Mrs. Maxwell H. Klarln, Park area, but working In another tees, Russian War Relief, United sey chapter of the Sons of the Am- ard parts department which Is >e stopped, the magistrate admit- erican Revolution and the Mon- stocked, with all genuine Packard Mrs. Harry Welnstein, Mrs. Max ted that the fine was a stiff one section of the county, may earmark China, Relief, United Czechoslovak Grand, Mrs. Mae Newman, Mrs. their "contributions "Shore Chest" Relief, United States Committee for mouth County Historical society. parts and accessories except a few and said It was too bad Murray He was also an exempt firemen of Meet On Labor Day hat are short because of war con-, Richard Strasburger, Mrs. David and this fund will be sent to that the. Care of European Children and lscher, Mrs, Harry Meistrich, Mrs. ust be made the example. source. ., United Yugoslav Relief fund. Ocean Grove. dltlona "Pass It around to other drivers," The funeral will be this after- The service department will be In Nathan Levlnsky, Mrs. Harry Feldt, said Recorder Crowell, "that we In- noon at the convenience of the charge of Neil Muse, who has been Mlssee Betty Goldin, Frances Beld- tend to end this speeding. It Is family. Military rites will be con- Holiday Events Sponsored By Red connected with several New Jersey. ermann and Lillian Sprung, langerous and liable to cause a Red Bank Has Bendix Awaits ducted by the New Jersey chapter Packard dealers, and is ready to lerlous accident" of the Rainbow Division Veterans. give personal attention In handling The judge asked Murray to tell Bank Recreation Council and M. B. C. service problems. Also in the me- Republican Clubs* lm how fast he was going but the New Physician NLRB Statement chanical department will be Peter latter replied that the speedometer Fair Haven Soldier A sailboat regatta and water Leplcke, who is an auto mechanic Reception August 31 >n the bus was broken. He said r, Raymond Biggar Workers Vote to sports, jointly sponsored by the well known to many car owners in hat nearly all the speedometers on Cited For Bravery Leonardo Firemen Red Bank Recreation Council and the Red Bank area. The keynote meeting for the \he buses were not working, and Office Here Join CIO Union Monmouth Boat club, will be held Paul Wastrom, the Packard Mo- opening of the campaign In Mon- when the magistrate expressed sur- With the Fifth Army, Italy-Cpl. To Hold Fair on the North Shrewsbury river tor company's field service repre- mouth county for the election of prise at this, the driver pointed out William J. Spencc, 24 Lake avenue Labor day. A total of 41 prizes to eentatlve, will bo at the Otto sales- the entire Republican ticket In No- hat the devices were electrical and Fair Haven, New Jersy, recently Members of the Brevent Park be awarded in the various events vember Is scheduled for Thursday Dr. Raymond W. Biggar has The Red Bank office of the Ben: and Leonardo Fire company will room next Monday and Tuesday to :ould not be repaired or replaced opened his offices for the practice dix radio division of the Bendix was cited for his courageous ac- will soon be on display. evening, August 31, at the West Snd in wartime. hold a fair on the fire house discuss service problems with Pack- Casino, Ocean avenue, West End. of medicine at his home on 268 aviation corporation today was still tions by the commanding general The morning events will include ard owners and at no charge a Anthony Cecero, 24, of River of the 1st Armored division on the grounds Thursday, Friday and This affair Is being sponsored by Broad street, Red Bank/ He has awaiting certification by the Nat- Saturday of next week, with Jos- swimming races In age groups, I road teat wlll be made Of cafe and itreet, and Howard Wallace, 17, of recently returned from IS months' ional Labor Relations board of the Fifth Army front In Italy. canoe tilting contests, rowboat and i lce given as to their condition. the Affiliated Republican clubs of eph Suplenskl as general chairman. adv Monmouth county who are holding Port Monmouth, both charged with overseas duty with the Army Medi- approval of workers of the local While hl» unit was heavily en- This is the first time In three years canoe races. There will be a 26- Mr. Otto will maintain a stock of driving without a license), war* cal Corps but was given an honor- plants to affiliate themselves with gaged with the enemy, Spence left yard crawl for boys, 8 to 10; girls, used Fackards and other cars and their 14th annual reception and fined $3. VanRaalte issued th« able discharge owing to a physical the United Electrical radio and ma- the safety of the aid station and that the company has held a fair. 8 to 10, and for boys, 11 to 13, and dance in honor of the Republican Proceeds will go toward the pur- will have new Packards on display candidates. Entertainment has been summons to Cecero and Policeman disability. chine Workers union, an affiliate ot went forward to the advance ele- chase of a new fire truck. girls of the same ages; also 50- as soon as production Is resumed. Edward Brooks gave Wallace his Dr. Biggar is the son of Dr. and the/ClO. Until this comes through, ments of the attacking unit which yard crawl for boys and girls, 14 to arranged and Maya and his rhum- ticket Mrs. H. R. Biggar of Flint, Michi- it was explained by Francis Greg- was under heavy enemy artillery There will be special attendance 16, and for boys and girls, 17 and ba band will supply the music. gan. He was graduated from the ory, of the company, negotiations and small arms flre from three prizes each evening and a Motorola 18. First, second and third prizes RETURN ENGAGEMENT H. Alexander Smith, candidate University of Chicago In 1936, for a new contract must wait. sides, and at great personal risk radio will be awarded the closing will be awarded in each event. By popular request the feature for the U. S. Senate; Congressman $225 Cleared At studied medicine at Jefferson Med- and disregard for his own safety, nlht, Saturday, September 2. Mem- Two prizes will be awarded in film, "Home In Indiana," la return- James C. Auchlncloss and all coun- The workers last Friday voted, bers of the Ladies' auxiliary of the ty candidates will be present. ical school in Philadelphia' and 727 to 88, to Join the CIO organiza- administered aid and exacuated the, canoe tilting and first, second ing to Red Bank. It will be shown Peach Festival served for two years as an Interne those who were In need of evacu- company will also assist. Commit- and third awards will be made In at the Strand theater Sunday, Mon- William B. Kirscb, general chair- tion. There were three void bal- tee members Include William man of the affair, will announce The annual- peach festival held at the Philadelphia General hos- lots. Wtfrkerg eligible to vote num- ation. the rowboat and canoo races. day and Tuesday. Last month It pital. Meyer, assistant chairman; Fred The sailboat races will start at wan shown at the Carlton for three assisting committees at a later date. last night at the Tinton Falls flre bered 1,066 and. 148 were either on "The courage, devotion to duty, W. Meyer, treasurer, and David house for the benefit of the flre When he was discharged from and complete disregard for his own 1 p. m. between the Lightnings, j days. The picture la In technicolor the-Army in 1943 he became resi- vasation or sick leave. Jack Apple- Larue, THREE BROKEN FINGERS company, details of which appear gate, president of the UE, was ob- .personal safety displayed by Cpl. elsewhere in this issue, was the dent physician at the Philadelphia Spence earned him the admiration ond and third prizes to be awarded | Hospital for Contagious Diseases. server for the union during the bal- Charles "Skip" Carlson, son of most successful ever held, the net loting and Richard McAllister act- and respect of> all who witnessed MIDDLETOWN SCHOOLS In each class. These races wlll be LIONS MEETING TONIGHT Mrs. John Carlson of Center street, receipts being |225. He holds a diploma from the .Na- this deed and Is deserving of high held over-the regular club Bourse. tional Board of Medical Examiners. ed in a similar'capacity for the The Mlddletown township schools A dinner meeting of the Fair Sea Bright, is in a hospital in Eng- Everybody enjoyed the game par- company. . . i praise," the citation, said. • will open September 11, at the reg- The morning events will be held Haven Lions club will be held to- land with three broken fingers. A ty and feast and a large number With his wife and young daugh- off the municipal park dock. Fur-< tank driver, he was injured when ter ho will reside at the Broad The CIO victory, which had been ular time, all grades one to nine, ther dtidetaill s wilill bbe announced next at 7:15 o'cl of prizes were awarded. RUMSON VISITOR. Inclusive. All other grades will re- j brook restaurant, Fred E, Gregg the trap door of a tank fell on his street address. expected, meant the end of the In- week. hand. dependent union organized by local Richard, Reeve of Morristown port September 12. will preside. Bo Slender-Wise. workers two years ago. At that was the week-end guest of Mr, and Lose inches with Swedish meth- Reduce. Wanted, experienced couple, cook Table Oil doth. ' Miuon Jars Reduced. Reduce where you need it. Beau- time the workers adopted a "no Mrs. Johhn C. Borden of River and butler or two maids, cook, od. Air-cooled massage room at and this fact was road, Rumson. Monmouth County Auction Mart. New large shipment lust received; Quart jars 69 cents a doz. for a Miss Sally's Hair Stylist. 100 Mon- ti-form baths given bv experienced Consign your farm Implements, chambermaid-waitress, good wages, lOU-gal. size garbage cans, {1,89; limited time only. Zinc ton jars, operators. Phone Red Bank 1515. the campaign of reference required. Call Monmouth mouth' street; phone Red Bank, J^MJ^VlllAdl machinery, livestock, furniture, etc., large dish, cloths,, 19 cents; galvan " cents doz.; glass tOD spring, wire 2144 for appointment.—Advertise- ththeB. JElles andJ.Aats to .us..ftnd._alwaya_be sure' of get- Beach 3162.—Advertisement. . ized tubs, $1.89; "" " •" qt. size, 98 cents doz.; jelly ment ' i meinT CIO" ITfe'BesU" WR'aW'tho aWto W? Auctioneer. rid of them, traps, 10 and 25 cents; Tuesdays and Fridays 0 a. m. to Visit tine Auction Mart ." extra lids for «offee Jars and-tops, swatters, 10 cents; fly ribbons, 2 for 5 p. m. Cooperative Sales Co., 4th 241 Chelsea avenuee.. Long Branch foot; IS cents doi. .National S ft 10, See display, section l'.,page i. Co- B. G. Coats, Lone Branch, phone Boys can make :et money by 5 cents. National 6 * 10. Prown's. and Chelsea avenues, Long Branch. Saturday, lonal Prbwn'i.—^Advertise- Prown's, phone 2680.—Advertise- operative Sales Co,. B. O.'VCoats,. 3599.—Advertisement. selling the Resists, "vertlsement. —Advertisement. ' Phone 3599.—Advertisement. ment, 1:30 P. M.—Advertise- ment. ment ' - Auctioneer.—Advertisement , •' ' Two. RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 24, 1944 graduated when h* was lt. H* *n- Engaged To Air Red Cross Still PFC. Ritter Weddings tered Columbia University on pre- Sea Scout Ship med scholarships, computing his Industrial Survey Corps Lieutenant Returns To Base WHITE—MABTIN education there- on a scholarship Mr. and Mri. Nicholas W. Kaiser Sends Packages PFC. Malcolm L. Bitter ha* rs- kiss Prudence Stewart White, basis. Bs was graduated from the North Star Has of Leonardo, announce the engage- urned to Camp Robinson, Arkan- daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. Robert Long Island College of Medicine in dered For County ment of their daughter, Miss Vir- sas, after spending a 14-day fur- Voss White of Rumson and Phila- 1941, and was named an Interne at ginia Marie Kaiser, to Lieut. Char- To War Prisoners lough with his parents, Mr. and delphia, and , Lieut. < Varlck • Dey Bath Isija.1 hospital, Boston. Ha Busy Season les Thomas Reilly, U. S. Army Air Mrs. C. C. Prune* of River road, Martin, U. 8, Army Air force, son was th* first graduate of the Long- corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip New Route Arranged Fair Haven. , of Varlck Dey Martin of Pasadena, Island College of Medicine to re- Cruise Held Freeholders Engage New York Reilly of Newark. California, and the late Mrs. Mar- ceive amlnterneflhip at Beth Israel Through Neutral tin, were married Saturday after- hospital, Boston. ' Sunday—Picnic noon, at St- George's Episcopal Dr. Halperin has recently recelv- Concern At Cost Of $3,000 Sweden to Germany church,' Rumson, by the acting ed a Madison fellowship to do re- At Mennen Harbor rector, Rev. George A. Robertshaw. search work at the Adams Memor- B. O. Murphy, director of the A reception followed at the home ial hospital In Boston. He has Due to disruption of rail trans- received wide publicity In the past Summer activities of the Sea of freeholder!, disclosed at port in Southern France, safe con- of the bride's parents. lerday's meeting that the George Gerard Speaks The bride was given in marriage several years for his work on the Scout Ship North Star of Red Bank duct by a northern route to Ger- problem of low oxygen tension, In affords many advantages for boys May company, New York and many has been arranged for the by her father. She wore her hicago, has been engaged to make mother's wedding gown of ivory 1941 Dr. Halperin went to Cam- between 15 and 18 years of ags. To Local Lions shipment of prisoner of war relief bridge, Massachusetts, tb supervise Sunday a cruisa was enjoyed by Industrial survey of Monmouth supplies, the American Red Cross satin and rosepoint lace, and an ounty. Representatives of the con- heirloom veil of net and points de the Installation of an oxygen cham- the Sea Scouts under the direction announced last week. ber for use in experiments on th* of Holbrook Smith, Skipper, and. fjoern have bean In Monmouth for Tell* of Rise of The largest shipment of food Paris lace, fastened to a cap of ; ten days and have alreadv consult- orange blossoms. Her bouquet was various problems relating to high Ray Haselwood, Mate, as guests of' parcels for prisoners of war ever altitude aviation. For the past Dr. C. M. Gllman aboard his sloop ed with many individuals and «n- Nazi Power sent by the Red Crass to Germany of bouvardla and'gladioli. Sterprlses. Mrs. Gordon Grimes of • West nine years he has been research as- Elliott White of Bay Head. was re-directed from Barcelona, sistant to Dr. Ross A, McFarland The boys met at Irwin's Yacht , Mr. Murphy pointed out that the James W. Gerard, United States Spain, last Tuesday to Goteborg, Hartford, Connecticut, was matron ambassador to Germany during of honor. Her. yellow marquisette of th* Harvard Fatigue laboratory. works and , stowed their duffle rcurrent budget carries a $5,000 ap- Sweden, whence, it will be trans- It was on the bails of his work aboard the S. 8. S. North Star and propriatton for the survey, but the j President Wilson's administration, ferred to smaller ships for German gown was designed with a long who is summering at Spring Lake, waist and bouffant skirt. She wore with Dr. McFarland that h* was sailed under power to Dr. Gllman't cost lt was learned, will not ax- ports and scnP-by rail direct to the given th* lellowshlp. Blossom Cove anchorage on the |ceed $3,000. was the guest speaker at the week- prison camps. a band • of yellow. marquisette ly meeting of the Red Bank Lions around her head, fastened at either north shore of the river, where Primary objectives of th* survey, The Swedish vessels Mangalor* they went aboard the Elliott Whits Mr. Murphy *»aW, ar« to hold fn I olub at the Molly Pitcher hotel and Travancore, which left Phila- side with sprays, of crimson cox- UBVINSOHN-STEINBEBfl. Tuesday evening. President Wil- combs. Yellow gladioli and crim- and sailed under power to Mennen i Monmouth countv many of the in- delphia with this large prisoner-of- Mitt Ins) Sandra Levlniohn, harbor at Fair Haven, A campflre ., Idustries and skilled men and worn- liam A. Fluhr was in charge of the war cargo in July, were' held at son coxcombs were used in her meeting and Mr. Gerard was in- bouquet. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sanders picnic lunch was enjoyed by all at ! en brought her* by war-born acti- Barcelona without being unloaded A. Leviniohn of Sandy Brook farm, this Sea Scout base. The lunch In- vities and, secondly, to provide a troduced by Fred Zellman, Jr., until the rerouting could be ar- The bridesmaids were Miss Joan chairman of the speakers' and en- Baker and Mrs. Rufus C. Stlllman Little Silver, and New York city, cluded hot dogs,-'corn on the cob, plan for the industrial; agricultural MISS VIRGINIA KAISER ranged. The two ships are carry- •PFC. MALCOLM L RITTER and Lieut. Julian Steinberg, V. S. watermelon, soft drinks and tout* and commercial development of tertainment committee. Mr. Ger- ing nearly 2,000,000 food parcel! as of NeW York city; Mrs. John M. ard was welcomed by Freeholder Nosworthy of New Milford, Massa- Army Air Forces, ton of Mr. and ed marshmallows. After swimming • Monmouth in the post-war years. Miss Kaiser Is a graduate of Red well as clothing, miscellaneous sup- PFC. Ritter Is a radio operator Mrs. MorrJt Steinberg of New Or- at Mennen harbor tht party wtnt The May company engineers Joseph Irwln, in behalf of theBank Catholic high school, and tsplies, bulk cigarettes and tobacco, with the Engineers. He was a chusetts; and Miss Lydla Tyner of county and the borough of Red Old Greenwich, Connecticut. All leans, Louisiana, were married Sun- aboard ship and the skipper gave hav»s already conferred with an- employed In the offices of the Ben- and capture parcels for newly ar- member of the June graduating day at the home of th* bride's par- the icouts an opportunity to handle '^' employed by the Jersey Bank. dix Aviation corporation here. rived prisoners of war. Eighty-two lass at Red Bank high school, and wore gowns of the same design as ents in New York city, by Dr. Isr- Mr. Gerard was graduated from the on* worn by tht honor attend- the main sheet, jib sails and «.T^ T. Power and Light company Lieut. Reilly received his commis- tons—8,400 sack*— of prisoner-of- its mother received his .diploma ael Goldstein. wheel. Skipper Smith gave in- Columbia university in 1890 and 'or him at the commencement ex- ant. They had sprays of blue cox- ahil .are scheduled to meet indivi- sion and wings at the Stuttgart war mail are also abroad. The bride was. gowned In white structions ln handling the tails. dually representatives of chambers was admitted to the bar in 1882. He Army Alt;. Held at Stuttgart , Ar- The previous route for prlson-of- irclses. Before entering tho ser- oombs In their hair and bouquets served as associate justice of the vice last November he was em- of blue coxcombs and yellow gladi- satin,,and wore a veil of heirloom Preparatory to this all-day outing of commerce in several communi- kansas, in •'May, and is now sta- war supplies bound for Germany lacr and ttste. Her prayer book ties of the county within the next New York Supreme court and was tioned at Lincoln, Nebraska. He Was through Lison and Marseille iloyed by the National Broadcast- oli. the Sea Scouts put ln many hours appointed ambassador to Germany Ing studios at New York city. Nicole and Mlchele Van der Leur, was covered with white orchids. In the spring apd early summer few days. was graduated from St. Benedict's to Geneva and on to the camps. The bridesmaids Included Milt When the May company com- in 1916, serving until 1917, He has school at Newark. However, trains have practically of Rumson, the bride's cousins, putting the 8. 8. S. North Star in written several books, one of his were flower girls. They wore blue Charlotte Steinberg, the bride- commission, which gave tht boys ' pletes its work, according to Mr. ceased to run from Marseille, and groom's (liter and Minei Ruth Murphy, it will submit the survey, best being, "Four Years In lt has become necessary to obtain frocks and carled miniature bou- practical experience In repairing Germany." Maher With First quets made Ilk* those ot the bride's, Finn, Elaine Reuben and Ruth the motbr, electrical work, painting -together with recommendation*, to safe-conduct for the ships on an- Bardach. All wore period, style the board for Its coij ilderatlon. Mr. Gerard told of the difference Former Rumson other route. This negotiation was attendants? the bull and deck and sundry other Maj. Thomas Hlnkel, U. S. Army, gowns of yellow taffeta, with large repairs around the boat. Th* day's The survey, accor to a stat«- between the Germany of now' and complicated, since it involved com- P-47's In France white picture hats. ment included in ^ "194-4 budget, of yesteryear, declaring the people Girl Engaged munications by the International of Washington, D. C, was best crulfe came to a clota at Dr, Gil- 'l will show what power, water, and ,were always fighting among them- committee of the Red Cross with man. The ushers wars Dr. John Mr. Steinberg wat btst man for man's dock whers the boys gav* transportation facilities exist In the | selves, before 1870. The Germans ve governments and owners of the Red Bank Man it Slnnott, Jr., of Philadelphia, the his ton. three hearty cheers to thtlr host county aa well as land values, tax wh' o came t' o thi"•'s- countr--—•—•-—y befor—e Audrey Hasler to bride's brother-in-law; De Salx B. Th* couple will reside at Green- for a day crowded with pleasurable ihlps. The necessity of some Air Force Armorer ville, Mississippi, where th* bride- experiences. , rates, labor population centers, and 1870 greatly vary from the uGer- ihange In routes because of trans- Myers, Washington, D. C; Douglas allied facts. mans staying in the old country Wed Lt. Cheiney ortatlon snarls had. been foreseen Albert, Princeton, and 'Edmond groom It stationed. Among the Sea Scouts In good Notice was received from the after the creation of the German iy the American Red Cross even Among the first men of the Jean Van dsr Leur, Rumson. Tta* bride wat graduated from standing who took th* crult* wer* Mlnth Air Force to land in France Beachor college In 1942. rew.Leader John Simpson, Coxs- State Highway department that empire. In the old days there were Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Edward store D-Day, however, so new The bride, who is a member of the county's 1941 dirt road im- 300 states, but in 1913 there were >lans could be carried out promptly. was Cpl. Joseph C. Maher of New- the New York Junior League, at- Lieut. Steinberg It a graduate of wain Edward Weinstein, Yeoman Hasler of New York city and Son- man Springs road. Cpl. Maher li Daniel Sapp, John Caasagrande, provement program has been ap- only 25 states and they were known cy, Bermuda, formerly of Little Sli- Packing of Christmas parcels for tended Miss Porter's school, and Tulane univertlty law school. He proved by the commissioner and a an the German empire, not Ger- rlsoners of war in Europe was an armorer ln one of the squadrons was graduated from Vassar college It a member of the firm of Stein- Robert Hauter, Rinaldo Lev«ron«,, ver and Rumson, have announced if the Thunderbolt group under the Anthony Sols and Frank Verange. $50,000 allotment'made. , many. He then outlined the gov- the engagement of their daughter, tarted last week by volunteer ln June. berg and Company of New Orleans. ernment of the German empire and workers at the Red Cross packing ommand of Col. Gilbert L. Meyers. Lieut. Martin was graduated Among th* guests was Frank A. Miss Audrey Hasler, to Lieut. John This group was the first fighter McHugh, Jr., apprentice seaman, U. Its relation to the political organi- G. Chesney, U. S. Army Medical enter In Philadelphia. Mrs. Doug- from Stanford university in 1938. . HOLMES—HAMMELL zations that wanted to rule the &B E. Craik, prisoner-of-war rep- group to be based in France and He received his commission at S. N. R., who Is home on leavt. Tax Board Hears corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Snelson las gained a reputation for Its ac- Announcement hat been made of Prior to Joining the navy he was empire. This was the beginning cf Chesney of New York city. eaentatlve for the county chapter, Randolph Field, Texas, and li sta- the marriage of Mitt Margaret the Tlse of Hltlor. Inflation aftor :urate dive, glide and buzz bomb- tioned in California, where the a mate of the North Star, and It Miss Hasler attended Rumson gain emphasized that the families Holmes, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. the holder of the Amory L. Hatkell Appeals From 31 the last war ruined the middle class if war prisoners use the current ng. couple will live. L, P. Holmes of Auguita, Georgia, of people and it was here that tr.o Country school and Wykeham Rise Cpl. Maher waded ashore from award for the outstanding Sea school. A member of the Hartford lext-of-kin label to send their own and Lieut. Richard Hammelb U. S. Scout for 1943. His father, Frank helpfulness of the Kaiser saved Junior League, she made her debut Christmas parcels, since no special an LST with the forward echelon HOFFMANN—TABOON8KY Navy, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Will 'Reductions Amounting many a Jewish home and people. Jhrlstmaj label will be Issued by f his group, but a few short- days McHugh, Sr., who is tht chairman in 1937. Her sisters are Mrs. J. G. Miss Anna C. Hoffmann, daughter Hammell of Spring; str**t en May of the ships committee, also was But then Hitler came along, a man Blaine Ewlng, Jr., and Mrs. How- he provost marshal general's of- 'ollowlmr the Initial landings. Since It, at St. Andrew's Episcopal ; To $80,500 Granted who made a living gelling postal \tice:—Transport SC5nr"ff5naTO6S!~lir|; hen he has been stationed at one of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles bA ard BJrdj_Jj\_ r_ Hoffmann "of Leroy place, TBo" cards~lit Vienna^ and snnanrwtnrf Europe are steadily deteriorating, JfTHTiTfananaingr "strips to Be es-~ Lleut Hammell was graduated The Norjh Star U sponsored by The Monmouth county tax board, many a night had to sleep In flop- Lieut. Chesney is stationed at and so parcels should be sent im- tabltshed In France. There he S/Sgt Alfred J. Targonsky, ton of the Brotherhood of the Presbyter- Camp Gordon, Augusta, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Targonsky of Lo- from Red Bank high school and ; sitting ln th* Red Bank borough houses. He promised revtnge or mediately in order to reach the men Ives in a foxhole home beneath Rutgers university, where he was Ian church. They hold their meet- hall Monday, heard appeals from the middle claas, and it was there He was graduated from Yale In n European camps in time for the one of the many hedgerows that cust avenue, were married Satur- ings at that church and during th* 1938 and Cornell University Medi- day at a nuptial mass at St. James a member of Zeta Ptl fraternity. • SI tapayers and allowed reductions that the persecution of the Jews holidays. The Philadelphia pack- criss-cross the Normandy country- He Joined the Naval Reserve after boating season meet at the Mon- started. cal college in 1942. He was on the Bide. church, by Msgr. John B. McClosv mouth Boat club. Any boy who is -• amounting to $80,500. Present at staff of St. Luke's hospital, New ng center of the Red Cross will leaving high school, and was call- the hearings were Benjamin S. Dan- rovide a Christmas package for Prior to his Induction Into the key. A double ring ceremony was Interested in Sea Scouting which In- Mr. Gerard said that Hitler made York city until last June, when he used. ed to active duty In August, 1941. cludes ln Its program, seamanship, skin chairman, J. Albert VanScholk, use of the concentration camp* and joined the Medical corps. each American prisoner of war and armed forces Cpl. .Maher was em- He has teen service ln thfe South v secretary and Paul Klernan and livllian internee held by Germany. ployed as a farmer by John J. Mr*. H. Raymond Phillips was signaling, drill, and cruising, may often, to save space, had thero.be organist, and Michael Bergin was Pacific ln New Guinea. come to the meetings Tuesdays at . William B. Kirscb, The following headed. The lines which once mark- A wide margin has been allowed, lonklln. . He attended the Ret The bride was a stnlor at Welles- -CAMS were heard: to.' that there will be a sufficient Bank high school and the Seton soloist. Peach gladioli and ferns 8 p.m. at the boat club, where th* ed the boundaries of the states be- were the floral decorations. A re- ley college at the time of the wed- ship's officers and scouts will give Rsd Bank—Mrs. Louise F. Pow- came the land of terror. Mr. Ger- Board Heads iupply of packages for distribution. Hall prep school. His parents are ding. ers, East Front street, granted $2,- ard said that Hitler will fight to ;o additional servicemen , taken Mr. and Mrs. John Maher of Eaton- ception followed at Willowbrook more-information about saa scout- 000 on personal property because rlsoner between now and the holl- restaurant. Fair Uavon. ing; . the end, even if h» has to uie Talk With Bricker BBITTO—TODD she had left Red Bank in May, poison gas and bacteriological war- ay season. The bride was given In marriage 1943, taking goods with her; F. by her brother, Harry J. Hoffmann, •L faref . "Ther"The wilill l be more wars,"" Miss Norma Britto. daughter of Lawton Hindis, Maple avenue, and i it is born Howard Elected As and had her niece, Miss Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Britto of Card Party For Silver Mariner Pins A. Hoffmann, as her only attendant River street, and James R. Todd, Chairman of Group Hoar From Their Anthony Targonsky of Amltyvllle, Jr., were married Sunday at St. iivenAtBoatCIub Long Island, was best man for his Augustine's Episcopal church ln St. Ann's Church brother. Asbury Park by Rev. Charles H. den place, granted $500 veterans' Alvln Outcalt, president of the Son In France The bride was dressed ln a gown Dukes, rector. Immediately follow- ard said that the only possible solu- Bella Chemical company of Belle- Eleven Honored by of starched chiffon over satin, Annual Benefit to exemption. tion it an army of occupation. Councilman and Mrs. Russell H. ing the ceremony the couple left Shrewsbury—Fannie Newman, re- ville. New Jersey, was elected pres- made Colonial style, with a train. for a wedding trip to Cape May. In summary, he said, that Poles dent and Bob Howard, president Minton of Fair Haven received a Skipper of Sea Bird The material had an all-over pat- Be Held September 1 quested cut from $8,100 to $5,100, and all other peoples murdered, etter from their son, Pvt Russell The bride attended North Caro- approved; William W. Brown, re- of the Wbod Products company of tern of embroidered fiowera. She lina State college and was gradu- the Jews suppressed, use of con- Red Bank, was elected chairman of Minton, who has been overseas The Mariner ship Sea Bird held wor« a tiara of starched chiffon The annual card party for th* quested cut from $700 to $900, ap- centration camps, many a political Ince last May, He wrote from ated from the Cortez Peters Busi- benefit of St Ann's church, Keans- proved; estate of Elizabeth Bayer, the board of the newly organized Its first court of honor last night flowers, and her illusion veil was ness school ln Washington, D. C. leader never again heard from. National Association of Junior lomewhere In France and told of at the Monmouth Boat club. floor length. White gladioli and burg, will be held ln th* church requested cut from $3,000 to $1,500, Hitler, he said, is responsible for msslng through some of the war- She holds a government position. auditorium Friday night, Septem- decision reserved; Ray H. Stlllman, Achievement companies at a con- Guests were present to see thsweetheare t roses were used in her The bridegroom attended Brown the greatest horror of modern vention held at Chatauqua, Ohio, worn cities. He also wrote of meet- members of the ship receive their Colonial bouquet - ber 1. All parish organisations and requested cut from $30,000 to $16,- times. ng some of the soldiers who spent college, and Is now a student at parish members are combining their 000, decision reserved; Melvin lg, week. silver Mariner pins. The maid of honor wore blue Howard university in Washington, Among the guests presented to ut Thursday the president and a few months near Eatontown soon The official pins were presented joint efforts to make the event on* Wainwrlght, granted veterans ex- after Pearl Harbor and they told starched chiffon over satin, made where he Is a member of Alpha emption of $500. Mr. Gerard were William Wikolf, chairman of the board traveled to by the skipper of the Sea- Bird to Colonial style. Her matching head- of the largest and most successful R. D. Adams of Little Rook, Ark- lm how much they liked Mon- Phi Alpha fraternity. The couple ever held. Rumson—George V. Coe, request- tolumbus, state capital, to meet he following crew members: Em- dress and veiling consisted of a will reside at Washington, D. C. ansas, R. B. Tilton,' Harry Craw- with Gov. John W. Bricker, Vice mouth county. ma Ask, Jean Parker, Vera Cotton, tiara of blue starched chiffon flow- Mrs. John Beatty is chairman of ed cut from $165,100 to $94,400,ford of Asbury Park, Albert W. Pvt. Minton is attached to the the card party and prizes, assisted granted $30,000 off; Chemical Bank Presidential candidate, and explain Cecelia Vltrano, Phyllis Katsln, ers and her bouquet was peach VanNostrand, Noel Lartaud, Louis junior achievement's aims and pur- infantry In the Combat Intelligence Ellen Martin, Joan McHugh, Louise gladioli and blue delphinium. IN FINAL TRAINING by Mrs. Charlea Magulre, Mrs. Nel- and Trust Co., executor and trus- Conover, William Miller, Lieut Service. His brother, Lieut. John son Raub, Mrs. Samuel Thorn*, tee for estate of Caroline C. Dora- poses. In their discussion with the Jefferson, Elizabeth Hardwick, Following their wedding trip the Randolph Ballly, William Berqulst, governor the Jersey boya used the C. Minton, has recently completed Olga Brand and Armistice Ask. Lt. Carlyle F. Robinson, son of Mrs. Harry Hubert, Mrs. Ann Reil- merlch, deceased, requested cut Robert Mauser, Allan Church, Jr. course of training as a bombar- couple will be at home at 43 Leroy Ralph D. Robinson of Branch ave- ly and Mrs. Edward Dowllng. Mrs. from $37,000 to $27,500, granted $24,- opportunity to present views of the Four other crew members who place. For traveling the bride nue, Little Sliver, is a navigator Cecial Fraln, John Ametzner, Ad- association on the post-war world dier of a B-21 Liberator at Casper, have not yet completed their re- William Balbach heads the recep- 000; Margaret W. Black, requested dison Howland, John G. Anderson, Wyoming. According to his last chose an aqua colored drees, with with a B-24 heavy bombardment tion committee, composed of Mrs. as far as it affects the youth of the quirements for the pins sue Jean luggage accessories and a corsage crew now In its final stage of train- Gregg, country. etter home he la expecting a leave Olsen, her cousin by the same John MacDonald, Mrs. John Mc- soon during which he hopes to visit of cream-colored gladioli. ing at the Army air field, Casper, Donnell, Mrs. Stephen Knoblc, Mrs. They pointed out that one of name, Jean Olsen, Joyce Johnson The bride was graduated from Wyoming. Following completion of the biggest jobs still untouched his parents. His next assignment and Joan Conover. , Vincent Shea and Mrs. John Lena- granted $4,000; Federal Trust Co., Enrlght, Leslie Read, James W. may be overseas. Red Bank Catholic high school and his training he will be sent overseas han. of Newark, executor of the estate the job of trying to do something The next meeting of the Mari- was a member of the Blessed Vir- to a combat area, where he will Grant, President K. Allaire Corn- for the millions of young peoplo The brothers are graduates of ners will take place at the Irwln Refreshments will be arranged by of Christian W. Felganspan, de- Rumson high school and Russell gin sodality. She Is a member of help take up the fight against the ceased, requested cut from $24,400 now in school who at the end of boat works where the girls, dress- Court St. James, Catholic Daugh- enemy. Mrs. Nicholas DeTuro, commltte* the war will be looking for jobs attended Monmouth Junior college. ed in old clothes, will'begin work chairman, and Mrs. Lillian Lohsen, to $8,900, decision reserved; Audrey Chairman Zellman announced ters of America, and the choir of L. Carroll, requested cut from $18,- without the benefit of any previous on the boat which they have just St James church. Mrs. Grace Ryan, Mrs. James Pap- that the program next week will be experience of a former Job, or with- received through the TO GIVE RECITAL pa and Mrs. Gertrude Ahem. En- 600 to $12,000, granted $3,000; Phjl- In charge of John Rice, who will HOLLAND W. HYER kindness of S/Sgt. Targonsky is stationed at lp B. Townley', requested cut from out the benefit of being a veteran Capt. Charles Irwin. Fort Monmouth. Before entering Hermlne Hudon, Elberon vocal tertainment is in charge of the men present a program on "Electronics." of the war. Rolland W. Hyer, -45, of Mohawk teacher, will present one of her stu- of the parish, the Blessed Virgin $8,500 to $5,700, granted $2,500; R. V. R. H. Stout was welcomed avenue, Minnesink Park, died sud- the service he was employed by the Mary sodality, Holy Name society Mrs Louise Jeffrey for the estate ] '^ *„£•£, deTafter an" 111 nets denly late 3aturday night Of a Sterling Furniture company. He is dents, Elizabeth Joy Wagner, dra- of Edward W. Jeffrey, "quested | Shrewsbury Pilot matic soprano, In a song recital at and Knights of Columbus. Other Qf many monthB heart attack. The body was con- a graduate of Red Bank Catholic parish organizations participating cut from $2,500 to Albert Stoye veyed to Rlvervlew hospital by the high school and a member of St. the Columbia hotel, Asbury Park, $3250; Florence M. Minugh request- Wins Decorations Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock. are the Catholic Daughters and the Red Bank first aid Bquad but was James choir. Parent-Teacher association. ed cut from $2,500 to $500, affirmed. Handcraft Work Gets Promotion dead on arrival at the institution, First Lieut. Vincent L. Reed, son Miss Wagner is the daughter of Sea Bright—Fuel Oil Delivery, of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Reed of SHOER—HALPEBIN Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wagner of A novelty prize will be secured He had been subject to heart spells Branchport avenue, Long Branch. by Mrs. Helen Coclon, and Mr*. Inc. requested cut from $5,200 to Patrolman John Stoye of- John in the past. Sycamore avenue, - Shrewsbury 1 ;»1,000, granted $l,75(fc. Albert F. Er- Show At Baynton's street has received word of the pro- township, has been awarded the Miss Elizabeth Shoer, daughter James Carton is in charge of the Mr. Hyer was born in Holmdel of Rabbi and Mrs. Mendel Shoer of grand award. fijer, requested cut from $5,200 to Various handcraft type articles, motion of his son, Albert Stoye, U. township and was a son of DeWltt Air Medal and three Oak ' Leaf BIVERVIEW PATIENTS 1*1.000, granted $1,750; R. Thomas S. Navy, to the rank of third CIBBS clusters, having completed 32 mis- Salem, Massachusetts, and Dr. made by children attending the C. and Elizabeth Daley Hyer. He Meyer Halperin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alice Jacobs of New York I-Bowers, requested cut from $5,950 Red Bank piaygrOunds this" sum- petty officer. He Is stationed at was a resident of Mtddletown for sions' as B-21 Liberator bomber Groese He, Michigan, Mrs, Abram Halperin of Prospect city is a medical patient at River- Ordinance Stops |U> $4,950, decision reserved; Daniel jmeI.p are be|ng displayed in the a number of years and his passing pilot. He has also been awarded view hospital. She was admitted '. O'Laughlin. requested cut from | s of Baynton linoleum Petty Officer ^toye, who Is an the Distinguished Flying Cross. avenue, .were married Sunday, Au- show w nd0W proved to be a Bhock to many gust t, at the Peabody, Massachu- yesterday.' Trailer Parking 400 to $2,050, decision reserved; Bhop on Broad gtreet. The play- aviation machinist's mate, has been friends ln this vicinity. He was a Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allocco of Thomas Bowers, granted veto ground season olosed Friday at ain the service for the past year., He RIBS FRACTURED setts, Community center. The cere- An ordinance prohibiting th* < painter by trade and was one of mony was performed by the bride's Keyport are parents of a son born exemption of $500. large out-door meet held at thwae s graduated from Red Bank high the charter members and an ex- this morning at the hospital. parking of trailers within the bor- Red Bank high school athletic field. school, and received Us naval ail Enrico Giordano of Grand ave- father, and was followed by a re- ough limits was passed on first empt fireman of the Mtddletown nue, Eatontown, suffered several ception and supper for 95 guests War stamps were given tp three technical training at Memphis, Ten- fire company at Headdon's Corner. reading at a meeting Tuesday night nessee. While at shoor In Mem- broken ribs when he was hit Mon- at the home of the bride's parents. NOW SERGEANT red E. Reiss children from each borough play- Besides his parents, with whom day afternoon by a car driven by of Atlantic Highlands mayor and | ground who had received the hlgh- phis o'ne of his instructors was Vin he resided, Mr. Hyer Is survived by The bride wore a white satin council. John M. Plllsbury, bor- »ts Air Medal cent W. Dresser, chief petty officer, Miss Edith Kleftman of West Front gown, designed on simple lines and The promotion of Sgt VlcRir M. ' est number of points for the season, a sister, Mrs. Charles Conklin o street, Red Bank. The accident oc- Marasclo, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. ough attorney, was requested to I.'15th AAF ln Italy—Second Lieut, based on a point system set up by of Red Bank. Minnesink Park; two brothers, De- had a fingertip length veil which draw up such an ordinance to pre- curred on River road, Fair Haven. was attached to a white satin cap, Marasclo, 13 Locust avenue, Red ilfred E. Rclss, 20, son of Mr. and tho playground supervisors, Wln- Wltt, of River Plaza, and William, Giordano was sitting on the run- Bank, from corporal has been an- vent the development of a trailer (rs. Alfred rtelss, 107 Linden nors at the Branch avenue of Headdon's Corner. She carried gardenias, Miss Ruth camp ln the borough. P'ay- 200 Attend PBA ning board of his car when he was Shoer was her sister's only attend- nounced by Maj. Leo C. Moon, com- ace, Red Bank, New Jersey, has ! ground were George Sprlngsteln, Services were held yesterda; struck. He was taken to Rlver- manding officer of the P-47 Thund- It was announced that the. ap- ant, and her green organdy gown proval of the State Department of een awarded the Air Medal with Robert Bennett and Hazel Rose; Ball At Sea Bright afternoon at the Worden funeral vlew hoslptal. Officer Joseph Her- was trimmed with matching lace, erbolt fighter squadron, with which ne Oak Leaf cluster for "Meritor-1 athletic field, Doris Wilson, Carl home with Rev. Charlea A. Thunn, den Investigated but no summonses he is serving ln France. Local Government, had been re- More than 200 persons attendei Bummer flowers made up her. bou- ceived for an emergency appropri- ous achievement In aerial flight:Hughes and Mabel Shomo, and Ber- pastor of the Red Bank Baptla were issued. quet. t-bile participating In sustained I gen place, Louise Jones, Joan Froet the annual ball of the Rumson Pa- church, officiating. Interment wa ANOTHER OOEANPORT GIRL ation of $1,200 for a new police car trolman's Benevoleat assoclatloi in Fair View cemetery. . PFC Jacob Halperin, the bride- to replace the old one said to be ^operations against the enemy." [and Carl Bradley. NOW LIEUTENANT COLONEL. groom's brother, was best man. He Lieut. Reiss, Liberator pilot, has last night at the Sea Bright Yach The bearers, members of the Mid' Lieut, and Mrs. Robert A. Men- beyond repair. Bills amounting to club. Patrolman George Dougher dletown township fire company, W. Lawrence Selbert of Little IB a student at the Long Island Col- ten of Eatontown boulevard are approximately $4,000 were ordered I flown many missions against Nazi lege of Medicine. * targets and has been over such "Bill" Fluhr To ty of Sen Bright was ln charge o: were Ex-Chief Arthur Soden, Wil- Silver has been promoted from ma- parents of a daughter born Wed- paid. arrangements. liam Kane, Hailan Hogan and jor to lieutenant colonel ln the tech- The bride's mother was attired in nesday of last week at Monmouth prized and heavily defended Instal- a dusty pink ensemble . and the lations as Munich, Vienna and the Address Rotarians The association embraces the po George Kelly. The flowers were nical and liaison division of the Sig- Memorial hospital. conveyed to the cemetery by the nal Corps, U. S. Army. bridegroom's mother chose an aqua SERVICES AT HONOR ROLL. i Ploesti oA fields. William A. Fluhr, president of lice departments of Rumson, Se: colored gown. Both had corsages A graduate of Red • Bank high the Red Bank Community Cham- Bright, Highlands and Atlantic fire truck of that company. Lt. Col. Selbert, who was form- , The Old For the New A Labor Day ceremony will b* Highlands. erly stationed at Fort Monmouth, of orchids. r school, Rt-lss entered the Army ln ber of Commerce and local man The bride is a graduate of the There are articles of furniture, held Monday, September 4, at the [October, 1942, and won his wings CHARGED WITH STABBING. is now serving overseas. His wife rugs, draperies, etc., which are no Seventh District honor roll on Bray ager of the Texaco Oil company, resides on Markham place, Salem, Massachusetts, high school ; at Columbus, Mississippi. | will be the speaker at today's meet SPAGHETTI SUPPER and Beth Israel hospital, School of longer used In your home. Sell avonuo and Port Monmouth road, George Barretto an employoe at them. This Is easy if you advertise East Keansburg, The honor roll j Ing of the Red Bank Rotary clubb. An Italian style spaghetti and the Port Monmouth fish factory, Nursing,-ln Boston. She met'her them ln The Register's classified HOME ON 15-DAY LEAVE WOMAN'S LEG BROKEN husband- while/ doing graduate has been decorated by Mrw and Mrs. Mr, Fluhr, better known among meat ball supper will be. served was held, for the grand Jury Tues- want department in the "For Sale" J. GoclOn of Taylor avenue. East Major John H. PoBten and wife j his close associates as Bill, will Sunday afternoon, September G, atday by Recorder Irving W. Teeple - George Barretto, an employee at study work atyHarvard Unjyorslty column. There you will nnd a School of Medicine, SheisVuper- readv "market, And If you watfch Keansburg, who placed a wreath i arc expected today at the home of J talk "to the Rotarians- and their the Port Monmouth fire house, of Mlddletown township on a charge noslnk park, Middlatown township, of artificial and real flowers at the is pareptB. Mr. and Mrs. W. Harry 'guests on the subject of black mar- sponsored by .-Jtha parish; of St'of assault and battery. He Is vltor of the operating rooms at those same columnos youw will find is In Rlvervlew hospital J with a 4&tlUlJU fc o 'Ww t •h?g->-!^\f^^^riKk -)>y-«n'-}*»Hi ••IsraeU" h«»*l-tt*r-H»»4 - .mas; &.^ElCUaSlJ»WlUV»J fc: ' Jtof l&Jj^. ubpwii too.^TEr money Vflu (nave ln youT circle of geraniums and flags in If, major, who Is stationed, in Idaho, 'matter quite•b'Dine study and prob- Committee members are Mrsanothe. r worker at the factory, In automobile driven by Paul Fried- named to that position by the, hos- i sale will go a Ions; way toward that P, Is taking advantage of a 15-day I ably, no one ln this vicinity'can George Dorgan, Mrs. Bernard Dool- the arm and shoulder. Mlddletown^ berg of West New York. A sum- pital staff. purchase. Telephone Red Bank 13 honor of their son «nd the many v Dr. Halperin was an honor stu- other boys from this ares, who are leave to make his first visit home jtalk more intelligently on the sub- ey and Mrs. James Hlnes of Port polics took Glenn to Rlvervlew mons was' Issued to the driver by tor The Register Ad-Uker.—Adver pow serving their country.' in several months. Ject than he,' Monmouth. > hospital. Ptttrolman Earl Eattmond. dent at Red Bank high school and tlsemerit RED BANK REGISTER. AUGUST 24. 1944 Page Three son of Mr. and Mrs. Jere Carew, Dietitian Aide Army Trailer Rumson formerly of this borough,, was a Receives Wings guest of Robert Enstlce ot Lafay- (Th. ftad Bank Eeii.Ur can U As Aerial Gunner >ought la Kumurn from th. Rumaon ette street. * To Visit Here 1 WANTED Corps Year Old Pharmacy. Finnarty'l. Torborg .. Jerrx The Rumson ship of the Sea Andrew C. Kins, son of Mr. and GRADE 3 TIRES Davli and Hover'*) Scouts will male* an over-night Mrs. Andrew H. King of Cedar ave- Red Cross Needs Staff to Recpiit Councilman and Mrs. Robert G. cruise from Rnmson to Fair Raven nue. Fair Haven, has been gradu- Ilsley of Ridge road and their son in. rowboats and canoes Saturday. ated from the Army Air Force* ALLGQODYEM Female More Volunteers WACs for Service Robert and daughter Elizabeth are William E. Fry, seaman second Flexible Gunnery school at Tyndall expected home this week from the class in the Navy, son of Mrs. An- Field, Panama City, Florida, • one Gatlneau Fish and Game club, na Fry, was a week-end guest of of the largest schools of Its kind in TREAD Thli month marki tht anniver- ^e WAC recruiting trailer Is In Point Comfort, Canada, where they Edward Beck of Third street. the Army Air Forces Training Employees sary of the completion ot the flrat Red:Bank all day today to recruit have been on vacation for two George P. Dwlght has returned Command. FOLLOWING SIZES year of tne newest corps of volun- women for various services with months. from the Groton school camp at Upon his graduation he received , TO WORK AS teer apecial aervlcei of the county the Army. Lieut. Cteorgiana Norsk Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Berckmans Bristol, New Hampshire, where he a pair of silver wings signifying IN STOCK Red Cross chapter, the dietitian recruiting officer for this area, will of Navesink River road and their has been a counselor for two that new he Is ready to take his COUNTER GIRLS aide corps. This corps came into be In charge. son, Bruce, Jr., visited their daugh- months. place at a member of the combat being became of the shortage of The trailer will be staffed by ter, Mias Nancy Berckmans, 'over Ronald S. Jacobs, seaman first crew of an AAF bomber. ' 6.00x16 - 5.50x17 - 6.25x16 AND hospital personnel, since dietitians PFC Christina Frisch and Sgt. the week-end at H. H. Hackney's class, of River road, was graduated At the gunnery school, he was like nurses, are being absorbed by Jean Weller of the county WAC Cold Saturday farm, Finksburg, from the Navy's Quartermaster trained in the operation OT>80 and BUS GIRLS the armed forces. recruiting staff; Sgt. Harry Ber- Maryland, where she is studying school at Sampson Naval Training M caliber machine guns, first on 7.00x16 - 4.75x19 - 5.25x18 The chapter is constantly in need raan and Cpl. Thomas Trakas. The agriculture and gaining practical Center, Sampson, New York, this ground ranges and later in the air, AT THE of more volunteer! for thi« work trailer ha* been In the county all experiance in the subjects she has week and now awaits assignment learning by simulated aerial battle WE DO RECAPPING AND VULCANIZING and a new training class will start week, and this week-end will be In studied at Cornell university. to sea duty or to a Navy shore conditions how to blast enemy Officers' Club next month at Fitkln hospital. The Asbury Park. Mrs, Hooker Talcott of Chapel station. Selected for the school by tighter planes from the sky. new class will -work throughout Tuesday three members of the Hill entertained a large number of a series of aptitude tests given dur- As an aerial gunner hv will join Cafeteria their training |erlod under the recruiting staff were models at a friends at a cocktail party at her ing recruit training, he has receiv- thousands of his "teammates of the supervision of graduate dietitians, fashion show held at the Essex home Sunday afternoon in honor of ed Instruction in signaling, care sky," carrying the attack to the and the nutrition department of and Sussex hotel at Sprink Lake, Admiral •• Herbert F. Howard of CHARLIES and use of navigation instruments enemy In all parts of the world as and Soda; Shop the hospital. They will be taught for the benefit of FItkin hospital. Washington, V>, C, who until Tues- and recording of weather data, Lieut. Phyllis HcGehee, former re- guardians of America's heavy and LEADING TIKE SHOP IN MONMOCTH COTJNTT AT how to set tray« property, to pre- day had been spending his vaca- rules of the road at sea and In in- medium bombers. pare and serve dish desserts and cruiting officer in this area, wore tion at the Rumson on Waterman land waters, chart reading and 115 West Front St. Phone 1742 Red Bank salads. Aides are also traifled to her white dress uniform; 8gt Jane avenue. Admiral and Mrs. Howard other duties of the quartermaster. prepare special orders In the diet Redding, of the WAC office staff, Boys can make Docket money by Fort Monmouth are now spending a week with Mr, Mr. and Mrs. William Mego of selllne the Register—Advertisement kitchen. ' modeled her tropical worsted suit, and Mrs. Lelghton Lobdell of Ridge Avenue ot Two Rivers are parents Dietitian aides are asked to give and Pvt. Frisch, appeared In the road before returning to Washing of a son born Saturday at Mon- only four hours one day a week, new WAC off duty dresi. -•- ton. mouth Memorial hospital. Attractive Salary and only three aides a day normal- Within the past week there have Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Elchler of ly are on duty. The present mem- been several new guests registered Washington avenue are parents of All applicant* apply Monday bers of the corps find the duties Drunk Breaks Pledge; at The Rumson. Among these are a daughter, bom Thursday at Mon- - and Tuesday morning, Auguat light, Interesting, and of great But Recorder Doesn't Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Knlgnt of Balti- mouth Memorial hospital. value to the hospital. It cannot be more, Maryland; Mr. aqd Mrs. W. Mrs. George McCue of Park ave- 28, 29i between 9—11:30 at too strongly emphasized, according VCharles Haggerty of West Bright- Schrader of Philadelphia., Miss Bar- PRESENTS nue has received word that her son Bldg. 535 at to Mrs. Herbert D. 'Wright, chair- ton, Staten Island, charged with be- bara Hun'.ley and Mrs. Walter W. Alfred, whp is in the Army tank man of volunteer special services, ing intoxicated, was arraigned be- Huntley of New York city, Mrs. M. corps, is now in France. Another that every aide »erves the war ef- fore Recorder John V. Crowell in Pearson, Mrs. G. Goldschmidt, Dr. son, Cpl. Rex. E. Goodenough, was Officers' Club fort tremendously by helping the police court Friday morning. The C. E. Newcorw, Mrs. L. L. David- wounded in action on Guam on hospital and, by helping the hospit- recorded meted out a sentence of son, Ensign Franklin E. Eck and Jjuly 22. '' Fort Monmouth, N. J. al, they serve the families of many from 30 to 45 days In the county Chester Billing*, all of New York service men and women. jail, but suspended sentence when city; Major George Wade, Jr., and College Shop The response to the need for the man promised to leave town. Lt Col. F. C. Merscom of West Little Silver these volunteers has not been met He warned, however, that a re-ap- Point, New York; former Postmas- very well even considering the pearance would mean jail. ter and Mrs. J. F. Sinnott of New- Frank Xovekin, seaman first short hours of duty and the small ark and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gubel- JEWELRY REPAIRING At 3:30 o'clock Saturday morning mann of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. class, who Is on a LST, spoke in a WatcfcM, Clock, and Jawalrjr Owned number of aides requested per day. Haggerty walked into police sta- letter to his mother, Mrs. Lillian 1 A luncheon was given Tuesday Winners and R.palr.0 al Reaunabta Pricai Appilcantsafor the new course'to tion, again intoxicated. He told Re- Lovekin, of meeting Bill Becker of start next month may register Im- by Mrs. George Gray Ward of Rum- All Work Cuaranlted lor On Year corder Crowell, upon being ar- son road in honor of Mrs.'Herbert Newman Springs road on his ship H. ROSIN, Jeweler mediately at chapter house, Shrews- raigned Before him later in' the while transporting troops for the bury, either by calling in person or morning, that he was very sorry he F. Howard of Washington, D. C. invasion in southern France. He Our College Shop's open! And IS Waal Front Su, , Bad Bask, N. J. by phoning Red Bank 3*43. had been unable to keep his prom- PFC Joseph Smith, Jr., of the writes of having a swell time talk- ise. The recorder said be was very Marines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos- Ing over old times at home during brimming with college win* sorry, too, but that there was no eph Smith of Third street, has been the three days Becker was on his reason why he (the recorder) home on a 10-day leave 'from Cher- ship. ners! Double-duty clothes- shouldn't keep his promise, and ry Point Marine base in .North Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Roehl of sent-Haggerty on hU way to Free- Carolina. Church street have been spending August Fur Sale! hold for the Jail sentence. Miss Ann Campanella of Sumson a few days in New York city. set for a busy life on and off road is enjoying a two weeks' vaca- Rev. and Mrs. PaullG. Jochlnke Small Deposit Reserves Your Coat - tion from her duties at Campanel- at Eatontown will Vm guests this the campus! Fair Haven la's beauty salon on River road. evening of Rev. and Mrs. Harold P. Special Rates on Repairs and Remodels David Hicks, seaman second Wayman at the Methodist parson- ITba Had Bank K«fiiUr can be class In the Navy, son of Mr. and age. bought in Fair Havan from MacVa Mrs. Percy Hicks of Third street, William H. Carhart will preach atore and Fair Haven Market) is home for nine days from Bain- Sunday morning in the Oakhurst Cooperman Fur Shop, Inc. Rodney W. Lancaster, 18, son of brldge Naval Training station, Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs: Lionel W. Lancaster Maryland. Rev. Walter B. Williams of Sea SUITS 24 Monmouth SL Phone 1650 Red Bank, N.J. of Eattin road was enrolled recent- Mr. and Mrs. John A. Maher, Bright will occupy the pulpit of ly in an intensive course at the Mrs. O'Gorman Malone and Miss Embury church Sunday morning In Radio Naval Training AUce. £ -the-abaence.an vacation of the pas- cated on the campus of the Uni- were guests over the week-end of tor. versity of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis- Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Shanley of the Rev. Herbert M. Smith, father of All wool Gabardinei, man tail- consin. Selection to attend the Avenue of Twp RlverB. Mrs. Louis Eastmond, who has specialty school was made on the A party was given Sunday night been spending the last few months ored, in all the newest Fall basis of his recruit training apti- by* John Borden of Rumson road with his son, Rev. Herbert J. tude tests. The course includes the at his home. Smith of Atlantic City, Is now visit- colors. operation, function and mainten- Mr. and Mrs. Manton B. Metcalf ing his other son, William Smith, ROOFS ance of radio transmitting and re- of Bingham avenue entertained a superintendent of the Long Branch ceiving 'equipment, and the send- number of friends at a dinner at schools. Also smart Shetlands and Glen ing-and receiving of messages in their home Saturday. SJDEWALLS international code. Successful com- Mrs. Henry p. Elliott of Rumnon • The local school will .ICQEen Set. pletion of the course will see the road will give a dinner party Sat- tember 6 and all pupils who did not Plaids. INSULATION bluejacket graduate with the petty urday at her home. attend school last year are request- officer rate of radioman third class Mr. and Mrs. Amory L. Haskell ed to register at the school Septem- or receive recognition as eligible to of Whipoorwili road, Middletown, ber 1 between the hours of 2 and 4 DIRECT from FACTORY toYO U qualify for that advancement have announced . that a dinner p. m. ' A rummage sale will be held dance will be given at their home Local YMCA activities will be re- 95 T1LO — (A* tpteiaUtt — CMn uro jrotf money, give you a better job. sumed about October 1. In the buaineaa 30 jteara — 3W>,000 aatiiaed cuiiomeri. Tuesday, August 29, in the Episco- Saturday, September 9. pal parish house, beginning at 19 a. Capt. and Mrs. William G. Wen- Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Smith of m. Miss Mary Emma Hendrlck- dell of Washington, D. C, were Sunnycrest spent Saturday at Cam- Only mo Does All 4 son and Miss Beth Scowcroft are week-end guests of Mrs. Ernest den where they visited a sick 1. MANUFACTURES 3. AMANAES PAYMENTS in charge. Fahnestock of Ridge road. friend. See our big collection today! Tito makes top quality material* In ffj ComenlMt tod«t pUa tmagti. r.j Sandy's barber shop oa River Charles Beattie, Jr., son of Coun- Mrs. Joseph J. O'Brien of Branch own big modern plinti it Stratford, money dam-no red taye. road will be open Saturday after- cilman and Mrs. Charles Beattie avenue has returned home from Conn. noon and evening of this week. An- of Bellevue avenue left Monday for Riverview hospital with her Infant 4. GUARANTEES son. 2. APPLIES Every Tllo lob U-furry protected by a thony Acardi is the proprietor. Washington, D. C, with Capt. and Every Tllo job dont by our own Tllo. fuarante* of BOTH mattriab and work- The Fair Haven schools will open Mrs. William G. Wendell and will Sgt. and Mrs. Wilbur Buck of tnlned expert meclunks. maiukla-COMFLETE RESPONSIBILITY. at 8:30 September 6. The schools remain there until the end of the Prospect avenue are parents of a will close at 12:30 for the first week. ion born Thursday at the Hazard Free Inspection and Eat/mate three' days. The regular schedule Jerome Carew, Columbus, Ohio, hospital. • • College Shop Stars * * Your Government urjci you to protect _your property and eon- will be followed-beginning-Septem- •erve fuel. Get Tilo'» price for re-roofing, aidewalli or insulation. ber 11. New pupils may register CM tht Tilo man TODAY.- on the opening day. Beginners ALL WOOL TILO ROOFING CO., INC. who will be 5 years old by October 31, will be admitted during the first two weeks of school but at no other SHETLAND CARDIGANS RED BANK, N. J.—5 West Bergen Place time during the year. High school pupils may call at the office of the Plaid Binding I2493 Red Bank 996 Willow street school for their bus With Matching Skirt tickets Tuesday, September 5 from 1:30 p. m. to 3:30 p. m. AMERICA'S LARGEST ROOFERS & SIOEWALL INSULATORS Owing to the illness of the librar- ALL WOOL ian,''Miss Jane Covant, the Fair Haven public library will be closed until September 5. SKIRTS $c.oo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Irving Brown of River road, entertained over the week-end Miss Dork Blg- Plaids and Plain Colors gio and Miss Agnes Flading of Pal- isade. WESKITS Middletown Village All Wool Shetland, Flannel (Tha Had Bank Betlitar can ba bought In Mlddlatovn Vlllaga at tha and Gabardine it<#a of J. C. Knight). $ 95 Miss Janet R. Page returned to UP her New York city home Tuesday, • SLACKS 8 after spending a, month with her See our line Beautiful Fall Shades grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. Harry Selection now Page. With Matching Weskit Mr. and Mrs. James Williams are on display. entertaining Mrs. Williams' brother and sister, Miss Elizabeth Embree, LATEST STYLE ALL WOOL and William Embree, of Westches- ter county, New York. • BLOUSES SWEATERS Winners at the Bridge club meet- ing Friday at the home of Mm. Edward Early were Mrs. John H. Also the New Rayon Flannel Warren, Mrs. Frederick C. Tatum, Blouses in Stock Mrs. George. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Rich- ard Coblens and Mrs. Kenneth Rob- inson. The club will meet tomor- NO SERMON NEEDED... row afternoon at the home of Mrs. Smith. The Middletown Social club will MDDING CLOSE OUT! JUST A WORD OF ADVICE. meet tomorrow at 8:80 p. m. at Me- chanic's hall. Mrs. Reginald Wood Is entertain- All our Summer Suits, Slack Outfits and to your war-time dollar! Save It ... and save regularly. ing her sister, Mrs. H. W. Post and BANDS family of Westwood. Sight inflation, mod secure your future by saving in our James M. Remsen, U. S. Navy, A. Shorts at Great Savings. systematic Saving* Share Arjoomte ... watch It grow Into O. M. B., second class. Is home on a 15-day leave, vlsltlg his aunt, Mrs; a sizeable reserve, so you'll Mive it when you'll really Charles L. Steuerwald. He will re- WILBUR'S want It, RED BANK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. has turn to San Diego, California. BUY NOW! Mr. and Mrs. Victor Slgler had never missed a dividend payment In 64 yean •, • your Ac- as their week-end guests, Mr. and You'll find a variety of count still profits from It. Mrs. H. Ormsby and their son, Matching JBrlde .and Thomas Ormsby, U. 8. Navy, car- styles to suit your taste, Groom Set —Fashioned BUY WAR BONDS penter's mate, second class. Young at a price to At your purse. In the modem manner. Ormsby has just returned from 20 Yellow gold rings. months' active duty in the Solomon islands in the South Pacific. The Ormsby family are Carlstadt resi- dents. WILBUR'S REDBRNK Mr. and.Mrs. Winston Kock are I SAVINGS AND LOAN •5Q5ES31 entertaining relatives from Cincin- 15 BROAD STREET, • RED BANK nati, Ohio. ° i (ESTABLISHED 60 YEARS)- RED BANK 330 - 10 BROAD ST. - RED BANK J J TewTio^Mr^? rlEO aVW WVIW. J* WC Chartered business leads through the Regis- EHDina BIVRI t\un lster's advertising columns.—Ad- vertisement. Four BED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 24,1944 Columbus, held a cold plate supper weak-end with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Farmhand Ii Held Keansburg In the council club room, Saturday Red Bank Soldier's D. Simpson and family at Bay Christian Science night Head, where, they have a bungalow In Assault Case , (The Red Bank ReiUtor can ba bought in Keanaburg at the atone of The Young People's society of Outfit Win* Citation for a month. . > • . • , • Reading Room Lonnle Patterson, colored Holm- X. I* Miller. N. Santa Luela, Philip Kel- the Lutheran church will hold a With the Fifth Army, Italy—Cpl. , Miss Annie Cowls* spent Tuesday ler, Oharlea Vocal, L. Zuckerman and beach party. Sunday afternoon, Au- Chorcta Edifice, del farjnnand, was committed to Georn Swlii). Francis P. Little of Red Bank With her cousin, Mrs, Jerry Boa In HIGHWAY GARDENS the county Jail Sunday by Juitice gust 37, at the parsonage (rounds Asbury Park,. Miss Jackie Hinson Second Lieut William A. Wil- servss on the Fifth Army Italian M* Broad Street, Bed Bank of the Feace Fred Qulnn of Free- at Keyport. front' with a •mall finance detach- returned home after spending two hold in default of $3,000 ball on a liams has been promoted to first Seaman Kenneth W. Doll of Col- ment which was officially commend- weeks with Miss Cowles. Tel. Red Baak 34«0J. charge of.atrocious assault and lieutenant, according: to informa- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turney and Flowers jw All Occasions ' f lins street, completed his. recruit ed recently by the Second Corps . OPEN DAILY battery.' ' tion received by his mother, Mrs. training at the U. 3. Naval Train- son John and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edith B. Williams. Lieut. Williams comodander, MaJ. Gen. Geoffrey I to 4 P. M. Patterson struck William Jenk- ing station at Sampson, New York, Keyas, for proficiency, skill, cour- Turney and daughter Jean of ins, another colored farmhand, over who received his silver wings at Tuesday of last week. tesy and devotion to duty. Princeton, visited Mr. and Mrs. State Highway 35 - Exoept Sunday and the head with an iron bar Satur- Big Springs, Texas, last October, Is Theodore O. Bailey and family a bombardier on a Liberator bomb- Mri. Mildred Jordan is a'patient The unit Is commanded by Lieut Holiday! day, according to state police from at Fort Hancock hospital, Col. Frederick 'C. Hartmann of Sunday. Shrewsbury barracks who investi- er, based in England. The West Keansburg first aid Barrlngton, Illinois, former assist- Mrs. Augustus Wlndhurst and T«l«phont 3433 Red Bank Friday Evenings, 7:S0 to .9:80 gated, following a quarrel. Jenkins Sgt. Robert Gelsler, son of Mr. squad held a meeting at the West ant vice president of the City Na- daughter Marilyn Lea of Long Is- was taken to Hazard hospital after and Mrs. J. Oeisler of Forest aver Keansburg firehbuse Tuesday eve- tional Bank * Trust company of land, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. An- Here the Bible, ihe Wurlce ol sup(i»r •uoissnouoo t 3u|j8JjnB nue, Is now serving with the Signal ning. Chicago. With a staff of only 20 drew i, Latham. llarr Baker Eddjr, Discoverer and allegedly threatened Patterson with Corps stationed in England. His men it has disbursed $1,300,000 in Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smale at- Founder of OfariitUn Science, and wife Is Mrs. Ruth Gelsler. Charles Farley, Sr., was given a all otfttr authorlied Chrletlan'ScU a knife. reception In celebration of his Slst a ilngla month. tended a theatrical performance in •aet Utvnturt may be read,'bor- At a borough council meeting READE'S N Operating close to toe front lines New York city Thursday. rowed "or- vurehawd. last Tuesday night, It was announc- birthday last Sunday at the home Finding help Is easy with Reg- of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. —often under direct enemy obser- Mr. and Mrs. John D. Walker and The Public le Welcome ed that an auxiliary fire pump has vation—the unit landed in Sicily 13 ion Floyd are spending two weeks later Ad.—Advertisement been Installed at the municipal and Mrs. Walter Farley of Twilight CARLTON THEATRE avenue. More than 100 relatives days after the Invasion. In that at Welrton, West Virginia, with dump. Applications of two special campaign It established a record relatives. Personal Direction of Walter Read* police officers for part time work and friends, many from Newark and Keansburg, attended. Mr. and for the prompt payment of combat Mr. and Mrs.. Lawrence Arnold, TELEPHONE BED BANH lMO were approved. Borough Manager troops. . Joyce Arnold and Mrs. Sophia Clinton B. Lohsen, was authorized Mrs. Charles Farley, Sr., reside on Dally attiMpf:00 and » J P. M. Bay avenue. First paymasters to .arrive In Stutz have returned to New Cum- to sell sevettl borough lots. They berland, Pennsylvania, after spend- Conttnnom Saturdays. Sundays and HoM- -• Will be advertised to be sold at the Miss Madeline Dickey Of 12th Rome, the organisation met pay- street,' West.' Keansburg, Injured roll* promptly In that area, where ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. next meeting of the council Sep- Frank McCleaster and family. tember 6. her left arm In an automobile ac- troops had an opportunity to apend T0DAY—FRIPAY and SATURDAY cident last week. some of their funds. Mrs. Arthur Heath and children The Lions club will dispose of a Mr. and Mrs. Albert Murphy of Little's sister, Miu Dorothy M. David and Rhoda of Fair Lawn, bond at the Casino theater on Campbell avenue are the parents Little, lives on Newman Spring* arc spending two weeks with Mrs. the boardwalk tomorrow night.. of a son born Saturday, August IS, road, Red Bank. Heath's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Parker, sotf of Mr. at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Frank C. Hyer of Crawford's Cor- and Mrs, Bertram Parker of 79 ner. Harding road, was given a party 'Buddy McCleaater, ion. of Mr. last Friday in celebration of Ms 11 Hazlet and Mrs. Frank McCleaster, cele- birthday. ' Eatontown (The Red Bank Iteglitet' can be brated hl« Tth birthday Monday Mrs. Louis Ruliman was Install- bought In Hatlet from Mrs. Edna M with a party. Decorations were (The Red Bank Register cfn be W. Feuux and Frank Hertle'i etore). ed as president at a meeting of the sought in Eatontown at the atom of yellow and green, with a birthday Monmouth County American Le- William G. Divls and G. Edward Smock) Thomas R*athbone, chairman of cake with candlee. He received a gion auxiliary at the Legion home the Raritan Salvage committee, number of gifts. Each guest re- The prayer wheel and reading states that the tin can collection Friday) evening. Mrs. Emily Gr,ady out of the New Testament in one ceived a gift and a favor basket was appointed to the membership will be held on August M to 30th Guests wen Edward Maurer, Da- of the dialects of India featured the with the township truck assisted by committee. message brought last Sunday at the vid Wharton, Richard Wharton, The fire department will hold its the scouts. Troop 87 West Keans- Milton Warlock, John Herr, Jr., Methodist church by Mrs. E. Grant burg and Hazlet Boy-Scout troop. annual moonlight sail and dance Randal, former missionary to India. Buddy McCleaster, Joyce Lambert- next Wednesday evening, August The cans should be cleaned and son, Adele Lufburrow, Marylln Members of the congregation also flattened. If you will not be at 30. enjoyed the many interesting items Walling, June Bennett and Joyce home, leave your cans on sidewalk. Bennett. Mrs. Alida Chamberlain, super- which Mrs. Randal brought home On Sunday, September 10th, «ev- visor of the Keansburg^ playground with her from the land of mystery. eral trucks will cover the entire at the Francis place public school, Gloria Jean, daughter of Rev. and township in the waste paper col- Tinton Falls announces that a watermelon party Mrs. Paul G. Jochinke, will be four lection. Save all waste paper, tie will be held tomorrow morning at years old tomorrow and in celebra- (the Bad Bank Regliter caa be 10 o'clock. All children registered properly and securely. The Troop bought at Tinton Falls at Seott'e gen. tion of her birthday a party will committee and Scouts will assist in era! store). BEQUEST FEATCBE SATTJBDAr NIOBT AT 11 F, U. at the playground are asked to be held at the Methodist parsonage. this collection. If you have papers School will open Monday, Sep- wear bathing suits. A baby parade Members of her Sunday-school class for collection call Thomas Rath- tember 11, with the new principal, will be held the following Friday, taught by Mrs. Clara Roberta have Mrs. Andrew L. Brown of Freehold Olivia DeHavilland — Sonny Tufts September 1. Entrants will regis- bone or Ernest E. Peseux. been invited to the party. Games Cloverleaf Troop 35, Hazlet Girl In charge. Mrs. Brown taught last ter at the home of Mrs. A. Caruso will be played and refreshments year In the Farmingdale school and "GOVERNMENT GIRL" of Main street. Scouts, .took part in the Veterans will be provided. of Foreign Wars drive for funds in has been engaged In school work Cpl. and Mrs. J. R. Hart celebrat- Mrs. Elwood Snyder and son Keyport Saturday. In Monmouth county for the last SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY ed their third wedding anniversary Thomas spent the week-end with Monmouth Memorial Hospital 30 years. Shejias also been an as- with a dinner last week. her mother, Mrs. Mary Conover of sistant to "one of^the county help- Lieut, and Mrs. Edward Juska Drive for funds was held the past Ing teacheri. J Trust Mother, the family "pui> Philadelphia, formerly of this bor- week In Hazlet with $126.62 being are the parents of a son born Tues- ough. collected by Mrs. Ernest E. Peseux, The annual peach festival held chasing agent," to make a wise day, August 15) In Monmouth Mem- Mrs. Kenneth Van Brunt return- chairman, Mrs. Daniel W. Foley, ast evening in the Tinton Falls choice. She kncwi whit to look fc'r orial hospital. Lieut. Juska, who ed home Saturday from a trip and Mrs. Robert E. Calt, Mrs. Peter flrehouse was well attended and a •is In the Navy, was an attorney In visit to Washington and St. Louis, great success. There were many in shoes for youngsters. Experience Monahan, Mrs. Emma T. Rudlger, Keansburg before entering the ser- Missouri. Mrs. Clarence Pedee and Scouts: donations received which were ap- has taught her and thousands of vice. The infant daughter of Mr. and preciated by the fire company and Roberta Roberts and Barbara auxiliary. A game party was en- other mothers that: Flight Officer Thomas A. Mc- Mrs. Spencer Patterson was baptiz- Newlln. Cann, who was home on furlough ed Sunday morning in the Metho- joyed and winners received as Pvt. Ralph Dean, son of Mr. and prices vegetables which .were donat- visiting his family, returned to his dist church by Rev. Paul G. Joch- Mrs. Fred Dean, received a Combat You can't beat station at Macon, Georgia, Sunday. inke. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Melone ed by farmers of this section. Da- Rifleman's badge for hie part In vid Scott, chairman, was assisted Mrs. Ernest Hill of Twilight ave- were sponsors of the child who has the daring assault and successful nue entertained the members of been named Agnes Elenora. by Leon Buokalew, Ward DeGroot, occupation of St. Lo. VanDyke Dlxon, John Lemon and the Harmony Chapter, New Jersey The annual chicken salad supper PFC Walter Dean, ion of Mr. Sunshine Society, at her home Fri- and carnival will be held this even- Edward Carney. The committee and Mrs. Plerson Dean, has been from the auxiliary Included Mrs. day. "Mrs. H. J. Barker, Miss Clara ing in the social hall of St. Dor- promoted to corporal. He Is sta- Peterson, Mrs. W. Drummond and othea church. A large attendance Margaret Bradley, Mrs. Ruth Mc- tioned in the Hawaiian Islands. Cormlck, Mrs. Esther Flledner, Mrs. J. Jones assisted the hostess. is assured. Mrs. Ernest E. Peseux and Edna Davis Clrelll, - rescued from The annual picnic of the Metho- Mrs. H. W. VanBrunt, Mrs. Mar- Wanda Peseux were Tuesday garet Hanscn, Mrs. John Lemon drowning Sunday, was treated by dist Sunday-school will not take guests of Mrs. John Bennett at. Dr. J. George Feman and then place this year due to lack of trans- and Mrav; Thor~ Halvormn.- The Port Monmouth. • door prize waa made and donated taken by the Keansburg first aid portation. Arrangements ar« being Mrs. Margaret Lewis Wilson has squad to Monmouth Memorial hos- made for an afternoon of enter- Mrs. VanBrunt. returned to her home in Brooklyn, Virginia Baker has returned to pital. tainment for the children early this after a two weeks' visit with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Conklin of fall. . • her home In Plalnfleld after a two and Mrs. Ernest E, Peseux and weeks' visit with Ellen Jane Scott. Main street are the parents of a Mrs. Claude Melone has recover- family. COMING ONE FULL WEEK son born last Saturday in Mon- ed from her recent illness. Herman Rltzau, who has been MrslRoIand B. Cronce and A/S serving In the TJ. S. Navy, has been —for Good Looks! mouth Memorial hospital. Miss Marilyn Wood of Broad Roland*. Cronce, Jr., U. S. Navy, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Conron are street has returned home after a eleased from service on account of Beginning Sunday, Sept. 3 Donald, John, Bruco and Rayella physical ailment —for Extra Value! the parents of a daughter born in visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Cronce, and Alvin Archer and Clar- (Catherine Hepburn Chelsea, Massachusetts, last week. aroline D. Wood of Trenton. ence McLaughlln of Hlghtstown,. —for months of Mrs. Conron plans to return to her Mr. and Mrs. Henry Polhemus of visited Mrs. William H. Hyer, Sr., Everett Sues 10 (e 3 home on Lakewood avenue within Freehold were Sunday visitors at and Ella C. Hyer Thursday evening. Extra Wear! the next two weeks. he home of her sister, Mrs. Delia Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knight will DRAGON SEED •2.69 Si >2.99 Mrs. Alberta geabrook recently move Saturday from Miss Mary Mrs. Mabel Zltzow is entertain- Watklns. WALT DISNEY'S Mlu Lorraine Dahl of Sears ave- nue spent the week-end with BETTY HUTTON friends at Newark. "SNOW WHITE Just to think Bob remembered with a biautiful diamond solitairt. Mrs. Ralph. K. Roberts has re- "IN turned to her home at Jacksonville, AND 7 DWARFS" Florida, after a vlalt with her "AND THE — ALSO — It has so much brilliance) and sparkle ... it's a p«rf««t match with brother, Lester A. Sickles, and his wife. ANGELS SING" JOE E. BBOWN our engagement rina.Thi* ii by far the greatest moment in my life. Geraldlnt and Marilyn Kallih of Prospect avenue have been visit- "Casanova In Bnrletqqe" ing their grandmother at Freeport, SUN., MON., TTJES. Sun. Continuous, 1 T. M. HOME lo M ii vl .ui IA,>t..ir..t v\>n<::tit 4 Rtgvimd • For (ills thai make the heart (row Long Island, SUN., MON., TUBS. Navesink, with other Mlddletown Mat. Sun. and Tues. Jrarhanjia-.t /or htmiif, l/'ru^tj modtrnlcitntlfit lender. Milestones which mark each township schools, will open Mon- IRENE DUNNE dimmend grading iBiliL>t,rMi, iht flalfrnif btauly, succeeding, yeer wilh |«y end hatpin- day, September 11, for the fall AND BING CROSBY f\nt alcr unit fin] dipih, uhch mtarn it, mu(l) in term. Miss Mildred Bedle will re- drltrrr.:/itn^ tit I'lil mlul cj diiWlJl Hit pfl h en. Visit evr store lei the (Ineil col- sume her duties as principal. ALAN MARSHALL BARRY FITZGERALD out e/ ptmantil \alui. ax u t'J «i ih [ruffi/l gr/l /% IN lection, of aiH Jewelry ever offend. Harold Hopkins has been home IN WALTER BRENNAN frvm 0 liltl-ticriri hl/'bind on his first furlough since enter- ing'the service more than a year 'WHITE CLIFFS GOING ION McCALLISTIR ago. He is stationed in Texas and JIANNI CHAIN is the son of Mm. William Hopkins MY of Brown's Dock road. OF DOVER" JUNI HAVIR Mr. and Mrs. Norman Looker, WAY" 9*m *U AwM* *•**»* put REUSSILLES' who have.been occupying the Bow- WEDNESDAY MAT, 1 P. M. ft1W*mMMIIUr ,36 BROAD STREET RED BANK tell cottage on Navesink and Hlll- LIONEL BARRYMORE WED., THUB, Thin:. Mat, ;iida.ayenuas,.w4U r«tut»-M«t week, to their horns at Liberty Corners. "THEKE HEN IN WHITE" IN Richard Powers — Lynn Roberts REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. William Flaherty "LADY LET'S, DANCE" have leased the smaller house of! L.' JOE E. BROWN —\ ALSO — "FIORT Otf-FORJYTHIEVES" O. Galloway and will move there "Casanova In Burleeojue" "Call oflfae South Seaa" next week. RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 24,1944 Page V' ve. Mrs. Alien AnMrUtt* and daugh- Red Bank Man Leonardo ter, Lynn, of Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Viemlng. (Tha lad Bank ataslster aaa be bought Is Moaarde at tied W. Mtran, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Andrews of Abroad Cited Mrs. daLada't and Wla4aoauT| store) aiatington, Ps^ ire visiting their The Ladies' auxiliary of the Pre- daughter, Mrs. William Thomas and : Sgt. Croyden'. Unit vent Park and Leonardo Fire com- family.'. I pany will meet tomorrow afternoon Mrs. William Ford and son Wil- Wins Honors at.tbe flrebouse. Plans for mem- bur and daughter Judy, of Allston, bers to assist wjtn tbe firemen's Mass., are. spending their vacation Mr*. Charles Croydon of 38 Mar- fair, Thursday, Friday and Satur- at their summer bungalow on lon street received a letter from her day of next week, will be made- Leonardvill* road. . . - husband, S/Sgt, Charles R. Croy- Arrangements for the auxiliary's Mr. and Mrs. Philip Catalano and • don, who ha» been stationed in annual New Tork elty trip will be' daughters Sandra, ' 'Phyllis and England for the put 15 month* completed. . - Mary have returned to Maplewood, with the Eighth Air Force. Sgt Mr. and/Mr*. Herbert Bergh and after visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Croydon told how his group je-family of Newark have returned VanDeWater. pelved a Presidential citation "for borne after spending two weeks Mrs. Rose Mayer had as guests extraordinary heroism and deter- with Mrs. Julius Borvath. recently Mr. and Mrs. Rlehard An- mination on a minion over Ger- Bam Nelson 'and his daughter, ker and son Rlehard of Rldgeneld Eat plenty of frath produce for vitamins, variety and value. No points needed. many." The decoration, consists of Miss Claryce Nelson, have returned Park, and Mrs. Marjory MeKenna a blue ribbon set in a gold metal to their home In West New Bright- and daughter Patricia of Brooklyn. Enjoy all of theso featured items now at the peak of their delieiousness. frame of laurel leaves and Is worn on. Btaten Island. ' Mr. and Mrs. Brwin Forrest of on the right side of the blouse Robert Green, son of Mr. andOakhurst, visited on Sunday Mrs. < above the top pocket. Mrs. Frank Fehn, has enlisted In Forrest's parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Their base was also visited by the Navy,'and will soon report far Peter Green. Mr. and Mrs. Green, Fresh, Fancy, Golden Secretary of War Stlmson, who duty .and training at Sampson, New also entertained for the day their paid tribute to the gunner pilot*, Tork, He was a pupil at Middle- brother-in-law Carts Thomassen navigators and bombardiers Who town township high school when he and his daughters Lillian and Rose- Its carried the ball against the Reich enlisted. lyn of Sliiabeth, and Miss Polly Do*. for two years. Back from the front Pvt William MacPhee has re- Lados of Roselle. '. lines in Normandy, the tanned turned' to Camp Rucker, Alabama, Sweet! Army chief In a few brief noun after spending a 21-diy furlough George Kovelssky, sohtf Mr. and Hw unfolded before him a saga here with his* family.' Mrs. George Kovelesky, returned C O R N 29c epitomizing the history ' of : the 1st Lieut Thomas Bebrens, U. 8. Wednesday from a two-week, vaca- Eighth Air Force. Army Engineer corps, son-in-law of tion spent at Camp Oekanlckon. Crisp, Fresh Fancy, Yellow Later at the P-51 base, com- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halg of this Medford. manded by Col. Joel Mason of Co- place and New Tork city,.has re- Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan, lumbus, Ohio, he praised the "mag- turned from duty in North Africa who are spending the summer at CELERY —'•10c SQUASH » nificent records" of the fighter out- and Italy, and Is now home on a their bungalow here have had a* RADISHES fit which destroyed 29 enemy craft21-day. leave, which tie Is.spending guests Miss Anna Dletrick and Wil- Fresh, Tender Fancy, Green In two days and presented Mason with his wife and Daby daughter, liam Campbell of tbe Bronx. with the Distinguished Service Patricia Anne. This Is tbe first Mr. and Mrs. James McGovern Cross for a "notable feat of cour- time that be has seen his daughter. and family of Newark spent the age." The Leonardo CiUiemi as»ocla- week-end with Fred Parker and EGG PLANT V 5c APPLES 3 '*. 25c When informed that the group tlon will meet tomorrow night at daughter, MUs Mildred Parker. bad lost only one punult plane as the' Community flrehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coatello against ten enemy planes destroyed, Miss Frances O'Meara and Mrs. spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Farmdale , T«n •{%•£. . Btimson commented that one Amer- John Lund of Brooklyn, have re- William Ross and family of New- Evaporated Can jy% ican- wan the equal to ten Huns. turned to their home folloy/lng ark who are spending the summer No Points Needed for These Meats! MILK Sgt, Croydon also received a me- two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. at Belmar. i chanic's, and driver's award. Anthon O. Lund. "Billy" Lund of Mr. and Mrs1. Henry Wagner, ac- 3 cans for 2 red pbintt. The finest quality. Why pay more? Brooklyn Is visiting his grandpar- companied by their daughter, son- Fancy "Grade A" Fresh Killed ents, and will, be joined by hiin-las w and grandson of Newark Bleu Cheese . £ 50c Lard L 15< Beverly Reed Has father, Seaman John Lund. V. 8.visited on Sunday with Mr. and Navy, who will be homi on leave Mrs. Joseph Murphy and family. Gorgonzola . ',V5Q|. Old Smoky Birthday Party Irom his base at Sampson, New James Dolan of Jersey City Is Tork, this week. spending a few weeks with Mr. and Frying Chickens » 42c Mr. and Mra. John H. Reed of 16 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Rheln Mrs. William Heffernan. Wallace street gave a party last have returned from * week-end Serve crispy, golden-brown Southern fried chicken for dinner! Fresh killed! Philadelphia Cream Cheese^T 11c week In celebration of their daugh- visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Hubel Mrs. Thomas Moore, who has ter Beverly's second birthday. Dec- at Lake Hopatcpng. been visiting .her sister-in-law and orations were in pink and blue and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kraft.pf the her husband Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Processed Provolone Colored Loaf Cheese »M48< Included a large birthday cake with Bronx, will spend the remainder P. MacLeen, returned to her home FOWL Fancy Grade A-All Sizes ">. 38t two candles. of the summer at the Dlrhl bunga- in Washington, D. C, Tuesday. • Guests present were Prlscllla Pol- low on Monmouth avenu*. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. MacLean Delicious for fricassee, chicken a la king or salad. No points needed. Store Cheese Colored Colby lacek, Jeanne Kramer, Beverly Mr. and Mrs. Irving; Teeple were and children, formerly of Leonardo Brooks,' Barbara Brooks, Nancy hosts to Mrs. Irving Demarest and and later of Jersey City, are now Predmore, Elizabeth Brouwer, Mra, Mlsr Margaret Demareat of New- occupying their new home in Mata- Edward Mattson, Wayne MatUon, i*- last week end. wan, having moved last Friday. DDE A h Supreme Enriched Mrs. Edgar Pollacek, Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. 8ylve*ter Bihvinskl Mr. and Mrs. John Zwerle and daughter, Miss Catherine Zwerl", - 27c Hamburger •7 Kramer, Mrs. Edward Brooks, Mrs. of Bayonne, spent the week-end Deled for frashitsn.. Enriched with vitamin 81, B2, nlocin, Iron George Predmore, Mrs. Joseph with Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. and Miss Clara Roman of Long Is- • NKino. pointnAinfsr needefiaSAsJardl TastyTflCtv/ , quicklfil lit"!/ \\Jy prepared, economical. Serve it! ' Brooks, Mrs. Emily Brouwer and Hughes, Sr. land, and Lester Nathan and sis- T/5 and Mrs. Orson Finch. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herbster ter. Miss Irene Nathan, of the HOM-M-lin and family of East Orange, spent Bronx, are visiting Mrs. Jacob Does Bakers Cocoa a few days with Mr. and Mrs. and daughter. Miss Emma Does. Grape Jelly '£- \H Shrewsbury James H. MacPhee, preparatory to Mr. and Mrs. George Bowker had OOID MAI TOASTED as guests over the week-end, Mr. FRESH PICNICS ->29c Hershey Cocoa leaving for a week's vacation at NAIISCO' • (Tbe Jtcil Bank Kejtut.r IU ba and Mrs. Albion Hafstrom and Mrs. NAIISCO' . bffughl to *>{]r«WBbur/ at Harold H. alc> Atlantic City. Gene and Kenneth Connlek'i Shrcwiburjr Marltit, at Oraro- Herbster .will remain with their Lawrence Kelly, of Arlington. woed'a itora and at H. Clajr Balr*i Sun- grandparents. • Mrs. Olar Christy had as guests Store Sliced ^Ib.l9c oco «taUon. White road.) . John Pickett of Elizabeth Is en- over the week-end her sister, Mrs. ">• 32c More than three tods of waste joying a two weeks' vacation at Minnie Miller and daughter Miss WHEATIES ,X 10* Social Teas paper were collected Tuesday even- bis home here. Frances Miller of Jersey City, **» Ing by tbe firemen for the benefit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Metzger • Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith are Frankfurters LargeMcy »>.37c of the company. Monthly collec- and Miss Peggy Metzger of New- entertaining Mrs. Leslie Hanson tions are now planned and the ark,- were-week-end guests at the and daughter Karen of Jersey City. ' Serve tasty* frankfurters with a can of Asco delicious pork and beans! dates will be published in the Red Milk Tasfe Ib. home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Febn. Mr. and Mrs. William Aat and V #Vl Uke Tootsle Roll Jar Bank Register. The firemen ap-Mr. and Mrs. Peter Oreen were family entertained as guests Sun- preciate the splendid cooperation hosts Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Er- day Mrs. Ast's sister. Mrs. William No Points received by the townspeople and win Forrest of Oakhurst and Chris Harding and daughter, Mrs. J. FRESH FISH respectfully ask them to save their Thomassen and .family of Roselle. Malno, of Somerviiie. Swiff Prem waste paper for the next collection Miss Audrey MacMahon, daugh- Mr. and Mrs. William Buckley of Lamb Liver fb. 31c date. Tony Gettls of Red Bank ter of Mr. and Mrs. John MacMa- Long Island) are occupying the Act Fillet of Haddock ib. 34c Lobster was tbe high bidder and bought tbe hon, Is a surgical patient at Mon- bungalow on Center avenue until BOLOGNA %ib. 9c waste paper. mouth Memorial hospital. Miss after Labor Day. String Beans rr.11* William Wolf of Tinton avenue, MacMahon Is employed at the Mrs. Catherine Clear and family Meat Loaves ^i-^'b. 9c WEAKFISH ib. 19c Eatontown, who purchased the courthouse In Freehold as secre- of Hoboken are occupying the Wax Beans ";.;.;:;: 11* Fred C. England Cape Cod cottage tary to Charlotte Horster. Bradley bungalow here for the re- Luncheon Meat V* ib. 10c PORGIES ib. 15c and property, will move there Fri- Mrs. Anna Maack was hostess at mainder of the season. HurlockPeas^rii* day of next week. Mr. England, the Thursday afternoon card party Mr. and Mrs. William Eckert and Cooked Salami V* ">• 12c Na. 1 Can former school principal, and his held at the Community firehouse Miss Rosemary Moran, have re- MACKEREL ib. 19c BEETS NO Paint. wife will move next week to the by tbe Ladies' auxiliary of the fire turned to Newark after spending Liverwurst V*\b. 10c farm near Engliahtown they re- company. First prize was awarded a three-weeks vacation at tbe Pat- SPINACH cently purchased. Mr. Wolf op- to Miss Clara Horns for the high- terson cottage on Thompson ave- Lebanon Bologna V*\b. 12c CODFISH STEAK ib. 25c erates a plant on Broad street, est score for the afternoon. nue. Tomatoes' Eatontown, where precision tool Four-year-old David MacPhee, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Larsen and war work is done. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander daughter, Uiss Lillian Larsen, had Lt. Louise Lange, (j.g.), who is MacPhee, who was a surgical pa- as guest Friday, Mrs. Elizabeth stationed in California, is visiting tient at Monmouth Memorial hos- Greenop of Asbury Park. Pint her sisters, Misses Josephine and pital, returned home Friday. Mrs! James White and her sister- Helen Lange of Broad street. Miss Claire .Van Norman, niece in-law, Miss Florence White, ar« Home-de-lite Superb Quatity jar Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durand are of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Maack, confined to their home on Glen- MAYONNAISE vacationing at Faust, New Tork. who has been their guest for some mary avenue with illness. Unmatchoble for smoothness and rich flavor. Try a jar now at this featured tow price. On sale at oil Acme Markets! Dr. Tlcehurst's house on Syca- time, returned to Jersey City Fri- Miss Madeline Rellly of Newark more avenue has been leased to the day. is' enjoying a two weeks vacation State Police and an auction sale of Geraldine and Marylln Kalas are her* from her position In the Tele- ObnwoW Orad« A At* household furnishings is to be held. spending a few days with relatives phone company in Newark. "heat-flo" roasted Grapefruit Juice £7^13* £29* Apple Sauce H*. 1 can, 11 Pel** I If ' Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong at Astoria, Long Island. LeRoy MoCandleas, son of Mr. OUnwood •) M^s )C^ have returned to their home in Mrs. Anna May of Brooklyn, who and Mrs. James MoCandless of Rre- Pure Orange Juice ".„' 19* Apple Butter Old FathionW L j.r Clayton, Missouri, after a visit with is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert De- vent avenue Is being kept Indoors Mrs. Armstrong's parents, Mr. and Lade, celebrated .her birthday last by illness. • ' " :" Blended Juice 1M8* t;41Hal* f Slices Pineapple Mrs. Michael McGarrity of Broad Wednesday. 1/c. Petty Officer Harry Pal- street. Mrs. George Patetrson is spend- matler of the U. 8. Navy, son of Coffee - Hi-Ho Prune Juice r?.T 24* Gold Medal Flour £32* C Miss Anna Smith of New Tork ing* several days at her summer Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palmatler, of Heat flo roasting gives you fuller, finer flo- O 1 -to. A~7r city is visiting her cousin, Miss home here after returning from Tiensch avenue. Is enjoying a 30- vor. Perfect for iced coffee. Save the labels! *• bn s *t/ \. Vegetable Juice Cocktail H'^'C 34* Davis Baking Powder T.: 14* Mabel McCormlck of Broad street Salem, Massachusetts, where she day rest period with his parents at B had been visiting her son, Francis their home In Leonardo. Lang's Dill Pickles T 24* Seaside Dried Lima Beans AIX lit WINS GOOD CONDUCT MEDAL Patterson, who is stationed there, Charles W. Crook, a summer res- with the Army. Mr. and Mrs. ident of Leonardo many years, died Acme Coffee £ 28c Van Camp's Beans An Italian Depot of the AAF Ser- Charles Kckert, who have been Ri:!) V.:.:/ (lever preferred by meny. Try o pound! Salad Mustard vice Command—Ten men of this guests at the Patterson home, re- at his home In Kearny Tuesday 1-lavCm Air Service Command Signal com- 1 morning. Burial Is being held to- Waxtex Wax Paper 2 'S 29* Campbell Pork & Beans pany were awarded the Good Con- turned to Newark Sunday. day, which, had he lived would have Try This Recipe! Cirrus Peach Cake duct Medal, It was announced to- Mrs. William Ford and family, been his 74th birthday. day by Capt. Robert F. Erb, com- who have been at Allston, Massa- Mrs. A. Wykoff of Somerviiie Ipraod Ida bottom af groaud pan Jxlxl Inthai with 2/ Jcup OUnwosd Citrui pany commander. One of the en- chusetts, .for two weeks; have re- spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Marmalada. On marmclod. arrange 4 largo paachai, pcolad and (Head, Ovor listed men who won the award for turned home. Edward Bryan am! family. Sunday afl paur tha bailor mado by lifting Into bowl IU CHANCLHY 2/44 chains, s*rock«ts and conveyor, SHERIFF'S SAJLE:—By virtu of a writ d.W-hC .— cmfwyp H&DLU NBM of II. fa, to ma directed, issuad out of (10) 1—Link belt -Vtrl-driv* typ* HI Champion Comet Tina Water Sports At th. Court of Chancery of ths SUU of Surf, Field New J.rsey, will b« exposed to sale at Til) 1—Dlthl electric motor J HP' I public vanduc, on • 4 , phM* JO cycle. 1760 RPM #860081— Monday, th* 18th dwrv of Sei>Umb«r. with chains, gears, .hafting, aupporuanil 1944, between ths hours of 12 o'clock .pruck.ti attached th*r.to. **PJ Wins Clayton Trophy S. B. Beach Club and I o'clock (at 2 o'clock Walr Tim.) (12) Garden City blower used for air And Stream in th. afternoon of aald day atr th. Curt oondltlonlng prttMs room with 2 HP— Houaa, In th* Borough ol Frnnold, Coun- 1U0 EFM 8 phase cycle #1*0778 motor Timely Notes ty of Monmouth, Mew J.rsey, to satiety studied, » deer*, of «ald court amounting "to ap- (18) 1—AK Robin tumbler, washer , 22 Boats Compete In Annual On the Great Outdoor* Three Pool Reords Broken proxlmately 158,850.00. and high pres.ur* .pray with I SI .. » • phas. t« cycl* motor and chains, geara ALL thos* esrtain traeU or parcels of and .prock.t. attache thereto. > - B ST1AV VANVUET land and premlsei, hereinafter particular- Event—Saturday's Races . At The Annual Meet ly described, toother with th. build- ' (14) About 10 fc.t of 4" piping run. lng«, .tructures and Improvement, there-" ning to ««w«r. Since publishing the article last like experiences, not with sub- (15) About 10 feet of 2" piping run. on, sltuste, lying end b,.Ing In th* Town- nlng to .ewer. Tom Morrison'* Tina, which has since he put the cup In competition week on Trixie and Patsy I have marines, of course, but with thorn Last Saturday ITS spectators ship of Marlboro, In ihe County of Mon- five years ago, watched the face received a number of letters, each similarly extensive fish we all bear crowded the stands of the Sea raouth and State of New Jeney, and (U) 1—Panama high pressure puma already won the Comet champion- more particularly described aa follows: (17) 1—Continental 25 HP—t phaja •hip title of the Monmouth Boat from the club dock and congratu- one telling of some outstanding about at this time of year. Should Litfin And Mills Bright Beach club to witneau the 1 cycl* motor. characteristic ot tbelr pet cat I FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a and Under—Sandra by the said Monmoutb County Farmer*' (37) 1—160 HP Erie City bollar ahglers. I know that in past years Fox. Drat: Claire Warlemann, ucond: Exchange. #2618 with fitting., water column. In- was disqualified when hitting th-; Smith, Nurses' Residence, St. Jo- Isabel Waud, third, li.l* BEGINNING at a .ton* on the north- jector, main .team valve and all necn- home stake and Arthur Poster's B. SATURDAY'S RACES when we hooked bonita you could seph's hospital, Paterson, 5 lbs. 7 —100-FMt.-Bora 12 and Under— Manh erly .Ida of the public highway leading •ary piping for th* foregoing T. O. was the only boat not fin- Lightning Class look down in the clear ocean water oza.; common sunflsh, Earl D. Gard- Brynn, firit; Roger Gilbert, aecond; Ted- from Marlboro Station to Vanderburg, be- (38) 1—Demlng water pump for well Course, 6 Miles—Start, 2:30 and see may others following. Why dy Braniome. third. 24.0. ing the aoutheasterly corner of land and 1 General Electric 3 HP—3 phal* 10 ishing. . Doats, Owners Finish ner, Montclair, 1 lb. 4 ozs.; catfish, 100 Feet. Glrli.,12 and Under—Carol owned by the Monroouth County Farm- cycle—8420 RPM £2W26ia motor at- Three Comets took the first three Squirrel. H. N. Cox ..._ 3:83:1.'/ would't this work on weakflsh in Fred Paulsen, Allentown, 5 lbs. 5 Fennelly, Arat: Tkrry Werlemann, lec- era'. Exchange, thence northerly along the tached. positions at the finish, Tina leading Helen W, Too, Martha Wilson 3:33:33 the river? I wish some of you ozs.; yellow perch, Robert DeVore, d : Barbara Holbrook. third. 15.2. easterly line of the said Monmouth (39) Approximately 100 feet of 2" pip- Dawn. Irwin Johnson 3:34:20 would try It and let me know the 50 Yards, Boys 11 and Under—John County Farmer.' Exchang* land, two In* attached to the aforeaald water pump IU nearest rival, Bill Olsen's Spirit, Sela Maid, Kay Dorcmus 9:34:4o Iselin, 1 lb. 4 ozs.; calico bass, Bryan, flrit; William Duncan, ncond; hundred and thirty-six feet to an iron D. handled by Bill Moore, by 3 min- Commando, Fred Gill 3:37:5l> outcome. Emll Peterson, New Brunswick, 2 Richard Billing!, third. 28.1* driven In the ground for a corner; thence utes 11 seconds, and Bob Boakey's Comets Speaking of weaks in the river, lbs. 8 ozs.; large-mouth bass, Law- 60 Yardi. Girli 14 and Under—Phyllis eaateriy at an angle of ninety degrees, DEHYDRATING TUNNELS Scott, first; Barbara Boyd, aecond. 34.6. twenty feet: thence southerly by a par- Course, 6 Milea—Start, 2:35 they seem to have dropped off dur- rence J. Miller, Mlllville, 7 lbs. 4 Leisure trailing Spirit by only 8 Mixed Relay—Sallrgrcrwleri (Roger allel line with the euterly line of tbe (40) Approximately 200 fret of 4" seconds. Dot Schweers' Teal, in Tina. Tom Morrinon 3:35:54 ing the past week, although Pauels ozs.; small-mouth baas, George Me- Gilbert. Terry Werlemann, David Zach- aforesaid Monmouth County Farmers' Ex- steam pipe, covered with aabeMtoa lead, fourth place, was the leading Marglo Too. Florida Moore 3:37 boats report two excellent catches Cloekey, Millvllle, 4 lbs. 12 ozs. NAT IJTFIN ary. Stephen Wood. Phyllln Bcott and change land to the northerly line of the ing from boiler to tunnel.. Leisure. Bob Boekey 3:37:07 John Bryan), first; PorRiei (Dwight public highway leading from Marlboro (411 2 Tunnels—Number. 1*2. Sneakbox, with Don Lawes' Sea Trix, Morgan Rohrig 3:37:12 by Mr. McCarthy and party from Tournament salt water leaders Gibb, Claire Werlemann, Richard Bil- Station to Vanderburg: thence westerly lings, Ted Pegratn. Jackie Snyder and 142) Heater colls to heat the afor.. Hag fifth. So What II. G. Miltenberger .... 3:37 South Amboy. Saturday they land- follow: weaknsh, Harry Snyder, Leroy Greenwood will be out to along the line of the nubile highway to aaid two tunnels. Fran Jean, Rogor Ryan 3:39:14 Jeff Pettlt), second; Snappers (Michael the place of Beginning. Lt. Jules Distel, who had won ed 30 and Sunday they brought in Trenton, 11 lbs. 12 ozs.; blacknsb, avenge his defeat of three weeks Brown, Mlml Kelly, John Borden, Charlea 143) 1 American £5 Blower, double Seabee. G. D. Donald 3:41:20 inlet, with pulleys and belting attached. Lhe coveted trophy In 1942 and Blue Chip. H. Miltenberger .:... 3:41:3« 29, using tape worms for bait. William Johnson, Philadelphia, Y ago at the hands of Vic Costa in a Lee. Beverly Simmons and Charles Hal- BEINt; the same premises conveyed sey), third. to Th* Monmouth County Farmers' Ex- 144) 1 Lincoln 40 HP—8 phase «• 1943,. is helping to win another vic- Black Maria, Temple Fawcett 3:46:36 The largest weakflsh we have lbs. 4 ozs.; fluke, Ludwlg Troester, bout which had the fans on their eycl«—1200 RPM i 61658 motor whh Spirit, Bill Larsen : DNF Medley Relay—Tunaa (Vonnle Snyder, change, a corporation, by Randolph H. tory overseas with the 5th Army, heard of being caught in the river Yonkers, New York, 8 lbs.; striped feet. Greenwood gained a lot of Stryker and wife, by Deed dated April wiring attached thereto. Sncakboxea backstroke; Charles Lee, breaatroko and md was unable to be here to de this year weighed six pounds. The bass, Edmund L. Thompson, Ocean confidence in that fight and is quite Peggy Hartshorne, fre«-Btyte>. first; 22. 1918. and recorded in the Monmouth (45) 1 General Electric K1-40-S0—KB Course, 6 Miles—Start, 2:40 sure by a little more aggreSQlve- Porpoise* (Beverly Simmons, backstroke;, County Clerk's Office in Book 1018 of —220 8 phase 60 cycle £5267 eompeo. 'end the cup this season. lucky angler was Gus Planitz of Grove, 3388 lbs 8 ozs.; black drum- aator. So-So, Jerry Jerolamon A... 3:44:26 Fair Haven. fe nese he can reverse that decision William Duncan, breaststroke. and Jackie Deeds. Page- 381. The donor of the perpetual Sea Hag, Don Lawes 3:44:53 flsh, Herschel P. Lay ton, Cape May and hand Costa his first defeat. Boyde, free-style, aecond and Walruses FOURTH TRACT: BEGINNING In tbo (4<) 1 Murray Service Box 400 am. !rophy_ Mr, Clayton, who has taken Tenl. Dot Schweers 3:45:22 Court House, 82 lbs.; kingfbh, (Eleanor Lee. backstroke: Grar Bryan, middle of tho road leading from Marl- p*re iHSBB with wiring attached Ith.raw in active interest in the club rac- Scuffle, Bill White _ 3:46:57 Ralph J. Richards, Philadelphia, 3 The third eight will bring to- brtmititroke, and Patricia Brown, free- boro Station to Vanderburg at the south- to. Fran. Barbara Bell 8:51 Surf flshlng for the past week gether Walter "Popeye" Woods, style). . . east corner of the lot prevloualy con- (47) t Tunnel.—Number, 8 and 4. ng among the Junior skippers Anything. Pete Sickels 3:57:37 has been' rather poor. Fluke have Ib3.; croaker, Ed Hultberg, North veyed by the said party of th. first part (48) Heater colls to heat tbe a/or., fallen off, weakflsh which were In Plalnfleld and William Inlanfleld, considered the greatest hitter, to the said party of the second par'.; •aid two tunnels. West Collingswood Heights, tied weight for weight, since Paul Ber- "Y" CAMPS CXO8E thence (1) along the middle of the aaid (49) 1 II. S. Air Conditioning blower. a week ago have moved farther off lenbacb, against the popular Larry • ' . i .••'••' Paee Ten. RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 24,1944 Card of Thanks TOWB POSTim 4mU» e*d, itnm. Know The America* We wlih to take this menu of FOR SALE table and chair, *»; 10-j>lete dining K of C Members thanking our many friend* lor file room >eW W«f- A. B. ehue, •" 4." grand kind expression* of sympathy In TWO SETS exaulalte Imported calm, com- walnut! excellent condition. Call f:M p. By The Fan-American Union, AMERICAN HEROES "Plat* eet of mw tat allver aerrlte for n. and Saturday morning. F. A. Wasaall, Initiated Monday Washington our recent bereavement, the, lost of twelve. Writ* tor appointment, P. 0.Jr., Bed BMk 411-J.' •• . . ' BY LEFF our son, PFC. George C. Henry, Box, 81. Weet Long Brineh. N. J.» SELLING OUT flv* room* furniture, bed- «t Chile. who was reported killed in action GOOD MILKcow and heifer; lor detail! room'tati, living room set, single in France. call Long Branch U64.« beds, desk, books, Breaker, typewriter, Second Group of > Exactly 166 year* ago, on Auguit Mr. and Mrs. Chester Henry. radio, dinette, cabinet, end tablet, larapj, 20, 1778, Bernardo O'Hlggina was —Advertisement,, ' • 0A8H REGISTER, National, small home rugs, work benoh, picture!, rubber plant Father Cox Class " born at Chilian, Chile—the aon of LOST AND FOUND bar, phone Atlantic Highland. HI. and odd chain, phon* Eatontown «M-H. r ' BABY'S BASSINET, in perfeet condition, Call evenings and Sundayi. 8, Teltler, Chilean mother and of an Irish Card of Thanks o phone Red Bank 1C6S. < Belshaw avenue, Eatontown. Before a crowded assembly of father, the great and amazing Am- The family of the late Ezra O§- LOST—Ktra on rlnf, loat on Phalanx 1 road Saturday; return to Retlit.r of- TWO VENETIAN blinds, one ft Inchea PEDIORXED Pomeranian orange popplei. KnlghU of Columbus Monday night brose O'Higgln* who had made his born wishes to extend their sincere «ee.« wide, one 16 IneKea wide, phone Free- at the K. of C. home in Long way to Chile from Ireland "started thanks and appreciation to all those hold 49I-W-2, after. 1 p. m. Friday or paper broken, reasonable, phone K«an». Branch the council officers con- who sent flowers, cards and other LOST—Enrtlah Setter, black marking all day Saturday and Sunday. A. L.bury ISBS-M^* as a peddler, became an army con- expressions of sympathy;, also the over one eye.. Reward. Wearing col- Barli. LARGE ROW BOAT, suitable for out- ferred the exemplification of thetractor, made a. fortune, got a com- lar, phone Red Bank 41.* board motors, 11-foot length, 6 H-foot pall bearers, Mr. Adams and the R. C. A. RADIOLA, radio and phono- beam, 185, phone Rumsop II98-W. first degree on a group of hew can- mission in the army, led a success- graph with voice recording device, in | Rev. W. C. Trembath. LOST—12-foot rowboat, eolori white CASK REGISTER, safe tad 200 chick didates. Thus wag the second tec- ful expedition againat the Araucan- | Mrs, Ezra Osborn and Family. •nd buff: for 4 oara, made by Ker- beautiful walnut cabinet 4 feet high, 2 feet wide, phone Freihold 4M-W-2. af- brooder; inquire Shell Ott Station, tion of the Father Cox class, which an Indiana, ingratiated himself port Boat Worlce; 110 reward. C. YY. Route Highway 8«, Union .Beach. N. J.* Voclce, Loeuet, N. J., phona Atlantic ter 7 p. n. Friday or all day Saturday is In honor of th- council chaplain with everybody by his"wlt, courage .' - Card of Thanks. 1 and pastor of Star of the Sea 1 Highland! 241-K. and Bunday. . A. L. Baria. TOGENBURG and Ncubian goats. Bucks and goodnatured shrewdness and We wish to thank the many CHILD'S SADDLE, English style, light at stud, W. H. Roach, 14 Main atreeV church, who is this year celebrating Anally being selected as Captain ' friends who sent flowers, loaned LOST—Ladjr'a gold meah bracelet, inch leather, uaed aix times, phone Freehold Oceanport. N. J., phone Eatontown 121, the 25th anniversary of his ordina- cars and assisted in' any way dur- wide, Sunday, Auguit 20, Country 4S3-W-2 after 7 p. m. Friday or all day BOAT, cabin runabout, jJO-foot longl General before becoming viceroy of ing our sad bereavement Club Area, Fort Monmouth. Finder tion to the> priesthood. Peru." Bernardo—who wag In time please call Mra. Walker, Katontoirn Saturday and Sunday. A. L. Baria. ready to run, price 1150, call Red Bank The degree team, consisting of o become greater than bis father , The Gaynor Family. 1188.* SO NEW HAMPSHIRE laying hem, good, 40 or 2886. Grand Knight Alfred Jueka, Deputy ' —Advertisement. healthy stock, heavy'production. Can hi AND %-MILE racing ^kr, In perfect and Chile's national hero, spent hit LOST—Pink tortolie ahell glaaael. In At- be purchased elngly at 12 each, or 11.76 condition, 8250, may be teen aftar 1 Grand Knight Charles' Hoyt, Chan- early childhood in Chile but was lantie theater, Atlantic Hfthlanda, each for the lot, phona Atlantic High- p. m. at 172 Letghton avenue. Red Bank, cellor John'W. Stlllings, Warden sent to school in England in 1794. WANT ADVERTISEMENTS 'Sunday afternoon. Finder return to tbe lands m. N. J.* / - Anthony Bruno, Financial Secre- While in Europe he met Francisco theater, or phone Atluitis. Highlandj CORONA dlab washing machine, need tary Frank Quirk, Treasurer John Miranda of Venezuela who was Too Late for Classification- 8B-M.* . i ^* GRAND LOT of youngaters to select very little; excellent condition, phon* from. About 14(. Some. pullete Red Hank 8217 after I p. m.» Beatty and Guard James Finley, later to become, with Bolivar, one KOCK WOOL Insulation by Johna-Man LOST—In vielnity of Keanaburg, man'a vllle. Comfort that pays (or Ititlf paying. Cockerels feathering. Frleee OASH REGI8TER, good condition, phone assisted by Henry Cioffl, Frank of the guiding spirits of the move- with full savings. For aatimat. without Identification bracelet. Charlea Walling, Bed Bank 602-M.* Grandinetti and Angelo Trebino, ment for Independence In South obligation, phon* Adam J. Unimayer, At- Bart atreet, Keamburg.* reaaonable; offer no cheap worthlose birds, only quality, phone Calvin BUESCHER E flat; also aaxtphone with carried out iU assignments well. America and whom the youth ad- lantic Highlands 710.M, LOST—Female fox terrier, body all caae,' good condition, 110, pbona At- Jacobs, Keanaburg 161-RI* • Preliminary plans were made for mired fervently. Upon his return Through a two-hour hail of shells and grenades on the Amio beach- IN RED BANK It'* Spin Craft Studios white, face black and white, loit at ntlc Highlands 279.* an all-star boxing show to benefit o Chile, his father having died in I for picture) framings oil palntlngt. etih- HeglU's Hardware itore, Farmlngdalo, TWO GROSS self locking egg eartona, the K. of C. at the Long Branch head, 20-year-old Pfc Alton W. Knappenberger, Sprinjmount, Pa., i tnga and engravings restored) full alia N. J. on Monday. Reward. Call Mr.. TBUNKS, one large, 110; one It; valve phone Atlantic Highlands 279.* the meantime—he inherited a hand- fought from an isolated knoll, disrupting a German eounterittack. With I frimtleia mantel mlrrori, window nl- L. C. Herbert, Bktontown St. pack, with ilpper, good for omeer, ape- municipal stadium Friday, Septem- some estate and would probably j ancss, lawn signs, (rained mlrrori IT eial price, 110. Asply Charlie's Tire TEAM OF horses aid harness; I chicken ber 8. Many top-ranking perform- have lived all hlg life quietly as a his last ammunition taken from the body of a. casualty he fought fail way E»it Front atraat, two doflrt Iroa LOST—Dog named "Boota" In vicinity of 3tort. West Front street. battery, 10 chicken mttal nests. F, i back to his Compsny. Buy War Bonds today for victory. Kelly'., phone Bad Bank 19.98. Delgrawo. Fortaupeck, Oceanport, phone ers will be invited to attend, and acountry gentleman had the Revo- i Red Bank railroad atatlon; Shepherd ELECTRIC refrigerator, large Cold Spot, Long Branch 3W8. ja> great show is assured. Tickets are U. S. Treasury DlPartmtnt THREE-ROOM »p«rtmtDt for rtnt, ST»- and Doberman mixed, five tnontha old. 18U; In good condition, modern gas utionary movement not broken out more •venue, Tinton Ftlli, .Improre Reward for return, call Red Bank 2(110.• range, whit* porcelain, 4-humar, fully BEED' CARRIAGE, maple high chair, on eale by all members of the coun- n Chile in 1810. ment. furnUhed. J. E. Melntm. Insulated, thermoatatlo control, oven; metal walker, rocking duck. Hrt. A. LOST—Sunday evening, ladies' eye Reiser, Montana avenue, Port Monmouth, cil and also at the K, of C. home. FOB SALE—Bedroom lult., painted, dining room suite, Bcautyrest mattress glaasea, Harlequin ehape, between for double bed; secretary, beds, book N. 1. ___• Louia \Venning is general chairman Joining the army of the patriots, •ingle btd and wring, dmitr, nliht Carlton theater and Monmouth Diner. Be- GARDEN NOTES of sand. Ordinarily little, regrowth ttble, dcik and two chain. In ucelltnt ends, other pieces of household furaieh- POT STOVE, Hercules, good condition, of this undertaking. he was appointed second in com- turn to S3 Waverly place. Reward, Ingf. Write G. C. R.. Box 511. Red chicken battery, partly dismantled, 121 mand of a frontier regiment In will be made from the stems dur- condition, price SIS; «l«o iof> in food phone Red Bank 520-R.* Joseph Crowlcy, council retreat Spring-set trees and shrubs in ing the rest of the current season condition. ISO, phona Btd Bink 91. ' Bank, W. J., or phone Httmbott IIIH. buys both. Henderson, Eatontswn spite of having had no regular mil- 184-M-l. captain, spoke briefly regarding the well-drained sites should be given but a few sprouts may appear after GUARANTEED radio ttrrict, eomplite LOST—Ration Book No. 4. Jam DM COMPLETE walnut bedroom suite set council's annual retreat at the San itary training of any kind. Shortly periodical and thorough waterings several weeks. It is important overhaul on all make! and models, Kobinioa, phone Red Bank 600-R.* up, Hi iron bed, apringe and mattreas, HEAVY duty U.lncb swing engine after the outbreak of the national- phone Wlnkler, Bed Bank 80»6-J. bureau and mirror, dreaslng table with laths in good condition with counter Alfonso Retreat House at West in dry, hot weather. that these be treated with spot ap- LOST—Fishing Seine left In car by mis- chair, ITS. 50! River road. Fair Haven, shaft, four Jaw chock and two face ist revolution ani-ambitious young FOR BALE—Fbt-room bumalow and N. J.* platea. Scbaellner Machine Shop, Port End. The dates for the Long Branch plications of the same solution. Tbe bath, garage and chloken home, price Uke last Friday in Red Bank, call group are from September 29 toChilean, Jose Migue ICarrera, ef- Evergreens can be transplanted Red Bank 21SS-J.* Monmouth, N. J.. phona Keansburg 1C2.« fected a coup d'etat and proclaimed areas should also be watched tbe, <2,500. Randolph Jtcobien, State Hlfh- It ACRES of field corn, standing; In. October 1. Other groups to join toward the end of the month. Wa- following spring, making spot vay IS, Fort Monmouth, N. J., phone quire Edward Laurino, Oceanport, N. J. GOAT OWNERS attention' Tbe breed- himself a dictator. Misunderstand- Keamhurg 8.* ing tetton is Juet around the corner. them will be from Asbury Park, tering before lifting is as import- treatments if regrowth appears. ' NOTICE VISIT the Auction Mart, 241 Chelsea My purebred Nubian buck, RJgoletto ia at Belmar, the Palisad e club and ings with Carrera did not keep ant as that done after transplant- FOR SALE—Storr and a half, 4 rooma avenue, Long Branch, Saturday at 1:30 stud. He transmit! hie type to all His O'Higglns from continuing his cam- Ammonium sulfamate absorbs and bath, lit floor, large room 2nd Notice la hereby given of the adoption P. m. Belleville. President indications Ing. moisture qutckly after the package of an ordinance entitled "An ordinance produce, fee IS. My farm Is In Ever*tt<> point to a record-breaking turn-out. paign In favor of Independence dur- door, lot GOxlOO. 2-eftr garage, price authorising as local Improvement the im- "ALMOST NEW", large aelectlon. suite, next to church, phone Bed Bank 7««-J-l. is opened, 60 that any unused por- 13.600. caih $800. balance, ttrmi. Ran- proving of Brook nvenue by graveling dreaaes, akirts, blouses, coats, shoes/ A. Martlooff. ing which he stood out for his Lifting strawy mulch with a dolph Jacobean, State Highway 16, Fort (no coupons); all color* and siies. See The next meeting, originally audacity and' ability. In November, tion had best be made Into a stock and bituminous treatment, and provid. WATER'HBATER, gaa. automatic, 20- fork and then letting it settle back Monmouth. N. J., phona Keanaburg B.* ing for the financing of the cost thereof." about th* "Three Payment Plan." Some scheduled for Labor day, will be 1813 he was made general-in-chief solution and placed/ in large bottles. Bummer dresses left, reasonable; 5o gtllon ccpadty; used on* month, I7S, held September 5. in place will smother occasional FOR SALE—Beautiful country home In Introduced Auguat 8, 1944, passed Aug- phon* Mlddletown 498-B. and "appointed to supersede Car- The sprayer or sprinkling can must Mlddletown area, 7 rooma, hot water use 22, 1944. approved August 22, 1944. Shrewsbury avenue.*^ _ , weeds which have started to grow be thoroughly rinsed after using, heat, oil burner, large Z-car garage and OLIVES G. FRAKE. WHITE PEKIN ducks, 11.7* each, phon* )v rera in command of the patriot Red Bank TMJ.l. forces, the rivalry of his predeces- up through the mulch. since the chemical is highly corro- 5 aerei of good farm lan-i. 17.000. Ran- Mayor. IF YOU WANT something choice ia sive. dolph Jacobien, State Highway S», Port Attest:— „ mlnlture ehlekens, for pets or for KODAK I-A. apee. «•• Wollensak lent, Scuffle, So-So sor eventually resulting In the de- Monmouth, N. J., phone Keanabttrg 8.* Fred L. Ayera, Borough Clerk. bnllt In range-Under, perfect condition, feat of the national troops at Ran- Divide and replant bearded Irises a hobby, I can supply you with 10ms $li; K Oakland atreet, B«d Bank.* now that their rhizomes are fully ORDINANCE. excellent White Leghorn bantams, cagua, In October, 1814." O'Higgins Do You Want to 8*11 Them? Notice *f Settlement *l Account. AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING AS BABY CARRIAGE, pre-war, gray coach Sneakbox Victors fled with most of, his men across developed. All diseased and Insect- A lot of people are moving these Eitate of Lorenzo T. Getty, decetted. LOCAL IMPROVEMENT THE IM- reasonably priced, phone Calvla stylev phone Bumson 1589-J. Notice la hereof liven that th* account! PROVING OF BROOJC AVENUE BY Jacoba, Keamburg Ill-R.' the Andes to Mendoza, where he Infested portions should be debus- y wartime days, some to small- of th* .ubserlber, administratrix of tho BOY'S BICYCLE, Devega. Zt-lnth. m stroyed in the process. GRAVELING AND BITUMINOUS good condition, can be seen sfter I joined the Argentine leader and er quarters, others to take up new estate of eald deceased will be audited TREATMENT. AND PROVIDING FOR President's Race jobs in other localities. Frequently and attted by the Surrogate of th* Coun- 'ALMOST NEW," fall and winter coati. p. m. during th* week; 81 Proepcct ave- great South American liberator, THE FINANCING OF THE COST blue tweed, slu 12; blue, 14, blue 15; nue, phone Red Bank 1419-J. they wlfih to dispose of all or part ty of 'Monmouth and reported (or settle- THEREOF. San Martin, who was preparing Remove the flower heads from ment to the Orphans' Court of said rose, K: tweed, II; bloc, 42; othen, CABIN CRUISER, for details, phone t Is Set for Sunday garden phloxes as soon as bloom- of their furnishings. The Red Bank BE IT ORDAINED, by the Mayor and there, In great secrecy, an army to Register's For Sale columns will County, on Thursday, th* fourteenth de> all sites and colors. Fur collared coats, Eatontown 890, ing ceases, thus preventing the of Beptamber, A. D.» 1I4«, at 10:00 Council of the Borough of LittU Silver: blue, 12; green, 14; blue, II; green, II; MAHOGANY upright piano, excellent liberate Chile and Peru. Together help you market used articles o'clock a, m., at which time application Section 1. The Improvement described black, 88; seal Jacket II. 17. Many oth After a forced postponement of scattering of seeds which will grow promptly, profitably and at little In Section 2 hereof is hereby authorized era. Men'a clothes, eult, 88, boys. It. condition, call Eatontown 480-R before they crossed the mountains in will be made for the allowane* of eom- noon any day.* Sunday morning's race, the Dick- Chile, on the 12th of February 1817 up to crowd their parents in sub-expense. Our For Sale columns are miasions and counsel fee*. to be made aa a local improvement in reversible, alie 88; blacli overcoat, 11. 55 man Skeeter fleet Sneakboxes —"after two years of. effective work sequent seasons. ready to serve you now. Telephone Dated. July SI, A. D.. 1941. the Borough of Little Silver, New Jer- Shrewsbury avenue.* I LADIE'S DIAMOND ring, 1-28 carats Red Bank 13 for The Register's Helen Lee McC. Getty, Little Silver sey, and for the purpose stated In said platinum aettlng, write "Ring," Bex •ailed point event* in both classes and careful planning," and togeth- aectlon there ia hereby appropriated the SEA BRIGHT, si* skiff, 20-foot, In 571. Red Bank, N. i. last evening, covering the course want ad-taker.—Advertisement Point Road, Little Silver. N. J., admin. water ready to go, Model A Ford *&• er tney won the battle of Chaca- It 19 not too late to sow seeds Istratrix. eiun of $1,100.00, v-hich aaid eum ia to be borne by the owners of the property cine, 1150; apply A. Wearer. 1 Albert onca in a light breeze. buco. of many herbaceous perennials. Faraom, Labreeque * Borden, Bed place. River Plata.* WHITE ROTARY family sewing ma- Bill White's Scuffle led the five Some, Buch as delphiniums, will Bock the Attack—Buy War Bonds! Bank, N. J., Proctors. adjacent to the said Improvement. chine, foot pedal. In good con- Section 2. The said Improvement con- TWO MILK goata. two Dalmatian dogs, other Class A starters, crossing the After Chacabuco, when the liber- grow better In the cooler weather sists of the graveling of Brook avenue, one 1 years old, and oae, one year, dition, phont Red Bank (74.* finish Btake one second ahead of ating armies had entered Santiago ahead than when sown in early as shown on tho Tax Map of the Bor- thoroughbred. D. T. Buckley. • Cottage Jerry Jerolamons So-So. Bart Gal- In triumph on February 14, 1817,summer. Delphiniums, like some Enrollment Now Open to Individuals and Family Groups 1B ough of Little Silver, from the north avenue, Wcat Znd, N. 1. Home from MODERN living room suite, two plates, Gallagher's If was third. line of Willow Drive to the South line 5 to 7 p. m. and all day Sunday. very comfortable, good condition, R. J. O'Higglns wns entrusted with ad- other perennials, such as corepop- of Monroe avenue, and of treating the K. C, A. cabinet style radio; excellent Doelirer. Broad street, Shrewsbury, N. Bob Quackenbush's Tern II won ministering the Chilean territory. sle, hollyhocks and gaillardia, are AMERICA'S No. 1 HOSPITAL same with a bltuminoue coating, sub- condition, phone Bed Bank 1288.* J.. phone Btd Bink 2728.* the Class B match, beating out "He kept order In the country and' now often treated as biennials. stantially in accordance with specifica- SIXTEEN BUFF Rock, laying hens, tions drawn by George K. Allen, Jr., GOOD CAB top boat or dingy, eight Don Lawefi' Sea Hag by less than a co-operated loyally with San Mar- f*et long, built of waterproof plywood $1.7i each or $2S for the lot. phon* Borough Engineer, filed in the office of Eatontown 2>4. boat's length. tin In the preparation for the In- and SURGICAL EXPENSI PLAN the Borough Clerk and hereby expressly to taka outboard motor. SIS, with oars. Wind and weather conditions per- vasion of Peru." Both leaders de- approved. Owner, 140 Ocean aventt*, 8ea Bright, ONE GRADE aaanan goat and do* kid; POISON IVY all* reglatered Nubian doe goats, res- mitting, the race for President feated the Spaniards once more at Pays for both sickness and accidtnt. Including childbirth, f«maJ* dlstasts. Section 8. The cost of said Improve- onabl*. phone Katontown 294. . Richard R. Davis' cup will be sailed .hernia, toniils, appendicitis, etc, . . . for a* long u I2O tSkyh whtn con- ment shall be paid by special assess- SINGLE-SIZE bed with spring and mat- the Mslpe River on April 4, 1818, The itching season is here, with ments to be levied on property spe- treas; lawn Ubla and bird cage, II MAN'S BICYCLE, 28-inch, very good Sunday morning, the Commodore's and in the meantime O'Higglns poison ivy rampant over the coun- lined In ANY hospital, Including: hoapltals for Tubtrculosli, Contagious cifically benefltted thereby, as near aa Third etreet, Rumson. condition. US. phone Red Bank ftO-M. cup the following Sunday and formed a small navy which was totry-side and in town lots. For DiMascs, Mental and Nervous Disorder!. An unUmlUj number of hotpltal may be to the particular benefit, advantage CASK REGISTER, reasonable; brake 10-CUBIC.FOOT electric refrigerator. 11 Dickman's Memorial cup race the sail first under the Chilean General most home owners the best way of ad missioni ars allowed. or Increase in value which the respec- lining machine, valv* grinder, acety- hors. power outboard motor, 841 tive loti or parcela of land shall be lene outfit. 1930 Oldsmobile, oil ttove, Broadway. Long Branch, phon* 8457.* final point event of the season on Blanco Encalada and later under destroying this pest is to spray or deemed to receive by reaaonof said Im- September 6. Coata Only a Few ' M. A. FBEEDMAN, Crettenl Afent, sleigh, runabout, harness. M. D. Stek*s, :«.GALLON hot water hollar, hot water the famous Englishman Lord Coch- duet with a suitable plant poison. Centa a Day provement, and In no case shall any aa- R. V. V. 2. Beacon Hill. MiUwan, N. J. baek for furnace, good condition, A short business session was held rane and eventually to assist in the Recent tests indicate that ammon- seaament on any parcel of land exceed MAIL COUPON I 119 8mith streetl Parth Amb0^ N> *• in amount such particular benefit, ad- 11-FOOT cedar rowboat; Insulated dog phon* Red Bank 281-J.* after last nighfe race and the «klp- liberation of Peru, in 1820. Other ium fiulfamate is an excellent chem- vantage or Increase in value, and, if ben- houae, Ilk* new; 21 eubic-feot cooler- WHITNEY couch, 180, very little oaed, pers enjoyed refreshments. Fleaaa tend m*'without obligation, full par- ator, tennla court, green houa*. 20x55 seen anytime, phon. Bed Bank 8718, excellent works accomplished un- ical to use, reports M. A. Clarli, ticulara about America'* No. 1 Hoapltalliatlon efits eo asaessed shall not equal the sura feet, with oil burner, one year old; rain der O'Higgins' rule were the com-county agent. Dissolve in water at TODAY and Surgical Expense Flan. of 11,100.00 the balance ahall bo borne coat, alxe 41. hip boota, alt* 12, large CLOTHING for 8 or » year old boy. In- CLASS A RACE pletion of the.Maipo Canal, the re-the rate of three-quarters pound to and paid by the Borough. Italian flower urn with base, chaise eluding aome Kiadexe aults, aultable Course 8 Miles—Start 8;5O OR Section 4. The owner of any lanel up- for school, all wool knickers, etc, every- duction of the public debt from the gallon. The solution is best NAME - - lounge, English leather eereen, I eectlona, Boats, O\raers finish PHONE I on which any useaament for said Im- 6 foot high, hand painted, phone Stathing in excellent condition, reasonable. Scuffle. Bill While 7:29:10 800,000 pesos to 60,000, the increase applied with a sprayer. Since provement ahall have been made may Bright 157. Inquire 51 South street. Phon* Red Bank So-So. Jerry Jerulnmon —• 7:25:11 of commercial activities—the rev- poison ivy generally growe In scat- PERTH AMBOT ADDRESS _ PHONE. pay such aaaeaament in three eqvel yearly 449-M.* lf/Barto Gallagher 13001:30:011 4-J721 OB 44105 inatallments. with legal lntereat on theIRI8H SETTKR puppies. Champion show Popeye. Barbara Sayre ...- 7:31:05 enue beginning to exceed the expen- tered patches, the knapsack spray- CITY STATE and field stock, regietered. A. K. C.ICE CHEST, inside measurements unpaid balance of the aaseesment. Tbe 60*20x21 inches, good condition, priee Ttal. Dot Schwecrj 7:31:08 diture, the raising of treasury er can be used to advantage. Or No Medical Exam- first Installment ahall be due and pay- pedigreed, aix montha' old .male Boston Fran, Barbara Bell 7:32:18 ination Required [ ] Mai* [ ] Femal* Age terrier, mala and female English setter, 15. Harold H. Bennett, Main street. bonds to par as well as the found- the solution may be applied with able SO days after confirmation of tbe Holmdel, N. J.« CLASS B RACE ing of schools and libraries. assessment and each aubaequent annual phon* Rumson 1081. Tern,'11. Bob (Juarkciibush 7:30:07 sprinkling can, although this is InaUIlment and Interest shall be pay-TWO FINE GAS range*. 2 sewing ml 9x12 WILTON and Broadloom nigs, 11- Sea H««. Don Lanes, Jr. 7:30:08 "During the early months of his rather wasteful of material. On able in each auceeasive year thereafter chines. Singer and Wbita; alao lots of Inch G. E. oscillating fan, three • Tippin. Ken Walker, Jr 7:32:15 large areas a power sprayer is the at the time the first Installment of tax other things, chrap, call at IS N. Brldtie speeds, Kit.chenmaster electric broiler, Night Hawk. Don Carter 7:32:16 administration O'Higgins had to of aald year shall be payable, provided avenue, after 6.* down quilt' new, Peraian lamb eoat, IS. Anything Pete Sirklp« 7:38:05 overcome all manner of obstacles best equipment to use. that any person assessed shall have the Morning! or evenings, 187 Naveelnk ave- ENOYOLOPBDIAS, at lese than half nue. Highlands.* put In his way by political enemies The bcf.t time of year to apply privilege of paying the whole of said a***va uia;uipuut< assessment, or anx balance, with accrued cost. Source Book or Winston, phone and, when the overthrow of thethis spray, is from June to August. Red Bank 1728-M.* BEDROOM SET. eompleU with twin Stewart Has Slight SANDERS interest thereon, at any time. In case beds, springs, mattresses, dretslng Spanish supremacy In Peru had A gallon of solution will cover all such installment shall remain unpaid for RUG, 9x12. used. MS. Viola Kolb. Mali table, etc.; folding carriage with mat-' freed Chile from fear of attack, the leaves in from 100 to 500 square 30 daye after th* time it ahall become atreet. Port Monmouth. N. J.* traae (pre-war); blue modern Pullman Lead In Boat Races feet, depending upon the thickness BEER - WINE - LIQUOR due and payable, the whole aeaeaament WESTINGHOUSE electric iron. K pre- aofa, complete with slip cover, which agitation broke out for constitu- or the balance thereof shall become im- war inner apring mattreaa. full else opens to full-alxa double bed; call b*. Unless a 6Uddcn and unexpected tional government." In view of the mediately due and payable and ahall bed apringe, atudio couch, phona Red fore 1 or after f; no dealer!. Red Bank powerful! opposition against him 67 BROAD STREET PHONE 3340 RED BANK draw lntereat at the rate Impoaed on Bank 41-W. 28 Wallace atreet.* 20J7-M." change-develops it appears that W. arrearagea of taxes to the- Bortogh and Dinsmore Banks will be crowned and his government and to prevent shall be collected in the same manner TRUNK CABIN cruiser. 21 feet, Rich TABLE MODEL radio, 110 and 118, SIN champion of the Rumson Country a civil war, the great leader re- as provided by law for other past duo ardaon, reflnlshed, fully equipped and vertone 8-way portable; also low cab- MOUNT VERNON Fiore Di California assessment*, which assessment shall re- In commission; motor completely rebuilt, inet radio like new, call Red Bank 2175.* club waves within the next few signed the supreme power on the priced reasonable. For demonetratlon, 28th of January, 1823. "Though it main a lien upon the land deaeribed LAWN MOWER, 18-inch electric Mang- weeks, for with the races continu- , BOTTLED IN BOND BURGUNDY therein until th* same, with all imtall- call Eatontown 218. ier, 105 Bridge avenue. Red Bank, N. ing until September 16 and Mr. has not been my good fortune," he 100 PROOF BYE menta and accrjed fntcreat . thereon, MAN'S BICYCLE, 125. Phone Eatontown J.* Banks consistently taking first said nt the time, "to leave consol- shall be paid and satisfied. Notwith- 208-M. WASHING MACHINE, very good con- place in the point events, it is al-idated the new institutions of the 74 standing anything herein to the con-WATERWITGH outboard mdtbr, K H. dition, 285 Bridge avenue. Red Bank, Republic, at least I have the satis- trary, the Borough ahall have the right P, 12-foot boat, both in good con- N. J." most certain that he will overtake *^- GALLON to waive default as may be permitted dition, (100. Larry'' Barber Shop, Main faction of leaving it free and inde- $2-51 $3-98 by lew. OUTBOARD motorboat-iJ-foot sea sled and pass Alby Stewart, who still PT F1FTH street. Port Monmouth, N. J. type cherry planks, land 2-inch logi maintains ft meagre advantage of pendent, respected abroad and cov- Section E. The probable period of uae- MODEL AIRPLANE motor. In good con- for floats, flagpoles, spars. Charlea Ey four points over Circe. ered with the glory of its victorious fulness for the purpose herein author- . ditlon, never used, brand new, phon* Burd, Conover lane, Bed Bank, N. J,, arms. I give thanks to heaven for ised ie eeven and one-half (7%) years. Keanaburg 671 between S:80 and 7 p. m. phon* 2821.* J_ Aside from these two the re- OLD CROW RYE Section 6. All such aasessment moneys mainder of the tteld is battling it the (avors It has shown my govern- MISSION BELL when eollectei shall be Immediately PEKIN DUCKS, New Hampshire Reds ENLARGER, horisonta! condenser type, out for other places in the stand- ment, and I ask it to protect those A FAMOUS BRAND placed In an account to be known as and Plymouth pullete. Davenport, has pair of 8-Inch condensers, ijinch that shall succeed me." BACK AGAIN "Local Improvement Assessment Ac- Franklin Parkway, West Long Branch, F, 8 Bauach and Lomb \ Planaugraph ings. The reason for some observ- PORT Ap count." Such moneys shall be used N. J., second house on lake. lena, for 2ViiS'i negatives; may_be ers' confidence with regard to Mr. only to pay indebtedness Incurred for CONSIGNMENT of fine dining room adapted for 8>ix4U; »2(. phonj Bnri., Peru then gave O'Higglns an es- SHEBRY. ilKft 5th -•-' I / Bank's victory is well substantiat- tate on which to retire and he lived 51 said Improvement. auite, bedroom aulte, offle* deak with on 725-M.* FIFTH MUSCATEL VwV Section 7. All matters In relation to glass top. glider, double bed. steel ward, ROWBOAT. 14 feet, oara and anchorl ed by la.^t weok'ti race which saw there quietly until his death on Oc- 130, phone Red Bank 210. the veteran niiiiiner finish three eald Improvement shall he determined robe and other Items. Town Furniture tober 2,, 1842. It was not until WHEN YOU PLAN $3* by subsequent resolutiona of the May- Exchange. 85 Monmouth street, phone HOUSE TRAILER, complete with car, minutes in front of Stewart's Van- 1839 that the George .'Washington'" GOOD MEALS or and Council of the Borough of Little Red Band 528.* sell cheap, call the Salvation Army,' Silver. guard. of Chile had his honors and his, DONT FORGET CHEAP, 40-GALLON boiler and puRet d Bank 1626.* Saturday's iciults were; military rank restored to him J>f PARK & TILFORD Wilton, 1/5 • 3.46 Section 8. This ordinance* shall take etove, nearly new, 81 Willism street, ONE 80-ln. STAINLESS steel beer cool- effect ten daya after the first publica- Red Bank, N. J.* er; dne 8-foot work bench, one 1-foot .-IK:1. 3:10 his country's Senate. Today, how- tion thereof after final psaasge. CREAM-TOP RESERVE ONE GAS STOVE, soluble for a board b^nch, perfeet condition, 860. Greyhound Nam, , Ci i .* • Finish ever, with the perspective of a cen- Calvert, 1/5 - 3.46 Tavern, Highway 3."). Keyport. N. J.* .Ore*. W. Dm-ni'i.e KKIIU 4;5j;0O ing houae. three clreulatlng^oil heat' Judy. C. U. Hi.l-.-v , 4:57:00 tury, O'Higglns has taken hls real MILK Notice ol Settlement of Account. era. lawn mower and ehow cases. Com- SEA 8KIFF. clinker built, 6x22 feet, has $ 84 FIFTH Fleithmann't, 1/5 - 3.98 Estate of Charlei G. Norrls, deceaaed. munity News, 152 Monmouth street, VRIIKUHIII, A. Mtujtit ' l:JM:00 place in the history of Chile and MILK It mon than Jiut • been ueed with motor, phone Atlantic No Nairn. M. 11 Mclcilf 5:00:00 Notice is hereby given that the ac-Red Bank.* Highlands 241-W. ' he Is honored as he deserves, as count* of tbe aubserlber, administrator Hiion, Van It. II ,1-tj 5:<0:[)0 beverage; It Is a nouriih- P. M. Blend., 1/5 • 3.74 AUTO BODY truck, 12 feet long, 6 feel. LADIES BICYCLE, pre-war, 28-lneh, Ariel. H. .Sik'K< rm:tn 5:70:00 the father of his country's inde- Inf food that will five 3' with will annexed of the estate of said 6 Inches wide, I feet high; alao one deceased will be audited and stated by 885; call 158 Hudson annue, Red Buddie. Bryan Urothorn 5:00:00 pendence. added goodnesi to your BLENDED horse with set of harnees, 185 Broad- Bank, N. J,* Barbam. I.. (.'. J-eimelly 5:10:00 the Surrogate of the County of Mon- way, Keyport,N. -T* meali. Serve CREAM-TOP mouth and reported for settlement to the LADY'S gold wrist watch, solid gold Sunday's results wore: every meal. ' Riondo Rum, 1/5 - 3.75 Orphans' Court of said County, on Thura- GIRLS IVORY and pink bedroom set. con- case; alao aet of thre* antique SMtrt ;; : Id The Date PRIVILEGE BRAND day, the twenty-eighth day of September sisting of % bed, almost new. Inner- Glrondles. marble cta*. cut glass prlama. Ciir... W. I)in.-Ti Hanks 5:17:00 on the address on vour paper shows A BLEND OF ALL A. D,, 1944, at 10:00 o'clock a. rn., at spring mattress, vanity, with bench, chest Mid-Victorian chair, reaaonable, phone Ni?(liHft( )i, II M( Mi.hi.ii .->:l'J:0O when vour subscription expires. Daiquiri Rum, 1/5 - 3.98 which time application will be made for of drawers and hope cheat, 820; can beRed Bank 1891 mornlnga, between It a, Nil Name. SI. II. M. •. • :ilf ;.;JO:1U PURITAN STRAIGHT WHISKIES the allowance of commissions and coun- seen morning* after 9 at 59 Tower Hill m. and I p. m. No dealers. Hern, Vnn K M: ! <., .". :;:t:«0 This paper, like most self-respect- sel fees. &vcnue. Red Bank.* YaiKiiaill. ,\ Suwi,.! r.:J3 :10 ing publications, is operated on a MILK COMPANY Boca CKiea, 1/5 - 4.31 IALMATIAN male dear, thoroughbred, cash-in-advance basis. If vour final 2 Dated August. 7th, A. D. 1944. BEAUTIFUL hand made carriage.^ robs, one year old; 140. Phone Sea Bright date is drawlne near, send In vour Phone Red Bank FIF Bacardi, Puerto Rican 4.14 FEDERAL TRUST COMPANY. light blue and white, niver used,~p]ione 199. Highlands Resumes check for renewal today so that By: A. A. Johnson, Red Bank 49S-W.* YOUNG PIGS, all gtod stock; alto 686 *3' * ™ 14 Commerce street, Newark N. J. SEVEN 16-foot rowboats, like new,' resS' young Guernsey cows. C. Mlehalow- YOU will not miss anv issue of your * Trust Officer. enable for cash and quick sals. Har skl. King's Highway, Middletown, P. O. Normal Water Use favorite home newspaper.—Adver- Administrator with will annexed. old Maxeon, Leonard avenue, Leonardo** .Box (8. tlsempnt Cox k Walburg, N. J.* • LIBRARY TABLE. S9i28. heavy1, oak; Highlands IJUI oti^ii council at THREE FEATHERS OLD OVERHOLT Raymorrd-Commeree Building, -L Newark, 2, N, J. 16-FOOT horseshoe bar, Philippine ma- also table with shelf, both In excellent Tuesday nijjht.s meeting was in- BONDED 100 PROOF Proctors. hogany. Flower, Route 85, Eatontown,* condition; Inquire Mrs, Ely, it Wallace formed by-William E. Kohlenbush, Blended Whiskey THREE SECTION heavy portable wool' street, Red Bank, N. J. water supervisor, thai the water sit- Notice of Settlement ol Account. «n platform, approximately 12 fe*t by NEW BABY'S crib, new baby't pity pen, uation has £O much improved that tt.f| co <«% qq Estate of John Turnbull, deceaaed. 18 feet Information, call Eatontown double bed, box aprlnga and mattress, IF YOU NEED MORE INCOME t29 FIFTH Notice Is heroby given that tho accounts 179.* like new; call Mrs. Mlggln, Willow drive, normal use can now.* be rasumed. *^.D5pT .e>^.W»HFIH of the eubscriber, aubBtltuticnary admin- BUTTERNUTS—I har* three bushele In Little Silver. . . During the past month only istrator, with will annexed of the estate shell, dry, ready to eat, 12 a bushel SOLID OAK dining room suite; man's *4 of aald deceased will be audited and Inquire Saturday morning st IK Llncoli overcoat, almost new; suit of elothea, waU'r needed fur essential purposes YOU CAN GET UP TO 7% ON vuu'.d be used because of a brenk- stated by the Surrogate of the County Court, Keanaburg. phone <<<•* ilie 40, reasonable. Box Si>8. WyekoS PHEFERKKD SHOCKS AND JtONDS of Monmouth and reported for aettle- THATCHER coal ttpve, A. Mouraux, HI!- road, Eatontown, alt day Saturday.* do«n of a pump. ' SIBONEY RUM SCHENLEY ROYAL ment to the Orphans' Court of said Coun- _ton Park, Hlfhlands.* MATTRESS, one like new, 17: two othr Moi risc'y & Walker, , Inc., of ty, on Thursday, the fourteenth day of ers, 15 each; regulation Urge site WRITE FOR DETAILS Light Gold . September, A. I).. 1944. at 10:00 o'clock DINING ROOM iulte of 10 pieces, I2B": Kciin.= lilirg purchased the property RESERVE an excellent buy at this pries. Call mall box, |6, seconil-hsnd lumber, phona a. m., at which time application will be Red Bank 1974-R.* at M Keadrift avenue from the bor- r mad* for the allowance of commissions Atlantic Highlands »2».' ough ,-inrl a lot on Shrewsbury avp. J O S E P H M 0 R RI S 3 FIFTH 89 FIFTH and couniiel fees. POT-STOVE, IS.fiO; email pine rocker, ONE all-4aol Olien rug, reversible, 8ilJ, iijr iv.-ji sold. Biljs totaling $4,30(1 Dated July 81. A. D. 1944. $5; child's oak roeker, 14, both per- reasonable, phone Red Bank 489.* •THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK AND fect: about 50 geographical educational OVERCROWDED with merchandise, vco a|>ryuved for payment. INVESTMENT gECUHlTIES *3' V *3' TRUST COMPANY OF. RED BANK. magtslies, 10 cents each; walnut library everything marked down, must make By. Ralph S. Pcarce, Trust-Officer, Red table, drop-leaves and drawer, perfect room, take advantage •'flve-burnor oil 318 10th Avenue Bank, N, J. Substttutionary admlnls. condition, $7; mahogany aervsr wttl rang* and oven, lantern elide projector, COMING, HOME, Laird'i Apple, 1/5 • 3.48 (, PAUL JONES trator-wlth will annexed. drawer and shelf; 200 canning Jars, r radio tube tester, Stanley mitre box, fish-' Warren H. Smock, Esq.. 18 M'chsnlo cents each I eprlng for double bed, 81 Ing rod, hooke, elnkera, eleetrio Iron, Miss Linda Borden of Rumson is « BELMAR, N. J. . High Point, 1/5 - 3.33 BLEND OF STRAIGHT man's cotton slacks, else 82w, 181, Ilk child's deak, banJo,'^Duse safe, play yard. street, Red Bank, N. J.. Proctor. u1 t EchedulciL. t.u'., arrlytL Mm?.... ney newv , If? ^..tx-JoUa-wltkj(ljs.. Jl ' n • ' hflf""1r- Uvllflff. fnnm -hptr. nprntg*.. y/elines PRE3SERS, experienced or learners,' ferably middle aged, care for houee. advertising li) The Register's clasalffedj U90 Bay avenue. dwollin(t, 10 rooms and titioner and you. lIhtk l'tUladl for Jrtmes. all wires leading to »l)lld bnth, Jl.RnO; Hl-flS Bay avenue, 2 stores Paled: August 11,' 19,4. ^•'fWltia7^iy«WHWS^tWIW^a«raar^•'fWltia7^iey«WHrWS^tWIW^a«raarv »|, iv.anlapulLfc column,. 1 ' cei. Entries received Tueaday, and Ing, ete.': tractor, work of any kind 1 by eaaentlal worker* need releam. Apply a weex; no laundry, convenient qus .line BVWLTwsnUJ, l< 'you'h'Wa' n'oUII r)d,y«. 9 i.-m. to I p. ro. Co-operative acre, hour 01 contract,; First claw Charles Fllas, 5 Johnson avenue, op1*- apply. In writing to P. O. Box 715. Red for salei buyers waiting. R, V. R H.offered (orValc. Tartly furnished, $«!,- in.100. Sen Biinht-Humion Rhlldlng and Solicitort, , of Co., 4th and Chelsea avenues, phone equipment. Ralph Meier, Holmdel, N. I potlte railroad station. Matawan .or any Bank; N. J;. or phone R«d Bank 1439 Stout, 77 flrcifl Uriel, phone Red Bank 000. Address "Owneri* Box 511, "Red Loan Assoolatlon', Sea Bright, N. J.,l 18 Wallace Street, 1591. J, box III phone Holmdel U91. U, B. Employment agency. fot appointment. Bsnk, N. J., broken protected. Phon, 117. ' ftea Bank. X, * •"., J- Page Twelve. KED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 24,1944 Red Bank Of f icer Keyport Stanger May Be Lincroft COLLISION INSURANCE (Th. tMt Ink JUrUUr ui V« (Th. Bad Bank MsUUr ims U First Methodist Church Defense Counsel •ought In .KtTPort from T. Fwpu, Mri. Acting Governor bandit In Lineroft from Charles Toop). (Damage to Your.Oar) toi*ne« Hale*. Gui Bullion, la Clan •••&- S «nd MM. M. PloWcy). Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCarron ^•••_ 247 Broad St., Red Barik \ • and Mr. and Mrs. John Mitnn IS ON THE BARGAIN COUNTER Mrs. George M. Hcndrlcks, a Edge to Take Vacation spent Sunday at Elmhurst, Long ': RttV. ROGER J. SQUIBB. Pastor ' * In Major's Trial former resident, now of Mount Ver» - M . "" WHYT . ' ' •. Island, at the home of Mrs. Julia SUNDAY, AUGUST XI, W4. nan, New York, has been visiting After Election Stumpf. L Low Oost X. Hlrh Oost of Bepalrs her cousin, Mrs. Ernest F. Dun- «:« A. Jt-Churoh SchooL Classes for AD Area. Lt. Edwin Kennedy Ralph Layton Is on a week's va- I. High Value of Used Can ham. • Trenton, August 2» CAP)—When 11 A. Jt-Setmon by Her. Dr. V. A. DeHaria on th* ^Attorney In Court Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge. Finger, Mrs. the State Senate confirmed the cation from his position at the subject, "Go Forward." Caroline Howard and daughter, nomination of Senator Howard Eastern Air Craft plant at Linden. 6:48*. a^-Inter-Falth Service at Bed Bank Ath- BOYNTON & BOYNTON Martial at Tampa Barbara Lou Sllcox, have been Mr. and Mrs. Layton and. Evelyn letic Field. Sermon bjr D». DeMarU on "Whlnen Eastwood (R-Burllngton) as circuit Layton Spent Tuesday at Lyons, or Winners." S DRUMMOND PLACE FHONE 9« BED BANK spending a. vacation at Manasquan. court judge and elected Senator visiting ' Joseph Curtis, who is a CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALLf First Lt Edwin J. Kennedy, son Lloyd K. Cokelet is enjoying a George H. Stanger (R-Cumberland) patient at the Veterans' hospital of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. Ken- vacation from his duties as assist- president of the upper legislative ant cashier with The Keyport body, it paved the way for Stang- there. nedy of Peters place. Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. William Huper of was one of the three attorneys who Banking company. er's assumption of the duties of a Mrs. Esther Dean has been en- acting governor when Gov. Walter Tenafly are spending a few days PHONE KEANSBURG 688 AUXILIARY PHONE 577-W defended Maj. Samuel Sansweet, with Mr. and Mrs. George Rich- Signal Corps officer at Drew Field, tertaining Mrs. Everett Haslett K. Edge goes on vacation thli fall and daughter of Fottstown, Pa. after the November general elec- dale. Guests Sunday at the Rich- Tampa, 'Florida, who was found dale home were Miss Edna Rlne- GIRLS FOR LIGHT, CLEAN WORK guilty at the end of a five-day trial Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Hendrlck- tions. ' son have returned from a two Rumors that Ed.ge would go hart of Cranford, a former resident 1 by general court martial recently of this place; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ... Packaging Food for U. S. Quartermaster ! of conduct unbecoming an officer weeks' visit with their son-in-law South for several weeks of rest af- Keansburg Electric Co. and daughter, Mr. and Mr*. Rich- ter campaigning vigorously for Simpson and family, East Orange, and a gentleman with two blonde and Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, Orange. Department. "Essential work. - women, and he was ordered dig- ard T. Fiske, In Wellesley, Mass. adoption of the proposed new con- it ' ed from the service. Miss Nancy Ann Cundey was a stitution were confirmed here by a The Lincroft public school will APPLT CONTRACTORS — CONSULTANTS recent guest of her aunt and uncle, source close to the governor. re-open Monday, September 11. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mehrhof, in Thla would allow Stanger to take Edgar Layton, electrician's mate, Alwood. over the duties of acting governor U. S. Navy, and Mrs: Layton enter- 34 Waackaack Avenue, Keansburg, N. J. Dr. Herbert. S. Cooley recently by virtue of his office as Senate tained at a family party Saturday Architectural Tiling Co., Inc. visited his son-in-law and daughter, president, an Issue which aroused at their home In Rumson. Attend- Mr. and Mrs. John F. Heller, in much resentment during 1943 when ing from this place Were Mr. and Ro;ute 85, Keyport, N. J. Brooklyn. Stanger was Senate president dur- Mrs. Fred Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Chasey has returned ing Democratic Gov. Charlea Edi- Frank McCarron, Mrs. J. E. C. Lay- Tel. Keyport 385 from a several months' stay in son's last year In office. ton and Misses Lois Owens and California. State House' gossip at the time Helen Boylan. Also Mr. and Mrs. or Local U. S. Employment, Office Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Stout and had it that Edison remained In the William McCarron, Mr. and Mrs. daughter have returned from a va- state throughout the year in order Edward Gilbertson and family. ' FULL OR PART TIME. PUBLIC SALE cation at Beach Arlington. to prevent Stanger, one of his bit- Donald Cook, U. S. Navy; a form- Mrs. Elizabeth Morales of Mans- terest foes In the Senate, from be- er resident of Lincroft, Is visiting Essential workers must have releases. —OF— field, Pa., has been the recent guest coming acting governor. Stanger friends here while on leave. of Miss Susan Brown. was a leader of the Republican Fred Kaiser has resumed his Norman J. Currle has purchased bloc which Ignored numerous nom- duties at the West furniture com- the building on the south side of inations to Important state posts pany In Keyport, following a week's East Front street next to The Key- tendered by the Democratic gover- illness. BLACK Household Furniture port Banking company, from Ku- nor. Reginald Searles has-returned to fus O. Walling and will move .his Eastwod, whose resignation from Sklllman, after spending this / AT THE law offices there after alterations the Senate will become effective month with his grandmother, Mrs. AND are completed. The building .was Augunt 29, will succeed the late A. J. Bennett. occupied as a restaurant several Judge V. Claude Palmer of Moores- BROWN CALF Dr. Harry Ticehurst Residence years ago and before that by the town. Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter of telephone company as an exchange. Before being elected to his sec- Brookdale farm will move Septem- It had been used as an insurance ond three-year term In the -upper ber 1, to Kalamacoo, Michigan. Be- SYCAMORE AVENUE, BETWEEN and law office prior to th^t by Ar- legislative house, where he became fore i going to Michigan, they will 1ST LIEUT. EDWIN KENNEDY thur VanBusUrk and In the BO's an active champion of legislation spend two weeks with relatives at SHREWSBURY AVE. AND SHREWSBURY STATION by Alfred Wfflling, who was R. O. sponsored by Gov. Edge, he served West Alexander, Pennsylvania. He was found guilty on seven Waiting's grandfather, as a law of- ten years as Burlington county The committee arranging the other counts, but the two Involving fice. bazaar to be held Saturday, Sep- —ON— prosecutor. tember 16, at the Lincroft chapel, the women constituted violations Lt. and Mrs. Fred L. Kruser have As one of Edge'i most vigorous of the 95th article of war for which supporters in the 1914 Legislature, are meeting twice-weekly to make dismissal Is mandatory. No extra left for California. ° hand-made items for the.sale. To Miss Helen VanKeuren recently Eastwood was a leader In the joint punishment was ordered for the legislative committee which draft- date many novelties have been SATURDAY, AUG. 26 other offenses. visited her grandmother, Mrs. Jen- completed under the direction of nie K. Carhart • ed the proposed new state Consti- Mrs. Charles Conover, bazar chair- Maj. O. J. Tolnas and Capt. S. M. Miss Doris West, daughter of tution and served as chairman of AT ONE O'CLOCK Oeatrlch were the other defense at- the committee on post-war econ- man. Mr.vand Mrs. Herbert R. West, will torneys. Most of the questioning enter the freshman class of Wilson omic development which proposed Anson Goode, president of the was done by Lieut. Kennedy. college next month, a post-war program for the state Lincroft fire company, who was Among the lot • lady'* secretary, • large very unique deik, Two others, Sgt. Jack J. Henock honorably discharged from the George W. Jacobs, Jr., son of Mr. that has since been enacted Into and Sgt. Anthony J. Cincotta, who law. Army a year ago, has been recalled antique; two or three twin bedi, single beds, double beds, were Involved with Maj. Sansweet and Mrs. G. W. Jacobs of First to duty, and will return to service street, will enter Dickinson college, Interesting note concerning East- In some of the "specifications" and wood is that in addition to his within the next two weeks. He Is nice suite of dining room furniture, rugs, blankets, Cool- other alleged violations already are Carlisle, Pa., next month, employed at the Sears, Roebuck Mrs. August Cornell, formerly of other posts he Is vice president and under prison sentences, Henock for treasurer of the Burlington Sav- store at Red Bank. «raR>r, kitchen cabinet, etc. 15 years and Cinootta for nine Perth Amboy, it making her home with Mrs. Harry P. Disbrow, Sr. ings instltutlon^a 91-year-old mu- Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, Sr., of years. tual savings bank which is open Brookdale farm, left yesterday to Maj. Sansweet, however, has had A telegram was received Wednes- only once a week from 3 p. m. to spend two weeks In Maine. 26 and a half years of army setvlce day of last week by Mrs. John M. S p. m. each Saturday.- Lieut. Rowan Boone of Alexand- and at the end of 30 years would Kelly announcing that her son, Lt. ria, Virginia, spent the week-end be eligible to retirement at three- Benjamin Dagwell Kelly, was killed with Mrs. Boone and their family fourths pay, and he is now receiv- in action. in Prance July 26, Lt. The authority who confirmed ru- KIIIE Kelly's engagement to Miss Jose- mors""IBat Eag«~ would" leavo the at Brookdale farm,- Mrs..Boone SPECIAL ing $408 a month as a major. and the children will return to The sentence Is subject to review phine Devites of Clifton Heights, state for a vacation following the Pa., was announced just before be November elections revealed that Alexandria, Saturday, after spend- by the officers of the Third Air ing the summer here. force headquarters who appointed was erent. overseas. the governor would probably tour the state "for a period of several Emll Gutowsky, U. S. Navy, who BRAKES RELINED the court, and the President of the James W. Beatty, a former as- Swtngy little pumps... and airy! Light on your feet sistant manager of the local New- months" In a campaign for ratifi- has completed his boot training at United States. 1 Sampson, New York, Is home on with the Lieut Kennedy Is a member of berry store, and nephew of Mr. and cation, of the new Constitution. to match the light In your ayes. Soft to your touch Mrs. Raymond D. Hodges, was leave visiting his mother, Mrs. Ray- the bar of New Jersey and District mond Reid. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. of Columbia. killed In action In the South Pa- The controversy between the and softer to walk In. with a gay young look to them cific recently. state's egg industry and the War Reid Sunday were Mrs. Hannah Food Administration and the Office Lovett of Haslet and Mrs. Mary we oaa only describe aa lovesotne."... Have some! of Price Administration gave prom- Barkalow of Freehold. firtston* Myron V. Brown Miss Margaret Smith returned Union Beach ise of amicable settlement Tuesday Ready-Built and Trued Exchange Shoes when representatives of the three Tuesday to Brookdale farm, after Leaves Riverview At a meeting of the mayor and groups agreed to meet together to- spending a two weeks' vacation at council last Thursday evening an morrow to work out a compromise. White Plains, New York, with rela- FORD Myron V. Brown of River road tives. $ 95 returned home Monday from River- amendment to the liquor license The Industry delegation which JOHN B. ALLEN CO. CHEVROLET view hospital, where he had been ordinance to prevent the sale of went to Washington last week to 12 a patient nearly two weeks as the alchollc drinks to minors by penal- protest the WFA regulation requir- The Red Bank Register Is sup- PLYMOUTH result of an automobile accident. izing minors who misrepresent ing Federal inspection and grading ported by local as well as out-of- 8 Bread St RED BANK T.I. 167 The accident occurred as he was their age when making purchases of premium-price eggs, agreed to town business men. Advertisements -_ PONTIAC crossing the street from the Sec- was adopted. Albert Rossman and co-operate with the OPA and WFA appearing regularly tell the story. 95 OLDSMOBILf > ond National Bank and Trust com- Mrs. Jennie Rath, whose property in working. out mechanics for in- —Advertisement. pany to the west side of Broad in Union Beach was condemned, dustry compliance with the regu- BUICK (Mod. 40 & 60) street. The car was. driven by an appeared at the meeting and were lation. , out-of-town visitor. given an extension of time to re- To a protest from representatives OTHER CARS EQUALLY LOW Mr. Brown's injuries resulted In a pair their property. John Pills- of New JerBey egg producers that series of hip and thigh wounds, bury, attorney for the borough, re- the WFA order would lessen the with deep lacerations requiring sev- ported that lt would be necessary value of "New Jersey fancy" eggs Work Done While You Wait eral stitches; an Injured r|ght el- for the borough officials to file a which bring a premium price, OPA bow, other lacerations and bruises statement of the rents for all ten- and WFA spokesmen declared that Latest Equipment—Experienced Brake Men and a slight brain concussion. ants occupying the Natco property. It would actually protect the state's Borough Clerk Albert Cowling was egg Industry by preventing the up- Mr. Brown, who conducts the Instructed to advise the Keyport coal, wood, hay, feed and grain grading of eggs which reach the officials that Union Beach could black market. establishment at Wharf avenue and not extend the water supply In the Union street, is a member of ths Florence avenue section. The Federal agencies agreed to J. H. MOUNT CO. Red Bank Ration board. . continue the "New Jersey fancy" sale Staff Sgt. Robert Pickering Is grade, but said that tbe cases would Cor. White Street & Maple Ave., Red Bank 404 spending his furlough with his par- Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds! have to carry also the label "U. S. ents, Councilman and Mrs. George Inspected Specials." Pickering of Aumack evenue. Sgt. Pickering Is with the Army Air Corps and was stationed in the Canal Zone for two and a half Held As Reckless years. After 4-Car Crash Pvt. Ellen Kelly, who Is acting Orvid Santora, 30, of Bloomfleld, MEN'S SUITS director of the Monmouth Unit of DAVIDSON the American Women's Hospital re- was summoned by state police of serve corps, announced that Nor- Shrewsbury barracks to appear to- man Scott, chairman of the Key- day before Justice of the Peace Year 'Round 100% Wool WINES & LIQUORS - 45 Broad Street .... Tel. 3262-3 port salvage drive, presented the Fred Quinn of Freehold to answer Unit with a donation, the receipts charges of reckless driving follow- - All Regular $32.50 Value. of the paper scrap drive. Such ing an accident Monday morning DIXIE BELLE AMERICAN donations are put 111 the vehicle at the Intersection of Highway 34 MOUNT fund to enable the Unit to buy a and Colt's Neck road In which station wagon In the near future. seven persons were injured. 90 While a number of cars were V E R N 0 N stopped for a traffic light change, If It Swims—We Have It GIN Proof U. S. BOTTLED Ovrid Santora smashed Into the $ rear of a car ahead of him, causing IN BOND two more similar collisions. The •75 injured who were from Newark, WILSON Hennessey Roselle Park and Bloomfleld, were THAT'S ALL taken to Fitkin hospital In the 26 Freehold first aid ambulance and Y.VC1 RYE all were released after treatment CalvertSpec. for lacerations and shock. The NOW— 100 PROOF Santora car was the jmly_one_se-f 10 badly damaged that it was towed Honmouth away. Right at the start of the Fall season you SEAGRAM'S 5 YEARS St. Market^ N. J. can save money on a good 100% Wool Suit that 5 CROWN All our Sea Food Freih.- Heaidden's Corner .98 No Cold Storage. Soldier In England will give you real satisfaction— FIFTH Phone 1377 We Deliver -An Air Service Command Station CARSTAIRS in England—S/Sgt. Edward V. WHITE SEAL 3 Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W«*k-End Specials Burns 'Of Commonwealth -'avenue, Headden's Corner, Middletown township, New Jersey, recently Added Special—Broken Sizes Only .18 1.45 PAUL JONES Butterflsh . completed an orientation course de- 90 PROOF f orgies 2pt. *# fifth Weakflsh signed to bridge the gap between A Blend training in the States and combat 75 Spots soldiering against the enemy In of ' Strawberry Bass-25 - GALLAGHER & BURTON'S France. 100 FINE SUITS at *22 Q.49 BOSTON MACKEREL —-Ofl« BLACK LABEL R . . „ ,. Straight At this air service' command ata- 3-51 %J FIFTH FLOUNDERS :..«Wlb tton Sgt. Burns attended a series WHISKEY BLEND Big Jumbo Soft Crab* ~30c each of lectures given by battle-wise vet- •sf fifth Whiskies BONITAS . 40o 1b. erans which Included instructions on chemical.,warfare defense and BUBS FISH — Cfl* pertinent tips on staying healthy In STBIFED BA8S t-WVlb a combat theater. His next station HARTLEY BRANDY - 4 Years . . . 3.74 SOFT CLAMS SSo pt; 60c qt will be one, from which America's HARD CLAMS 60c Dot fighting planes_cover. our liberation Unoccupied Europe, *) "' '"""' Factery Steref ~SAJJMON — HALIBUT ~ Imported RONZO PRO fifth '. Before,'entering the Army Air LOBSTER - LOBSTER MEAT Forces, he was employed as a me- 42 West Street (All Buses' Stop % Block From Our Store) Red Bank CRAB MEAT chanlo by the Mount-English com pany. . ~