VOLUME LXVIt, NO. 16; RED BANK, N, J,, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1944. ^SECTION1 ONE^PAGES 1 TO 14 Applications For. Local Workers Warrant Officer $42,000 Collected In Proclamation Legion To Discontinue • > .•..'. -. • >••,-.-. -..I- <•-. *. " TtiU year, the- 169th. of Its New "A",Books Collect $9,211 -exlstenoe • ma ' an organized War Fund Drive fighting force,, finds' the Unit-' Cigarette Campaign ed States Navy at the greatest Now Available Fqr War Fund strength of ito history—finds —It. the mO8t powerful naval; force the world has ever $125,000 Is Set Quota— known. •-., Post Here~Strlving To Raise Its-deeds have matched lbs -*1.3'« to be Valid "^r $5,000 to be iRaijed; $83,000 More Is Needed strength' and the great tradi- $30a For Last Order On October 25 tions established by the Navy'i November.,9 Salvation Army Aided captains - In all bur nation's With the half-way mafk to be wars have gained new luster Application forms for the renewal Red Bank's quota In the Natlon- Tjhe campaign to raiae -fundi to 'reached this week-end in the .Nat- Pyt Jules EHstel In' the^hands of our fighting Jf "A", gasoline ration booka.and al'War Fund drive, is JJ6J00, an^ upply out boy's overseas with fr«» lonal War Fund drive, more than • sailors'of today. for motorcycle "D" books will be to date Campaign workers have col- Louise Bower* ^L~ Jigarettes; conducted -for -tbt* -psit -" 2,000 men and women malc- available at gasoline stations .and lected -$£111, leaving more than 45,- ear by Shrewsbury post of th« ~1ng ' house»to-houBO ™ iollcrtetians Now, therefore, I Charles R., -WjoundedIn Italy, the„47. wa/r,._prjc-e.-.a.nfl^rationing, 0W_ ti be-ralseij jJWilliam .A^JFJuhr. American Begl'on of Red Bank will throughout "the county are aiming Engl ishprnay or; of rKtdrBsnk ( Resumes Jier^; _^_ do hereby proclaim October boards In Hunter don, Mercer, Mid- and Herbert E. Edwards are chair- lose Saturday, ..Octob'ef 21 due to to meet th

Public Invited the hall, 16 Monmputb, street. The past grandi Stanley Brown, past Stamp Club To Meet ing the new issues about to be put Special Worship Installing officer will be Benjamin grands Elwood Ivine, past grand; on «al« and also mattert concern- Red Cross Chapter William Tallthan, past .grand,, and ing flrit-day covers. : . -' Chernin, grand master and- staff- , The Monmouth County Philatelic To Installatioiv Edward E. Sutton, district deputy The notices for the- meeting were of the^ grand lodge of New'Jersey. society will meet tomorrow: nljht Service S mday grand master of District 16. mailed at Morganville, and th« one Navesink Lodge.of Odd Fellows The committee In xKafge of ar- in the Red ^ank borough hall at "' •• . . .'• / . cent adhesive of the recent Famous Aidst-21Families will hold a "public installation of of- rangements inpludes Donald E. 8 o'clock. President • Herbert W. By YounJr People ficers Monday night, October 30, at French, vice grand; Horace Vine, American series were canceled by Buy a Wor Bond and Save > LUe Hill -will give Information regard- the old hand-stamp method. , Disaster Advisory Group * Delegates o Youth Conf erenc i Take •—-fs Assisted By 'C$se. WorkeF* Principal Part* •- At the first meeting of the Dls- Approximately 175 members of . aster Advisory committee of the Pital. There is a nursery at the children tit Volun^ he congregation of the First Pres- — cBunty Red-e jyUriaB-churelttjfrttended^ll - cases, applying for aid.-were .acted teera are cared for during the day while th,eir' mothers ar6> on duty. orship" service. Sunday morning; upon. Emergency needs created by r inducted by young people of the' the recent hurricanei-suth as medi- The training course^amounta to but three days of Instruction whlohwijl :hurch who were delegates atterid- cal care, food, clothing, temporary, ng Youth Conferences this past shelter and the like, were met on not be consecutive. Volunteers may'choose their ow^ day or days mmmer. ••"••. • the spot'and.-ivere,,ilealt,.wm) Jm- The* sermon .sublet,. "We"Build mejitltels'.-Rehabilitation cases are of duty after, completing thevcourse .arid.they may.also choose'the. type With Thje," taken from the Book being handled ndw""Snd applica- of-St. Matthew 7; verses 24 and'25, tions for ajcj will.be accepted until of service which they prefer to give. Frequently car pools can be was presented by six of the dele- Saturday, at chapter house, Shrewa- gates. Special music -was rendered bury, or borough~~hall, Highlands. arranged to -solve transportation 4lm'culties where train service, can by Mrs. J. WHiiam Helm, Vop>ano; The ]Msaster"Advlstory'''commit- Mr». -Thomas'- McClin^ook,: oon,- ' is made up. of 'ten members not be used. The railroad station Js».'aerossl.the street from the hos-^ iralto; Richard Warner, tenor, and ——representing—all. • sections_:ot:. the: Allah-R.' -Woollejl',.iaM_andIditec-_ county who consider plans for re- tor, accompanieil on the' organ by habilitation submitted to them by Applicants may call In person at Mrs. • Warren H.,Smock. Miss Cor- trained disaster case workers sent the chapter house or rnay. naake' an rlne Bowers, 'director-of religious bjr-Natibhal Red Cross to-assist appointment. for ain Interview .by education, 'officiated during trio ser- * the local chapter. The case work- calling u»e_jpfray. Lady desk there, vice.. - " -, •. •-'/..••" er* base'their plans: on thorough. Red Bank 3448. ' Mrs. Smock- played the prelude Investigations frpm all angleB with and Robert Lowry led In the call —theuhelp^and advice of outstanding to worship; doxology; Itivocatlon; citizens ~ari'd public and private Fred S. Monriis Lord's prayer and the Apostles' ,. agencies in the eonimunlty r and 'reed. ,Miss Bow.ers.conducteil. the county. The .need for aid Is not singing of hymns, "Joyful, Joyful, determined by. how much has been To Retire From We Adore The*!" ''O, Master, Let loot but. bj how able a family Is r Me Walk With Thee" "Mid "We to replace or repair such loss" Would Be Building," PInlandla. „ . through its own efforts without un'- Active Service Members, of the quartet - sang due hardship. ' • "" . - "Build Thee More Stately "Mans- The most urgent cases have-;-flrst ; Has Been With Jersey ions,!' Andrews, and "That Cause attention. Each case Is considered !ah NeltheF Be Lost Nor Stayed," separately; and the problems of Central Power and Aaberg. Mrs. MoClintock also sang ^jeach family are taken Into account the contralto solo, - "Lord, I Want through hdnie visits and aiiy other * tight Qp. Many Years fro Be- a Christian," arranged by source of Information of value in Curry. Miss Shirley Wallace read Hot 'the particular case. All informa- the morning's scriptural lesson Fred f3. Morris, manager of the tion obtained is entirely confiden- from St. Matthew.7:20, 29, and Long Biandh district of the_New tial, and no political, religious, ra- Rbbert Farrow officiated, at the Jersey Central ' Power A Light cial, or social consideration enters dedication of the. offering. Miss Company will^ retire from active B6wers also offered the prayers Into the' decision to give aid. When service effective January 1st, ac- following the Bermon subject and relief Is. given by the Red. Cross cording to an announcement by. B the final hymn, " there Is no obligation-to pay. . A. Seiple, vice president of the * After the advisory-, committee company, yesterday. Those taking part during .the agrees to give aid, ij» family pr; "•'itMr. Morris has had a long record sermbrnnibjecl amirthelr topics for ' / 'II 7*. \ Individual concerned is,,called in of service in Long'Branch, having: discussion and thought included tor an interview-when they are told started with the Consolidated Gas Miss Grace Woodhead, "Youth at tha amount of.lielp w'Klch will be Company in 1910 as a clerk. He Work in the Church"; Miss * May \ given. The Red Cross disaster progressed through all of the, com- Dawn DeVpe, "Choosing Voca- Co/bssql Calces of, ' worker talks with them about plans mercial office operations of the tions"; Miss - Elela'nor King, "Ra^ T for buying goods or services which company and in 1926 was made Of- clal' Tension In Our Country"; Hard-Milled Creamy Lathering are needed. The family or individ- fice Manager at Long Branch; In John -Si Read, Jr., 'IThe American ual then goes to merchants or con- 1931, he was made District Mana- India"; -Miss Barbara Doremus, • tractors of their own choice, and ger of 'the Asbury Park' district "World Order," and Miss Barbara later brings to the worker lists of where he served until April 1943 Bergen, "United Youth." " '• articles selected' and their prices. when he again "returned,, to Long The ushers were- J.. Raymond WRISLETS BATH SUPHtBE "Disbursing .orders" are next given Brfthch" as District Manage*. • King,: in charge, assisted by Wil- to the family or individual, who Mr."Morris has always been act- liam p.' Elliott, Robert DeWes, takes them 'tojth'e merchant to re- ive. In the affairs of/ the Jersey Clafk "B. Wallace, Norman Hewitt- '-, celve the gbods listed on the order. Central Power A Light Company. and Harry C. F. Worden. 100 • The merchant forwards. an'Uemlied" and-_p*B"ftjiN»nt • In Jjhtf. civic and ikes 'to'the Red Cross along With/ social-activities of Long Branch. dj)'e copy of fhe order signed by th"e; of oils fused v)ith frigttnt family ^r individual acknowledging' ;Miv Seiple. alas, announced that Committee, Heads . essences into miett, Tongv • receipt ,J)f . the 'goods.' -The-Red" cerCaln, clerical 'and accounting .p^ g.yj fjinctlons of the^Ldng Brantijtof- Are Announced est lasting ^_ imaginable, ' CrosB thereupon pay's" the inirxhahi flce would be transferred tft Asbury Refreshing pine exquisite-flower . "bf-,chefcK.' .Thus' niost-W..;»ffte' Park and th&t tlje- company was fragrances. Facial size, 4 tor SOQ,- , money, for spent -in' the-;••'' nounced by Mrs. Charles Still- Greatest Galaxy of Favorites Ever Featured until other quarters are established. 1 To date, $2,K5. hauUieen spent wagon", president of the. Little Sll-i These changes In clerical arjd .ac- ver Parent-Teacher association, at .- fqr ,eme?gency ' ahd . rchabilttati'on counting procedure have been car- *«>nBeds by 'the. Red".Cr^BS.,-.Funds.' the opening meeting of the season ; ried out ,fn other districts as a ft- last week in the schofll auditorium, ". for disaster:relief ace cojitrlta|ite'd s)(uljt .of * pojjey determined by tlic ^by" the- -'American pebplc.;th{pugh featured by,a tea for the teachers 1 management more than a year agi . the yearly Red ,Cross w'ar and new members. • - .,, . Here's making a. clean breast of the s'oap situation and whereto geMjie bargains, whether you're" jn praer to effect economies and ti Mrs. Portland Merrill was named1 'drive.', ^ , '' ••••.' v in love writh Lux or partial to Palmolive. Look at these, prices* Low as they are ..: there's no limit on meet critl.cal-fln'iinpcrwer/ shortage. program chairman; Mrs. KJSK- •Authorities'- at "Monmouth. 'Me- "The-service, rendered cAr cus; Wilde, buOget and' finance; Mrs. purehasesfcj-lere's your big chance to stock up. Bring along a,shopping Bag to carry home a Supply . morial hospital have r'equested^Ihe tomerKwill continue 'at its. presen HarrsJ/-Redien, goala; Principal • county Red Cross for1 .more" Gray that will lak you all winter. The loriger/y"ou keep soap, the hardersj gets, the better it is, T V .standard and the, fa^lltlM'for thli Charles A. Thompson, safety;.Mrs. Ladies. According, to admlnistrai Tj ^c("'i" lll 1 er "''"wilw l remain' '.unchanged/ Edward W. ,JHcClellan Jr., war tors of "the nursing ^department at 1 -^ . l said M]Mr . SelSeiplB] . ' emergency; Mrs. Fray Hardwlck,• the hospital, the demand, has Jieen " ' ' . !• 'V' "There" fia'i " " ru- library ' Bervlce; Mrs, Irwln D. Increasing, rather than'lesseKlHg, Campbell, .memhership; Mrs. Mor-" in large part'because of'the enor- iyell M^pore, ',.room. mothers; Mrs. mous acceleration of nursb recruit- _ g pracirceB. The. company Nflrrnari' Poole, music ;• M.rs.- Robept ment for the armed forces. .Fur- and always .will'have .a vltar'Inter G. Forgjisoil, -publicity,^i'and'-Mrs. thermore, Cadet Nurses, who form- est In seeing that 'its customers Jefferson , C. Davis, publicity" rec- erly apprenticed on the "wards frbnv have every opportunity to • avail ords. "*' 1 " i ' the ' beginning " of their training, themselves of electric and- gas A groGp of girls comprising Anne' now are not available until six labor saving appliances, Only re- months later. Moreau Jansky, Joan>Pletcher, Bet* cently a complete survey ofjndc- ty Seelahd, Kay Gregory, Mary fe •' Another' factor which contributes pendent dealers in the - territory l0 e T to the growing need for more Gray. Ellen Campbell, Audrey Gray and ' " Touch was made to determine how the MargareT"Bennett sang the state -Ladies Is thi constant Increase in company could assist in improving the scone and value of the duties PTA; song. Principal Thompson A this outlet of distribution. "While welcomed the parents and Intro- which these,-volunteers. perform- it Is still Difficult to predict when Oatmeal ot Jluttetmilk Si There are two -services in particu- duced the teachers.- The group de- oap ties Ijt the manufacture of new lar which change and develop from cided to again make buddy bags may he resumed on a ^^ Less Than •i&iy to day. Several months agcu. for the U. S. S. New Jersey/ Mrs. Was 12c Each, enough to meet the "dernflndr we tralnlng in arts and crafts started Fray Hardwlck asked the members /2 Former are, nevertheless, planning to pro- $1.44 a Dozen for Gray Ladies, and this new pro- to loan books for, the purpose of vide adequate display space in any ' Price gram-has been found to be-invalu- building up the school library, and new location where.we may estab- able for the moralo of the patient. Mrs. NoTman Poole asked for rec- (Per Cake7c. 3 for 19c) lish our offices-In Long Branch," ' Gray Ladies through their- direct ords for use Ihthe'school •••..- states Mr. Seiple. contact with all the patients In the A letter welcoming numbers to the PTA state convention from BOUQUET RAMEE/-ormer^ia hospital are frequently able to in- SKILLS FLORIDA HOME. terest both children ana adults, if Mayor Joseph Altman, mayor of they are well enough, in learning Dr. E. EJy Parkfr Of Freehold Atlantic JJlty, was road by the sec- how- to make toys,, baskets, table has sold his beautiful home at Eola retary, Mrs, Leroy C. TyacltT Mrs. mats,' belts, woven jackets for Lake, Flo.., to Judge William Mur- Stlllwagon Is planning.to attend. LIFEBUOY SOAP for glasses, book covers,"stencil deco- phy, judge of the criminal courts Mrs. Tyack, Mrs. Harral Redden, rations, arid the like. One child In Orlando county. The house was Mrs. trcorge W. Miller and Mrs. Soap [Medium) for built by a prominent Newark real- Hardwick served as hostesses at IVORY . who has been' -hospitalized for six months has been weaving belln by tor. dtii'inR- the bpom of lD28V the tea. cost of 528:000. Or: Parker sold Complexion Soap 0 for using a mirror above heiOioad to for about $18,000. • see by, since -trie whole upper,-part Buy a war Bond and Save a> Life • of her body is in a plaster cast, and Bouquet she can not move her head at all. CASHMERE for LAVA SOAP Medium Size 3 for Most of the children do handicraft of some type, and the competition Is keen and exciting. Mrs. Bruce' CONTI CASTILE SOAP gorge size) . Berrkmans, ch/iimum of- the coun- ty hospital and recreation, corps, CARANOME Soap has said that muni' ndditiomi.l Gray Ladies are needed to teach the KLENZO TAR SOAP SHAMPOO (Rexa)i) large number of patients wishing to learn how to do.this work. Dry Skin Soap C ' The other very important service PACKER'S TAR SOAP ForSham^o 3 for 59 that Gay Ladies perform, though ARIDERMA Lanolin Base not new, is -growing, constantly. ....and Keep and. In more, and, more important. This is the management..of a lib- GRANDPA'S PINE TAR SOAP T~lhr 11* rary for patients1, which also In- Your Tank FILLED! Castile Soap clude regular*' visits to wards and (U. D. Rexall)' private rooms with a'book truck BO NURSERY SAYMAN'S VEG. WONDER SOAP 9* 3 for 25* iha't patients rnnymitko ,their own We hnvo a" plentiful supply on hand la fill your , selections. Oni' of the hospital.mix- needs NOW ... but cold weather Is just ahead. Diaries Is now appealing to the pub- Kvory gAlldn of oil'delivered NOW will help us . lie for more buuks for this library to keep our ntortige tanks filled »o we may supply CUTICURA SOAP For The Complexion 19* and anyone who can contribute 4711 WHITE ROSE 3 75 • youi;. needs later. We stljl mnlnUln the snmc fine some may-send them to Mrn. nor-' man .McFnri'lin, rhtinman of the_ service us In the past. • . . ; • ' . L .. A"' Grayl-ndy mm n\ Mnnmoulji Mo-; MedicatedSpapa W Cocoa Butter .morla! hospital. In oidrr to 1111 the |k|/~kXP * •"/"••I Ihil'yaii hiiii your Oil Burntr ' Areat need for irtnre extensive INILJ I t I checked «nd put In »o/,d np.r«!lnf condition. 1 ^^^ • *• • c«ll u. l.r Ihl. Ml-vic.. All ord.r. mutt b. HERSHEY Soap 10c Size llbray service", more volunteers arc plictd Hvml diyt In d that help dear up minor skin irritations required. Thr iifoie-incntlonj.'d services 'lire only, two of the muny',tvpi;« {ft duty FIRSTAID GermUidal Soap \% -25^ ~ 1% which-Giay_I-Mli<'S perform, There •will he » (nilnlnf! c/>ur«r> tlin .end SEABOARD SWAN FLOATING SOAP •of this mondi for wcimt'n ^vho nre . wllllnR to rlvr 'p. riny or-more « Soa week n« a'Ciray'ljiidy, O)her equiil- $ERVKE RESINOl TOUET SOW (MEDICATED) )y InjfioMflnt itnii 'Hatl^'ing flwtle'K IAf PICI CV P Superbe InclUd'i: woiU ln'>;oni:f»V'WILIJH' or, ••• •.,.," f • 8, 100 PARKE-DAVB NH%S0AP (1%) In chiliJivenVr w«rd», In -{/UVKIC -TEL, RED BANK 248- f f IMJLC I -Fodaf Siie roomi, In cllnlin, nnd in' nructicnl Jy/«vcry depsj-imjnt ot thi hoi' RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 12,1944 •e Three. Capt. Zebrowski . Brothers Meet In Thoma* J. Healey, SCHULTE Of Eatontown Is , Turfman, 78, Dies UNITED Awarded Medal > HolmdefMan Was .Not#d Trainer 80-82 Broad St. He is Cited for Thomas SJ. Healey, 'noted .race AH Makes of Cars and Trucks Red Bank _^. Achievements In New horse trainer and a steward in late years at a number of track, Includ- Georgia Campaign ing Garden State, die.d Sattirday Ignition and Battery Service night,at his ^feadowview h'oine.at '• • \ ' x • •" • —w-».^- -•>-..,-.v DEPT. «RD filYlSJON IN- •SOUTH- Holnidel, 'He waa 78 years old and WEST PACIFIC—Another example had been ill {or some time. When Gas and Oil ;• Lubrication " Accessor!** • :;-:-vf«-. .;•,-.•;.• of hf>w Yankee determination and he took a turn for the worse last ingenuitj has triumphed'in help- week members ' of his immediate ing to. win -thfr-War1 against Japan family were notified and they;'were • Tire" and Tube Vulcanizing j~ : FINE warn revoa!ed-when-Capt._Iheodore his beside at the end. J. Zebrowski, eon of Mr. and Mu, Thomas J. Healey was one of the Alex Zebrowski of Eatontown, wTTs awarded the Army's ^Bronztf Star men the turf has ever known. ^ He JG OLDEN Medal foi"»his achievements during saddled about 1,200'winners in his the 1943 .New Georgia ,.campargn. long career. -For half a century WEDDING In the period for which he wi horse* trained by him win all of To Succeed the Late cijted, July 5, 1943, to August the important stakes, and mafty of 1943, Capt. Zebrowski, then a first his charges made turf, history. EAST FRONT STREET, BANK BLENDED . Joteph 'L. Donahay As lieutenant, ••won .serving as execu- Among the celebrated thorough- CAPT. LOUIS MELLACI ANTHONY MELLACI ..':. Surrogate, tive officer of. his artillery battery. breds.'he developed and campaigned- were Equipoise, Top Flight, Camp-1 PHONE RED BANK 3928 WHISKE He was gifen tile mission o! see- Mellaci brothers of of Monmouth County ing that the. unit was set up at Its , euver* b4ck in the States. He asked flre, Ollanbala, Whichone, Boojurrj. . Louis Mellaci, who to jiithe me a lot of questions about the and Careful. Mr.- Healey won,. JfS assigned position on 'Sasavele. Is- 1 Corps," and ' Sgt. Anthony baby arid of you-all. He mire would VOTE FOR land.. Petween thie spot.and the like tojee th#baby. I met a lot of PreakhM» with Virgil, Discovery, —held a reunion recently in Pillory and Dr. Freeland. ' beaoh«a-whcrerthe-gua8_w.erc_ land- |.l.AnthQny_tg)lg_abput It inhis bovs in his outfit and they all FIFTH ed, coral outcrops and matted like^JLpu. and heCgets alonx with For 31 years Mr. Healey trained to his ^iarents, ~ilr., and them all like"KeT51wtiya-(loes~with' for~the late Richard—T-,—Wi'.son J.FRANK WEIGAND jungles'barred tBe way. Yet •with- k Mellaci, of River road. in 12 hours Zebrowaki and "his crew everyone.. .:•'•. and later had charge of the' stables For •••• './ .Tilaci, a dentist, i3 a grad- I am clad we are out of England of Walter J. Sammon and Col. C, cleaned out a trail 'and had theuate of the University it Pittsburg, heavies ready to blast at the Japs, because I^didn't like it .there much. V. Whitney. After he completed 50 and his brother attended Miami What: J-7have seen of France so far HALLOWAYS who were then holding out at the d b years of training he became a stew- university pFlor io entering The ser- isn't much to talk about,-and the Surrogate Munda airstrip. He was further peoole here sure had a rough time art at the Garden State race track Manhattan commended • for keeping" the how- vice!' The. latter «Was one 'of 'Hum- of.it for the last few years. I real- at Ca'mden and because of his ex- OF lORSTAN Tuesday, Nov. 7th, 1944 itzers hammering away'wtth an ex- eon high school's star football piay- ly have traveled a-lot since I left cellent work acted in a similar ca- JUST AJJD ICKj ^ ,60 ers. • ' . FIFTH Democratic Ticket ceptionally high standard of firing home and I hope tha.t when I jtet pacity at Pimlico, Tropical Park AND SERVE ofiicienfcy, with the targets often Sgt. Mellaci's letter to his par-back home I won't have 'to' leave and Fair Grounds. . "A legal mind for a legal Job" but 200 yards from our own troops. ents is. as follows: - anymore because, folks, there isn't Mr. Healey was, born in . New LENS-PORTRAITS " lour vote and support will be another place'like little old Rum- Zcbroweki began his: military Dear. Mom and Pop: . . ' son. ,-:, ' Tork: and was the son of the appreciated. Hello,' Folks'! - B«en" some time, Jeremiah • and •Mary Collins, career when he enlisted in the New How is eeveryony e att hIOBJB< ? Heard WILSON Paid for.by J. Frank Camp. Jersey National.Guard August 7, that r'Kaven'at t written toy you, but emigrated to this country from.Ire- now you know wilyi . GGuess what, that both Ed and Harold- Peters Comm. •• . . 1940. Nearly 24 months of his more were home for a while. , How did land. His wife, Mrs. Margaret Mc- folks—No. sooner than I got here Launghlln Healey, died in Septem- BLENDED than four years service has been in France, Lou was waitine for me they look? Well, folks, don't start *ip"ent overseas,. In addition Jo the and 1 have seeh him several times .worryine about rhe. 1 won't get in- ber; 1935. Northern Solomons-he has been in already. He looks real good; folks, to any trouble; so just.take it easy. Surviving are a. son, . John Guadalcanal, New Caledonia and and is in a good, place, -so don'tr G.ive rhy rei^rd^ s to everyony e and Healey, trainer for Harry. Lunger, the^bab.'"" ' v ndjyhllt ll I New Zealand,—where the division worry abbut~TTim; he wnT~DT~all* andjBay_hello_to^ all I Delaware • sportsman, • ^and four right. Gee, it sure made.me feel- know. went for a resL following the New Love, daughters, Mrs. NilsxW. OTSort of stood' to see him: It has been just a Bronxville, New YorlfX^and Miss 46 Georgia BQrap. ' •" . = year ago thst I saw him ori man- FIFTH Tony. Hester Healey, Miss FUoxeni ,JPrlor to coming into the Army, Healey and Mrs. Wilfred V; Mul- 3 Zebrowski was employed by the Monmouth Historical lin of Holmdel. Janarome Construction company. Arraign Men The funeral was held Tueaday He was graduated from Roelyn Society Meeting ' raornrrrg at St. Gabriel's church at CORONET high school in 1637. BMfaivelt, where a solemn high Charged With The trustees ol the Monmouth mass of requiem was celebrated by V S Q County Historical association wjif Rev. John Horan. Rev. James Car- Week Of Prayer meet, in. regular eesalon Vtpmomw ney of Laurence Harbor was dea- EINfc afternoon at 3:15 o'clock at th/as- con and Rev. James Puny of St. Service Planned '* sociation's .museum, 70' Court afreet, James church .was sub-deacon. Trio Involved In Freehold. the sanctuary were Monsighor John The Woman's. Society of Chris- Matters relative to finanical. J3, McCloskey, rector of St; James tian Setvice of Embury Methodist Keansburg Fight campaign for' the benefit of the in- church^ Rev: Arthur Thompson OLD MR. BOSTON church, Little Silver, will attend a stitution and other very important' and Rey. Patrick Hart of Hollie, special'service in that church Sun- To be Tried Oct. 23. subjects will be considered at theNew York. day, October 29, at 1:30 p. m, in meeting. Mrs. Edward McDonough was or- BRONZE LABEL observance of the week of prayer SixAsbury Park and Keptune ganist and soloist. Burial in charge to be generally observed by the so- of the John E. Day funeral home JC Of iT!/ 3 /fa*. STRAIGHT RYE cietfes October 23 to October 31 youths arrested for robbery and ATTENDING .COJrVENTJOST-r j fimtinmtn•long assault with intent to rob and was In St. Raymond's cemetery at Rev. Dr. Purman A. DeMaris will Joseph Schwark, warden of Moa-Weetchester, New York. - LENS-PORTRAITS « preach an appropriate sermon. three other men who are charged mouth,county jail, is' a delegate to ifttUt lam price WHISKEY •with participation in a riot in.. large, VOTE FOR The missionary group of the so- the 73d annual congrees of the Keansbufg.last summer were ar- American Priflon association at the HIGHLANDS MAN WOUNDED " MtiteW* far frmming. ciety will meet October 30 at theraigned before Judge J.. Edward StUc&m af v proof* home of Mrs. Everett Thorne ol Hotel . Pennsylvania, New York PFC. Roy Schadt was wounded 28 Knight/at Freehold laat week by city today, tomorrow and Saturday. in the left arm In France and ie EDWARD W. WISE Prospect avenue. Mrs, JameaPick- Assistant" Prosecutor- Edward W. ef!tig Is chairman. The appointment waa made by Gov, confined to a hospital in England, Wise, and in each case a plea of Walter E. Edge. FIFTH For according..!© word received_from 3 At laat week's meeting of the so- sot "guilty- was made. All are Mr. Schwark, a resident of Long the -War .Department by his par- ciety, Mrs. Jefferson C. Davis re under indictment.- Branch, has represented the state ents, Mr. and-Mrs. William Schadt, BOCA CHIC A ported $H cleared at the recent cov Held for trial in connection with and this courtty at other sessions of -"Washingtim avenue and Cheer- SHERIFF ered dish luncheon and Mrs. L, W. a series of shore robberies are: of the congress. He has been war- ful place, Highlands. Letters, from Taylor annoiinced^l6-netted—fromi-Barouel_Defiarno. 22. Stratford ave- _den of thp, county jail since 1932, their son Indicate,.that he is well on - POERTO RICAN The"luncheon served at the Little nue, "Neptune" ; Edwar_. d. F_. ,-—.- of Monmouth County and under his admTnrstratlon^he-|ihTT^»Tl-trjr^oTrrplete-recovery, BANK 309fl 0S Silver Woman's club. Miss Mary 24, Prospect avenue, Asbury. Park: county farm at Allenwood has been FIFTH Lovett. related some of her exper- William Gallagher, 19, Sewell ave- expanded. Back »ie Attack—Buy.War Bond*! Studio Hours: Mon. Wed. Thurs. Frl. Sat. 'till 9. Tues. 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. RUM\»4 iences in the missionary schools in jiuc, Asbury Park; Paul Vetrano, ' Democratic Ticket India at the meeting held at the18, Ridge avenue, Neptune; Felix home of Mrs. .William H. Carhart, Giovanelii, 19, Summerfleld avenue,, LANDSDOWNE Tuesday, NOT. 7th, 1944 Sr. of Rumson road. The next meet- Asbury Park, and Charles Clayton, ing will' be held November 1-at the Monroe avenue, Asbury Park. RESERVE Tour vote and support will be home, of Mrs. L. W. Taylor of Wood- De Sanno and Hulse are charged bine -avefiue. with stealing 531.50 from the Sea- BLENDED board'Ice company, Asbury Park, u Paid for by I. W. Wise. Comm. I July 28, and, with Gallagher, are KUKER BABV TWO VEAHS OLD charged with assaulting and rob- WHISKEY Alan Kuker, son;of Mr. "arid-ilrs.r bing Al Davis. Asbury Park, of $9 Beofcs *f the Times" Max Kuker of Neptune, had. hjsand, a $75 wrist Nvatch July 17. JEWELRY REPAIRING second "birthday party Sunday at These two, DeSamoand Hulse, are W.tchM, Oodil ud Jtwclrr Cleintd his parents'..home. Mrs. Kuker is also under jndictment with Vet- and Ripairtd «t Rtuontbli Prices the former Miss Ruth Lewis of Red rano on a charge of robbing an un- All Work Guar.nt.ed tor On. Year Bank. Guests from Red Bank in- identified man of $11 in, Asbury Never before have so iMny^famiHes tgttit FIFTH- H. ROSIN, Jeweler cluded Ruth, Shirley and Irving Park July 18. Hulse, Giovanelii, 18 Wm Front SI, Red Bank, N. 1.Halpern and Miss Selma Halpern. Clayton and Vetrano, in another so imtch time with bo«k«. To T.L'72-M. •-• indictment, are charged with as- MISSION BELL saulting and * robbing William D. Informed about new books read Riltcr, a Camp Edison soldier, of SPECIAL RESERVE $13 July 13. . A single indictment every day to get the latest; aathoritfot iilco accuses Giovanelii of assault- ing Cljaries R. Clayton,'no relation- news not onty.ef boohdom but from Pure California GUARANTEED to the defendant of the same, POBT C ru'.nc, July SO wjth intent to rob SHEBRV . ,^3 "FIFTH hirii, ^ [,. the world over. The Times ghres you aH MUSCATEL 95 The last joint/indictment inv-olv- PS VeiranoTHtliye and Clayt6nwho the news... fully and accyratety. are- charged with robbing Robert Three Feathers TIRE RECAPPING Singleton of $9.75 at Asbury Park July 30. • ' „ ' . b DeSarno, Hulse andl .Gallaghers Reserve: ^ \vill stand trial before Judge Gf MONGER Knight and a jury October 16; Gio- fIT F«.MINT' vanelii October 17 on' a single BLENDED WHISKEJ rharge/fand Vetrano, Hulse, and- Clayton October 18. All were held •under bail of $5,000.. . FIFTH The North-Jerseyites Indicted for the trouble at Keahsburg last sum- nier are Dominick Save, 43; Michael Ccreste,. 26, and Tony Luizza, 25. Save lives at Belleville, the others _ Notlca of. Settlement of Account; Kstate of Ella \V. Everett, deceased. in Newark. The trio were charged (Trusts under Paragraphs 6, 7 and 8 of in two joint lndictments\wlth caus- Will) . . -- ing an affray »nd in three joint in- Notice -ti hctpby given that the ac- dictments with atrocious assault counts of the subicriber, trustee of th& 1ECAPFINC ettate of >aid ileccaied will Jbo audited and battery. They were' alBO in- and itated hr tKc Surrogate of the dicted singly for assault and bat- County of Monmputh «nd retior!«d for Amazing Record for tery and resisting arreBt. Ball In aeltlement to the Orphans' Court of satd County, on' Thunday, the twenty-shah ench cane^was fixed at $1,000 with day of jOctolier. A, D., 1944, at 10:00 October 23 set for.the trials. „..',-. o'clock a. ni., at which tlrno applica- Ray Etpll, Asbury Park, pleaded tion., will be mada for the' lillowano ol Trouble Free Miles not guilty .tp:'two1 Indictments commissions and counsel fec-s^ Dated S»ptpmber 11, A. P. 1944. chnrging him with", bookmaklng, . THE FIFTH AVENUE BANK Factory control tins given us an adjustment average Bail was set' at J1.000 for trial OP NEW YORK, later. . . - By: F. A. Melly . ot less than 1%—An average that cannot bo beaten ' Vlc» f resident, Miss Emily Kaniee, 33, of Corlies S!0 Fifth Avenue, New Yrirli, N. Y., In "New-Tires. . , avenue, Neptune, who had pleaded _, ' Trustee. guilty to grand larceny was given Stuart A. Ynunjr,' 744 Broad Street, n suspended sentence to the re- Newark, N, J, • ' reformatory at Clinton, placed on Proctor. Iii'obaflcin^for two years and.order- , P«">«»Hva Court ol r).w J«r..y. • EXCLVIIVI HltlSTONI RUBIER ed fo^pay court costs,. She was ar- IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE Or • APflfCATION AND CURING COMTROtLIf rested fr stealing $125 worth of EVERETT I,. BROWN, deceased, NO. clothing from her hostess, Kath- TICK- TO CREDITORS TO EXHIBIT >Y Rtei* INSKCTION k. CLAIMS AGAINST E3TATR. leen Emmons, Maple.avenue, Fair Punualnt to the order 6ti UJTIIER A.' Haven, August i. i>. OAMPDEL.U Ordinary of the Trerogn. It your ynmvai tiLm ou be recapped, Jurist upoi ^ The court postponed until Octo- tlve Court of New Jersey, dated Septem- ber 19 the sentencing of Wilbur R. ber II, 1044, anil V»»«ny «trcot, Oransp, New Max Wolf, proprietor of tha Mnt- Jertr-y, their clilmi^mil ilimaniln-agilns! awnn Bakery, has sold 'tho business ~tho'estnto under oath within nix monthi to hl« ««TedrUfallgCTW^eTlfyr5Ip L C, to'make .their-home In Mala- 8i 1D44( , 1 Henry T. Stetson, . < • • Xxioutor of the Laat Will and V _ The Texaco Setviw Canter noss wllhthe »amc jy T»itniMei)t of Ev«i»tt L, Brt plans to i'cttro from business per. dscfssoil. ' •",•_—in. BANK mnnontly, . •, Station * (Jormlty, ; . if MAPllrAVE ' RED 21 South Dny lltratt, ' Oranii, Mow Jersiy ... Ttkphon* 404 . Boya can maks pookit money b I' UlBctb EeliUAdrtln

V /••'. RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBEB 12,1944 /•»• product which was ,of Interest to f SPEClAt THIS \^EEK^ '.'.. ^..,..;-^ Cliff wood Firm countless fields ranging from ap- Fort Monmouth Thousand* of /Gfc parent uses «uoh as. rainwear, show- Five Generations Metal Hanging Bracket with Green or Yellow Pot "W Con'f Be VVrohg er curtains, umbrellas, etc., to jusea Celebrates Its vfSlch were 'never thought of prior Asks Red Cross i with a Large Philoderfderon Plant, $1.50 ... ,^hat time.' In. short, Endurette 6th Aiuiiversary' originated and Became the pioneer For Nurses'Aides TILTONS FLOWER SHOP of'the- oil silk- Industry in the IB BAST FRONT STBKET, ,. / .'." / . BED SANK, N. JT. United States.. In the past ten to ' PHONJ^BED BANK U57 Endurette Corporation j fifteen' years, -ordinary .household Volunteer and Paid ,tems such as food bowl covers; for. Was Pi,oneeT In Manu-~^ the protection of foods,'.milk, etc.-, Aides Needed—New transluceirf garment bags) water- proof" upholstery fabrics; etc;, etc., - Training Class t facture of Nylon became a regular household Item • i ~~m^~~" • - ... arid word.. THe county-Red Cross "haa Just Six years 'ago the Endurette Cor- In lgSQ-ltfsij'theWar Department, poration of Anier,ica, a New-York received a flne^compliment on the ihemical Warfare Service, at Edge- ca4*er of Its nurse'i aide corps. nmpany, decided to locate itg'plant wnort Arsenal, 'hbard of the • JEn- nd manufacturing facilities^? Col.^T. R. McKnlg'ht^medloal Corps, durette activities and they were ln- £»o«USlure*MUik, JESxL.^tonmouth State" of New', Jersey. It found"!? vited to engage in experimental desirable 'location for' its products regional hospital, has requested' the work_which Chemical Warfare Ser- services of volunteer and paid and" mode of manufacture at Ciiff- vice .was then initiating. At that woocKand since that time has been nurse's, aidei who have . received 1 time, the. War Department , •vjas Red Cross training./ The request in operation^thgre. Originally the working./or a thoroughly processed sales offices of \tKe"c1oiwpany were came .arlglpaily from Capt, M. E. and impregnated fabric' wh,ich Newel], ..Army. Nurse corps, chief locaied in the Empire State Build- would, be resistant and proof ing in New To'rk city,- but! since 3 a hurie at the hospital. Mrs. Frede- against jn" t r4 gas. .'The objective Five generations of the Gisleson family are pictured above. Th» rick C. Tatum, chairman of the 1M1 these tocTwere moved and the sought -was four yards of such fab- Infant \e Vincent James Soyeflo, born September 20 of this year,' gener.aX-JJfnces established at the corps,, has announced that at least ric nop to weigh more than ten Others in the' group, left to right are Mrs Anna 3oyerlo,' wli> of— 150 hours of; previous volunteer pjant. •''."•,•. 'ounces, and although.it na a*se- Vincent Soverlo'of West street; JRed Bank; her mother, Mrs. Marie 1 service as an aide will be required The activities and past history of cret' at thajt time, the faoffc. was Bublin'.wife.of Rudolph Dublin, also* of Went street; her father, P. for those who wish. to serve at thB company have som(o vary, inter- toJiejnadBjntoj^S^ resistant gar- J. Glslcsoh, Branch avenue, Little Silver, /and his father, Erik Gis- Fort Monmouth either onsT'paid, or esting Highlights. 1%e". 'business" meht T:o be woni *1jy the soldier~at leson. of Rumson. .'-,', - .' " . ... •'. \ . •* a voluntary bails. was founded by two Brothers, Max the front;Also it.was tolje so light The birthdays of Erik Gialeson, who was 86 years old October 5; and Michael M. Wolff, who in" 1929 that it could *e folded into a"-small his 3on, P. J, Gisleson, September 14, and the Iatter's sons, Peder J. According: to Col. Mcknight'aides were; interested in ^Ohlnawood oils compact apace and ,to be worn by Gislesoh, Jr., October 1, and James H. Gisleson of Leonardo, Sep-'•"- will help the Army nurses "with Otspihi higherprodirttion Imported from China and thev.usc {h'fe^soldier underneath his helmet. tember 30, were obsei-vcd at a family gathering Sunday^jof last week routine patient carej chaperoning tosh and excise taxes, you of these .oils, in ..processingand After -exhaustive tests, and two at the home ot P. Jc>gileson. • - ' " . - " • •'. them to special departments, feed- can (till buy a lop quality waterproofing all types of textile' years of work,ithtJ5nd\irette 'Cor- -. Others present besides those mentioned above were Mrs. P. J. Ing them, taking temperature, fur coat in oy, factory at fabrics; - • \ poration,.produced such..a JoJjjfe. .'Giskson of Little Silver,. Mrs. Annie Thorpe of Red Bank, Mrsr pulse and respiration. A total of Guaranteed Sovingt! Hun* In the early- yearai from 1929 toBecause of the^lightness apecmea, Erik'S. GisleBon of Rumson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ether, Betty and 12 aides were requested and 8- vol- dredt of 1945 styles in the only base fabric that could unteers and three paid' Aides have 1931; all work wa3 carried oiv fn' an Wm. Ether, Jr., a,nd'Misses Dorothy and Louise Schultz of'Rumson, every fur for every woman. experimental pilot plant, at\dit was meet the required specifications of Mrs,- James H.^GisIeson a.nd Joan, Margaret, Carroll and James- already been assigned to this work. found that the 'chemicals and oils the War Department was Japanese Walter Gisleson of Leonardo, Mrs. George Austin of Mllltown and . The paid aides are on duty for a used had a special affinity for Jap- silk, and.that was'the base fabric ' Mr.^nd Mrs. Carl Davis of Elizabeth; • ' 48-hour week on ' an eight-hour shift schedule. They-may live on anese-silks. The young organiza- used." Tne Chemical Warfare Sett- : tion'then'decided to concentrate, on the post If they wish; • this development ssjely, and in two-.vice tested the Endurette fabric for of doing business with Japan. En- Volunteer aides work from 8 a. storage conditions, simulated trop- durette Nylon was achieving excel- Navesink Soldier. m. until 4 p. m'. 'and at present •Tune in out'. Amaleur Hour WTTM year's; ttMWrnevWjjSWW a process ical heat conditions,1 resistance to ..'• 1 Ihuisdoys, 8 P, M. whlcti applied toWapVrieso silks lent aiiKl fast, results in the civil- In Record Drive there are two volunteers on—duty- gave them i" transparent and trari'S- gases, waterprobfness, etc. All these ian markets when its sales, had to each day. More volunteers will be t'ests ."were successfully passed by - suspended 'because of the war. AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE needed at Fort Monmouth and Jucent •quallty,__compleU ,—wat,cr.- FIGHTER STATION, ENGLAND proofness, resistance to alkalies J?ndxirGtter^Howcver,T~"no—concrete-] "At the present time, outside of therefore training courses will be FLEMINGTON order was placed by the War De-its war work, ,the company has In-*—Cpl. Frank h. Pape, son of lift. stepped up to replace aides who and ac|ds,'and. other sought-for fea* nnette , Pape of Sears avenue, tures sUch as making the silk stain- partment'because-of one import stalled new and up-to-date machin- have been taken from civilian hos: FUR COMPANY, ant factor. It-was decided that the ery "for" ail types of coatings ,to be tfaveslnk, is one of- the war bond pitals. A new day class will start proof,, tnildew-proof, •' moth-proof, lurchasers who helped his P-51 grease' and oil proof. Years ahead base fabric was non-strategic and applied to all'types of fabrics in- -Tuesday. at Fitkln hospital and 137 South Broad St. therefore should be eliminated. In cluding the oil, varnish, synthetic Mustang station reach a record- new recruits are badly needed. of its time, the Endurette process, ireaklng total, of $111,000 in the must haye certificate of availability besides giving the fabric a conv view of subsequent events', this de- resin, pyroxylin and plastic,process- Now even more than ever nurse's Trenton, N.J. cision, by. the Wav Department ing, • , -•- Ilgfith Air Force "Victory Squad- aides do vital war-time work. They pletely water-proof quality, also proved to be wise and sound, How- on" bond drive, surpaeBing all and references. • '"""% Open Daily to 9 P. M. used no rubber of any kind; It was Besides the civilian coated fab- are heeded' In regional "hospitals factory Open Sundays to 3 P.M. ever, the Endurotto Corporation i.ther groups in the Eighth Fighter such as Fort Monmouth to relieve not very long before the Endurette gained . considerable^ experience rics, the-Endurette Corporation al- command. ... 8 Spring St. flemington, N. J. Corporation "fo.und that It had so manufactures insulatiomxainj)ric_] the nursing shortage which, has in- which proved in gooS stead when Aiming at an original quota of creased to a great extent since 'the war did break out and the company cloth for the electric^ri insulation" industries, gasket cloth for. the auto $53,000 he ;and his fellow soldiers, invasion. The Army has asked for NOTICE—BOROUCH. OF SEA BRIGHT, N. J. did. its part in supplying cloth for members of the fighter group com- 4,000 nwjre nurses In October, and : the .Chemical Warfare Servicejr the engine industries, rubber, separator ~ ThS~"B

ALL NATURE PREPARES FOR WINTER - HOV^ ABOUT YOU f

HARBOR, mmm m SOMEBODY^ Before the first skim Ice appear* on the northern ponds neat which they nest, WILD GEESE, forewarned by nature of tpproach- ing winter, assemble in flocks for their annual JUNK HEAP/ migration south.

CARC, MANY

PROPER CAR£;N0W CAN HELP

"YOURS'ON'THE ROADI "

GASOLINE POWERS THE ATTACK «> • C|ONt WA5TC A DROP

THE WHO GEESE ARE CAIUN& THE SIONAIS FOR COLO WEATHER NeWS-TUNC IN : lRE SJWE$ SHOlVjTHAT 9 PUT OF 6SSO REFORM* EVERY OAY 10 ROADSIDE >WT5" COULD HAV£ CAR PROTECTION \SURe WC F£EL THE MANPOWER It's easy for geese. They move with the^ Weather. Wft.ojp't. We and AVOIDED BY PROPER CAF£. PRECAUTIONARY . SHORTAGE, BUT (T WON'T CUT our cars must stick it out through the winter. •. ' \ THE QUALITY OF OUR WORK .• What about that "old faithful": you're driving today? This'is its " CARE 1S AN ESSO DEALER SPECIALTY. 4th War Winter: More than ever before it needs the attention of, . EVEN IF WE SO/MET/MES NEED experienced service men. ' .'.'•. A BIT MORE TIME! Your Plymouth, Dodge, -De Soto or Chrysler dealer knows your car. B'SATTERy JB'CNGII^EfCHASSJS - best. He has the tools to test and adjust it. He has genuine factory- BfTRANSMISSION AND DIFFERENTIAL '. engineered, and inspected parts, His trained mechanics can quickly a'RADIATOR EfKJNITIOM-LCT.ypOA' diagnose minor troubles and correa thtm 'before'"major expense. develops. "l . •'••.-• .;, . • . _ ,. £S$O DEALER CHECK BVCRY POINT Beat the rush that always conies with very cqld weather. Phone NOW FOR COMPLETE 'now for.an appointment to talk things over'with your dealer. WINTER DRIVING PROTCCTION.', < V CHRYSLER CORPORATION i ' ' • • Part* Division

AVERAGE CHASsTs HAS..25 POINTS WHICH MUST BE

MANY WITH SPECIAL ThlnVadimar1rld«nl!flM MOfAH factory*. YOUR ESSO OSALtf'. •nglmtrtd and Intptcttd parti und accft*" torlti luppllid by Chryiltr Corporollon— EXPERT AT.THIS t Pa'tti Dlvlilon, YOP'Ll ENJOY MAJOR tOWtS, THUItDAYIi Cssa 9r.M.,tW.T,,USNttwHk . DIALER STANDARD. OIL COMPANY OF NEW OCRSZY LET YOUR £550 PLVM0UTH • DODGE • DC $0T0 • CHRVSWR PEALER POfTf 1 SAVES JOIN THE ATTiWHi'-rBlW MORI WA KB ON PS RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 12" 194*

Darkles W«;B. Born," aod, "Begin Red Bank Soldier Wants Negative Colonial Place Sold Red Banlc Singer In the Beguine.' Receives Promotion To U.S. Engineer Navy SKows In SoutK BETUBNS XO .SOUTHERN fcT AN-OVERSEA* DEPOT OFSide On Revision • lbs Joseph G. McCue Agency of I Tony-Sharabba, son ot Mr. and AN AIR SERVICE COMMAND— 4 UlsS' Louise HrfrtBhorne, after BuiEson and Red Bank, has sold Mrs, It. Saro Sharabba of Bridge spending a month with lief- moth- fa Ralph S-.-^tan-Note, B«d Bank for Mrs. Belle W. Upplncott -her avenue, Mho is engaged as an e'n- New Jersey, ha* been protsoted to Of Constitution er, M*«, . William Hartshome oj homestead property in Jliddletown tertalner' at the Park Avenue 'club Freehold, left last week-to return pHvatayi»t cla»», according to an village .to Walter C. Grubb of Fair at Miami Beach, Florida, is appear- Mothers of Our Poy» In Service "announcement-made here recently. Freehold Man ' • to" her duties as assistant" director Haven; • • __. ing, in shows being staged for ser- of the National Conference, of PFCVan Note arrived oversea* Of early 19tii.cej}tury colonial, the vicemen in southern Florida. Re- ':•'•- T« Be Preient A* th» In January, 1943. He, wu station* Sends Letter to Christiana . and • Jews-' at' Dallasr house contains several jold fireplaces cently, accompanied by the musical' Texis, •*-!' ; • •-"' ; '.•'•' \t4, in Africa before transferring to and a specimen^ mantel over 100 staff of Station WIDI,. over which RED BANK USD,36S BROAD STREET bhJtadhtrtt Commissioner earl old.-^_l:..: ' • ,.„...'! he broadcasts, Mr. Sharabba went Worry of. The' building has b«a carefully to the'NavaUbase at Key West'to ay,; October 16th or Tuesday, October 17th Prior to -entry Into the Armed , Frank L. Clayton, Freehold edu- restored and modern Improvement* entertain the personnel of that sta- Forces in July, 1942, he was em-cator and president of the Free- dded: Mr. Grubb Is an engineer tion, fie was flown to and from : Betwien 7:00 and.»:J0 >. M. ployed as a painter, which ocupa- hold Education association, today Key West in a bomber. 1th. the United States Government R For. the Purpose of Having Your Photograph tlori he follows closely in the army, •called upon State Commissioner of t Fort vMonmouth. . • - ;;More recently he. apepared In a performing the duties of a dope .Education John H. Bosshart, to is- show forTSe^Navy personnel at the /' Slipping or Irritating? and fabric'WQrkerv " ; Don't be embarrassed by Joosa 'false Taken and Mailed Absolutely Free to Your Apy sue a pamphlet presenting the neg- Hollywood Beach hotel, in Miami, teeth slipping, droifping or "wabbling ,Pvt. Van Note has'been awarded! ative side of Ufa revised constitu- RotariansTo , At the request of Eddy Duchih, when you eat' talk arjaugfr. Just inrin- . . . "Sponsored by 'Photo. Hewrs Servlee . . - - -;, .. CREAM-TOP the Good Conduct medal and wears; tion proposal, as a supplement to welirknown orchestrk leader, and kle a UULaiFASTEETH otr your platea. a bronze sta&ifeBii'lB theatre ribbon the "Teachjhg Unit • pf the -New This pleasant powder giveH a. remark- accompanied by Mr. puchiri at the able sense of added comfort an4'.eecurf- . •" (please Bring Mailing Address ot Yoia Son) MltlC denoting active, participation In theJersey Constitution," a , brochure Observe Fire pianoT he sang: three numbers, "It ty by holdinjr iPlaiea—more-flriaty. • No Italian Campaign.. He Is" the sonplacing the prevision in • favorable 1 fiummy, ttobey,"'pasty taete *r feeling. providM mineral^ prolelnt CdaTd.Hape'n'to You, ! "That's Why of William F. Van Note of Red igbt. , It's alkaline (non-acid). - Get FAS- •nd vliamhia'fntceiiary for Bank, New Jersey. His wife Ruth, Prevention Week TEETH at any druK store. "-. •' *' food- health," and- U ithrifty resides "on' Manning street, River hv^auie It - supplies more Plaza. ' . eBMntlkl ^nutrltfon per Special Program for penny than - any othei |i.-' MATAWAN GIBIijWBDS, SPEED VICTORY! BUY MORE BONDS Today's Meeting— t:"ltj'« fcod. .' , Miss Nina R. Hotaling, daughte; of $lr. and Mrs. KSKSlyn B. .Rota] - Capt. Tighe to Speak ing .of Matawart," affa~Lt. James Q- Whitehill of"" Shenandoah,, low PURITAN ThUi being Fire Prevention Week MILK COMPANY were "married Wednesday of las throughout the United States^ thej Phone Red Bank week in St. Joseph's church at Key led Bank Rotary plub at their port by Rev. Jamee Coylei A recep leeting today at the Molly Pitcher 686 tlon followed at Buttpnwood Manoi otel will pbeerve this very import- and the couple then left tor Tampa nt annual happening by'holding a Fia., where the bridegroom la «tsv special program aranged by Elmer tioned.- , • Hesse, who is one of the largest •lealers in fire fighting equipment RED'BANK nd supplies in.tb'ia section-of the 'tate. ; ",""'."' .""":'',; RotarJan Heeffe has secured Capt. William' B. Tighe ot the Asbury PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED 1 A RfiAL GIFTJ 'ark lire department'as a special- -— -.Eve^y Sun tUy prescription il carefulljr filled by j uest for the session to talk, on ~Scarc»-»U»wW«, now avanaoi« •• eipcrfcnctd: siite-rcgistertd phirmiclitt, We UM 'Fil-e- Protection." ."—" only inert ffiulity kctb drugs and phirmiceutic. FOR At .last Thursday's meeting Pro- Sun Ray. A kitchan naciittily for FRANK I* CLAYTON re3sor" Albert E.'Meder, Jr., secre- claaning and scouring pott, parti and tary*; of Rutgers university, ex- oilier matalwar*. < ' Clayton, Democratic' choide for plalneH the provifiipns. of the edu- -county-cletkijaid. JaJiitJetter _ to cational.. reprganizatian_bill^ which Broad & Wallace Streets |4-BoSsbart,-that the "constitution is comes )up for consideration in~th~e~) PADS not a party issue," but declared Legislature this winter, this'-bill | J FOLKS IN mm that the ~Unlt or Study," issued by proposes to consolidate the control FOfi the State Department of Educa- of state supported educational en- THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY tion,, "gives too one-sided a pict- terpriBes which are now controlled ure." . . .-•:•• . by a eerles of bureaus and agencies, He continued:'"This is not so state and Federal. ' Not the least of WATER simple an issue. I:, feel very he provisions of the- bill are con- sttpngly that each school should cerned with public higher educa- PROOF be supplied at once with material tion. New Jersey stands 47th out showing possible ^objections to the of 48 states in the. number 'of Its Hard Candy •revised Constitution." IB and 17 Jewel; radium dtal) ocal pupils which go "to college In In Dr. Clayton en- the Btate: The new bill will fur- Fruit-Balls- •weep second hand; stainless listed in the U. S. Marine Corps, ther strengthen the contractual re- It* A d«llcloui unrmntaaitrt »$ and, after receiving basic training lationship between Rutgers and the H'eS fruit-tUvor birdd c»od« r tMt-. *tt*l case. . at Parris Island,-Jw-was assigned state and enable the university .to 1S.'ISTwill appreciate. to eervlce on the U. S. S. Fennsyj. Increase and improve the fine work POUND JAR • Available with "hard to iet" vania. - After a brief stretch of it has done In New Jersey since Its Heavy Felt Vellum Finish guard duty_at Norfolk, Virginia, he founding in "1766. . • FLASHLIGHT WOODBURY tiatnleas steel wrist band, WEATHER spent the "rest of the war on the Rotarian Al Mohn, editor of the STATIONERY U. S. S. Montana, a heavy cruiser 1 Rotartos monthly bulletin for Oc- STRIPPING- 34 StIMU A'.EimlOPU, BATTERIES 10c SOAP convoying troops and supplies to tober had the. following., para- MESH OCTOBER 15th IS Europe. • . , •' .• 20 Foot A graphs in "Rotary Cogs" for this GIFT STOCK THE LAST DAY FOR '• When peace came, Dr, Clayton week, which made its appearance ROLL 5| C IOXEO EACH 10^ returned to Rutgers where he com- r Tuesday morning-: - 39< OVERSEAS pleted his studies and was gradu Danny Dondi and his college ated In June',: 1919, ' ~" chorus struggled through the Rut- MAILING. His Freehold teaching... career gers and Cornell alma matere with began in 1924,- and, still retaining the aid of the alumni. Ed Kelly his keen interest in education, hi looked like a Dewey campaign pos- took post-graduate studies at Rut- ter" •with-ihQBB^Dewey-buttons-some gers and received his master's de- one decorated him wltb last week. We Will Register jM\dJh»ure Your gree at the same exercises during President Slrnke Cornwell urges (RNSTAIS which Paul Robeson, famous Negri you to be on the alert for pros- ^ftVERSEAS PACKAGE .__ athlete and a'ctor, won two degrees, pective neiy members. y won—his-Bh h New York University In 1936, afte: to get out the last few weeks due a iour-ycarvstudy span. The docto taking over the work of Bob WALDORF SIOOHIIfD'S , torate was awarded for his work Eisner, who has been laid up for a I VACUUM lee-Land nfT philosophy of education. while. . ''.»'• ' H.&A.CREAM |. Dr. Clayton was clerk ' of tfii ^ Dr. Martin Quirk in moving tack Bath Crystals Freehold school board seven years. BOTTLE HONEY Smooths to'Red Bank;this month, as he has 2-LB. WAD 0Q, At the death of his father, he was been transfered back to New York PINT Hands JAR C 59c elected to fill his unexpired term city,' where* he will be stationed at SIZE 55. BA6 VU on the Freehold township board, 5 the headquarters of the Third Na- and later won re-election for an-val District. Hope the commander I other term. ' ~ can stop in and see us some Thurs- NAT'S ; day. ENGAGED TO NAVT MAW. Dean Ralph. Maurlell of the Fort JEWELERS Mr. and Mrs. George TJaltbri o Mohmouth barber college" recetitly 3-lb. FRUIT CAKE SO OD Long Branch have announced th celebrated the 25th anniversary of SMtl.l Kelnforced Fkf. ^a QQ r 7&4$ROAD STREET RED BANK engagement of their daughter, EUz the opening of his flret shop in abeth M., to Ensign Thomas D what was then Camp Vail, a two- J-J AMITY > 209 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH Bazley, U. S.'N. R., son of Mr. aiv chair affair, located v{ (Leather Wallet ! Choice ZnC 39 19 I* LIGHTER SET.. 4.95 YARDUY nSHAVING ]BOWL TALLYHTALLY-HO . Eft n3.PC. SHAVING SET fpJPERSONNPERSONNA BLADES. Card ol 10 f-JTWINPLETWINPLEXX BLADE STROPPE* MlDDLETON Heatproof Glass BUTTER VAR1ETV KIT,,... Home Utility a ; CUNICAL TEA POT DISH and VUEDEVUE-DEX Thermometer COTTON Sllvtr 4 A BCIGARETTE CASE Orator Pound QQ 98< Rtchl 29 Ir-IDURATONE ' in Can. " Roll *-eiF c STOP PLAYING WITH laVV 18« IJ_4PLAYINC CARDS pfLaCROSS j_(COMB 1 FILE SET. *] MATCHES J-l| CAMBRIDGCAMBRIDGEE: |0, I [ TOBACCO 98 Sure, it's cool—f>ut it is bound to warm up. Wait! SheHon Square ."BRIAR PIPE . . Don't put a matth to ,yoi}r furnace .yet! Use every '1.98 , Cards other meant at your, disposal to^keep warm but Con(rei» Made. Dack

don't burn precious coal this month.' Coal'operare! IJ-JKEr\uC» meMen'fn a. I HANDKERCHIEF AIL EARLY advice on the War A Reminder!- ^_ IrfESOUIRE i Whin tour tun Biy pharmaeiil ruommindi ORAKI Don^t Start Your Furnace M Department's "Clir'lstmns Mall IL—I SHOE SHINE KIT. QUMIty money tan bur. at lUrprlllnllr Ira CHI, Month" pooler guides Ann Rich- EARLY MAILING 49\*m Fire Won't Light the Way to Victory ards, blonde RKO starlet,, as she INFORMATION- urlty. TOBACCO A DRAKE ASPIRIN PIPE.POUCH ., prepares to,send Christmas cards Package* for our armed forcet I DABLEX Hi£h Potency }O,B9 B 1.49 u. ». p. a-oriAiM, noTTt-E or iw to'to friends overseas. Ann, smart occrieaM muil be mailed between September IS-October; 15s VltAMIWt, »OT. Of 100 CAP». •...••. •« InRUBBEHSET" DRAKE MILK OF Save your coal for f reeling" weather when heat ii girl, lins already mailed her Over- • Addrcti correctly ; BET ATONE B-Complex 51.29 |i_J SHAVE BRUSH MAONESlAi (l. I. P., QUART . . . seas Chiislmaa Packages, , •Well 39? vitally neceitary. Don't waits it in fickle October • Wrap them aecurely VITAMIN!. BOT, cf SO CAP> ' ahead of the October 15 dcadllnei • Weight limit—5 lbi. rr-fWRISLEY , DRAKE THOROL with its fluctuating temperatures. Once you start i and aha knows .that Christmas • Size limit—15 In. long) DRAKE ABDa CAPS IL_JsHAVE BOWL , 50 |J< ANTU£PTI0 JtiOUTH WASH, PINT ,. ' your furnace you've got to keep it going and there's j cards lan bo mailed overseas any • . —36 Irt. length and PUT iUPPllMtHT. BOT. Of 100 .. 79c r-t AMERICANA > firth combined I EVERCOL ISOPROPYL tlmo after that date—allowing sul DRAKE A & D VITAMINS ILjBRIAR PIPE .. where the Ion comet in. Wait until you're certain • Prepay faU pottage 98< AL0OH0L COMPOUND, PINT flclont tlmo of course to reach far- »0TTU OF 100 TABUTI, 79c This 30-day period does riot SCHICK DRAKE BEECHWOOD eft* I heat will be needed every day. And that's later on! distant de&tlrjtitlonn — If sealed en- apply lo Chrlitmai cardi. Ofcrfil- Injic^r Dladti. 2O'i velopes and first class pQBtago-art? DRAKE BREWER'S ' nQp tOUBH SVnUP, I-Ot. BBTT1.E UP* I mat cari> may be mailed at any [ E 1 VIAST TA1LETS, BOTTLE Or 100 .. O3 usod. yccauBe hor Christmas Ben time during or after the package DR. BOYD'S T""" ^jT" tlments come '"strictly'from the mailing period. They thould be DRAKE ABGDQ GAPS. ' QQ, In^NNEI* The Associated |l_J.TALC FOR MEN.... •1! NYLEX TOOTrl 8HUIH MtfC hoart", slie's being mighty careful mailed early enough, hotteter, to, DIET »UPPttMIMT. «0TTLE OP 10D ., J tj»' to BOO that thoy roach the people allow lujfficlenl lime for delivery CLOTHES BRUSH RESALIN ORAL $1.19 In own the moil dlilanl theaten OODUVEROIL . Aft: ^ WOODEN HANDLE •tlloy'ro_J]ltondoa for by* making of operation before Chriaimai COLO VACOIHE, 10 TAitlT* ....••• • certain that «yety Christinas card DRAKE CASTORIA •lie 'adifttlsol" »bows (ho rank, •nretopai anif prepaid al ~fKo,^oT»o~!~rtrra}! AAK«TIV-t.-4^II. yOTTH-r of Monmouth'

.>': \ Pacre SI«1 RED BANK REGISTER, QGTQBER 12. eminent one dollar an! hour, or f 2,400 a year, voted for Harding o*me to regret | Children of the above Puento. that they' did not vote for Cox. Melvlna Pe&rce wai born Tth. Letters RED BA1SJK REGISTER it would take two years to pay off a gpyv Not infrequently ij» Presidential S8th, 1880. . " . ^ '.•#'• ESTABLISHED 1878 " — ^ elections, the iman apparently beat Asher Pearce wai born Jan. 17th, ernment debt of 240 billion; djjllars^ This 1 qualified ha^ been defeated but the 1«88. - -^y:<* '.]-.. -'.- -'.. From Church Men H. Oook and Henry Clay is approrimatelj; what the federal govern- winner turned, out to b* sa ezoeK Benjunlu R. Pearci was born of Other Papers lent President. Henry Clay, great- April 30th, 1B35. ^ -•-" • -. menj owes today, and the debt may reach Fe THOMAS mVINO BBJOWN. it man of his era,* wag beaten by ' lln. William R. Conover, editor, Herbert C. Fearce wa», born °.' Now In Service , Editor and Publisher 300 billion dollars before the .end of 1945. de unknown Polk. Hayes seemed chairman of the' Oeneiloglcftl com- 8rd, 188*. • • . . Amanda Feared was born .Feb. Ijt.,is:,,w.ell then for every taxpayer to un-. much inferior to TiWen. John W mittee-of Monmouth County His- ^Interesting Meeting ' ' JAMES J. HOGAN, Associate Edftar.. ..;;....'.. il~r "cirrr" Un lM(S5m«rt ~ot~ThV Davis,, rich!/ equipped by exper- torical association, Freehold, N. J. 18tb, 1840. <•-«' >fSt'and"th6" meaning of a -billiojL dollars, "Deaths. - ' : , AsjIatant.Editots " • - ience, training-and intellect, wu Sunday Morning of W\e riavjyaised many, billions for war effort beaten by the mediocrity, Coolldge. Genealogical Index (Fart 8) . Adella Pearce Died April IS, 1880, M. HABOLD KELLT ' CHESTER J. BEAMAN THB VOTE, But Folk was one of our ablest . __ ..Msirrtate Beoords Carrie Pearo died March 22nd, Men'* Bible Clau , FKEDEJ»CS.HAYI»; Managing. Editor d cartjB^ise manymo^e. But we certainly .Prasldent Roosevelt pulled, but Presidents, and Hayes performed March A l&i3,-to-Vobru*ry J, }M 1896." : V J not want expenditures o'f billions of dol- the somber (top laat night. In con- excellently under most difficult clr- Albert I* Pearce died' March Member Audit Bureau of Circulations . trast to the light-hearted vein In-[-eDinitancea. Coolidge WAS com- 22hd, 1909. ^- r* . Members of the Young Men's) its piled up on top of the war effort for any Sutphln, John Henry. 236t B.ible class of the First Presbyter- Which h* spoke two week! ago, hepetent and, efficient. Chester A, Ar- Sutphln, Mary' * Cornelius Pearce died June 12, MEMBER THE,ASSOCIATED PBES9 , government activities which are nori-esSen- appeared last sight a» the lerious thur,^-whose accession' on the death 1909909 . •• ' Ian church held thejr weekly-meet^ Sutphln, Thorns* C.. Ing Sunday morning at the church.. "••"TlSg'ASiiSiSllVeJTrfBi l» exclusively, entitled to~ the DII statesman' discussing the nation's, of G-arfleld was viswed'wlth appre- Sar&h Fearoe Sutton, William, Jr. . died 3«pt. 22nd, Ray 'Wolf of Hubbard Park, acting- "^or rspublwatio.i. of all neVs dispatches credited to It .or buslneM in simple and appealing; hension, made a first-rate President. Suydam, Emeranda". 1909.. Dot 'otherwinoverediteil in this paper And al.ao the' local nfeifrs terms, Those who heard last nlght'a -7234ZJ president, was in charge. published therein: • , .. " , - • '. • What Senator Wagner and oth-"tabor,. Rebecca J. 2313 Robert W. Anderson died August Mr. Wolf led In the recitation of address as well as the facetious re- ers have said of Dewey was said 29, 1917. marks made by the president In his Tallman, Mrs, Mary;. -2339 he,Lord's prayer and Adalbert O»- Tht'Red Bank Rtgiit«r istumei no flntiiclll responslblll- of Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt, Tallman, Samuel , , 2336 ' Wm. T. Ahdarsoa died Deo. 12,:endorff was at the piano fsr tht tfe# tor t7PogrBpi{ica] errata in advertisements but will reprint' Letk Observe VE-Day With first speech of the campaign will Woodrow ^Wilson and Franklin 192B. • . _... .;_ .. ' •wonder whether he has had .a Talmage, John _ , 2340 ; group hymn singing throughout the' ' that part of an advertisement in whic;h tfto typographical Prayers bf Thanksgiving and Hope Roosevelt when they were, nomin- Tantom, Samuel —J. 2349 Sarah, wlfeof Ellsha Pea'rc* died. rogram. ... 'rrox.ciccar*. Advertisers will pleats notify ths .management change of heart or merely changed ated. Partisatrrestlmates of tho _lmmid(aUlr pi any "arjot jrhlch mtj occur. ' • •:•'•• Taylor, Ann h. .2287,, 2343 Jan. 17th, 1862. •' — The suggestion of Shrewsbury post of tha,a_pt,~_ -.-.-. ../ stature, of. the opposition candidate . Eliah'a Fearce died March 29th, Three • Interesting letters from vTlfixcept-ior a_call for a Urge vote Taylor, Charles ._-i_ j. 2320 are never reliable.—Newark Sunday 1877.' •-,-•-••"„• Cpl. Jesse S. Leighto'n, Jr., sU-, ... .- **>N,tIor,| Advertising RepresttiUtlvM,' .Barry X. Mlnas Taylor, Cortland <_ —.2352 the American Legion' arid the' Bed Bfii November X and indirect answers Call. .-"-.•. tloned somewhere in the Pacific; - Co., 25 East 26th St., Ntw York. 12s West Madison St.. to a few of Oove'nior Dewey's cam- Taylor, Daniel 2308 Asher Pearce, Sr., died August Chleaito, III.: 1S06. Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa. lodge! of Elks that saloonB be closed on the 26th,', 18C0. . •'.-' r • ~"~.~^~ -. Apprentice Seaman 'WUllam I* : paign arguments,.MrNRoosevelt de- 1 Taylor, ^dward"; ,-. 2231 Ford, ^warthm'ore, PonhBylvanla, day tliat he,\vs of the surrender of Germany yotecLlast night's talk to a_repudlj TBAFB1O ACCIDENTS" AGAIN. Taylor, Edward, Dr. j ^.234,8 Andrew T. Rodgers died June 8th, Issued \»>ekli/, entered as_Secoiyl-Clas, .Mattsr.at tho 1861. • . and-irom-'Bgt., Robert K. -Bursley,- offlca at RSf BinX, N". X.-iTridtr (lie Act of Match" 87 i87l"' is announced is a-vprygWd one and' atlon of support from.Communists. Studies by the National Conser- ___ 2301 statlone'q with the U. 8. JVrmy on He said he had "never sought, and vation Bureau, estimate that the na- Taylor, George . "" 2217 ~-Jqhn-M; -Rodgers died July 18th; 1862. . ••••»'• New • Caledonia,- were read by " Subitriitton-Prlces in Advauct: On, yi'ar, J2.50; ail Which,, we believe, will have the support of I do not welcome the- support o!'j tion's industry lost 19,080,000 man- Taylor, Harriet- Charles Younians and Mr. Wolf. monthi, $1.60;. three months. IG'centa; single copy, fi cents. any person or group committed to days front abeences- because of traf- Taylor,- James _ Eleanor Brown died July list, all thoughtful Americans. " 876. ' ...•'•• • 4 ' The class Bulletin will be .released Communism, or Fascism, j>i -»n> fic accidents last year. Driver* in- Taylor James his week to be sent to the "young When Germany throws up the .sponge, other foreign ideology which would jured in such accidents lojt an av- Taylor; John _ 3231, 2276 Zllpha C. Torton died May 26th, THVRSDAY, OCTOBER 12,1944. .876'.; . " . men stationed In all parts of thi the "war will not be_loyer. Only a certain {undermine the American system-of erage of IS ilay«; injures passen- Taylor, Joseph ' 2256 globe. ••"•••.-. I government or the ^jnerlcj^h sys- gers, 27 days; injured pedestrians, Taylor, Joseph A. i-' : 2838 Dr. Oharly I*lrd died J«n. 80th, phase of that war will have been brought to government or the ^jnerlcj^h sys- .878. - - A letter of condolence Vas sent te.m of free competitive ent'erprlBP 52 days. These statistics would be Taylor, Lldia — 2312 to Mrs. Mary NVMacKenile, widow dlshe'artenlhg enough at any time; Taylor, Mary : : —1 2217 Put New Moral Fiber a, successful conclusion." We will still-be and private, property." But ".we Asher Pearce was born Sept. 2Bth; of Dr. L. F. MacKehjrte.'c.lesi chap- engaged in a gigantic battle with the Tokio doubt that -these, words,- -are • suf- in the. midst of war they are doubly Taylor, Thoma* _____ 2302 .788. . .-—••.-•-. lain,'who recontly passed away at -•-Intoa-Drifting-World „.:-„ ^..,:. .jiclently fonoeful'-'tS remove from shocklng There', are -l^y-product Tharp, David ^13 Wostmount, Quebec, Canada. . WUr , " 'Pl'Tl\%""OW'meiirMir'be flghting: ji Ifij times Thanalmutres,. Samuel ^_ 2367 Mary Ellaon x»« born Dec. 20th, tVff :»r^rde|i('ih» CanTftUnlsti-who .771. • • ••••-. Ham G. Wilson, present chaplain, la -v "A three-day wind ejifiiigi'd my idens of ygii the very day that the npws of forrpurpos«»-pf survlvat-ar:e_el|ngj giT now ..acting sup»rinUndent- of «rth« =. > • 1 TllsFurbing proportiohs, . One :.,oar Tnomas, Mary •, __-2331 ing to' ' him. "Thft Communists^- Ie3 Lydla Ann Manahan, died lSja.y 8, church school,, replacing V?. Albert '•:. farming," said at Westerner. "Theyhai <3ermanJ''s colliipse is announced. It would by Earl Browder, hture abandoned •out-of .eye'rythjrty involve^ in-ac- •Thomas, Rachel . —- . __: 2308 porejmus, who Is stationed at Camp cidents 1/ scripp^d,. an'd -it is esti- Thompson, Amy ____ 2331 1922. . •• ' . , 'warned me about (lie dnsfc Ixnvl.j But drift; not bo right for us to let these boys d,own"by ayseparate' political ..picket to'.supi. . Born Chaffee, Arkansas,, with the V.-8.} port tlie Roosevelt-Truman .'ticket; mated.that ?44'0OO-automobiles, or Thompson, Ann W. ^_ 2367 wasn't my trouble, I thought. It was weeds relaxing, even for a. day, our effort jtt. h6nie J. W. Manahan was born May It wllj not be easy to. nry».them' one ''out. of every six in the. junli.j Thompson, -Charles —. . 2260 Ralph R. Eckert, adviser, spoke . i i •yard," yfe'nt olit , ' hillside and blew iritotlie gully. I planted and nlg^waysi^i s causinigg a hhug e andd Thomjisb'n Miller — 2295 Robert W. Anderson, born Jan. ather'to offer -.prajira of thanksgiving is "a president,'Mr; Brdwder polled only l !6th, i817. Among those present Included alfalfa as a root crop to bind together what 102,'OOO^votea'ln island In lM)hli preventable 'ria'tlonal loss... Th« re- .Thiomp'son, "Nathan _ , 2296 Ralph R. Kckert, Ray Wolf, Adak . opd one. Tliisowould-.be a more;fitting v/a% BponslbllifplB on-:'the iS'dlvidunl. Thompson, Rebecca. . _ 2264 Melvina I* Anderson, born Oct. support declined' to i njere";J«,OQ^ bert Ostendorff, Charles Youmam, " .was left of the soil. But it took at least a Every'-Ameflcan shotUd reajlze tha^t Thompson, Samuel _ - 2351 11, 18S1. o observe the'suiTenderof-our .enemy, in the votes.' On tli» Mattel-, occasion .Mr, Cornelius P. Anderson, born Nov. Louis O. Kord, Apprentice Seaman thousand years to form the top soil I had Browser told • a meeting of Com-/ he ,1s i, directly" involved, whether William L. Ford, William G. Wil- 1 Suropenn theater'of war. Atthe^sameiinie •'driver or pedestrian, and resolve.to Thorn, Edward . .9, 1871. ••':' lost in three days. ' ' . . munlst leaders: "Vyet wlll.be.uifablej Sarah K. Anderson, born June 8, son and Harry C. F. Worden. . e can pray.for a speedy end fotlie blood- to find anything favorable;to'say' do ljft individual best to relate the Thorpe, Ann Eliza — about, the Roosevelt . candidacy." problem .to his own act*,..;There is Throckmorton, Ann — 1871. • ' '• ... : ' . Those of us who w.enfc through the "dust ihed in A§ia and' the return as soon^s pos- no mystery involved in-the lirob- Etta Anderson, born Feb. 1«, 1S79. 1 This; Was, ofr course, Tiefore' the ] Throckmorton, Elizabeth . lepl of' cutting .the' accident' toll. It Throckmorton, Forman ^~ Wllisford C. Anderson^ born May Ceiling Prices ' bowl' of fruitless living, unemployment and dble of ou'rjboys'from thatarea. ',"-. '•• '- Sojlet Union had-become If bkSUIs-^ { - ' ' ' ' erent. Tho«e' were the days when, requires onlya firm resolve W thlrik Throcktnorton, Gilbert - 3, 1S83. • depression after the war, are sick of heart before .acting and,"to apply the rules Oliver I* Anderton, bom Jan. 22, r-O-O-O-O-O-O- 'the Communist* called'Mr. -Roose- Throckrnorton, Hannah — For Turkeys and uneasy of mind when we think of. the velt a war-monger, and an :»lly of of American sportsmanship fo our Throckmorton, James .887. ... behavior on the streets and, roads. Wm.JT. Anderson, born April 8 RetaU'ceillng prices for grade"A • years ahead. But most of us are still in- the Economic Royalists. ' Throckmorton, John B. _ processed turkeys and grade 1 Uva . —Newi York Times. -,',••. my •>*'.]• • . • clined, to think that we are troubled, ohiy by our Lasf Chance To Give To But now that we are fighting side Throckmorton, Joieph turkeys, effective until November - • ...... •• j ?' -j. •• ...... by side .with. the Commun- .Throckmorton, Mary Bradley KL Manshin, born Ma' 9 In Mercer, Middlesex, Monmouth, . -..:' the wppds.. Whpfn WR finish rooting'ont Hit- The Legion's Cigarette Fund ^ - ists are In a f reniy t •• . Jt' . '. .. •'.'•*••'.• presiSent;." And " while lie' •will,] Throckmorton, May...„ - 2301 Hunterdon counties, were annonuc "••]er, Hirohito and a fen- assorted trouble- In. 'clrthei^losets all over the .1, 1897. ,..-• Because of the action of the gdvex'nme'nt. doubtless enjoy ttielf votes the'pres- country. rodayK. extra coaU h^ng Thr6ckmorton, Kancy ;• 2301 ed today by the Trenton Office of makers, here in our own'country, we think idant~ls- embarraWd* by .their .sup-, Throckmorton, Sarah" *_' 2231 Bradley Kay Parker born April Price Administration. ' ' '... n requisitioning ,50- per.cent of the cigarette 'lonesomely on .'. hangers^-thelr 11, 1922. ' - we can go on to cultivate our fields or mar- pprt. He renounces.' It In words' •matching trousers long since worn" .Thr'ockmortonp Sarah Funnan; 2347 For producers selling to consum- mtput of'the hatlonal tobacco companiegdi.but fqr y%ars he has solicited it in Throp, Elizabeth ^=_- 2359 Floyd W, Parker, born July 14, ers and group 1 and 2 stores the .' out'. Hehce^Uie orusade fo> a^fe 1898. ....••. . . ' kets as usual. A,nd we forget the drift. • his actjons. The Political, Action turh-o£^tS»SpWu suits, beguA by Tice, Aaron 2273 light, medium and heavy turkey! 7 'he fibrewsbvirypos t of the American Legion Tice, Catherine ._ 2331 Blrth»>' It was moral drift a'ftor-tli.fi. last war Committee Is charged with the ac- Representative-Everett F. Scrivener ' Sarah E..Manahan, born June 8, .are .priced', at 45 cents a pound llvi s fieing. forced to discontinue its cigarette tive participation of scores of Com- (R) of- Kansas, not only re-em- Tice, James — ,__ 2365 and- 52 ccnts-drcsscd. •- The drawn., - which led us into a decade of triviality, and |lTlce,-'Mary 1__ 1874. • •••••-;--< 'und* through which smokes were provided munists. Mr. Browder's wlfo just phaslces the economy tkf. that tittr Bible printed New York Part. prices for young turkeys s.re 62 entered- this country through,the Tice; Rebeokah cents for>the light wcight;,.6I cents then into a d'eeade of collapse; Men fought pair—it would be of . incalculable •Row (fib date)) Owner, Mrs. Sarah boys overseas ,by contributions of our citi- generosity of a board appolnt»6V by benefit to many,a man who flnds Tise, John ^~ for the' medium and 60 cents' for for their high standards of living and foe- the president. In. recent ••yefiriY Tilton, Ann R. Manahan. he heavy. . * -." • . zens.. The companies will not be able after dry-cleaners take longer and long- Notation —£ofrthei-r-high-fitirm3aTds^Triifer^his rtrornl •chief gXeuutive'nas hardly y er to returh sflltsf Tllton. Asher Clayton Light, medium and heavy old Ociobar 215 to cflrry out tiieir arrangement move that might off and. the Com- Tllton Assa g |~turkeys are ceiling priced at -43 collapse was followed by economic collapse . IW'a g.ot so' a • fellow needs far nand Holloway and Melvlna Pearce with local organisations to'sell the cigtu^- munists. ' In his public addresses he more today than merely his wdrkr Ti|ton,;C611es cents a, pound live and 50 cents - was born June 14, 1859, married dressed. The drawn prices are 89 „ World War 2 ended unemployment and p"ti< ma.y decline their help,'but he win Ing suit and his Sunday best. He TiltonTTJavld- Dec. 4th, 1879. •ttes at the price of five cent's a pac^. , enjoy it at ,the polling places. . Tilton, Elizabeth cents for.the light weight; 68 cents "V business back in the black. But it has not needs at. toast'two extra sorts for ..'..Charlotte M. Bird, daughter' of —Asbury Pfirk Press. those.prolonged.visits to the cleans Tllton, rsabtlla. for tho medium weight, and . 57 The cigarette fund of the local-Ainert Tilton, James Eli* H. and' Ellis Bird was born cents for tho heavy. : halted, moral drifj; which may now run on •rs. ' '' ••''-.' • / ' Sept. 26th; 1880. • ' • 1 an Legion post will close October'-Sl.'Nat- THE OP •ffiton, Jeremiah' For. group :8 and 4 stores some of into economic collapse more desperate than Representative Scrivener calls at- Joanthan Ellsha Pearce. these prices are one cent less than urally, special efforts are being'expended in PEOtliE IJKE TO BETAIN. tention -to fabric surpluses in a let- Elsie Bird Warner, born April we have ever known. It.may, in fact,.blow •' . . • ' >' - • o •> Tllton, Joel n group 1 and 2?stores. order that the last shipment HJuy-be the' big- -ManvMjDerlericed and capable ter to Chester Bowles,'Administra- Tlltoh,- John 26th, 1886. • -• :•-..- OPA officials gave'TIflprollowtar' . up into a stbrm" of such revolutionary force candidates are on the ballot this tor of the-Offlqe of. Price Admln- weights for live young —and old jest, one to date.. /ffle post h,as |193.45 in iatratlon',' "In view of the undis- Tilton, John TV. that ,onr whole civilization, built up over fall, but BOne represents a higher Tllton, Jonathan turkeys:'light, under 18 pounds; ts fund at present arid it is hoped to, swell standard of fitness for the office for puted, fact that thert Is no Short- Smoky Joe, Reid Bank mettlum 18 to 22 poundsr-and-heavjr the laBt two thousand years, is swept down age, but actually a surplus of both Tilton, Joseph.. 2229, 233' which he'has been named than Tllton, Lewis 236S 22 pounds and over.- The dressed" this to ?3O0 or more so -than 150,000 cig- wool and cotton, is there any pos7 ; into the giil.Jy.'_:.:."' • • •: " County Clerlt J; Russell Woolley. .' Tilton, Lydla _i ••'• 233' Pigeon, Wins Race weight for both young and old" s.r» arettes may l>e sent out;' ,It,>'ili beho'oye Mr.. Wooiley's candidacy offer's slble chance of restoration of two- turkeys light, under 16 pounds; • ' Is there an alfalfa crop which we can pants suits?" he inquires. Tilton, Meriam ._• 234' Smoky Joe, a pigeon owned by patriotic residents-of-.Red, Bank and viqn.- _,orB', than.jlanjj)pportunlty for. th'e Tllton, Peter medium 16 to 20 pounds,;and heavy voters to continue in office an of- And we echo: Any., chance for Morris Holmstedt of Wallace street, 20 pounds and over. plant in time to'hold our homes, our indus- ty to see to it'that the fund "re^acheS)*'riot the-pants'?,. .. Tllton, Samuel recently won a race, starting at ficial; of demonstrated •ability'. In- Tllton, Thomas The drawn weights for younf try, and our whole Way oflife together? We tegrity s/nB" unjform, cofartesy and ' r^-The Christian-Science Monitor. Cresson, Pennsylvania, for a dis- and old turkeys are light, under IS the minimum §300 sought, but as much'over, Tllton, •William tance of. 238.84 miles, In which he might flfid it right at .our own doorstep, helpfulness. It also stands for Trowbrege, Daniel pounds; medium 13 to 16H pound* Cibti tf WHV NOT njTDqSTRIAt PEACET averaged 003.56 yards a minute. and heavy, 16 "i pounds and over. that amount, as possible. Contributions mtf choeriul and efficient publio^aerylce J Truax, Anna' I "Dad and I took a two-hour walk the other tr' During the season this'pigeon has be, deposited in the receptacles in1'various^ to all -that goes far beypnd mere Truax, Catherine Ann capable discharge of duties.1 '• Vyhy not supplement our plan- won two trophies and eix diplomas LETTERS TO THE EDITOR day,"'said a teen-a^er. "We'got dead hon ning for world peace with planning Truax, Content in races from .100 to BOO miles. stores and taverns and anyone desiring* to ' Mr. Woolley constantly ldokfl for Truax, Esther ESSAY CONTEST eet. with each .other—about ourselves. 1 openings to improve the qtuallty qf for Industrial peace here at home? Mr. Holmstedt turns all his fast make a largoiLaoutribution may send a check •Enforcement machinery must nec- Truax, Joanna 64 Atlantic Avenue, knovy my Dad for Tlie-first time. And he .seryice his office renders. JJS.rJlJyjb. Truax, Joseph racing pigeons over to the Army. 1 or caah*to tlie committee, of whfch,8egina].d essarily. ;be retained and .strength- Last year he gave the Army 40 Long Branch, N. J. tratlon: Last year, though,handi- Truax, Samuel Red Bank Register/ knows me.' ' . ' capped by lack of adequate pro- ened, but H won't succeed" unless birds, one of which is said to have .^, Van Brunt is chairman. Such contribn- all groups can see that Justice can Truax, Sarah saved many lives in tho invasion 40 Broad Street, - This simple honesty, tougher than thi visions in'the .election ls,w, he in- Truax, Thomas tions may be If ft at the office of Th6 Eeg- vited'families pf all Monmouth be" had without fighting and"- that of Tunisia . This pigeon, named Re

v i . •..!1 .!"~". . -••''" •"•","i •':". "7^"i;";" ""*'•• •'•'"• '••'- ""v"-:':':-' : .' C""'*"/1"'""."" : •7V RED REGISTER. 1944 4-H Club Exhibit Couple Observe SQver Wedding HIGHWAY GARDENS PERSONALITY Michael Bonforte* Ov#r-S/ze« Married 25 r All Occasions Pictures Devefoptxf Mr. and. Iff*. Michael Bonforte of Headden's Corner observed their Stat* Highway 33 And Printed From 25th wadding anniversary Saturday. Mrs. Bonforte received- a aet of 6or8»xposurbRoll. diamond earrings from her hus- Telephono 3433 Red Bank band, and be received a Signal Gompfefo Corp* ring from his wife. :. • ' Mr. Bonforte lsjthe owner o-f the B. *-Br~auto body workj'at Head- den's Corner.. He served in the En- gineers in tie first World war and with tn« motor transport In the ART CLASSES - CUSTOMPIX Signal Corps In the present war until he received, a medical ^ dis- ••'*• •' '.• •• —V-— •-^y...- charge; Mrs. Bonforte is-the pro- ' - prietor of Miss Lee's beauty shop PAINTING — DRAWING — LITHOGRAPriY on- Broad street," Red Bank. CUSTOMPIX v SILK SCREEN^ CUSTOM-PIX ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. WRITE TOMY FOR DESCMmVE FOLK* AMD MJUUlM Mr.-and-Mrs. John Murphy of. Special W«ek*Ead Oatwi for Children .W»wMMfKlalM0Melyfnaa4xJ - Matawan have announced the en- GOOD PBJBPABATOBT TBABTDrOrOB, COMMt&GIAL AB* / ."" mT" Copperfewpedd^Uged PrWof gagement of their daughter, Irene ywr fnain* nega«vs-.v«l»e 50c-iryouriMgaHve h nokd to Lt, Roacoe R, Baldwin of ;• TOT Jtrtbes Brfotuatfoa CUT -~- '' rMhr wMihadoyiotdtteWUWpublltrtion. Houston, Texas.'. Miss Murphy is. employed in the offlcs.of tfa» Han- 'h-Van-'WlnWe-M-uhninB plant-at Matawan. Lt.Murphy Is attached GUSTOM-PIX FILM SERVICE V-*** *•-•"• to the Signal Corps at. Fort Mon- Jnoutb, .No date His been, get for lt!VA>iELFOND; BARRET" th« wedding. .' Atlantic Highland. 96<*J. Back the Attack-Buy W»r Bonds

He makes Misa Mildred Voortiees, member of the "Wayside Busy Bees and Hobert Wallace) of the little Silver .4.4-H 'BinlaeuriBinlaeuri' clubcub,, inspecinspctt thete.. Monmouth County 4-H dub-booth at the,.recent Trento,.n state fair while)_ \L\L. A..BevanAB , stattt e directordirector- of extenWn/aiidWllHanextenWnaiidWllHani Hi AUenV iteU^^ ' MIBB VoprheeVoprhees ccanned d ovev r 300 qquart s of home ggrow n pproduc e herself and another.35. 0 qquarts with her'. mother. Youhg Wallace, besides havini g a victory garden, assistetdd hihi s motheth r can 100 quartts off producedu . > The exhibit -was scored as''"excellent".at the fair and wa» prepared^, a committee repre»entlng the dub • " council and composed of Fred Daum, Engllshtown;,Mr». Ambrose Jennings, Jeneyville; Ather N. Schanck> friendly business flcobeyvllle, and Bernard Levine, Slloam.' Howard Stelle, Freehold, is' the county club agent . ' N. R. MATTHEWS

im W the friendly man- 1»thslngl»- s>d married, Long Branch K^ of C. ater of the local Fewon- Lengthy Report Made Pto Company office.' strictly private. .No outsid- Jo Honor Father Cox i ers are Involved. He arrang- i "'long Branch: council, Knights of Army Mesh Tents At to folks be« ln Asbury es "convifile'nt monthly'pay- Columbus, has e*f pun4»y,;Oetober ments to. fit every budget 22, as the' date tor {fie exemplifica- By YMCA President Park la hi* full-time Job, he and charges.ars made only , believes that' 50 one should ; tion of- the'major degree for'the. borrow unnecessarily: But for the" actual time, the Father Cox class of new. member* ;:'; C-;-- when a-loan Is to a person's money Is kept formed to. honor the council chap- Less Than Vi Original advantage, h» provides folks If you decide thai a loan la lain and paatpr of Our Lady.Star Lester R. Rott Covers/First here with 'needed cash to your advantage, be sure of the Sea church, who is thU year promptly and privately.' t to ctome to -*• the Manager celebrating the 25th anniversary of Monthly Of His Administration Finance • his ordination to the priesthood, Hs gets a lot of satisfaction^, of ttie Personal If you out of his Job, for th»'ser-' Company today. Many councils throughout the state The directors end trustees'of the the needs ot our community, 1..!dGe.rbft.renders1.U.a helpful phone In advance, he will are planning to send candidates; to Young Men's Christian association "W» are now starting the part of on*. And there's no-"doing- mike all -rranrennnU io join the large Long Branch group. of Red Bank have received a most ourLyear' when the maximum you-a-favor" attitude. that all.) oil have to do Is to Another first' and second degree Interesting report from Lester R. amount of activity is experienced He cutj out needless rig- sign and pick up the cash. will be held Mono>y night, October Ross, the .association president, and we realize the importance of marole ana makes borrow- Or, \t that's \lnconvenlent, J.6; to admit a large gijoup of new covering the past nine months, dur- doing «verything possible to make ing money, a staple; friend- phone'or write and hell tell,- .applicants..'. .'Long Branch council ing- which he'has hold the office. Al- his.3easQn.0ne of the best ws have ly transaction. Re makes you how W get your loan :h]oys the dlstlBction of being the though the.report was sent to the iver had* entirely by mall. -, Kst ln-the.itattf.pi IJew Jersey to directors and tiusteW it Is so In- It has Men my feeling for some loans to men- and- women teresting that The Register 13" time that the- "Y" could borrow ^l and surpass its yearly mem- with-proflt-some-of the tecb.nlp.ue: t'bth for lastyear printing it herewith verbatim In' e'hihip. fluota both for. last,year the interest of local- Yj M. C. A. f the service clubs and -apply lt to activities. - - • >- board meetings and committee nd.thW'y'eard.thWyear.. '... • ' . ., . ' meetings; also the matter of organ- FINANCE COMPANY Christinas' gifts^are being sent to ization along tho lines of delegat- 11 members serving in th^«rmed- • Mr. Ross* report fpHows: ng responsibility should be fol- SOI BAKGS..AVE, AgBCBT PARK jrccs of our country. • . 1 , To the Board'of Directors: lowed so tnat»each ot the vice pres- It seems appropriate to review idents have a larger share, in the 10th FLOOR, >aECTBIC BLDO. FB.EEI10LD CIBL the work of. the "Y" during the work. Thla is particularly import- .past nine months ln which I have ant under present conditions -where rH0N3 78»A • Miss jUreula Fegan, daughter of 1 held office as president and then my time is limited due to tlie neces- CH.rf..' •» tVt% moBtfclr on bilBM. lie. 870 'in, and-iirs. WilliaJn'Fegan of to analyze the present situation and sity of my presence in Naw York reehold, was married August,26 fry to .make plans for Improved op- for the major portion of each day. ..St. Rosa's ehuroh at Santa IJp3a, eration.— * . Acting uppn_these ideas the fol- il., to Eugene LeonaVd; aviation As you "know, the financial cam- lowing organizational .set-up has dioman 2/c,.U. S.- navy. '\Both paign early in the year met with been evolved: .,.•;.• success, and removed any need for Vice President Labrecqueto su- aduated tfrom Freehold, high concern in this "respect during the pervise and be responsible for the Register Ads Do The Jol hool in .l$tt." )'. •:: , • '•'.•.'' current year. The sale of the ilon- work of the following committees: mouth street property and thei be- Program Committee—(Chairman quest of FranK Groff made it pos- to be appointed). - ' - sible; for us to liquidate all of our Public Relations — (Chairman, 'capital obligations. The gift of Dan Harry Worden). Tuller placed us in-a strong posi- Summer Camping—(Chairmen, tion to carry out plans for- renova- Charles Gallagher). • . tions and additions to the building Post War Service—(Chairman to at 40 Riverside • avenue, although be appointed). the war' situation will preclude ac- Vice President Irwln to super- complishment until some time ln vise and be responsible for the the future. work of the following committees:. The Boys' and Girls' club groups Finance CommitteiteT-Whairman have operated on as good or a more Ed Conover). jt ™» r--;" ( ' favorable basis than in the preced Youth Government—(Chairman ing year, in spite of great difficulty to be appointed). • , . • in obtaining competent leadership. House Committee — (Chairman, USE THESE TENTS The need for greater youth rec- Dan Tullerl. reation as an offset to the Juvenili 'Personnel Committee — (Chair- delinquency problem found.expres man, Ted Parsons). . While Our Limited TO PROTECT YOURSELF aion in the 'Teen Canteen move- Vice President .Parker to super- ment which operated at 40 River- vise and be responsible for the ...YOUR CHILDREN side avenue and wlil continue there, work of the fVestslda committee. Special mention should- be madi Past President Miller to_super- -Supply Lasts! of the fine work of the 'Women' vise and he resppnsrbraTorfeder- committee, wjjlch has been.a big ation relationships. factor in the expansion of axtivKie ...The aboye'plan of division of n anniversary for girls. • • '—•• responsibility 4s ln keeping with Also, the -work of the "Y" at th service >xlub practice, and has Westsldo branch has' flourished, worked: successfully throughout the with good programs, Increased country. * - group, work and improvements t A-plan for board meltings which at CLIFFWOOD and the building made possible by a has been tried and worked success- special campaign during the sum- fully will be., continued throughout mer for funds, -which was hlghlj the fall and -winter__months. This successful. ~ <• ' plan calls for a* meeting of the Great for porch seeephu—jcol The summer camp enrollment board at 6 p. HL, disposal of rou- has grown to 73 boys and girls this tine business, ln one hour—this tecta afiatawt flies : summer, in addition to 'which we meeting to be followed by dinner COMPLETE have had a day-Camp in operation with speakers, featuring;some phnup at 40" Riverside avenue which en- of the work of- the "Y—" this part G G rolled 150 boys and girls." ' • of the program to be under the di- In March of this year Mr. Pet- rection of different board members. ing&le passed on and we have not I believe that this plan will pro- as yet found a suitable reP'*c*~ vide a greater opportunity for fel- ment; Mr. Petingale served ably as lowship and for broadened Interest. building supervisor, club supervisor it will also provide an opportunity We were^fortunate to secure these khaki and friend of boy;. He will not be for the inclusion of guests from easy.fo replace. Every member of among those serving the "Y" as Mesh Tents, just released by the Array. the board is asked to be interested C1QB~ advisers and men and women ^Although pur business is 15' years old and we in this matter and offer suggertlngs from the communitie A1 s surrounding^ Use as a pUy tent.tor younf for a satisfactory solution. ' : .Red_Bjink, vin"'—g the m ~a~n oppor- Made of marquisette nettingf74 inches'" oommitndo* have achieved a reputation for quality Coated Fabrics Our personnel committee* under tunltytogei. firsthand' knowledge tho leadership of Ted Parsons has of the work lIn whichi h wo are en- rendered a valuable piece of service gaged. In this way we hope to de- long, 30 inches wide, 89 inches high- in the Textile and Insulation Fields'.. our entrance in reviewing and denning our re- velop new friends and potential lationship with the federation and oard members. has clarified -this situation for the ,In writing this lengthly, report They set up as illustrate^ forming safe rnlke"plastics realm means an ever increasing pro- benefit of our board. ;hore> 1B a two-fold purpoBO—to re- It might be' thought from read- iew what has been done and, what protection»against. insects of all kinds. gress iijjhe years to come. . ing the foregoing tbat very little re- is far more Important, to try to mni'rVs io be done and that we are emphasize that' there are many utilizing our facilities and person- things yet to be done—fq'arbuso Two "T" metal.frames act as supports. nel to the fullest oxtent. This Is the interest of every board member far frota true and thoro Is much and to endeavor to stimulato at- This also means good jobs -arid"lifetime oppor- to be done before any ouch olalm tendance, at monthly'board meet- . ^ : Protection front Insects for (ha can be made. ings. • . •on bather tunities for intelligent workersT If interested now or Tho Houoft committee under San At this time I am announcing Buy now—while limited .supply Tullci- la making progress In Its tho appointment ot a. Nominating major job of planning additions committee for tha,, purpose of nom- for post-war, apply by letter or in person. - 'and improvements to the building inating directors, trustees/ and of- lasts. These are quality clear and It also has undor consideration ficers for the opmlng years. Tho grading and improvement of committee is as follows; Edwin R. : ground In the roar of the property, Conover chairman, Theodora D. . through, ruggedly built to stand to provide space for handball, Vol- Parsons and William A,.Miller. leyball and out-of-d^ar Kameav —Your attendanee -ut - the next Jong wear, rough service. Pftlntln? and other" maintenance board meeting Is greatlgtyy desirede d work Is under way Inside of the and needed. It Is only by your co • i building, and wo should begin/ " operation that we can hope to do ! '• .. ' . • r" ! " .see- the result of this work in a our best. Please make every effort' • Available Through Mall Order OtUalof Qnly xhort' while. Tho building Is badly to arrange your affairs accordingly. Ideal covering for » play pea in nood of new furniture and It is Thanking you for your past In- "Mr to ho hopod that the Houno com^ terest and praying for Its continu- H mlttoo will soon have an answer to ance, I am . ' . Sears Store* Have Posted or Marked Celllnf Prtoe* ta.OomplMnoe with Ooremnteot Endurette Corp. of America this nood, -Sincerely,-'" Tho Executive* committee- rocont- Lester R.: Ross, ly dlsouBBod tho need ot a strong President. ELECTRICAL INSULATION Program committee. It was statod that program tanks-oqually In 1m- COATED AND WATERPROOF FABRICS" •portonoe-wlth llnano*,- Youjiro.fa- miliar with What we are trying to do along thosa lines In.tho light of CLIFF WOOD, NEW JERSEY tlio quostlonnali'»..rejiar4Jy sont to Jtpii. ^Iana s wore made to gotg . a Phon«u R. B. 1.22-1123 owl ProKFim^commlttee forrned Ithnomo new blood.,,ana BUI Mil- 27 Monmouth Stt—i t«d Bonk jr and Jqp Irwln hnve ngrneil to ot with'Ted-Parsons in develop- our ptogtAtn, um>« to meff EiVht. 'RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 12,194* Creun Ctoeie SwdwkfaM.Art WHEN SPEAKING OE HEALTH SIDNEY* SNOW Will he Food, eif course, must be well , Popular Choice of Juvenile* /' IT IS NOT TBtX! TO SAX fWE DJD EVERYTHING JPOBaDBU!* • •jeasoned to he worthy of .__ Glhd to Answer 'Any t For After-School Snack* r ./•. ranjsss OHEBOPBAono WAS. : Questions on Food . . its piquancy . . In these day* of butter shortagei,' Copyright BY.SIDNOT.SNOW, MM cream'. cheese sandwiches are a S00 BBOAD 8T, PHONE happy choice for .after-echool BED BAKE Chiropractor snacks, whether Mother or Junior set* ' and his sister take.charge of .the preparations. Made of whole milk, HotBiscuiis Easily Become and cream, cream cheese is so rich A Home-Made Gake Is Hot Off the Griddle in butter fat that it makes a de- MONEY LOANED -BY licious sandwich spread without a on Jewelry, Silver, Muilcal Inrtmmenta, - ' bit of butter added,, and one six- Cameras, Binoculars, etc Cheese Roulettes Or SUSAN SNOW'•'- ounce wedge shaped' package of Right In Style For The cream Cheese provides the makings ',% UcuHd and bond.d by Stitt of N. ]. -, . v MecBaBtcal :cars- i«' nee"ded on for BixL fullHBlie sandwiches; ThiB WE PAT GASH FOB OIJ) GOLD and 8DLV£B iom'e refrigerators, such as occas- thrifty, nutritious cheese is pack- ^—— QuickrGoffee Cake War-Time Bride ional oiling or dusting of condens- aged to keep in the refrigerator for. 1 es. Consult instruction book on several weeks, if.unopened. When Broadway Everyone agrees that cooking ing powder and salt and sift again. •our own model, or ask the dealer the younger set are in charge of- 208 Broadway ^ : - Lonr Br much quirkor and simpler when "a Cut in shortening. Add milk grad- o show you what to do. Having their own sandwich bar you'll- win. familiar i,erlpe is being used. The ually, stirring until soft dough is Prospect Hill, 117 Protpect Avenue, Red Bank formed. Turn out on lightly floured service man look things over high marks as a good provider if recipe need not be memorized—just )nce a year, ey_en If• there is no you leave them some easy-to-make - . Telephone Bed Bank 2**0 - • ; , •" one. that'wc have used,many times board and knead gently for about rouble, is a wise and worthwhile variations for their fillings along — a.nd are so familiar .with it that ive. 30 seconds; -Roll out to . V4' inch j'recautlon.. ' •: - ' . with sliced whole-wheat or enriched •- don't have -to- study, it -as' we gobiscujt cutter. Bake on ungreased bread. „" . - v • THE PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL \ baking sheet in hbt oven (450 F.) along. ' , :-.••" Special favorites with* the young- For this reason, one recipe that 12 to 15 minutes. Makes 12 biscuits. Kitchen, metals, such as nickel- ' Flay and JgdVucaUonal Tralnlnj for Children I to 5 Ye*r»\ •'-'•' CHEESE ROULETTES' ,* v- plated or copper,utensils, stainless er crowd are alliances of- straw- ' Mornings (Except Saturday) 8.SO to 11 :S« \ cari-do double or-..duty..by..lhe i ateel tabletops, chromium-plated berry jam or grape jelly with- . mere addition of, one or. two vari- Use above/recipe moldings andv so on, are best' cream cheese. Choped parsley'or Ilc-openlnK September 4th. KegUtratloni Accepted Now " ' ous ingredients is always pleasing ing dough<^roll it into, an oblong leaned, and polished' with a good mint are other popular variations, • and'suitable. arid such" is.the case sheet, 'ivlnch In thickness. Brush metal polish, described on the label or you might let them co-Btar -THE ETHEL MOUNTMOZAR SCHOOL of DANCING with hot biseuits-.'-add some cheese with .melted shortening.' Sprinkle as 'being suitable • for the desire'd chopped .'nuts, raisins or prunes -and change the shape and you have, with 1 cup grated American cheese. metal. Use of steel wool on these with with their cream cheese quota. ' ' Clusse« In all types of dancing for children"-nd adult*. I cheese.rouletles,"or else adaTi.'hlt Sprinkle wHh paprika. Roll as for m4X_py scratch The wedges of cream cheese come Junior Assembly—Ballroom troup for teen »ie \ . • of sugar and some spice for a quick jelly' roll, cufm' -%-inch slices and in chive, pimento and relish flavors, < coffee cake.- this will prove a boon pllce on greased baking sheet. he surf aceTC&pper cleans easiest as well as the plain variety—any Private lessons In ballroom dancing by appointment^' \ - to many'-B hurried housewife a-nd- Bake in hot oven-J.425 F.) 15 to 20 ith a fixture of salt and vinegar and all of which will be popular1 ' Classes open week of-September I8U1T • ^Beifjter Now. give her three different hot breads minutes. r lemon peel. . ., , jwith the school crowds Orange juice " ..that can be mixed up in a hurry—-. QUICK COFFEE CAKE or milk are favorite thirst-quench- each with .an entirely, different fla- JJsc above recipe, adding 4 table- You need big pots, too, for com- ers to accompany the 3 o'clock vor. . ' . "" spoons sugar with the flour and 2 pany dinners, So you can save fuel snack.. • »' by getting all of one food into, one P "• .,-. }HOT BISCUITS-- well-beaten eggs with the milk. essel. Double and triple pots that CREAM CHEESE, NUT AND Beat until' smpoth. Turn into t over one burner are excellent U 0 .:•'. 2 cups sifted flour- ' greased pan 8x8 inches. Spread top 'uel savers—If you use both pr -an ORANGE SPREAD ; • WILLEY'S "S" teaspoons baking powder with melted butter' or margarine. hree, at a time. Using just .one. fl\ Blend half a six-ounce wedge cut R- '» teaspoon salt . '..,.. Sprinkle with' mixture .of 1 table- wastes fuel if the range burners ex- 0/ cream cheese, 2 tablespoons B _ ) 5 tablespoons shortening spoSn flour, 4 tablespoons "sugar and tend beyond the pot at any point. ge^jtttrevand pulp.jnd 2 table- E . FRESH PRESSED /"* •"'i juip niiH* (about) ~ -. ^j teaspoon cinnamorr—CutOntd If your "pot sizes areriat—weltse- ipoShs finely Chopped nut meats l: u r r v squares and serve warm. . ' Koufe 35, Between. Mlddietown and Keyport ' '- "" " -"•• " -•'• ', add "bak- ^ldb~~wise to get ith a silver fork". .Makes 'A cup. M ry; hil g REAM CHEESE AND PEANUT hose you need now, While you can, G Bring Your Own Container and Bav* Ten Cent*. 2 Kill buy them. .''.'.' SANDWICHES . • •H six-puhce wedge cut of cream I Can be Furchued at 0 Waffle Irons Produce All Wash.quickly to make-things last _eheese . ' . . D; A longer—don't wear them out .in'the •A cup chopped salted peanut* Leddy'd Market, 5t Monmouth Bt, Bed Bank. wash. If your jv&ter is hard be : Vj teaspoon temon juice . E Mount & Hartmayer, 59 Broad 8t, Bed Bank. i ure to soften it, and use softwa .H teaspoon salt Kinds Of Tasty Treats ANY ARE THE. BRIDES who,-in these times,*knew,they were to be :er' for all. soaking;" washing and 6 slices white or whole-wheat R- - Please Order Early for Halloween Parties ^ insing. Remember, too, • in the Slam1 liousowivM today are very formed. Add. milk gradually, .stir- M .married but 'di'dq't know the actual date uritiltljat precious fur- ifead. '--.•.- ...;__ ring constantly and cook' and stir lough was receive)). Then came the hustle and busfie of a "million laundry, too much .softener . is Cream, the cheese.until soft; »Add .saS-JndLvi.du.aJs—they ..put off .'..buy- 1 ivasteful of material, . yellows IUU, lemon juice and salt. Spread Ing that wafllo iron until there were until thickened. Season with Bait, thing's"to.-be done at once .". . :lothes and may w'-ear holes in the jetweerj slices of bread. Makes 3 no more wattle irons available, so pepper, Worcestershire; and mus- And so, the small, home-made wedding cake came into style aird-it. abrlcs. Just enoughjs just right. landwlches. . they are missing many tasty-treats, tard. Add .cheese and stir- until s cut, ;\yith as much pride and1 joy as the" "once URon a time" four tier Watties in themselves'if good and 'melted.- ' . • • • " ".. To remove grease, oil or tar from "crisp are something of which to beWAFFLED CHEESE SANDWICH lothing, rub washable materials RUIT AND COCONUT FOR proud, hut there are so many other 8 slices' bread ~'"' •• . . • REGALXAKE : ith lard or kerosene, then launder things that cart be' done on this ,i • mayonnaise • .' . . in hot, soapy water. Fixed fabrics GOOD DESSERTS .,.-" :v tnisty lrgn that one is really -well 1 teaspoon prepared mustard . . 2 Cooking and Elating Apples filling. Trim edges, if desired. Cook Sift flour once,,measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift to- 4 tablespoons sugar . 2 eggs, slightly beaten " " until gether three times.; Cream butter, add sugar gradually,-and cream to- Mending all clothing the Instant Combine ingredients. Pile In shor- *a cup milk; in waffle iron golden brown. a little tear or rip.shows is the MclntOsh, Wiiieiapi, Reel. Delicious Dash oD salt Serve with -bacon. Serves 4. gether until light and fluffy. Beat eggB until very thick and light; add duty of'every housewife. Remem- et glasses. Chill. Serves 4. to creamed mixture and beat well. Add flour, alternately with milk, a ber the old -proverb, "A"stitch, in COCONUT FRUIT COMPOTE'. Dash of .pepper- . small amount at a time, beating after each addition until smooth. Add 4 slices breadrcuT J-i-inch thick RAISIN REFRIGERATOR time saves nine."( One little Tiole in Vi cup coconut ...•". SWEET CIDER BY THE GALLON Combine eggs, milkrsalt-afid pcp-_ vanilla. Bake jn. two greased 9-inch layer pans in moderate oven (375" a sock toe todaycan be darned In 2 oranges, free from membrane per. Dip^bread' in egg. mixture un- COOKIES F.) #5 minutes, "or until done." Spread tops and. sides with your favorite half- a minute, but if you put it off and cut into small pieces > . iil the.bread is moist but not brok- When we stop to consider what it frosting. ,; . • ... '•'_•• until tomorrow'it takes moreAime" 2 tart apples, pared, cored .a'n'd en.- Carefully-^transfe.r ,to waffle was about Grandmother's cookie Double recipe for three lO^inch layers, and bake in moderate oven and material to repair the bigger diced '. iron and cook until golden brown; (375* F.).30 minutes, or until done. ~^. ; "~ 7~J~!.""'" damage, and it may be top largo tq 2jhananas, sliced jar that was so special, it will come flx at all. Sewing and mending is 'A cup dates,' chopped McGUIRPS MARKET Serve-i-at once w-tth crikp bacon or to mind that there were always easily learned if you areanot adept cheese sauce. some raisin cookies In "with the 8 .marshmallows, quartered .' HIGHWAY 34,- VANDERBURG CROSSROAD others. In the'm,dre-modern man- at if already. , In nearly everjr city? Mix coconut, fruits and marsh- CHEESE" SAU.CE/ ; and town the schools, the "Red 2 tablespoons butter or margarine ner we suggest , ;^ ^Sugarless Cake With A^ Cross, the Y. M. C. A. ahd other mallows together light. Chill. Serves' • ;2 tablespoons flour * RAISIN REFRIGERATOR-—/ agencies offer free, classes where six: ' . 1 cup, milk . -. , • , COOKIES . .--"" anyone can learn quickly. Salt and pepper l'.i cupB light,brown sugar • -Dash of Worcestershire • .ii cup shortening ' • When table oilcloth Is worn out 1 teaspoon prepared -mustard ""- 2 eggs '• Sugarless Chocolate Frosting l Vt teaspoon salt and needs to -be replaced, don't -2 cup grated American cheese- " "- 3 cups sifted flour * There are some families that use ng powder and salt and sift again. throw away the old pieces. Most Melt butter in'siuicepan, add flour very little sugar, thereby leaving Add nuts and dates. Combine egg, of the wear Is probably at the edges arid stir., until smooth .paste is ]li teaspoon soda tha housewife sufllSMUt for all sorts milk, corn, syrup and shortening —so there are three chances to get •. ,i, teaspoon, baking powder of goodies, but there are others add to flour " mixture and blend. mora use out of it: (1) Trim off ii{ teaspoon- nutmeg who saturate their coffee and Bake in greased loaf pan 9x5x3 worn parts with a. pinking, scissors l.cu'p seedless raisins ' 1 nches, in moderate oven (350 F. to make a smaller cloth for an- cereals with sugar, leaving the poor v other table; (2) Use a pinking scis- Wash raisins and cut in small mother tearing her hair wondering 1 hour, or until-*i>ire?»-1 Store over pieces with scissors. Cream sugar just-what she will use to produce ight, or for several- hours before sors to make a number of place mmim and shortening. Add bea'ten» egg a tasty and satisfying dessert. Well, licing.. . ^ mats; (3) Cut bibs for the-children ana raisins. Sift flour once, ."meas- out of the good parts, orimake pot- ure, add salt and baking po\v"der, here 'tis! A delicious cake with a holder pockets to hang on, the kit- salt and nutmeg' and sift again. fine chocolate frosting, completely - VEGETABLES DRESSED chen wall. Edging with bias tape minus all sugar but as sweet as one is necessary. •. • Mix very thoroughly and chill in. re- would want. WITH MARGARINE frigerator. When stiff enough to SUGARLESS CAKE " handle; Coi'm'Into rolls.about two 2',i cups sifted cake flour _ . • _ Tfie use of margarine is-so-fiew Around the kitchen and bath- inches in-' diameter, drop in; wax- 2Vi teaspoons double-acting bak- .0 some people that to date they room are many porcelain and por- paper .and ' store in refrigerator.- ing powder itill hesitate to serve it on vege- celain enamel surfaces—the sinks When .ready to bake, cut in 'i-inch ables, 'But since most vegetables and bowls, perhaps the range top Wonderlullytiulclc.1 slices. Place on oiied baKlrig sheet. 'Vi 'teaspoon salt — and outside of the refrigerator lin- a'littleVa-tro-nol» 7 V4 cup butter or other shorten- leed something—and butter - is up each nostril helps open nasal pta-» h>pr no under tho ^fcni'li addition. Add yanilln. rug. UBR any typo'of floor, wax ac- book, SpoHcd checks may there aren't too many other T3iik("jj)ih grenHpil/it-lrirh tube pan In'ooidlnR to l.nbol directions. Between he returned to tho Bank glowoven (32li'K) 1 hour anjl wnxingsj reKUliir(dry mopping,'us- ' for replacement. calls on the wires. « minutes. Frost or serve plain. ing a mpjp falnilj; dampened w(tba' .' VQH FROSTING mlxtiileuf (lifco pails koroaeno and unn pai(. of /pninlln oil, will pre- It's no simple, so site, Cj-i'iim 2 tublospoons butter will: and so convenient, So whenever you can, please 2 tabli'«|)m)iiH honey, Vj cup confec serve nnd protect the flnjsh. The tlon'ers' HURIII1, heating well. • mop always (Should bo clean, Bo siiio to \l'nsh when dirty. Dry thor- • ' / • keep the circuits clear from 7 DATE NUT IXDAF oughly md then rd-dampon with 3 cups silted cukp Hour - tho kVrdscne and paraflln oil mlx- Ths Second National to 10 each night for service oonn doublc-nctlng bak «. i. ,. _..:.. men and women. cuupoon milt You nood small saucepans and Imiken nut monln liny HkllleU for cooking small JOHN f, THOMMCH INC.. »>tW»ll S ATi MOOKLVN, N. Y. ANO ORANOE, N , 1. quantities, Th'oyiinat qulfltor, savo 1 oRftj "'el! licntnn tlnin nnd funl.but dori,'t turn the of Red Bank. N. J. • "ii cup milk , .--•—• Jiamo no high that It curls up the NRW JERSRY BEU TELIPHONI COMPANY o,,inbul,d>. JOS. PINGITORE, Inc. M r.up corn syrup; I t aide* of tho tilotrull, for than you'll Uombet Jfideral • Dopoalt In- LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY • YELEPIIQNE 161 .4 tablnspoona mo|tod Shorlenlrg be wasting robklng fuel you'can 111 •uranoe Corporation ' • Sift,flour once, measur*, add bak afford to, •NyaJte, - • '• ""• L, 1^» \l KBD BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 12,1944, '•'Page Nine. MEAT CHOWPER IS FINE 'ETOBE VARlEOlAS DESIRED One good basic iecipe fertucn a lljh -M-tnla meat eupwder that* can Je varied to:»uit the occasion^ B an* tMngfor. eyefy hoUsewlfe to t>ave. By merely chinglng her com- bination of ~Wet&Te»>.8he can make. the dlah neein- entirely dlf- 'insUad of the combination given In this recipe, tryUuch ones as trated carrot! and cbrn, canned or resh. Cooked rice rijay substitute fo7potatbe». Or omit the .milk, cov- ering- vegetables with three cups of canned tomatoes .or jstewed freeh tomatoes, or use ybur oNvn pet com- bination of vegetables land season- ings. "•. ':,"'-'' ONE-MSH MEAT OHOWDER 3 tablespoons margarine or Vt ""'"' pound- bacon \ • ' • • • :1 large potato, chopped (or grated 1 onion, chopped }h pound hamburger.-" I ' 3 cup» hot Water *• 1 pint milk . ' " Salt and pepper . - •"'• . Melt margarine In frying pan or fry out diced bacon. Add vegetables to hot fat and saute -lightly. (Crisp bacon -:blts may be reserved to sprinkle over the chowderT, Add hamburger to the browned vege- tables, add hot water ."simmer slow- ly until vegetables-^ are 'tender, 15 to 20 "minutes." "Add milkand heat thoroughly". Seasqn to taste. Thick- en, slightly, it desired. Serves •». ATTRACTIVE AND DELICIOUS SALADS JA,, cup ground ham 2 packages cream cheese •A tablespoons India relish Mayonnaise - - , Large lettuce leaves Add ham: andsrelieh t5 the, cream complete with yitqmins A* B• C * G cheeeo and beat to a -smooth; paste. If top stiff to spread, a bit of may- onnaise may Iw added. {Spread th mixture .on large fattened lettuc leaves, then roll the leaves. -. Ti *erve, cut in one-inch Jengths, plac Ing several in letthce cups, nipt Olives and- gored tomato may be added to each portion: Serve with either mayonnaise or French dress • PRUNE-ORANGE SALAD J2 large co'okett prunes •'I'stalKs celery, finely chopped 3 larKe oranges _. Mayonnaise . • Remove •stones from cooked {mines. Mix mayonnaise with fine ly chopped celery and stuff rtht -prunes.. Pare the oranges, the •lice. Arrange three slices, o .orange in center ~9f'lettuce- leal ; place large stuffed prune on eitfie Caught in Florida T-citadel of the very finest citrus juices aide of the orange slices. Chill ii .refrigerator until ready to serv Serve with French dressing. Serve: . '.•'-. — and imprisoned in cans for Flagstaff!

MASHED POTATOES Maybe^ypu can't go South for the winter, bat Florida's beaming Bunshine cornea h medium-sized potatoes to you in . ' " . f • • ' 1 .teaspoon salt • • Wash and paro potatoes. Cove: tylth boiling water and add the salt FLAGSTAFF CITRUS JUICES (Cover dish, place in oven and coo With meal. Drain and mash uot you can have all the benefits of their -wonderful vHamins at home, while you light Add % cup hot milk,'2 table- spoons butter and seasoning. enjoy theif delicious flavor, as well! " ' - ' ; ' . . , It is also possible to Bteam po- tatoes In a small amount of water. Potatoes may be served whole with parsley, butter or cream sauce.

Here Are A Few The-season of the common cold, which is.no respect^ of ttie young or • the old, looms just ahead. The best thing to do for a cold is to prevent of the Independent it!;Flagstaff Citrus Juices are rich! iri the vitamins whicK are one of your besfcmeans to fortify your body against colds and, if you are so Grocers Who Sell unfortunate as NOT to escape one, they'll help you lick: it—fast!

. ' •' '^; '.: • ' •" ' .•' " Flagstaff So get the habit of Flagstafl Grapefruit, Orange or Blended Juice lot' breakfast every morning. Drink a big glassful! Give the children all A Flagstaff Party Drink they want! Get your anti-cold vitamins the easy way—in delicious, Products healthful Flagstaff Citrus Juices! „ — :••'.• is this! CITARELLA'S MARKET Add 4 tbsps. lemon juice to 2 cups Flagstaff Orange Juice. Then add-2-cUps Angelica or White Efom California,-come Flagstaff's Prime Meats and and shake'with icecubes to chill. Pour """Groceries .over ice cubes in tall glasses. Serves 4 or 6. . jFre»h Fruiti aiiH Both Kinds of Apricols— Whole Peeled and Unpeeled. Luscious Apricots Vegetables that have been reserved for the Armed Forces for the past two years because they 184 Monmouth St Hei Bank are the very finest obtainable—and only the FINEST were good enough for our Flagstaff Beets Budget Dish boys .'-But now you .can have some-there are jukt about enough to go around I APLER'S 1 large onion, chopped 154 cups finely chopped Flag- VA cup drippings . • staff Beets Try our favorite Spinach and Noodle Casterol* . MARKET "1 Vi cups chopped, cooked IVi cups chopped, boiled po- v 2 cups cooked Flagstaff Noodles -4

FAR HAVEN KEEP THE FLAG OF MAKE YOUR WAR BONDS MARKET HEALTH FLYING WITH BRING QUICK VICTORYl Joseph Piccolo, Prog, T^RiyER ROAD FAIR HAVEN, N. J.' Mom Flagstaff says^Save these recipes-you'll want to use them all thzoughrjbm the winter" Phone Red Bank 2580 Flagstaff Cookie Kisses Hot Cabbage and Bacon SlaW Flagstaff Apple Pancake's * • • - Shred Vi head cabbage, Heat 1 cupJFIagstaff Salad Dressing; WHITE HOUSE 1 egg whites " * 2 rups FlpRstnfT Pancake Flour "3 tm* , \ i 54 cup sugar thin with sour cream, Add to cabbVe. Let stand 3 min.' low 2 tenspoons baking powder 2 tnblesponm meUnl-b»tt«r or M«rgann» STORE • 2 cups crisp rice cereal heat. Just before serving, add 6 slices crisp bacon, broken. 1 teaspoon Flagstaff Salt . si to 1! j ciipi 'milk , . * ' % cup FlagstBlf Pcnnut Butter Makes 6 good portions/ 2 tablespoolia sugar ' . . 1 cup Flagstaff Applesauce ' H teitpoon Flagstaff Salt '...—.,.._.Groceries Sift flour with sugar. Bent eggs'Well: add butter or margarine^; add.flour Beat egg whites until stiff, but not dry. Fold insugnr Tomato Mayonnaise mixture alternately with milk, mixing until smftoth after each addition; and'Delicateeisen gradually. Add cereal, peanut butter and salt. Drop by Rub bowl in which dressing Is to be made with a split clove Fro« 0. WllUainson, Prop. teaapoonfula onto a welt-greased cookie sheet and bake In . . of garlic and then .mix one-half cup Flagstaff Mayonnaise fold in applesauce, Drop by spoonfuls onto hotligntly greased griddle or Frul^oiul VPR«

Center Ave,,, , , N. J., B Y Y O UR R I END L N E I G H B O R H O O D / G R O C E R - •* Y ''' ••• •Page Ten. RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 12> 1944 goods fleld," he continued. "Paok- cipient may be expressed and bis; MABBIED IN ENGLAND. Richard Ro'we of Keyport and theattended school InSwltwrlano. Sgt. ing metlioda haver improved consid- Chiropractors Gathering Clothing need be met understanding^. late Mr. Howe. The ceremony was J&we has been stationed in Eng-I The Great A &P . Announcement has been made of land two years and is attached to erably in recent years «yicl_the comi . Now at the end of1U fourth year the marriage of Miss G«y Caulder performed at New Maiden August pany haa'-fSoneeied"grade labeling* ,For Stickeiv Europe the committee finds that it ha» dis- 28..The bride it'.attachMLtajhc tie Army Air force. ; of New Maiden, Surrey, England, U»; Chain Having Its" of chimed fruit* and vegetables, as tributed approximately. 2,522,089 Sgt. Richard E.-TJoe, son of Mrav W Auxiliary Air Force and advocated by the'U. S. Department; Christian Science . War ^Relief garments... ip . the needy'overseas. It payi to Advertise in The Register I of Agriculture, for years. . The A A Mass Meeting mils throughout the Unlted'States About 11,634,7871 of, them went to 85th Birthday • F was the first large concern to .re-being asked to step up their England, the rest to refugees and, adopt this system a«. a policy- and 'reduction in ' preparation tor toeECS the occasion developed, to lib- Us activity along these lines-has To Decide Whether llstribution of clothing to the des-erated countries in continental Eu- ; Adherence to Economy the endorsement- of leading: con- ltut$L£eppIe of Continental Eur- •bpe. ' . \ .. sumer groups, as well as the gov- ^ Or Not to Support New Pledge, Cited by "Vet- ope. Faithful sewers and packers Shall tke Rerlted Co«*ltm«lon : ernment. - icS" will be needed even after tbs flgbt WEDS SOUTHEBN GIBL. for die State (freed npOn br TDespjte A it F'a:pre-eminence In Constitution for N. • J«; er«ir of Four~W*r»"—— Ing VtopsT (Jroupi like tHesr will Wss-'June "C Lang3on"6J13reen-" YES Jhe Qpe Bandred Slxly^iflrth jarry on the~work-for a lo»sf time ville.Miss.; and lit. Hoy F. Aleyers, LeglaUtare, pnnoaat to Uw m»- distribution of nutritious foods {6 More, than 30,000 chiropractors thority fheirby-lfce people at - • Eighty-five years as pace^ setter and their patients,.jiavlng appealed > come. Long Branch, were marrlecr Sept, 1 ml!(lons of American families, the ktlia (encnl election held 1B tha \ in the' field of food distribution is to Governor WAlter~E;yEdge to First Church of Christ, Scientist, Branch, were married September 1 company remains on the alert for in Red Bank has''been taktng an at Greenville. Lt. Meyers, has been Tear one tiionund nine hmndred " being celebrated throughout the na- development which will determine stand for fair medical control leg- NO and forty-three, be approved tion this weeK"by the Great.Atlan- islation, thvchlrgpractars and their ictlve part in,this work, for thein the army six years. The couple the future course of the industry," past three years through its Warare making their, home in Georgia. and ratified,. •• a hlf tit and.Pacific" Tea company. Cunning added. ••. backers are now 'planning a mass : meeting in the Hotel ' Riviera', in Relief Committee. This -Coinmit- Lt. Meyers is stationed at Sp'eiice Pioneer in. modern methods, of As one portent: of tive-future, he tee meets weekly from ten In theField, Ga. > ,'•"_.. amis' distribution, the A & y was pojnted to the recent /"air cargo Newark, for Sunday afternoon, Oc- established In 1859, when George tobir , 15, to decide whether- the morning until four, in the after-" J? - " • •" .-..••'••'• The ibore question will' appear in red ink on all - luncheon" held in New York'und'e'r oon, and sews, knits and packs Huntlngton Hartford ' opened • the the joint sponsorship". -•• 3. The Supreme Court shall the mjliiarY br> naval foreei of the United. . fruits and vegetables available, the ly appointed Homej nonslratlon since Its appointment on April 12, „ . Po/Ler; J. appoint a Court Reporter, • 1944". States in time of war may be created by law. year round. The A 4 P, in rheny Agent'as of July lso, to dis* JUDICIAL n fi°Urtl Perk o!the Supreme CourtJ '- instances, was the first to bring cuss the Adult Economics I>r. Warren Fowler of 300 Broad - _^ > 3. Any compensation for serj •outhern produce to northern mnr- Program fo"r thejromlhg year.. street, Red Bank, Is vice presiden "~ SECTION V (concluded) '"' *' "and a State Clerk of the Su- perior Conrt, each of whom shall hold office • kets during the winter months. The The following memberB were of the State Chiropractors' Society j CompeiiMMen b virtue of hi§ benefits of year-round consumption present wllh "Mrs.^Walter Walling," of New Jersey. 6. The Chief Justice and the at the pleasure of the Supreme Court. The anv perBon r of these foods have been felt by president, presiding: Mrs. Waiter Judges: Associate Justices of the Su appointment pf the Clerk of the Supreme • appointive State office or position, in addition • ' both farmers and consumers," Walling, Mrs. H. S. Willey; Mrs. it. HOLMDEL SYLVAN CLUB. , Compensation prcme Court and tne Justices Court and of the Slate Clerk of the Superior to the annual salary provided-therefor, shall Another major, step'. In" the com-Perlman, Mrs. Charles Oakley, Mrs; The Holmdel Sylvan club met Fri- be forthwith paid by him into the' Stale J. C. Hendrickson, Mrs. W. H. Sum, • • . Ful Time o{ the superior Court shall, at Court shall, be made with the approval of the pany's growth occurred the day morning. The meeting was, Trcfiftiry, unless the compensation or fees advent .of "economy stores." clear- Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Strong.. • opened by President Joan Martin. Service, etc. atatcj intervals, receive for Governor. ' ' . -. ' V demonstrating that consumers Resignation of Mrs. Gertrude She led a. discussion concerning the their services such salaries as may be pro- be allowed or. appropriated to tim by the 4/ The State Clerk of the Superior Court shall "wanted more food for their food Rapp was accepted.' Notes were re- milk-weed project ta_be adopted vided by law which shall not be diminished . Legislature. r t' • - , dollar and were willing to dispense ceived from Miss Cood from Soda) by the club. It waSidfifiided by the during the term of their appointment. They act as clerk of the appellate divisions and he, with credit and delivery. More re- Servicejjknd_Jrom Mrs. Hayden re- AlTKU XI—SCHIDUU—StCTION TV club that during the next few weelts shall hold no other office, or position, of profit the county clerks and surrogates shall be the, cent developments of the A * P gretting^not being; present. they would cwSst at least two bags clerks of the Superior Court and shall per- ' under the government of this State or of the economy store are the supermarket Mrs. Clark spike and explained of the, pods tp,. alt) .the ..war effort. form such duties as may be prescribed by and "superette" which not only op- how the/Home Economics Council United States or. of any instrumentality'or A demonstration on how to pre- rules of the Supreme Court, subject to law. erate on the money-saving, cash- was.started,,ind explained their du- pare .carrots' for freezing wos giyen, political subdivision of either of them. Any . and-carry basis "but enable cus- ties. Also; the budget system for by Patricia-Stevens and Constance justice or judge of any court in this State who . . S. Judgments may be dock- tomers to buy all types of food un- the county was explained and sev-Francis. Miss" Eleanor F. "Wilde, 8. .From and after the taking effect of the Judicial der one roof and avoid tedious 'de- eral questions were asked" and an- discussed the demonstration show- -shall become-a candidate for an elective pubi Judgments, etc. eted and ndtice, of pen. Article of this Constitution, all tba fwetioiu, tours in shopping. ^ swered regarding It. ing them where they might im- lie office shall therefoy-forfeirhis judicial of- dency of actions and other papers,or docu- . powen ahd dntin conferred br atitat* or rmle upon Doubled consumption of. citrus Mrs. White presented a program prove! and. suggested that sho'rt fice. The Justices of the Supreme Court and ments inay be filled or recorded in such of- the Chancellor, the Ordinary and the Juticea and fruits in the past 20 years through of possible projects for the coming demonstrations during club meet- JndgM of Court! abolished by this Conttitntion, if the Superior Court shall not, while in office, fices, with- such- effect, and in such manner, as : to the extent that anch fmutiima, pownti and speedy delivery of these products year and a discussion was held. ings should be of great value dur- engage in the practice of law or other gainful may be prescribed by law. " • ' 10 all markets', development of .It was decided that each county ing the coming months. • dutiei are not inconsiatent with 1U1 Cooatitntion, occupation,' . ."** •hair be traniferred to and' may b* cntdied br , * poultry as—R-daily commodity in- member would get together a group • The rest of the program consisted .. •'»'*• ^'ie- ^ie' Justice, subject stead of the traditional "holiday of women In her community and of the initiation of new members Jmticei of the Superior Conrt aim «ihanriM pro- - y 7, A Justice of the Superior"— ' Tided by law or rule of the Supreme Cant; except. dinner." inland distribution of fresh the afctj would comcmee for a chosen into the club. The' initiation -Was Assignment l(, tne provj8ionB of tni. Con-' seafood, and mas^.- production .and subject and present her program Courts: Court may exercise the pow- ing that auch.ttatntory powers not related to th« conducted by the newly elected of- Of. justices stitution, shall annually as-, administration of juitice at are then veiled in any sale of dairy foods, weic«cited by for the year. ficers: Joan Mar.tin, president; Bar- Power of • ,e£g- of „ judge of any court Cunning as outstandinc examples Superior Court e8tabliBhed bjr ]aw .„ thc sign the Justices of the Superior Court to the . inch judicial officers shall, after the Judicial Artida bara Trautwein, vice p'r'esldent; of this Conntitntion takes effect and nntil otherwiit of how A 4 P m"asa merchandising RECEIVES CAP AND GOWN counties and to the. sections and the parts of Constance Francis, secretary; Maty Justice county or counties to which ' proTided by law, be transferred to and ihall be ex- has affected American eating hab- Lu Mullln, treasurer; and Tom MuJ- .the SupenpjfCourt, an> in such manner ai niay be provided by law. the courts as provided by law. ticei thereojjand of the Court of Errors and Ap- Kur Studebaker service man says: peals aholl be transferred to appropriate similar positions with similar compensation and civil Mr- SKTION VI ; ARTICU VI rice Jlalui under tbs Clerk of the Supreme Court PUBLIC OFFICERS AND IMPLOYEES ^ or the Supreme Court which shall be provided i , , , 1. The Chief" Justice of the by law: ",-- -, SICTION I Administration §upreme Court shall be the 10. Upon the taking effect of the" Judicial Article of Courts administrative head of all of. _ . , _ _ 1. Every .appointive State of this Coniiiinllon, tbe Qlerk in Chancery shall (I, 2) Oaths of Office officer >hall before enterilIg become the State Clerk of the Superior Court.and' the courts in this State, and •hall serve ai inch Clerk nntil the expiration of ah'all supervise their work. He .shall appoint upon the duties of his office, take and sub- the term for which he was appointed as" Clerk In - nn executive director of the courts to serve scribe an oath or affirmation to support the Chancery, and all employees of the Clerk in Chan- at his pleasure. V Constitution of this State and of the United cery, the Court of Chancery, the Chancellor and Ins States and to perform the duties-of his office several Vice-chancellors shall be traniferred to ' appropriate similar positions with similar comnen. v 2. The executive dirafoor'shifll: faithfully, impartially and'justly to the beat •atioit and civil service status under the State Clerk : T fy •" ' of his ability. of the Superior Court or the Superior Court which , Keep your car up to par . (1) Ajiaiat the ChicKJustye in all matter* shall be provided by law.' 2. In the civil service of the relnted to the administration, finance. u it 11. Appropriations made by law for judicial expen. with Studebaker service and personnel of the courts; ate and all pf its civil di- dllsres during the fiscal year 1945-1946 may be 'visions, all pfnecs and posi-"' transferred' to similar objects and purposes re- MERICA'S third war winter is approaching. Don't (2) Pulriieh a statistical record of the ju- tioha shall be classified according to duties quired by tlie- Judicial Article. Restrictions upon . -take chances with your car. dicial services of all the courts, jus- and responsibilities, .salary ranges shall be supplemental appropriations contained In this Con* Before winter gets well .sinned, many war-weary cars will •' • '' liccs and judges in the State, and pf the , established for the various classes, and all • atitulion shall not apply to any appropriations cost thereof, at such times as shall be which may be required to finance the new judicial rua into stormy weather of their own making. . ' appointments and promotions shall be made system prior to the fiecnl year 1946-1917 ,• .required by law; They'll falter and then fold iip completely because some- according to merit and fitness to be asccr- 12. The, Judicial Article ofihls Constitution shall body neglected to givi (hem ihc right kind of care in lime. ,. tninod, so far as prncticnblc. by examinations, ' (3) Prescribe records, reports and audits take effect on the first day of November, one thon. ', Have your car expertly inspected, now. Mnko-an ap- which, so for as practicable/shall be com- •and nine hundred and fortjlivn, except thai any for the inferior courts;' •' . ' pointment with the nearest Studebaker dealer. Assure petitive; .except that preference- in the ap- ' provision of this Constitution which may require yourself of "smooih tailing" through the months ahead. pointment.of persons who have been or shall any act to be done prior'thereto or in preparation. (\) Have such other duties as may be dele- ' therefor shall lake effect immediately upon ill Studebakcr's More Mileage Scrvlcr sTIvcs" liresTgasrca —---.gated by ilio.CJiiofJuttifiejJ . ' • \ nave been in active service in any branch of adoption. • • ' • f. ..—^.., _.,_: ,—: BROTHERS The run-In ltd* headings art not in the official tent of lh« -' ." AAvertbmnent paid for oy the Stale Revised Constitution.' They appear about lor your convenience. ojNew JeHey (Lam 19U, Ch. 92) 81JVIONMOUTH STREET RED BANK, N. J. * RED BANK REGISTER/OCTOBER 12, 1944 Page, Eleven, .

wu attended by more than 1,000 interested in a newly, incorporated cU of. Leighton avenue, has en- persons. " T_he" celebration took drug specialties concern. Beauty Course rolled as a day student at ths La ITEJMS OF YESTERYEARS place on the Cutter property on An automobile bliSj owned by Tour Academy of Biauty Culture, • iFrbnt street. The principal address Charles Poble o/f Port MrMorimouti h Uth ana F.Stfeet, Belmar FROM: ^^ was mads by RRev . W. C. StStlnsonl . was struck bj another car", near files Mattoccia, after attending ~ev^G«org«--H»-Gaidii«r,Jnia«taE|Mi ne wheel and the wind- local' schools .here, graduated from of the Central B»ptlst-»ehurch at shield of Mr.' Poole's car were iihl^g^ h Atlantio Highlands, -wa* laid up broken. Mr. Ppole and his daugh- acheduled to _take the complete Happenings of 50 and 25, Year* Ago Culled From with a broken wrist caused when ter -Doris were cut witbr pieces of course In beauty culture, which ta hig automobile backfired. - -s- glass.* . • .^.,.,_ . . prescribed- by .the State of'New the New* and Editorial Columns for Entertain- Judge Lawrence renewed 21 Lester Walling of Belford was Jersey. After six months she will liquor licenses. He warned "the sp^ made foreman of the railroad paint be eligible for a diploma and state pllcants,- however, that licenses af- shop at j Ellzabethport, where he license asa?beautician. -s r menfc of Today'* Readers forded no: protection for sale of had been working several months" 2.75 beef if courts held it was in- The Methodist Ladies' Aid society " \ Fifty year* Ago, claim for damages, Hehad pre- toxicatlhg. - ,1 •jL^ ...,._.; of .At.hintie; Highlands elected Mrs JLA8T OF TBIO KILLED. vloiisly'been before the board f The Republican _caunty_conven- j " Edward vonKattengell wo"n big Alvin Mount ~pFesideS't,~ Mrs: "A."C 3taff.'Sgt. Edward R: Lange, soil tion to nominate three assem- freeholders;^but .both boSifS •dis*+-1:aah-pTiIe«-irt-the.-fair-at_-Danbury, Oliwr-and, _sy_j j>(_Mr\jy)d Mrs. Fred Lange of. near blymen was held at Freehold. The claimed responsibility. . (Connecticut. His Stutz automobile presidents, Mrs. M. A. White sec- ! Freehold^~w'as RilJect'Tn. ETCBion- In nominees were George B. Snyder -A surprise party was given to> won four races arid finished third retiwy-ant d Mj E. V. SStanhope | France September 12,-acccrrding-tO' of Shrewsbury, C, Asa Francis of Jphn S^Stiles-Of_Tow«rhiU_a_venua j in another in »plte of being dis- treasurer. a telegram received hy his family Ocean arid David Demorest Denlue. In celebration of his 6«th birthday.| abled. '.."'" '•• • C. A. Hall WBM bulldiBg a garage Sunday of -laaf.-week. Sgt. Lange. of Freehold. The Democrats also Guests were present from Rei; >_}illss Marlon Dowji^rdaughter of on the property he had. recently was the last of a-trio of three pals fep$l- Cola Company, Long hland City, N. Y. held their convention at Freehold Bank, Rlvex Plaza, Highlands and j Mrs?" Thomas Dbwd of Atlantic purchased from Mrs. James Hath-1 from- that section to he killed. The and nominated "Richard Borden, Al Long Branch,; J- ". ...' -| Highlands, and Ernest "Weber, for- aWay. at Eatontown. James Norman other two, Tony Pikulik of Free- •nnchlwd Bottler: PepM-Cofa Bottling Company, Asbury. Pajk, N. 'i. McCabe arid John P.' Walker. The-Son* of Veterans auxiliary j-jnerly of Highlands, .w«re' married and Son of Red Bank were doing hold and Walter Luker of Maxim, A temporary organization of a cleared $30* by a card party, and I at St. Agnes church by Rev. Wil-the work. Who ' entered the service^at the dance. The affair was in charge! Ham" P. Tighe. The attendants were ED." Scoft and Alex Way of Red 1 Republican club waserfectedln the Miss Angela E Mattoccia; daugh- same time with Sgt. Lange, were tow,h~ hall at Rea "Bank. John T. of Mrs. Elmer Dey, Mrs. Herbert j Misa Helen Dowd, the bride's sister, -Bank were "spending the fail" and | previously reported killed.' [er ofr MrMr. and^Mrsana;M . Paaqua Mattoc- Ldvett was- made, Chairman of the. Wplcott,"Mrj. Rose Predmore and '• and " Joseph Cosgrove of New winter hunting, fishing . and trap-i'" ° " " meeting and E. Gerry RoberU Bec- MUs Mildred" Earle.• ,*> ..,.'. _^_ \-Brunswick:-- ping in Dismal Swamp, North Car-1 retfary.' John T. JTctley, Joseph A farewell' aurpiise party^ was j Miss Cassie L. Johnson' of "Sgrjng oiin^Tri'ey"were living 1 a house- Sjiannell and W. Tabor Pa riven for Mrs. Joseph Sacco' of 1 street, Red Bank,, was -married to bosp. whitffi jyas locate 20 miles "^h street, at the home of Mrs,, Raymond."Dangler of Eatontown. from ..the nearest town. PffllNTSAROOM! 'ere appointed a committee .t 1 : Burst of Mechanic street. JT^he-ceremony was performed at One hundred persons attended a Jerit a list of' persona for pe'rman 0 'ent officers. • A cbmmitree resent Tvere Mrs, R. L. In-1 the-Baptist parsonage at Red Batik dance at the Rumson fire house stitution and by-laws, rs. Herbert Wolcott. Mrs. | hy Rev. William E". Braisted. Miss The dance was free to the public. | 6. £. Davii, W. H. Mazza, Mrs. ^Joseph Baker, Harriet L."" Moore of Little Silver A solo was sung by Miss Rosalie 1 A. Edgar, was appointed', Joseph JervlB, Mrs^ Daniel artd the groom's brother, Leonard Finn, and a duet was^rendered by | committee on resolutions made tin, Mrs. Fred poebner and Dangler of . Eatoptown, attejWed William Woolley and Oliver Bright-' of J. W. Bonne)], C. L. Davis and j Mrs- JoscPh DeSantls. Mr. and Mrs. the cbyple. - .1 ton. .--"• ', "<• . I Walter Noble was also appointed. -Sacco were moving to Long Branch, Miss Rosetta SnfTlh, daughter of .The Swimm'ing-Riv«r-road-at-Lin=-^ William F. Durham gave a stag | * nOtable demonstration of the Mrsr- Christina Fowler of Atlantic croft was being widened and other-' parly at his home as.a compliirien-1 advantage of spraying apple trees Highlands, and Frank Senson of wise improved. Eugene Layton was tary slipper to officers of Samuel T. S was given at Judge Henry E, Ack- Koypor_ t were married at St." Agnes In -Charge oftlre-worlc— -J-— Sleene? Camp Sons of Veterans. I erB°ns farm at Hazlet. The.trees,; church, Atlantic Highlands, by Rev. The annual election of qfficers of the Keypor.t Yacht club, was held MillaFd F Tetley, A\lrZ q i?_rt» In the ary society of Little'Silver younD'j Homer Metht>t sold his house at INSURANCE winter to 125 quarts in the sum- women, went on a picnic, to Allairi1, the corner of-Front street and Har.- lust ONE of iwondeffiil line-up of SPORTEES at., mer. - ' ... ',-" Those present 'were Mrs. Elwood rlson avenue to Benjamin F. Luyp . A houBe at' Navesink, own«d by Harveyr-Mlsses Alida -Lovett, Ma- ster of Brooklyn for $14,000.- PER GAL Webster Swan and : occupied by rie Wilby, Elsie Lefferson. Gladys, The Young People's Union of the Thomas Johnson, was-broken Into. L*ffer80n, Mildred Moosp, Elizabeth FTrst Methodist church cleared over JOHNl. LAWLEY Paste Form The hbus£, was ransacked and f Shoemaker and Mary Eleanor $400 at the fair and bazar In the silver napkin rings, a child's sav- church lecture room. Rkveriid- e WENDriveT an-d State ings bank tnd other articles were Columbus day was celebrated aK Bernard L. Katsin sold his phar- Hwy 35 .'•*_ 1. ONE COAT COVERS rst taken. V • - '.' ' Red Bank by the. Italian colony of macy business on Broad, street to" ttallpapm, painted write and ceifingSyfall- .Edward B; Brown died at Fair the town with an outdoor band con- George Watmon of .Bayohne ,a.nd Lowcii P>KC, foe QUALITY SHOES In the U.S.A. Haven from lockjaw. He wa's *9 cert and fireworks display, whicii New Brunswick. Mr. KatBlu was: - Tel. Red Bank 410 board, basement walls! years olii sr.d left a widow, a sop and a daughter. ' : One of the-results of the recent" 2. APPLIES LIKE MAGIC! fire at Oceanport was a small build- Ing boom. Wiyiani W. Clayton sold 3. DRIES IN ONE HOUR! his lot to a Long Branch partjv who inte-Aded to erect a store; Thomas 4. MIXB5 WITH WATER! T. "WflTtamS sold his corner lot to Withers and Worthley. the butch- .prs: The price'^vas $300 and the 5; HO "PAINTY" ODOR! ,flrm. was to put up a meat market on ijhejN-operty. 6. WASHES EASILY! Tfii bftrh-'"6"i' Joseph Ryan at Little Silver was burned down. Mr. Ryan was a trucker, and huckster. ItW. 7WSII. CLOVEL NTC« KtMY TON E NEI W COLORSrim! s Among the property destroyed were Easy wny to fill . Rolls Kcm-Tone" Gummed, reody-to- four sets of single harness, a pair "' holes and cracks'" over any amooth . •pply.. t'Ye rooms- of new collars for heavy pulling,.a -. In walls, wood- surface I thai . professional double harness. ,two tons of hay, :i ton of straw, abbut 200 bushels pf work.- O*IC Cuick—;' look. 4 C*., :.,. "7" Lb; 4faO • easy! Each Per roll XOV»P oats and a quantity of other small- er goods, " • ,- Delegates from nearly all the Ep-' worth leagues fn the New Bruns- j wick Methodist Episcopal confer- ence were present at the sixth an- nual convention of the league held in. the Methodist church at Sen Bright/The Red Bank chapter was, 1-COAT COLOR MAGIC! represented by Rev. George L. Dob. bins. Misses Susie Holmes. Helena FOR SHABBYFUFcNITURE, Brower, Sadie Elliott and Daisy Treats Dobbins artd George A. Longstreet. WOODWORK AND TOYS A branch of the Mercantile Co- operative Bank of New Jersey, was organized In the town hall. The of- War-has proved the value of considerate driving. ficers chosen were Joseph Tt Biir- rowes president, William Applegate and William McMnhon vice presi- dents, Benjamin Ford secretary," And now this fine national habit keeps spreading. Walter J. Broadmeadow' treasurer and E, L. Cewart, Robert Hance, There's been a fellow-feeling about cars. developed by. costly pioneer research. DK W. B. Warner7 James ' B. Weaver. R. F. Wilbur. A. A. Pat^ When it comes to even a dented fender And while^Buid oil.alone goes draining terson, W. B. Lawrence, F. R, Conk- lin, Charles Clayton and William it's no-longer-a: should be spent "Tor a community motor oil—energized to surface your you want Conoco N'Avoil now...from house. ' ' . The boy» of the". Red'Baltic'high engine's interior with an acid-resistant Your Mileage Merchant's Conoco sta- SHEHWIN.VVII.LMMS school formed a football team,'with' OIL-PLATING. tion. Ho knows your correct seasonal ' LIQUID ROOF CEMENT SEMI-LUSTRE „ J. Wllllani He,lm. as conch., the Bhield of ThiB ia the result 1 STOPS LEAKS In felt, . Amazingly washable, "satin- players were Chester FniUc Frank of the special Conoco N ^ ingredient grade. Continental Oil Company metal) comrrnaitlon ronta. finiili" for kitchen and bath- Kuhi, Wllllnm Clajr, Horbo'rt Wil- gnjily applied • «»«.. room walla ondiceil- liams, Albert Morris, Hugh Phillips, no'healing... $0.95 - ingi, woodwork. .. 1 J5 t QT Arnold ,. Rock, wllllnm Mutdock, 8 Gall. ^SHIKWINWILU William O'Brien, Grandln SchcncU, Lolils Conovor, Geoffrey Morcpr| FLOOR ENAMEL. Josbph Williams, Patsy Kimtiingclo! PAINT & COLOR STYLE GUIDE Beautify worn, aging floors with thlahardwearing enamel. 'William Egolf, Cicorgo Smock, MOTOR OIL BIR, full-color photos help ymi For wood, ceinenl. Richard* 8mnrt nifi HnrryJtlalsliy, color-ntyle your home. FREE linoleum...... ,Qt. for 7rl«v«l . • ' . The Red Bank Christian associa- 98c tion was reorganized, The • new board .of directors elected worn Dr. Walter L. Mason, John H. Gregory, W. Clautfo Oalcersqn, Hm-ry Mnr- KLARIN S tln, Fred Oakloy, PhlHp~iTlnnnlno, Fred Gill, Louis J. Tatley, ISdward Otllngel', William P. lIiiK|r nn,i YOU GET CONOCO HKHVIOE AS WELL AS Till!! FAMOUS CONOCO PRODUCTS AT THESE STATIONS: iAlNI STORE Steplion-lf.. AlJen , Herbert PCHIQ of- Middletown, w)i/>se automobile had linen

.• Now he is eleven years .of age; ' Big enough to start team; the young man next door- who wentf into the Army, <^_-

: • .••••- •-;-. •-":',. f\- '• ' •"••. . •••;.• • •' i ~ ' ' • - • '..-.•• •••.•"• • '.-•••'• . • • hisi favorite actor,-his brother and his sister-allfmake their--- wearing my ties and almost big enough to begin to wear my . ' i. ••'• •• . • • ' ". • ''» contriblttioF tor his pers^onamy.:^rclotteahim,-1 fed him, socks, carve the meat at dinner, take care.of the,-fires, and™" I provided his shelter,'I taught him. to walk, to throw a ball, certainly in4iis-

' ' ' • • • -'"". ' * • *' ' , ** the amount of influence that I can exert will become increas- |, often to shelter'him'from, the "hard knocks" of life, and

- . • Flesh of my. flesh, bloo'd of.' ingly less, and the influence of his friends and associates in- when I found that 1 was .not able to help him, called in' his

' " V ' ' " • -"'. - '••.-•• :.-.••.••. • creasingly greater. . • . • •;'. •. •••'-'.*' group leader, hjs camp counsellor, and his teacher to assist ..''•' my blood. How well I recall the • :...-'.. ••..••'.. ; .'-:o • ;; <-r _ *.--.•

arrival of our- "first born" son.' .'••»•'• - '=.--'. • ••• • - •..'•.- ."•• • me in helping him. . ' ' • • My son, A man!.!! What kind of'man will he be? His For months we had been'plan- '•mother and I dreamed that he might be a great surgeon, Six more years and. 'he will probably belong.to his .'.'.- ning for the-day to come, and country, a man the product of his parents and the community ' when it. came, there was nothing as a whole. It is perhaps unfortunate that he will live out his f or ' m e to "do " but ""tcTsitT and youth in aiTage wherrhls^fSh^r^ndhis^frieirds'"fathers are v • - - ..wait." *\Vhen the. nurse intro- busily engaged in War with all of the distress arid suffering MUtEl YOUHG MEN'S . duced us, with the comment that, CKUSTIAN ASSOCIATIONS and sprrpwTthai it brings to adulte. These are reflected in

• • : ; • :.'.- -; .-.• •. '.-••• . the little bundle of red, 'Wizzened his thoughts and, actions and the thinking and/conduct of his

flesh had a strong resemblance to its father, I was encouraged friends. • ' . • « by the knowledge that as he grew he would becfonie,more at- He owes me nothing, and I humbly pray that somehow tractive arjd have a stronger resemblance to his mother. As- he may give to his friends, his community-, his country and I held the small hand, wrinklfd' flesh .limply covering tiny his world all that hescah in energy, in strength of character, bones, IhjaTnrecdl^B-shTx&^at-^ upon our shoulders had been placed the responsibility'for in good^will toward his fellow men. That the world-may be feeding, clothing, she.ltermg.-and training this boy who had -a-bfit-t-er-plaise-f'oi^hishaving lived. ^ L__,_._'. ' :ome to grace our home and completely alter our mode of • Today, my son, his friend's friend,.his teacher's pupil, ... living. •••' '[•'.. • ':.' .'.-. Tomorrow, a man. • . ' -^

He did not ask to be born, he did nofhWe a single-thing to say about the choosing: of his Tparents, Our. task was to or> perhaps a great orator, a living monument to the quality .-: endow him with the • basic essentials for becoming a man. of his parents, a reflection of what his, "parents'really are." We were" in. partnership\wlth God, fellow creators. As, • How unfair for us to create goals for him that he might

'••••• ..v* • • • he grew, we tried to prepare .ourselves for.,-parenthood: by. never achieve, and perhaps not have the mental ability or rea'ding the best "horse sense" psychology^ that we could find, • the latent skills to attain., We alone are not responsible for and even .ventured out .to hear men lecture on child guidance."" .our son's personal character. His friends, his Sunday v ' ••,'"»' , • • • - • -

"> ' • •••••• •<- .. •; ...•• . , _•- / ;. •• The most-discouraging thing that we learned'vVas the oft ..•.School teacher, his'day school, leather, his music teacher, quoted .adage, "Children. reflect what their parents really • his ifMGA Club leader, his camp counsellor, the father of- are." Sunn I began to see my-faults and weaknesses mii;ror- his best friend, the policeman with whom he works on the J ed in his conduct, and I began.to display'great concern that school safety patrol, the hero in the funny paper, his favor- v he should not make the-same mistakes in life that I had madev A ite- radio program, the captain of the' High School' football of a

is educational endeavor j» rnade possible by the co-operation of the following public-spicited citizens .who.are always in the fore striving to make our community • finer and a better place in Which to live: MR ANli Mils. RAYMOND M. AUSTIN MRS. A. C,. CRAWFORD ' '', ,'•• "J. BERKELEY GORDON, M. D., W. STROrHER JONES A. B. MURRAY, JR. ' • ' CAPT. R. V. R. H..ST0UT MR.. AND' MRS. CHESTER. A. ALnERT* ALLEN E. CRAWFORD '^ , Mnllcnl Dirertur, Marlboro State K(in|iltal B. L. KATS1N, GEORGE W. M.CCARTER " , Rep. N. J. Ta»rajeri' A^'n. MR. AND MRS. NORMAN BADENHOP HENRY CROSS •'.'.... j FRED E. GREGG, » Katiln'n Inc. . — Vrc*. Fair Havr,n Mont Club JOHN M. McCyilOLXY '" - HOWARD 0. STRAUS . • <" . HOWARD J. IIAILEY .."•'.. MR. AND MRS. THOMAS F. . D'ALY' -. . , HA1K KAVOOKJIAN WALTER E. CREEN . . ' PAUL R. STRYKER FRANK.BAIRD HOWARD C. PAVIS EDWARD M.. KELLY, . W. H. McCRACKEN VICTOR E. GROSStNGER, W. DINSMOIIE BANKS • .' •"';»' ' ' ; H. C, DEGENRING l'li-i. J. H. Kelly Cornpan; JOSEPH O, McCUE JOHN W. SWXNSON l Chairman of Pollrr, Mltldlrtown Tnwnililp 'E. J. BATCHELAR " '••• »,'. EDCAR' V. DENISE, ' ..'',•••' HARRY S.'KOCH, JR. CHARLES E. SWEENEY "•' " ALFRED N. HEAI)|.ESTON, JMISS LAUKA HARDING 5PWIN P. McINTIRE t, . Mnynr IICUQUKII -of I-'nlr Haven, CHARLES KOMAR • • ALBERT A. TEETER '• ..Mnyi.r lloruufh nf . Shrrn'/th-jry , C. CHEEVER HARDWICK , ROBERT S. MCTAGUE. M. D. THOMAS O. KOOPMAN, MARY 1.. BlJACK .'•CLEMENT I.. DESPARD • , THOMAS C. McVEY, D. D. S. JAMES L. TILTON ~ > (Icn'l Chair., Men. Co, Wir> Huml •.- PAUL HARRISON > -.'... Ihitlonwood Manor, Matawan ' HAYMOND W. U1CCAR',-, M. 0. MR. ANP MRS. JOHN H. NEAF1E ' ' . • HON. JOHN E.*TOOLAN- . '"' .HAROLD' E. 'blStlRDW S. W. MAUSMAN, M. D. JOSEPH T. LAIRD,-HI. A RUMSON'RESIDEN'T - • CHARLES W. OGDEN FREDERICK ,H. DOUGLAS J. LEWIS HAY STEPHEN LAVOIE, .CIVIC-MINDED CITIZEN , BERTRAM II. DORDEN .". •• 1 I'rcR, Lavnln Iinliorntorlcx.' Inr< ADALBERT AND ANGELICA OSTENDORFF R|ClMRD B. PUANR. ' - ' • '. AMORY L HAfiKELI., r!,mriii,i.ii it t!,,. •n.inril. • . , . , ' MR. 'AND MRS. CHARLES LEFKOWITZ JAMES W. PARKER, M. D., WILLIAM W. VAUGHAN MiilinwinOi M, rii.iiinl ll. I,II' • ' MRS. C, ALAN liubsON - * FRANK A. M1ELE, M. D. MRS. BESSIE A. CAHRET MK, ANW MI(S. G, J, FRERET •• . '• WUJJAM TrskiBMOUE —~*—« A: M, M1NT0N FORREST S, SMITH MRS. CIIURCHILU •li.-f. FRII8 . ' ' -.-•<•-. • , A. S. IIUTCIIIN3 MORRIS 4. WO0DKIN0 A CITIZEN OF ' MOUMOUTIO I 'COUNTY •> MICHAEL H. JACOI1.S WILLIAM MONCRlEFF, WARREN II. 8MOCK" HANS W. WULFF, ' ' , MK, WND MRS.. F.UCENJE. GARDELLA HENRY R, STADLER GEORGi: V. COE • , • EPWIN (!..GILl,AfJD. ..' , ,•..'. DOUCLAS A. JEROUMON.., • . WrJi. Moncrltd ft Co, lncra I'm. Bed Dank Marine Worki EDWARD M. CONWAY DotiultiH KlBctrlo Coiniinii/ SEBASTIAN MORETTI D.CAMP STATLER ROGER YOONQ ;. *y DOUGLAS E. CRAIK' , . <• . ' ,W.' JOllN.SON • • ' MANNY' MORRIS M. STEARNS. f C;-MALCc/M ,B. giLXlAN, M.^D. '.'."• Vlc« ,)'««," KciunHur« Nnllunnl Hunk i M«r, Piiriun Milk Oomimny STUART A. YPVNO! ' ' '^ '""." [' EDWARD M. CRANR " ' • , , M^, AND MKSvfIIOMAS CILMOUR '.' '*, (DAVID 'JONES V,, JOHN RD STERN ' MAJOR JOHN ZANTX • ' ' '''' '"! RED BAKK REGISTER/"OCTOBER 12,1944 -'PageThirteen. jura ti pM, Graduate. Nurse jVrr--- REM3NDEE8. ary 8, while working at Earle. COUNSELLORS AT LAW, M±AT8, FATS—Bed •temp* A& Compensation For Since the .accident he hag- been. iltfUId Bulldinf, Rid Bank 1 through Z8 and AS through-Kit, compelled to-wear a belt andhad fohn J, Qulnn Thorns* P. Dorwnui 1 received considerable medical treat- newt 1. McCu. Howard IT Uwn Town and Farm foocf Indefinitely. No new- Illlun L. Bmiell. Jj- ;, Ertitrt F»»»ni> Local Workmen ment.- He received an (award of stomp* until October 29. compensation to compensate for irsoni, Labreeque 4~ Burden, PKOCEg~8E D FOODS—Blue hla_jixpenses and his injury.. The COUNSELLOBa ATlAjy; In Wartime stamps A8 through M and AB, Made -7—^7 - — total amount of thei-Laward' was1 S Wallac. Str., "Rid B»nk ' •through TBS, *ood indefinitely. 1 U,10O. " -;• ' «odor« D,'P»rion« Edmund, j. Can»on» No new stamps until Novem-* For Injuries Theodore 1. l*br««uo Dust Bowl; Z^MOD Learned. . . ber 1, •All of thesB men were represent' JrtSH. Comb. : Tboma. J. Smith With the lesson of "dust bowls" id-by E!3mund j. • Canzona of' the ,b«rt Hi Malda . •William R, Blair, Jr SUGAR—Sur»r atarnpi 80, SI William MacAdam, Harrison ave- firm of Parson, Labrecque A Bor- John T. Tgyttt. Ill 'reah In their minds, American 32. and 33 each good for five ue, Red Bank, received an award armers during this war are using, den and the employers by their re- 0BE1S pounds indefinitely. Sugar stamp f ' compensation in his favor; spective insurance companies. Certified Public Accountant their land much more wisely'to- . 40 good for five pounds of can- gainst the Corbetta company re- .AUDITS - TAX J&roma r day, than they did-in the lastljfar, ning sugar through February, ently. Mr. MacAdam was employ -Menin. ihe.-CijJlce of. War Information re- r d as a carpenter at the ammuni-' Tel. Red ports' on the basis of data from the next year, """~—-—. NAMED HEALTH OFFICEB _ R. L. W. CARLBON, - GASOLINE—In 17 East Coast on depot at Earle and was Injured Departments of Agriculture, Inter- .States, A-ll coupons, good ast July. He fell when.a plank William L.Rogers has been ap- SUCHLOYAt'TY gCBGKON CHinOPOOIST, or and War. I^rinerB\plowed up pon which he was working gave pointed health officer, registrar of SO millipii acres of lahdiunsulteble lor three-gallons each through FOOT AILMENTS -; .November 8r In states otrt«ldo ay.' The accident caused a slight vital statistics and secretary o,f, the must be deserved Office Houra: - [or rbw-xrop cultivation during the njiiry to his back. • He was award- Freehold board of healthjio succeed last war. During this war they the East Coast Area, A-13 cou- Dr. Harvey S. Brown, who recent- When »o many petxplc speak »o well of us,.. Daily W »•' "i- to'1:80 p. m. pons In new "A" book, good for Jd^compensation after a hearing at Evening: TuMdajr and.Thuridir have plowed up less than 1,160,000 y.resigned. Dr. Brown has retired it'» not just a coincidence. The loyaltjr of «' four gallona each through De- ;I\e. Workmen's.Compensation court jewelerTi7eu««mers cannot be bought. It For appointment phone 2141 acres of such land, ajjd muchr of t Asbury Park. . , as-a practicing physician arid has BBOAJ? 8t^ BED BANK. N. J this has-been put iri Victor^, gar- cember H. ' • moved to Millvilfe, his native town. must be earned ... by always dealing fairly dens, wficre It, can be kept jalrly FUEL OIL—PerlSa~4 and 5 cou- Adolph Johnson of -Spring street, and squarely with everyone f.. * by alwqys R. MILDRED HVL9ART, well under control. Airfields- have pons, and' new period 1. cou- Red Bank, also received compen- selling diamonds of quaJityljf.'Qby always 8UBGEON CHIBOrODIST, caused one of the worst recent soil pons good throughout coming ation—for an .injury to' his hand giving sound values. " heating^ year. when he~ fell from a" scaffold at >ot Ortbopodl»»—Eiectto-Thcrapy MISS SHiRLEY BENT erosion., problems. 'Spinning pro- Earle last January, where he was NOW* |JfDio»K)nd Bfidol En-' idle* Hquri: D«ilf S «. m. to 5 p. nf. pellors caused minature dust storms SHOES—Airplane stamps 1, and >«mbl« oF. breoth-toking —resulting in damage to planes and mployed as.a carpenter. mlnf«: Tuesday, TburTday,' Saturday Cadet Shirley Bent of, North Hills .2, good indefinitely. New stamp The cour^, also gave a judgment SHE SHOPS beauty. Both rings . . . " (Clojed Wednwday) ", Pa., formerly of Fair Haven and injury to. the men. Soil xonser- . good November £ vation experts and Army engineers, o, Sigmund DoBrow'trtBkt~ of—S^ For appointment phone DOB' Red . Bank, has completed he: ELENTIFDL FOOD—Onions. beyvillc for injuries to his leg at 6 BBOAD ST., BEDTJANK, N. J three- year couree In the School o however, have .worked out methods, OVERSEAS CHRISTMAS' PACK. "CASHANDCARfir of protecting the. runways and pre- Earle last%/Vprii. Mr. Dobrowolski's Nursing at Moninooth emorial hos- • AGE MAIUNG—October IS, Injury was caused by the cave-in of Without Painful Baducha pital. Long Branch. venting these miniature . "dust Manyritffereni .relieve nagging, buksoba bpwU" from getting started; last day,- • • * a trench. •. ... 'Quickly, once they diicoTer tint tha -real. She is a member of ,the U. S A judgment, against the' Rollo causa of their trouble my be tired kidney*. INSURANCE Cadet Corps and-tlje Amtrican Ret /This is Fire Prevention Week. The kidney! *» Naturochief *way of tak- Croes-Student Reserve. A gradu Trucking conjpany ofrlteyport was ing the ezecas acids satf wast« out of tbo FOB EVEBT NEED This is fire' prevention week, by . Babbit Come* Into His Own. nded down by the cottrt in favor blood. They help meet people pass about 3 ate of thei Fair Haven gramma: pintj a, day. _., .h " , - ' . LJFE school, 1935, Rum.son high school proclamation of President Franklin When -early English settlers of Harold Powell of Port Mon- .. When disorder of icMaey'fuaetioa permit* 0; Roosevelt. One out of every moved to Australia, they took rab mouth, who. was hurt- Eebcjiftry-15K poisonous matter, to remain in your blood, it CASUALTY . 1939"she graduated from the Nurs Mr. Powel .sprained his back while may cause nagging backache, rheumatie paws, ing School last May-'amr/compiote" three persorts who lost their lives bits with them, according to the ' leg pains, loss of pep aod energy, getting up FIJtE as a result of'fires in tha United Australian News and Information carrying cases'of merchandise for nights, swelling, puffineas under the eyes, her course at the Mosmouth Mem the trucking company. The inflir- headacbea and diiiinen. Frequent or scanty AUTOMOBILE- ortai -hospital October 12. States last year was a farm person, Bureau. Australia then spent mil • r**W*T?*. *Gth smarting and burning some- 60 BBOAU^TBEET BED BANK the Department of Agriculture re- aiice company argued."that "Mr/ r COMPENSATION • After completing her State ex .lions -of dollars trying to get fid s . times soon tEere is something .wrootflfHIT ^JtiS6T~Stares"ionrBranch—Asbury Fark—Freehold portsort . Fire is more hazardous on of the offspring of—these rabbits. Powell had' injured his - back else; your kidneys or bladder. . . aminations and a..s{iort.reBt at hei s where. However, he received an Don't wait! Aslc your druggist for Doaa'a W.C WEART home in North Hills, she hopes't* heS farm than in the city because The Australians hunted them with Pills, uaed successfully by millions for over enter the U. S.. Army Nurse Corp few .farms can call on a trained fire guns, traps^ poison bait,-ferrets, and awarjl of compensation. 40 years. Tbcy give happy relief and will help - « BBOAD ST, . f ll trid fi tie 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison- and desires an assignment in th department for assistance, most gas. In Western Australia they Benjamin Langoski of Atlantic oua'.wasi* irom. your blood. Get DMS/I Pill*. Bed Bank . TeL 2240 South Pacific. •,•-..• ' • farms are not equipped with a even built a supposedly rabbit-prooi Highlands sprained his back Janu- ready water supply for fire-fighting, fence, from North to South. Still th farm buildings usually are not as rabbits increased. Then came th fire resistant as city buildings and war. Other meat grew scarce. Rab- farmers usually carry less fire in- bit meat was coupon-free. Recently Tsurance than -city people do. Farm the Indian Government asked foi fire prevention suggestions: Have a, Australian rabbits to breed fqr fooc FORYANKS readily available ladder that will for, her services, and export of rab reach to the top of the highest bit pelts to the United States'is in building; see that there is a water creasing. Today, -Australia's on supply for fire fighting in the farm- time pest is practically a nationa yard; and establish, firebreaks hero. "OVER THERE" around haystacks, farm buildings a"ftd maturing farm crops of high To Help Veterans With Housing: fire hazard. To provide living quarters foi war veterans, honorably dlschargei RED BANK THIS YEAR May Ease Dad's Fuel Bill. since December 31, 1940, who ar 51 BROAD ST. Coal shortages this year-have unable to find' thei*; the WPB an( prompted the Solid Fuels Adminis- the Natioftal Housing Agency offi tration for War to offer household- immediate priorities assistance to Handy tewing kit ..59c up A soldier,boy • ers the fallowing fuel-saving sug- construction, alteration or bette gestions: "Winterize" with insula- on ment of houses. Veterans shoul _ . ... .„„••'•••• Christina* Day tion; storm sash and weather-strip- apply on Form WPB-2896 atth Snapshot folder ...1.00 up ,,, . , ping; clean and repair , heating nearest office of the Federal Hour- CARNATION . • • * " Was left to' a very plant; install temperature control ing Agency office. If the veteran BEEF, IRON device; keep room temperatures does not know where the nearest Leather wallet .2.00 up sad fate. low as hea]th™ana reasonable com FHA office Is BltUateU, Ilia lucal TOWELS MALTED MILK fort will permit; clean furnace reg- banker fhould be able to tell him. &JINE Joyful buddies ularly during* heating season ;* keep Stationery kit\.....1.00 up windows closed as much as pos- . Round-Up. opened tHeir gifts, sible; and close off unused room QPA says: More than 88 million Miniature games ..1.00 up ' But space. To assist in fuel-saving. 111 persons live in rent-controlled areas weather bureau stations in 25 in the U. S. . . . Farmers will pay his-came-too-late states east of the Mississippi about 40 cents a hundred pounds 'Ganvas-money belt river and Minnesota are determin- more for dried-beet pulp and. dried ing a date In each community; afc mollassied pulp as a result of new 1.00 up • *..•• ter which continuous central heat- ceiling prices . . . Highest retail mg should be necessary. prices for cranberries Is expected, to Be about 41 cents a^pound, since Many Other Items Outlook for Livestock Priced ceilings have been revised due to SWEETHEART 80c fewer hogs to be marketed weather damage to the crop. fall and winter and with large The Department of Agriculture SOAP FOUNTAIN SYRINGE non-civilian pork purchases, the says: Total feed grain supplies for Shop now and mail before Oct. 15 to hog price outlook is more promis- the 1944-45 feedlng—yeer are esti ing than a year ago, the.. Depart- mated to be third largest on record 2 QT Special be SUM they get there on time.: Don't ment of Agriculture says. Total . . . The aerosol bomb method-of wait" until the last minute, avoid the calf -slaughter this year will readh combatting mosquitoes, which in'W an all-time'high. The large slaugh- seconds can release enough poison rush. ^ . ' ter has resulted fron-uHigh butter- to kill mosquitoes in a large room, fat-prices in relation to dairy cow shows postwar promise for house- prices, a weak demand for calves hold use against flies and mos- by cattle feeders, relatively high quitoes and • for "protection of cer- prices for veal calves for slaughter tain truck crops. . _'. arjd record, numbers of cows on 17 Broad farms. Prices' for lambs are likely 3 The jWPA announces, a support Phone 1 to average higher this fall and win- price of $12.50 a hundredweight, 30c HILLS Street ter than a year ago, and ewe prices, Chicago basis, for good and choice Red Bank now lowest "since the. fall of 1941r butcher hogs,. 200 to 240 pounds, COLD TABLETS are expected to continue lower than and a cotton loan rate on the 1944 a year ago. . crop of an average of 20.0J cents.a pound, ..gross weight, for 7/8 inch . Aid tor War Victims.' •: middling cotton. 35c Since was invaded in West Coast shipbuilding ajd re- 1939, Americans have given more pair yards need 25,000 more work- than $175,000,000 to war victims of ers, in' October and 2,000 workers BROWN more than 20 countries, the Presl- are needed for naval -rep.alr, work denlTWar Relief Control Board re- at Pearl Harbor. Workers will he MIXTURE ported In calling attention to the recruited through United States UNDER CONTROL second National War Fund drive_-.to .Employments Seryice__oinceB in all be conducted during^ctober. —Be« parts of tlre> country . . . Sale of fore the War Belief Co'ntrbl Board second hand school buses and. oth- 75c PHILLIPS 17 er local passengerTransportatlon was estabrrshed,-70p agencies were equlpmentTs**BOW unrestricted, but appealing to-the public separately purchasers to obtain gasoline must MILK OF MAGNESIA SANITARY NAPKINS for support; • Now only HO agencies^ qualify for certificates of war ne- are'authp.r.ized to engage in foreign cessity, the ODT says . . .For the •atid-doijiestic war charity—includ- first time in the country's histlory, ing United Service. ^Organizations, bjrths exceeded the vthree million United Seamen's Service, War Pris- mark, In 1943, the ..Department. of oners Aid, and local" community Commerce reports. . chest services. The $250,000,000 fund sought .this year is expected to bring aid to 60 million, persons. . Safety Bules for Paper Saving;. Three Cart Stolen, To avoid fire hazard, when sal- Two Are RecoyerecL vage paper Is.collected, the Depart- ment of 'Agriculture' recommends An automobile,_ownedy~by J. D. that It be stacked neatly' and tied Mandcrvllle of Matawan, stolen in bundles. Paper boxes s'hould be September 25, from the corner of flattened, then tied in tight bundle*. Monmouth and Pearl streets, where A metal trunk or bin with a tight the owner had parked it, was re- cover is the safest place to ^store covered by New York police last paper. Next best ia to'stack paper Thursday. The Red Bank police on Satur- *y day from furnace, es policJl e a car stolen Jn that city For Your HEALTH Soiled or oily paper la useless for owned by-Walter H. Bennett, The salvage and Is also a fire nazard and machine was located by Policeman should be destroyed. ' . John M. Stoye. It had been aband Tobacco Consumption Near Record oned on Shrewsbury avenue, METAL While domestic tobacco consump- Ralph L. Hadaway of Sycamore tion has declined in recent months, avenue, Shrewsbury, reported his Park Vitamin B Complex Capsules this decline has been offset by ship- car stolen from In front of 14 LUNCH Kl Do you.have eve^thing in your garden under ments to .ai-mod forces abroad, so Maple avenue, thii •borough, where complete that overall consumption is at or It had been parked Saturday after- STOKES •1.98 eontrol? Or Lave weedB and insects taken over?i near tho 'highest (n tho history of pint Thermos the Industry, tho Department of Expector't If jliese "enemies" Iiave invaded your garden Agrlculturo reports.. 8THICKEN ON WAT WEST Park Brewer Yeast Tabs. Lederle B Complex Now Ration Book lor Canadians. .. David Hulchlnaon, who for many and arc unopposed, it mentis a slinmeful wnstc Between Octobor 14 and 21, each years conducted a gas and servlco Bottle of 250 of seed, fertilizer, insecticides, and manpower of Canada's 11,800,000 consumers 13 station at Asburyjpark, was stilck- •3.35 —all vital wartime commodities. , . expected t« got hl« fifth now ration en with a heart attack at Evnnnton, 59' book. Sugar, butter and preserves Illinois, while on route, with his are the only foodstuffs now ra- wife &nd »on, David, Jr., for Cal VIMMS tioned. Rationing of tea, coffee and lfornla, to mako their homo. They Upjohn Unicaps Remember, food fights for freedom. When meat hns been suspended for some were visiting friends at lEvnnston you neglect your garden you hamper the time. when Mr. HutchlnBon was tnkon Bottle of 100 •1.69 war effort.' Not H Man Jn tho PUnt. 111, He has been ordered to-toko $ B. complete rest for thrcp months '' . ' •• ' • ' . 2.96 Tha women have it all'lttelr own and the trip will bo delayed for tha MHes Multiple Vitamins wny In one Melbourne Australia, ' Large war nlnnt. Now entering Its fourth period. Also remeiiiKer to drink plenty of'water for your of onoratlon, this plant is run Squibb Vigran $ your health's sake. Doctors rccommgiid .6 entirely by women, agos 26 to 40, VISIT WOUNDED 8PN. $ 196 glassfuls a day. ' .- Most of tho women had novor Mr. and Mrs, Charlon Haacraunn 2.89 worked outside their homoB beforo of Matawan Have been visiting they took tholr prosont Jobo. Among their (ton, Staff Sgt. Charl6s Haso- Squibb Cod Liver Oil Monmouth Consolidated otlur. things th»~w«J»en.turn -out .maj\s».wJu>..tT.^iDilnfil,,taa..uflapital. J Squibb Spec. Vit. Formula ' ECONOMY SIZE 24 OZ, steorlng gnaw fot\ Brdn. gun car- In QoorRla. Sgt. Haacmann, wh .f Water Company riers and tolcsaopo holders for 2S- wnB Boilounly wdunJcd Jufto 8, wa poilnders. Ml«« Irene fiearlos, 'gen- a turret gunner on a Flying Por- *5oor 1.69 orHl manngor,1 (« now In tho U, fj, t runs H ml was itatlonotl In England •tudylng latest production tnsthodi. whon he was wounded, RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 12,1944 Squadron Awards Girl Scout Council Members es Navigation - Classes :_jil, V ... Are Completed . TheoNational Committee cm Ad- vanced Grades of the United Stares" • Poyer Squadrons, has.'. annpUncjd, .^through I-Cenneth R. .Woodruff, ch&irman of the local board of ad- vanced grades o! the J5hrewebur> Power Squadron, the, awarding of advanced grades In the' study flf- marine navigation to 22 local meja- bers. • •-• , Having «ucce«sfully '.completed the prescribed course and required examination, the following have been .awarded the grade of junior , navi^tor:. Frank C. Aaroe, Henry :M. Brewster, Theodore H. Egley, Henry S. Gerinondi 3d, J.ohn "H. '••. Moor, Albert M. "Morris, Maj. Rob- • ert H. Noyes, Samuel -Rumfprd and .F.-Philip-'Tueker.- ,•'"• '. •— 'The-..following, members . have been awarded ^ithe grade pt ad- vanced pilot: Byron B. Briggs.Herr Standing:—Ueft to right Mrs. Philip Iaelm, Oceanpoit; Mrs. John Scully, Red Bank; Miss Rita . bert G. Cottrell, William J, H(p- Quail, Keansburg; Mrs. Robert Brandt, Red Bank; Mrs. Samue'l Hau'sman, Red" Bank^ Mrs. John Wood- . cock, peorge B. Lane, Fred S. ward, Atlantic Highlands^,'Mrs. jfohn Vander \oott, Fair Hijven.' . - Ma-tthefi;-Thomae MacKeely, Har- ' Seated:—Cleft to right) Mrs. William Croft, Matawan; Srfs. William Miller, Little Silver; Mrs. How- old S. Miller. Harry W, Read, £r., ward Chamberlain, Middletown; Mrs..Charles Hunt,.Matawan, Commissioner; Mrs. Irving Feist,- Shrews- Harry W. Read, 3d, Walter Reid, bury; Mrs. Williarh Sutphin, Matawan;- Miss B.ernardine Stewart, Fair Haven. —George. R. S.. Roome, Malcolm. T. . Swan and George' W. Wagner. The Northern •Monmo'uth County ing of farm crops In areas where These splendid women are acting ;T*he local.-chairman also' an- Council'of Girl Scouts met-Monday help, was not available—under the entirely as volunteers, and devot- evening, at Mennen-.Hkfbo'r. Scout" Girl Scout Farm Aide corps or the lhg'ia'great,arnount of time to our- -—nouneed—lhat~ advanced-^ glide. glfis,—Surely^they deserve ,2the_ • classes, recently formed, will get camp, ttj outline plans" tBFThe coin^ TOperWBloir-of -individual-farmers— i Council. • i. T ~In speaking of. the_ services rend-" whole-hearted support of every under way shortly in the squad- ered by the Girl Scouts of north- thinking-American parent." ' " ion's classroom on.the third floor ing year. The meeting was attend- ;d by leaders and assistant leaders ern Monmouth county, 'Mrs. Char- A speaker of the eyening was of lha-Land &-: Mortgage building •epresenting troops from the 25 les Hunt; Commissioner, said, Mrs.. Leonard Lathrop of Stolmdel, at Bond street and Mattison ave- owns under the juri^iction of the "Scouting is a way Of life! What who spoke to the group of the-lm* nue^ Asbury Park. Accounts given of summer activl- better background could we pro- pqrtance of close relationship of- •"•" TnejSfanior navigator course, un- jUes presented an enviable record vide, lor the future wives and Youth.Activities to the communi- ~ deie-Tfil' direction of Rudolph of community services rendered by mothers, of America, than the ties in which they serve. Mrs, Jes- Jarmer and Norman_gchlaack, will habits formed by the performance se Landa of Long Branch reported 1 the girls. Included among these open Monday evening at 8 o'clock. activities were help with paper and of the unselfish services which are.. on the newest leader training meth- The advanced piloting course, ither salvage, drives; child care— part of every day in the life of a ods, which she studied', during the Girl Scout?" 'under the: direction _of ..Frank elieving busy war-working summer at Camp Edith Macy, the Aaroe and Samuel Rumford, will mothers by maintaining entertain- ' "The Council, Impressed by the National Girl Scout training head- open Wednesday evening. ment groups in nursery schools; record of services performed by quarters. ' • . hospital aid—reading to and help- these Girl Scouts, offers a vote of .Present besides those members DINNER AT I^ONABDO ing to care for children—and in thanks to the leaders who have de- pictured were Mrs. Herbert Curtis, Raymond J. CVNeill, chairman of many caces; actual scrubbing and voted themselves to making, these deputy commissioner of »Long Jionmouth county election board, preparing of patients' rooms under activities a part of Jhe useful lives Branch, and Mrs. Tony Hunting, will entertain candidates, election the supervision of nurses; harvest- of willing girls' in our communities. program consultant'of Fair Haven. board members and county execu- tive- members of the Democratic nd most original costume. It is party at a dinner Tuesday evening USES Placed 510 Red Cross Plans ne of the most popular skating at the Leonardo Field club. • ssions of the year, In fact, it is During September cond only to the New Years eve DtUYcuntU-BtHomt the. Red Bank office of the Sef*vice Courses larty. There is a Sea Scout party United States employment service oming up soon, and I think the announced today that 510 persons, Home Nursing Classes have something new in the CtumJAd ncluding 154 -women and 356 men, my of the. evening's program to KRMANENT WAVE KIT were placed in employment during Now Being Arranged' ffer the attendants. Complete with curlers, temper. This' announcement Tt'f *wy to flo *nd safe tor every type of wa«v made by Warrin The F. Y. L Bureau ' hair. For amaiing rrniliu—D4 mro to Uk for CUum-KurU Over C million sold. manager in charge of the local of- flans for an acceleration of Re liiddle VanWlnkle, do you make' fice at 157 Broad street. 2ross home' nursing * courses PARKE DRUG COMPANY ft habit of calling boys at the During the month over 2,000 hroughout the county were dis- nk? . visits were made to the Red Bank cussed last week at a meeting of What happened to the trio Friday We Specialize in office by unemployed workers, he branch chairmen of home* nurs- ight? Only one :was skating. ,. , claimants and employers deeirlng ng at chapter house, Shrewsbury. F. A., keep up the good work. Jersey Central Power some service. Applications -by work Mrs. Alfred L: DeBow of' Manas- Lois, that • dress is cute. erB seeking employment totaled quao, county chairman, stressed Kancy, be careful, you're slipping. 266, the fact that courses can be ar- What happened to H. F.'s car & Light Company anged in almost any community iaturday night? at the convenience of any group G. S., come skating more often. P/i*' '6* 77f KESFOBT COUrtE ENGAGED. wishing to have this training. PREFERRED SHARES MrsT~Randolph M. Creamer o: Next Sunday is the first dance For Latest Informallon TCeypBrt has announced the. en- At present there are four school tep lesson. Call or Write gagement of her daughter, Pene- clauses in home nursing being giv- Why does Billy D. enjoy making FIDELITY SECURITIES en in the county. Volunteer in- rouble? - ... ' • lope Ann, .to John F. Cummings, structors authorized by the- Red Why was N. F. eo happy Satur- seaman second class, U. S. navy, son & INVESTMENT CO. Cross; such as public health and :»y? ' .' , ''A Complete Investment Service" of Mrs. Edna Cummings, also o' private duty nurses, hospital nur- Bob J., you look good'in your ELECTRIC BUILDING Keyport. Seaman Cummings is.now ASBURY PARK, N. J. - ses, and those not oil active duty, nlform. TELEPHONE A. P. 8195 stationed at iJakehurst. No dab are available for either morning, Glad to see P. F. skating again. has teen set for the wedding. afternoon, or evening-classes. The We see Nick Cimato is home. It classes last for two .hours each for ieems good to see his big car 12 to 15 sessions, and the frequeilcy larked outside the rink. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY «. SATURDAY of the meetings is generally ar- We did have fun at the rink ranged for the convenience of those Iaturday night, didn't we? ' BOX OF ASSORTED FLOWERS applying for training. . Did Larry Scott inherit his baflh- Each period of home nursing in- 'ulness from his brother Burt? structlonis divided equally between We see John S, Is home on leave. discussion and demonstration and We thought F. A. was a. sailor. *2.00 practice. The course covers in de- B. J. T. and N. F. what hap- tail the general subjects of preserv- pened to you Sunday afternoon? ing health in the home and com- Ne didn't know you went in for, HONEY BEE FLOWERS munity facilities- for the protection hem so young. ' RUSSELL T. HODGKISS, Proprietor pf famlljOiealth. With instruc- F;.G. and B. F. are back again. UPPER BROAD ST., . RED BANK tions oii^each of these ^opics infor- Darn it!) •'.'. \ mation Se included relative to the Burt Scott, why don't you bjring TELEPHONE 872 care of the convalescent soldier, our brother Larry skatingp at .temphasis ona various specific de- night? Are you afraid of the com- tails throughout the course depends petition? upon the particular interest pf the Dot J3roves, are you losing your individual class. grip on'Frank? We hope not. Mrs.. DeBow also stressed th Mrs. Clayton, w,hy didn't you NEWS *OR YOU WHO LIKE CLOTHES home nursing courses are a branch Bkate Sunday afternoon? project and the success of the pro- E., T., who is Mamie Bennett? gram depends almost entirely on Billy Downas, you like id get SIMPLE AND PRACTICAL .•".. BUT J the branch. .Group or individuals people in trouble, don't you? applying for the course are referr- Mamie Bennett, are you nick- ed to the nearest branch chairman named "Gravel Gertie"? of home nursing, who arrange Audrey T., why were you: eo mad VANY DREARY FUNCTIONAL with the prospective class a tenta- Friday night? tive schedule for the meetings and Ernie T., did you "have fun Satur- secures a place where the class can day night? be held taking into consideration as Hello, Chicken! The man who creates these' famous dresses says, "Ybu're the far as possible the convenience o Jean A., are you satisfied?. transportation for Ink group. > Clyde M., which i« i'. 'I* J- or L'Aiglon type no matter what your.type" ... and tha}Vno ex-, Mr,s, Albert E. Bedle, director o: A. M. A.?' ' . • , county home nursing, provides an K H., lots of luck in the Navy. aggeration Whethe^^»^teH-

Concluded Sunday Mechanic St. School Monsignor Speaks /

A feature of th*. celebration of Mrs. A. Haine's. Llppincott of Monsignoor John B.. Mc^loaloskey'k s the 10th anniversary of. the Red Camden,. state commander *bf the inspiring talk, in whichhih ' hhe re- Bank • Baptist... church yesterday Republicans To Women's Field Army of the Ameri- vieweid d hhto past as priest and edu> CIothingDrive School Board Votes cator, and urged the students al- wu a luncheon given in honor of can Society for* the Cdntrol of Can- 1 Rev. and Mrs.« Edward Clayton, Honor Joe Irwin cer, will give a lecture-Thursday ways to act in a^manher thaLwouli To Take Steps to who served .under the Baptl»,t mis- night, October 26, at 8 o'clock in bring credit upon the school and its Here SundayJPor^ slonary board in China: for nearly tBte Mechanic Street school audi- faculty,: was the highlight, of the Acquire Monroe 30 years. Seventy-five persons at- Club Plans Reception torium. Her topic will be "Message student council Installation exer- European Peoples tended the luncheon which was of Hope;" and will be'Illustrated cises Friday in the auditorium of prepared by ther women of. the For November 1 with a sound film "I Choose- To Red Bank Catholic high school.' Eisner Property church under the direction of Mrs. Live." ",•'.. ' ' " President 'Mary Manning- out- Members of Fire" Warren Fowler. Those, assisting The Young Men's Republican The lecture is free c,£o thK" j>u1»1ie, lined her plans for the coming year her In the kitchen were Mrs. Char- club of Red Bank, ,at a meeting and is sponsored by the women of and expressed her gratitude to the Department to f last night, made plans to hold a students and faculty for the trust les Hammell, Mrs. Harry Chamber- LT! RAYMOND ^ P. JONpS all the churches and all creeds of LT. (J. a.) M. HAROLD KBLLY Voters Would Have To lain, Mrs. William Truex, Mrs. WIU 'Joe Irwin night" on Wednesday Red Bank/ combined with the Jun-they had place.d In her. She was . Make Collection llam.Beith, Mrs.- John Tr Lawley evening; November 1, In the club- First Lieut. Raymond P. Jones, ior-Senior and Mechanic* Street installed by Monsignor McCloskey. lit; (jrg.) M. Harold Kelly of Lin- and Mrs. Stewart Cook. The tables rooms in the Carlton building. Mr. son of Postmaster and Mrs. Rayi 8Chschoo°°ll ParenParent;T£acher: ' association. Julie Travers.and Robert-Sommers croft'has completed a course at Pass On The Project -rrarln,_wJin Is seeking re-election to became the secretary and treastir- Harvard university and has1 been An emergency collection of cloth- were arranged by~Mrs~Gharles-AT -mond~P.—Jones-ofrRlver-road,=Eair.^Pi>roximatel; Bank worn- Ing, for use in newly-liberated Eur- - Thunn* Mrs. Albert' Newman, Sr., the. board of freeholders, Is presi- en are members of the Women's" er,-respectively pG«Org«-HawWnsr dtdilgln«Hi dent of the club. Haven, is. home af t,er 13 months b Mrs. George Morford and Mrs, Wil- overseas, during "which time he Field Army and the county mem- social director;, James Gallagher, home on leave and will report made in Red Bank Sunday after- the, Red Bank board of educa- liam Schenck. Plans were also made for a joint completed 63 missions as pilot of a bership Is even larger. Ajpiember- director of service,~and Raymond Saturday at, the. Third .Naval dis- noon by membets of the Red Bank ion; at a meeting-Tuesday night, Greetings were "extended the rally of the Young Men's club and B-28 "Marauder with" the 12th Ail shipidrive was conduclecThere'last Fagan, director' of extra-curricular trict office at New Tork city for' fire department. In co-operation foted to take immediate steps to Claytons by Sir. Thunn, Dr. Wil- the Women's Republican club of Force. With him is Lieut. Jame April, which is national cancer, activities, were Installed an coun- assignment. -...... '- with churches in this vicinity, it acquire a'portion of the Monroe liam E. Braisted, Sr., a. former pas- Red Bank to be held Wednesday Johnson of Hawaii, a fighter pilot control month,- under the jpifft ef- cil directors. . Prior to entering.the service, Lt. was anholnced today by Fire Chief Eisner tract, bordering Sprintf •• tor of the church; Mrs. A. H. Sut- evening, October ,25; at the Molly of the 15th Air Force, who served forts of Mrs. H. Norman Hoyt and Seniors who' will serve as chair- Kelly -was a member of the edl- Harry. Hoffman. The collection has Btreet and Harding road, on which" phin, president of the Women's Pitcher hotel. first with the Royal Air Force, be- Mrs. Harrys Madansky. Mrs. Har-men under these directors include toriap department of The Register; been planned aUhe rejjuest of Rev. to-build a hew senior high school ^Missionary society; Mrs. Elmer Surrogate Dorman . McFaddin, :ore transferring to the U.' S. Al old Stelner of Deal .Is director of Joyce Merrltt, spiritual; Betty Mc- George W, Ammerinan, chaplain of and athletic field. •Cottrell,-' president of . the Mary who is running for that office, was Force. .•'.'• . the county Field Army. Kenna, literary; Paul Rafferty, ath- the. fire department, who wilKship Charles B. Gallagher, board mem< the principal speaker last night. letic. James Shea, clubs; Dominic * Mount chapter, and Mrs. Marshall Lieut. Jones" decorations lnclud The American Society for the Rev,E,W.Miller the clothing, to' the •church and syn- er, .who fathered the project to ac- Smith", president • of the Senior He told the members that, if he is Control of Cancer was founded In Acerra, thrift; Barbara Belmont, agogue groups of-the United States, quire additional playground space elected he intends to name Miss the croix de guerre, the Presiden- mu'sitjv Audrey Buzby, hostesses; Mary Mount chapter. Mrs. William tial citation with a gold cluster, th 1913. with the sole purpose of sev-r Is Lions Guest . co-operating with. UNRRA. for Mechanic and Oakland street Florence, president of the'Ladies' Lida Hendrickson,'who', for many Ing lives through public education. Kenneth Drury, proctors; Anita schools, brought up the subject of years, haa served as chief clerk In Air Medal with five leaf clus- Peyton, social; Margaret Mac- Aid society, was toastmaster and ters and campaign ribbon with two It Is supported through' public a new school.and field, and the Introduced the speaker, Mrs. the surrogate's office, as,deputy. funds, and in 1937 received some Veagh, assembly, and Mary Jane Former Pastor, Now~ members by unanimous vote con- bronze stars denoting participation Bonn, bulletin boardB. . Goddard, who with her husband .Edmund Canzona, Red Bank at- In the battle of Italy and invasion rovernmental support with the pas- curred. _ was a missionary in China-andwas torney and member of .theclub, sal' of France. He flew, in missions over lage of the Natlbnal Cancer act Installed as presidents • of their , Chaplain, Speaks The tract of land, consisting of stationed there at the- time the he thought this would meet, with Cassino, Florence, Rome, the An- ind the establishment of the Na- respective classes were Charles. about lT/i acres, borders Spring Claytons lived tfiere/ , ; the full approval of lawyers zio beachhead and Southern :lonal Cancer Institute in Mary- Murphy senior; Peter Fleming, At a dinner meeting Tuesday night street on the west and Harding At the evening service last night throughout ''the county, for they France, and once landed with 13 and. Their program has been junior; Vincent McCue, sophomore at the Molly Pitcher hotel the Red road.on the south. It extends to many member* gave various anec- had always found her to be highly holes in his plane. ' rapid in growth, and now 31 states and Franklin Stanhope, freshman. Bank Lions club observed Colum- the rear of a number of lots front- dotes In the life of the church dur- efficient and very co-operative in have.- Specific cancer controL pro- As each officer was installed he bus day by listening to an address ing on McLarea_street and running ing the past years." Recognition of attending, 'to legal affairs Jn con- He will report October 21 at At- grams, arid 11 states have specific received' a badge or ribbon as a by Caj>t. Edward W. Miller. Army lantic City for reassignment. as for north as William,: •street. members who joined the church nection with the~office. Mr. Irwin; cancer legislation. The March, o£ symbol of his authority. Green, rib- chaplain, now stationed at Erie From.this point the line runs to an under each • new 'pastor who has who Introduced Mr. McFaddin Time has made a motion picture bons with gold letters were given proving grounds in Ohio, ind a opposite point -on-Harding road. served proved an ihteresting . fea- lauded the surrogate for his fine "Conquering Cancer" recently re- to {he girls to wear on. their right former pastor of the,Red Bank Most of thetract is now being used ture of the evening. The. "old service on the board of freeholders, Fair Haven Child eased on this subject, and is in shoulders, and the boys will wear Baptist church, The Lions also for the borough Victory gardens.' ' • timers' choir", rendered Handel's and declared that the former Lon o-operatiori with the society and green badges .upon their labels1. had the pleasure of welcoming Branch mayor was rendering th the United States Public . Health back into the den Joseph M, Les- The new field and athletic field "Hallelujah Chorus." At the close Receives $1,200 would be built after.the war, pro- refreshments were served by the same fine service In the admin Service, as an educational program slg, who returned to Red Bank last atration of the surrogate's office. for the general public. week after spending three\.years viding It wins the approval of th» members^of the Baptist Women's voters at a special election. No In- r<..pii. mid an exhibit of pictures Morris J. Woodrlng of Neptum Mennen Property with relatives at Riverside, Caii- ' Jamie Meyers, 5, Mrs. Llplncott will display a sim- fornia.' - Part of that time he was dication of the cost was given and and church calendars was neld.ln towmlilu, candidate -for- ilnr motion picture at the^comlng no date was suggested for a refe?- the Sunday school room. pointed to reforms carried tu?by~ Was Hit by Truck Bought By Judge— seriously ill, JDUI is now well uu th< lecture. In the. current issue of road to cotoplete^recovery. Tonight the pastor will lead In his administration in the operatlo the Reader's Digest there" is an the junior high school building; on the dedication of the new chancel of the county jail when he served Chaplain Miller is on a furlough Common pleas court juries article on cancer "Ang. Ounce of WasvUsed As Camp Branch'avenue would be discontin- •windows which were installed dur- in that office hefore. * firmed'settlements on behalf of Prevention: Today*8"T&uKPfor Can-, and after his return to .Ohio ex- ued and the senior building oft ing the summer. The center win- A discussion ensued regard in children who were injured in sep- er" taken from the magazine Hy- For Scout Groups pects to be sent to the Pacific the- Harding road used 'for these gradtf dow Is a figure of-Christ in mem- the heavy registration In the coun arate accident* sit uncontested hear- geia. In this .'.article Dr. Clarence ater. He told of his pleasure at instead. The new building wtnUft ory of Mrs. Ellen Burgos* apd the ty this week and members agreed ings before Judge John C Giordano ,Ittle, managing director of the renewing many old acquaintances REV."GEORGE W. AltHERMAK house the senior high school. i' two on either side are tributes to that they would have to he vigilant The William Mennen property at in this' section, and his memories 1 at Freehold Tuesday. American Cancer society says, "We Members declared that the' • those who are serving In Wori* to see that only bona fide votes an ' Jamie Lynne Meyers, 5, daugh- confidently believe that the death Fair Haven has been Bold to Judge 'of real friends, and associations Clothing will be collected lrom te prejh War 2. Another bearing the sym- cast Calling attention to the grea ter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mey- rate from cancer can be cut one Joseph S. Lyons of Orange, and no-•with, the idbnB. "What you are," door to 4oor.throughout the bo ent high school facilities are grow bol of the open Bible 1* in memory number of transients that were er, ot Fair Haven, received $1,200 third to one half, In ten years' tice has been received by Dr. Ed-he asserted, "speaks so loud I can ough,' beginning at 1:30 o'clock an ing Inadequate. This applies espec- of Mrs. Ada Stout and the fifth registered- several • members for a fractured skull she received time, with a Bavlng of 50,000 to 80,- win F. Stewart of Fair Haven, di- not hear what you say. What a householders are asked to place an} ially, one member told The Regis* window, bearing the symbol of the pressed the belief ihat-nWlly- June 24, when she was struck by. 000. American lives a year, if we rector of Camp Mennen; that the, man is,worth, is that thing that excess garments on the .curb ai ter yesterday to athletic facilk sailing ship, Is , In memory of not eligible to vote because the a truck at River and Fair Haven have adequate funds to carry on property must be vacated. The binds our hearts together for the noon tirae, wrapped in newspaperi ties. The high school gymnas- George Norman. The Camp Char- bad not been-in the state and coun roads. Under terms of the settle- the drive against cancer." Mennen property for several years common good. What I am going o"r in cardbairji cartons to facii ium, he said, Is entirely inadequate • les Wood band will render several ty for the required length of time: ment with the. defendants, Peerless "Cancer is the greatest killer of has been the summer camp for n living for today is the need for tate handling. It has been request- irWos also believed that it is mprei " selections under the leadership of It was stated that as many as te Liquor, Distributors, Inc., Neptune women and the second greatest Boy Scouts and Sea Scouts and for perseverance, faith In the good. We. ed that the clothing be made pre- desirable' to have the' athletic field Warrant Officer Thor Johnson, and challengers will be on hand In thi City. Mr. Meyers also receives" J600 killer of men, yet the American the Northern Monmouth and .Shore are going to emerge In a new. sentable and clean, but it .will not. adjacent or at least nearer tb,a the choir will sing two anthems, Red Bank districts on Election da; to cover doctor and, hospital bills. Cancer society received less than a councils of Girl Scouts. world where righteousness-will pre- be necessary to mend rips and tears high school than the present field "America the Beautiful" by Mless- .The Mennen 'property extends vail. since a crew of volunteers -at cen- on West Bergen place. : Josephine and Allen H. Hascall, half-million dollars for research The,, board voted to float two ner; and "The Lord Is My Light" Willow avenue, Falr_Haven, owners and education in a disease that from the. shore />f the. North 'Columbus discovered America tral collection., centers will mend by Speaks. Shrewsbury or Naveslnk river to and sort the clothing- for shipment. notes, each In the amount of J10,- Pupils Give S254 of the corporation;- were also de- killed 163,000 men, women «nd because of his faith" In God and 000, to partially defray the cost of . An historical pageant has been fendants. children in America last year: This River road. God's, faith in him, The further Enough clothing to fill a railroad written by Miss -Ruth Scattergood The adjoining Battin plot .has acquiring land for the Mechanic, .. In the other case, Frederick year alone, the National Founda-' •ou push God put, the further yon box car Is hoped for by Rev. Am-and Oakland ^street playgrounds! and will be presented tomorrow To Missions Mann, 3d, 7,'son of Mr. and Mrs.tion for Infantile Paralysis raised been acquired by Judge Lyons and are going down,'. We will 'feed Jhe merman, althoughno definite quota night by nearly 100 members of the the two properties combined will and improving it. Another not* Frederick Mann, Jr., West Lonfc almost $11,000,000 to fight a disease hungry and'clothe the naked, but has .been set. Headquarters for will be taken out later, it vu st*. church, a number appearing In cos- Branch, collected' just enough to that attacked only 12,429. persons give him a frontage of 792 feet on we. are doing the good. We are not handling the clothing will be set tume. The episodes cover the de-. Holy Cross School the river. He will erect a fine res- ted. The contract of surfacing the> meet hospital and doctor bills in last year and killed not over 1,100." codcying the German and Italian up at the Methodist church on grounds was awarded to Conover velopment of the church's progress Tp Hold Rally , his case. The lad, when he. was Every cent contributed to stamp ide.nce and while it Is under con- prisoners in this country, but we Broaa street,' where women volun- emphazlng organization, evangel- struction he will tempprarlly oc- & Sutphin of Freehold, who sub- ' pushed by one of his schoolmates out infantile paralysis" said Mrs. are teaching them we are Chris- teers will sort the clothing and pre-mltted the lowest bid of 13,396.68. ism/debt paying and brotherly Pupils of Holy Cross parochl: and struck his right elbow on the Llppincott, is money wej spent cupy the building used, as a club tians as well as fighters.. God Is, pare It- for shipment. Clothing may love. Mrs. Theresa McCllntock house by the scouts. Members of the bonrd, and Ed« school at-Rumson last year.coi pavement suffering a fractured But it is tragic that the Father of "US "alt -and.',Jhat Is our be.left at the church up to next win C. Gilland, superintendent' of • will be the guest soloist and will be trlbuted. $254.72 to Catholic mis arm. - * - eradication of cancer, which is a Two sites are being considered Ideal. Wednesday noon, by householders cast In the'pageant In costume." schools, congratulated Frank Fin. sions. A report of this'actlvity Wai far greater cause»of death, receives for a new camp for the Boy Scouts, "Our.belief la the good of our unable to prepare the clothing In gitore, athletic dlrectqri for tha The special services close with given by Sister Mary Henry, mis so little support." Membership In Dr. Stewart stated,. today,-but as fellow man leads us to do good Mr time for collection. football team which he has turned the two worship services this Sun- sl6n moderator for the school, at a tlifr Women's Field Army costs but yet" no available place has been others. It i/s better to light' a All types of clothing except shoes out for this year, which won lt» day. At the 11 o'clock morning ser- meeting of the school Parent-Teac Herbert Scott one dollar a year. found for the Girl Scouts. The candle than be in the darkness. anft evening dresses are nfied«d, first game, 20 to 0, over Manasquan vice Mr. 'Thunn will speak on the er association last night. latter organization will begin a Light a candle in your life to do and an urgent dema»d is present campaign shortly for funds which, last Saturday. ' subject "Moral.Landmarks for the She reported Mission Sunday will Honored By Elks some good. Let us do the best for Infants' garments, particularly Way Ahead." .A candlelight com- will go towardl. the acquisition of a things in the worse times and out knitted goods. AI30 needed are be observed, October 22. Children Name Head Of suitable site. \ munion service will be held In the of Holy Cross will observe mission of> it all will come a new world blankets, afghans,' sheets, ' pillow evening at 7:30 o'clock and .will in- week at a rally Thursday; October Named Leading Knight wherein righteousness will -dwelL" cases, quilts and other bedding. Catholic High To clude the' reception of new mem- 26. ..'.•. .'••.. PostWar Board President Willian} A. Fluhr was bers .". •..-'—• After Leaving Navy 1 The clothing will be distributed Hostesses-for-the November card Mission 2 Weeks n charge of the meeting and Capt. by the United Nations Relief and Issue Year Book party, the date to be announced, Miller was introduced by Fred Zell- Rehabilitation Administration In «Herbert A. Scott, who was recent- Appointment Made mann, Jr., chairman of the speak- Funeral Directors ~ will be Mrs. Herbert Langler, Mrs. At St. James countries liberated by the Allied Betty McKenna Is Joseph Tanner, Mrs. Henry Bauer, ly discharged from the United At Little Silver ers' committee. M$ Fluhr heartily Armies. Warm clothing for winter Meet At Eatontown Mrs. Thomas Oakes, Mrs. Thomas States Navy, in which lie served as welcomed Mr. Lesslg, who respond- wear will be rushed to war-torn Editor-in-Chief Ovens, Mrs. William Onderdonk", a chief petty officer, was elected as ed with words of appreciation for areas in an effort to clothe people Members of the Funeral Direc- Opens Sunday his cordial reception. tor! association of Monmouth and Mrs.- Monroe-Peluso and Mrs. Ed-esteemed leading knlght'of the Red t a meeting of the Little Silver in those countries by this winter. mond Desmond. The October card Bank' lodge- of Elks at a meeting, For the Women Unanimously selected for the Job Ocean counties, at a meeting yes- mayor and council Tuesday night-, Another guest was Second Class St. James Court, Catholic Daugh- by her senior classmates, Betty Mc- terday afternoon at the Crystal party will be held tomorrow night last Thursday night. He was in- Mayor Oliver G. Frake appointed Machinist Edwin R. Conover, Jr,, ters, held a drive recently and col- in Holy Rosary hall.— stalled the same evtelng by Fast Kenna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, . • Brook- farm inn at Eatontown, en- Howard Ungerer as chairman of Members of the Dominican U. S. Navy, introduced by his lected more than 1,000* pounds. .. Philip J. McKenna of Atlantic . District Deputy Peter J. EicheW, the post-war planning committee. father, Past President Conover. He tertained officers of the state or- Mothers who will serve breakfast acting as grand, exalted ruler. '-' • Order, Fathers Olson and Hard-/ Highlands, was chosen last week as ganization. following the school Communion The chief function of this commit- nett, will conduct a two weeks' is on a furlough after spending editor-in-chief.of Red Bank Catho- President .Willis, JL Woolley ap- Friday, November 3, are Mrs. Jos- Mr. Scott, who was on the reser- tee Is to plan projects to create more than two years in the Solp^ ve list when .war broke put, went mission at St. James church, be- PTA Group Has lic high school's first year book. pointed three standing committees, eph Clancy, Mrs. Walter Carle, Mrs. jobs for returning soldiers; An ap- ginning Sunday at the 11 o'clock mon Islands; Malcolm Nagle Intro- Always art active participant In lit- They are H. Lawrence Scott, Bel- Thomaa^Oakes and Mrs. Raymond back into service shortly after, re- propriation of $200'has been made duced Howard D. Case of - Moores- signing his office of esteemed lead- mass. The first week will be for erary affttivs of the school, Mlsa ford, and Maryjp S. Campbell, Toms Desmoip, by the state' to get the movement the women of the parish and their town. : Fall Reception McKenna holds the office of. vice River, to act as captains of the Em- ing knight at the time. He was under way. In memory of Mrs, Elizabeth Attendance pftzes were given td stationed in New York city; mission will conclude Sunday, Octo- president of the press club and la banners' Emergency corps^ Albert the pupils of the fourth and sixth A bid of $350 "by Mrs. Milton ber 22. The mission for the men Fredericks, who died Sunday, and New Members and the literary, chairman of the stu- W. Worden, Red Bank, chairman, grades for having a like number William Webber, district deputy Abramoff for a lot on the south- will open Sunday night, October who for several years was in dent council. ; grand exalted ruler, who is a mem- east corner of Garden road and Mr. Campbell, Floyd T. Brown, of parents present,. 22, and will end Sunday, October charge cf serving the dinners to Teachers Are Guests As her managing editor she haa •Manasquan, and Mr, Scott, old age ber of the Railway lodge, wlli pay Rumson place was accepted. 29. . , . the Lions and their guests, reso- an official visit to the Red' Bank appointed George. Hawkins, direc- assistance grievance committee, "Y" DIRECTORS TO MEET The mayor and council-accepted A mission for the children will, lutions of condolence were adopted A .reception and tea for new tor of social activities on the stu- and"Joseph R.-'Bry,. Asbury Park, lodge next Thursday night. On-the the Invitation of Rev. F, A. De- nnd will bo sent to relatives. Trib- Uoyd-S; CaBsel, chairman *of the samel evening1 George Black of the be held' Monday, Tuesday and Wed- teachers of tho Rod Bank Sonlor dent council. Other staff position* chairman, Thomas R. Hardy, and Maris to'attend Navy Day services nesday of next week. utes were also paid to "two fine board 'of—directors of the . Mon- Plainfleld lodge, vice president of 1 and* Junior high schools' • marked will be filled by Charles Murphy, Harvey S. Bedje, Jr., Keyport, Sunday, October 22, in'tha-Little •Daily masses will be at 6. and Americans, Alfred E., Smith and the meeting' of the Junlor-Sonlor Rita Stattory, Raymond Fagan, membership committee, " mouth Federation of 'YMCA's will the New Jersey State Elks associa- Silver Methodist church. Wendoll L\ Wlllkle," by chorus preside at the meetljig of the fed- tion, and his staff of officers, will 8:15>- o'clock and evening services Parent-Teacher association Tues- Robert Sommers, Marguerite Herr- will start at 8 o'clock. singing of "The Sidewalks of New State President Clayton also an- eratiori_executive committee meet- conduct the annual ritualistic con- York"-and "Down On the Wabaah," day. ing and Betty McMahon. nounced that . he had appointed Ing tonight at the Red Bank test. Eatontown Pastor led by G. Stephen Young and with Chairmen named by the presl- Work has already begun on th* Harry C. F. Worden,'seoretary of, YMCMCA._,.A . Society Plans Wilbur Gardner at tho piano. den, Mrs. Joseph Odenbach, were book, which Is expected to go to the local association, to fill a va- Plans will be made for the-1945 J Welcomed Back • Reports were made that seven Mrs. Herman Wolfe, membership; print by the end of December. Then, cancy on the publication committee financing program, Representativ- Council Accepts Ganado Luncheon ...-~ Mrs. Richard Strausberger, pro- date.of publication has been set for . of the Forum, official publication of es of all'., member YMCA's have . .Rev. and Mrs. Paul O. Jpchlnko Red Bank Lions, Iod by President gram: Mrs. Joseph Xnarolla hos- late In May, and copies will b« ' the state • association. Secretary been urged to attend,- William A. Insurance Policy wore given a reception last night In Tho annual Ganado day luncheon Fluhr and First Vice President pltallty; Mrs. Albert Laubef, Jr., available to underclassmen as well Worden was requested by the group Miller of Red Bank is the chalr- the Eatontown Methodist church at of tho Golden Hour Circle of the John Hawkins, Monday night mode*music; Miss Elisabeth Kelly, goals; as to seniors. ' to write a history of the Monmouth. man-of, the .finance committee. The Fair HaV'en mayor and coun which members of the Tintan Falla Presbyterian church will be held a'vlslt to the Freehold Lloita clubflMIss Rosann Langhons, publicity Ocean association for future publi- Klvln R. Smith of Bolmar, chair- ell Monday night accopted a com- church joined with the .Eatontown Wednesday, November 8, In the and_ that representatives of the Lester Kelley, ways and means; cation In the State magazine. man of the admlnlstratlva commit- prehensive policy insuring the bor- folk in welcoming back their pastor church reception hall, with Mrs. club Sunday attended tho clam- Joseph Verdun, juvenile protection; Red Bank Firm U . tee, will announce the selection of ough against claims for personal for a second year, A covered dish Robert Cadman In charge. A pro- bake of the Fair Haven and At- Mrs. Arthur J. White, founder's BOY HURT PLAYING BAU, a successor to Nelson R. Scull, the Injuries. supper was served.' gram will be given, contcring lantic Highlands Lions clubB at day, and Mrs. Frank Dix, historian. Awarded Contract Ronald ' Bonafort«^;dr Long former-shore area secretary. ' Councilman Russell H. Mlnton around activities of the mission. McGulro's grove, , Piano solos were given by Elliot reported the borough has received ' Mrs. Wllmer Al Robblns has; been An attendance prize, preeonted Frank Nero and Son, Red Bank, Branch, while engage proving and is able to be up and bo held' the early part of,next tion In France will bo the speaker man Weeks Crosemon, Dr. Clar- eoyi Dny nnil nlnlH comxns; mnrt- surfacing of upper Mount avenue OFFICER FROM.QTED around the' house. Inlaid. Unoicum. month at the jFalr Havon Yacht omto tuition Includci nci'sonal loob mid liny nvonuo by Fred McDowell, Armstrong, and Sloans first qual- at a public 'mootlnft next Monday ence C. Combs, Thomas S. Field, and accessories. Call, phono or Mrsv Rudolph O. MayW of Fair ity, tlM sq. yd; ftcl2|heavy welghl olub, , night at 8 o'clock In tho Loonardo Jr,, Rev. Gnorgo j, Ammerman, write 13th nnd V alrnotj. Belmnf contractor, it was reported. Haven • has received w,ord df th« FINAL CARD PARTY MONDAY rugs, ta.08. New floor covering, 01 grummur school, Tho meeting was Vlca Proaldont Huwlilnu nnjl'Coun- N, J. Tolophono '3770,—Advertise- promotion of her husband, Lieut. They Arrived. arranged by the township' War cilman Harry Malchow. mont. ' , Just ri-colved: Hwank clgarett* RudolpH" O. Mayer;, to %h« rank of mouth olub will hold ~"Olir""m6tnl .Venetian blind, havo Fund commlttoo, of which H, Law- cases and key chains, Buxton ,wnt* Advertisement. Tho guoit apoakor noxt Tuesday lots, leather Jewel boxes. Don't for- .first'.lieutenant, He Is oommand- party Monday night at the club- Just-como In,,got yours-tpflay, ivory rorice Sdott la chalrmnn nnd Mrs,night will bo E. Akin of Hale«liul<«. Ing offlttet of a Signal Corpa com- 'slat and Ivory tapcsrjn.98 nnd 18,98. Rachel Fltfld Is co-chairman.. Experienced anlesladlos wanted get—select your Hnllnurk ChrUl» house. Proceeds will bo usod to Auctioneer, First come first served. National 5 Navoslnk R,lvcr routl, who wan an man card's now. Fox s Olft Bh'-" pany In India, and his baon over- repair damsfe done during the re- : part tlmo or full time, Apply at sew 14 months, B. O, Coats, Long Branch, nhom A 10, .Frown's, phone Red Bank olllcer In the Mnilnes In World nnr», J. Yanko, 30 Broad street i\ Monmouth street, R«d Bink, Biht-ltprnt. ',..•'. M99.i-AdverUsement. • , 3980,—Advertisement, BMk th« AttmJk-auy-Wajr Bondil war 1, „ Rid Bank—Advertisement. J,—Advertisement. .,v ' ' • (• '< • • •'.. .'. ••{? Paere Two. RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 12,1944 Weddings Hyers and Mrs. William; Hyers of Robert's Belford. , . •„.. Engagement Told It Home From T.R. Crumley, OBITUARIES Gen. J. H. Gardner, :—•—KELZEN—HOCKEY •.- — -HOAQLAXD—MELXICk—. At-Dinnei|[Partyl-- Jersey Central MICHAEL A. JFprmer Resident ^ Salon Re-Opened" M!»3 Marie Ann Kilxen, daugh- Mrs. Caroline C. Hoagland, Edwln. R. Conover, 'jr., son of ter of Mr. and -Mrs. Ralph KUien daughter of Mrs. Prentice Hoag- Michael A. Gentile,.87, of 152 i. Edwin R. Conover of River street,-a resident of Red of Rlversid* avenue, was 'married land of Far Hills and Joseph C. "Becky" Sieber to Silverbrook road, Shrewsbury, is Signal Corpi Officer On East Front St. Tuesday night,at St. James church, Hoagland "of New York city, Was Bank -for the past, 18 yean, died Wed W. H. Mahoney home from the South Pacific on » suddenly late Monday afternoon at Diet At Washington to Lieut. FrancU E. Hockey, U. S, re-married FricTay to her 'former furlough. Heii a Machinist Mate Army, son of Mr. and jfrsrFranH husband, J. Hartley Mellick, Jr.., of Made Power Company his. home of an noute heart attack.' Beautician Remodels 3d-Class and a member of the 24th He was a barber, conducting, the Hockey -of Watertpwn, New YofH, Rumson, at Brick Presbyterian • Mr, and Mrs. Harry C. Sieber ol Brig. Gen. John Henry Gardner, Construction Battalion ot the Sea> business at.his home. He was able at a' ceremony" performed by Msgr. church, New" York city. A recep- Shrewsbury nave announced the Stable After IncuH United States Army, brother-in- "Former J. W.Stout'i bees. H«-has been In the service to attend to his work Monday is John R JtfcCloskey. White 'dahlias tion followed at the Pl&za hotel. engagement of their daughter, Mils law of. Mrs. Stewart VanVllet of for .23 months, and during that tine usual. After being stricken, be Handsome Dwelling * andTyvnite" gladioli" were" used: tor Mrs. LOUls MrHague of Rumson Rebecca "Besky"j3leber, • to Wil- Collapse In 1932 '(_ Shrewsbury, died yesterday morm had had*many-exeltlng experiences, sank' rapWly - and passed , away decorations. Mrs. H. • Raymond was matron of honor and Mayor liam H. Mahoney, son of. Mrs. W. ing in the Walter Reed hospital at The young Seabe* has been with ibortly after the arrival of the fam- ^Ijilllpswas organist, and Michael Alfred N. Beadleston of * Shrews- H. Mahoney of Rumson, and the Washington, D. p., of a hea -Robert's Beauty Salon is now lo- .Commander H. Kof Whlttaker, said Thomas KaVston Crumley, presi- ly physician. , . Bergln, soloist. bury was best .nan. late Mr. Mahoney. The announce- dent of the Jersey Central Power tack. He was 49 years old. cated-at 41 East Fro.nt.street; hav- an Informal to be tlie most bombed Beabeet Mr. Gentile was born in Italy and The couple __werej^_divorced In ment was made t' Ifl Oen. Gardner", who was attach- ing opened there las't Thursday, nnet Commander of the war, through,all & Light company, died last Thurs- came.to the United States with his March, 1943. They are residing at <» and bridge party last n|gl?t ed to the Signal Corps, was sta- moving to Red Bank from Fair 1 of his many engagements. The day in Jefffrson-hospital *t Phila- parents when-a young man. He t h rae ot the tioned at Fort Monmouth for a" Haven. • 29jEast«5th street, New York. city. t J Jl}'° P*™**'** •Red Bank Register carried an ar- delphia after a long illnese. He lived at Brooklyn a number of number of years. He married Miss ' The salon occupies three large ticle a few weeks ago In which it wai 66 years old and resided on years before moving to Red Bank. Mercedes Crum of Long Branch, - rooms on the first floor of the pre- METZGER—tfASStDY ' wag set fort that Admiral •William Eatontown road, BatonWwn. . He is survived by his wife, Mrs. : sister of Mrs: Va'riVilet, who now tensious residential property that F. Halsey had cited the Seabees of Mr, Crumley had been in ths'pub- iarmella Garra Gentile; two sons. Mljj* Elizabeth Mary Metzger, resides In Washington. .A son- was bought last September by Rob- daughter of the late Mr; and Mrs. Conover's battalion for" repairing llo utility Held since he -took bis Nicholas J., who Is In the Army ert Nicosia, proprietor of Robert's an aircraft carrier during battle at first training course with the Gen- 1 Pvt John H. Gardner? Jr., is~sta-~ John Metzger of Monroe avenue, Corps In. the Southwest Pacific, Beauty Salon. ~ . .a^, sea, . ' . . • •• . „•*"•• eral Electric company following his tloned at Fort Monmouth, and a Shrewsbury,' was married Sunda: and Michael A., Jr., stationed in 'The residential prdperty.'mention- graduation from college^ In 1901. daughter. Miss Frances P. Gard- afternoon at St. James rectory the Armj*"Air "Corps in Texas; a —ed-above ,wai-at-cme-tlme one of After attending public schools at ner is ah ensign in the United ^•ranciS-Casaldy, jion^of-.Mr. A stepdaughter, Miss Rose DeBtef- the most attractive -dwellings in Wayne, Pennsylvania,, and gradu- States Naval Reserve (Women's Mrs, John J. Cassldy of Jerol/mon ano, living at home;ta step-son, An- ' Red Bank, if not in this section of Democrats Have ating from, Radnor high school Mr. Reserve). '' • . ...: ,.r i_ „_..„_ avenue, Long Branch. The/cere- tonio J. DeStefano of 47 Oakland Monmouth county. " ,...-•'' Crumley ~«ntereil Pennsylvania J Gen.,Gardner was in the office .of mony was performed,byReyf'John itreet, and two grandchildren. The property was owned by-the Radio Campaign State college, where he obtained procurement of the Signal Corps. J.O'Brlen of Jersey City, a/cousin Services will be held Saturday After leaving Fort Monmouth he late John W^ Stout who built the the degree of. bachelor of {science morning at,the residence and at 9. 1 handsome 16-room house for his of the bride. A! reception was. held in electrical engineering. ' was stationed at Wright field at at the bride's home- o'clock at St. Anthony's church. Dayton Ohio, and also at the radio own occupancy. The house, origin- Levin and Weozel Heleft4h« General. Electric com- r Mrs. Alonzp DeVaney was* the The'rector, Rev, Salvatore DlLor- aircraft laboratories ~at Dayton, illy was-1 three-story structure pany at 8ehanectady, New York, in bride's attendant and Pvt. Richard Speakers on WCAr* enzo, will "celebrate a high requltm Ohio. He was nominated by Presi- with a tower and was of ornamen- 1903 to spend two year* as con- Cassldy was his brother's best Man. mass. Interment, with the Worden dent Roosevelt for ; the rank of tal design inside and out It "was struction engineer with the Hud- funeral home directing,-will The bride is a graduate of Red Speaking oyer WCAPi Jacoh be-in brlgadler-generai in May, IMS, and very ornate in many ways and the Son River Water. Power company, Mount Olivet cemetery. Bank Catholic high school and is Levin of Long Branch, and .Joseph later this appointment was con- ' best of selected material went into and In 1905 went to Philadelphia employed at the Signal Corps -lab- E, Wenzel of Freehold, Democratic •Friend* may visit the residence firmed by Congress. iia' construction. . as assistant superintendent of tlie Mr. Cas- assembly candidates, last night as- at their convenience. Rev. Fr. Dl- Gen. Gardner Is a veteran of John WStoui was the owfrer of Philadelphia 4 Westchester Trac- sldy is employed by Harry I. Bray sailed— the;—raeords—of~MonrflPuth Lorenzo will lead in the recitation World War 1 4nd Served for some the one-time famous tomato can- tton company, in lB07Be beoame arthin-esldence-Frir- ning factory at the foot of Broad & Son, -Long Branch contractors. county's three statt legislators as "HmTwitlFtfirAnny'of Oceapatipn— The couple Will live at Long "men who listen to the master's master mechanic of the Sharon day evening. in Germany after the war. . street' where now the borough's MRS. FRANCIS B. HOCKEY Railway company at Sharon, Penn- ' tennis courts, are located and upon Branch. . • - jyalasj-dlsregardlng the best inter- I - J ests oT'ttWr constituents." • sylvania, and then assistant,muter STEPHEN BOBERT ITRI the site that was formerly occupied The bride was given In- marriage mechanic for the Uahonnlng and Board Gives Advice - ' by Frick's Lyeeaum, used as a the- by her father. Mi Rth Eli HAMPTON—BUTCHEB Levin and VVenzel reviewed the Stephen'Robert Itrl of 28-Alien 1 MISS "BECKY" 8IEBER Shtnnango Railway A light com- ater and a roller skating rink. Kilren, thhe bride's sister, was maid Miss Ruth M. Butcher, daughter record of,Proctor, Thompsorfand pany-' the following year. In 1909 place, a resident of Red Bank for " Mr. Nlcosia.came to Red Bank in Herbert, stressing particularly many years, died suddenly Satur- On New "A" Book. of honor, and the bridesmaids were of Pall! Butcher ot the Freehofd- he moved to Lexington, Kentucky, 3B15 taking, employment with Sam- Mlas Sieber was graduated from "their failure to seek immediate re- 1 day morning at his home: He was Frederick J. Burghard, chairman, Mlss-Dorothy Edna Kilzen, another Marlboro road, and EFC Harry W. Red Bank high school. She attend- ae,assistant master mechanic of the uel' Cardner as a barber. In 1918 lief for New Jersey's hurricane- Bluer Grass Traction company, and 18 years old. of the War Price and Rationing' _ sister of the bride, and Miss Mar- Hampton of Freehold, were mar- ed Monmouth Junior college and battered communities." Be answered the call to the colors In 1911 went to Evansvllle, Indiana, Mr. Itrl for 30 years wai man- board No. 17, has niade the follow- ~ jorle Cordes of Maplewood. Joan ried October 4 by Rev. Otis F. Van is employed at Fort Monmouth.' ; The Democratid County cam- and Joined the 87th Infantry. He Bloom was flower girl, as chief engineer of the Evaruville ager, of one of the"buildings that Ing announcement: . ... Brunt, pastor of the Squankum. Mr. Mahoney Is an engineer at paign took to the air-waverTues- returned to Red Bank in 1926 and " Lieut. Eugene Lavergne of Fort Railway company. make up. the Sigmund Eisner com- "The' present "A" gasoline ration- J Community church. The bride was Squier laboratory at Fort Mon- day night when Prof. E. W. Mounts opened a barber shop for himself. Monmouth was best man,.and the pany'plant. He was a member of ing books In the Eastern area ex- attended by Mrs. Murial Williams mouth. He was graduated from of Spring: Lake and former Judge In W16 he became chief engineer - At the time he took up beauty cul- ushers were Capt, Robert W. Stew- the-Red Bank lodge of Elks. pire midnight, November 8. Th» of Freehold. Ernest C. Hampton Dong Branch high school and re- Ward Kremer of Asbury Park, in- of. the General Engineering ture and In due time opened a art, Lieut: Harold Bayles* and Lieut. Mr. Itrl was born In Brooklyn 'A-12" coupons will have no value. was best man for his brother. • ceived his engineering degree at troduced the series, which will b» Management corporation, with beauty parlor here In conjunction George Martin. A receptlpn follow- and was the son of the late Steph- "The renewal of Basic "A" gaso- The bride has been employed at Rehsselaer Institute. heard nightly, Tuesday through headquarters in New fork city,, with his barber shop. He conduct- ed at the home of th« bride's par- en and Carolina Bruno Gallo ItrL line rations may be obtained |n per- the Eatontown Signal Laboratories, Friday, at 8:30 p.' m. Th« series and served as president from 1821 ed a beauty parlor on Broad street- ents. '•'••. Guests' '• wera Mrs. „ Douglas Surviving, besides his wife; Mrs. son or by mall from the board No. PFC Hampton is a member of the Brooks, Mrs. Benjamin Atwater, will be concluded Friday, Novem- to 1928, when he became president Rose Barberlo Itrl, are two sons, ' opposite Monmouth, and later open- The bride wore an ivory slipper 17, borough hall, Little Silver, by Rainbow division at Camp Gruber, Misses Carol Apgar, Helen Hermanj ber 3. , " ' of the Jersey Central Power A Louis Itrl of Red Bank and Steph- ed a much more modern parlor on satin gown, trimmed with lace, and those living .In the area served by Oklahoma. " " >"•<-, Ceo Mlltenberger, Marjorie Holmes • Tonight, Gardiner S. Hat-ing, Light company at Asbury Park.. en TR; If fr," JrV," United States Navy, Monmouth street, between Drum- a fingertip'length yell. Her'bou- this'board, daily-during the per- and Sally Sieber. candidate for the state senate, who A« president of Jersey Central who is stationed at San Diego, mond place and Maple avenue.' > quet was calla lilies. The maid of iod' of October 18 to November 1. " last .week said the proposed con- he has seen the company through California; a daughter, Miss Caro- Mr. Nicosia advanced himself in honor was attired In royal purpje Office hours of 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Brower Family stitutional revision is merely a a period of consolidation, integra- line Itrl, and two sisters,. Mrs. Mary (eauty culture to the extent that he moire taffeta, with an Empress will be observed. The board will GOP:...dealr,e to "get Mayor Frank tion and expansion of facilities. In Gallo of Long Island and Mrs. 1 -vavrecognized as an advisor, and. Eugenie hat. She carried a match- Has Reunion not issue "A' books Thursday even- he was called in to teach at the Aged Middletown Hague", will be" the speaker over 1928 the total number of custom- Ralph Romano of Red Bank. ' Ings.- , : •; ing -taffeta muff, trimmed with Cpl. and Mrs. Aloiizo S. Curchin, jtew jersey Beauty Culture school WCAP. . ... • • ers served approximated 89,000, The funeral was. held this morn- American Beauty roses. Jr., have returned to Abilene, Tex- "Whether the applicant applies In .. at Perth Amboy. Resident Dies J. Frank Welgand, Keynort at- compared with 150,000 at the pres- ing at his late home and burial, in The bridesmaids were attired In as, after visiting Mrs. Curchin's ent time. Following the orlglha person or by mail, he Is requested Robert's Beauty Salon has the torney, who Is campaigning for the charge of the John E. Day funeral gowns of French blue. Their hats parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Fred E. formation of Jersey Centra to fill in hU> renewal form R-B34 .very latest In beauty culture equlp- surrogate's office on the platform home, was.in Mount Olivet ceme- and muffs were the same shade of Browsr of Front street, and Mr. through the consolidation . of nu- and bring or send In the back cov. iient and in his new'-iocatlon Mr. Mrs; Swackhamer that the position requires "a legal tery. Services of the Elks lodge their gowns, and they had Ameri- and Mrs! Alonzo 8. Curchin, Sr., of merous smaller ~ gas and electric er of his "A" book properly signed. Nicosia has arranged, his booths man lor a legal job," will speak to- were held last night at the resi- can Beauty roses. Little Silver. companies' from Pompton Lakeato "If any person other than the reg- with the comfort of his patrons Was 86 Years Old morrow night. ' .. dence. , ' ' ' French blue taffeta was used for Wnlle here Cpl. and MrB. Curchin Cape May in 1921 and 1925, th"e istered, owner la applying; he must foremost. He is ably assisted by . Next week's program will open the frock worn by the flower girl, were fortunate ,enough to see Pyt. have a letter of authorization from Tuesday evening with an interview Eastern New Jersey Power com- MRS. ELIZABETH FREDERICKS his daughter Eleanor Imperial, and a miniature copy of the gowns Mrs. Aiiette' W; Scwackhamer, the owner. , Frank Curchin", who is home oh with Mrs. Eleanor Asch'erfeld, the pany, serving the shore area, was •'b~ y Mrs. Jerr* y'• Brennan of Fair worn by the other attendants. Her one of the oldest and best known Mr*. Elizabeth Fredericks, house- "Persons applying for the original furlough, this being the first time wife of the Democratic nominee purchased by Jersey Central in 1931 iuveriuveri. ••••.. small taffeta muff was covered residents of Middletown village, keeper at the Molly Pitcher hotel "A" book' must fl!l_ out form R-834 that the brothers have. Been each for Congress, Capt Arnold E. As- under Mr. Crumley's management, '• Mr. Nicosia extends a, moat cor- with American Beauty rose buds. died last .Friday in,Monmouth for the past 12 years, died Satur- and,submit the state, certificate of • other in more than IS months. cherfeld. He is overseas and his completing the present system o dial Invitation foe the ladles of this Memorial hospital. She • was 86 day morning at the hotel after registration! The bride's mother wore purple Mrs. Curchin's brother, Pvt. Ray- campaign is being conducted by the company. vicinity to Inspect his salon with- years old. being stricken With a heatf attack. "Application blanks may be ob- velvet, with a matching feathered mond W. Brower and her brother- Mayor Paul Klernan of Long. _ Mr. Crumley has been chiefly re- out any obligation. Mrs. Swackhamer, who. resided She was 43 years old. tained at the distribution centers .. head-dresB and a corsage of or. in-law, Harry Burdge, seaman sec-, Branch. sponsible for the present unity and chlds The bridegroom's mother ond class, were also home last with her daughter, Mrs. Irving W. Mrs. Fredericks was the daugh- In the Eatontown borough hall; • Other programs: Wednesday, success of Jersey Central as an op- wore a costume of aqua colored week-end. Hance, Sr., was bom in Middle- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs.' J. Er- Willow street school, Fair Haven; town village March 31, 1B69, and October 18, Rep. Elmer H. Wene, erating comps.ny "in the face of borough hall, Rumson; Tlnton Falls tells PTA Of taffeta, with black acceasoriea and Mr. and Mis. Brower had a fam- rlckson. Surviving are an aunt, r was tha former Anetta W. Stench- campaigning for U; S. senator, many adverse circumstances, in- school. Shrewsbury school, and »t a, coria(te of orchids, ily dinner party Sunday. Attend- Mrs. Anna McDonald 6f Washing- en. She was graduated" from Young Thursday, October 19, Freeholder cluding the collapse of the utilities local gasoline station.* ' " For traveling the bride chose a jng besides thosej^mentipried were ton, D, C, and three uncles, J. Con- |fitter Youth Ladles Seminary In Freehold In candidates, Frank Garrlel; Thomas of Samuel Insull' in 1932, the Ih- lavender wool suit, with a black top Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bi'ower, Bar- over, William Jeffrey and B. Er- 18T6, and later -taught there. Mrs, H. Jennings; Edward Farry, Jr., sull interests having purchased Jer- coat, black accessories.and >" cor- bara. Brower, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- rickson, all of Freehold. ... Swackhamer studied'. in Germaay and Friday, October 20, Edward W. sey Central from^A. E. Fitkln in Volunteers JTo Aid sage of gardenias. neth A. Brower, Kenneth X. Brow- ' The funeral was held yesterday ' |j Speaker Escgped ••— '" for three years, and was a teacher Wlse/Sr., of Red BanH, candidate 1928. Following the failure of Sam- The bride was graduated from or, Jr., Mrs. Harry Burdge, Nancy morning at St. James church where ; of languages at Milwaukee college, lot sheriff-. uel Insull, Jeney Central wai Radio Commentator : From Gerinany Red Bank Catholic high school and Freddie Burdge and Mrs. Lau- a high mass of requiem was cele- and at the Brooklyn Heights sem- thrown upon lt» own resources and Red Bank Business institute. venia Conover. ' "~ * brated by Rev. Joseph T. Wade. Members of tho volunteer specie! inary. an operating company with ah In service . corps • of the county Red — -" =.Mrs. Hilda Kobh, who escaped She is employed at the Squier lab- The children's choir chanted .the Mrs. Schwackerhamer was affec- Birthday Party debtedriess of close to $2,000,000, Cross will participate on the Bessie Atom'Germany-six years ago, spoke oratory at Fort .Monmouth, and Is mass. The bearers were John P. tionately known to ths young peo- nd was also faced with a nations. Bcatty radio" program Thursday of • nb "Children Under Hitler" at the a member of the staff assistance Felicia Mazzacco Williams, James Duryea, Joseph For Diane Wise epresalon, the full Impact of which next week at 9:45 a. m. oh station meeting of the Fair Haven Parent- corps of the county Red Cross Brown, Gerald Wagner. Harry "Granny." She Is survived by her ras then being felt WOR; The broadcast will be made TeacHer association, Tuesday. Mr,s. chapter. Has Birthday Party Diane Wise, daughter of Major King and Frank Haley. Burial, In daughter, Mrs. Hance, Sr;, four Mr. Crumley has often said, In from the Asbury Park, Baptist Koch is author of the book "Refu- Lieut. Hockey is adjutant of the and Mr». James Wise, Jr., of Weat charge of the John E. Day funeral Felicia ' Mazzacco, daughter 6f grandsons, Irving Hance, Jr., John ooking back, that it seemed little church., , gee." She pointed out tna,t even be- Fort Monmouth Signal laboratory. Front street, was given a party home, was In'Mount Olivet ceme- Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mazzacco of M., James A,, and Egbert Swack- hort of a miracle to him that the Miss Beatty has entitled this pro- fore Hitler's time, there was a dif- He was graduated from Potsdam Saturday in observance of her slx- tery. Shrewsbury, was ten years old Sun- hamer, Jr., a granddaughter, Miss ompany had' accomplished what It gram, A Shower for Servicemen, ference in the German educational State Norman' college. New York months birthday. Present was the A rosary service was held Tues- day and entertained her' class- Joyce Hance, and three great- lad In view of tho obstacles and and admission Is a gift for a hos- system, 'compared with others of j State Teachers college at Albany, baby's graBdmother,_Mr». ,B>a,nk day night at the funeral home by mates bt St. James school, at a children, Gay, Irving.Sd and'Amlty ; landlcapa contended - with- along pltallr.ed serviceman. Red - Cross, the world, because they were • and did graduate work at New Chambers.1 . ", . . the St. Vincent de Paul —soeiety- party. Hance. he way, and he always attributed volunteers will deliver the gifts to wayi dominated by the military. York university. Before entering with Father Wade In charge. Present were Jane" Sagurton, Funeral services were held Mon- Guests were Mrs. Edward W. he accomplishment to the loyalty a Fort Monmouth. hospital. .. Y'ith'the coming of Hitler she Bald, the service he was assistant-princi- Joan Bly, Eileen Glblin, Margaret day afternoon at Christ Episcopal Wise, Jr., JEdwardW. Wise, 3d, ind support of employees. * if an educator did not confirm to pal at Rye, New York, high school. ALBERT Vj JREELEB. Lang, Patricia Harklns, Frances 'churcJv Middletown, with the rec- tiary Lee Gib- Mr. Crumley wae also a firm be- this "Order!1 he was sent to a "con- Frizo, Ann Frlancsabni, Judy tor, Rev. W. B. Spofford in charge. Mrs. .Arthur Morris, Pamela ever In the sale of-merchandrse by The funeral of/Albert V. Xeeler centration camp." . Church News FACKLER-FRANCIS ^ Lynch', Peggy Molnar, Patty Gran- Mrs. Swackhamer was a life- Morris, Mrs. William Hoffman, Di- utility companies, not only as a of West Sunsctfavenue. who died Vln Germany." she said "there ane Hoffman, Mrs. Carol Morford, on Thursday of last week, was held Announcement has been made of ata and James Mazzacco. long member olihe church, having means oof building" "the company's ST. GEORGE EPISCOPAL ,( arel no'Parent-Teacher groups, be- 1 the recent marriage of Mtea Dolores been christened there in 1859, and Douglas Morford, Mrs..'Michael gu and electric load but to give Saturday afternoon at the Mount Rurhson_i • cause Hitler has done away; with Kahegge, Michael Kanegge, Jr., Memorial home with Rev. George Fackler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, married there in 1885 to the late ustomers ne muth convenience and Services Sunday "will be-as -toU- • them since he knew by this method MMrs . HenrH y FixFi , RicharRid d Fix, MMrs. Ammerman, pastor of the Keforro- Leo Fackler of Montpeller, Ohio, Edelweiss Farms, Inc, John Franklyn Swackhamer of ise of new appliances as possible, lows: Holy Comuhlon, 8 a: m.f he could control German youth Clinton H. Wllber, Jr., Kathleen ed church, officiating- Burial was and Angola, Indiana, to Oliver M. Whltehouae! ".'-., "rider his management Jersey Cen- church school, 9:30 a. m. and morn- without-parents knowing too much Wllber, Mrs. John Regan, Jr., John In Fair. View cemetery. • • t Francis, U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Joins Guernsey Club Bearers were Gcret H. Conover, ral has been one of the leading ing prayer and sermon by the min- abotit" school activities. When a Regan, . Mrs. Theodore Doremus, Mr. Xeeler. who was a plumber. Mrs. Richard Francis of Holmdel, The American Guernsey Cattle Raymond E. Despreaux, Maltby B. imaller companies in the* United ister, Rev., George'A. Robertshaw, child Is ten years old, he automat- Richard Doremus, and Mrs. Frank was born at Red Bank and had al- at, the Angola Methodist church. club announcos the election of Jellffe and Victor B. Grossln'ger of Uates ln» the promotion and sale at 11 o'clock. ically becomes • a member ' of the -Warner, Jr.,' and Judith Warner, ways resided In this section. .Sur- Mr. and Mrs. Paul 0. Vojjt of Fort Edelwetas Farms, Inc., Wlckatunk,, Middletown township; Dr. Anson f household equipment. - Hitler youth, and' thus the-property TJlane!B^father is stationed with .vivlng are a brother and three Wayne, Indiana, were the only at- to membership. There Is a herd 'of G. Hoyt of Rumson, and, Guerdon Mr. Crumley was the BOn of Irish FIRST PRESBYTERIAN pf the state." the ArmyairCBJnp Myles Standish, sisters. •'',•• tendants. — ' registered Guernseys on the farm. Whlttaker of Long Island. immigrants, who settled on a farm The PTA will sponsor ^a recrea- Massachusetts. Eatrfntown. . Interment, In charge, of the oar Wayne, Pennsylvania. His tional program for the seventh Tha American Guernsey Cattle Tonight the Family Bible hour and eighth grades, with a rcprea- club is a national organization of Mount Memorial home.^vas In Fair ather, David Crumley, was born in Lecture Listed View ceme.teryr • ',"''.• will maet in the manser All who • ~ iion center to be established afthe 25,000 breeders of purebred Guern- Clubwomen Have • Londonderry in the north of Ire- are interested In a versa by -verse '-.' Kplscopal parish house. The first seys. It records the registrations land, and his mother, Mary Cole- For October 29 study of the Word of God are in- project will be a Halloween party. of purebred Guernseys which trace Tea For Members man-.Gruralty,. ,w.a3 born in Ros- Sehvyn James will discuss "The vited to attend this service. The program will be financed % a to the Island of Guernsey, the ommon, .which is in the central .Sbvfetr Union in'War and Peace," Clubwomen Plan A tea for new membehs of the Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock series ofrnonthly card parties, with original homo of'the breed, In the iart of Ireland, now the Irish Free in the first of a serleB of lectures Little Silver Woman's club was the Sunday-school will convene In Mrs. John Bailey in charge. The English channel. It also super- tate. His father wan a vestryman to be sponsored by the community the chapel. Carl Whttehurst is the first will be Tuesday, November 2B, vises tests of production and4 held yesterday at the clubhouse f Old St. Davld'a church at Wayne. activities committee of - the Red wltlh Mrs. Jefferson C. Davis, superintendent. The minister's adult at 8 p. m. •: through>£jplden Guernsey, Inc., ou- j On Juna 28," 1808, he married Bank Jewish Comunity Center Sun- Bible class will meet in the manse 1 membership chairman, and Mrs, Miss Dorothy Brown's f irBt grade pervlaes the marketing of Golden^ Nancy Bartlett, who was born in day night, October 29, In Mechanic Presidents' Event Edward MoClellan, Jr., president, at the same time to Btudy the book class of Khollwood school won the Guernsey mlllt. Oxford, Maryland, the daughter of street school auditorium, in charge.,, Mrs. Joseph F. Hunter of Ezekiel. attendance prize for the most par- At Willowbrook oeeph and Mary Hooper Bartlett, Benjamin H. Ashln, chairman of of Fair Haven, president of the Tho. morning worship service be- ents present. Girl Scouts of Fair WEDDED 25 YEARS natives of the Eastern Shore of the committee, has announced the at 10:45 o'clock. The minister 1 Red Ba"nk Regional League of Haven will present the program nt Maryland and of Baltimore. general theme of the series Is based . Mr. and" Mi«. Nathan 'G: Marx The annual presidents' luncheon Women Voters, spoke jpn the re- will speak on the subject, "The the next- meeting Tuesday, Novcnv When he first came to the Jersey upon a clearer- understanding of of Broad street, Shrewsbury, cele- of tho Rivor'Plaza Woman's club vised state constitution. •Dpxology of the Redeemed." The Ser 14. - , shore Mr, Crumley lived for a while the world we H+e In, After each brated their 25th woddlng annivers- will be held Saturday, October 28, New members are Mrs. C. F. evening 7:45 service begins with a at the Willowbrook at Fair Haven. n Deal, and In 1932 purchased a lecture, the speaker will hold an popular hymn sing, The subject ary Sunday with a family dinner. Townsend, Mrs. T, Alex Brown, farm on the Eatontown road, Eatr oj>cn forum with the audience to Sllyer cako forks were given, tho Tho program Is In. charge of Mrs. Mrs. Loroy Tyack, Mrs. Harold of the message will be, "A Simple Grammar Grades Scarles', Mrs'. LeBtor Smith, Mrs. ontown. In 1937 Mr. and -Mrs.' answer any questions., This has Lesson In Prayer." gtleats as a aouvonlr of the occas- : Hartshorne, Mrs. E. J. Davles, Jr., Crumley also bought a farm on the proved, during'the last Spring lec- ion. Many beautiful gifts were re- Harold 8. Allen, Mrs. H. Conant Mrs. Harrison Shampanore, Mrs. Elect Officer* Specf, Mrs. W. Gilbert Mansonand Kastorn Shore of Maryland at ture series, to be a popular and de- f JUST METHODIST ceived by the celebrants, ' among William Baley, Mrs, H. J. Kitts, Royal Oaks. sirable part of the evening.'" ' ;'The grammar school classes df which was a large box of flowers Mrs. Clifford W. Stllca. 'Atlantlo Highlands. Mrs. Lee Swift, Mrs. Steven Lewis Mr._ Crurniey has served In nu- Members ot the lecture series, Bt. James school has elected tho from their son, Milton, a'corporal 'Buddy bags, made and filled un- Mrs. Noel Nllson, Mrs. C. B. Fancy merous civic enterprises In tho committed include H. Harvey Mi- Wo Belong to Somebody" will following officers: in the U. S. Marine corps, stationed der the supervision of Mrs. tester MrB. Robert G; Fergurson,' Mrs be the themo of the pastor, Rev. Smith nnd Mrs. ..James .Abiams, nhore area. Ho wae actively identi- ner, Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon, 1 •"-Eighth G rude—rrrt.iileiilt Theodore n tho Southwcrtl Paclflf. .. .. • Hai-rnl Redden, Mrs. .George Kane Roy E. WJIIIa.ms, at the 11 o'clock , XSlbrccqur: vlcp t>™«!d,rNt. Junitn r.rlf- liavc been sent to the men station- fied with the. Asbury Park Cham- Percy Sb'rman, Abram Krldel, 1 MRS. OLIVER M. FRANCIS and Mrs, Joseph Herrmann, Sunday morning service. Tho choir fin; Mcrotsry, All«cn Omnti trewurerr ed on thq battleship New Jersey. ber of Commerce for many years, Joseph Leckcr, Milton Blecher, VISITNO AT NOBFOl-K. and is a past president, Ho has Harry Feldt, Hairy Roman, Max will render anthems. ~ Stytnlh Grade—I'lo'ililenl, ThomM Mrs. Francis Is a graduate of the Mrs. John Partrick was namqd Church school will convene at 10 ' JrnnclBconl; vice president. Roliirt Jlo- Mrs. Kon-neth B. Thompson, with always continued his Interest In the Klarin, Nat Pomeranr, David Kap- Muntpellhr high school and the cliriirtnrm of war bond and stamps East Keansburg Man a. m. and Youth Fellowship at 7- •n; Hcrctary, Joitti .Dnvenl>prt; tn-aiu her daughter Giill,"hrts joined her Boy Scouts of America and was lan, Philip Waldman, Harry Meis- u)r«r,...HlchRrd llunian, • ,- ,' Art Institute of the •"University of sales, A $25 war bond was award- p. m. -- — Sixth Grille—Prrfiili-nt, MIcliM Cor- hoaband, who lo stationed at the ed to1 Douglas Ring.' • ..- vlco president of the Monmquth trloh, Mrs, Ashln,' Mrs. Miner, Mrs. v C(t Chlcngo, Wounded In France Tho union scrylco sponsored by 'CPnli * Prevdr nt, Ilijrijthy (ioff; «et- Nnval base In Norfolk, Virginia. council for a number of years. Ho David Bulkln. Mrs. Sarah Levy, Tho next meetlns will be Thurs- tho three Third avenue Protestant MtHry. Andrew Murray; trtmiurcr, Jn- Mr. Kiuhfls was graduated from Mrs. Robert Mason Groen ncconv 8taff.Sgt, Raymond P. VanQlahn, was a member of tho American So- Mrs. Roman, Mrs. Samuel Coh(?h, S»ph Connui. , , Red Bunk high snhool, Alabama, day, Novombor 2, at"tho"home of churches will bo held in this panled thein on tho trip to Nor- son of Mrs..Mary VanGlahn of Nep- ciety of Engineers and a Mason. Mrs. M. M. Rudnlck, MIBB Ella Za- i. Filth Oi«d«—I'tanlirent, HoWt Mr- univd'Hlly, nnd Trl-Stati> CDllogo at Mrs. Harold S, Allen pn. Irving church Sunday night. Tho choir j-ll;' Vlie- JIH'iniili'lit, Mnry t'nnrin!; folk. Mm. Thompson nnd Mrs, place. Paul de la Rcusslll.e, jowcl- tune place, East Konneburg, WBB Ho bolongod to the Deal Golf club ger, Mrs,'Harry Mndansky, Mrs. Hf'rptn; AnKOla. J(u. was employed on a and soloists will provide special cretury, l.ormtH 1 (Sraui are the daughters of Mr. and tine Ki'imnliurg and Sgt. liernle Pai'kor Pvt Eiw,ln F. Bcholt, Jr., eon of Mils June Mlddlodltch of Mon- for the last 14 yoars, was the guest Champlln, Hunt ntiect, Rtimjon; see. Ho was also stationed at Kan 0:30 p.'m, and organ recital and o! Fort Monmouth, were married Mrs. E, Fl Schott of,8t, Louis, Mis- mouth Hills, Highlands, has boon of honor, at a tea Friday given by p g rlundny at tho 'Keaniburg Metho- Mrs. Lillian Bennett, Eatontown; Aits City, Yuma, -Arizona, and Fan 3 2*0 MOIIK RKI'OIIT CARDS, souri. enrollod in tho . Naval Training mombrirs of tho Rod Bank auxl)- ovoning worship, 7:4B p. m. dist churcli. Mrs.-Unrtha LuBnr, Wilson nvonuo Dlx bnforo ROlng ovcrsoafl, Ho l< actioDl at Miami university, Oxford, |ary at tho Rod Batik. Woman's Tho Sunday-school 'Wirkor's.Conv'.. I'oft Monniuuih,'nti'd'" Mrs. Ethel ''. Kolluwlng the syutcin in u»c In | week n ,wu, s Kn foronoo will moot Tuesday atj,8 p. Shecl, Lnuronco•Harbor. tho Uatontown. Slgnnl laboratory; colvod tho expert Infantryman'i J fiost of the other public schools, n fur Mm, Pinker nt tlie) homo' of Pvt, Bchoot la a ntudont nt tho mentals of radio communication• , ohrysanthemums from Mrs. J»cob *" rthhfM*M terbal report on pupils will here- Ml(MlHS-. I(Irnc e '''Heyem «t Bclffird. Iinstern Signal" Corps sohool at' •badge, i , Tho completed course of study In- B. Rue, Jr., auxiliary.president, Milton Bvora. E11K1) HK.OOVKllS) ifUr be given parents by thn toucli- wt.ift Ml»« Luollli' Dvnitvlly',' Furl Monmouth, and at ,tho com- cl'idoB tho operation, function tfrit The auxiliary voted to give. $40 The Rod Cross grpup mootn.Wed- inoidays from 10* a. nii-to 4 p. m. Srs In the Shrewsbury sfhonl lit- Mrs, jl»hry uw, n.«iA«r :. l''li'tl,.Wulf, Hr.,(il Mlifnntown, who pletion of his i.'ours«, will Join his When'you want to realize cat malntonanco of radio transmitting id the hospital for equipment, Tho Head ol report caids, This change aid1 Hrouhdcj- omh Mrs, Wlllium linn boon conllniid to his homo for r for something sposfllly, vou cm and rtcolvlng' oqulpment, and tho ways'*and meant, committee will I Women of the church,.and. corn- company at, l dft Betinlng, Qeorglo. count on The Register want it 1 Vis Approved at a meeting Monday Morgnh of KmnsbuVgi Mlasei Ien thn pant wrrlt vvKli an InfeiitoU No date lisj.been set for tha wed- •Hiding and receiving of messages hold ft card party Friday, Dec'em- •munity are urged to, assist with oi th» board or education, columns to do yovir silllns; for you turiv • | tali production work.,.. , A or* JfotUr, Roberta FieW»,' Ollvt knoe, la able to be out again, dln«. —Advertisement.. , In International code, ' '

. ••••#.. '•'••• RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 12,1944 Leonardo pany "wiMinett FrWoy, October, it, Fair Haven don Griffin, Mn. Leonard I' tstJ Perional* Wounded In Prance Swedish Angel To Bowling Scores at a p. m. at the Center'Avenue son, Mn. Charlts Sehanck, Pvt Albert Pop* has been ief- flrehouse. , • • Milton Lamb, Mrs. Augiut Wl m (TH R*l Bank BeartiUr can be bought . 1 Bed Bank B.rfiUr can t« bou»ht MHi HfuthKat»in, daughter of n Leonardo from TFtti W. Hmri, Mn. Mr. and Mrs. Cosmo O'Neil have n Falr^aven from\Maek*> aton and tha berg, Mrs. Herbert Cox, Mrs. ously wounded in action, "some- Wrestle At Asbury Fair Haven Market) " —Mr.~and_Mt«., .Bernard JKfttsinJpt •be're In France. BBD BANK BOWLING LEAGUE • Lada'a itora and WUdmann's) as their guects. their three sons, hard. Prakelt, Mrs. Klnkeulo MadiBon • iavenue, ins entered the Those wrestling fans who $LOTHIBB8 * DftoRANCB Mrs. George DeLong Va» winner Major Paul .O'Nellof Kentucky and Charles W. Brister, Sr., nag been Mrs, ROM. . Traphagen School' of Faahlon^lfew lought they had -seen everything, lorrla ~...~™. .;, 273. jpj 189 of the plnocHle tournament held by Mrs. O/Nell, Pvt. Lee C. O'iTeil of laid up .with an injury to his ihoul- Proceeds -will b« used to finane*?. Yorit city, where-.she Is majoring 191 Kansas, and Coemo' G. O'Neil, chief I facial contortions when they Arhon. ..; m j;BI the Ladles' auxiliary of the Com- 4er. A heavy, box fell -on him at movie project for the school JB Interior Decoration and Interior atched Hana Kampf er go through 178 110 1(4 mate). U. S. Merchant Marine; Chief Fort Monmouth, where he it.em- children. ,' -T- • • ... Ill 21518! munity. Fire company last_.iiiur«- Peslgn'. •.-:•••••• iri arm hold, or,»aw John Vansky 126 215 211 day. Mrs.Mosris Joeepha had tee- Jate O'Well hasjufft returned from pJoyed, and ho is receiving treat- Pvt. Louis Anthony Sampoli, Jr., •a through, his'groaning agony In hlghest, fcore of the afttrnooiif , and will spend two ments/every'offier day at the post 0 m son of Louis SampoU of 18 De For- :faa Asbury- Park armory ring, are BOHUOKBRa KOtJFEES * Mrs. Robert Holdsworth, the Host- weeks with hfe parent*. hospital. ' ,' " . ' " est avenue, was enrolled this week for a new and far more exciting \ -.- 158 159184 ess, serveS refreshments. . Mm. Andrew Bguche^.feceived a PFC.. Charlea W. Brirster,V'Jr., 157 ,ln the AAF. training command'* B- •rill Monday night when Promot- ,,-»nUl. ^STi™™™ 218 tin.' Julia Turner of the telephone call last week from her who Is with the U.J3. Engineers, 24 Liberator T>omber mechanics D 159 son, William Thorn, U. S. Navy, 1 >r Roland Hines presents the Riddle ..„ "-11-1 •• Is aT guest of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph has been transferred from__Camp course at Keealer Field, Mississippi. gllest of all wrestlers; the Swedish Schuckcr J. .... 178 1S1 117 Wade, . . __!_: _• who has just returned to San Brea, Califonila^to" mp Butner, Tilerieo 1«> The course will extend over a 17- Ungel. • • • 181 Dr. Harry Wild of Neiyark was a Diego-.-Callfornia; after being over- North Carolina. week period during which he will The Angel, who has a face that • 88» «!7 791 week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. seas 18 months. - - The women of the Methodist • learn aircraft maintenance and. XIOHAKL'g BAR : PFC. ttarley Wyman, U.. S. Army, would definitely stop the' town •alno ..,..-.._..; us 17J JI» Louis Velgel, ' » i' . church will jerve a corned-beef- and . emergency flight procedures. ock, is in reality"* cross between Dllliona ...._, 160 17J , ltS John Leonard, U. 3. Army, is who is stationed at Fort Warren, cabbage supper Monday, October First Lieut. John M. Lang of the Neanderthal man and a truck Arnon. : 211 157 l«0 spending;-, a furlough with his Wyoming, Je. enjoying s furlough 23, in the church, dining room. Mts. Shrewsbury avenue iaf a pilot In a SchMldar-...,.. .HI' 170 181 with Mrs. Wyman of: Leorfardo-and- George Purdy^is In charge. The that has been bashed in the face Nordy _.; 221 204 216 mother, Mrs. Adelaide Leonard." * B-M Liberator group commanded y a trolley car. But, In the ring, ; Sgt. Louis Hawley and Mrs; Haw-, hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley first .table will-be at « o'clock. by" Col. Albert J. Shower of Madi- e's a terror to all comers and will . 9Z« 871 940 ley of Perryvllle, OhlOy-haye been Wyman, Sr. of Naveslnk; He has Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nielsen of son, Wisconsin, . which recently ,_ KBD BANK BDCEEAT1ON just returned from service In the give DaVe Levin, the man whoMlnton. .„ ; U7 140 170 visiting Mrs. Annie L. HawieyV'Sgt.' Jackson street.spent a week visit- • ..completed 100, bombing missions fn made such a good showing against E., Turner .... :.s.. -.„ 1«7 Hawley returned to his post this South Pacific with the Marines. ing their son and daughter-in-law, 140 days. The group was" clted'by Champion Babe- Sharkey a couple Sutherland ..._ . 1(8 180 week^after spending, a two weeke^ ' Mrs. William Hoeick entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Nielsen of < • Lieut, Gen. Doolittle for extraordi- A. Turner .....~ 198 142 203 at a spaghetti, dinner at her home weeks ago, a good run for hisAuroack _...,:....^ :__... 183 210 108 furlough here, and Mrs. Hawley Washington, D. C.~--,— ' nary heroism and was the first to nioney. Originally scheduled to " nolda ... „...... '..._... 166. 148 188 has gone* to' New Brunswick where Wednesday for Mrs.' Joseph Rheln, ..lland-ah Allied-heavy-bomber-in meet Three To$;5gfiy*-Mnano, the she will reside' with relatives.- Mrs. Elizabeth Mellick, Mre. Mary France. Angel wa-s billed wittTEevin wHen ' . "---Ml-.. 120—i —Miss-Harriet-Banfield,-daughter Reed.and'Mrs. .George DeLong. • Oce^nptoirt: -_ BONCORI TAILORS » : : Mr. and Mrs. Donald, Matthews Mllano Injured a leg early In theC. Shinn..,. .'. „ 178 181' 1*4of Mr, and Mra. Robert Banfleid, Mr. an'a MrsT William^HOplck of Spring street are parents of RVT. ALBERT POPE week.': - .•.•.'•_ K. Jaffery ...^.....-....:. 166 180 167 has entered Monmouth Memorial spent the week-end with-Mrs. Sam- "The Family'* Stake In Freedom" daughter, born Monday-at River- St«v« _..;..._.; 208 170 215 hospital, School of Nursing. uel Barcellona and family bt Union. The news was rscelved by his J. Awrra : Z... 147 182 179 was discussed at x meeting of the view hospital. Rev. France! Stevenson, who has Mrs. Joseph Pf MacLean will be Parent Education study group of • ' Cpl. Harvey G. Robinson of Har- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Andenon ...J. ... 164 226 148 hostess to the Foursome at her. Klngsbury of'Back street, Red Republican Club been confined to her home with ill- .the Oceanport Parent-Teacher as- ding road is.a member of an air- 858 919 858 ness for several, days, Is now Im-home tonight. Boclatlonllaat week at the home of borne division which landed in Bank. The telegram was signal by CHATTERBOX " ' Mrs. A. Lehmann of Ridgewood, Adj. General G. A. Iullo. P. Finfatore _... «7 .182 18« proving. '• ' ' Mrs.- George • S. Kinkade. .- Mrs. France on D-day and distinguished Hears Candidates Pryor ...... '. 209 180 17' Mrs: William Lawler Is in Phila- Long Island, was a recent visitor at Thomas N. Ross was In charge. itself for extraordinary heroism Pvt. Pope, 19, was born and edu- /. Monella, ..._.;.... :., 219 18J 210 the home of her daughter, Mrs. : 'The 1-5-8 woman's Republican Co»fntlnb -. : 181 19« 195 delphia on business. Mrs. Alice Vaughn .will be, chair- The paratroopers landed near St, cated' In Red Bank and haj been In 1 Mr. and Mrs. Anton O. Lund have John Grodesks, and Mrs. Stanley the army since December, 1943: He club met Monday at the Baptist Paulson ...... 172- 215 187 man of a card party to be held to- Marie du Mont and cleared a road chapel at Middletown. Mrs. John returned from Brooklyn, where Komelskl. ". • morrow night in the school audi- for use-as an exit from a beach for has been overseas three months in 9S8 95S 925 T. Lawley, president, introduced the BOYNTON * BOYNTON they visited Mr. and-Mra. Robert Mr;, .and Mrs, > Joseph Supienaki torium. Assisting will be Mra.'El- —tFSDps-of the-Fourtti-divlslon-which th«-inf antry. , j_ ntertalned Mr. and Mrs. Anthony fHktBJgTpp^ ...... 149 .. 158179 Allen and family and attended the had gained a foothold. ' Jurchln - »»»—X55 Pruszlnowsklof Brooklyn Sunday. Aucnlnelps8,vState, Senator Haydn weddlng-of-MissEleanor QIMeara. Horace 'J. Wlppeil, for"mer resi- ..... 172 149 162 Mrs. Albert W. Cross has return- Clausen Coope entertained at hls~ dent of Red Bank, has Ju»t com- October Schedule Proctor,'Assemblyman J. .Stanley Smith 177 175 160 Herbert and Freeholder Joseph C. Hobk- 172 211ed frbm*a visit spent with relative* home Sunday Opl. and Mrs. Romolo .:.. plete'd 40 years.of association with ;o . . . Irwin, all candidatesfor re-election in Richmond, Virginia^ Washing- Dewey, V PFC.. Douglas Gabrini the Mutual life Insurance company Of Tri Boro Unit 866 81S 8mnu hostesses. The senior , hostesses week Mr^jand" Mrs. Fleming had a* Third grade—^Roieanna Zinner, Frank bury avenue. Mrs. John T. Lawley, Jr., Mr. and . 874 672 (87 Fennlng, Richard Rockefeller,'Roaemary serve at the Red Bank club's infor a guest,, their son-in-law. Seaman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph.Romeo o Mrs. Howard vt. Roberts, Mr. and ADMIRALS Connolly, Grace Gould, Leona Henry, matlon desk, do canteen duty anc E. Carbart 14> 154 128 Karl O. Lurg of Harrlsbiirg, Penn- Barbara Kliftner, Ethel Fainter.- River street are. parents of a son Mrs. Charles Tindall, Mr. and Mrs. serve as chaperoned at dances. W. Hugh Ryder,. Harry Chamber J. Schofield-™. 140 171 168 sylvania. ;. Fourth grade—Colored Shaw, Nell born Monday at Rlvervlew hos- P. M«ITel - 156 181 166 Mrs. Henzey Frye has.1 returned Britton, Louln Ferrara, George Schmidt, pital. v. .. lain, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mor- PeU Malfei ...... "4 J^4 199 Fifth grade—^Raymond Harrai. Vln. ford, Mrs. Wylle G. Pate. Mrs. Mar from a visit with Mr. and Mrs.cent Heller,, William. Schmidt, Edward Mr. and Mrs. Donald'Hubbard o . ••; • .616 642 «61Charle' s Frlck at Clayton. Stover, Alice Brink, Dill Britton, Helen Hubbard Park are parents of a son CD A Collects garet Ryder, Mr. and Mrs. Frank CENEBALfi , Je.an Conons, Mary Eeller, • Bring your own fur Curtis, Mrs. George W. Young, Mrs. A. Grimei -. 146 156 157 Mrs. Johanna Bpeseer, a summer' Georgianna Lester, Donn* Wood,:Joan born last Thursday at Rlverview resident here, returned to her/home material. hospital. Mrs. Hubbard Is-the for Clothing For UNNRA Gilbert Manson, Mr. and Mrs. Hen H Eli - 12* 1S3 1»B Zeller, Arllna Mayer. ' ' ry Mecklem, Charles Burd, Mrs. P. Brown : 1S1 128 152. .t North Arlington, Saturday. The Sixth grad.e—Henry B.rtnk, Jamea Hem- mer Miss Louise Stalder, daugbtei Under the supervision o[ • mem- K. FrtncU . J7* 217 179 trip was made by ambulance since. hauseir; • Fratik' Fapa, Joan Johnson,. Cath- 9 Ideas for an exclusive ' of Mr. and Mr»y Errii! StaJder oi bers of Court St James, Catholl. William Ralph, Mrs. Paseh, Mrs. erine McLaughlln. . ' Bailey, Miss Harriet Roach, Miss 575 64! 62! Mrs; Boesser has not been -well. Bridge avenue. Daughters of America, more than COMMANDERS Enrollment at the East Keans- model designed to Florence Brand, Miss Anna Brasch, 159 ,168 Mrs. fiat-is Leonard will- attend a* burg schoo^ for this term has MlBS Nancy Hausraan, daughtei 1,000 pounds of clothing was. col- D. WiM .". 146 luncheon and dinner with friends complete your new of Or. and MrB. Samuel W. Haus lected last week for UNNRA to be Mrs. Allie Waterman, Mrs. B. V A. WymU ._.._...... 187 189 '139 reached 108. Sterk, Mrs. E. D. Lentilhon, J. Al- akubecy ..:.:. 127 151 160 In New York city Saturday, and at- man of Peters place, is enrolled sent to the people of Europe. Th 135 187 Following are names of pupils .ensemble. Graf 203 tend a performance of the Ice show. who have* been neither absent nor .I (t-freshman In the College of Fln< women of St James parish were bert VanSchoik and Mrs. Joseph She will spend the -week-end with . Arts at Syracuse university. the first in Red Bank to start this Irwin. S6» (84 644 tardy during September: cAPTAwa i Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Bowne ,at 136 Broad St., Red Batik Tel. 336 Joseph P. Menzzbpane, Jr., so project M. Francii 150 147 159 Chatham. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Menzzo- Yesterday 28 large cartons W. Bradihaw ..._ 172 120 161 Mrs. George Armstrong of Jer- pone of John street, a cadet In th League Has Tea M. Boncore .. .. 128 118 169 WANT clothing were sent to the shipping K. Johnton 191 154 120 sey City has been, visiting -Mr. and Army Air Force, has been asslgnei center, Including more than*l,70C Eight new,. members of the Mrs. Claude Smith. • to the?' Midland, Texas, Army all garments for men, women Junior Service league were enter- 841 514 . (09 Too Late for Clauification MAJORS Mr». Joseph J. Murphy gave • a field, where he U attending bomb children. Collections were madi tained at tea Tiiesday afternoon at birthday party Saturday for her ardier school. Brad«haw ; i.._ 124 1J1-16.1 Qi RED BANK H'« Span Craft Studloi •every evening in the.Catholic higl the home of Mrs. Kenneth Dietz on Deimond „_, _.•. 186 16S 148 father,, Edgar Cook, who was 65.. for picture framing; oil pjUnJjnKs, etrh- Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. Wilhelm school auditorium, with C.D.A Conover lane. Mrs; James R. T. Boneor. > 16*1 192 156years old. A family dinner was Inia und engravjuttjiiaataisdr -full flit of Country Club Estates, Middle- members.in charge of collection: Dummy _..-..: 115 115 115 -tramelesa manrel mlrron, window val- SANDERS Clarke, president, and Mrs. Wil- followed by an open-house party ances, (awn figni, framed mirrojp. S7 town township, are parents of and packing. liam Lynch, membership chairman, E86 59} 680 in thV evening. . - East Front atree't, two doors from -son/born.-Monday at Riverview welcomed them. .'. • LIEUTENANTS ,, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mghre of Kelly's phone Red Bank 3995. - WINE - LIQUOR hospital. Woolky -^.....^.:--...... -.i. 147- 171 209 Red Bank Woman i Upon receipt of a letter from " Johnson .156 124 143 Waterloo,' Iowa, are occupying: the POH SALE—Wooden flag-pole, about SO PVt. Vernon Patterson will re- Mrs. Katherine Elkus Wlftte of the Zerr „ .". :...„.. .'. 133 159 137 Albert Johnson cdttage. feet lOtST" Mils Dot Seeley, Church 67 BROAD STREET PHONE 3340 RED BANK turn today to h,is post at Camp Mc Settles For Injuries County War ''Finance committee, Kltnk- 147 ISO 165 Mr.' and Mrs. John Metcalf and street and Morris avenue. Belford,' N". J.* Coy, Wisconsin. He- has bee the league agreed to continue to • 535 614 . 654 family of Long Island, have re-en- USED OAR. ifBulck, 1936. trunk sedan, spending a furlough with his par- The. first circuit court case of th, operate the war savings stamp tered the James C. DeLong house excellent condition, exceilent tires, sac- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Patter- riflce, }310. 636 Broadway, comer Grove autumn term was settled at Frei booth in the Second National bank BED BANK BUSINESSMEN'S on Highland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. son of Newman Springs road.. hold Tuesday while the jurorj during* the coming year,. Mrs. GV Btreet. Long Branch. 7 to 8 p.'m, LEAGUE • DeLong have moved to Kansas BELLOWS & CO PPC Joseph Hannekan of Wesl waited to be called to hear it. Bailey Harrison and Mrs. A. R. City, Missouri, where Mr. DeLong BOOKKEEPER panted, . «ptrlehced Front street, who has been station- woman to take entire charge of con- .11 Mrs. Clara Cross, 155 Shrewsburj Meeker are chairmen of the'booth . HENRY'S MARKET ' is employed with the Transporta- tractor's - office, good -wages, vacation, ed in California, Is home on a fur- avenue, Red Bank, accepted $97! for October. . Salatino 4 168 tion AifXinea. pleasant surroundings; must have exper- 133 Partners Choke lpugh."On"completion~of—the-fur- ience at bookkeeping; do not apply unless iirmttlementrof beractlorr a gains —New—jwembers—arer—MTsf-^Jolnr sUcci'r .195 —Hobert-BeLade-is-confined-to-hls 4 hRdBkT lough he will report to Camp.But- Martin M. Marx," Broad stree Howie, Mrs. George H. Southworth, Appiegate .:: .'. 167 home with illness. RYEORBOURBON FICTIL ner, North Carolina. Mrs. Hanm Shrewsbury,. for injuries suffere Jr., Mrs. Albert Talbot, Mrs. J.Cltarella . 171 us Charlea Ktat of New -York city, OLD MONMOUTH county ,hanging~nisp, kan will Join film.there in the nea: Jarnitlarruto ...... _ 171 2 1778 ' tor sale, dated 1860. R. ,J. Doelcer. February 26, 1943 when she fe! Garry Keely,- Mrs. William Jones, Rcmcll ... spent the week-end here closing his future. \ 162. ,172 Broad street, Shrewsbury, phone Red down an inside cellar staircase. Mrs. Thomas , Mrs. Karl' summer home for the winter. Bank 2728. BALTIMORE. CLUB PARK&TILFORD Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hammon Mrs. Cross was a tenant In Claus and Mrs. Frank L. McKenna. • 8S4 793 Mr. and Mrs. V, E. Bottom have • and family have taken possessio: . RED BANK DAIRY FOR SALE—Broken Beagle hound, call building owned by the defendant Morris 1 156 188 145 rented the Michael Dutka house after 4 p. m., 14 River street, Red RESERVE of thoif newly purchased, house oi She suffered a fractured skull JOINS HO^PJTAI. BOARD. Naclerio _ 202 1S2 170 on Highland .'avenue. Bank. SO PROOF ALL GRAIN Newman Springs road adjolnini shoulder and arm. She sued fpi Tetley .: . 13S 158 158 Mrs. George LaMora of Gouven- jlrs. William J. Lynch of Irving Imlth ... i 168 170 1«7 LOST—Sterling silver'observer wings in • the George C. Hance property. Th ,$25,000 and retained Qulnn * Dore front of Grover Parker!s on Mechanic 84 place, president of Shrewsbury aux- £chuck«r. ... 209 170 232 6r, New York, Is visiting her.sister, ... house was bought through Fran] mus, Red Bank, to-represent" Her. Mrs. Lewis Robertson. street Wednesday afternoon, about 4:30; RFTH FIFTH - -* 1 iliary of Monmouth Memorial hos- . 8S8 81! 8(2 BUltable reward. Return to 20 Harvard Xiwes from Mrs. ^IM'.-F Dickie Hughes of Bayonne Is vis- road. Fair Haven, Mrs. N. L«sh. r Louisiana and was occupied bj pital, -and president of the com- THE -MERCHANTS TRUST CO.' • HABTNEDY BITES. bined auxiliaries of the institutions, iting his grandparents, Mr. andFOR SALE—Antique ' cherry dropleaf Dewey Barr and' family. Minor re Potter „-. 135 142 128 Mrs. Harry J. Hughgs^ Sr. pairs are being made to the prop ' The- funeral of Mrs.' Mary .Elle hag been'made a member of theBrett ; 167 152 160 table, oriental rug, approximately 9x12, MISSION BELL FLEISHMANN'S hoard of governors of the hospital. Puttcwon 184. 176 "190 Mrs. Mary McCorma'ck, has re-213 J^errine Avenue, Elberon. • erty. • ' • Hartnedy. was - held yesterday a McKeona 199 170 153 turned to her New York city home WHISKEY Cpl. T/5 William Mertz has re-St James church where -a- higl The appointment was made follow- Allen , 214 156 169 ing the passage of a resolution •after spending the. summer with turned to Camp . Leonard.. Wood,. mass of requiem was celebratei 899 796 800 her daughter, Mrs. Teddy Bryan. Missouri, after spending a; fur-by Rev. . James . Duffy. Th making the president of the com- SHERRV rirrii bined auxiliaries of the hospital a OIXBRALLA'S MARKET George Kellene of Brooklyn $>.53 lough at his home" on McLaren children's choir chanted the mass, ClUraUa -. -... 174 19«- 194 spent the week-end here closing hia MUSCATEL rir in FIFTH street. The bearers were -Luke Murphy board member during her term of A. Grob- : 171 166 155 95c 185 lummer bungalow. 3 office. - • Qulgley 147 142 Joseph Sole,. Anthony Accardl Getti« 188 156 178 The Ladies' auxiliary of the Bre- Francis Layton, Joseph Whalei Andenon 190 216 168 vent Park and Leonardo fi.re com- BALTIMORE CLUB 'Another Poem and , Norman Griffin. Burial, l MEETING vPOSTPONED P. M. BLENDED - . ' 870 8«9 8655 charge of the Johti E. Day funeral * . BAIED-DAVISON WHISKEY By A very Giles hpme^ Was In Mount Olivet ceme- The Middletown.,township com- Blended Whiskey mittee met yesterday afternoon Fletcher 149 225 178 The September-October issue' of tery.' . Sutherland - 165 200 178 and authorized the paywent of Dcnton r 150 131 181 Embers published by Verservice at A rosary service was held .Tues bills. No other business was Worden ..' w... 182 189 170 Batavla, New York, has -a five- day night with Father Duffy l transacted, , Because today is a Shlnn 201 177 197 the BLUE ROOM FIFTH $3.2? charge, .''•'» < stanza poem from the pen of Avery holiday 'the \ meeting scheduled for ' ". '- 807' 756 886 • Ocean and Brighton Avea.. PINT $2.21 "Giles of Little Silver, entitled this afternoon, will be held Thurs- LJTTL1 8JLVBR TIRE DEPT. "Caller to" the. King's First Minis-' BECOVEBSTOLEN CAB. day afternoon, October 16. MalTai ...«», 176 206 1B0 WEST END Znmbrano 157 1B6 ter." . • • • • BELLOWS SPECIAL SPEAS APPLE 1 An automobile owned by Ales Parro 1" 127 : •In'.commenting upon.Mr. GIleB under Rauch of Eatontown, Btoler T. Bnuno »7 127 l CANDIDATES' MEETING R Bruno .. —.- 158 150 Their Futures Lie JACK poetic endeavor the 'editor states last night from the Eisner park- NORTH JERSEY OOAST'S / RESERYE that "Avery Giles Is 33 years old ing lot on Bridge avenue, was re The annual son-partisan candi- 849 »80 799 SMARTEST dates' meeting sponsored by the MIOHABL'fl BAR / Blended Whiskey , and k Bachelor of Letters In "Jbur- covered early this morning- bj AESTAURANT ' In Your Hands! nallsm, Rutgers University. Honor? Red Bank Regional League of J. An•nona .>..._... 189 178 : $1.29 Lieut. George Clayton. The cai K. J.iffrey ....:....:_.....,-... 176 104 : Management of Jack Dlsbrow. PINT $2.16 FIFTH ably discharged' from'thq Army he was abandoned on Riverside ave- Women Voters ,-wiH bo held Mon- Open a Saving* Share Account 3 is now employed by a New York nue, near West Front Btreet. • day, October.23, in the Mechanlo Cecero ! - 158 122 FIFTH $3.43 advertising agency. He has ap- street school auditorium at 8' p, m. M. Arnon* .—.... 171 for your children and prepare $1.99 DM. Arnon* _.. "22f1 180 QUART $4.24 PINT peared In Sateyepost, Review . of Further details will be announced them for the ohanglni; stand- Literature, New York Times, N. Y. GtJIM) MEETING by the chairman, Mrs. Irwin V. 915 845 881 DINNERS srds that are1 rare to follow Herald-Tribune and many others. A representative.of St. Luko Campbell. 176 192 GOLDEN WEDDING RUM SIBONEY Not bad for a utartcr, is it?" Hammond hospital in Puerto Rico-will spea! Hendrick* 14S 148 FROM N0 TA* thU crisis. They'll need help at a meeting of the Woman's Guild . NO GOOD FOB HUNTING Uuimby .... 181 Blended Whiskey. A Fine Quality of Trinity Episcopal church Tues: Wyihbn ...... 168 132 • • • flnanolol backing . • . and ' MARTIN E. BILKY Louis' Boeckel of Locust la wor-Afls.rol. .... 19B lit 188 day afternoon at the parish houso Hi 160 you can give K to (hem by Martin E. HI Icy died suddenly ried about the loss of a black and M, Aumack _ DANCING TO $ 31 This is one of the mission hospital; brown beagle hound because he has Monday at his home at Colt's Neck supported by guild funds. 810 788 854 (awing now while you have it. FIFTH 31' at the.age of 51 yours, Surviving been keeping it for a soldier now K. B. PETE GALATRO'S overseas. The hound either stray- S. Gollno Saw at H£D BANK SAV- are a sbn.Tdhn, "arid a daughter, 157 BLUE BOOM . Ann, both living at home. BAKE SALE FRIDAY ed away or was picked up by INGS AMD LOAN ASSN., SCHENLEY RESERVE D. N.rvo »! 18V Cream of Kentucky - Tho funoral was held this morn- The women's dopaVtment of Hi someone thinking it was a good T, rjoeola — J'J 182 • ..'• ORCHESTRA hunting dog. Mr. Boeckel says the P. tfarraiao JJJ 175' 168 where your money Is Insured Blended Whiskey Blended Whiskey ing at at. Ma'ry'B ohurch at Colt's MiddUrtown Baptist church will P. Manclnl - *•— 'Jj 152 1«7 Wed., Thui*. - Pri. 4 Sat Nock, and burial under the direc- hold a bake sale tomorrow at 10 a. dog Is a family pet and has never 158 up to |5,000 . . , and where been used for hunting. 91 tion of the W. H,. Freeman funeral m. In Mechanics' hall, Mlddlelown 818 787 110 dividends have been paid since home, was In'St. Rose of Lima village. Mrs. Joseph Till Is chair- SHERWOOD - Special FIFTH ^3' FIFTH ccmotory, Freehold. man. NEJMJ. EQUIPMENT. 158 18871 3- 190 Thome 197 150 Radios, billiard balls and billiard' HO .145 155 DANCE CONTEST WILLIAM JONES iea 16H 183 cues arc needed for a 'Fort Mon- 182 GREEN RIVER OLDOVERHOLT Middletown Village Murphy 157 Funeral' services for Wlillam mouth hospltul. Gill Mr«, Cummlng 181 Saturday Nite Nordy .... RED BANK Blended Whiskey Bottled In Bond Henry Jones, 71, British Ministry Mra, Luoy B. Wallace gave Rlkcr, chairman, camp and hos . at Wnr Transport director In the pltal service, County Red Cross, B«t 8«6 week-end party for hor daughto: DIHEB ' United States, will bo conducted Mlas Addle Mae Brooks, who eel chapter, Red Bank 3448. 158 nit FREE PRIZES FIFTH $1.99 this afternoon In, Full-child chapel, \ 152 SAVINGS & bratod hor 18th birthday Saturda Otlnlher mi 120 FIFTH Brooklyn. • '. V September 39, Quests Included MAKES OFFICIAL VlSltf! Hrenner 100 ?t. $2.58 *J# ., 1 Maa«a 201 3 WALTZ. • • ..'Mr, Jones, who lived at the Tow-Misses Ethel Troadway, Ivft Owons Mrs. draco' Qtuohko, district dop- \\\ 102 no LOAN ASSN. -..JUailb.9t9.Un Brooklyn and at At-Ida Phillips, Alice LaRue and Be uty, mado an odlclal visit Tuesday ..." .FOX-TBOT GINS lantlo ^lghlDjri3ii7"

; %'.„ . • • ' ' Page Four. RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER' 12, 1944 University Women Shower Given For • Army Captain and Bride Recent Bride . Open Program ",'7' Mr». Anne Smith of Matawan gaV6TTHl«eU«neoirt-»hower- last week at her home for £frs. Rich- History And Aims of . ard E. Hill, who was married last' month. Her husband is a first class Croup Are Outlined boatswain's mate, U. S. Navy. She Is. the former Mist Helen M. Dowen A history of the . Mortmouth of Eatontown,. , EAST RIVER RD., RUMSON.N.J. County branch, American-Associa- Quests' were Mrs. William Chadr" tion of University. Women, waa -wick and Misses Virginia Salon- * ••••-• Dancing to...the Muiic given ^Monday at a'dinner'meeting tony, Myrtle Bolce, Helen Vander- at- St. James -parish house, Long: bilt, CoraWanderbilt, Maude Van '•'"• •" •'.• • -•" .-^-or-- -. •'-:-• ; • • Branch, with Mrs. Thomas H. Laf- Gieaon, Barbara DeWaine, Myra on of Rums.on, membership chair- Fox,- Ella Woolley, Dorothy Malley, JACK NORMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA OlVt ttlNIHOUSlY TO YOUI Wt« COMMUNITY FUND man, irT'charge. Assisting with the, Dorothy -Fredda, Margaret Merjlll, program were members of the re- Katherlne Emmons, -Myrtle Jones, Every Friday and Saturday Night cent graduate group, headed by. Katherine Woolley, Anne. Smith, Mrs. Donald Hembling of Red Cora Dowen and Lillian Irvin. Also IF YOU WANT TO HAVE A GOODTIME Bank.' •"' . .' ' , <• Mr. H1J1, William Smith and Harry Fast presidents of the organiza- Dowen. , - • •'• ' STOP IN AND S^E US. "" tion, or their representatives, who YOUR participated were Mrs. peter O'Con- nor, of Belmar, founder; MlssFlor- Lincroft PHOTOGRAPH e 'Kauffmann, .•sABbWS"NJJftrlc; Jifrs. Harold S. (Mark, Kumaon; • Mrs. Jp at an auctjon on the Bal property, Hov« your 'photograph tokwt TODAY MWMTURE MINT* IN Hunter at Fair Haven. and $65 was cleareci.~ ^ -"•"' ~ ~:"~" • BELMAK, ji.i.; \ In our lomeui Jton Ssrdwi Shxflo and SPECUllY BESUNED Members present, Mrs. George made (Mo a beautiful min»4f»r«'for CHRISTMAS CAMS CAPT; AND MRS. JAMBS E. RISK Rlcbdale, president; Mrs. Russell ."hli" Merry Chri.lmailJ.il iltp It lute an •' TELEPHONE! BEtMAR 113 2 Atlantic Highlands, Miss Pauline Mason; daughter of Lieut. Norman Wicks of Fort Samuel, Mrs. William Bal, Mrs) envelope and drop H In tin naH bo». Mr. and .Mrs. Alden- G. Mason of Monmouth. was best man. The Carl Berndt, Mrs. Charles Conover, coMntn.wiTH orynort Jytrs. Stanley Sillwell, Mrs. George, (The Hed Bntik ki'iri»l«r- ran be bought Waverly place, and Capt. .James ushers were Lieuts. James D. Lew- n Atlantic ]! i^liln mis from lllumettl'l. Edwin Ri$t, U. S. Army Signal- ls,.-Fi;ancis M. Taylor, Gibson 'O: Vernell, Mrs. Charles Leonard, Mrs.' I. I^mbuii,'. A. Kill-/., Xui-.usu'a -and John DeVries, Mrs.. John Mauser, STEINBACH COMPANY Corps, son of Rev7~and Mrs> D. .F. Etchlson and A. Gammon of Fort IlllllflllUp 'tfHn,U)'n J-'itliniT' Stnlion) Risk of St. Louis, .Missouri, were Monmouth and Lieut. Bernard S. Jr., Mrs. Harold Potter, Mrs. Clara " *:• ASBURV PARK- . - - - " Mr. and.Mrs. JV. K. .Hazelton and married' "Saturday evening at the Franklin, U. S. Naval Reserve. Soden, MrB. Theodore Getzler, Mrs. daughter Nancy Have returned to Ada. F. Woodward, Miss.. Helen Baptist church byj.tia bridegroom's The bride's mother chose a pur- READE'S their home, here from Hayti where Cochran and Miss—Diane Getzler. father, who-ISJiastor of Tower Bap- ple crepe dress, with matching hat they have spent the' last-two years. The next meeting will be' Thursday, tist church, St. Louis.. Rev. Charles and gloves, and the bridegroom's George. LaMunyon returned to A. Thunn, church pastor, assisted. November 2, at the home of Mrs.. mother was dressed In black, with Samuel at Little Silver. CARLTON THEATRE his camp in "North Carolina after Frederick K. Ball was organist. A light blue trimming and a btyie spending a. two-week furlough at reception and dinner followed at Capt. Gilbert Klumoth, U. S. Perional DlrMtloo ot Waltir R«ad» " feathered Kat. Both had corsages Army, and Mrs. Kinmoth, have his home, ,' the Rosevolt tea room, Little Silver. of gardenias. . . TELEPHONE BED BANK 1300 Sven-e Sorenson,- U. S. Navy, has 'Mr. Mason gave .his" daughter in been visiting MrB. Clara Soden. Dally at t:SO, 7:00 and »:60 P. M. - . WOMEN "been transferred from Sampson, marriage. The. bride..jvore an ivory The couple are on a wedding trip Capt. Kinmoth has been serving as New York, to Florida. ' satin gown, designed with a long to-Washington, D. C. and upon an instructor at Lexington, /Ken- ConUnuom 8turdayi,.quii(Uy, and Holldayi ' -Lieut'. F. VV. Joy of Plattmount full train, long tight sleeves made their return will reside at.Portau- tucky, and with his family will WHO WORK has returned to his hase. at Tala- with a pointed cuff, and a sweet- peck. The bride's traveling cos- soon leave for South America. TODAY — FRIDAY AND SATURDAY > hassee, --FJorida,--after-^spending—a heart neckline. The neckline and tume was a black gabardine suit, Mr. and Mrs. William Bal have leave at his home hern. He was edges of the sleeves were edged with matching black hat and veil. purchased a new home on Harding SAY graduated last- May as a pilot and. with trimming of seed pearls and The bride was graduated from road, Red Bank, located on the expects to leave soon for the Pacl-1 beads. Her fingertip length veil Red Bank high school ahd Red former McCarter estate. no area.. was attached tp an ivory satin Ju- Bank Business Institute, She was Cpl. Harold Munsoh, home on Lieut, 'and Mrs. Raymond Lem- liet cap, and her bouquet was white formerly »imploycd'as a secretary, furlough from Italy, has been visit- h.crjf are now occupying the apart- roses and baby's breath. with the Signal Corps at Bradley Ing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard. ment over the Jersey Central Pow- Miss Joy Mason was her sister's Beach. . ' .. His home Is in New York state. cr-and Light company office In the only attendant. Her'Colonial style' Previous to his assignment to There will be a half-sosslon at building on First avenue recently gown" was of powder blue taffeta, Fort Monmouth, Capt. Risk spent the school today In observance of purchased by J. Lemberg from B. trimmed with a cascade of ruffles 22 months In service in the South Columbus day. G. Martin. . on the skirt. She wore a matching Pacific. He was graduated from Mr. and Mrs. William Barlow and Misa Dell Morlatt has been in Juliet cap of net and a shoulder Washington university, 'and before William Barlow; ' Jr., of Newark, charga'of the Baldwin photograph length veil. Her Colonial bouquet his enlistment in the Army was spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. f and novelty" shop in FirBt avenue was.'pink rose buds and baby's connected with the St. Louis broad- William Van: Brunt. *ted uf, since the death of the proprietor,' breath. casting station. Louis Van Brunt resumed his Mrs. Mary Baldwin. duties at the Newman Springs Charles Martinek of Mount ave- plant of the Monmouth Consolidat- nue, U. S. Navy, ha.B completed a Navesink city attending a performance: of the ed Water company, Tuesday, .after training- course in radio work and Ice Show." . •-...'-' a twd weeks' vacation. ;. .. »l»MIMAf«O.HU/Mt«0*lY>« is spending a .furlough at his hom« Mr. and Mrs." Samuel Borrelli of Thomas Joseph Walsh, son of Mr. (The Hed Bank keltister can be liuuuht R miICA TANDY. A«NMMOO«MU» before leaving for overseas. In Kavt'sink at thu puBtofticci New York spent Saturday with and Mrs. John Walsh: orBrobKdale "Tired feet don't kelong'jn a Wy kanV.^hert ' Mrs. M. G. Jones of New York, Mr. and M'ra. Joseph Granato and farm, was christened Sunday at St. Donald Wyman, son of Mr. and BEQUEST FEATURE Kimeone asks me the, secret -of my pep, I tdmit ft former resident, was a visitor in family. James church, by Rev. James Duf- town Monday. Mrs. Harley Wyman,-of Lakeside Senior Cadet Nuree Ann Salmon fy. The sponsors were Mr", andI SATURDAY NIGHT, '••• it's moslly my Walk-Overs., .they're »o comfort- Lieut. R*y McMahon, V. S.~Navy, avenue, was the honored guest of of -St. Mary's hospital, Hoboken, Mrs. Joseph'Cdndon of New York the Navesink Library:Dancingclub able." ., ' f has been spending a short furlough spent tha week-end with her par-city.. . Monty Wooflley — Grade Fields at his Plattmoiint home, .' • """ at the social evening last Friday. ents, Mr. and: Mrs. T. H. 'Salmon. —Mrsr Thomas Hennahane of Har- The young. Marine is spending a The BAMBI; "Jbwn brown alligator^r A'membership drive is being con- Mrs. Herman Jones, Jr., of Redrison is spending a few days with" "HOLY MATRIMONY" furlough at his home. Donald re- tad suade.: * ducted this month by the Parent- Bank spent, the week-end with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James Hennaliane. . ceived a hearty welcome at the Teacher association.," and Mrs.' Herman Jones, Jr. •Mr., ahd Mrs. Ira Livergorid had SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY ; The Presbyterian Ladies' Ajd dance. Refreshments were served as week-end guest*, Mrs. John Mac- society hcldj a rummage sale Fri- durjng tho evening. Cracken and Mrs. Kenneth Holder day ami Saturday on First avenue. Routine business was transacted Middletown Village of Montreal, Canada. Jack Liver- The" senior class of the high j a-meeting Tuesday afternoon of good, a senior at Rutgers prepar- school is planning for Its annual' tha library committee. - . (The R«tl Bank RevUler can be bought atory "school, was home for the Halloween party. Slcw.art King is Cpl. John J. Mannix, Jr., is home in tin tlon of J. C. KnlnHt) week-endi He passed his 1811^ the newly-elected president of the on a ten-day furlough from h\s Winners at the recent Bridge" birthday Tuesday, and has, received classr-Wesley—Andi'ewSi-vico-pr-esU. post at Kearney, Nebraska. club meeting .at the home of • word that he has qualified for scr- dent, and France's Lybarger, secre- Mrs. M. G. Jones' log cabin has FrederiFdi c C. TTatu m -were^M P^ vTc~e~ wl tTi~trrer~Army- Ah—corps— tary-treasurer. been rented to Mr. and Mrs. Mar- aid Coblans, Mrs. Jonn H. Warren, Mr. .and Mrs. George Elgrlm of The Presbyterian- Halloween so- \ Inacci. Mrs. Leo Petzold and. chil- Mrs. Stanley McQueen and MrsEdinburg. h were Sunday visitors of cial w'itl he held Friday, October 27, dren have moved from the cabin Charles .L. Steuerwald. The next Mrs. J. E. C. Lay ton. at 7:30 p.! nv. The committees are to" the Gehlhaus house on .East meeting will be at the home of Burt Dunlop of New York city )s. I»ery wotaen who -workt ipeedi'our uUimite ViflS'ryl— rcfreshmnnts, Mrs-George M. Berg-, Highland avenue, Atlantic High- Mrs. Kenneth Li-RofcrittSOh on Port- spending a week at the home of Rrad the/Want Ads for joh» today or consult y&iir local stresser ami Mrs. John M. Pills- lands, recently vacated by Mrs.land road, Highlands. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Camenzlnd. U. S, Employment Service Office. huty; program, Mrs. J. Clifford Armstrong. Miss Louise B. Harlshorne and Sgt. and Mrs. Raymond Shllt of Barker ;nul Mrs. John Boidon; dec- A. meeting" of the Navesink Mrs. William B. Spofford repre- Brookdalc farm spent the week- orations, Mrs. Ira ^Lashlcy, Sr., and library trustees will be held next sented Christ Episcopal church end with relatives on Long Island. Misses^Barbara Melnert, Phyllis Tuesday at 8:15 p. m. in the library. auxiliary last Thursday at the 25th Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, Sr., Is Barker, Pam Burr and Helen Lash- Pupils perfect in attendance last anniversary observance of th^ spending a few days in New York lpy; serving, Misses Jane Wood^ 'Wonth in Navesink school are list- •Evergreen Home for the Aged- 9.t city. ward,- jv'aney Joy and Marlene "e3 as follows: Bound Brook: v . The Lincroft fire company will JOHN fc ALLEN ^ Gehlhaux; ; clean, up, committee, Sixth Oi-adt—Kl'uiore Bi.nf*r. AnntVe Officers of the Needlework guild, send Christmas packages to each Robert Paddack and Rudy Quackr llron-er, M/irda Cunt, Vklorla. Homvnr member serving overseas. The fol- cnbush. —i Hernfce Ko^er, Jpunnette Schele, Eliza- elected for a two-year term at a 8 Brood St. RED BANK Tel. 267 bfth Wtilstrom, June Winn, Raymond meeting last week at the Reformed' lowing are in chargeT""James Hen- I)f Rlililcr, Uaviil Willlanu. church were Miss Marie B. Con-nahane, John Mahoney and Ed- 1 Kifth GiHilf—Donald Mictaughlln, ward Boylan. ' Representatives of 'it imv* to JuIvoUi.'" in The Wilbur .W.rinht, Helen SoUdn. Kranrei over, honorary president; Mrs. M. Quadc Dawn llakvr, Christina Cince/i B. Jeliffe,' 'president; Mrs. Henry the company attended a meeting o£ READE'S l.lllluii Keyw, Sunin O'Neal. the Middletown Township fire de- j J'Vurth Cnide—William BaKS*. "Rob- Stark, rWra. Anthony Blshoff and Mrs. F. Marlkie Schad, vice presi- partment Monday night at Head- i'il liant. KobiTt Knlxht, Marion Gree- den's Corner. Anson Goo.de, U. S. ' ory. ' •• dents; Mrs. Wylle G. Pate, secre- 1 STRAND THEATRE ! Third'Gradi—Wlmloll Dlcliemon. Rlch- tary; Mrs. Geret H. Conover, assist- Army, president of the fire com- jard Krm, Joseph HH|I, G«orKo 'Keyea, pany on leave, has been transferred Hnymonil Kutyln, I.loyd.ThnmaR, Charles ant secretary, and Mrs, John M. Pmonal Direction ot Waller S«d« - 1 from Fort Dlx, to Aberdeen, Mary- RnKprn. Pnneloi'i nruwpr, FatdclH Har- West, treasurer. ALWAYS TWO BIG HITS jiild. Marilyn K»IH». Rnrharn, Knl«ht. land. ... .Irnn Pmkrr, I.1IU ndlg Pltt»;' Kenne(h The annual guild meeting and Dally at *:15, 7:00 and .9:00 V. M. ' Win!... display of garments will be held 1 It. takes the equivalent of a. bar- Contlnuoug Sat«rd»y», Sundays and Holidays Seronil r.radr—Vni-reil O'Nral, Shrr- Wednesday, November 8. Further mnn Wll!lam». Sandra Mallory, Cnrole rel of oil every thtee .days to take Tnync. Almn .PlttK,. Nunry Sod.in. plans will be announced. TODAY — FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ]>i i-Ht' Grade—Catherine Janowafcy, an American soldier overseas, keep Ciy-tiil 1111. Pitta, Jltnicf Clnery, Jimp him there, and provide him with Hiowrr. Mclvln Card. John Kutyla, Pre«- It pays to advertise in The Register ti.n O'Soul. Mulr Wllllnnn, J.ihn 7.1»•. 24c T 10 2 ' in today and buy plenty of these tempting, vitamhvrich foods! in some part of the United States. Campbell's ,S!P° 3 ^r25e Complaints Concerning During one recent year fire losses Wheatena i. 13c ^r22c amounted to $4OO,859,5M.OO, and* an Caipbell'8 Soups ;•,?, '"S," 11.e Mello-Wheat'?.,: 9c riSe Storekeepers and average"" of 10,000 lives .were lost MISS EVELYN B.' BANTA Heinz KomE Soup , «"•««14c Instant Ralston 'VPK 20c Garden- . Housewives > due to fire, Should such losses con- Ib. . -The prospective bride was grad- ; tinue'unheeded? Rltz Crackers M«*»^. 21 e Cream of Rice <*^H.21e Fresh. uated from CliffBlde Park high "The magnitude of the loss by STRING BEANS Educator Crax <«..*. 19c school and Southern seminary and The directors of the Red Bank fire has been brought.to your"at- 1 Quaker .Oats .•••.».«•*»• 12c tention, ,No¥ we will take into . Junior college, Bcuna Vista, Vtrgin- Community Chamber of Commerce Del Monte Peas s ,^, ^ 16c Rolled Oats««»»"IEU5O"P»» 11e Ta>~43he is a member of Sigma Tau at their monthly meeting yesterday consideration the common fire haz- Crisp stalk Lambda and Phi Delta Omega so- asked the Red Bank newspapers to ards which lurk In eVery home, and Beets aaffij ?o^.c»1Oe WHEAT sov Uiy}0° roritica and the Officers'; Service .help them out in regards to num are the causes of fire being Ameri- 6IIDDLE COKE I"'* 1*1 TABLE CELERY Sliced Beets .A ""<42c -^-Gonimlttee In ^New York. Her erous complaints relative to local ca's worst enemy, and what, you brother Is Lieut. Join Garret Ban- garbage collection. can do to prevent them. ' ' . ta, USNR, on duty overseaswlth The complaints ar« not registers "Matches and careless smoken CORTLAHD the-Navy Air Corps. ! ed against the garbage collectors A'debt amounting to about $30,000,- V. ,Fldc of Plontrition but against store keepers and 000 a year appears against them. , Fer Eafwg »r Cooking Lieut. Gammon, formerly asalcl- Flam-im*" R««t*d ated with the theater and radio, is others who put out their wast Never dispose ' of a used match a, graduate of. CoTg&te university, matter for collection Jn a careless thoughtlessly. Keep matches ou 3. FnslMr...h1lMlMn of the Teach of small children. where he was elected to Alpha Tau manner. .' . 4. "FHi"YMirCetfM|>9l - Omega, and Tn 1930, was graduated Many of .the complaints have it Keep matches in-covered boxes or Jtr.Qm_the Yale university School of that there are some folks who have jars. Remember that "A match 5. Mdwta Y w Cup POTATOES Dramar rHe Is now on. duly*with no regards for 'their neighbors. has a head, but It hasn't a b'raTn.' y "Defective chimneys—$25,000,000 the Signal F M They set out their garbage and Corps at Fort Mpn- loss each year. Have yourchlm mouth. other waste in any old fashion" 'and seem satisfied that their civic duty ney Inspected each year, Have the has been performed when the mat- soot removed- from the chimney YELLOW ONIONS 3 11 Little Silver ter Is placed at the curb. annually. Many are those who fill the boxes ."Stoves, boilers, furnaces . and (Tha K«cl Bank Regllter can be bought or other receptacles to overflowing their pipes—$18,000,000 loss. Have U. S. No. 1 Cradi la Llttl* Silver 'from Union Newutfthd your heating unit and smoke pipes SWEET POTATOES 3^17« at : the depot anA'at Dennli', General and by the time the garbage men . Store.) *" ' get around.to picking it up much of same checked. Renew ' old smoke pipes where needed, do no A wclcom'o reception to Rev. Dr. of the contents have either been YELLOW TURNIPS U.S.Nf.1Gradi attempt to repair them. Furman A. DeMafis, -who is tem- upset.On the sidewalk by dogs o porarily filling the 'pulpit of Em- blown onto otfier property by thi "Spontaneous ignition—*12,006> bury Methodist church, and a fare- wind. • 000 loss. . Do not put hot ashes In NEW CABBAGE «• well to Rev. and Mrs. Harold P. There also has been registered wooden boxes, baskets or card- with" the Chamber complaints con- board cartons. Do not store away • Wayman, who are moving today to Diced Beets •«.««««'t »*uri3e Cilivs Brmd Freehold, wher,e ' he was recently cerning storekeepers sweeping out old newspapers, old furniture or old AVOCADO PEARS 1 appointed to-lnc Methodist church their respective places of business clothing . Do not allow rubbish to Diced Carrots DEL mnn ',M 4c Sunnyf ield pastorate, featured a social evening dally and depositing the sweepingi accumulate anywhere in the house directly into the street In front o: or near it. Keep oily mops and String Beans ^.^"J." 14c Ann Page SySyrir p 1 FRESH PARSNIPS Friday at the home of Ma), and these stores... ' cloths in^.'metal box or can with String Beans^arc." 11c Rajah Honey. .<•>)«29c number of church member* and In the next official bulletin of the a cover on -It. Chamber there' will be a suggestion "Sparks on roofs—Over 110,000,- Spinach I*NA >»•< i»«. un *f 3c Karo Syrup 15c trlenjls attended. Refreshments 2 were" served. that those who do "the sweeping, 000 loss. Keep chimney free from Tomato Puree gather up this dust and dirt and soot Don't burn dead leaves,- bury Wkole KernelCorn«*r2 ^? 27c le Jim. Harold R. Tetley of Rum- other refuse and deposit same In IN OUR MtAT itFARTMf NTS! son road is convalescing at River- them. Don't pile dead .leave CaraafltkaCai 13=. =.»13c Egg Hoodies 6c box or can to be collected by th against anything that will burn. view hospital, following an opera- garbage department and not left In I tion. •• . < Don't build a bonfire on a windy 3 - 23c FRESH KILLED—GRADE A " the strest-to-make pur streets un day. •— . Edward J. Roehl of Church street sightly. ' ' .. • 11c Spaghetti 10c i» confined to his home by illness. "Careless use of petroleum and BROILERS and FRYERS Rev! Dr. Furman A. DeMaris Is Red Bank Is a beautiful town its products—$11,000,000 ' loss: Al Armour's Treet n°<»>33c Spaghetti IOc Sizes Cintfer 4 lbs. moving today"""Into the Methodist and the 'Chamber of Cbmmerc ways remember that you must take H p CHICKENS - parsonage. solicits every storekeeper and res- no' chances with gasoline, it is.one Sausage Meat B?r'^:'38c 2 15c 1 ident to help keep it so. i Morton's Salt "Members of the primary-group of the most dangerous substances Swift's Prem «'-•• »32c 8rade k itH isiand ib c -In school in charge of Miss Harriet In common use. Do not use gaso- White Vinegar«»" >•*» *"-• 12c ; Moore visited the local flre house • Shrewsbury line for cleaning purposes. Get -a Pflfted Meat »»MO««I !»«.«,gc DUCKLINGS ~ o^ Monday afternoon. Chief Peter safe cleaning preparation. • Cider Vinegar nom iw (Tha K*d Bank Resiater can be bough "Defective wiring and mlBUse of Deviled Ham -Maffei met the children and ex- In Shrewsbury at Harold R. McCormick Salad Oil ««««'•*•**• Calves Liver plained the various equipment on Shrewaburr Market and at Greenwood' electricity—$14,000,000 loss. Unless it. 69c luncheon Meat »*« 45c the fire truck and told how the atore) "' you are sure that your iron or other electrical appliances has an Frankfurters firemen use the hose and ladders. The Guild and Auxiliary of Chris* SPREADS for BREAD! n« ib 37e Sausage !*™rmwi* >42«. The-beys-and-girte-Iearnetl'-hQwJmi EpiflcopaL church—-met— Manila y_i automatic shut off to prevent over; portant it Is have a. well-equipped the pariah house and planned foi heatlng-iMs-best-to-pull-the-plug- - They're-all-point-frec^-. -,^o-«njoy- thfwe p Ocean Fresh SEAFOOD ' fire truck* In their home town. a tea next Monay and for a, fall out when leaving the room. Do not jams, j«Uie* and preserves to your hearty 4 Principal Charlea-A. Thompson's next month "on a. date, to be.an. place pennies behind fuses. Renew .' eighth grade claaa received the sil- nounced. old switches and frayed electric Fresh Oysters L ' c°p 35c Fresh Haddock^x«>22e ver bells Tuesday for buying" the cords. Do not repair them. Mr*. Evans Jones, Mrs. I. N. WU ^'Forest fires—There are' 160,240 largest, amount ot war savings Hams, Mrs. David P. Wood anc GRAPE JAM •«"«* Chowder Clams «°< 37< Fresh Whiting 11 < Jtampe. Mrs. Gale's morning pre- forest fires every year, which burn- Mrs. A, C. Mosby accompanied Rev over an average of 42,063,777 acreB, ,,20e primary group received the ban- Robert D, Smith last Thursday tc KADOTA FIG JAM ker for having 100 per cent of her caused by lighted cigarettes, cigars, Bound Brook, where they attendee matches, smoking tobacco or any- children buy stamps, The entire the celebration of the 25th anni thing holding a spark or flame. PLUM JAM *«". . . ?fc school raised $108.20. versary of The Evergreens, the That is carelessness. - f y/ The entire fifth grade participat- Episcopal Home for the Aged, . "Report all • violations of "No DAMSON PLUM iStt - ed In an Egyptian quiz about their which is sponsored by the Eplscb'. Smokig" rules at your place . of SULTANV 1lb social studies unit last Friday. It pal Diocese of New Jersey. business, and warn people of the IRPQFRVFQ 07 was well done ad knowledge was Richard. Grlffln' and family hav< danger. It Is your duty to do so. ^49- lona Cocoa w-5c gained by all. Every Friday morn- moveoV, into, the hquvse in Button Your job depends on It. B Ing oni of the four upper grades' wood he recently purchased. "Never smoke in bed. It is too Wheat eerm cffi^:29o will plan a short program for -as- Mr. and Mrs. Robert WilUamsoi dangerous. A jingle to remember nL9E.nlCO R.spberry-*w(« j.r L I sembly. * Knox Gelatine -p» 18c of Sycamore avenue are on a trl] regarding this is: "The person who Various pupils are playing the N H to Chicago; smokes in bed, Is soon listed among Plain Gelatin A , EU.: 10c piano for the children to march In- Robert H. Disbrow has been ap-1 the dead." to asembly every morning. Virginia PDCCCDlfPC SULTANA 1lbi.r09p.mi.rQQr pointed Scoutmaster of Boy Scout "Do not use lighted candles on Poole and Barbara Braaefleld "of troop 50 to succeed James Lund- Christmas trees. If you desire the eighth grade played a duet the Mustard •«•««'^12e FOR DESSERT IN A 1 quist, Jr., who found It Impossible light, use only electric lamps, care- APPLE BUTTED «ana»«.-ii«.vlS«- first week, Mary Ellen Campbell to continue due to his studies at fully wired. Do not use cotton- and Audrey Grey of the seventh Mustard MN n»'°M.'9e Princeton Theological , seminary wool, tissue paper or other Inflam- R grade played lost week and Don- PEANUTBUHER—•:21.:39 and his church work here, the mable decorations on the Christ- Dill Pickles S» 25c ald Robinson of the seventh grade Baking Supplies Fall Cleaning'Needs troop moeta Friday nights at 7;30 mas tree,.- Remove all Christmas iM is playing this week: The children o'clock in the school., greens within two or three days. SUHHIFItW Super Suds . . •».».. 23c Dill Pickles••;&. f1.9« BAR CAKE seem to enjoy marching to the . Major and Mrs. John B. O'Reilly lll piano acocrnpanlment/ .' "Play safe. Keep all plastics Dill PiCkleSM»HH»TT»HJ2.i.^ot.22e have moved from Shrewsbury ave- away from heat. Keep everything Old Dutch Cleanser 2 ^- 15c t In commemoration of Columbus nue to the house in Caro court at that smells of camphor. away, from Mixed Pickles•"sSI{-'K 15o day the following program was Baking Powder ;,V 12c Bif Cleanser . '<>..*. 10c Red Bank, which they recently fire or great heat. Never use cig- Bouillon Cubes HIUBOX c» .f5 7c given In the school; purchased. The major is on a 30- arette ho'ders, ash trays, or burn- Bif Hand Cleaner ».16c i-, 8onff...-...... '...... :., "Christopher Columbus daj leave. • Baking Powder > fro-Primary Group ed match receivers made of plastic Prenlu Crackers NKII^O ^. 19o Song .1 i "Columbui" A dinner party was hold Saturn- material. Acquaint yourself with Cow Brand Soda s^a Primary Groups day night at the home of Mr. and the location of the fire alarm Sox Londonderry '"&"" ^ 12c Recitation - Garret - Thome Baking Sodaw 2 \;; KIrkman's Cleanser 3»-14c Primary Group Mrs; Robert H. Disbrow of Bor- nearest your home . Walt by the B box after turning in the alarm and SOUK "In 19(2" den street in celebration of Mr. Dis- OBXO Iktrtinlm cln. aC 2OMuleTeamBorax2cl:,-25c Popular Brands Of Intermediate Group brow's birthday. Guests Included direct the firemen to the scene, of Recitation "Story of Columbui" Liquid Blue WHITE UIL 12.>.^5e Oleitlne Bailer, and Michael West Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rgwo and Mrs. the fire. Never go to bed-without Crlsco lib.i.r24c u>68c knowing the quickest and safest of Intermeilloto Group R. J. Conncllcy and daughters, Miss Spry Vib.,.,24e Bull Bog Blue. . >..^ge Quli About Columbus .... 3andra Bolce Nancy and Miss Margaret Con- way to leave the house in case of MARGARINE , Junior Group nelley, fire. Instruct all members of the Oar itorctf carry a mrlmtj of More Top Quality A St? Baked Goods! Sonff . "A Song For.Columbua all of Brooklyn; Mrs. Mazola Oil . . S Strong Ammonia 11,1^^ 1 Be brands {or your (election . , • Junior and Senior Groupi Viola Roberts of Toms River and family regarding these) means of limitation , "Coiumbm Dreama' Pure Lard HW 17C Wlndex «*. «<»* 2 \::: 25c and all are thriftily prieadl ' Edwnrd Elbert, Groupl Two • Mr. and Mrs. payson Lyman of exit. *. I wish to thank - ANN Hit 5«" Plotur.o r:,;...Group Two Shrewsbury. In conclusion Fl0OrWaxwiLinri£, 33cbt 55e JELLY ROLL «« PARKER ^ Rachel Er»lnnil, Myrna Stnlberir the cltizons of Red Bank for {hei{ r «|Mnl.0run.Le«Wi *>«<• Shrewsbury fire' company met u g| Recitation "Sail On •past co-operation, and with ,tholr Aero > i> ruoR WAX ULTAM w I.»19C Margaret- Dnrnard, Group. Three- Tuesday, night and set, Sunday, Oc- Vanilla ExtractWMKl:;l:;.22o. tober 29, for the next colectlon day continued" assistance the fire pre- Cars driven by Mrs. Hudson Hwr- vention program will not be carried Ground Spices MC7V",°,L^ 9c Npxon Metal Polish •"»<>• 17c Burkte's Famous Dressing '2°,''27c loy of this .borough and John C. for ecrap paper and cardboard. The truck* will Btart out it 2. p. m. on for one week, but for fifty two Spick Shoe Polish Vr;tT'6c French Bressingro«Au 'c 24c Nepoan' of Berry stroot, Rod Bank; weeks In the year, which will as- Baker's Cocoa >«>>*B.10c were damaged In a collision last sharp. If stormy the collection will H Boraxo ... 2** 25c DONUTS Plaln-Sugared-Assirted 1 dot take place the next clear Sunday, sure us success In our campaign ta Cream of Tartar PVO E ^15c Split Peas JSSLTO!.** 15c ' , wcok on White road. Police Chief stamp out the fire menace," EnrlchBd !nd Gisnl Frod Zlegler investigated.' The safety patrol of Shrewsbury Flakorn CORN MUFriK Mix p>. 13c Chiffon Soap Flakes ••• •>*• 18c Fine Barley «NNYHEL»ubpv, 11 c MADUITI DDE All school Is divided into two squads Mrs. Carlo Johnson is visiting Soap Grains«»«« »«• ••• >*«18c Shridded Wheat «»«MO *>>. lie mHllWkL DnCHU Dated for Freshness 2619C .Johnson, U. S. Naval Rcnorve. In every wook. A merit system for Presto Cake Flour'..:*. 25c Ivory Soap rirmoim 2 «"- 8c Renuzlt "ffikgp ... 65o Boston, governing the patrol has been GI Got For Blood i In Oar Dairy Departments! •Mrs. Ashcr Carver of Anbury, adopted. The members are,, eager Lava Soap . . 3-« « 17c A-Penn 'ra^' >•< 53O Park/ spent SSundad y witth Mm. to mako their organization a vital Staff Sgt. Leon Zuckerman, son NATIONAL WAR. FUND Sweetheart Soap \\ ••Inta - ' • ' \ ' , PoKH Anna Carver of PV^spoct avenue, factor In the conduct and safety of at Mr. and Mrs, I. Zucknrman of Bleachette Blue 2 <>»•• 9e [ioi Bleu Cheese»«»"«"-49c Nicholas Canonlco of Shrewsbury their schoolmates. • • Main street, Keanaburg, donated 1 Sanl-Flush ., "«...1Be avenuo, Rod Bank, was finod $5 blood "omowhere In Italy, for [ib] Gorgonzola >—«» * 49c ! 4i Pabst-Ett Tho pupils will present a Colum- which ho received $10. He sent the Inst woelc by Rccoi'dor IS. Allaire bus, day program tomorrow In the 19c Gorham's Silver Polish • 23c Cornwall on a charge o/ parking mono/ to the Keansburg chapter C-'N Disinfectant b [ioi Provolone 42 16i Kraft Velveeta school auditorium, starting at noon. of the American Bed Cross as his without lights, Tho summons was Tho pupils will be dismissed at Double Tip Matches 6 °>« 27o Issued, by Pollco Chief Frod Zleg- contribution to. the local drive. Alr-Wlckf. . 12:40 o'clook, . • •l«tr~-?'"- - -.-—• ——-»—«««.;*—. __ Sgt. Zuckerman Is with the U. S. irpTOBy «twy~«»vWHtoT"of-tti»rAriny DAily Tho; 1 tp bottor and bigger more avenue Is enjoying a, well 'Bulletin, published In Italy, HD LUX FLAKES GOLD DUST bufllno* ' through Tha Htmla- oarntd week off from her duties In also serves on the editorial staff oC tar's, m columns1,—Adver- tho business dojiai'tmont, o( The the Army Weekly Regimental Resistor. • , P»P«. , mad. GIVI GINIROWIY 6=3i-29 Pace Si*. RED BANK BEGISTgR, OCTOBER 12.19W an, Mrs. Paul Holloway, Mrs, Coster Whitfleld. Tho uniform les- Paul A. Friedrtch of First Metho- 'homas 'Coakley, AndrMr H. Sat-K>n to.ba studied wlU be: "The Dr^WameiFDie* dist church, Nsw Brunswick, form- TO sr, Irving Stevens, Thomas Coak- Christian VMw of Man," Tht In- erly of Atlantlo Highland!. Inter- >y, Jr., Mlssei- June Boman, Ella termediates, will, study th» subject, Deaths ment under supervision of A. M. ean Coakley, Dorothy Schultr and "Planning fot^Security." n J Of Heart Ailment PoBten «nd Bons, Atlantlo High., oan Emery, Rev, and Mrs. West, The evening worship servlc* U lands, will bo JiS Fair .View ceme- OUR LOCAL CHURCHES ,nd David 'West. at 7:30 o'clock beginning'with an Local Physician* Was tery. ••- The youth fellowship will hold Its inspirational song Mrvici. The Vicinity The masonlo lodge held 1U ser- ' ' METHOnjST A. T. Doremus and Mrs. Herschall monthly meeting in the_^church lenior choir will present the an- ActiveJnJWasonry - vice last night at the residence. "Suspiclbui of a' Simpl» Cure" Birdsall. • ' . lasement tomorrow night. The them. The-minister will preach on .- L •—7' _ C 'Usinesa meeting will t>» preceded the topic, "To the Full Stature of NORMAN M. day. Surviving" bosldes her ,hus- •will be the sermon, subject for next The, regular mid-Vtek worship 1 •band are two sons,' Richard H. Dr. George Van Vorii Warner, a - WILLIAM H. JONES. Sunday by ft*, minister. Rev. service was omitted last night In iy a Halloween masquerade party: ChHst. Norman Monroe gT Rev. ftarry Van Cleaf, former Freit (jajsociation employee, died Dodge, Jr., and Paul Henry Dodge, racticing physician in Red Bank William H. Jones pf 115 Bay Roger J. Squire?" There will be; order rb enable the,members of the' and a daughter,. Mrs. Beatrice.H. or more than 30 years, died sud- reception of members at this ser- congregation to .attend the 100th ' FIRST PRESBYTERIAN . pastor and.now retired, brought an Wednesday, September 27, of pneu- datlin. Services were held, Tues- View avenue, • Atlantic "Highlands, inspiring message.. to the people monia at Monmouth Memorial hos- "enly early Monday morning of a died Monday in .'the Pocono moun- vice," Music 'under .direction-'of anniversary celebration . of the . Atlantlo Highlands, day in East Orange. | leart ailment at bis home, 78 East t Allan' Cafnrarcwill include prelude, First Baptist .church. last Sunday morning. ' . pital. Ha wu tho son of Mr. and tains where he had gone, for th* Morning prayer. a,nd sermon will Mrs. Norman B. Walling of Port Front street. benefit' of his health after closing "0. Had. I- Jubal's Lyre," anthem, John S. Read and Miss Elizabeth ie at 11 o'clock with Rev. Chaun- A post-war planning committee -by senior choir, "Saviour, Agafn to Read placed flowers on the pulpit for church work was named at the, Monmouth. Funeral services were his summer homeT HeTiad been, ey Farrell, chaplain in the VS. S. held Monday of last week at his ill for several weeks. His wife and .. Thy • DeaK.-Na.mer'*- Shelly; offertory last Sunday morning. in loving ivy, preaching. The muelo will Young Adult Fellowship meeting: Set-vices for Michael Stavola, 33, Tuesday night. Among matters late home, with Rev..EJlljah.Reed a daughter survive. ReiifjieuX," Beetjiovcn; post: memory of their mother, Mrs. John e by the chancel choir. formerly• pf Red Bank, who was in charge,, assisted by Rev. Paul The body was removed to the. l "Extract' frorn^ Grand :OfTer- S. Read, Sr. For the next-two weeks the mln- discussed were -the rebuilding of killed- September 27, at South Gate, Meyers, pastor of the Belford family winter homo In Brooklyn. toire," Wcly; processional hymn of Members of the Improvement" iter of this church will be on a the sanctuary to make it more California, when an auto- he "was Methodist church. The funeral and burial took plac* choir, "From All That Dwell Be- Society will hold a' food sale In the teaching mission at the invitation worshipful; the possibility of a driving was struck by, a locomotive Mr. Walling was graduated from In that city. '• - -.-.•' low'the Skies;" processional"hymn, church, chapel, Friday, October 20. t the Presbyterian church of modern equipped church school at a grade crossing, were held Fri- . "Soldiers of Christ,.Arise." ' The monthly meeting "*bt the building and the services the Middletown township high school day morning at St. Anthony's Canada. Lieut Chauncey Fan-ell, and Columbia college. Following At. 8 p.m.tlte'gueat preacher will •Board of Trustees will be -held Presbyterian minister and nowchurch might render to the young church here. Rev. Salvatore Dl- EDMUND W. THKOCKMOETON. . men'and women, returning from the tradition of his family, dating be Dr...Gerard Priestly-of London." Monday night,.' October 30, -. at 8 -japlaijv in the U. S. Navy, will be Lorenzo, the rector,. celebrated a the armed Jorces and their fami- back to the Revolutionary war Services for Edmund W. Throck- Dr.'Priestly was educated for theo'clock: at the office- of Alexander he' guest minister. Mr,". Correal. solem hignh mass of requiem; with lies. Trie committee will also col- period," he volunteered his service mortoh, 86, a resident of thli. sec- Chriatlaij' ministry at the' Uni-D. Cooper,-. 19 Monmouth street.. .- ill return to continue his work, Rev: Joseph Enright, chaplain at laborate with the local post-wi* to the army and was stationed for tion nearly all his life, who died versity of London. His.' sermon, The.Church school, •with classes hich incidentally, will marjc the Fort Monmouth, as. deacon, and planning commute to be appointed a time at Fort Ord, California;' with Wednesday of last week, were held subject' will be "Tho Church and for all ages, meets, every Sunday eginning of the sixth year of his Rev. Emllio Greco of New York Friday afternoon at the Worden the'World of Tomorrow;" During morning at the. church at 9:45 tomorrow night by Mayor Harry the.47th engineers, remaining there city, as sub-deacon. Slltsr Rose ministry here. . • - S. Rowland. until the attack on Pearl Harbor. funeral hom» with Rev. George J.' the past two years he. has spoken "ifl'clock., . . -_•'•" Sunday-schopl will convene at 10 was organist and the mass -was Following Pearl Harbor,, he saw Ammerman, pastor of the Re- • la the leading colleges, churches The Fall term is now' getting i. m. with, classes for all ages. Mld- Tlnton Falls Methodist. chanted by "Sister Rose, Sister 13 months service In Hawaii, where formed church officiating. Inter- and USO clubs in this country. under way and all are invited to iveek Fellowship will not Jneet Mary and Sister Asiunta.1 Tonight at 7:45 o'clock Rev. Paul he obtained the rank of sergeant. ment was In. Fair View cemetery. '• Following the evening- '• worship attend.- The aim' of the school, is ext week. ' ' . The bearers were Anthony and G.Jochinke will preach at a regu- His commanding officer in Hawaii next -Sunday a ' reception- -will" b» , hree-fold, to'assist the home in The chancel ^choir ' will meet Frank 'Trezza, ^Michael D'Amato lar church service on "Christ's recommended him for C-fflcer Can- held in the fireplace room. Tha, he Christian education of youth; arid Frank, John and Michael Sta- hursday evetiing~at 7 o'clock and. Authority."^ Church school will didate School, and he began his Oceanport prelude for the evening service o interest in Christ youth • from he junior choir Wednesday and convene Sunday at 2:30 p. m, The vola. Interment, with the Worden will be "Lacrimosa," Mozart; an- homes which are not actively training at Fort Belvoir, Virginia. 'ritjay afternoons at 3 o'clock. Church Is planning a dedication funeral home dlrecting.f was . in (Tht Rtd Bank R.gliUr eui bthMft them, "Crown Him with Ma.ny Christian.and to-contribute to the The Young People's Fellowship Whilg at Belvoir, he contacted Mount Olivet cemetery, near here, service of the honor roll for men In pleurisy and was transferred to In Oceanport at Harrr Miut'l and X. Crowns," Hints, offertory, "Aye Christian growth of the members •111 meet Sunday evening at-7 where prayers were ledhy Father W. Worthl«y'j> the service. Sunday, October 22, Camp Edward Mars and later to Maria," Jungmann; ppstlude, "Ser- of this -church as individuals. 'clock in the manse. Marlenn at 2:30 p. m. is the time set. Greco. Thursday night Father Dl- The-following pupil* of Ocean- • enade'," Pinsuti. ••.-'._ Success requires^the'.actiye partici- Camp Gordon Johnson In Florida, Gehlhaus will be. the leader. Her Lorenzo visited the residence and DR. Q. VAN VORI8 WARNER : port achool, wire perfect in atten- Altar flowers for Sunday will bs pation in the program, of the en- After several weeks in the hospital led in the 'recitation of' the Rosary. dplo will' be: "FrlendBhip^-What / • REFORMED he received an honorable discharge dance last month: 'presented in memory of Mra. Em-'.ire church. • • t Take's." The., following officers ,Thls evening a program and so-In January, 1944. Mr. -Stavola U survived-, by his 3orn in. West Fulton,. New' York, Grade , 1, Florence Jackson Teacher— ma Soden hy her daughter, Mrs. Members of the' Sunday • School vere. ele&Sd.laat week: president, wife, Mrs. Mamie Petlllo stavola, June Krickett, Jo-Anne Hutii, Lorette. cial hour in the church, fellowship At the. time of hit death, Mr. ie was graduated from Albany^ Kclby Warden. ^ " ; associatidn will meet in the church Helen Lesley.; vice president, Flor- •who Is in a hospital at South Gate, Whalen, Hubert Brown, C«or»« SICIM, Toom will celebrate the closing of Walling was employed by United New York/Medieal coTlege. He wasC. Domild Hoxt. Joieph Lomai, John The- Intermedia^ Youth ''Fellow- chapel, Reckless place, next Wed- enco Ploger; • secretary, Marlehe with severe injuries she sustained the dollar campaign, The enter- Press, editing, and securing voting lected In 1938 as a fellow of the Millar. Henry Otto, Edward Kj«n, Ed. ship will meet in the chapel at 6:45 nesday, October 18, at 8:30 o'clock. Ge'hihaus; treasurer, Agnes Buch- in the accident; four young chil- ward Schanck. tainment will begin at 7:45 o'clock. news for radio broadcasts of the Academy of Medicine of Northern 1 Sunday to discuss the topic "To Everyone Interested in Christian op. . . .--. •. '.--•• dren, his parents, Mr." and Mrs. Gratia 2; Ciither Smith, Teacher— "Dial, or Not to Dial." • ' Following the program there wjn news agency. . • -••• , . New Jersey, Newark, and was a Janet Larion. Nell UUt«r, Ixlih Millar, Education is invited to he present. Tony Stavola, of Navesink River Melvin Sullivan. A district rally 'or Intermediate be refreshments. rustee and member of tho etaff of CENTRAL BAPTIST road,' Middletown township', and Hazard, hospital, Long Branch, and Grade 8, Either Smith, Ttaclur— youth will bo held In Fellowship LUTHERAN The-Sunday school worship hour MRS. JAMES P. COCHRANE, . two sisters. Geortcenn Byrne, Joan Coolc, Rotna Fos- Atlantic IJighlarids, begins at 9:30 a. m. The morning of Pinovyald hospital.- sia, 'Jamet .Yencarrelll. hall Saturday, October 21, with the .Services for Mrs. Charlotte W. The church - co.unci! will meet The Sunday services begin with' worship will begin at 10:45 o'clock. Dr. Warner was a grandMnstrue- Grade 4. RuthRi " K. Grovt. T»ohii> local group entertaining. Supper- Ruth Strombel.nhfri,, Theodor- a Chriitjanwn, this evening' at 8 o'clock. The Mis- tie church school session in the The choir will sing special anthems Cochrane, wife of James P. Coch- , WEBSTER. or of the state Masonio lodge, a will be served at 6 o'clock and pro- ihapel at 10 a. m. with W. Harry rahe of 63 Waterman avenue, West Robert Frampton. sionary society will meet Friday- 3 of praise.' The sermon will be an- Services for Fleming B. Webstar members of the 32d degree Knights Grade .1, Ruth K. GroTe, Tetdwr— gram of business and devotions osten as superintendent. The Park, Rumson, who died at her night, October 20, at 7:45 o'clock. ther of the series on "The Creed." pf 74 Linden place, who died at his Templars; Kane and Salaam Coun- Juanlta Forbea, Barbara Anne Buel, . and .social hour will follow. !\$.W&T>g'; W^hJP service Is. at 11 William AtklQB. Dominic Chiletopbar, Mrs. Hulda Hansen will present Last Sunday morning memorial home early last Thursday morning, home Tuesday of last week, were cils of Newark;- American Mech- The mission study" group of. the 3'clack. Rev. R. Eugene,, Shearer e re b d Garr Bvenion, Jack Ottatano, Hoberl tho topic, "The Post-War Church gifts presented by Mr and SIrs."Ert^ . f. Saturday afternoon at held Friday afternoon at the Wor-anics lodge,- was a past president Sullivan. •W.S.C.S. will meet Tufesday at the .yill speak on the theme: "Twen- in Europe." • *• ' Erlckson and Mr. and Mrs. T. ^. f. y den funeral h'om» with Rev. J5pa- of the, Monmouth County. Medical Grade (. Kuth Gunderaen, Teacher- home of Mrs. Roger J. Squire, .26 iftth Century ." There will - ' the residence and at 3 o clock at Nicky Wlllcnj, Wilbur Ford, Fnnk T}»t- The Sunday-school will meet at Clark were dedicated. the residence and at 3 o clock at dlah G. Goodwin, pastor of the A.society; a member of the American . Peters place? at 2 o'clock. "Western he a moment of silent prayer for lltrdl, Nathan Sally. 9:45 a. m. this. Sunday to observe Every Sunday evening there Is a St. George's church at Rum'son. The M. E. Zlon church, of-which Mr, Medical society and an exempt Grade 7, Ruth Guhdcrien, Teacher— Date Line." is (ha hook being dls- he service man of the week, Fred Harvest Home. The festival of the 1 acting rector, Rev. George A. Rob- Webster was a member, officiating! member of Fair Haven Fire com- Mary Alire Carpenter, Marilyn Fleekner. , cussed by the group, headed by Roberta. .. • ong service at 7:30 In the church. Marcella Ford. Virginia Montiin, Emma harvest will be observed at 11 ertshaw, officiated 'and J. Stanley assisted by Rev. J. .Thomas Goode pany. Miss Flora Willguss. The junior choir will singanthems Farrar, church organist, played a Poole. Bttty Ryan, Patty Wlllene, Ruth The Thimble club .will meet In o'clock with sermon by the pastor, The youth fellowship ' meets in n addition.to singing of old famil- of Red Bank. Field' council, Royal arid Select Woodruff, Cbarlei PrDthoro. • Rev. Charles E. Ritter. There will :he church at 7'p. m. Miss Norms. number of selections. Interment, Masters of Red Bank, was organ- Grade 8. F. F. Laverty, Teadier-^- the fireplace room at the church to iar hymns by request. The ser-with the Worden funeral home di- Mrs. Lillian Jordan was the vo- Hllde Wittenberit. Genev'leve Huuml, • sort clothing which will be brought also be the sacntrncnt of holy bap- Buchhop will lead the senior group mon topic will be "Where There is cal soloist and the hymn selection ized by him in 1921. . He was thrice Geraldlne Frarapton,. Bayraohd Orewt, tism for children, The Kinder-- ind Jack Soden, the high' school recting, was In Fair View cemetery. lluetrlous master of Field council Frank. Anfuto,' in for UNRHA. Regular business Hope There is»Life." Mrs. Cochrane had lived at Rum- was "He Knows." Mr. Webster was a{ the group will . be conducted f round orphranago at Jersey.-City jroup. Several of these young active in the Westside branch of and was a former grand master of MM. Edward Wilson, Mrs; Milton will be the beneficiary' of tho people. will attend the Baptist son for over 30 years. Besides her the Royal and Select Masters, a with Mrs. Heaviland leading; Hos- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, husband, she is survived by ! two the Young Men's Christian associ- E. Lamb, Mrs. Thomas N. Kbss, n Mrs. -WilliaWilli m BenB - special offering. The Lutherleague3 Youth convention to be held ln- . SCIENTIST.. ation and the active bearers were Mssonio group of New Jersey; He Miss Lillian Winant, are; Arthur tesses s will meet at 7 o'clock, with Miss Palmyra, October 21 and 22. sisters, Mrs. George A. Shields and was appointed to the Monmouth nett. Mrs. C. V. Bennett and Mrs. Mrs. William Bolland, both of representatives of the branch, con Bryne, Mrs. Vlcfbr Frank Oagood. Constance Hicks as leader, The third in a series of sWdies Services in First Church bf Christ, County Mosquito Extermination •William Crispell. ' Rumson, and a brother, Joseph alsting of '.Executive Secretary Mrs. Gerhard. Prakelt and .Mrs.. of visitation evangelization will be Scientist, at 209 Broad street, Red commission in 1913, and was named A minstrel show to be given, by Courtney, of New York city. George H. Taylor, Stanley Williams, George S. Klnkade folded bandages FIRST BAPTIST. held Jn the church. Wednesday at Bank, are held Sundays at 11 a. vice president in 1938 upon the for tho local Red Cross unit at the the M.C.B.C. in fellowship hall on m., Sunday-school at 11 c. m., and Ralph Smith and William Worm- Friday, October 20 at 8 p. m. • -. . Keyport." .- 8 p. m. All teams' are urged to be MRS. MART B. BALDWIN ley.] Interment was In White Ridge death of George C. Hance, and later church hall Thursday. attendance. Choir rehearsal is Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock. became president Rev. Leslie D. Maclnnes, pastor. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary cemetery. • Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin SammonB at 8 o'clock on Thursday evening. "Doctrine of Atonement" Is the Surviving are hla wife, who was BAPTIST. Sunday services, October 15,1944 E. Baldwin, 56, widow of Frank E. spent several days . visiting at Lesson-Sermon subject for Sunday, the former Mias Emma K. Swan ?:45 a. m.', Bible school -with classes Baldwin of Atlantic Highlands, MRS. CATHEKfN*E BB1GEDER Bloorusbury, Pennsylvania. Church school will meet Sunday > METHODIST October 15. Golden ^Texf: "God of Naveslnk, and a Ulster, Mrs. at'8:45 a. m,..,Specia! programs and for. all ages. . - . * hath not appointed ua to: wrath, who died Tuesday of last week in Charlea Prothero, Sr., is recup«N Sea Bright The funeral for Mrs. (Catherine George Seism-ot FloralPark, Long •"cl8SsBfl1""ln~y tho' -choir.- Thi any man be in Christ, he is a new about seven years ago of her hus- celebrated by. Rev. Robert" Bulman Anniversary services held during pastor will preach on "Heari superintendent. Cub Pack 62 meets creature!" (II Cor. 5:17). Correla- band, who established the business Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m. and Troop The boarerB were August Humo- the past week. Mr. Thunn will Searching." All aro cordially wel- tive passages from "Science and more than 20 years ago. She hadwitz, Joseph Adamaki, .Walter Ml- speak on the topic, "Moral Land come.- , - 62,. Boy Scouts, -Thursday. nights Health with Key to the Scriptures" been in ailing- health for the past •with Scoutmaster Cecil Layfon. chalskf and John McKulchyk marks on {he Way Ahead." Music 6:30 p. m., Young People's meet- by Mary Baker Eddy include: year and was visiting he? sister, Burial, in charge of j the John E. This Is will include "Prelude in D flat/" ing. At this meeting the young The children's meeting is Thurs- "Glory be to God, and peace to Mrtt Lucy Livezey of 108 East 4th Day funeral home, was in Mount ; solo, "The Lord's Prayer,' people will be pitted against th day afternoons at 3:30 o'clock in the struggling, hearts! Christ hath street, Lakewood, when she suffer- Olivet cemetery. A Notable Malotte. sung by Floyd Imlay, arid deacons in a Bible •'question bee, charge of Mrs. Emijy. Stevens, . • • • rolled . away the4* stone from the ed a heart "attack. "_: A social hour for young men In offertory anthem, "Fear Not, • O The pastor will have the question! door of human hope and falthr-and MRS. ARTHUR HALLAM, Quality , Israel," Spicker. in a hat and each,, contestant will charge of Oscar Benson will be" through the revelation" and dem- MRS. MARY HARTNEDY. L The young, people will'meet at draw questions in turn. This meet held Friday from ,7:30 to 9:15 p. m. The~*funeral of Mrs. Arthur Hal An outstanding characteristic onstration of life' in God, hath Mrs. Mary Ellen Hartncdy,, wife 6:30 Sunday night~in the church Ing i» open to everyone and al! n the basement of the church.-All lam of Little Sliver, who died Mori- N elevated them to possible at-one- of, Michael Hartnedy of Wall of Worden service is the manner scho'pl room-and at 7:30 tha even- 'are Invited. • • . are invited. day of last week at her home on ment with the spiritual ides, of street, died Sunday at her home ' in which our personnel, facilities, ing service will be -held in the Navy Day will be observed Sun- Prospect avenue, was "held- lasi 7:30 p. m., the Happy Hour o: man and his divine JErinciple, after a long Illness. Sha was 6T church auditorium. Communion day, -October 22, in the church' at Thursday afternoon, at the Mount and equipment are utilized to an- the church. This Is our evening Love." (p.45). years old.» • will be observed as a fitting close 7:30 p. m. A special Navy program Memorial home with William H. ticipate not only the NEEDS of Gospel service.- Many have been Mrs. Hartnedy was born in Bed Carhart, Sr., local MethodiS' --to.l.he anniversary services. Is being preporedj Including an adr finding help and blessing In thii TRINITY EPISCOPAL Bank and was the daughter of the preacher, officiating. The bearers the family and friends, but even Tomorr night at 8 o'clock a sen-ice. The pastorwill preach on dress by a spearfer from the Navy their WISHES. More than a historical pageant,' written . and and good , music- AH Marines, Services Sunday will be as fol- late Daniel and Ellen Cunningham were Orlando Worded, Ernest, Har- "Born in Tragedy." He will alsi lows: Holy/Communion, 8 a. m., Burnett. She was a member of the old and Herbert Hallamr John Rice ' quarter of a century of experi- directed by Miss Ruth Scattergood, play his violin and there will bi Coast Guarda and Navy men are will be presented in the auditorium.', especially invited to this service. chu-rch school, 9:30 a.- m.; young Rosary society of St. James and John Watkins. Burial wj ence has given us this under- special music by tho choir.' J people's group, 10 a. m.,' and-morn—| church. .. Bayview cemetery. Costumes of an earlier day will bo hearty welcome is extended to all standing. . . . ' . seen as about seventy-five persone METHODIST ing prayer. and sermon by—the Surviving:, besides her husband, Wednesday at 8 p, m., the Golden priest-in-charge,. Rev. W. Norman are two. sons, Paul Hartned/ of WILUAM P. IRWIN *' depict the organization and growth Hoflf of ..the church.. This Is ou Belford . of the church during the past 100 Pittenger, at 11 a. m. This will be Red Bank and Pvt John Hartnedy, Funeral services for, William P. midweek service of prayer; praise, Notices for Sunday, October 15: the first meeting of the young who is serving overseas; two. years, and fellojtvahip. 8:30 a. m. church school; 10:45 a. Irwin, 83, former police recorde: On Saturday night at 7:30 open people's group, recently organized daughters, Miss Margaret Hart- of Atlantic Highlands,' who diet We preach .Christ, crucified, risen m. "The Secret. of Bearing the by Rev. Mr. Pittenger. nedy and Mrs. Bertram Conover of houso -will bo held for all service- Cross of Sorrow Wednesday night of last week al 1 and coining again. and Suffering.' Re3' Bank, three' grandchildren, men, their wives.and defense work- 6:30 p. m. Confirmation class, Mrs. the Firemen's home In Bodnton, ers. Committee in charge includes "" EMBURY" METHODIST and two brothers, -Walter and John •we're conducted Saturday by W. BAV SHORE COMjrUNITV Clairo Rauch, teacher; 6:30 p. m., Burnett, both of Long Branch. Mrs. Alden Mason, Mrs. Harry Youth.fellowship service led by .•Little^ Silver. Harry Posten and burial took place East Kcansburg. in Bay View cemetery, Leonardo. FUNEJRAL HOME Clayton, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert WI1-. Mrs. Rozella Hubbs; 7:30 p. m., Rev. Dr. Furman A. DeMarls will liams, Mr. and Mrs: A. W. Van- Services for nost Sunday: Churcr song service and sermon, "Give.Us OEORGE IRVING BAER Judge Invln was a pioneer cesi- school at 10. Morning service wit! preach Sunday morning; at li Kpsttandr..,Mrs. A. Layton, Mrs. a Voice With .Something to Say.' George. Irving Baer, two:and-one- dent of the bayshore borough and sermon and choir nnthern and me o'clprk nn_l!The More Excellent 60 Warren Minton, Mis. Benjamin The YMCA mbetihg Friday even- Way" and at 7:30 pr"m. on "Theh.alf-year-old son ol Dr. and Mrs.was an ^exempt member of Hook lord, Mrs. George , Morford, Mrs. morltil to the lat'o Alfred E. Smit ing nt 7:30 o'clock. Irving Baer . of nch.avenue, and Ladder company, No. 1. Sur- EAST FRONT STREET and Wendel b. Wilkio at 11. Even- Curiosity o£ Angels." Both choirs RED BANK "William Schenck and Mrs. J. Wil- Tho youth .fellowship will meet will render anthems. Sunday- Little Sliver, died Monday night at viving are three daughters, Mrs. liam Heim. " ng service at 8 o'clock, Wednns Arthur Naylor of Atlantio High Thursday night at 7:4B o'clock at school-will convene at 10 arm." his home. The child's mother is MIJUCR, THI OR&U Of ft THC OOUWM MlU The Worker's conference will cijiy's at 8 p. m., hymn sing an which' time an election of now of- the -former Miss Martha Ann lands, Mrs. Mabel Koenlf of neaj pniyer sen'ice. ' « ^ Freehold, .and -Mrs. Emma Ash- Tiieet al ,lh« lioin,e of Mr. and Mrs. ficers will be held) followed by a FAIR HAVEN METHODIST - Ruddy and the father is stationed Elwood Powers of Kishci- place doggie roast. at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, in the more of Long Island City. Monday . night at 8 o'clock. Also ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL Church school at 10 a. m., Sun-U. S. Army. The couple have an- at '8 o'clock. Munday. .niRht the day. At 11 a. m., the pastor, Rev. - ' -Little Silver ST. CLEMENT'S EriSCOPAL other young son, Robert Benet board of trustees will hold their •E. Harrison CIou"d, will preach on Services Sunday will be as fol Baer. monthly business meeting in the Beltord the topic, "Christ's Program of To- lows: church school 10 a. m.. morn church oltlce. Services next Sunday will be day." A duet, "Under His WinRs," ing prayer nnd sermon by the rei MBS. RICHARD H. DODGE -We Attend to All The Baptist Woman's Lcas?ue will morning prayer and sermon by Mr, will be sung by Mrs. George Purdy tor, Rev. Robert H. Anderson at 1 Allen B. McGowan, lay leader, at and Miss Lots England. Mrs. Harriott V. Dodge, wife of meet Tuesday, night at 8 -o'clock in o'clock. Rev, Andcrson~'may In the church basement. The .irt class 9:30 o'clock. The : church school Elchard H. Dodge, formerly of DETAILS rciichcd l>y nailing Long Bram will meet at 11 o'clock. Shrewsbury, passed away Satur- wllV also meet the > pamp nifiht at 2807.. - - '- It pays to advortlse'lnThe Register With Calm Efficiency 8 o'clock, j-'. , . ' ' —"- The Womur>'3 Kllild will seiv-e. 6APTIST On Friday, October 27 a white Part of our service Is to '" c!ephah,t snlo will bo held at 'the pid'ish dinner. Thursday evening \ New Monmouth ••"horii'e "of Mn HonVr . Methrft of November !). At the preaching service of the handle the many minor Conover Jane, s/jonsurr-d _by lhc N'ew Monmouth church next Sun- Thomas Manson MONUMENTS \ ••"•• • ^ ' • matters that would other- Baptist Woman's" League. . (iObl)WII.I, MKTIIOD.IST day, October 15, at the morning wise be a burden on th» nnmsi>n service, the pulpit will be filled by family and cause much l'JlftSBYT.ltK'AN Si'i-vli'rs will he nt 11. a. m. nn Lt, Col. Stoll of Fort Monmouth & Son, Inc. Monuments unnecessary confusion for lXev. John A.'Hayes, p.-i.slnr T.:T'.'' Ii, in. Urn Suniliiy wi-th Ih and at the evening service the pul- The 'TiHstor will speak next Sun piiRtnr, Hev. W, Winfie'ld' West i pit will he supplied by Rev. R.> 13 ,- The Oldeit tho bereaved family.. day ihornjnK at 11 o>lo(.-)i nn the the pulpit, Rnlly riny will, he ol Shonror of the' Central Baptist Monument Manufacturing EXQUISITE - DISTINCTIVE subject, "My Name, is l-rumn." ,iprvi"I in »ll the snvli-os of th church, Atlantic Highlands. •" Members of the Senior Christian day, lif^-lnninK with thn Sunda On SundHV, October 2>,-the morn- and Retailing Company JOHN E. DAY, ICndeavor Society hHil nn open H'hiici at n;lfi n..iu. Memhers o InK nnd pycnlng'sorvlce will be sup- in Monmouth County Our exclusive designs' are tlio < hiirch. .^chtM^ will nsslft i 1 forum IHSL .Sumlny nftemoon at plied by Ucv. Albert Davln of Mat- available for your inspection. 1 FUNERALHOME tho church for a discussion of j»61- r-rmilitrlSnR the inorninR wornhi awan.1 Icy ami plans for (he rnnent lc-rm. pel vice of the chui'cli which will I 1 Sunday, Novomber 8, at the We have the most' modern •85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank Delegates frojii'tho Christlnn Kn- rhnl(- a SI-IIPH of CoiiHocrntlon fo morning service, the pulpit will bo facilities for ths development deayor groups will attend the f,Bth iill tpiicheit; nnd nffioprs of th rille.il hy Major Lv F, Htitchlns of S61 Maple Place Phone 1SS1 Keyport ArTritifrf Htnte C. K, Convention to- chinch Kfliool.' The imslor will ii< Camp Kvfinfi. YourJR!icpre88ion of • of any monument which you day at ^ic p'irHt. liuptint -church, liver (he luc-Kimm'i .entitled, "Tl Sunday scho»l begins at 9:45, Trite Remembrance might choose. Expert de- Asbury iS^»il<, and cutillnuinK CYlnicnf .Yoiidi." Tile eveninff «<• Mocnlni; chiurh sorvlco 10:50, and through Saturday. A pioj;rnni in- vice wlrl lie fi'iiturrd by tho Inntii cvonln"f cliuirh nt 7:30, Wcdnea- No other act ol a normal signers and draftBmon, with l.'((if,7i nf llru iy (-[feted offk.'Cffl ilny pvnnlng prnyci' inrctlng at 7:.t0, man's life glvoa him mort • chiding il.raTrui. rnWHin nnrl oiil- 1 years of experience are- avail- ptandint; " sprn.Mi'r'B' hnK been nr- the yuutli fe!l,iw»hip, Tlie pnotni' • The nnnunl Roll Cull of the complete soul satisfaction in»Ms;i^c -V >)l he ltTu'».I'iir/' able for your convenience. For ranged..- -—~~~ i-liiitih will be hrlrl ,nn Thursday than thi building of a Me- I^Hltlllin \'l MNI'lS " M\|Mll',-Will ti ) Nnvenitier Ifi. ^ orlal to" his loved ones who (~vtrtf diVlci er idta that waul J iMprovt pmr. Tlio Misnionnry Knik-'y held' ils any information or advice ri'nil'ii'l by Ilir i-liult- ril bulh Bi-r- A. telephone call to our offlc* h&vo sons on. monthly meeting yehk'i.ilay nftri- virrM, imil tl'ii'ic \s ill he H'Hdhi by KIHHT MCTIIODIHT will bring a salesman who concerning your Memorial tirvlct ii finvldtd that n>i may cenkhut fo mii-il thi noon nt the. rhiirch nn a mrniuiiitl Our soloct Barre Memorials Mi^ I'fiiil Hdinnntui m the mem Katonlown, will, without any obligation, problems fool freo to call on ft' 1 61 • ' for nu'riibciB and friends ,of mem- show you Intoat designs. boar tho Guild mark 0/ ap- bers and i-nch pei'Hon hrniij:tit mi lull aiwl JI (IniM hy IWv, nn'l MIH, "Pci'|ii'luiil Mutlun" will be the proval—your guarantoo of a - ua without obligation,' confidence placid in ui. offering nn'd flowers. Tlie flowoiH West ITI nil- evening, Nni'tnnn tliimio of tiio pnstor, Rov, finer Memorial at no oxtra Thn (ifMMiil bonrd met Btfnduy Only Monument Donlerg la Were sent t,o tlio Hlvervlow ho»nlt- Paul 0, Joclilnku, nti tho 10:60 Red Dnnk coat Visit our showroom 10 after tile I'vi'iiltin Wdriililp ni!i'vl('(i . JlLliM_R offerlnKS will 1 m. Nundiiy «oivlcc. j Tho Junior and see our display'of the** ,UUiam. .t!:!l..b.aif~Hn~MitlMtm,T Aftei^- °.SL i!!!&!3 Memorials, . •. MIKH AnRellui IIIIH DUI-VICO n fellowship dinner will bi) Hurvod to accommodate «or-' (Opp. Borouib Hill) btfrt Ontondorff rendered, vlollti lion nn-1 nt tlm home of llm - and piano sclectlonfl. The honto«B- » iiaNtop vlcn mon nnd lholr wives, Tho din- ffo r n N e'-i'|itlon In linnnr RED BANK, N, J. JOHN VAN KIRK ' es Included MM. 11. liimsi'll Ulnck- of II nor, IK Hpi^nHorod find nrranuoil by Monument Co* dtric J\. ~/tdami, (fffgr. 1 i' II-IIII n if.Hi'V, mill Mi». P»«t lo Mt. Ollval Camittrr mnn, ,lr,, MIH, .InpMti t'lnyltin, Ml *. WV.'d i lie Yuiiui Koiiowsliln, Telephone R. B. 24 f"l I he fi II III,vein. AIIIIIII)! r STATE H'WAY »8 Ijf.wlf H. Jrf.rti-y. «nil Mii. jlou'iii'd 1 '.'Innilt hi-hiuil cuiivenm lit U:t. i Nlihli, Sundayi and Holld«y« |IM'«I'I1(', "i ! I'.'iMi-. Hnd Mi, Phone Red Bank 319 i 3; KJ&J, 226 7, Smith. Tht loaderi •wert Uti. BCOtt, tltt, ! MIn. witiihn ii(ipanlng"ix0i'cliftp i Icrl by HKADDOjN'S COBNKB Bo.Uhi ««nttiU R.F.D, Boa 108 Red Bank BED BANK REGISTEB, OCTOBER 12,1941 Seven. • Eisner Firm Gets Certificate

Tasty fricaijee, chicken a la king «r chicken iala3ImaJcM a meal fit for a king. Economical, quickly prepared, "fopt" in flavor-and no points needed. Unmatchable for value, vitamins and delicious >Jatlng. Fancy "Grode A

4 Ibi. *• 1 (The Red Bank Register can bo bought Edward Joseph- Conrojv 39, son Keansburg Parent-Teacher associ- Inv Highlands from L Greenspan, Bsdle'a SLICED CODFISH ».29* ot Mn and Mrs: Edwtod Conroy of ation made plans for the coming Tmdtf, fasiy kmbaiHr mni swlom MtW yot» BOLOGNA **-9d Liverwurst **• drug more. Joseph Stamen's and Cin. Shm^k^s^ AalksaJa^^at^^^^^^a^B a^^lkAf ^^kA A.BBk^^ Union avenue, graduated recently season at a meeting last week In insl Railroad station) wimvm pniwewm "'or wnjr OPT HIYV BSBI VkAai ^B VHITINGS i*r* * . frdtn the rfan Marcos Army Air the Francis place school. A card Melvin Parker has been a patient sWj wwf m Luncheon Meat.»*•10(. Lebanon Bologna **• 12< Field, Texas. He teas commission- party will be held at the' school in- Monmouth Memorial hospital ed a flight- officer. Friday evening, October 20. ' where he was taken in the first aid Apprentice Seaman Gtorge COWIT Charles Nelmar Is a medical pa- ambulance Friday night following Ing, United States Navy, a student tient In Rlvervlew hospital. , heart attack. at Hahneman medical college,.spent The annual enrollment for rnem-i Gtorge W. Hardy, former mayor several days this week with his bership In the Keansburg auxiliary and councilman, is ill at his home father. Borough"Clerk Albert Cowl- of the Monmouth County Organisa- on Kavesink avenue. . • ' re ing. tion for Social Service has exceeded Mrs.'Grace. Schreiber win be DeHcletJB e« (ee«t, biwufte, muffins, woHUi! Wirii butter waree and et 20 poinH per (KHuid, yo«'H find thie citne mormelede teKet yew proelem. Beachfront property owners of its guota. hostess tonight at the Trailers olub Union Beach attended & meeting Cpl. Francli . A. Becker of 10 card parity.1 Mrs. Margaret Kehoe ' called by Mayor Boyle K. Pattlson Blrchwood avenue has been award- won first prize and Un.,Helen Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour No Points Needed for These Featured last Thursday night at the borough ed the Presidential unit citation. Shea the surprise package at last ? hall to discuss a plan to clear all He Is' serving overseas with an Air Thursday's affair. Pure Orange Juice « 19c ^T 46c Whole KerneKl l CorC n £tL ^ 14c the privately-owned buildings from Force Thunderbolt fighter group Lieut. Leonard Hardy, who com- f the beach. The council Is working and saw action In the Meditcrrean manded a squadron of PT boats In Pure Grapefruit Juice 'fi: 13c . Our finest whole kernel com. Tender, luscious quality. No point*!r but an arrangerrient to gradually theater. • ' the Southwest Pacific far area, 1» ; take over private property located Troop 7; Girl Scouts, of America, stationed for the present at Miami, Blended Juice £$£ 'S.' 18c Grandma's Molasses ; £L21 last week,at the public school. It his new post last Thursday. poiea-. The opinion expressed by was planned to take Instruction in A bearing before the ABC Com- ^p Enriched Sunshine Cheezit jrJ"""^.,^ FarmdateConi „.,«. the owners was in favor of the Red "Cross work. missioner in the appeal made by Lorga 20-os. loaf plan if the municipality can 'as- BREAD C Nabisco Social ^11< Farmdate lender Pew The' pupils of the Francis place Portland roa'd property owners rn DtMtd lot fmlinwa. Enriched with vHamln BI. BZ, niqdn. Iron sume tho financial obligations !n- school are again buying war bonds the decision of the borough coun- .volved. The property owners were- and stamps and started thin year cil in granting.a liquor license to OUNWOOO " Nabisco Shredded Wheat rX11< Green Giant Peai tM8* Invited to meet with the " council with the purchase of. $1,264.10 In Fannie. DeVlvo for Villa Homa will a • n ss 2 *°~ 35c 5feero Bouillon Cubes ^fy Del Monte Peas ' again to dlscuBS the actual costs of September. Totals for e«i:h grade be continued October 19 In Newark. 9 the transactions. , . ' were as follows: Grade 8, $T*.2O; Howard Johnson of. the local Apple Butter Mrs. Mary Wlrth of Bayview ave- Grade 7, $280.35; Grade 8, $60.45; police force has been enjoying a i- 8c Italian Cook OH i"$1.60 AscoPeac nue, who was a surgical patient In Grade S, $10.45; Grade 4, $88425, vacation of two weeks.. Gorber Strained Foods Campbell Tomato Soup ^H Perth Amboy General hospital, is and Grade 3, $14.40. Sgt. Ivins Voorhees has been Gerber Chopped Jr. Foods ^ 8c • noV convalescing at her home. Mr. and .Mrs. Theodore King of transferred to the Governor's Is- Capt Marjorle Bobkow, director Seeley road are the parents of s. land base. He is the son of Mr. Kanana Banana Flakes 39c Junket Rennet Powder **«• 8« Junket Tablets ot the' Monmouth unit, American daughter born last Friday in Mon- and Mrs, Ivlns O. Vo6t'hees of Fifth Women's Hospital Reserve Corps, mouth Memorial hospital, street, ' . 5-rb. received a merit award from Lieut. Star of Bayside council. Daugh- Stewart King has been elected Col. A. Christie, national head- ters of America, will hold initiation president of the senior class in At- Flour Enriched "«* 23C Bofl 43C Selected, Firm SHcing quarters, recently. The group has of members in the West Keansburg' lantic Highlands high school. '• Our finest all-purpose flour. Why pay more? 25-lb. bog 99e a. new drill Instructor from Fort firehouse tomorrow evening. Plans A Halloween dance, sponsored by > Edison, and drill will continue to are under way -for a Halloween the Parent-Teacher association, will €«NopliaiM be held every Wednesday night at party Friday evening, October 27. be held.October 31 in the -^school Mother's Oats the unit's headquarters. William C. Johnson waj appoint- auditorium. At last week's meet- -\U •OK At the Union Beach board of edu- ed local chairman for the National ing It was - decided to outfit six HO OATS cation meeting last week it was War Fund campaign, which begins buddy bags to be sent to the crew Luscious, sheeted quafHy tomotoei M eeHophane box et 29c hi «" red • decided to take measures against this week. The quota for this area of the battleship New Jersey. Hlsa, DAVIS COCOA pupils of Union Beach now In Key- Is $1,000., Anria V. Drew announced that PTA* port high school, who ar« falling T/Sgt W. "Oran Opdyka has been members under supervision of Mr*. IARD •-2 their courses. In the case of those under treatment for wounds in a Florence Corao had canned 2S2 16 years of ago or older this may hospital in New Guinea since Sep- quarts of apples, 205 quarts of mean dismissal from school. For tember 2, 1944, according to Infor- tomatoes and 107 quarts' of peaches Tall those under 16 who are willfully mation received here recently. for use In the school cafeteria tvaporated Can Spin3Ch Cleaned f neglecting their studies, they will which opened last week. MILK The West- Keansburg school be reprimanded. It was voted to opened tho current year with an Mrs. -L. W. IJohole of Lighthouse 1 r«d point ptr ton. TKt ffmtt quatlt/. Why pay men} , fflecuwd, ready for ihe |»*. The best woy to bwy ipMaeM close the achoolsNat 2:15 p. m: Stu- enrollment of 122»pupils. road is spending several days at dents who live on Union avenue Mr. and Mrs. John McAndrew of the Fifth Avenue hotel. New Tork Bleu Chees* ^50$ Muenster Cheese, or in that area attending Florence Fassaic street are parents of a son t ' " avenue school will no longer be born Friday at Rivervie* hospital. Goigonzola. roV50< Chafeau^,, given free bus transportation. Mrs. A safety patroj has been formed •Winifred Gorham was engaged as 8EBIOD9LT WOCNBED Onions •. for the fifth year.' Albert; Bennett Prtxess«d Provolpne Colored Loaf Chees* »V48c. secretary of the Cottage Park Is the . captain. There are two •Sgt. Edward Branlgan, son of school on a part-time basis. Serve Hver ami onkmc for a change, t^atured (Ms weJc-en COFFEE Bell tolophone company. yBRlkwiw^ Super Suds ^iz.23 Marine Joseph Mitchell, Bon of Charles MacCorroack, .seaman and quickly you eon . Joaoph Mitchell of Stono road, was first class, was home on leave last make deticiouf, old- wounded In tho buttle of Salpan Is- week. He has been going to gun- fashioned pte "crust at Ib. 1Mb. . land, according to Information' re> nery «chool In Newport, Rhodo Is- every baking with this celve recently by his fnther. Mar- land, the last three months and is precision-mixed blend of Octagon bag ": irie Mitchell ha» recooved, and re- pmixed blend of 24c nowstatlonod at Norfolk, Virginia, Itome-quatoyItoto kigrek - turned to active duty.. . Nancy Lee Pulsch, daughter of ' dienta. Hy Plafco onoe Bvery bear* perfeet^ roa»ted by flowlnflh^fc fl'v- Mr. and Mrs. Honry Pulach, cele- Ing you ."sealed In" fuller, finer flavor. Ground Keansburg brated her sovonth birthday last FRESH to your order. Save label* for ojftj! wook, , 1 (Tbt R«l Dunk llaglltar can ba bought Joseph Wacker, machinist's mate In Kunsburg «t tin stores ot X, h. Mil' first dais, ion .of Mr. and Mrs. ACME COFFEE & 28c 1 Palmolive SS 2 EL 19c ler, N. Ssdtn Luola, I'Mlto K«ll«r, CharleL JoBopta Wacker, Is/on a. 20-day VOBOI, L, Zuekorrmin «nfl .Qgarin Swim) And her, , tiie leave aftor having spent two years e«»yi ture way Tho West Konnsburg flro com' ovoraons. Sunday, •' Petty Offlcor t moke homo- pnny's-auxlllnrpyy y held-fc-cacd.partjtWaokoE.wapj - s^mawud-lJMlKJSr; lj corn laslstt weollc at tthho (ih(irehdusod . RoR - othy Llsblolc of Oartorot. The woiF freshmemta wore served tinder the ding took place at Perth Amboy. • direction, of Mrs,; B, Struck; «•««Th« u,a. i,'»#"'.'i."iiT' A,, ainup' •."2', oTf" th""o" Ihdlan corn l« grown to somn nx- Ktan.burg Muthoaist church, mot tent In «vory nUtUt . In ththo unioni . Paee'Eiehf. BED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 12, J9Ji Buccaneers Meet_ Church Group X Bowling Scores Catholic FeterEIeven ^_ Suit, fieUT FRIDAY EVENING IJEAGUB AVENOEfiB. To R umson-Saturday High School Squad And Stream Brotherhood Guests ;; Timely Not*t 629 698 Leonardo Plays Mafawafe=rrT Frank J. Pingitore and his vic- On the Great Outdoor* --.-.'• COMMANDERS ... R'» To Last Year'. Squads- •"~v- torious football squad of Red Bank B. STl^W VANVUEr IT Koeh - ua 1M high school were honored by the M. Soffel 147 1«B '•'•'•" Atlantic Tfake*. On Keyport I). Ry«n : .... Its 170 Athletic 'Association. Formed * Brotherhood of the Presbyterian L. -Molnir : . 128 1B9 church Monday night. The church A Golden Opportunity Lost • ir. with 35 other *tate and Federal - An attractive difih of football will antine but will probably be avail-" group presented an' evening of en- Last Monday the, writer fizzled technicians- and guests* participated 541 HI As tba first part of a trlple-fea. be served to local: football fans over able. ' ; • " , tertainment followed by refresh- iut as a striped baas naherman on la the third annual meeting of the BLUEJACKETS. ture athletic assembly held MOID MlantJc States, Marine Fisheries P. Sduiektr - 105 161 Riverside Heights the ' week-end ' when Red Bank- - Coach Nichols will start the same ments, The coach and squad mem- is greatest opportunity of a life- A, Traveri, Sf"i : . 148 IDS day. in the auditorium of Red Bank team as last week', although George* bers were congratulated ' and line. He was In fast fishing com- >mmisslon at the Hotel Roosevelt, Dummy .:.-' 188 Catholic high echool, members of • Rum«>n, Lepnardo-Matawan aWS" The ~ Middletown Village social 1 Atlantic Highlands-Keyport . meet Dclanoy may begin at an end po- praised for their defeat of Manas- iany and there were buati^g big ew York, September 28 and 2B. H. Branejr .. 168 hut year's baseball and 'banketball The commission ~ re-elected Ed- club will hold a game »ocial In the in respective battles. . sition.'Coach Frank Plngitqre -gill quan Saturday by a 20 to 0 score. tripera all over the surf. Twenty, •: B27 "671 ' American Mechanics, rooms In squads were awarded green and. . -At Red Bank the Buccaneers and start his same victorius lineup. The J, Raymond King was in. charge. !5, SO and larger were being played. mund L. Sunn of Massachusetts MUSTANGS, - Eilert hall, tomorrow evening at gold R'» by the physical education chalrnlan, Edwin 'Warfield, Jr., of F. Brown :..-..- ;. 150-188 • Bulldogs meet in a revival of the game begins :at 2:30 o'clock. William G. Wilson, acting superin- o a stand still, and dragged high 8:30 o'clock. There will 4a prizes director, Patrick Vaccarelli. Four pon the sand. They looked_ like Maryland vice chairman and .0, Turnock - 181 171 rivalry which began, three years Leonardo meets Matawan at Leo- tendent of the church school, of- Jctttcir, Jr. . . 1S4 155 and, refreshments . boys received double^bar letters for • aj^o, -and which has proven to be nardo in JL contest that may help fered . .the opening prayer after logo laying on the smooth beach. Wayne D. Heydeckef of New York A.r'Gage ...... -.._.,. 124 118 participation" in both eporte. They secretary-treasurer. Walter Laytoh, who has been one of the shore's natural drawing decide thT Conference champion- which all present sang the national It was a thrilling sight to watch itatloned at Camp Croftj South were Ronald Bonforte, Joseph Dil- ! csl lon, Eeter . Fleming and , Walter attractions. Last year the Bankers, ship. Both teams arc strong, as re: anthem, accompanied at the piano ;he squidders—George Harvey, Les- Bight panel meetings-, dealing WILDCATS. Carolina, ha» been spending a ten- won, 26 to Ormoetly on 'the strength fleeted by Leonardo's defeat over by the group's secretary, Adalbert er Nelson • and John Feeneyi with particular species and four 160- 189 1-38 day furlough with his. wife and Rafttrty. . Paul Rafferty, Jamea •• of.Walter Jackfon. This'year Jack- Sayfeville arid Matawan's victory OstendorflVBesides the high school mndU these big fellows, even if we section meetings covering different Jaoquel V 165 *^160 134 children at their Headden's Corner Shea, William Bonet(.and Kenneth over Freehold two.weeks ago. It ap- Boncore - _..i... isa 127 182 Drury were, given basketball - let. . son-, is gone and Red Bank has only football squad members, other lldn't connect. We became quite coastal areas were held, together Megill ..™ 141 Hi- 125' home, will on the expiration of his three fSTterans from last year. Rum- pears that Coach Truex'will atand guests were Theodore H. Lawrence, rantic in our- haste to .reach put With two sessions of the whole com- furlough , report at Camp Ueade, ters, and 'letters for baseball wera , son has eight of last year's sijuad, pat on his lineup, as will .Coach and' Robert Blaekman, or them and managed to get some mission. • 599 619 679 M^jnd. This Is his first fur- awarded to James Birmingham, Nucdo of Matawan. " . • well backlashes. Finally we suc- FLYING TIGERS. James Maloney, Eugene Tripodo althoug<.,...UUKh.. twL«oU cnde, Frank Catanz- Mr. Ostcndorff and his sister., Ai» a. result, the, commissioners Dummit .; : 142 • 142 lough since entering the service.: N ai-iti and Harry Grossman will be Two, week teams in- the Confer- Miss Angelica Ostendorff rendered seeded in landing a eix-pounder. !rom New Jersey and-Delaware will k Cit and William WeUh... . x Jones 124 124 Nick Cimato, son of Mr, and Mrs. . John O'Shca wdn IRs letter.for out due 'to injuries suffered last ence—Atlantic Highlands and Key- two violin and piano selections, Maybe Nelson «and Feeney are icet again in- Wilmington, Dela-. .VanBrunt .-'....-.•;_'...; 161 176 Joseph Clmato, who" has been sta- 146 127 managing both teams. Those re^~ week in the Freehold game. V port— mee( at Keyport in a game "Melodie in F." by Rubenstein and •ight about it when ws told them ware, 'November 13 to seek agree- Curley ' tioned in South Carolina, is spend- Hdwever.-the Rumson marking which appears to' be a close one. hat we hav"e been laboring under celving leKers who have already "Hungarian Dance," by Brahms. ment on uniform legislation to reg- 574 678 590 ing % ten-day furlough with hl» left school to -enter the service in- period ends tomorrow, and Rich- Keyport has lost two. games to Coach Pingitore gave a brief ad. an inferiority .complex all season tllate fishing In Delaware river, and SP1TFIBES. parenta. This is his first furlough A. Traveri. "Jr 124 lit 124 clude John Fina, Walter Wall, Eu." ard Capanella. veteran end of last Metuchen "arid' Point . Pteaisant, dress after whieh-he-introduced the when It'comes to catching big fish. jay and thus attempt to settle a since entering the^servlce. while Atlantic Highlands fell before D. CaUndrifllo 156 1S5 l year, and Jack Macintosh will be 2B boya present, giving their po- We told them that. AVe have abao- ong-standing. controversy. The J. Bruno .'. 117 I2S In the first football game of the Eugene Alvator, Toms River...... '.' •>• eligible. Campanella is under quar- sition on' the squad,- their weight utely no confidence of receiving a commissioner^ from Maryland and .A.JY»nVJ|et_~.~~ -^nJlSS 173 season on Brown's-fieW the Snake George Griffiths^. James Birming- and other incidental history, punc- itrike of anything weighing .over Virginia will meet In Baltimore O'c- ~Hill~ Rough Necks, defeated the ham, Alfred Dowd and CharleB Car- leven or-eight pounds. They said ' '.. ' ' 565 665 588 tuating his talk with many hu- :obe* 19 to eeelt wayrof improving TOMAHAWKS. Riverside A.- C. of Navesink River bone. John Fish, a me&ber of last hat this ie the wrjjpg way to look year's basket-ball squad received • morous "remarks. His two team e jpg he blue crab fishery in Chesapeake E. Menxtobane ...... 169 184 136 road, iS to 12. Starring in the game managers, Thomas M. Gopalll,"Jr. h t M. Jetttry. Sr. ,.:..:.... US 157 148 was Lee Davis of the Rough Necks letter.. though he no longer lives Red Bank Gridders at it and that when they go out baj(; those from South Carolina DOUK Inells -..--...'las J28 ISO hew. ;"-—^-'" -«-— : and Fred Strauss, and the fresh- o get them they know for certain and Georgia will confer probably Uoretta Wiae . 166 186 -M5 who made five touchdown!, follow- man coach, Bill Adams, were also hey are going to connect with the in Savannah or Brunswick; Georgia ed by Chubby Hower who made The officers of the-first formal present and were introduced by Mr. ilg fellows. So on the next- go we in November to consider measures ~585 605 597 two. The extra points were made athletic association of the school Beat Manasquan, 20-0 Pingitore. The boys of the squad are going to give their method a to help the shrimp industry.- by'Robert Smith, Jr. Reid Dick- were Installed by Rev. James Duffy. present were Pat p'Alioa, Jack RED BANK CITY LEAGUE. Paul Rafferty waa elected president ry; It muet be good, because Nel- All the 'states~concerned with the enson made" the touchdowns for Kaney, John V. Crowell,. Jr., "Chick" the Riverside A. C. - - . and James Shea vipc president ion has a^9% pounder to his credit. channel bass are being asked to ,'.-.-. SCALZO. Murray, Jim Soden, Ernie Blakeley, The largest striper which has D. Nfj-vo '. -... 123 148 '132. Sgt. Dennis Meade, Jr., of the Barbara Belmont won the election James Vaccarelli, Bruno Talarlcb, adopt a. untiornv measure to con- V. Borra.o ..._ U0| 174 123 for Hecretary, and the " office of Buc9aneers Show Power In . been caught from New Jersey since P.-Mmclhl ...... 214 176 161 Chapel Hill road, son of Mr. and Bill Gray, Ken Walker, William serve this fishery so Important to treasurers wl)l be. filled by Jack Lee Height of Spring Lake won sports- anglers. S. flolln'o. 143. lr,< 152 Mrs. Dennis Meade is now at Desh- White, Frank Booth, Max Ravendal, all honors with a 55-pounder taken J. Dfjpietro ; Jg2 142 180 on General Hospital at Butler, Regan for the boys and Audrey The commission endorsed the Opening Game Of Season ..-• Burt Bulkin, Danny -Cohn, .Jack n Shark River inlet, ia a 53-pound- Pennsylvania, recuperating from Buzby for the girlfl. AH prBcers ar« Walgren amendments to the Fed- 822 794 747 Van Sandt, Tony Baldasari,. Boh r ca,ught during the week at Laval- shrapnel wounds received in the seniors. After the installation eral Flood Control bill HR 4485, to BOKO BUS. A fighting 'Red Bank' high school"] Howard, Domlnlck Citterella, Joe ette.' '. , . • • Aum&ctt 168 224 fighting in Italy.. He hai-"hcen Father Duffy, athletic advlser','con- football team proved to be-.too Scott, Nick Costa, Ray Corealc, require that before Congress acts McPtlcri'on .'. _,;.. 167 178 awarded the Purple Heart. gratulaed the new officers and strong for a willing-but green Man- Tony Capriohi, Joe Murdlco and on proposals for dams.-' or other Davenport r.£... 131 151 urged the co-operation of everyone Herbert Lauded In the many years In which I Naelerlo ... 163 1.11 . Sgt. Joseph H.Chero. son of Mr. • asquan., team Saturday, and • the similar lmprovementfl, it shall con- to make the athletic asacmiatlon a have followed the outdoors I have JO,JO ...; ^ . 146 and Mrs. Frank Chero, who has Buccaneers came out victorious, 20 Ralph Marino. sider reports by the U. S. Fish and success. Father Joseph Wade, who encountered a number .of peculiar been overseas 18 months and who Following the Introduction of the Wildlife Service as to" the effect of ..; "775 84! 8S4 will coach basketba.il this year, ' to 0, on the West Bergen athletic For Services As happenings. The following three was wounded In tha French In- field" before a crowd of 1,500 on a boys, Herbert E. Werner, chairman such river improvements upon the VINVfi'S BAR. gave some excellent- thoughts on of the program committee, present- fitahd out above all the others; MftZZA ;: 1S1 200 vasion, has^arrlved in this country. aay suited more for baseball than- fisheries. sportsmanship. ed movies depicting football thrills While fishing Sebastian inlet, Flor- Hendrieki ....*..... 190 He is in & government hospital at V for apipTUn^clash.—- ~—-__ MCBA President The commission voted to request 127 . LyonK New Jersey. ' Featured in the third part of the" andjjtjportjarade of college games ida, a number of y^ears ago a friend F. "smith ..'3ir.'Z.'.T.'.'. 169 •^ Never was the result In doubt, he U. S. Fish and Wildlife Ser- in program -were eight .cheer leader* 1 played during thlTpast four yearsr of-mine-put in a-lot^of his time B. Aumack ....'...... 224 152 Miss "Ida Orover of Middletown although in the second • period a Lester B. Kelly andiLewis N. E'r- fishing for the big sharks which iricefor a full report on-all-wild- McCoy . VJllagejvhile.jtoing down the steps who conducted the first "pep" rally " rally through the air challenged Served Nine Years rickson gave a black-face skit show- followed the big • schools of fish life that prey .upon the various of her home Saturday slipped and of the season, reviewing old songs- the Maroon, 7 to 0 lead." Taking 838 KOI 802 As Head of County Ing the hazards of "chicken snitch- swarming into the inlet. One even fisheries. fell and broke her leg. Rh«i -was and cheers and introducing new to the field with . only three vet- STOBLE'S BAR ing" and of the final account to ing he hoolced a .big fellow weigh- F. Jon« no 169 . 148 taken bv the Fair View first aid ones to the student body. Tha erans, these being Kaney, Crowell fowling* Group, "the parson,'' much to the 'amuse- ng over 200 pounds but loet him Schucker 169 158 1«9 squad to Hazard hospital. : cheer leading equad included Doris • and D'Aloia, the Bankers began to Costa : _ ... H6- 121 US- Gunn, June Holllday, Margartt ment of those present, boys and the line PFC Gr.aham.-L. Miller, V. S. move soon-after the first kickoff. when the " shark took Noon-Hour Sports LnfayUte - :_.;.... US 199 US MacVeagh, Joan Stockton,

' Mrs. Charles p&tten on If m,joy a social hour. Next week the ". N0T1CEL To lrhom it' may. oonesrai > *" FOR-SALE FOR Seal v Belford surgloal patient at Blvervlew hos-ladles wll'bt entertained by Mri. Twi no(lea that Shrawiburr Townihlp pital. -. • ... 't Gertrude Krueger at her home on will uifeivat private ••!•; tht eirtlne«t« WORTH WAITING for, metal Venetian OVERSEAS BOXES, juit'taxrivad, (The Red Bank Hegister cUi be bought Miss Anita Osbornt of BloOm- Port Monmouth road. of ial« against tha propwty of Bn blinds have just arrivtd, ail popular •hlproent of boxes, heavy paper _ in..Belford from H. Clay Balr, Stryker's fleld spent the week-end -with Miss Mri. George'Mlller la confined to M.'Fiicher, lien Hit. Pina Brook, 1 . _. siiea right in itocy, com. In and gettwibe, lots of• useful toilet article an newspaper delivery and Wasserroaii'B) . Said aala ihall Include the total amount NT ADS yours today, $5,98 and 16.98, easy to notion* and atftionery, save tlmjl/ 111 Lyh Trimmer. her home with illness. of municipal Uena and taxe* lain .vainat put up, a wonderful value. National S ft wjtb us; picture* of. hurricane,*l6>ST—Oirl's-Avalon' wrist watch with USED PIPE.'«" down tq- 1U. ".any ^Objections iXlanyshouldb. made Im- .suits, sweaurs. shoes, rubbero, sUl'sl compowd of former Mayor Van- R. ford, Mrs.' Wlillam^ .Maxson of Mrs. John HJ_Werrtiert attendect - pink face ^t or betweetf-hlgh school . quantity, valves, ssctlonal boilers, 'colors; prc-hollday sale', evening gown VMrV and MfsrJacob HemhaujBr" mediately fiPwrlling to'AHy-BrSl and Presbyterian church. Reward, phone Halsey, chairman;.Mrs. Edgar A. Chapel Hill, Mrs! James Whistbh of the funeral of Frank ,. Jr., spent'last week at their summer Clerk ot the Boroujh of Red BanV. ..angle-Iron, galvanited _r.'_.U_Iron fpr_ very rc&soaable^ehoes, all sizes, no cu Red' Bans: »W>~ """"-•--.'-*• - pbhs; "See al>out the "Thlea' Payme Knapp, Mrs, Lelghtoh Lbbdcll and.Kearny and Mrs. Fred f. Cook of 16, at Jersey City Tuesday morn- Slg-ned, Ezra Davidson, fence posts, 40 hot bed saah, farm- home In Vineyard avenue. ( FOUND—A real home for middleagert Plan." Open, 9 a. m. rto 8 p. m. Councilman J. Edward Wilson. Point Pleasant spent a day recent ing. The Sherry family lived on 51 Pinckney Road, Red Bank, N. J, v Compton—street—BeltarA,_jBSYiIL - Pvt. ahd Mrs. William Seflck ara • Abraham H. Davidson business lady, room rent free and ers' glass, etc.. Write what you need, Shrewsbury avenue* —pThe-rjasIc-framework-of-th'e-de- ly-wlth. Mr. .and..MrA.AlfeerLScoti jwrents.of a son born Monday, Sep- comfortable all-year-round homo" with we will contact you. P. .0. Box 812, sign is a shield with chevron' and and daughter Marion of Red Bank, years ago and then moved to Long jJgda^P TABLE OIL CLOTH, a fair ilied ship) Branch and from there they rnov- tember 30 at the home qf Mrs. Se- Hyman Davrdson, is .similar '.to that of the English the occasion being Marlon's birth- fick's parents, Mr. ,and Mrs. Fred 60 Brighton avenue, Perth Amboy, N. J. batteries in stock, a few curtain ri arms of Monmouth, England. Theday. ^ " .•.•••••• Florida for their son'n Bed Bank. large boxes of brillo, cocoa door mat| ed to Johnson of Belford. Mrs. Seflck is NOTICE. LOST—Dress shirt of brown linen with $1.30. save time. »hop at National . two groups sit_wa'yy_ lines_are the Joan and Ruth Morris have been the former Clara, Johnson of NOTICE Is hereby glvsm that the white strips near Leon's White Street DOU BEDS, Urg« lite, complete with : health. ttpB*t , >2.49, dojr dishtB, 25 cents; lj). Prown'H. phone Red Bank 2680.* heraldic symbols for water and on the sick list. , " •Keansburg. Pvt. "Seflck-is station- Township' Committee of the Township of Cleaner. Will finder please cnllRed Bank FOX WELL photo and ntatfoncry buifn. Mrs.t. C. B. Roche has been con- Mlddletown will sell the old office build- 1853.R - ' now doK tie out chainshi , dod s harneilhlT do de represent the two rivers which are Phil McGovern of East Orange ed at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. leads, choke collars, , muezlet, don [. with good will, reasonable; apply Di fined to her home with illneuk-.-. ing adjoining the brewery building on Ifl S.^WeiKand; attorney for the er boundaries of the borough of Rum- spent the week-end with his Palmer avenue, South of Keansburg. This LOST—Black and tan crooked leg Beagle collars, large selection. National & * .10. Mrs. Dora Tarnow has returned Mrs. Evelyn Vitellie will enter- hound; female, lost at Middle road-near Prown'a, phone Red Bank '2680^, of Charles R, D. Foxwell, 77 Bi son. In the upper corners of the mother, Mrs. F. McGovern. ', home after, a month's, visit ^| tain a group of friends at her home is for the.- building alone. Centcryille, N. J,, Thursday. • Reward. rttrcet."' ghield are. symbols representing Mr. and Mrs.-Frank .Mieure.of on Hudson avenue this afternoon: Tile sale will be held at the meeting Peter Seip, East Broadway, Ktyport, N. HOUSEHOLD ... .(JOODS, one bedroom hnr sbn,_ Ronald, and his wife, in of the' Township Committee to bs held J. . • , . ' suite, including double bed, chest of Columbia, woman'a, • plows -which have .been taken .from Bridgeport, Illinois, "were recent North Carolina. ' J Bart Lyman and daughter' Ruth on Thursday afternoon, October 19th. drawers, printers dPeSser and bench;, bux •addle, -^pre-war;--hiirh',- pressure.. the great seal of the state of New guests of Mr. and Mri. Robert Mrs. William C. Benning is onspent the week at their summer 1944 at «:80 o/ejock, at which time the LOST^Two yards- of black . material HprlhgB and-inner aprins mattreiitei. *73 equal to imw, >27t call Rumson '725-! Jersey and signify the rural, char- Township Commitfee~~wll! consider said -hemmed stitched. Lost in business dis-- chairs, three large ruga, scatter rugs, cur HANDSOME, slightly used. Mack bn Crane. * ' ; '•" the sick list. home on Sycamore avenue. trict of Bed Bnnk, flnder write, "L. R." acter of the community and the 0 offer and whether It will reject tbe same tains, nine-tube Philco radio, electric cloth winter coat with silver fox co Pvt, Russell- Walling of Wright Miss Lyn Trimmer visited friends Mr. and Mrs. F^ati '" Gallagher or. confirm, and. ratify, the same. Box 511. Red Bank, N. J. Beward:* swet-per, miscellaneous dishes, pana. John sfie 3B, price 175; can be seen by fertility of the land. Field, Ohio, Is spending a ten-day at Bloomfleld-over The weekend.J_ of Dakota avenue have: purchased _ By order .of the Township ' Committee BOXER, mail;, brinille, four years old, A. Carey, Kind's Highway. Mlddletown, polntment, write, "Coat," Box &11, ' At the .h'ottom of the shield ap- furlough, with his father, Luther Mi,ss Theresa Cook has been 111 a home in Asbury Park and areof the Township of MWdletowhr name Freddie. Reward. Call Bed Bank phone 283...... ",.'-. ~ Bank, N. J. . . HOWARD W.-ROBERTS 3282-M." • . pears an Indian head-done in the with a severe cold. moving there this week. MINNESOTA «ewin« machine, houkehold GERMAN SHEPHERD police pup, lovell Walling. .. ~ «; ' Township tile LOST**Ya)e key with paper »ttach«;u* to utcn'siln, winter coat, size 40. 26 Lo- 11- weeks female, black with creaif likeness of the Lenni Lenape' Ind- "' Mr. and Mrs. John Toman ' of Melvin Leek.is.having his house Mr. and Mrs. .J. McAndrews of end,- Kinder pleanc call Red Bank cuit avenijje. Knir Haven. N. J.* marklne" •-"* »w——i- ^ ATJ.1 , anu luio, -VJLIU UUJUIUUI, WCIC- County, on Thursday, the twenty-sixth I). No. 1, Box 400,. Red Bank, N, J.« INLAID LINOLEUM, $1.09 sq.'yi arthritis. :.;.••• attending the meeting were- Mrs. diy of October, A. D.. 1044, at 10:00 SEED RYE for trovercrop. Fred B. characters or symbols" adopted grated his fourth, birthday Mondayf WyckolT,.W6rtA';Ri»a'' Armstrong! and Sloan*. &xl2 : Fred Elton, Edward Rlley and Laura Mason, Mrs. Margaret Qg- o'clock a, m.. at which. time applica- arrfr 552. g* $4.98 and $6.09, floor cov«rlr_ from those appearingJnr.the Wai- • Lieut. Melvin Barnes will return tion will bo made for the allowance of PYItOXOLIN window shades. Gee, that's uin Olum, which was the Lennl to his station in Massachusetts Thomas Honey .of the Navy Were den, Mrs. Dorothy Palmer, Mrs. FOR SALE cents m, yd, SajCeJCa..«aK 83 cents quarl Ella S6hnelder, Mrs. Josephinecommission's and counsel fees. ' i tonu word, but, it li the flnestshade throw rliga $1.'J8. National 5 ft Lenapes' ' Plctographic book of Tuesday after spending a week home Monday evenjne on an over- Dated September 11, A. D, 1644. cloth that i« made, alnolutety washable Prown's, phone Red Bank 2680-* . ' Sacred Writings. These characters with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- night pass. " ' , Smith, Mrs. Wanda Keller, Mrs, Holcombe Ward, ZB1SS FAVORITE 9x12 Cm.' S. 4.5, 6-and waterproof, 75 cents • each on your .- inch Tessar In Comp^r shutter, double rollers, n $2 value In first quality. Nat- BICYCLE, girls, small two wheel. 16- mean "In those days all men were ward Barries. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Langford at- Bertha Berry, Mrs. Peggy Brown, R, F. D. No'. 1, Box 347. Naveslnk River wheel with solid hard rubberltlre Road, Red Bank, N. J. extension bellows, ground felaas back, ional 5 & 10, Prown's, phone Red Bank friendly." • Mrs. Lilly Watson .has received tended a wedding at Irvlngton Mrs. Violet Grear, Mrs. Iva Engel- shifting lens, mouth drop bed, film pack 2080.* ffood condition :• suitable for ehiul &• word that her son, Stanley Watson, Tuesday. man, Mrs. Ethel Beyers and-Mrs. THE FIFTH AVENUE BANK adapted,, double plate bolder*, sunshade of age, 115. phone Red Batik I Adams.~MrsrMason and Mrs'. Ber- OF NEW YORK; and_ filters;. practically new, used only a FIVE GEESEE. . IIII Muicovey ducks, call between 1- and- 10 p. m. has been promoted to corporal. He --- . 'By: F.—A—M«Hy--'- few times, price"~|IO0," "Solar enlarjcerr be.tweeru_7._anbt7d d -SAl.Atlantii c HiHighh- ry were this winners of the dark . Vice President, '-GOAT-and-wh.to'-! Rumson - Is stationed at Fort Snelling, Min- Model No. 4 R. G.3, 5-Inch Wollcmak lands 864-R. 13 Th rock mono a avenue, Eatontowq East Keansburg horse prizes. The group discussed 630 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y, lena, brand new; still In original case, WHITE PORCELAIN modernistic, all nesota, Trustees. N. J Capt. George'. Luker ahd son, plans for their semi-annual dinner Write, "Camera," Box 511, Red nteel top kitch«n coal range, tzai stove (The Red Bank Reflsttr can be bought •The Lady Jean $. CANARY BIRDS. English choppers; in" the near future. made for the allowance of commissions i tho town of Red Bank, N, J., and a 1 Boards to be .held December 14, 15'and Mrs, Charles Hubbs. He was pect avenue and Church street, Little will *ell at S3 eachh, phonh e Rumson •• ailvertone chopper*, lellinE out and 16, at Altantic City. the recipient of many cards and The Ideal Beach C. 1. A- will and counsel -fees. . ' tturn of said publication was duly mads Silver. N. J. 1282-J.* one party, make offer; also guarantee* Dated September 30. A. D. 1944. id la on file, ' SNEAKUOX taila. race and work set in singers'.' ' Inquire Anna .Hoffman, " ' Mrs. Leonard :W. Carlbon >,olgifts, from relatives and friends. meet at the home of Mrs. Christian THE CHASE NATIONAL BANK 2, The plaintiff is informed and bo-RADIO, gas stove and furniture, cheap, Monmouth- street. 'In rear, phone phone Red .Bank ?%1S-R-1/ good condition; also spars, rudder and River road is enjoying a Ikwo weeks' - Mr'.'and irfriJ. Charles Hubbs visit- Jensen this afternoon. After the OF THE CITY OK NEW YORK }Veg that: -D.-The ltiH Known place of ceiiterburtrd, call Red Bank 2480-J after Bank .2:,:,-W.* " business meeting the group will ehr . . By: H. Raymond Agu&is, bode of the defendant .wns in Red Dank, BABY'S REED stroller, play penp, , row-6 p; m.* ' , vacation from her duties as per-ed Mrs. George Beebe of Long Truat Ofifcer, ew Jeraey; that the plaintiff has made GIRL'S RED SUlT.'tixe about 10 iin g machinehi , allll pre-war, phonh e RedRd. S5;,al'o reversible plaid coit, site lj sonal, secretary to Thomas Irving Branch Saturday. ' . '" 11 Broad Street, New York, N. Y., 11 reasonable efforts to ascertain the Bank 2634. ANIMAL ENCLOSURE; about 20 8-foot Brown, editor-and publisher of The Sole Executor. iresent -whereabouts of the defendant •iron fence posts. ii]otf ever, you must brew your, coffee prop^ 3742-J.* , • daughter of Mr; and < Mrs. James. cellent condition, phone Red Bank 3R7. D. O'Connor, is enrolled as a'fresh- and, son Billy visited Mrs. Skill- MOTH HOLES'TEARS irder of notice in- The Ked Bank Reg- erly, we have the genuine Silcx coffee GIRL'S HICYCLK, 26-lnch^ 120: call Rel Monmouth County- Surrogate'* Office. ster, a newspaper published in the town ENGLISH MADE, double shotgun', makers, $2.95 for the 8-cup' size, some Bank 3742-J.* man's slater and brother-in-law, HNITTEQ HOLES', " Red Bank, New Jersey, The Plain- "•Tam-in the Xlollege of Liberal Arts In the natter of.the estate of Charles HammerleSB. with' case, complete. new models In 4-cup at. $3.25: we carry WARDROBE, TKUNK; living room se Mr; and Mrs. Park Enstlce of New- FOB INVISIBLE R. I). Foxwelt, deceased. Notice to cred- i(f, by Robert^ B..VInina, his . Attorney. Bryan Stock Farm. PorUupeck; all parts. National 5 ft 16. Prown's, phone at Syracuse university, Additional Order of Notice. cjtr radio, houar radio, guitar, sewin, John Kanehl, Jr., has returned to ark Sunday. While there, they at- itors to present claims against estate. GIRL'S TAN fleece coat, wool plaid lin- IUd Bank 2680.• . • ' - machine, tliy ' bed and other ./househol, hid Navy post after being home on tended the baptism of t|he infant .Pursuant to thti order-of Dorman Mc- Upon an application for an additional ing, with detachable hopU, Bine- 10-12, FARM TOOLS, garden, .equipment, spray* ar'ticlfi, private nt\\c:,' phone Keansbu son of_Mw and Mrs. Enstlce. FaddJii. Surrogate of the County o£ Mon- rrder of notice SoY ths reasons «et Xbrth $5; pink coat and leRginK^scti size 1, er qultVinK business, inquire .at postoll.ee, 463-W, betweih 6 and 8 P. m. A«k 1 ' a 10-Jay .leave. moutrT, made on the Seventh day of Oc- herein in the above entitled action pray- 34; Bent A Co. pink flannel, braver alsd well rotted manure, reasonable', farm- The Ladle*' auxiliary of Rumson Mrs. mzel Hopkins of Roselle tober, 1944, oa the application of Ernest ng for a divorce on the ground of deser- trimmed coat, hat and legging set, large er (jultinK business, inquire ai pouolflce, J. H. Foxwell, adminietrator of the es- ion, it Is Ordered, that additional notice size 1, $10. Phone Red Bank 20-J. BABY CAHRIACE, pre-war. Englis Park spept the "week-end with her Jonn Wnsikiewlcft. LoCu*t, N. J.* type. Hilt-Rite. p«yfcct condition, com fire company will hold a, card party tate of Charles R. D. Foxwell, deceased, >l the pend«n,cy of said complaint be 1 sister, Miss Nellie Compton of Main notice iB hereby given to the creditors KOHLER & CAMPBELL small upright VICTORY HARTER and exchange,.every- plrtft with hair mattress, price $25. 3 at the Center street fire house Fri- :lven by the Clerk: B. Publishing _„ piano, 175. Call Eatontown 74-M.- street. of Raid deceased to exhibit to the sub- ddltional notice of the pendency of the thing rrasonablo, fine Ran stoves, cal East H.Rhlam! avenuf,' Atlantic High day, October 27. Mrs. Charles Til- scriber Administrator as. aforesaid, their LIONEL chemistry set complete, cabinet at 15 North Bridge avenue. Red Bank, N lands N. J., phone Atlantic Highland Trre^W. S. C. S. held a covered omplaint_;in -the above entitled ease in ton Is chairman. She is assisted debts and demands asalnst the said es- he Red .^ank^'Rtjgister, newspaper pub* • Wileox & Gibbs sewing machine, mitre J.* ' 536.• - •• by Mrs. 'Waltor Robinson. • A sumdish luncheon In the church annex tate, under oath, within six months from shed In Red Bank. N. J., once a week box, 23-tnch blade, $15; an'dirons and CHOICE .SEED rye. American Itaritan, PIN UP LAMPS, $2.9.8 buys an all met* of $5 will Tie disposed of on the co~last week. "They welcomed Mrs. the date of the-aforesaid order, or they 3r 1l weeks succeiiively, commencing on tools, Victory stroller, $7; portable phon- also select Colonel pigs, male and fe- lamp, with lovely shade, new table an operative plan. Paul Myers back for another year •will be forever barred of their action* r before *hc 10th day of October, 19U. ograph, cut glass, electric lamps, lamp male, one registered rfioar, wciRht about flooi* lampshades.' For Halloween we hav and presented her with a gift. therefore against "the said subscriber. \y the Court, Pierpont B. Foster, As Bhadea, curtain rods', lot of minccllaneoui 200 pounds. J. A. Craig, Tcnnentv N, some lovely suits and nofaemakers, ete Dated, FreeHold.-N.-J., October 7, 1944 infant Clerk. ' • - . cloth pieces, «fur piecea,"" foldjncAnrroenH, phone Freehold 110-J-I, candle* oversP"HS boxp». National $ ft- 1C Elmer Pryor 1B home until Sun- .! Ernest J. Hr-Foxwell, ruga, various sizes, Universal -electric After the luncheon plans were com- OPEN RIVER boat, 21 feet long, six cyL- Prown'w.phnhf Htxl Bank 2680.* day from his Army post at Camp pleted for the annual Election day 148VJ Garden Street, coffee urn, hanging shelf*, bed springi Shanks after a 15-day furlough. At Statement of the ownership, manage- and mattresses. Yankee Trader, 23 -West inder. Grey motor, very good condition, TAI1LE MODEL radio, excellent ronditior dinner to.be served at noon. Mrs. • Pawtucket, Rhode Island, icnt, circulation.' etc., required by the $400. Lewis Boat Work*. Atlantic ave- dinotte table and 4 chalr^,.-like new homo also on leave from the Ma- y y. v v v, v y v v y Daniel R. Welftand, Esq., . Front street. Red Bank, N, J., phone r Evelyn Luker is chairman. No- Acl of Congress of August 24, 1012, and Red Bank 2247. ° nue, Long Branch. I)r, Jedel, Oceanport cost 15.00, sell ! >"0; white kitchen sink rine Corps Is his brother, Arthur Red Bank, N. J. March 3. 1933, of * owner. * drain board corhbinutjon faucet, call Re vember 30 was the date set for the Proctor. * Pryor. They are the sons of Mr. THE RED BANK REGISTER, TWO RED BROAD loom runners, 3x10 ft, SHOT GUN, Springfield, Hammerless. 30- JJnnk*2l7r».* Christmas bazaar and cafeteria 'Ubllahed weekly at Red Bank,,New Jer- two red Broadloom rugs, 3x3 ft.; one . and Mrs. Frank Pryor of Church : BRADLEY'S I " IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. green Broadloom rug, 3x3 ft; fine qual- inch barrel, likn new, iprlce f 3B, phone GOATS, Buttercup Nubiann, several goo* supper. The bags which were dis-, sey,* for October 1, 1944, Red Bank 1600, between' 6 p. m. and 7 docn. sunTe bred for January freshen . , street. •; TO: VIVIElNNE M. NICHOLSON State of New Jersey, County of Moh- ity, all for $25. - Samuel, 9 Prospect avo- tributed last Spring in place of the By virtue of an order 61 the Cou P. m.' . t nK: also, kidt and buck, prtte w>nnin _ mouth,-as. nur, Little Silver, South of Woman's tock. PrpsnikolT, Eatontown, N. J s Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Finnegan ofweekly summer food sales, were re- of Chancery of Ihe State of New Jersey Club.* BLACK SEALINE coat, at reasonable * Radio Service * made on the .3rd day of October, 1944, Before me, a Notary Public In and for price. Contact IDS Branch avenue. Red >hone Red Bnnk Sla.i-It. On Riverdal the Avenue of Two Rivers, are the turned and the receipts were &12.- thu state ai|tl county aforesaid, person- HAND MADE beautiful tatting- dresi, ivenup. npar Swimming. Ki'vpr.* ' In a cause wherein TonvMercer-Nleh:olR6 ally appeared Thomas Irving Brown, who Bunk,. N. J.. or calf"Red Bank-1784iMi parents of a.son born Monaay at 25. j. Newman Springs Road ^ is petitioner and you are defendant, yd size 38, can be seen by appointment, nft«T Tf.'ifi evenings or all day SundnyTT^ Monmouth Memnrirrt hospital,' . are hereby required to answer the petltio having been duly sworn according to law, atsq Eastman Kodak, large aiie, write, ACCREDITED Guefnser herd of II About 60 members and friends of Bed Bonk, N. J. deposes and says that he Is th« Eub-"T. D." Box 511, Red Bank. N. J. PRE-WAR baby coach, good condition, : David Hicks was home for the of petitioned on or before the 4th day ot cow< and one stock bull, tuberculin the congregation of tljo Belford > Phone Bed Bunk 11M /* December next, and in default thereof, Usher uf The Red Bank Register, and GIRL'S BLUE winter suit: squirrnl col- ?25"; child'n scr'cpnnd summer house week-end from Bainbridge, Mary- Methodist church went to the par- such decree will be rendered "against yo that the following is, to the best of his lar pud muff, size 4; price $12; one with sand box,' SftxSft, n cree tied sidex, tested-, age ranging .5 to T years, but- land. sonage last Friday evening- to wel- as the Chancellor shall think equitabi knowledge and belief, a true statement of 20-foot live Blue Spruce tree, one curved can be taken down and stored for win- "terfnt te«K (.2 and better, being sold and JUBL . the ownership, management, etc., of the quarter-inch plate jdaaa, ZVi.feet by 34 ter, phone Red Bank 76.* J The senior class of Rumaon hfg me Rev. and Mrs. Paul Myers Aforesaid publication for thq date «hown beVflunn^of labor shortage. Call . The object of said suit -Is to obtain inches, phohe Red Bank 3290*M.» ELECTRIC MOTORS, Raragc tools, all school will ' sponsor" a shipwreck and their family back for another > ALL MAKES < in the' above caption, required by the 'she jiipp for heating sy«tem, sinks, Holmacl '5704 after 4 p. m. Harrr and masquerade • dance Saturday, decree of divorce between, jjald petitlone: Act of AuKUflt 24, 1912, aa amended 400 FEET radiation nnd boiler. H. Hen- year. It was a complete surprise, and you, hoiitfehold furniture, Oriental ruga, china, Glloly, R, F. D.-No. 1, Freehold, N. by Act of March 8, 1933. embodied in . drickuon, Hendrlckson Place, after 6 bric-a-brac, - mirrors, electric fixtures, October 28, at the Recreation Cen- and they were asked to come to > REPAIRED < Dated: October ,0th. 1944. p. m.* . • J. • • ' • •_ ter. Miss Virginia Woodruff Is- Section 537. Postal Laws and Jltgula- glass, paintings, hobbles, novelties, lug-, the church annex. Refreshments Parsons, Labrecijue ft Borden tlons, to wit:."* ICE 11OX. .porcelain lined. In excellent ((age, antiques bought and sold. Sen Kencral chairman, asalated by Mias- SMleiloVi of Petitioner, 'AHUJIt 'SOFA, 110: i>nr)or arm chair were served' and a gift of money 1, Thnt the names and addresses of condition, reanonnnlc; price, call at An- Bright Thrift Shoppe, Srn BriKht. N. J. t» Viola Carter, Mary Lou Hub- 18 Wallace street, $8; Sinner type sewing machine, meta! was presented to them. >. BRANCH STOUE: • < he publlnhcr, editor, managing editor, derson Brofl. Warehouse, Mechanic street. 1 bard' and Mildred Swanson. ' • • lied Bank, N. J.. Rod Rank. N. J.* SUPER TILOT camem !•' 3.5 filter, film brenil hox, wickrr laundry basket, meta Misa Anna Mae "Lange and Miss 19 East Front St. \ and business manager,. are:'. aUx-'c *45. 5 Via Rlpa, Sea Bright, ypist table, floor lamps, $2; parlor stove •'; Patrirk Mnrcalc of Lafay.ette •' CHANCERY 2/S8 Publisher, Thomas Irving Brown, Rid MAN'S (101,1) wntch with 14 knrnt link N; J.' .. cooking oil range, cluctric lleinx sou Peggy Wilson, spent Sunday at > , • Keyport, N. J. ^ SHERIFF'S SALE:—By virtue of i wr Bank, New Jersey. w'rist nnnd, value xof wrist band $100. t ktrect hns returned to his -Na^-y FOR CHRISTMAS gifts bed spread, hand hMtrr, fiOOxlR tire, metsl Aling cast Kewark. .w " Phono Keyport 922 < of 11. fit. to me directed, issued out o Editor, Thomas Irving Brown, Red will tiflcriflce both for 1100. Wrist Iminl Dosch riidU), nreds attcntiuii, tlntex. Yar ; post after a lravc. ' the Court "of Chancery of thB Slate o Bank, New Jersey, cannot bo duplicated today, write, crocheted, full site, l$5; hanid. cro- PFC Jade Greely of Virginia, was chetrd table cloth, large table, $50. . 5 kee Trailer, 23 West Front Jtreetn-Re \ John Parrhly has returned to his New Jersey, will be exposed to sale Managing Editor, Frederic S. Hayee, "Wntch," Box^fill, Reel Dank,' N.. J.» Banl;, N. J.. phone Red Bank 2Z47.° I position »t Bcndix-following a four- homo over the week-end. v v v v v v v v v v public vendue, on Retl Bank, New Jersey. •.,--*. VIH Rir». Sea Bright, N. J.» • - Business' .Manager, -Thomas Irving WE REUPHOLSTEH your old chrome ONE-HORSB. mower, almost new. DavJil FOOD FltEEZBR. two compartment ' day rorvfincment by Illness. : . Monday; tho 6th day. of November, 1944, y chnirs and make thnm Ilko new In dlf- between the hours of 12 o'clock and t Brown, Rpd Bank, New Jersey. Ilurkctt, Lawn Triownr repair shop; 230 $300, ]>au6ls, Washington street, Rum fnrent colors . .of leathern, call at n. N. J. ...'.._-_ Wrs. Johri Sparling spent the o'clock (at 2 o'clock War Time) in th' 2. That ,the owners are: SwarU's Auction Room, Highway 85. Jolliii- avenue, Long Branch, N. J.* week-end nt home from her poal- afternoon of said day at the Court Hous .Red Bank Register, 4O-4Z Broad St., Red Bank,, N. J., or phone Red Ban)ONE: . lO-GAUGE hammerless Klin. 120; 11 >4 SAIUtla--Diiighy, Old Town, wit in tha pojrouuh of Freehold, County c Red Bank, N, J. ,3213. : . . , < one 12.gauge hammerless .Run, 480. Johrison'^-horse motor, perfect con oion at KivcredRC. SPECIAL Monmouth, New Jersey, to natisfy a do ThomaThoass Irving BrownBrow,, Red'BanlcRedBtnic,. N.. JJ. .1 J. mr>dica nnd feeds, Plsbron Bros. The nor oil heater, can he u«ed with chirn ed at HoV)okrn. Hl» brother An- i''nlln to Llncroft an ihown on a mm None. ifres, all mrtal construction, very Chicken Feeed Store, Broad street anil npy,' $•>; Inguirn Sumtny only. Ott, , carrln ll tl ltl Patterson nu Shr»b)lt* p™no l^lvpr Vlnw road, Mqnmo.uth. Br«ch.* drew, nan taken .a position at Boa- i ntitled "Map of property at Llncroft 4, That the two paragraphs next above, reanonnblf*. Hwartr/s Auction R6om.-Hiith- avenue, Shr«re»b)lt*. ...p™no N. J. surveyed for Mrs, Sanborn, mail giving the names of thn owners, stock- way/an, Ked Ilank, N, J., or ptionn-Rod Reil Bank ifiBO KLEOTRIC DH1LL. '.i-lnch- A, ^C., llfi ' ton. \>y Throckmorton A Morris, Civil En hnlrieVsj ant] security holders, If any, Bnrik 321a, . . ' • I'EDIC.llEBI) .Beagle hounds, guaranteed «ir,e Clinrllc McCnrthy doll and llfp-slt< Klncm, Mny 22, 1028." and' extendln contain not only ths Hat nf atockholdera fully clothed hnhy dnll; 16 MM mov Mr. ntid Mifl. Alnhloa.-pftgurto^ IF YOU WANT hoavj constructed por- broken', will give trial If looking for nip BponrllnK R. vacation at'Buffnlo.' Ready-Built and Trued Exchange Shoes thenco U) I" a northerly direction alom and security holder* as they appear up- liesl In hounds, Seo Hurry 'A. Wslllnir projecto)-; 14-pound bowling ball; Alt thn easterly line of the said ron'd c on the books of ,tho company but nlso, ; celaln top breakfast nets, como to rhnlnnx, N. J.. phnni. ltd H.nk aH-fl-2 hraBfl horn. Yankee Trader, 23 Wet Mr. Sumirtdh 1R manager of the hundred feat to n stake, which atako in cases where the stockholder or eecur- Swnrti'n Auction Room, Highwayj 36, Red front strci't, Red Bftnkv N, J,, phon Ity holder appears upon the books of Bank, N. J,. or phono Bed Bank 3213. REFRKiERATOR, slx-c)lbl(! feet, $75 local A A P store. Ho l« being re- dlitant four hundred foot from tho Boutl cash. Cull Red Ilnnk 1221 Red Hank 2247. lieved by Alfred Johnson, former crly line of tho lnnd of Joioph Mau«ei the company as, trustee or In any other SWARTZ'H AUCTION, jusl bcuitht out $ 95 FORD . STOVE and furnace pipe, shaker handles, TWO-BURNER kerosene heater, 111; thence (2) U\ an easterly direction fiduciary relation, tho name of the per-/ a warehouse of.- furniture, Ineluil- wicker chnlrn with pud'. $12. Can I RinnaRt-r. rlifht mules to the easterly- lino of t son or corporation for whom such trut* Ing rugs, dlnlnit room srtfi, bedroom sets pokers, lifters, parts and repairs, u««J CHEVROLET stoves, andirons, .Aroplnce grate, platform rfonn Saturday.or Sunday, Box 140 Ohap< A firo of undetermined origin Tlnton Falls Road thret hundred alxt: tea Is acting, In given; also that the snld and psrlor room sets, Hwnrts'i Auction Hill.* .> called ljoth companies to the hbmp 12 PLYMOUTH nln« and sevonty-elKht hundredths foe two paragraphs contain statements rm- Room, Highway Sit, Reil Bnnk, N. J., or ncnles knd'other article™ too numerous to to a stake; tlicncu '(3) tn a southerly d brncltiK altlnnt'B ful^knowledKn and |ie-phnne Red Bank 3213. mantlon, ll 4-110 Shrewsbury »Vf"u/,' OI.F.NWOOD conl circulating heater, ei of John Lcmljt on Washington pnclty 3 room", perfect condition, Use roction parnllcl with tbe nnterly IIDS tlcf as to the clrcumstancpv and ODH-HWARTZ'S AUCTION.room will be open OOI.l) CURfO cabinet; also large bras •tract Hutunlny morning. Firemen PONTIAC , thn Tluton Fnlli Hnnd one hundred f dltlona undrr which stockholders and se- two months, (50. Can be scon any evei Ar nvery evening urttll g o'clock anil wo bird cago with stand, phone Red Dank Ing, for appointment, phone Keansbui haltled (he blnze for two hours, $ to a itako; tln-'ncn (4) In a wnstprly d curity holders who do nol appear/upon hitvo thn time payment plan sultnble for 13.W.«_ '_• tne books of the cpmpany as trusteei, Bdl-M.* ' 'deorge Halinnnn, Sr., Buffered torn .95 OLDSMOBILE rection at riirht nnuln to Iho rattorl your pnrVflthook, Bwartz's Auction BRANli" NEW Winchester, 22 rifle, line of thfl Raid Tlnton Fulln Road thr; hold stock and afcurltlrs In a cup nelly Room, lllithway nr., Rod Hank, N, J,, KW MARQUETTE electric welding mi ligaments In his right arm In a BUICK (Mod. 40 & 60) hundred alxty-nlna find iujvpn ty.nl oLW than thnt of a bonm fltle/nwnnri sheepskin rase, set of Lyman sights 14 phnne Rnl Bank J213. anil ammunition, $1501 pedigreed Irish rhlne. complete, shop »l>« 200 aOlpi hydrnnt nccldont.. John miter, Jr., and thtn affiant has no reflson to. ballive htindrcilth^ fnrt to thn rnstrrly Una filter, three years old. one with p«per«, 2(1(1. vnlt.. WrIU., Brix 100«, H. T. I t'l'it any r- I.AULICY.nAVlimON jnotniTyplfl, 1 Don of f)r.\ John nil(«r, was atun- the mild 'lintnn Falls Road and the pol broken la for hunting, $ll)Oi^.J iil!knrd, Red' Rank, N. J, ' /I nml jvhtn ,ntrurk by water from OTHER CARS SQUALLY LOW ur plnce ot boiilnnliiir< pnrfttlon, ha* any Intercut illre'c,l or In- very rrinnnnhic, dlfl Cnrr nvrniif, direct In Ihr inlil stock, bonds, nr other N. .1. 120 sedan, radio, neuter, flvo'exceptlnn- PRK-VYAR, nil motai porch setRnfl«iikls 1 TltlR lioinK Intomli'd an thn unmn ally' Kood (Ircl, IOOOI Imby cradle, $15; Ing of glider nnd 2 nlinlri, ntflv CUH this hydrnnl. The dnmngc In ratl- spcuritlrn than as NO itntril by him, ' Kan HIOV>, bracllcitll)* mnted at 12,500, urnl prrmliri cunvoyrd to thn tnld, beiiutlful rrbbl lies tntonee opoperea bracelet,, »K>»: Inru, Illfi. 7(1 High aV'oot, Entontow weno W. KotlU.-r nnd tforolhy Vlriiln (I, That tho itvariKfl ttumhar of cnpltti new; "Up linx, 28 Clinton Plnce, ld k l ith HaruHrk kN, J., phono Katohtnwn 242-J.* Work Done While You Wait R«d Ilanli, N en rat Bold m»k» rlnjr, with Haruk • John Kurlnjii hlis'" Joined .thti Kofhlor, liln wife, by (lord rxocutod. o( oflcKJpn.uo pf the publication loiri or l •ml small' dlsmond, $900, phonh e CALIFORNIA Rodwooil outdoor sat, co Const Guard Rencrvo and aervea at MtirtdirH W. Martlo and Wlltlim H. Mm (lUtrlbutod, throuun trm mulli aiif! 6(Ktr- iivTO;ri!^n[fnieirmtifflT«nBi™lfItlH|r^t^«blocTin*«Miefie)i«-fIlt^bl*»«Mf) » San.ily Hook,, • Latest Equipment—Experienced Brake Men tlo. tier husband,'datid November " Vlie, In PRld Huliaorlben during the lor oonl stove, 450 euble-foot boiler, KITOHErn-nwN OAUINBT, 110, and one brown month old,- excollsnt dtfrnlltlnn, $15, ' 1042. • , twelve months pr«oMlng th* date ehown stsam or hot wster, 21 euhlo.foot CooU threi-quartar bod, springs and mst-tllgh stroet, EntonWWnf N, J,, h Ocnrgc Bmullen ha) taken a posi- Hckfld u the property ot Ku«ne bV^ 10,11 SO, sritor, eOxllt unenhouss, Instilaltd ilo» tr««», 111), call st 15 South strset, IWd F.ntontown 24S-J.' •• tion with Thoman Porter, Konhltr ut alt. taken In execution at tl THOMAS xnvma nnowK, homi, Blmmons mapl* erlb, nompitts llk iiult uf Mulnntny-Krlftidft flivliiim A with msttri'M, prsctloally now, Vlctroln, HUNTING Ht|lT.nni|>,.«Rp. •ito 44i 1 I-ouU Acqunro, Jr., ot I^nfuyfUp , PublliheT. SHOKK l'lI'K. all .lies of iralytnUed hi*r ihotffu Tioan AtMOcUttnn, a corporatlon of t flwornflwrn to und nUbscrllMuncrl l beforeefore, me lumber, 10 columns R-lneh hy A-lnch by •trest la nUontllhir. barber school In J H MOUNT CO. Btntt' of New .Irrony and to br nold 0,1K »Oth liny of HepUrnluJr, ltl4< D feel, AD pieces | one Inch by 2-lnrh by mill lijndk In pips or elbowai No, flOO 80B II. TVHnVrifa .ififli'J 10 tnujifl fli.o • h i f Hl lt4< with twu bi N«tv- York'city, . JOHN ')'. JAW LEY, 8her.IT. « ftitra plrosii 4-lnrh by, lO-lndi by II heater wicks HII c.nts, Florence wicks, Kravail Ki 'MAIIIOK M, DARUKTr /«ttl 1(1. pi««si, IVt ln16, Broi., Inc, tOO HorimoUth itreet. Ref metal and paper." Oettls, Junk dealer, newly decorated, on highway Route IS, •glary, call Riimion 844 aftef 5 o'clock. unfurnfihad, near bus, imondlate oc through Constant* Smith Agency, U - Bty * venae,-2 storei, 1 apartJUent, sale t7Exa?. 525x18. 700*111, 700*17: we do Bank. • ' -• .< Sbrew«bury,evenue, Red sank, phone right btlo.w Flildi Riding Academy. V. tpatnfly, phooe- Rurason 604 -.- • ' MAN OR BOY, Dirt or full Urns; take, vulcaniilng. Charlle'a Tire Store, .418 ONE 80-FOOT by U.foot hull, com- 198-W, WilKcall. .' - [VE ACRES o/'land with~Bm&)\~t>ung7' lank 2808.. ' ' - . ' lodge room,* S roomi anoV^ath apart--^ Wist Froi>t atre«t, Red -B»nk. N. J, care of furnace pr open Ire, tiut-door ment, $2,000; 1 North' street, dWetHnf, plete without noton, 12,000, call Red »K8 and cawwoit cleaned i LARGE furniihed room, 2t Zaat Blver rork and driving, food wagei, phone At- low, suitable for chicken or truck farm, ACRES ol ground on the north-glde CSbKS. CtOOKS, .iFklnd* of etoelu. bank »7S«, . wella, drain* (ntlallad. Ee- road. Rumion, N. J.* ' irtly equippad, on Swimming River 6 rooms and bath, 2-car garisjte, H'.OtJQ; intic Highlands 162. --.,•' of Main road at Llncroft; also a let 239 Bay avenue, dwelling, 10 rooms anil ,. «»«=UI sale u lone u they lift. Art TWO lV'x2< '«t torbln bronie shafts, flien. Oaear Becker, 47 Bee. BUSINESS or professional wamen at the iad, Upero/t. Inquir* Jatnei Famine, i0xl75 on the north side of Eighth ave* t, Fair Hatan. Phone Bed BanT 5 North Fifth avenue, Lone Brunch, bath, U.SaO, 81-83 Bay avenue, 2 stores Jewelry Co., US Welt Bergro place. Bed Upered and-keyed; two V^truts, one Rtd Bank Woman's club, reference re- SALESLADIES, In all department!, at- Neptune. Price of.lot J500 ca»h. and apartments, 2 bungalows ' In'rear, ' flank, lra Hee Mrs. Keough. .'. - • one 97»-W, bet-weenie and-fl p. m. lennto C. Layton, Unqroft, N. J. V*18", drop bronze, eill Bed Bank .with or without.experience, attaiiy $3,100, lEatpntown, N, }., 24 Sootb — «OOOD OPPORTUNITY to ••««• two «75«. ' • . • ' • — WIN eV SONS, carpenters; slalni, LAROE DOUBLE ,, roonj, aultabla for poilticne, .part time help conildered strtjrt, a9 roojns and bath,-steam hot. — thoro«»bbred GiKrf»ty bul!«, ow nine SCRATCH FEED, with. plenty; of corn roofing and' repairing, call alter 6 p, . couple, plaAtjr doeefs7 hot water: all b UNFURNISHED resident* at Atlan- M REAL ESTATE and insurance. Paul aardge fur 3 ears', plot 38x215 feet, sale) , write, R/F. I). 1, Box 118, Keyporl, month! old,; the other five month* old. In it, . Pick up your maihei here too, bum pus on corner, private family, 50 Straua Company, Broad itreet. Red tic Hlghlandi. near church,- R-Stryksr, specialHng. In farms, price {(,000. Sea Brlttht-Rurasoa Build- Frank Van Syckie. "Coifs Neck, N. J., . J,. phont Keyport 1847-W. ' '.. • they arc tops In duality. Banee 4 Davjs, Hardlni road. Red Bank.*' Bank, sehooU, stores, tte. Modern eon-: country homes and Astates. State ing and Loan Association, Sea ih phone Freehold 601-J. phone- Red Bank 108. . AIN'fER -and decorator,' al*p carpenter N. J., phone 117. &H ms, two-rpom apartment, venfence*. Doctor to retain offlc* Highway No, 94, HalmdeJ, phone APPLE. WOOD, cut your own. WUter worit day or .colitract; hardwood floor*, alio two separate roomi, good location, SERVICE STATION attending D.r'nlcu BEACON BEACH, 9 -miles from Bed 8. A<*e»o», T,la»raph Hilt Boad, Ha* ldxiWri and itairs landed llka-naw, nieely lOrnl.b.d, electrical Arid furnace, Service station, Shrewibury and~-Surr- rooms on first floor for few houra Holmdel 6001. Bank on Rariian ,bay, 7 rooms, oven let M. J. -. - AUTOMOBILES Jnptr/ienced workmanihlp, Myron E. tfor. hot .water at all tlmei, call at 15 North •et avenue, nw-Baailr;™W. "J. daily. , Further'particulars by tefe- fire place, summer home, safe private SELLING OUTl Carrlase 4U95, hall taAli n, 29 Hapie avenue,, phone Bed Bank Bridge aye.. Bed Bank. N, J.* ' phontng Red-Bank C78.1 beach, 'ideal -for children, combines tress MAUKIOir SCHWARTZ. ChryeUr. . M2 • MAN to attend to furnace •( 816 Broad •ORT MONMOUTH", smalU four-room 1 12.»6,'bookcaic SZ.95. paint 11.49 a mouth and International tnulT lalei LARGE front room for couple on first bungalow, $l6'ptr month will purchase "and sea 7f"x2(tO; srohderlul-view, con-' gallos. porcelain top table $1.05. a lot of 'RANCE& convalescent bome,. xtti svnd atreet, Red Bank, apply, Boynton on dliplay in our ruw. modern hatch- H-21 Mechaniic itreett , phonh e 80868086. LARGE FRONT room, private bath, will furnished, three bedroomi, one-car gar- Leighborhood, aubstantial bouse* bath, SEMI-BUNUALOW. eiftht rooma, bfttk ery; tank,, heaters, supplies.. Helen VI!- at -reasonable pricei. ' phone Bumsoa L MAN for cleaning windowi, experience leat. gas, lights, barn, trees,- fruit,- er- and pantry, corner plot, giraffe, fur- 17 VOU wish to cell four automobile accommodate three girls, Isundry and not necessary, call Red Bank 1044 age, refrigerator and washing- machine, ler, Hlihway 15, near. Keamburg-Gate- • bring It to o», W« pay caah far ser- cooking privilege!, no men, phone Bed Vt block from achool, block from bus line, ellent commuter, good school near. Ray nace, furniture. D. WeJl, Allen ftrttt, way, vhone Hlddlttown 286-J. Open daily IM Mrs. H. Melstrich at 218 Bergen it-ill man. Eatontown. . ' Rumson. N. J,* * ."*. . /, Tleeable earsi 1»«6 "> ll« models. Bank 761.* Plaee, .Red Bank, N. J,« In^lorth Long Branch, N. J. 1126 per and Sunday until 9 p. m.. Cloud wid- Mount-Kngtlaa Co., Red Bank. PARMEUS ATTENTION—Don't fail month, phone Long Branch 1992. nasdsy. "' LARGE, pleasant frontVoom, all conven EATONTOWN two mllea, modern bung*- NICE SMALL houae in Red Bank, only to attend pur firit Fall Farmeri,. iencei,' eomtorts of We, hot .water EXPERIENCED butcher, good S.I- . IMALL ATTRACTIVE VUBI«1OW, fiir- - low. $5,000. flVft rooma, bath, ma • few bloeki to 'schools and shopping TOP PBICE3 paid/for all makae of meeting at our ttore Thursday even- niihed, -raodern kitchen, a mllp and a. ?orch, heat, . two-car garagt. chicken center, five cheerful rooms, sun porch. RE 1'IBBMAN, automatic coal Stoker, day -oE' night, 5S Sbrewibury avenue, airy,. A Seottl7~lTdryer pairs to all makes. Bear wheel aligning Red Bank, N. J. , " write. C. E, Box llj. Bed Bank. N. J. and frame straightening service. Dodge Allen Electric Shop. 18 Wkfte street. privileges, call Red Bank 60S-W.« H. StlHman, Stat» High* . Eatontown, bath, oil heat, lafge garage, .very deep" 1 ed Bank. v WAITRESS, niehta, from 7 PK>, to 2 IMALL BUNGALOW on Shadow Lake, phone Eatontown 1. ~ • d lot, $7,-1,10, about 12,200 in cash; ideal jj LLARG E comfortablrtlee rooroom for two people, a, m., ' gOT}U pay and tips, neat and electric and bath, furnished, poMeislon • staiUtlon. Suitable for small laun- 19»5 BUICK, eight, four.door ied»n In Jeanad-surd—built, • savllc —pleaiantpleal t— lurrundnga,o»lurroundinga,di— ! e o_to«ilo_to«il.. close-in neighborhood. Joseph i}, McCue tsoks cleaned and Installed, drtlna In- itcadrr—Stalder^j—fooUCoopec'x-bridge, MODERN poultry farm, near Red Batik, Agency, phone Rumcon 444 or Red BBBJC dry or large ho'uithold lilt.- Call running order, at 11 Daforeit avenue, andd bub s servicei , 24 LeroL y place, Red ~M jptG=dM,vrham #r 7*TDem i pbathr-h' ar d - stalled. Phone-avny tlma " jr^nlgbt, Bank.* ••• ' • ZQ41T*~ ' ~ '" Bumion 11(0 after 1 p. ». any week Red Bank, 'phone 2M8-J ood'floors, a team heat, fine condition; Rumaon '740-J.* Barray C. Tllton,"~t ROOM for woman, kitchen privileges If BARTENDER, year''round position, WO-KAM1LY house on John street, s: CAR SALES financed, im-iUi moileli, Bruca place, Rumion. - write, stating age and references to .rooms on each «lde", one- side available modern' poultry houses accommodating A Ht)MB, pretty and quaint in Ksir Ha- night.' . up to 15 months to pay. Seaeoas dc.lred, Apt. S, Oiborne place, Sea 1,504) Uyern; other outbuilding, or- '"' veil,' nearly an.acre, four^ bedrooms and 'NO GUNNING" ilgos may now be had "Bartender," Box 511; Red Bank, N. J.' {or Immediate occupancy, price 15,750. W Finance Co.. 60 Broad street. Bed Bank, Bright. # hardB, % 15.000/' Ray H. Stillman, bath, lavatory on first-floor, low eoi't oil at The Register c-ftlee. Printed on dur- A,_ Hopping Agency. Reel Bunk 3S7. ORAUg GOATS,, excellent .milkers, pedl. phono_1234. ONE LARGE bedroom and kitchen; alto DISHWASHER, white -or colored, male Hntontown, N, J., phone Eatontown. 7. heating, two-car garage, chicken houst. greed Toggenburg buck, one year, nine tble cardboard 60 centa'a down; 6 eenta or female; apply Palace Diner, 45 Mon- FURNISHED, comfortable home, fW( low taxes, near bus stop, 8.000. Joseph 1942 SE.VEN-puienger Cadillac «d»r.. >ach; printed on waterproof muilfn, IZ.2O i front btdroom, single, 33 Cheitnu bi'dront^ four baths, autotn°&tlc beat months old; two, is-ho]es. laying neiti; street, Rtd Bank.* ' • moutrt'itreet, Red-Bank. BROAD STREET. Red Bank, nubetantial 2, McCue Agency, phone Rumson 441 or 'taw, 16-inch baie; birn ventilator!. O>- 4,000 mllei, three months uic, cost i doien, 10 cent. each. Owner's name lm- laid if Required, near but, suitable for dwelling, 7 rooms, bath, oil burner, lot Red Bank 2041.* ' .-• — • . ~«r Haiiii, Atlantle Mlshlsnd,, N, }„ near 14.600. wilt sell .for M,»10. Phone Bed irinted at small extra roit. LARGE ROOM, In private home, garage CHAMBERMAID, phone Red Bank 2131 officers' or two fimiilee, phone Monmouth 51x216,, terms;; unusual bargainag n, 17,000, . Btone church, phone Atlantic Highland! Bank 87^6. OKD WOOD sawed by the hour, tractor accommodations, very dose to bus line. Beach 22t7. "'..'.. RsyRsy.HH . Still mmann , EtntEatontowno , >f , JJ., phonhne SMALL FARM, ftve acres of fins tillable business couple'preferred, phone Rumion WAITRESS, downstair! girl, phone Red land.. Jog burning Jireplace, huge bed- TI6. -• - •— ...... ARE VOU lelllni your .car? See powered law, phone Mlddletown 168. L X) RENT, with privileget of buying amal Eatontown 7;' t flrat. Howard R.OalTey, 2» CenW; 480-Jtf . Bank 2131. room downstairs; two on secopd floor and STOVE. Vlctrola, brown, for heat only, RALPLPH E. MUNDY,, contractorcot, , roofing houae, five or six rooms improvements LITTL-E COTTAGE by a brook, lovely bath, steam heat, imsll bmrn, two box avenue, Atlantic Highland., phone At' FURNISHED room, suitable. Iqr. couple BEAUTICIAN, general operator for high adult, family, Red Bank, Little Silver or phone Red Bank 8971-J. lantlc Highland. 369-J sidingidi . HiHighwah y IItt , BlfBelfordd , N , JJ. setting, modern, & rooms, bath, fire- stalls, post and rail fence, about three 'enpg arranged. 'central location, phone Red -Bank class clientele, ftve-dsy week, good snl- Xat'ontown,, phone Eatontown 690. place, hot water heat. 2 seres, modern COLLECTOR, will pay hlgheit pricei, evening!, 28 Cheitnut utreet. miles to station, 911,000.' Joseph G. Me- gls»a. china, lampi, vaiei.HgoreirPlc. 1S31 CADILLAC, on the highway. Rout* ASPHALT .hlngle, roof and flat roof, .ary and eommlflnlon. Call in person, Mill MALL FURNISHED apartment, 8 or poultry house, gftrage, 110,0.00. Kay H. Cue Agency, phone. Rumson 444, or Red turn, buttons, small pieces furniture, as," right below7Flil3s"lUdln(| Academy, phone Eatontown 24. Teh-year guar- LARGE ROOM, .ultatle for couple, toll: Sally's Hair Btyllit, 105 Monmouth room*, adults, write, -Three or Fo StlHman, pttontow.n,N. J., phone Eaton- Bank 2041%• must be old, odd and line. .Write or call V/Rlccl. sntee7~"A.-P|ccola,-<2 Tlnton avenue, beds, neit to bath, continuous hoi •treet; Red Bank; N, J. ooms," Box 511, Red Bank. N.-J.* town I "'• water, three block, from center of town, at »t Spring street, Ban Bank. 1938," CHEVROLET, radio and heater, Eatontown, N. J. WHITE WOMAN for general houeewbrk MIDDLE -AGED CiiriitUn couple -del ires RIVER-FRONT property-, old faihioc res- tires in good condition,,, nrice 136b. on bue line, 12 'Hubbard* Park, phone FOUR ACRES, $8,000, bungalow painted ' ldence of eight rooms-and bath, re»- f(SUU)SVP?!Jl of furnace pipe., Steve Red Bank 874,* •_; . or mother's helper,.full or part, time; 4 or. 5-room bungalow or small home white. 4 rooms, bath; 2 bedrooms; Mr.. LaPldu.. 97 Unden Place. Red Bank leep In or out, house on bus line, phone ear> fauoei. Red Bank or Fair Haven, vatlTiET npcessary, fine location, mile t*i plpei and, mlicellancous stove xepelr 1 fireplace, 2-car garage Attached, - hot station, plot 80x300, good elevation! $1,- Ilams, alwaya on hand; largeit stock In 19S7 FORD coach, good tires, get oye: WANTED LABGE ROOM and , semi-Private kitchen. :ed Bank 3!7. .' ' write S. Box 811.'* • . water heat, chicken house;: tft**s. 170; - avsllable now, phone Red Bank 3854. 400.' Joaeph..iiG. McGue Agency,' phone - tewn. Samuel Swsrtz. 14 West Front - 20 mile, on a galloit of gas, rea.on. Tfi wanted, jf you have a house Immediate occupsney, near Colt'a Neck, it urns or. 444 or Red Bank 2041,* atreet, Bed Bank, phone 1387.* able, tall Bumion 602.' HAND LAUNDRY to do at home, reai- WHITE WOMAN to care for baby, un- onably priced, 81 Gllleiple avenue, FURNISREO ROOM, share kitchen with der "one -year old,- prepare supper for or farm.for sale, list it with S. Wai Ray H7 Stillmsn; Eatontown, N.'J., phone COMPLETE STOCK of car bakeries, all IF YOU are looking for a used ear, look Fair Haven. another .couple; all .utilities' furnished. icrself and working Mother, own-boil eri Agency. We ht,va many proapectt, Eatontown 7. ' . FAIR HAVEN, Imnudtite occupancy, sites, battery eablei, Champion spark over our lelectlon of late model can, buA paisei door, phone Long Branch phone or write today, R, F. D. No. 1, Red "ideal Jo cation, fix '.room*, large porck, TYPEWRITERS, adding maehlnn and ill day; one day off a week, ileep .in, ON PAVED highway. 4 miles 'to Red Slugs, fan belti. tlrei recapped and vul- Be convinced . we. have the belt. Oui S6»S. '- • -.. >hone Rumson 468. Bank, phone 3figl.» • hot water heat (oil) tile bath, lavatory' pricei are below OPA celling. Taffesaek'i office equipment wanted. . Serplco'i, Batik station, 1 .acre, apple - orchard, first.'floor, 18,500, Termer'-' Constance twlted; open Sundays. Ray MeUugh- Office Equipment Co. 105 HoDmouti BOUSES and store* for rent. R V, H. poultry homes, pracilcally new "lta'» Oulf gUllon, 50 East Front street, •pedal, 1914 Plymouth, four-door ledan Mm to work on private estate, near Red . H. Stout, Lewis buitdlne, 77-79 Broad Smith, 14 Maple avenutf, Fair Bare*. JHt> Open evenings u> s-p. m. and a itreet, phone 485." SITUATIONS WANTED modern bungalow, 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, phone Red Bank 2308. ' " •• %ti Bank,' phons 2593. Banft, cleanins:, raking, etc.; IS .pe treet (over Newberry store). etoam heat, oil burner f'.1,000. Ray H. OBEEH MOUNTAIN potatoel, eheeie day Sunday. William J. Levin, 37 .WANT TO buy old U, S. and fortign [ay, phone Red Bank 211.. Broadwsy, Long Branch, N. J, ' postage stamp.. Cellecliom or accu- NOW IS the time to have that house WILL SHARE my comfortable furnlshci StHIman. Eatontown, if, J., phone Eaton- i HAVEN, two-famllf dwelling, two pumpkin., -citron anil white turnlpi. l M ^^^e^e^^*^^^^**^^aw^^^* ^a^^T^^^l^^ mulations. Revenue and duck itampi. painted. Painting by day or contract, izvoom and bath home with eonjren. town 7. « 4-room apart mm ti and bath; eoa- large or small quantities, phone Holmdel lal couple, pbone Atlantic Highland, venient location, bus, stores and school, . R. V. R. H. iSlout, 77-7» Broad atreet, phone Atlantic Highland! 157-R. . REAL ESTATE WANTED RAY VAN HORN offers: Near bus, 7T0«, Harry Clloly. BUSINESS NOTICES Red Bank. PAINTING, decorating and paper hang\ J $6,500. Terms. Constance Smith, 1* school, six-room bungalow, air .con- Maple avenue. Fair Haven, phoni Rtd SE-UPHOUjTEHINO, slip cover: dr«p- ing dom by day or. contract; esti- IRES buildingulot in or neai LARGE . beautiful home, gorgeou* ditioning, oil, .electric range, electric hot eriei furniture, rebuilt and repaired. As WISH TO buy refrigtratora or refrig- Bank" 2308.' AUTO AND TRUCK leans, over 110 eration equipment, any alxe. , Send mate! cheerfully given. Louis Casian, rouet be bargain, near rival grounds, four baths, best' location i water heater, $6,000; taxes $60, Ray you Ilka It. D. Burnon, 21 Fearl strest. only. Private car lalei financed , an; card to "Refrigerators." Box 611. Red Port Monmonth, N, J., phone Keansburg write, "Building Plot," Bo Atlantie Highlands, reasonable rsntal Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven, phone A. REAL opportunity; Poultry farm, ful- Bed Bank, phon. IWI. amount. Seacoast Finance Co., £0 B Bajik, or phone Keansburg 221-J. JOJ-R. lank, N. J.> phone owher, H. Hauler, Atlantic High Red Bank 28S.* ly equipped, 22 acres, capacity. 8,500 eggs, alio broilcri and Toaitlne (trest. Red Bank, phone UI4. UNDERGRADUATE nurse would like po- landt 961. ' layers, 4,500 ,thicks, dwelling: divided 4 riRE—JNSUBANCE—pzotectlpn a»»in. FOUR OR MX.ROOM houae or apart WILL, PAV. CASH for modern- home RAY VAN HORN offers: Half acre, at- cdlckeni^~Plyuoath*Roek, New-Bamp- sition in doctor's'office, has had ex- RUMSON, fine jriodern brick residence, tractive remodeled 7-room Early Ameri- rooms, bath; fi> rooms, bath, electric aiiira and'Leehorn pulleti. acme ready lots on home or furniture; ice'Rlcfr —ment,—suitable~for—proietsional -u,, in six roorniVtRree adulti for December quiet neighborhood1, near bus, eight steam heat oil burner; immediate pot- led Bank. Write, "Profeastonaj," Box Whence;—also—l%--y«ari-.in— hospital. st occupancy,—up—to~_*,9,000,_-write, icaji house, bath, extra toilet, oil heat, t« lay i chicken manur*. Janes John. roomi and thr« tilerbatbt, twtefully fur- _9eBBlon!_ AUair* _JE Sons, Realtors, 1* srd E. LukerV Route J6, Belford. N-, J. 11, Red Bank, N. J.' . phoffe" Keyport 1J1I6-W. "American Family," Box 511,, Red Bank, double Rtrage, chicken*hoiuer$8,000r-Ray- 41 Marlon atreet. Bed Bank. ' ' phone Kean.burg 482. nished, oil heat, two-car garage- aval' VanHorn Ag Fair Haven, . phone Monmouth street, RedBsmk. • STANDING wood by aire or cord, phone DAY'S WORK wanted, live or six days a abU immediaUly until June, 19'45, I13E ' yiANOS. A. n. Dlrhan. piano maker. "NO GUNNING" .Inn. may now be hai wiek. Nancy Law.on. 117 Welt Ber- Red Bank 283.* RAY VAN HORN otters: Eatontown. al- * dealer, tuning, repairing, renovating, at The Regl.ter office. Printed OD du Red Bank 8436-W. R. Halter. r'ABMS, large and small, any type, any- furnished. Joseph G. McCue Agency gen place. Bed Bank, N. J,* where ; also acreage, road business, ho- phone Rumson Aii or Red Bank 2041.1 RAY^VANJORN offers: Spacious town most hew boms, bungalow design w.tk (hop and • ahowroom Drummond place. ablo cardboard 60 cent, a doteni. 6 centi MODEL T Ford, 1926 or 1927. mint be " residence, deqigned for comfortable liv- 2 bedrooms* tll£d bath, air- condittoniojra,, Red Bank 83», each; printed on waterproof muslin, $1.2< in good condition, "write, "Ford." Box WOMAN wishes position •• a cook and :els, water fronta, eitates. No .charge! houieworker, in a nice home, preferable unlen sold by us. Established 1912. ONE MILE to Bed Bank, modernized ing, excellent location, 8 rooms, 2bathi, gas fired, ask )6.000, monthly $31.50. PAINT YOUB nouie with lead and sine. a doien, 10 centtt eaeh. Owner's name im 511. Red Bank. N. J.. farm home, several acres, nine roomi three-car garage, $15,500. Bay Van- Ray VanHorn Agency, Fair Haven, phon* printed at imall extra cost. Middletown, best reference!, write, "9. Beady buyer!, write fully at once. $2.10 per gallon; Interior wall paint ,410 GAUGE pump action Remington or L." Box'511. Bed Bank. N.J.« Brionne- Farms Co., 2S1 Broadway, New thre« baths, lavatory, best nelghborhoo< Horn Agency, Fair Haven, phone Red Ked Bank 283,* fa all colors at fUS a gallon. Atlantic DOCK BUILDING, bulk heads, jettie. Winchester ehotgun for 8-inch ihclll. York. . ' - near river, -very attractively furnished Bank 283.* WOUL LIKE a housework job with ml yetr*s lease given, #150, furnished, phoni MODERN BUNTCAXOW. C rooms and Taint, lit West Front street, phone Red boardwalk!, (lo»t.rand gangways madi Walter 8. AeVerson. Box 78. Haslit, N. J. RAY'VAN HORN offers: Foxwood Park, bath, hot air heat, city w&Ur, tarfk Bank 22U-W. to order. N. R. Snyder, phone Keypor 15-months-old baby boy right away, 1IX-RO0M house In Red 'Billk or vitln Rumion 444 or Red Bank 2041.* TWO ' GENTLEMEN •eck furniihed live in, phone Knaniburg S48.* ity, for four adulti, garage, all ii * nix-room Colonial, excellent condition, gas. laundry, sarase. small modern barn. OUR BEST ealetman, is In the can. Beit »68. • • ' apartment with two bedroomi or two IF YOU are looking.for bargains, ee« 1 additional, lari.« house with future bue- DAY WORKER for Tueidaye, Thursdays irbvementl, phone Red Bank 791-B. 2 bedrooms, tiled bath, den, cornel' cup- .onteide white It a gallon, real Interior bedrooms, bath, only, phone Red Bank * P. Kennedy. LUt your houses tor sal boards, automatic heat, garage, $8,000. ln«s possibilities, .plot list ovs.r'an atr», SMITH BROS., tree eaperti, tree and Saturdays; al.o-'will serve dinner. FOR QUICK action In'the sale or rental or rent. I hate many prospects. P 1* situated *hi milts irom R«d Bank, pries •Ion ll.ei per callon,. special attention 1100, Extension 39, from 1 to 2 a, m. or parties after i p. m. -.ZiS-Mtchink Ray VanHorn Agency, Fair Haven, phone of your house, 'bunvatlow or farm, Kennedy, 21 Peters place, Red Bank 46 Red Bonk 288.« , for immediate sal*. $6^500, wriU B, W# * painters, medium chrome green, perman- plantlnr, spraying, pruning, cav- only.* itriet. Red Dink, N. J.' .. • - imone or write this offlee todar. Hay ent, trim and trellis. I2.H W'.^jjlof ELECTRIC SENDING machine; also elec- Box fill. Red Bank, N. J. . : ity treatment, .itorm. damaged treei PABT TIME work for mornings, for gen- Itlilman. State Highway, Eatontown. KAY VAN HORN offers: Modern brick Kb dealer., at our factor/, Linieed Whit* tric, drill, phone Atlantic Highlands hone; Eatontown 7 aid 8. residence, slx^rooms.^tileiU-baihj^Ja^i. UNGALQW oa Newman Sprincs road. Co., MaUwan. N. J.. phon. Holmdel removed and repaired, reliable and eral hou.e work. - 150 West Bergen REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 246.* Plate. Red Bank." "' "" — , tory, oil heat, fireplace, Feneetra wia- two "bedrooma^bath and shower, livini- 70*t: reasonable. * Phone evenlngi bi- iows, attached garage, 75x100 corner. room," kitchTn, pipolwB furnace, aornsr HAND LAUNDRY to be done at hon GOOD INVESTMENT tt $18,700 cath, >IG8. krooi sows and young plgl and tween ( anil «. Bed Bank 8881. BUILDING material!, plumbing lUp. now- rented it 170 month; taxes, jrlth iS.000. Jlay Van Horn Afrency, Fair Ha- location, price M.C0O. Frank B. Law«s, pigs » weeks old. Hiddletown Stock shirts,' dreises, curtalm, etc. 2!7 MISCELLANEOUS • phone Red'Bank 283.*. Newman Sprihga "Road.* " plies, pipes, boilers, tanks, machin- Peirl atreet or phone alter 6 o'clock new raise. I1K5; present tenants would farm. Thomas 8. Field, phone Red Bank Ilka to • lay; owner-built home, Bent en AY VAN HOnN offers: Re^d Bank, Co- HOUSE, four bedrooms, tiU bath, hot 111 NOTICE—Have that old lor coat ery; -highest cash prices paid. We 1116-M. Red Bank.* " WILL, BOARD child any age up to thr modeled; reconditioned, relined years, S10 per week, Atlantic Hlghlandi Place, east of Broad; seven rooms and lonial, river Tishta, newly decorated, water heat, flrerlact, breakfait nook,, DISCONTINUED taperlal waabable wall- do wrecking, complete insurance cov- MAN WISHES job in garage, between • stofUce, Box 142. bath, reception ha.ll, den, laundry, down* • rooms, 2 bathi, hot water heat, fliri garage, excellent condition, near, bus.-low while pricei * are reatonable; all vror hours of 9 a. m. and 1:30 p. m, In 1 papir for every room In yourhomei guaranteed. Consult Amy C. Owen, Unlo erage, phone Long Branch U32 tir^ stairs toilet and lavatory; coal; two-car lace, gartLge, Itrffe p .o^$9.H0, Ray taxes, price 17,0-00, Frank B. Law«ii valuta to $10, on tala for tl.18 per the vicinity of Atlantic Hlirhlandi. Leon- YCIUR RENTS collected and propertlei cement block garage with. over-head Newman SprlnRs RoaiM • avenue. Belford, K. J.- Jaelcetil DIES P. O, Box. 412. • manaBed.' Alfred Hennessey, lleenei Van Horn Agency,- Fair Haven, phone room 1st. Quantities and pattern. »r» ardo or MiddUtown. Write. "J. L. D.,"- doors, • .water, electricity; jot 60x200, Red Bank 283.* DANDY little cottage in cjceellsnt ton- United. Klarin's Paint Store, H Non- Haul Muffil ' Boi 511. Red Bank, N, 1, roller, Jersey avenue, Union Beach. Wiite, "Be.t 212, Mlddletown, U.J. : RAY. VAN H5Q0.* nett. U Deforest avenue, phone R ulatlon. SXX-ROOM house, two-car garage, lot Residence. S'bedroomn, 2 tile baths, din- dition: one 50-foot hull, S y«ari old, It- A SMALL electric Ice box, phone Bed ing1 loom, living1 room, fire place, en- RIVER ROAD home, newly decorated and ton, saltahle for work or- fishing, 1800, Bank 50x170, hot water heat, very nice lo- Bank 207UH, 8 i , or 6 .P. 'iny MAN ~ to chop wood by ^Jthe cord or :losed porch.ind terrace, oil burner. «t>r- new aibestcs shingie* oa the outside, tall Itod Bank iUt ' BEEIXY'S SIGNB and Sho card., pbo # FARM PRODUCE cation-in Red Bank, price $7,500," R. V, four, bedrooms, extra lavatory, 2-car sar- 12-GAUGE shot gun, mu.t be In first day, B, Halter, Hance aSWue, Shrewa- rants quarters and bath, 2-car Karafjc. 1 Red Bank 3740. Cards and paper R: H. Stout, 77 Broad street* Red Bank, ajfe;' spacious around*, lot being 164x201. HORSES and harnaaa for sale. Conovsr clasa condition, write, Box 4, New Mon- bufy,. phone Bed Bank 34J6-W. -N. J., phone Red Bank 2141. nicely landscaped pnrdon. priced to soil. Bros.. Wlckatunk. phone HolmdeJ »121 speelalltr. " " J., Parkej or L. C. 8mlth, CORN, excellent quality, SI.59 bushel I *PPly. C: B. Plchler, 140 Broad street, On bus line, priced to >«11. Rolston mouth, N. DRIVERS and heplers. Fred D. Wlkoff. field, while our surplus lasts, Holmd< Waterbury. Realtor, 16 W. Front "tree*. COAL, SELF FEEDING living room SCISSORS, cutlery and Ice skates shai preferred.* SIX-ROOM house, one-car garage, lot Red Bank, phone Red Bank 1G6-* pined, keya fitted for trunk and v. Co., corner Maple-avenue and Bergtn 6611. 42x207, good location in Red Bank, price phene 3500.* ' ..tore, Phone Atlantic Highlands lit CANADIAN GOOSE decoyi, will buy a pUce, Red Bank, N. J. ilROAD STREET Shrewsbury. Ideal home m'oralngi* before 9 o'clock, or evenings af- Use, all kinds of locks' repaired, Cron $6,500. R. V. R. H. Stout. 77 Broad for lame- family. 300 fret frontage, NBAT LITTLE cottofte of five rooau. locksmith's shop, 1S5 Shrewsbury avemii few; also aome wooden black duck or street. Red- Bank, X. J,, phone Red Bank • tea"rn heat, lot 124x175, bar-b-en» tar 6 o'clock^ ' ' ' ' - mallard duck decoyi, phone R«d Bank AUTOMOBILE mechanic wanted, APARTMENTS ibaut three acxes, large residence," en- Red Bank.' . 2141. . . •• - - ' tirely repainted outside, attractive din- grill in back yard, shade treea and CAS ENGINE, raakt Novo. 4Vi korae aili.--.--—-• ..-. • good aalary, clean bright abop. Mc- ahrubs: convenient; to grammar school power, in ninnlne: order, at 11 Dtforest GENERAL CONTRACTOR, top aoil • ~BTXiROOM house, one-ear garage, lot Ins; room, living room, '2 fl re places, 3 fill, delivered anywhere, In .any qui CRIB or carrlase for -infant in family Klm-Layton Chevrolet Co,, 28 Tie-"' FOfUR-KOOM furnished . garage apar 50x200; excellent location in. Red Bank, bedrooms and bath second and third floor, and bu«. line:'owner occupied. Role ton avenup. Red Bank, phone Red . Bank with lowered Income. Mn. Rftiph Will- '" ment, $50 per month, shower, bath am Waterbury. Realtor, 18 W. Front street, M28-J." tlty, grading,' and bulldoier work, phon chanic street,' Red'Bank. phone Red price $7,000. . R. V. R. H. Stout. 77 sunporeh, steam heat,' ollbuxner. 2-cnr LoffZ Branch 1553, if no amwer. Loii fruis. phone Red Bank, 2120, daytime; Red front porch. Mann,' EntontDWD,, Bout Broad street, Red Bank, N. J, phon* tariff*, poultry house, toolhoute. • Apply phone 3500.* MAGIC CHEF—Hardwick. Roper, gas Bank 3115. evening!.*' Branch 2304. - • - ' Bank 1130. 35, East of traffic circle, house on hi Red -Bank- 2141. • ^ E, Pichler. HO Broad street, Hud ON BUS LINE: Colonial type home witb range.: hot water, pot stovei, he.ten EVENING GOWNS and illpperi. drenei, and combination'.. Bock'l Stove Ex- MONMOUTH tree «ervice. dangerou TWO and FOUR-rooma beautifully Iu rSMALL FARM, of about .five acres, 7- .Bank, phone R»d Bank lfiB.*' - acre land, 7 rooms and bath, in A-l treci removed, ntorm damage repaired must bc'size 1G or IS. shoes 5-C, high BABY NURSE or competent girl, exper- nlihed, each apartment private bat condition, automatic heat., apple trMi. change, now located on Valley- drive, heel.; also winter coat., «ites 20 and up; ienced'wtth children, permanent po- room house, first floor, living room, COUNTRY CLUB eitates. ejne acre, spa- near Sears avenue, Atlantie Highlands, Donald MacLaughlln, phone Atlan tnd shower; located in the heaTt of A fireplace, dining room, hall, kitchen, clous home, 4 bedroom'STS baths. larnf chicken house, all fencid in, price %%- Highland. 277. • must be in good condition, hh Shrews- •Itlon. references required, phone Rum- Jan tic Hiffhlandi. phone owner* Han breakfast room, and laandry; two-car 000. Rolston'Waterbury. Realtor, lft W. Phone 158. bury avenur.* ion 874.' Hauser, Atlantic Highlands 961. living- room, dininp room, t\ret>)aco. Front street, phone 3oOO.» STOVES— STOVES— Stoves — Stoves, PAINTING by day or contract; papei K a rage attached, heated chicken house, lorches, 2-car Karagf. Apply C. E. PAIR OF GIRLS white shoe roller ikatea, FAMILY MAN to operate milking ma- Stovei. Stovei, Stovei, Stoves. Stovei. hanging; 'estimate* given. Harm. 1 TWO, three arid four rooms beautiful! \-acre woodland, hot water hest, elec- Mchler. 140 Broad st^tp-Rfd " Bank, COMFORTABLE home of sii rooms, Jft- Stovei, Stoves, Stoves. Stovei, Stoves, Ihormen, R. F. D. box 42,"Atlanl site G. phone Keansburtr A92-R.' chine and tractor on email dairy farm furnished, each apartment private bat tric, battle Ran; price tS, 000. R. V. phone ITfd flunk 1(1(1. cjitcri ricar schoojn and bun lin#, in .— Six-room houae and privileges auppllcd R. H. Stout, 77 Broad street, Red Bank, Stoves. Bock's Stov. Exchange, now lo- Highland!, N, J THREE-WHEEL tricycle, with chain and shower; located in the heart of A< RED BANK' close to river, re.iidrnce 8 tjuipt neighborhood: price $3,400. term* • eated on Valley drive, near Sear« ave- 'drive, phone Red-Bank- 1779-R". 'good pay, reaionablc hours, about No- laritle Highlands, phone ownfr, H. Ha N. J.. phone 2141. .. . arrnnpred. Ruts ton Watprhury. Realtor, 1% ARTHUR E. BBOYCE, painting eontractoi vember 15, J. B. Rue, Jr., Middlctown room.i, 2 oaths, H. W. oilburncr, plot tlanllc HlgWandg. Phons 352. exterioi r and Ii "iti' t SMALL ELECTRIC refrigerator In gooj er. Atlmtic Highland.,' 061. .. AITRACTIVE 5-room bungalow. Middle- 0x150, J-car RaraKc, 5'bedrooms, larco V^. Front stri-et, phone a.iO0.* Interior "painting,' es phone 134-J.* RIVER-KRONT: Colonisl home in bm- "^FENCING, barbed, cattle, ho*. matmatee , spsuppliep d largge or small job: condition and reasonable, phone Sea FLAT for rent, four rooms and bath: in- town township, iteafn heat, nesr living room, lUnporrh, flrcplilcr, conven- chicken No. 9 and balt.wlra In itock; firet daid s -work by practical palnte: CARETAKER .oh a non-operating farm quire at 134 Riverside avenue, Red schools, tile bath, .garage, low .taxes; ient to aJioppfnti district, [ends Itself t inesx section of Red Bank, eonUsininf til lt Bright 12. ten rooms ind bath, beautiful view. op*tt alao steel poiti, gatn, ptaplM. electric phone Rumion 666^ PERMANENT party de.irc. .mall apart- otter bungalow with bath and lalary, Bank. N. J., to Joseph Bests.* available, for immediate occupancy, , fur- conversion for doctor or dentist olfleps : call Red Bank 3676-M every morning nished or unfurnished, sacrifice for quick porch on river, atorm windows, bulk- controller^ and accesaorlei, . Cqn.bv*r PAINTER, paper hanger, decorator, -ment or bungalow,' unfurnished, write, •ATTRACTIVELY furn.shejWpl^ Apply C. E. Pichler, UO Brnad street, w e Broa.. Wlckatunk, K. J., phone HnlmdeJ A. P. Vliet. Box 511. Red Bank, N. J.« from 9 to 10"VcIock.- Komarova Farm.* sale, photic for ippoifitment. Ella Wilt- R«d Bank.-phone Rfrd-Bftnk-166.» hc«4fii. d?''H-_ *jt _r' wonderful location years experience; estimates given f< Urge rooms (two bedroemi) heat sup- shire Agency, ••77 -Broad street, phone for doctor or other. professional man; (121. all kindi of jobs, Joseph Hoffman, CLEANlftG man or woman, one day i plied, flrepli.ee, electric refrigerator, con- MO1>ERN five-room bungalow, jtaraRe at WANT TO BUY tricycle for child, 'age week, 7$5 a day and bus fare, cal 2* two minutes to nhoppiny--cent«'r* Rolston. WATER PUMPS, Falrbanki-Morse Bnd Drummond place, phone, Red Bank 160 3.- Phone Eatontown 465-J. • venient to transportation^ rent 977K, plus tached. ont acre of xround. three milos 1 Myers, hand or electric, deep or .hal- Rumion 749-J. a.fter 7 p. ro. telephone, 153 First street, phone Key- "COMFORTABLE home, on' beautiful "rom Rpd. Bnnk, on paved'highway;. will Wuterbury, Realtor, Ifi W. Front •trtet, low well in stock; alio ^plpe fitting*, GENERAL contractor; top aoll, fill rpasonablr offer; taxes $60 eylinders. valve., tanks, etc. Conovec call Red Bank 3S1S." houaework, Bleep In, references re- 3rjcar, R»r«e, aurprielngly low' taxe^, yearly, writr, "Modern Hou^e." Box 511, RIVER-FRONT home, located on BIOBSOM Bros., Wlckatunk, N. J., phone Holm- Lionel Simon,. phone Red Bank 561 FURNISHED, three large rooms and,bath, - .TREES. BOATS and houses to be .moved, ready for Immediate occupancy:- pric« Hf-d Br.nk, N. J, • ____ Cove, containing •five master bedroom*, del 6121. ''' quired ; inquire P. S. Ross, Ward avenue, private entrance and electric range; •truck crane available, work' done RmBou, rJ. J. '' inquire A. Watson Beckwith, Chapin avc-' $4,500, terms. Ella Wiltshire Agency, three'bathrt, two of which ar« tile, lo*t- HOOVEOORR cleanere s -repairedpare, Drushei re- 77 Broad utrpet. phone 2151.* ^ . LAND oil the corner of Codar avenue ly large living room with two fireplace*, TYPEWRITERS, . adding machine, and r quickly and safely; other heavy atorra GENERAL HOUSEWOUKER^and moth nue,'"first right turn past Carmen placp, and Third street. Fair- Haven, N. J. office equipment, new . and used, brlatledbltld . AlAllel n EltElectrii c ShopSh , 18 dmBKF cleaned up. P. O. Box 152, Bel- billiard room, steam vapor heat, riparian White street, phone 612. Red Bank. «r's helper;, four /ind half "room bun* off Newman.Springs road. Bed Bank, N. COLONIAL HOME in .Fair Haven, ideal nquire at 46 Church street, Fair Haven, bought, sold and repaired. Serplco s, d;' N. J.« • , RBIOW. sleep out, libers] salary;, phoni J« for couple;wlth children, who can ap- N. J.. S. U Hsycv ritrhtn «'ith dock; Southern exposure, ser- 106 Monmouth itreet. Red Bank. CESSPOOLS cleaned and dug, drains In- I.onK Branch 1080 • after 7:30 p^m. preciate a genuine home convenient to vant's • i.uurters. 152 feet on river, over stalled, .wood .awing, estimates'given; ^TWO-ROOM f urnlr hed apartment, two KINE'HOME, •Shrcwa'hury County club live acres land, $16,000. May be seen' THE SUMMER i« past, fall la here, and blocks from Main street.' 51 Wssh- everything, store?, schools,, churchc, winter is ju.l around the corner; bet- all klnda of well work. Howard Tllton, ROOMS FOR RENT HOUSEWORKER, live In,- Rood salary, transportation; Inspfction by appointment, estatei, livinB room, , tlfninK roam, liy appointment only.-Rolaton. Waterhury, ter have your furnace, range, or cook 30 Center street, Rumson Vhone Bum* phone Rtd Bank 3G7C-M from 9 to 10 ing-ton streets -Red Bank. N. J.,. phone kitchen, two bedrooms, tilo bath with Realtor, lfi W. Front street, phnnr S^OQ.? . Red Bank 1120-M,* Ella Wiltshire Agency, 77 Broail Street, shower, attached Rnrage. nice plot, low ltova-repaired at once; all charge, reai- son Sla-J. '____ BOARDING (or elderly people, excellent* phono 2161.*- , ' ^v ' PBOSPBST AVENUE. Little Silver onable and work guaranteed, S»mu«l MAN TO cut up ialien tree; also woman taxes', price ?6.^U0. W. A. Hoppine homo of seven rooms, all innproTe- care, flrat floor room a v tilth It, nunu FURNISHED or unfurnished, five-room Aftency, Red Bank :i97.* - Swarti, 14 West Front street, Red Bank, JOB PRINTING—When you need care, phone Asbury Park 7780-M. ' ' foj- half day's housework a week. hunj?a)ow, with enclosed porch, central mentrt. on bus line, near school and phone 1»87.*. . • Strickland, 11 Elm place, Red Bank, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT HOMR AT Ultle Silver, nn mie-nimrter i»tore», price $3,000. Rain ton Waterbury. r business cards, . letterheadn, en- THIRD floor, RenlBter baiiaimj, J.700 heating, nttachod two-car Karaite. rhlc|t- i USED furniture for sale. Anderton phone 2071-R.* ,>--' on house, on bus line. C. F. Bordon, ncro plot, living room, f\ri plnct», dining Beultnnjfi_W. Front fltn-ft. phone 3500.* velopei, blDfaeadi, booklata, poeUra,v square feet, divided Into ten roomi. GAKAOE, capacity 8 cars, suitable lor rnbm, -hardwood floors, four bedrooms, Bros., Inc..' 200 Monmouth strait. Bed modern conveniences, Bultablft (or pro. EXPERIENCED tree trimmers wanted at contractor or~Rn*F Shrewsbury,'K. J. • Hf>ME of »lx rooms, located in Rtd pfosrami, annoancementa or any- tile bath, hot wntrr heat, nenr school Bank in refined neighborhood, oil burn- Bank, N. J. f eaflionil . or _ commercial -me . - - Can b.e. ' once: apply' Beeler "Tree Expert.Co,, Taylor, Burmon Inn, 9 Washington MODERN Colonial home, five-rooms and nnd bus, low taxen, immfdlatc posaejslori, thing In the line of printing try The seen by appointment. Acenti protected. Bumion.r'N. J.. pnoncJtumeon 573. street, Rurom'on.* er, fireplace. S-car Karatr*. open porch, y pp c pete bath, shower, fireplace, nun-parlor, hot price |8,0O0, W. A. Hopping Afii-'iicy...... block off Broad street, thrw blo«l« WE BUY and lall anything! New BeirUUr, .WotkTSf the better kind EXCELLENT opportunity ~ for someone NINE-ROOM ' hojise, partly furnished; water heat, one-car iiaragc, $6,600. ThomaS Irving Brown, Begllter offlee. 1 Phtffie Red Hank 3P7.» '- \^ to center of town, 9B,PO0. Rolston Water- and tued furniture, household done -when promised and at reason- ROOMS, 03 South .treet; Red 'Dankr permtincnt. with bookkeeplnff exper •ultabl^ for large^famHyj adults pre- Thompson Atre.nc'y. HI,East'Front street , 1 'WO MILES from"'~H'*d Bank on the bury. Realtor, 16 W._ Front atrtet, phon« . goodi, china, glassware, paintings, able prices, j '' quiet and comfortable;.hot water at all lence to take chargs in esUblishcd or. ferred; n0Hseseion"how, l HlnKhnni ave- phone Ked flank 700.* times,. Plenty of parking.spaca, Mod- iranlzatton, connenlal mrroundinKn, • co nuo, on Shrewsbury river, Rum BOH.* Everett-Holhidcl roHil, near Gump Cole, 8500. •.. "' • . brlc-a-brac, etc. Ruscll'i Auction SUBSTANTIAL.tight.room home, located five-Toom cottnuo with improvrment!«i 2 erute prlcca. Phone 2811. .' operation expected, msrrlcd woman no SMALL ESTATE, contnlninif 10 acres erf GalUrlM, U-27 East Front itreet, FOR MORTGAGE loam ee» R. V. R. H' objrct'onable. ' Writ* "Booktgper, Box FIVE-ROOM home, "nicely furnlihcd. 8 in' P»rlaupeck, two bnthn, ntr>am hent: ivi, um-attp, ? I.J400, S, Wnlterj Airency, Stout. Lewis building. 77.79 Broad ONE OF RED Bank'l most convenient bedrooms, kitchen, HVIUK room : nil im- two-car iiaratre, acre of s:round, poultry Unti and 8-room firerrnof hnn«e. auto- Sod Bank 1603. 511. .Rod'Haiili, N. J., itatlna experience R_p. Nn.l, lied Hunk. ph,,nt, .BSfil.* malic heat, fireploco, two large (hieken street foyer Newberry- store). locationa; both ' alnglo and double 1 salary dp-tired," ,provpm»ntg| In a plcanant location near hnunes, • low taxm,* $6,000, Thompson IM ivf BillA.TK " tier upancy, B-ronm mndcrn rooms. Mn, H. T, Uowstra, SB Mapla icy. SI Eaat Front street, phono.Red houiirH, firc.prquf ^tory and half rar- CUSTOM plowing, discing, sowing, har- HANDY""MAM, lndo"or«^and outdobra", hU« nr train, $50 per month, adults l)re- homo, nil imprt'vpmeiitu, ftrefllntfcvhtird- agr, large enouRh for three car*; appU WE FAY hlgheit prices tor your-poul- avenue. Red Bank, phono 1684, forred. 11 Itumilton avenue, Leonardo, Hank 700.• ' try, Write or phone Long Branch vesting, tree pulling, (round clear- dnce of twice a week, year round job wood floors,-^ block from hug line near trec». shade trees, -*hrnb^. In the heart ing;, etc.; tractor work of. any kind by FURNISHED ROOM, near bath, for rent; for eormclentloug work.r, phono Rumson N. J. Juat o/TJ Apple ton it venue* OLD, COLONIAL hntiie, m»vt»n rooms and Blkwond Pnrk, Oceanpurt, 1/3 cash, 9ft,- of Midrflrtown viUfiKe, i-onv,>ni#nt to 1500. 89 North Broadwayi Long Branch. ncrc, hour or contract. First clase private home;~nultnble' for couple; • Zwlokl'i Live Poultry • Market.' 1282-J.* HOUSE tor rent or sale, furnished or un- bath, H team host, oil, vrliio board 260. S. Waltcra Ain-ncy, K. F. D. No. school nnd bus. RoUton Watprbury, equipment. Ralph Maher, Holmdel, N, near bus line, phone Red Bank 1214I, pr . furnished, 6 rooms, ateiim heat, hot floors, fireplace, two-cnr nart.Ke, plot 1, Red nink, pholv :l5fil.» * Realtor, lfl W. Front strert. phnne 8S0O.* VOR INSURANCE on your car, house or J., box 251 phone Holmdel 6591, call at 276 Mechanic street,'Red Bank. haaards of any 'kind, phone or call MEN AND IJARQE BOYS wanted water, oil burner, 20 minutes, fr/im Red 66x200;.low taxes, $6,000. Thompaon NEAR RED HANK, colonial couiitry hdrne, ROOMS, 62 Branch avenue, Bed Bank, Bank, high, altitude, unique .view, rru- Say H, Stlllman. State Highway. Baton- to work In nursery. Steady em- Agency, 81 Enst Front itreet,' phone lu-wly dreorntrd, six ipacloue roomn, town 7. Twenty-Ova years at the same ROCK WOOL Inmlatloni eemblna. warm and comfortable, hdi wnter at finnblc, write. "Unirju*," Box 511, Red wl!h hi\{\}, hut wftlir hffit, (icrn of Janii, IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY location. ..- *•..'" „, tlon storm laah and screinn root- nil times, parking ipace, on bui lino to ployment, located near bus line, Ilnnk.-N. J. , . utlrai'tivply 'ItimlHi'Hpe.l, horde rod l>y unlit) 1 148/OB Fort Monmouth. phone Ri'd Bank 3Rlr.-M. phone Ked Bank S200. Lovutt's MODERN BUNClAIiOW.MoeikUil- .in lake, aci'omniodutltMi^ fur two curH, rim- WOOD—All kinds of kindling and stove ing, ildlng. . IhipMtloni made and 0A11IN, heated, furnished. Improvements Bank, four rooms and bath, plppi Between REMHAK HUTKI..S. INC., a TWO LAR(1E rooms, on iccond floor, Nuriery, Inc., Little Silver, N, J. reasonable. prmWReil Bank 237-W. vctileni tu iritftHportiitfan, If you nre look- body corpqrntti ut Ino tftit* of N«w wood for sale; also fireplace wood, eitlmates given without obligation. air* heat, plot 100x100: one-car .ttn Iiifr (or a completely livcitble house, thnt Trucking done. Hauling and small mov-. with bnth. hot witter, adulta* only, LAItflK DOUULB room, near bath, hot $'t,HOO, Thompson Atfrncy, Bl Kast ^JffiTyrComplainant and TilE UOMB Ing. 11, Haltor, phnnn Bed Bank H4H6-W. Olson Company, Inc., 810 Ftrtt ave- kitchen and houso privileges, IV to HO combines a touch of country, lake nnd •"INSURANCE .COMPANY, NEW YORK, . MAOH1N1ST, sewlns muchine mechanic, water, alwiiys; two block* from Mnlti Front stroet, phone 1Q(\.* ' <*aiy ncc««i to senshore. this in the nrv nue, Aibury Park, N. J., phone 706, per week, pleainnt location, near bus or street. r>l Washington atreet, phone Red et BIN., IMenilanti. .On tlill. Ac. NO- FOUNTAIN pens repaired. Don't throi train, 11 Hamlltpn avenue, near Applo- special and plain machine, glther Nep- CHAHMINO ENGM91I Colonial bung iri(t/ 512,000,' half cash, wrttp, tune City pr hong Hrnnch nlnnt, Rtradj Bunk 11'20-M.* 1 TICE OK OKI>&K Or' TUHUCAXION. that old pen away. . We will cut It In ton_avcnue, I*onnrdo,* - . - loW, «ij»aclous Inmlncareil jrrountls, o l Tlnmi'/ Box & 11, Red Bank. N. Firot Hannrdlt Curimrntion, t>y e«r- shape ai Rood n> new for imiill charge. ES'l'ELLB— Interior- decorating, wall poiltion, Kood wngfli; npply Wnilij O, Mir- LAUGH nttructlv.) well funiMicii Led' clunlve section, five rbome mul VintTi. tiro- Spenllty Printing Co., 107 Monmouth 1 BBLKORD—Two~lovily~ioinTnl( rooms, nWlll St Co., 4th nnd Unilrond nvenuei tlficati' of an order of »h<- L"ourt of Chan. hanglnsi, paper-hinging, plain and ruom, with private bath, kitchen prlv )>!HO, hot water- hent, (loubk< Rar J ^ eery i>f N<>w Jerti'y, tnnd« on thu dstto street, Iteil Bank, phone DDK, decorative painting; established 1020, furnished, private bath, kitchen, gar- Neptuna City. W._J. _ (leges if- desired, modoratu rent, iiient for $1 l,QO0.,, TttompHOd Agency, Hi ' 1 ate and cntruncc, utllltlei lurntahtd, HAY VANMlibRN olT.Th • An of the tiny h«r«or, *" * <"«'"*• whtreJn BUBBKR stamp* mado to order, iten- Phone Rid Bank 682. 20 Mount street.* GENERAL, HOUSEWORKEIt, rou«t he (llsorlmtnating couple or room mate/, VVnnt wtrppt, plinn^' 70(1.* d IK-room house At IS.000, slstn ronf, lie in In r Itotfls. Inr., Is t'i>n)plalnint and ' clli. leal projiMi all typoa of mnrk- •ultable lor two or three ptraona, quint experienced and reliable, two irlulls In •wonderful location In Ttumnoi., far Infor- WANTED, maaon work, plaitertng, cu- nelKliborhooil, near IIUH, In minutes, to RAY VAN HOItN «ffi»rm Oionlai, -war hot air heat, Ksraire, lamlncntwd plot,- lh,. Kuntr in-iUrnin'v Vo,, New lYVirk, and IHK devices t prompt lervlce. Specialty mont and general maion work. Mauro family, reference! required, 112,0 Pol mation mil lleil Bank 1494.* H»v Vjinllinn Atfrncy, Fair Jlsvcn, phimr i>(r.|nrm win- llr.l llnnk 2W» to m**.•' crllinur in living mum, ftr. wlih • eclngi and rugii expert linoleum layers, v PUKN1BHFJ) HOUSES, four, five, and Vhu •«()( bill i« fll'cj tu itck an ««• eaUmatca furnlihpd, popular pricei,,,(Sam- Private lesson... Phone • Red Hank RUOM-Wmi private bath In center of *wall nn .etiatomnra, and c]ieck tkundlea, LOVK1,Y |IUI« (arm, convenient to Koil hniitatHl(>r, downslairi pnwiler.room, "pn- eounlliitf for tvturn pr«Dilums and far 11381)-/ ' ' • tow:!? phone lied Dank ztla. elth«r. full or part time, amWer In own sovtj>.il with of mutnw due from nth»r d^f«ndan(» •oil, manure, fill dirt, clndirs, gravil and 12.1 Ilnrvird roid, Hid tiink, KEMM.E, chocking nml recnlvlnu worV Hftvon. phonr Hod Hunk EHU,* town 7. farm njnehlnerv, - UoUton, \Vnt^*l>ury. itiul you are rr<|ti«sted tu account there- .Dunk, phont.Un.• •and. EitlmaUi given, Plinne Roil Dank locall pmferriil. City DrDry Clonncra, 5 Urnllur, in W. Frotil *tf.'«•(. i>1wuu< n.MH) • 1404, Osoir Decker, 41 Baoond itreet. Ukmitum CoV* eott IIHUIUTH, N%WhlluLuwii. Im Curt', •. TIIBKK ItOOMH,'purlly furnlihed, elec. itouth h etranltl , ItoiItll IlniIlanijj , Njji iVHlVKlbl'KHH KltMiliniif Id' «!•!•<•< nf 1 Valf llann, N, J, . , • . snvon room*, two' baths, -hot water . ruluw., llvlnnvc'irn, lirrpUIT, (tlnli 1 imte'.l; Hfutotnhfr tilth, HU. PUIBPJ, h«w and r«lmlit, lor \t\), city watrr, no.othir Imnrovgrnenti, (or full time pormantn heat with oil burner, flrsplnpe, nnn-esr room, nak flooi4, kitchen,. lw» bsilroomi, rivet (ronlaiir. on bun lln». rfHtly fur - faie. Pump »r*r«lri at a'l klindsr MAHBLON rROAL, anllquM bought O«n !;« »u«n aafter1 li p, m. anil HuniUyiHuniUyi, f!nv*|nrimpnt< furlnjr in Iwn »lr#rt«, nil l'AHHONS, LAIIRROQUR « DOROW, llumblng Mjhaitlng. V. (I, Hi twiltlonn ( alio, vlrli for 8*timl«yi, n< garag*. ctfiit flitr, p*r month. Roloton bnth, HolUnd ^ponnmlr»l bust, »«r hu Ilurit, and, iofd, 104 West Front ittMf, JUd W. HHerularioiil , Miai n atreittt , ForFt t MMon rrU^rc nncusariv; ftoply to maivkll Waterbury, Rttaltor, li; \V. front «(r llnei price IA.ODD, W, A. Uopplns; UtiHtU* «vallnblp. Rnlntnn Wsl|.rhllr», IH Wallace afr««-t. mouth, M, iL, U lUeaabun M|.H.» vilt* Untttd, ID.IS, Bxo*d itrwtV h »604« Atanay. pboM Ui Bank M7.« SUalbov, U'W, Front itmt, pbons 4&00,* Aid flank, Wiw J i" elve. RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 12, 1944. Sea Bright Truck, Gar Collide, (Tb» Hwl 8»nlrB«*jit«r us b*t>rorbt Meet In South Pacific lit DM Brfiht at Morrit Wtlinum'i »nd GIRLS FOR LIGHT, CLEAN WORK Cnul'i itmi) Driven Uninjured . Audrey Johnson, daughter flfMr . A ear. driven by Michael- Mucha Packaging Food For U.S. Quartermaster's and Mrs. Walter Johnson, was of Shrewsbury and a truck, owned RQBBjERY INSURANCE given a- party Saturday afternoon by the General baking company Department. Essential work. in celebration of her eleventh and operated by John P. Robson of THREE YEAR COST $37.50 PER $1,000 birthday. The table was attract- APPLY Shrewsbury avenue, collided early COVERS RBOPEBTY AKD PER8ONAI/ EFFECTS ively decorated in red, white 'and Saturday morning at Shrewsbury FROM WITHIN BE8IDEMCE OB OUTSIDE ANY- blue and a birthday cake wjth 11 avenue and West Front street but WHEBE IN THE WOULD. . candles occupied the center. Aud- -noiOne was injured. ' Thsrcar was Architectural Tiling Co., Inc. rey was well rqmembereoVby her proceeding north" on - Shrewsbury friends and relatives. (Present ,,'^avenue arid the truck was going BOYNTON & BOYNTON Route 35 ^Keyport, N. J. were Peggy Lovgren, Belty Lov- west on Front street.' Both vehicles gren, Joan Davies, Patsy Dougher- were damaged. • 8 DBUMMOND PLACE PHONE 962 BED BANK TeJ. Keyport 385 • ty, Geraldine Welch, Williesa Axel- sen, Helen Painter, Shirley Dllione, or Local U". S. Employmentr'OfRcf Mr. and Mrs. George Knudsen, Mrs. > . DAT OR NIGHT WORK " John Weir and Harry Johnson. Misses Sigrid and Valerie Nelson , OR PART TIME. were hostesses at bridge last Fri- day evening at their home on Essential! workers must have releases: Beach street.- Prize winners were Mrs. Wesley Garland aruTMrs. R&yr mond.Heliker. Others present were DAVIDSONS Mrs. Harold Boud, .-..Mrs, B. G. Coats, Mrs, Frank Cermak, Mrs. 45 BROAD ST. John Kenan, Mrs. Morris Kaplan, WINES & LIQUORS PHONES 3262-34 Mrs. Paul Peterson, Mrs. William Devereaux and. Miss Mae Welch. ' Eugene Patterson, (left) son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Patterson of Chrissie Young, Judy Ellenberg- d Linden place, who Is a petty officer in the United Statea Navy, Is jtr<_BejtyJUlUe_L_an Elaine Welch Pj5tured_witb^hlsjirms around hiB: old Red.Bank.buddy, PFC Jesse' NO LIMIT on BELLOWS WHISKEY or are new pupils whd have joined V. Cook, Sarine C6^srson^of"Policemah"and;MrflrBenjamin-C.—- Mrs. Mabel, Coleman's Wednesday Cook of.Branch avenue." The meeting took place at a. Navy base afternoon dancing class at Odd in the'Southwest Pacific Patterson recently arrived home. • - .. Fellows Jiall. I'•••:•. BUY NOW FOR THE COMING HOLIDAYS • Pvt O. W. Neely, who was sta- tioned two years at Fort Mon- second class in the WAVES, has Atlantic Township mouth, is now at an engineers been spending a six-day leave with school at Camp Crowder,1 Missouri. her grandfather, Walter Johnson of East New street. '"She_took her Elder George S. P.-Hunt has been He' Is the husband' of the former appointed elder-prlmarlus to: rep- Miss Viola Doyle...... , •basic traihing at Hunter "college" and is now-stationed in a Naval resent the Colt's Neck Reformed • BEL LOWS Cpl. James E. Layton, Jr., son of hospital at Bethesda, Maryland. church at the fall meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. James E. Layton, Sr., Classis of Monmouth and Elder has been home on furlough. . First Sgt. John Forsman is SPECIAL RESERVE spending a 21-day furlough' with Everett Matthews elder secundus. LcRoy Layton and his son Cecil his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rally day and Consecration ser- > BLENDED Layton, took in the rodeo at Madi- vice jwilLbe held Sunday, October son Square Garden Sunday. . , For8m'an of-Riyer -street. -He haB FIFTH 41" been in-wnajbr engagements over- 15. Parents wishing to baptize Pvt. John Franklin Young, who seas and has now been transferred their children on that day are urg- is stationed at Camp Croft, South ed to notify Eevi Peter M. Boel- Carolina, has been spending a ten- to Florida. His brother Richard, seaman first 'class in the Coast houwer. ••- • ••..'-,. • CLUB SPECIAL STRAIGHT Year 'Round 100% Wool; day furlough with hi? parents, Mr. Guard, is home on a ten-day fur- The fall meeting of the Classis 53 A036 All Regular $32.50 Value. and Mrs. Herbert Young. lough. • .Another brother, Pvt. Carl of Monmouth will be conducted in 90 PROOF — 4 YEARS A special service will be held Forsman, is somewhere in England. the Colt's Neck Reformed church RYE .FIFTH "fcc~ Sunday, October 22, at 7:30 p. m. 3 Word has been received from the Tuesday, October 17. in the Methodist church in obser- state of Washington, that Mr. and The annual meeting of the Mis- vanca of Navy Day to be generally Mrs. Richard Keller are the par- sionary union will be held at the PARTNER'S CHOICE celebrated Friday, October 27. ents of twins, a boy and girl, born Asbury Park Reformed church in v • A group of boys and young men the morning and evening of Thurs- " A Blend of Straight .11 is being organized and will meet October 5. Mrs. Keller Is the, form- er Miss Elsa Bentsen, whose family day, October_19,_— FIFTH Friday nights at 8 o'clock at the formerly resided in the borough. .. New officers of the Sewing, club 4 Methodist church under leadership have been elected and are as fol- of Oscar Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wel«!h spent a week recently in New York lows^ president, Mrs. William E. William Sampson has been city. -. Thompson; vice president, Mrs. BELLOWS FINE CLUB awarded the contract to paint the George TayJor; secretary,. Mrs. .10 0720 exterior of the "Methodist 'church Ghrine'y- Conover; treasurer- and 90 PROOF -i 100% Grain 1 -FIFTH -^EAC*- Right at the start of the building. , Keyport ' - buyer, Mrs. Lester Rlchens; relief 3 A children's group is meeting secretary, Mrs. Sherman Hunt, arid Fall «eaion you can «av/e Thursday afternoons at the Meth- (The Red Bsnk Register can be bought chaplain, Mrs; Peter Boelhouwe'r. money on a good 100% odist" church with Mr»» Emily Ste- Kcyiiort from T. Pappas, Mrs. Flor- As usual the Sewing club is making, vens. ence Melee. Gus Senson, Mrs. Clara SUBS- plans for their election day suppera. SPECIAL PRIVILEGE Wool Suit that will give man and Mrs. M. Ftolsky) The public library will reopen next A consistory meeting was con- BLENDED STRAIGHT Z3 0076 you real •atiifaction—- Mr. .and Mrs. Albert M. Haigh Tuesday at the school in charge ducted Monday evening at the All Whiskey—No Spirit* of Mrs. Walter B.'.WIHlanjs, who were week-end gifesU of Mr. and home of Everett Matthews; FIFTH ••**"«»• Men's All Wool Men's Fully Lined Mrs. Kenneth Mehrhqf of Glen 2, S, 4 Year. Old 3 was recently appointed librarian; The Helping Circle-monthly meet- WHISKEY COVERT The library -will be open Thurs- Ridge. :- ,...-:•; ' ing was held at the home of Mrs. days and Fridays "from 4 to B p. m. Mrs. E.Everett Pecker of Chi- John Sohanck Tuesday afternoon. Blended Straight Whiskey JACKETS Monday was Mrs. Sarah Layton's cago visited Mr. and Mrs. William A meeting was held at the" de- Maurer last, week. • • 82 ' In Suede, leather and I birthday and she was well remem- fense house Tuesday evening for 90 Proof—5 Years and Over TOPCOATS . Water Repellant bered—with gifts and cards from The Guild of the Keyport Re-the purpose of organizing for the Fine Arts FIFTH her many friends'and relatives. formed church held their ftrst USO drive in this community. 3 95 $ .50 In connection with their reading meeting of the season at the resli Girl Scout troop 27 met Monday SPECIAL AT *24 *° class, in school the members have de'nce ot Mrs. Van B. Walker at afternoon in the fire house. Betty *9 to 18 heenjjringthg and explaining their Crawford's Corner. Those in at- Wylie was elected secretary, Peggy PENN MARYLAND respective hobbles. Robert Davies tendance' -were Missea Belle Bedle, New treasurer, and Helen Reynolds brought model boats; Joan Davies Anna , Bedle, Mesdames W. His. to make a scrap book. The troop BLENDED WHISKEY Hitchcock, B. Stone, J. B. -Hoke, P.M MEN'S SLACKS 1595 to perfume bottles; Patsy Dougherty, voted to change the meeting time In Worsted, Gohardlne, Covert and Flannel. AH Colors. embroidery; Norman Foreman, ash John - C. Osborn, J. H.. Hendrlck to Monday evenings from 7 to 8:30 trays, and Anna Mae Boyer,. repro- son, H. E. Ackersoh, A. S. Van- o'clock. Plans were discussed for ductions of famous paintings. B'Usklrit/Van B. Walker, Harold E. a Halloween party, and it is to be School closed today at 12:45 p. Green, Jr., Harvey Bronner,. Wil- a .community affair. The date Is Blended Whiskey m. In observance of Columbus Day. liam McFarlarid, Fred B. Bronk- Friday,- October 27, in the fir,e BOYS'FINGER-TIP COATS *16" Mrs. Walter B. Williams received' hurs't, Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. R, house from 8 to 11 p'. m. There Park & Tilford RESERVE Carhart, J. K Seckles and Mrs, Colors, Camel, Brown aiid. Blue • , a surprise shower of personal gifts will be prizes, games and refresh- from the official board of theWilliam IHaurer. ' ments. The troop also plans a Methodist church at a covered dish. The meeting tomorrow' afternoon community, get-together once a supper held last "week at the par- of the Keyport Literary club will month, and they are asking the co- Bottled in Bond RYE sonage prior to the business ses- be in charge ot the legislation de- operation 'ot both young and old In sion. The recipient expressed her partment, and Mrs. William Miller this undertaking. 100 Proof—5 Years appreciation of the birthday re- will be hostess. The scheduled Old Overholt membrances. An enjoyable social speaker is Mrjs. Robert B. Berger FACTORY STORES time was passed. Present ".were of Matawan, civics chairman^of the Finding help Is easy with a Reg- Mrs. Gertrude Fary, Mrs. lileanpr third district of the New Jersey ister Ad.—Advertisement. 42 West Street, Red 6ank Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar An- federation. (AIX BUSES STOP H BLOCK FROM OUR STORE) derson, Oscar Benson, Mrs. Petra Mr. and Mrs. George Dpwnes Nelson, Mrs.- Sarah Layton, Mrs. have returned Irom a vacation at Emily Stevens, Mrs. Bertha Griffin, Atlantic City. " -•' • OPEN FRI. AND SAT. EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 Mrs. Ella Miles, Mrs. Anna Haslam Mr. and Mrs. William Edmonds and Rev. and Mrs. Walter B. Wil- have moved to Locust Point. liams. \ ' • Mrs. J. Carle Anderson recently ' Lillian White, hospital attendant entertained her siflter, Mre. Edna Mager-of-Wheeling,-West Virginia. Members of the Keyport Yacht dub held a card party last night PHONES 3262-3-4 at the clubhouse. The annual meet- 45 BROAD STREET V RED BANK ing of the club will be held tomor- row night, following which a 3tcam clam supper will be served. CLOVER MAID ~ Mr.' ffnd ,Mrs. Frank, McCleaster GRAPEFRUIT JUICE are entertaining the latter's moth- cr.x Mrs. Sophia Stutz, of Middle- PURE HONEY town, Pennsylvania. I Fancy Unsweetened A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mb. jar 'Edward Llpman of New Brunswick POINT FREE PER DOZ. 1.50 29c Thursday. Mrs. Llpman is the t'r.ughtcr of Mr. and .Mrs. lioyd F. Arrqsttbng of Keyport. ' GOLDEN CENTER ORANGE JUICE TOASTED GIFT TO HOSPITAL Miss Cornelia Aul of 26 Peters, Pure. Unsweetened, Sunshine Brand place has added several books to WHEAT k the fast growing library at River- No. 2 e C _ per dozen 2.10 viow hospital. The books are those GERM that would appeal to girl and wom- 55c POINT FREE en patients. • 1944 RINSO UX 23c Jt It Swims —We Have It_ SUNMAID Seedless RAISINS L,IFEBUOYIUSI3 for 20c Hennessey MAJESTIC pt. LUX SOAP 3 for 20c Pure MAYONNAISE jar 29c HEINZ SWAN SOAP 3 for 19c :i •• I i Bed TOMATO SOUP 3'— 34c POINT FREE .PER DOZ. 1.29 24c SPRY 68c WILL CLOSE ' Market TI 1 IJB. JAB S IB. JAB ;;*U _Uiu\S«i Food Fre»h. SCHIMMEL'S _ No Cold Storage. , GRAJPE JAM HEINZ Brown or Yellow 'bone 1377 ^Ve Deliver POINT FREE Week-End Specials RIPTIDE SWEET MUSTARD 9c MONDAY, NOV. 13th CHEF'S BEST WKAKFISH PEAS 3 V 50c Buttorflsh .... NO PAYMENTS ACCEPTED AFTEII CLOSING DATE Spots \ POINT FREE PER DOZ. 1.95 MACARONliALAD Hnapper Blues .... 1 FLOUNIXEHS .... 30 MINOT BRAND, New Pack , ' • "OB V) . BOSTON MAOKBBBL OC*. BONITAS __ "Jlb Pure TOMATO JUICE cans TUBETTI DINNER HfllALL SMEI-TS «)o lbi 20 Points Each CODFISH STEAKS ACf, Jars NATIVE EBts;..—:—...'7«'lb PRUNE JUICE PEANUT BUTTER THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO. BTBIFBD BASH Mo lb. or BIO BLXIEnSH ...,,,...00o lb. Pure r—-&1RDEMS& - --J- —I OY8TBBS ^...1. ~.J~$1.0D Pt RED BANK Soft Clnm» 35c Ft B8o Qt. BAKED BEANS TiAIip CL/iltlS -..,.....-..Mo Dot. bottle i 5 C Member* of KedereJ Reserve of FodftnU !*>|>o»lt Jiiaunuioe Corporation Hftllbut — Salmon — I-oli(it«r« Point Free > 25c i i for 25c Crab MM»t' — Lohntor Mmt.