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Home , Koff (ship type), Shadow Lawn (New Jersey), Theodore Long

RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME. LXVIL, NO. "25. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1944. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16 i

Rumson Choir To Of ficer Decorated 11 Farms, Acreage^ •resent Cantata Two More Choice Wallace M. A performance of -Lee Rogers' amous ' cantata, • "Carol of the Sold in This Area 3ells," will be presented by the Places Change Hands Missing in Action holr of. the Rumson Presbyterian hurch under the direction of Char- s F, Gotschalk Friday evening, Sales By Paul R. Stryker Include ecembcr 22, at 8 o'clock In the Ray VanHorn Of Fair Haven Anthony Celli, Previously ihurch. Among the soloists are Alan iVoolley, Charles Meeker, Mrs. Alice Listed As Missing, Killed Farms From 40 to.200 Acres ogers, Mr. and Mrs. George Reid, Supervises Another Realty Exchange Mrs. William C. Colby • and Miss Iieut. (j. g.) Wallace Monro* Martin & Brown of Matawan rene Robinson. The Ray VanHorn Agency of ilson, United States Naval R* bave purchased through Paul R, The, musical content of the can- River road, Fair Haven, repoits Writes Of Hi*: ierve, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. Brown- 3trykcr,'rtal estate broker of Holm- romotedToA ata is built around airs of the best Students Sell the second exchange of two fire g Wilson of 91 Broad street, has lei, a 200-acre farm estate fronting oved carols beautifully figured homes to be effected In this aica ieen reported "missing- following Highway 3+ in Holmdel township 1st Lieutenant lth eolo parts for all voices and $4,192 In Bonds within the past "few days. • • Outfit First iction in the service of hiB coun- from Mrs. Henry Lohse of Eliza- One of the finest modern homM xy," according to a telegram re- beth. A ten-room colonial farm :horuses for both men atid wow- built in recent years in this aica On the same program Mr. Gots-' jeived by his wife, the former Miss bouse, with "its han'd-hewn beamed Three Mas* Brothers $20,000 Goal for " owned by Mr. and Mrs. John (J. ToBombTokio Frances Wernery of Queen3 Village, ceilings, wide, pine flooring,.several chalk, will offer his own arrange- Herberf located on an acre on the Now In Air Service ment of Christmas carols especial- Red Bank High west side of Buena Vista avenue in ^ong Island. _ . •_. • fireplaces, large central hall and Im- Pvt. Anthony Cellif United Stales provements, sets back from the ly adapted to the unlimited tonal the River Oaks section of Fair Ha- S.Sgt:W;S. Williams ven, has been purchased by Mr. and rmy, son.of' Mrs. Agnes Cell! of road difth The Red Bank. school stu- ~IelJs-,©f~.Uni£8,,Work-—- 6t away there la an attractive six-room rmy Air Corps, has-been promoted rgan. dent cquncil, under- tne direction of k sorted missing last September, and bungalow with improvements in a o the rank of first lieutenant, ac- their adviser, William' Pazicky, have Llttle Silver. Mr. Miller is well known throughout this section for CAPT. HANS A. KESSLBiK. In Letter From Saipan ater believed to have been taken getting of nicely landscaped cording to word received by ^his sold $4,192.50 worth of bonds and prisoner by the Germans, was killed grounds. In addition there are a stamps during-the Sixth War Loan his YMCA, Chamber of Commerce wife, Mrs. Margaret S. Mass of Reformed Church Capt. Hans A. Kessler of 82 Car- in action in France October 14, a large barn, a wagon house, tool Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury. drive. This represents actual cash and other civic activities and is a S/Sgt. Walter Schofleld : Wil- member of the firm of Albert S. penter street, River Plaza, who is War Department telegram receiyed house, cow barn and pbultry'house. Lieut. Mass, who is stationed in and not maturity value. liams, Whb is with an Air Signal ecently states. Andrew J. VanBise. will continue to England with the Eighth Air Force, Choir To Present The council co-dperated with the Miller Shoe company of Red Bank. Bombardment Squadron on Saipan, ' operate this farm for the new own- Carlton theater in their bond pre- Mrs. Miller is also active in many unit in Gen. Fatton'a Third Army, has written an Interesting letter to ie a navigator on a B-17 Flying has been awarded tb^e Bronze Star er. . . ' Fortress and was-recently made a miere Tuesday night, ami 62 bonds civic and social activities including / his parents, Rev. and Mrs/Walter Christmas Cantata were sold. Stamp sales total (143.50. Girl Scouting and Riveryiew hospit- Medal, according to word received The estate of Elmer Alexander of squadron leader. He has received by Mrs. Keseler. B. Willlima of Sea Bright, telling Shadow Lake park, "has sold a three- the Air Medal and two Oak Leaf La»t year the group sold almost al affairs. Capt. Kessler joined the National of the bombing of Toklo bv his out- acre building plot to Mr. and Mrs. clusters and his squadron was-given Offering For. 160,000 worth of bonds_and stamps. • In turn the Miller residence Guard at Red Bank in 1928 and" *•„ .?••?•.,?hls• «•*•«•"« h.aPPV Arthur J. MacDonald of Cranbury. a Presidential citation. . He has They have set their goal at $20,000 has been purchased by Mr. wag commissioned a second lieuten- not toworr v This site is on a bluff that fronts been oversea^ since last July.- New Pipe for this year and will conduct sales and Mrs. John C. Herber. Mr,.Her- ant in' February, 1937. The Red about him. Shadow lake and on which the new weekly. ber Is a well known radio engineer Bank troop, after- being Inducted His letter in part follows: owners are planning to build their Organ Fund Last week the second dance of associated with the Bell Telephone into active service, was sent to Fort Censorship' lias been lifted and future dwelling. the fall season was held at the Laboratories. can tell you some of the The dwelling acquired by Mr. and •Bragg, North Carolina, in Febru- Mr. Stryker reports selling for gymnasium. Over 175 high, school ary, 1941, and In June of that year,^ne tnlngs j nt William Macintosh his 50-acre farm The choir """of First Reformed students and their guests were pres- Mre. Miller was constructed by Al- church of Red- Bank will present ien Brothers on contract for Mr. Capt. Kessler was advanced to first ine tne states, fronting on the Ked Bank-Llncroft ent to dance to George Wilhelm's lieutenant, He attained; his ,,.cap- I ggues s yoyuu readd newspapewpaper disdis- fftad, Middletown.__ tpwrfsjjip, to the cantata, "Chimes of the Holy orchestra. Prizes of war stamps and Mrs. Herber In 1941. The house Night,'' by Fred B. Holton, on taincy at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, ih patches about the "Superfortresses, frank Sanelli of Matawan. this were given for circle dances, lucky is of -early American architecture July, 1942. He " was stationed at and I guess you wondered if that property includes an 11-room co- Christmas eve and the offering of number dances and for amateur tal and has unique and unusual "fea- was my outfit doing. the striking. .the evening will go toward the new tures. On the first floor are a cen- Fort Jackson, South Carolina, prior lonlaniarm ~house~ having—alli ent.-— i going; overseas in February of Now'it can be told,, an oud rIt was us. - provementB;a~barn, tool shed and 4p organ -soon to. be. purchased terhallrdropped-lrving-Toom-with- general_ArnojcLchpse outfit to v be the_ first to bomb Toklo witTT poultry house, There are about 40 by the congregation. TSirpicture-SayTVindow, wood burn- Capt. Kessler was awarded the The committee, headed by Wil- ing fireplace and French doors land-based planes." If you fecair, acres of very fertile truck land and New Officers For medal for "distinguishing himself General Doolittle hit the capital the balance is in meadows fronting liam Wellner, elder, reports that opening on a flagstone floored en- by meritorious service during; the with carrier-based planes. Two and on Swimming river. Mr. Senelli will subscriptions for the projected or- closed porch, a wood paneled den, period August 1 to October 31 In one-half years later the hard work, occupy and. operate this farm be- gan still continue to come in. The Red Bank Lodge dining room with Fenestra win- France in connection with military and self-sacrifice entailed in getting ginning February 1. keys on the organ, Including the dows, breakfast room, bedroom and operations against' the enemy." together a tactical unit for over- two manuals and the pedal clavlerr r modern bath, kitchen, laundry room Seas duty- seems nothing, for its The ten-acre property of Emil Henry M. Bice Is and attached two-car garage. There purpose has been made clear and Winkler at Middletown has been are being "sold" in the name of or. reward has been rich. In the memory of persons desig- are four bedrooms and two baths LT, (J. G.) WALLACE M. WILSON' bought by Frank Pastorl of Ho- Worshipful Master, on the second floor. In the base- Monmouth County At the present time I am a mem- boken. This property fronts on the nated by the purchasers at {10 a ber 'of a bomb group and bomb key. ment are a" game-room with wood- Lieut. Wilson, whose 37th birth-, Lincroft-Tlnton Falls road and on Henry M. Bice was elected wor- burning fireplace, shop and large Army Casualties wing that can be regarded as one day fell on Tuesday of tb,ls week,., which there is a small cottage. The total in the fund has now shipful master of Red Bank lodge, ofthe outstanding units in the en- Mr. Stryker has also sold for reached $2,800. The Molier organ, storage space. The heating plant tlwhArmy Air forces. And it is our was born at Shrewsbury and was Free and Accepted Masons, at the is circulating hot water with auto- unit that has been chosen to ex- graduated from Ked Bank high Stephen Muccio a 67-acre farm which is manufactured by the cen- annual meeting Friday night In" the fronting the Holmdel-Keyport road tury-old firm of that name in Hag> matic stoker. Official List of plode the myth of the impregnabll school in 1925 and from Cornell lodge rooms at Broad and Mechanic The grounds are landscaped with ity of the Japanese homeland and university in 1929. He starred at in Holmdel township to Mrs. Ida erstown, Maryland, has mailed a streets. Dr. Robert L. Ticehurst was Killed, Wounded to strike terror into the very heart center on the high school football-, ^jf New York city. On this prospectus of an organ specifically rock gardens, large oak treea and LIEUT. RUSSELL C. MASS elected senior warden and William numerous shrubs. The property of the Japanese emperor. It has team when Harry C. Sieber, senior property there is an eight-room co- designed to meet the needs and M. Thompson, 3d, junior warden. The War department's official indeed been worth while. I was for high school principal, was coach. lonial farm house in a setting of acoustical requirements of the Re- was once part of the large Hoag- tunate to be taken overseas with a The lieutenant, who is the son o! Arthur E. Boyce and Edmund Vom land estate and directly across the casualty lists for one week begin- unit of the caliber of this one. You Ho .received a bachelor of arts de-. large shade trees and this farm is Mr. and Mrs. Call Mass of 41 Peten formed church. The total cost is Steeg, Jr., were re-elected treasurer noted for the beautiful' view it com- street are 40 acres of woodland ning last Friday and ending today really feel part of this war—a big gree from Cornell and, according •place, Red Bank, has two brothers $3,217. and secretary, respectively. owned by the Hoagland family. contain the names of the follow- part. Of course I am not flying'the to two of his classmates, William mands of the surrounding country' in the service. They are Jack, a The organ committee recently Other officers are: ' planes, shootine the (?uns or drop- Thompson, real estate broker, and side. There are also a new barn Adjacent properties are owned by ing Monmouth county men: ping the bombs. Still my job in its pilot with the Army Air Corps, who traveled to hear a Mollec "organ Senior Deacon—-Frank Reuther. Nicholas Snyder, Walter H. Meek- KILLED IN ACTION. William Collo, formerly of Red "wagon house and packing bouse. two years old and of similar reg- small way is vital to the entire or- is at a classification center in Eng- Junior Deacon—Fred Mitschel. er, Robert H. Noyes, John Heesel ganization. Everyone in the All Bank, was popular in tfijlege, where Mr. and Mrs. Hill plan to make land, and "Bucky," who is in th< istration and voted. teMMtand th« Senior Mwter ot Ceremonies—Dr. - ..;,- -Asiatic. this their home beginning March 1 and Fred E. Gregg. Corps units has his own job to do, he was a member-of Theta Delta Naval Air Corps. He In a radioman current drive in an effort to raise Junior Hmter of Ceremonies—Lionel I Plattenburg, 2nd. Lieut. William Chi fraternity. ^ Mr. and Mrs. August Roloff, Jr., The property acquired by Mr. and 8., Mrs. Ruth K. Flattenburg, wife, and each job is part of the effi- on a torpedo~bomber and is station- the $400 still needed. It was felt Mrs. Herber from the Millers in- ciency of the unit as a whole." The naval officer was commls-' of ilatawan have purchased a flve ed )n California preparing for com- *Senior Steward—Arthur P. Paueli. EngUshtown. acrc home site fronting Highway-34 that a pipe organ, rather than an Junior Steward—Elwood Kenee. cludes one of the most attractive I received a letter from you dat- sioned a lieutenant, junior grade, bat duty. electronic organ without pipes, if Maribal—Fred E. Babbitt. homes in Little Silver located on European. ed November 11 in which you sail upon his enlistment in the Naval in Atlantic township from Russell Chaplain—Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon. Priest, 1st. Lieut. Jack B., Fhlllp to write you if I was leaving th H. Lindsay of Holmdel and Sum one could be purchased, might be Truitw For Three Years—Edward fi. the west side of Prospect avenue Reserve during the latter part of a better long-term Investment as Priest, father, Change Bridge road, States. I got quite a bang out o: mit. on a large plot of landscaped the letter since It was received tw< July, 1943, and he completed special $120,000 In Bonds well as add a deeper, .more sonor- Proxy to Grand Lodge—Harry H. Van- grounds with a frontage of 200 feet Pine Brook. courses at Princeton and Harvard John Jay Willey ol Red Bank has Note. Sr. " , days ago, after I had been here ous character to the worship ser- Tiler—Joseph G. Eichelbach. along the Norway^maplPtfee-iihed Reno, Ist. .Lieut. Ailee T., Mrs. about a month. Do not be anxious, universities. He was stationed for sold his 96-acre farm in Mlddle- vices. road. The grounds also have a Eleanor B. Reno, wife, 317 Tuttlo for all is well. And what's more, a time at Norfolk, Virginia, before towo to*nship, fronting the New The officers were installed by Ed Bought By Bendix The organ committee consists of ward W. Wise, P. M., assisted by frontage of 100 feet on Woodbine avenue, Spring Lake. all will continue to be well, and being assigned to his, and has Monmuuth road and adjoining Old Mr. Wellner, chairman; Jackson avenue. The residence has seven Roetzel, 1st. Lieut. Peter B., Mrs. will be- home before you know it, been in the South Pacific area sines Cherry Tree farm to the west, to Edmund Vom Steeg, P. M. The We are Quite safe here on Saipan. Murphy,-vice chairman; Donald S. Past Master's apron was presented rooms, two baths and a finished Imogen I.. Boetzel, mother, 411 Da not worry about what you read last June. Before entering the ser- Carmine Infant! of Keyport. Far Corporation Makes Klopp, treasurer; Joyce Estelle. cor- basement. The house was also Warren ttvenue. Spring Lake. vice he was a salesman for Bryant back from the road in a setting of to George B.'Moxley by Mr. Wise. In the papers concerning retalia- Purchase Here responding secretary; Ann Dres- William M. Thompson presented a was also built by Allen Brothers a Mediterranean. tion by the Nips, for they are great- company of NeW'York, wholesale shade trees Is an authentic 10-room sier, recording secretary; Mrs. few yeara ago. ly exaggerated. We have had s paper firm. colonial farm house. This property Master's pin to Mr. Bice as a gift Naylor, Staff Set. George M., Mrs. Mrs Helen Estelle, choir representative, from his wife. Following the ses- On the first floor of this modified Vero O. Naylor, mother, 1308 Sixth small nuisance or two but we ar( Lieut, and - Wilson were re- . has been in the Willey family for Red Bank's purchases of bonds Cape Cod Colonial home are a liv- an island fortress, and it is virtu- several generations and Is one ,of and the Revr George A Ammerman,U-On-fefrcshm;nts were served in avenue, Neptune, ally Impossible for a Jap plane t siding at the time of his enlistment in the Sixth War Loan drive ex ofnclo. , ... ing room with pine, paneling on In Stewart Manor, ' Long Island. the well-known landmarks in this swelled by $120,000 this :he lodge room. WOUNDED IN ACTION. get inside our rine of steel. Res werc Canvassers and workers include one wall and wood-burning * fire- assured that every step is belni They have a five-year-old son, John section. It Is known for its produc- week with the announcement place, d.ining room with wide bay European. tion of peaches, "apples, asparagus Pearl Ralph, Helen Hembling, taken by the War Department t Robert, and a year-old daughter, that Bendix Aviation corporation Ruth Fennington, Lillian Wellner, New Grocery Store windows and doorway to an in- Carney, PFC. Charles B., Miss protect these planes and personne Jean. He also has a brother, R. and truck crops. . is buying this amount of govern- closed porch, two bedrooms, bath Dorothy Carney, sister, 29 George we have here. The Japs like t Browning Wilson, Jr., living in Mr. Stryker has also sold for the Betty Leavy, Alice Kubli, Billy ment securities through a local Wellner, Frank Crelln, Betty Dwy- For Sea Bright and storage apace. The basement street, River Plaza. exaggerate their claims, so do no Cleveland, Ohio. estate of Elmer.Alexander of Shad- bank. has been developed as a complete Conine, Tech. 5th Arnold L., Leon believe there. His wife and parents had re- ow Lake park a three-acre building Announcement of the purchase er, Ruth Scott, Ann Forbes, Harry The store In the Solomon estate Ingalls, Albert Sniffen, John Reed, floor in the house with a utility A. Conine, father, 25 South Main I had a pleasant surprise not Ion ceived letters from him a few dayj plot to John A. Henry of Red Bank. was made today by H. A. Poole, building at River street and Ocean room, laundry and hobby shop, street, Allentown, formerly of Red ago. I found my old unit from Greta Klopp,- Louise SnlfTen, Jos- avenue, Sea Bright,;, has been Florida was stationed here on th before the telegram arrived. This site is on a bluff which fronts plant manager of the Bendix Ra- dark room and studio, and spacious Bank. Pvt. Celli, who wouid have been Shadow lake and on which Mr. dio division, located here. "This eph Polin, Mrs. Edward Carl, T. leased by Councilman Helmar Han- game room with maroon tiled floor, island, and also that one of my ol Russell Clark, Peggy Briggs and son and Allen Johnson, who will Cooper, Pvt, Charles F., Mrs. adjutants was now an adjutant li 22 years old Christmas day, resided Henry plans to build a hornet purchase means that the corpo- pine walls and built-in radio and Emma Cooper, mother, 18 Orchard this very wing. Small world. with his grandparents, Mr. and Sanders A. Levinsohn of Rumson ration is joining the thousands of Carolyn Colmorgen. The commit- conduct a grocery business. They record player. The house is full tee recently, heard a report from street, Matawan. This is a beautiful Island. There Mrs. Anthony Celli of Pearl street,s road. Little Silver, has purchased men and women workers at Ben- expect, to open the store before rock-wool insulated. The heating Gottesman, Staff Sgt. Frank W. are lots of vegetation and the Pa- this borough. His lather, Samuel 100 acres of- land fronting Nut- dix who are buying war bonds In members Wellner and Klopp, who Christmas. plant ie steam, oil fired. cific is lovely. The sifnsets. an spent a day in New York city aud- r Gottosman, father, Star Route, Celli, lives In Neptune City. ~ swamp road and adjoining the es- this drive, over and above the Mr. Hanson is proprietor of the On the grounds are a chicken Freehold. color of the sea are things that m tates of John Zanft and Henry regular purchases through pay- itioning various types organs.,. , Swedish Hop and is a well known artist could paint. I stopped off 1 house and tool shed. Large trees, Pugllffiuino, Pvt. George C, Mrs. Oahu on the way over and althoug Dwight from George L. Burton of roll deductions." said Mr. Poole. A choir of 20 voices will be heard resident of the borough. Mr. John- shrubs and gardens add to the In the coming cantata. No outside Grace A. Pugllgnano, mother, 246 t Is a lovelv island, I think tha South River. This acreage was The local plant employees are son has been associated with the >eauty of the property. "Real old- Vanderveer place, Long: Branch., Saipan 'has it beaten for naturfn formerly part of the Thomas S. buying war bonds regularly. Em- talent will be drawn upon In the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea com- fashioned chestnut trees which now scenery. And the' climate isn't to Fields' farm. rendition. The program follows: Thompson, Pvt. Harry W., Mrs. ployee purchases approximate pany for the last ten years in Sea are almost extinct are growing on Mildred E. Thompson, wife, 33 Con- different. Of course the Island isn Miss Anna M. Brasch of Middle^ $25,000 per month, according to "Christmas Bells Are Ringing," Bright, Rumson and Red Bank. He :he .property. without the effects of war. Dow town has sold her siftroom semi- company officials. The securities choir; "How Beautiful Upon the over street, Freehold. around Garapan and Tanapeg ther; was born in Sea Bright where he The Miller and Herber families Asiatic. 's mute evidence of 'the fii bungalow on George street, River are being purchased through the Mountain," alto solo, Mrs. Estelle attended the grade school and later moved to their new homes this | struggle that took place there sbmi Plaza, to Benjamin Becker of Hed- Second National Bank & Trust and choir; "But Thou, Bethlehem," was graduated from Long Branch week. I Figaro, Sgt. Lawrence, Jr., Mrs. Rose Figaro, mother, 45 Bank time ago. Still, even though it I den's Corner for his own occupancy. company. women's two-part chorus, with high school. He is treasurer of the jonJohn Vv.. Crowelluroweu, Re-Keda -tsanBankx ntni- \. . „" ,.' , hard to get used to the thought of Mr. Strykerhas sold for William choir and soprano obbllgato, Ann Sea Bright Odd Fellows lodge and torney, represented both parties In strf<*• J1""1 ?»nk- death, ff wo can go on blasting the S. Clayton of Freehold his 40-acre Dressier; "Earth's Weary Waiting has * host of friends who wish the the title closings. Opdykc, Staff Sg;r. Chester p., iiomc islands of Japan until they tract to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Xmas Eve Mass At Done," duet by Mrs. Estelle and new firm well in its business enter- Mr. VanHorn emphasizes that "a Mrs. Rutli F. Opdykc, mother, 85 shout "uncle," I feel that we "arc Mittrick of New York city. This Ocean avenue, Deal. keeping faith with those who laid Miss Dressier, with choir; "In the prise/ real estate transaction involving an down their lives so thn't we could farm land is In Atlantic township St. James Church Watches of tho Night," soprano exchange of two homes is a rarity move in, set up landing strips and and was a part of the former Court- solo, Mrs. Forbes; "Good Tidings," as the requirements of two families Just Think. thercbv carry tho war to the enemy right farm. Mr. Mittrick is plan- A midnight mass will be held Morning Movie Show Christmas eve at St. James church men's two-part chorus; "Glory to- be perfectly matched. Only No red taper , no legal fees, Inter- from an advanced base. —ning-to build_in_the_tuture and make -God_in_the_.Highest,"—cholr;-i'X)n_ two such deals have been closed est at 5\i: /< ^ You can convert your Now that you know my where- this his home. wlth-Siflter-Mary-Mercy-ln-eharge.- For Russian Relief— stralght-mortgago—to—a—monthly bNo w thad't you ff~bUt~ifTknow my wherhe Mrs. H. Raymond Phillips is organ- Earth Peace" (from Handel), choir;' y amortize^ plan which will pay it abouts, don't woffy~aboUt~irferThe ist and chimer and members of the "Let Us Go Even Unto Bethlehem," A children's show, for the benefit other exchange being the Dr. Allan off in, a definite time. Interest living conditions are good, the food Venetian Blinds. , senior choir are Charles .Hotallng, bass solo, Mr. Reed, with men's of Rasslsfh War Relief, Inc., will be Randall and Fred Gill exchange of charged on the monthly unpaid bal- gDod—we're getting fresh supplies Won't she love to have them up regularly now—and we arc amply Michael Bergin, Robert Morris, -chorus; "Jesus, Our Lord," Miss held Saturday morning, December Rpd Bank and Fair Haven proper- ance. Come in and get particulars protected against enemy action." I for Christmas. Well we have them. S/Sgt. Alfred Targonsky, Mrs. E. Dressier with women's chorus; 23, at the Carlton theater.' The use ties reported In last week's issue of and information. Mnlnstay-Friends Right hero In stock. Come in today Savings & Loan Association 21 am happy and well. I'll write you und get yours. Wood narrow slat T. McDonough, Mrs. A. J. Patter- "Break Forth 'Into Joy," choir; of the theater was made possible The Register. often for there is not too much Bon-Mra.-V<-'Gr-Rldeout-,-M-rs.-John- Monmouth street. Red Bank, N".' J. blinds or the concave bakedcriarhel —The—Star—In ,the Eastern—Sky,"- through the-courtesy-of_tie-man- Telephone Red Bnnk 663?=-•Adver- work to keep us busy,- and we have metal blinds. National S & 10, F. Hollan, Mrs. Edward W. Mulli- tenor tolo, Mr. SnlfTen -with choir, ager, Tony E. Hunting. 'Fiirtds arb how "availablo for lots "of "time!' WeTare""rationed two gan, Mrs. Alfred Targonsky, and those desiring to purchase a home tisement. . . • cans of fruit Juice a week, nnd have Frown's. Open nights until Xmas. and finale, "The Lord .Is Born To- Children who . bring articles of, or mako repairs to their present a movie show every night. The PVT. ANTHONY CELLI Phono Red Bank 2680.—Advertise- Misses Helen- C. Curley, Amelia cholr. clothing will be admitted. The gar- home on a mortgage at a reduced Mortgngo Loans PX carries a good line of candy, tfl- Pvt. Cclll wu3 a paratrooper and ment. Marks, Rose Marks, Mary Morris, ments are to be taken to the school rate of Interest. No premiums aro from Institutional or private bncco and soap. We have GI laun- Eva Reisa and Rose Ladlso. { - , Bring Your Rollers, and tickets to the show will then required* The mortgage can bo sources. We specialize In. F. H. A. dry service, so, you see we do hnve was stationed in Italy last Jum Notice. The program will bo as follows: paid on monthly Installments over mortgngeB and .can also place con- qulto a few comforts. So don'tWor- when he wrote home; "We. have Clean, crisp window shades put be Issued. The organization is stag- a period of vears to suit owner. In All persons having claims against prelude, Christmas carols; "See, on while you wait, side hemmed ing a drive to obtain a shipload of ventional mortgages on selected ry; Iiist keen writing. That-is the got 'em oh the run." The family thOvBorough of Shrewsbury, are di- Amid the Winter's ," tradition- shades 59 cents. Best slzea. We can amounts of $1,000 to $8,000. For residential and commercial proper- mnln thing. Nothing is ,qulto so received a telegram late In Septem- rected to present them to the Bor- clothing, which will be distributed property located within a ten-milo ties at >low>.rates of Interest. Call Important as mnll hero. Love, Walt. ber stating that he had been re- al melody; "Sleep, Holy Babe;" "Si- make any kind of a window shade. .among children In Russia made or- radlud- of Rod Bank. Write Mort- ough Clerk, on or bofore Thursday, lent Night, Holy Night," Grubor; Quality Washablo Pyroxolln shades us for prompt service. Joseph 0} ported missing and It was later Docember 28, 1044. mode In 48 hours. National S & 10 phans by the war. gage, box Sll Red Bank,—Adver- McCuo Agency, Rumson 444.—Ad- mass II, In Festls Solemntbus I. tisement, vertisement ' ; Notice. learned that ho hnd bec-n located as Ortrude C. VanVHct, ' Gregorian, (tons bonltatls), Kyrle, Prown'a. Open nltes 'till Xmas! . All persons' having claims against a prisoner of war. However, de- Borough Clerk, Phone Red Bank 2680,—Advertise- Notice. ' the borough of Fnlr Haven for the Gloria, Credo III; offertory, "Ades- ment. Notice. tails aro lacking, and It. Is not —Advertisement. Please take notice that all per- Scrplco's for Service. curront year.aro directed to present known how he met his death. te FIdeles," traditional- melody; sons' having bills against the Town- Pleaso take notice that all per- Typewriters, adding machines them to tho Borough Clerk, in due Sanctus, Benedictue, Agnus Doi, ship of. Middletown, must present sons having1 bills or clnlma ngninst sold, rented and repaired, Com- The young paratrooper was born . , Notice, Notice to Taxpayers of Borough form before Frlduy, December 32, In Red Bank arid at one time re- Assessments for Shrowabury Bor- Deo Gratlas, solemn Gregorian; of Little Silver: Having completed same on or before. December 26, the County of Monmouth, must pleto line ot stationery and olllco 1044, to the end they may be aud- ough for 1940, having been com- recessional, "Hark the Herald Host 1944, at the office of Treasurer positively pi'csont same on or be- equipment. 103 Monmnuth street, Itet! nnd presented for tho cons|d-. sided at Timon Falls, attending my assessments for the year 1945, Township Hall, Middlctown, N. J. fore December 20, 1044, at the olllco phono 485.—Advertlsomont. grnmmcr school there. Upon his pleted, the books'will be open for is Singing." my books will be open for inspec- 1 oration of the council. Inspection December 16, Saturday, Joseph E, Johnson, Treasurer , of the Board of' Chosen Froohold- - , M. Floyd Smith, return to Rod Bank he went to the tion at Little Silver borough hall on —Advertisement. ors, Court House, Freehold, N, J. Franklin Luko Dining ltmim, from 2 to 4 p. m,, at my home, Taxpayers of Sea Brljrht Borough, Tuesday, December 19, 1944, from Borough Cloik. local schools, Including Red Bank White Road, Shrowsbury, N. J, Edward C. Broogo, ' Homo cooked mccil«, $1, 5-8 p. m. —Advortlsomcnt. high. Ho -was employed as a pressor Assessment books open for in- 1 to 4 p. m. Buildings demolished at shore no- . Clerk of the Bomd. wcoli days; Sundays. 12-8 p. m. Richard-... T._Boak,__AaM»io.r._ spection Friday-December.10. 1044, Fred L, Ayers, Assessor. —Advertlsomont. at tho former Savage clothing fac- —Advertisement, tice, Shore , Building Supply und Franklin Purltwuy off Locust ave- Appllunco Repairs tory on White street at 'the tlmo between I and 4:30 p. m,, office —Advertisement Wrodklnj* Co—170-Branchport ave- nue, West Lonj,' Branch, N. J, Radios, refrigerators, vacuum Bowman & Axclacn, 1058 Ocean nue, LonK Branch, N. J., phono 3188, Westslile CoReo Shop, . —Advertisement. clonners, washors. and small olcc- he-entered the service. Ho recolyd Taxpayers or Bunuon Borough, avonue, Sea Bright, DunhlU Wind Proof cigarette —Advertisement. Foaturos special dlnnorB Sundays trlcnl appliances ropalred, Coast basic training at Camp Mackall, Assossmont books opon for In- (Signed) Arthur O. Oxelsen, lighters. Extra flints and wicks, $2 nnd holidays from 12 to 8 p. m. Fuel Oil .Appllanco Compnny, 12 West Front North Carolina.- spection Monday, December 18, Assessor. complete,, limit one a customer, K. Tooled.Leather QjfU.' Prlco $1.00. 147 W. Borjron Place, to suit your burner; best ffrnaea stroot. Red Bnhk. N. J., uhono 2039 1044, hetwoon I) a, m, and 0 p, m,, at -Advertisement, Arnolds Military Shop, 5 Monmouth Cigarette boxoa, picture frames, Red Bank, N, J.—Advertisement. and prlons, Jt/nexcollod service If. no nnswer. cnll Red Rank 2328. Choice ,-ttovttHBhJ[llHH jltjptft.—Advertisement; .,,. ,.,.v.,- puriaa, oai'd caaos/eta.'Jleiidezvou* Fred E>. .Wlkoff. Cp,,., Red, baskets $1.00, glasi percola- CKft BURKostlong. for service men, Gift Shop 523 Bangs aVe?;' Asbury Tho ljttt phone o52r~.Advortlspmeni.~- Rlonnj'd J. RoKorny;Sr,, Assessor. stoning doK tag, chains swoalora, ' Recapping and Vulcanizing Park, N. X—Advertisement, > Invites you to'visit Itsnoval dls- Fine china glass Jl"ilp,'oll lumps, pan set $2.46; Pyrex cover enamel —Advertisement, knives, ulilrtu, wallet*, glovoB, UOH, 48-hour service; latest methods plny of Christmas and novelty Vurl'OU, fmmo prints, Kfiudy flowers, fruits, pots Jl-98 for largs slzo, English .tea bathrobes, Make him happy this and1 equipment in our plant. Phil Fuel Oil. " candles, Fair Haven Mnrkot, Fall' Prompt delivery, bent quality, call ate, Open evenings by appoint- pot« 08 centi to 11-30. cookle'Jars of Auctioneer, Chrlltmaa. • K, Arnolds Military Wnldman's Gulf Sorvlco, Maple Deliveries subjoot to government Hnvcn, N. J,—Advertisement. • Rqd 'Bank 2875, Frank B, Lnwes, ment. Phona Lone Branch 1036. nil klnda. St\pp tonight. National _jB. G, Coat«, Long Branoh, phona Shop, ft Monmouth itrect.—Advor-•- avenue and West Front atrMtatratt, Red regulations,"- Hancoe A*s Davis, phphoni e Newman Sprlnga Road,—Advortlso dnm Shop, 206 Norwood nvenuc— 5 * 10, Frown's, Phoni Red Bank JoW.-AuvertWejnwt. Uiement.' •. . .. , : Bank, ph-on* 18flB.—lAdvexl^jtnMnt. Red Bank 108.—Advertisement. Back,the Attack—Buy War Bonus! ment. * . • Advertisement, 2680,—Advertlaoment ' RfeD BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 14,1944 bolt's Neck school Thursday even- MISSING IN ACTION. Contestants will give' their names Pvt. Adrian Patten, 20, son, of Christinas Party Ing, December 21, at T o'clock. -( and gifts to all eohool-age children. Pupils Observe This year's party ll being spon- One of the big events of the even- to Mrs. Peter' Boelhower, who 1B Mr. and Mrs. Ruisell Patten- of At Colt's Neck sored by James Shearer, owner of ing: will be a song contest for chil- chairman of the contest, committee; Adelphia, Is reported as missing In Pearl Harbor Day radio station WHBI of Newark. The dren ranging in.ages from four to There will also be the award of action since he went on a bomb- The ladles' auxiliary of Atlantic program has been arranged by Mr. 17. Winner of the contest will be a radio, donated by Mr. Shearer, for ing mission over Italy November Drive at Rumson townBhip flre ^company is again Shearer for the enjoyment/of the given an opportunity to sing over the benefit of Atlantic township flre 18. Pyt -Patten has been In tho having its Christmas party at the children and parentB. Mr.'Shearer bis radio station. , Valuable prizes company. . • service two years. Climax of Bond ' The students of Rumson high school commemorated Pearl Harbor day, December 7, with a special as- semly program. The program was A War Bond On Every Chnsfnras Treel the climax of a ten-week stamp and bond campaign. In accordance with requests from the Treasury Depart- ment to all acHools, this school set Md 20% Federal Excise Tax as iU objectives the sponsorship of a jeep (cost $1,1&5), and the win- To Cosmetics, Jewefry, luggap* ning of the Treasury flag for hay- ing SO% buying stamps or bonds each month. Rumson high, school not only met its quotas but also went far over the top. In ten weekB the total stamps and bonds pur- chased was $3,293. The Treasury flag that now hangs in the main hall jf pr«sents an average of over 95% taking part each-week. There are two jeeps carrying the name of [THE REX All DRUG STORES J Rumson high school. 1 The following program was pre- v——, : w, ^r , _ ,—"— Choose Any of These sented: • .•"'•. March ..... High School B»nd H. V. Elan, Director Broad & Monmouth Ssjiionei444|ted Bank . ^HICKOK Bible Reading TVrBeBuniliBrBdPeariH Modem Cameo Tie la .T>^ Irvine steveni. Student Chairman Hlckok Bcr-H Belt ISO | War Stamp Committee Presentation of Treanury Flag and Pijikln Belt with sterling x! • Spomorahlp Panel! Irving Stevenii Initial buckle 6.00 Acceptance P. L. Wclnhelmer Principal , Noturnl Pigskin Broce.. J.00 -_ 'Just Suppose" Tommy Morrison J. KRIDEL Hickok Bar-H Tie Chain.. 1.30 Flag Salute The National Anthem...... • The Band and.School- You cou/dpiclc a pips HEAR YE I HEAR YE, FOLKS! blindfolded d» Liggett's Legion Honors You II be scurrying around trying to and know you were find his favorite brand, if you wait M. E. VanSauter <• getting a good one until the lasf minute to buy hit Mortimer E. VanSautei1, whose term as commander of Shrewsbury post of the American Legion ex- Even Our Dollar Pipes Are Famous Makes pired last month, was tendered a PIPE TOBACCO testimonial dinner at the Willow- brook restaurant at Fair fiaven THE HESSON GUARD THE FRANK MEDICO Saturday night. About 70. persons, members and guesta of the post, at- MILANO FILTER A nft POUND and HALF-POUND PACKAGES tended. . ' • ' with the guard [00 COOLED 1UU Maj. H. E.' Maxwell, a member of that traps "goo" PIPE. —I ..• Low-Priced at liggett's Gen. Eisenhower's ^taff, recounted some of~hts~experiences-!n-Ireland Revelation i Prince Albert and during the. campaigns in Africa in which he participated. Former The' Pride of^very~Wan Who OvvnTOne" Hdlf-fcrHalf- Bond Street Councilman Harry G. Degenrlng, Edgeworlh • Velvot Geo. Wathington president of the Song of Union Vet- ROYAL DEMUTH ncn erans, stressed the need of caring for veterans of World War 2 and TOBACCO POUCHES — priced from SOc to 5.00 the part the servicemen's organiza- FILTER PIPE with 25 Filters 0 tions must take In thte; program. Stanley Barrow, president of the Ofner Pipes chapter.of the Rain- in the group bow Division, spoke of the co-opera- tion being enjoyed e.mong veterans' priced organizations. » up to J0.00 Commander Harry S. Smock was toastmaster and introduced the fol- lowing past commanders: Morris Miller, John E. Day, William Gau- ghan, Cecil R~ MacCloud, Kenneth Smith, and Harry Antonides. The following post officers were Intro- duced: Robert M. Jones, adjutant; John E. Day, service officer; Wil- liam Gaughan, finance officer; Rev. 60,000 Word Archibald MacKellar, chaplain, and It's Genuine Leather) ILLUSTRATED Byruon 5(Updln, chairman of the DICTIONARY house committee.- . . It's a Combination TO HUDNUT'S YANKY CLOVER Entertainment was furnianed by WALLET & PASS CASE With Seven Haekell the Great, a professional And It's Priced At Only ... Valuable Supplements magician. Arrangements' were in Toilet Water I Bath Powder I charge of Wallace B. Jeffrey, as- Bill pocket, stamp & card pockets and four Gift to encourage boys & girls who study sisted by Arthur E, Slattery. double-faced windows for cards & snapshots. They "Go Together" 'to-Make .0. Grand Gift hard "to make something of themselves" WAS 84, NOT 71 In a personal last week it was stated that Salvatore Cusumano of Bridge avenue recently observed his 71st birthday. This was an error. Mr. Cusumano was 61 years old on December 1. The Register has no deelre to add years to the age of Mr. Cusumano, who wouldn't even be taken for 64. , GirlsLove. These Great The Candle Light Big Beautiful CARA NOrM PERFUME by VARVA CUTEX LIEUTENANT SET REX COMPACTS Cosmetic Kit with For The Girl of Vour Dreams Handsome Metal Loose Powder Type Mirror and dram. List Price $.7.00 Provocative "Follow Me£ of $4-an-ourtce - . For Their Own Special Powder |00 GUARANTEED Liggett's Low Price Devil-Moy-Care "Nonchalant" Carii Nome Perfume Polish, Polish Remover IK ,.495 CARA NOME GIFT SETS—1. lo 7.50 Cuticle Remover and Accessories 100 f0 650

TIRE RECAPPING GIFT IDEAS for "HIM" HOLIDAY HEALTH NEEDS GET LOHGiR fdenfical Multiple-Vitamin Combination TIRE mum Invites you to visit Its display Ordered by the U.S. Army for Our Fighting Men WITH. of glftss DEFENDER (48's) 111 (738's) 067 "Roseville" Pottery from VITAMINS $ 1.25 Size I $3. Size * Ohio. A, C, D and the 3 essentials of the B-complex. FACTORY-CONTROUfD The vitamins the Army orders from Grove lab- Ceramios from California. oratories. You get them in Defender capsules. IECAPNMC • Wood fFdnTTexas. ~ Sportline TEN-PIN SET, Shaving Soap And Amazing Record for e Blown Glass from Maine. After-Shave Lotion CAKE MAKE-UP • 6hells and Pearli^from the in Bowling Ball and VITAMINS PLUS MuM.VH«nln. (72) 2.69 by LENTHERIC Trouble Free Miles Caribbean. Ten Pin Containers

.-.J Factory control has given us an adjustment average • Piggy Bank from Mexico, of less than lft—An average that cannot be beaten WHITE'S

SOLD DESK QUICKLY FRANK BERARDI Mrs. Warren. H. Smock of the Molly Pitcher hotel, formerly of v; ' Member of njrista'Telegraph Delivery ASM, . • •--• Broad street, has sent The Register a letter of thanks. Mrs. Smock stated she had a desk which she SEVEN-BRIDGE ROAD, near Rumson Road, LITTLE SILVER advertised for sale and that "the desk was eold the day the paper BUY WAR BONDS Phone Red Bank 2571. BUY WAR BONDS came out, thanks to your popular advertising columns."

SHEPHERD SKIRTS" ?4M UP - JACKETS $1Q9* $ CHECK SLACKS Smartest you could Cardigans! Blazers! Classics! wear. r Mkc your own suits via ' jackets and skirts! Doubly smart, doufjle thrifty, and so versatile, too. See our super collection. Slick, new cardigans, blazers, 3-button classics; others. Plain" and pleated.skirts. Checks, stripes, solids. •

GIVE HER A GIVE A HANDBAG BLOUSE Let's make this an AMERICAN It's sure Ux Christmas through the purchase -to please- % of War Bonds, and give our men CHRISTMAS • Beruffled beauty for fcttjhe armed forces the equip* night and day charm! ment they need to win the War. White and pastels. A I This is the surest .way to restore large selection. c. Peace on Emh*and Good Will Toward MeitW before; another Christmas comes^again.

S*3 There are ' only a few shop- UP New "drewup" bags— ping dayt left for In genuine leather, plas- tio, silk and folt—a trie 6lh WAR LOAN large aolectloh, \y thateptraChristmas Bond today at youmtarot RAINY DAY RAINBOW

Cplor Purple—Kelly—$

lot adjoining the town hall, Red Ham R. Stevens, MlM Nellie Bailey George Crawford, Chrlney Conover, houses on the properties and to Bank.. The. building was frame, and Robert and Miss Maria Van- WIHlam Pitcher, Sidney V; Bray, make a large country estate. Ne- [fiTEMS OF YESTERYEARS 25x70 feet. The first floor was to be derveer, , i- ' Edward Tilton, . Joseph and Fred gotiations were under way for the occupied by Frank, Denlse and Jos- Lauren V. Lefferson and h^ bride Kinhafer, William Clayton, Aaher sale of several places, the largest eph Conover as a pool room and the were serenaded at their home com- Schenck, Thomas Conover, Wilber of which was Chariot Conover's FROM REGISTER FILES second floor was to be used by theing at the house of the bride- E.' Rogers, William B. Crawford property. Mr. Guldenr who was a Red Bank Athletic club. groom'« father,-D. H. Lefferson at and Garrett Lpngstreet. son of the manufacturer of Gul- ,W. Conover Smith was appointed 3olt'a Neck. » The ordinance prohibiting the use den's "mustard, had already bought postmaster of Keyport to succeed' ' The Salvation Army meetings at of soft coal In Red Bank was put two Chapel Hill houses. These had Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From Benjamin Schanck were mar- of the Salvation Army at Long facturers time to Install new ma-of Fair Haven rescued Richard Me- ried at the residence of the bride's Branch on nights when, services chinery. 'Alilster and Charles Allen, ten-year- parents, Mr, and Mrs. Nelson J. were not held at Qccanport. Samuel J. Plcot, who conducted old boy of that place, from drown- The" first session of the experts a Fifty Years Ap>. t chanck at Freehold. an automobile repair shop and ing -when they broke through the who were1 inquiring into the alleged In » very picturesque bit of woods A series of accidents occurred on Twenty-Five Years Ago. garage on Mechanic street, bolighi ice while skating on a creek rear fraud in bridge building was held J. O. Lambertson's farm at Key- a piece of property on that street Battln i?oad. »t the Phalanx, there had been at Long Branch. No evidence of Stewart VanVliet of Shrewsbury, erected a singular little building en. 6 port. A number of men with teams who had purchased part of the Al-from Mrs. Alice Hendriekson on The Round Table, the new paper any fraud wag brought forth and were at: work at a gravel bank which to put up a showroom and of the Red Bank high school, made tiicly of glass, 12 feet long, four the proceedings were as barren of len estate "on Sycamore avenue,' feet wide and six feet high. J.t was when the upper part of the .bank awarded a contract tp George W. garage building. its appearance. The edltora-ln-chlef results as the previous meetings at cavecTin oTI~them. One of Sidney Naveslnk Hook and LaSder were Anna Hartman and Horace to be used by C. D. Saucrwen and the bridges. Sewing of Red Bank, for a dwelling Walling's horses had a leg broken. of colonial design to cost $7,000. company of Red Bank gave Rogers. ,'•••' W S. Bucklin a» a winter studio Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stillwagon for makins studies from nature in. Walter Brown's team ran away^and Alterations costing about $3,800 a dinner party ' at the 'fire Middletown voted to raise, $180,- of Holmdel celebrated their silver l a leg of one of his horses was al-were being made to. the Henry Mc- house In honor of the women 000 for the schools, which was the oil ' .. ' wedding. The couple-had two chil- so broken. William Wheeler, son Lean building on East Front street, cent fair. Those In charge of the largest amount ever vottd on at The buzsr of the Young Ladies' dren, Ezra Osborn Stillwagon and of James Wheele^ of Mechanics- which had been bought a short time affair were Gebrge Bray, Benjamin one time in this part of Monjnouth Sodality of St. James church closed Miss Emma Stillwagon. The prin- ville, was thrown"agalns£ a wagon previously by Louis E. Brown. The H.Ford, James Wolcott, Jr., Harry county. A lot was to be bought at and the articles which had not been cipal pastime was dancing and re- and his head was badly cut. billlding was to be occupied by Smock, John Fix and Fred Brown. Port Monmouth and a new school sold were disposed of at auction. freshments were served during the The Keyport Oyatermen's Protec- George B. Brown and company, D. Clarence Walling was remodel- built there, and additions were to The sale was cried by Joseph Ryan evening. ' • • tive "association eleoted James G. dealers in automobile tires and sup- ing the.inierlor of his store oh West be made to the Leonardo and Mid- and John Holian. Winners of ar- The badies1 Aid society of the; were Brown president, Anthony Bedle plies, Front street, near Broad, Into a dletown schools. . Kathaleen._Suttoj),..:_de(iijrhter_, of, t ciaDle at uv. J.,HJ, sayiea. A pro-- at,nraiarV Wlllnm Mniirer trpnR- nPBiMan» nt +v>o ak^«,,,ok,,r,V1 A.. dy of Red Bank and M. Bennett of ) Maurer treas- presldent of the Shrewsbury flre. I station,- _ Morris Sutton of Monmouth street, gram was rendered, consisting of Fair liaven. urer and William Woolley, Thomas company.' j Matthews Brothers of Red Bank celebrated her birthday with,a par- piano music by the Misses Payne ty. Waconia" Haymakers association jan(J John Snd Robcrt Forsythef vo, C. Mason, Jr.,' and James Bedle, Frank A. Long, who had an au-'jgot an $84,000 dredging contract, Jr., members of the executive com- of Red Bank elected Frank C. ca]£ol o ^ IyIra_ Edward R. T1Uonp tomobile garage and repair shop on (They were-awarded a contract to Thirty-four persons attended the mittee Mechanic street, bought a big. plot, j fill 'in an extension of a boulevard Wntts past chief haymaker ..and- autphsrp solo by Mis Hattie Mln- annual dinner of the directors of g Edgar p. Patterson of Red Bank' of ground on the south side of Mon-1 from Absecon to Atlantic City, WilllnnrHessingcr chief haymaker. 'ton and a recitation by Nellie-Wil- the Monmouth Mutual Supply Com- died at his home on Chestnut street, mouth street, between "Maple a'vo- Miss Mary Cornell, who taught,a Othe'rs holding official positions bur. ~° •'. pany at the Globe hotel. Charles B. after a sickness of three months. nue and Pearl street. The plot was private school at Middletown, wi were Georfre Baldwin, Mart P. ' Confirmation was held in Trinity Brown, president, wag toaatmaster. He was a son of David G.Patterson the former Hockman property, with Ha^iland, , Fiod F. . Elston, John church, Red Bank. Those confirmed struck and knocked down by anMayor, Arthur A. Patterson made of Middletown and was born near 100-foot frontage. The price paid Chadwick,, Alfred Bottichev, John were Mrs. S. Langendorf, Miss Alice automobile owned -"by Jacob ,Wyc- a prayer. Keyport 37, years previously.. A WBB $10,000. Mr, Long, planned to H Cullington, Alonzo Longstrect Lawless, Miss Sadie T. Grapel, koff of Holmdck Trig borough of Rumion, .whjch widow and little daughter survived build a garage" on the property in and Charles L. Cook. Guion Greeri| David Bryan, George Captain William R. Mull'lner died a short time previously had been him. which to move hi business. ' For the past two weeks a petition Cooper, Frank W. Foster, William s at the home of his niece,- Mrs. Ethel the recipient of a gift of a publlo had been in circulation among the Several persons who had been So far as known the oldest worn- Searles Erriekson of Little Silver. park, was soon to .receive another Handley, Henry C. Gramman, Rob- converted at the .revival at the lawyers' of the county asking for ert C. Sickles, George, A. Stier and an In Monmouth county was MrS. | About a year previous his hip hadvaluable present. The donor was the reappointment of Judge J. Clar- Eatontown Baptist church were to Elizabeth Johnson, a colored resi- been broken by a fall and this Henry E. Meeker and the gift was .Harry.G. Degenrlng. ' ^ have'been baptized, but the bap- ence Conover as'law judge for Mon-'•—A trotting race for a set of har- dent of "Colt's Necki. Mrs. Johnson caused his death. He Had led a to be a public library. The build- mouth county. The petition was tistry leaked and the baptismal ser- was 103 years old. She had been retired life at Little Silver many ing was to be a memorial {or hla ness took place at Elkwood Park vices had to be postponed. signed by more than two-thirds of between horses owned by Eugene an inveterate pipe smoker sines yea,rs. ... son, William Henry_ Meeker, who Collector Esek White at A. the lawyers of the. county and in Magee, Charles Hope, William B childhood and she wa3 :also a great James MacRnee of Leonardo was had aied while In army service at Holmes Bordon's. store at Shrews- eluded Republicans arid Democrats Francis and Edward Fenton. ' -The smoker of cigars and cigarettes. awarded a contract to build a flre- a training camp. bury for the collection of taxes. The alike. race was won by Magee's entry. Miss Hazel McQueen of Peters house at Ocean View, near Leon- A tract of six and one-half acres amount paid to him was only about place resigned as teacher of the ardo. The building was to cost $5,- of land on the shore road between The" petty jurors from this section Walter Field, son of Major Jos- half what he usually received when kindergarten of the Beech street 200 and was to be pnid for by thePort Monmouth and Keansburg- were William Culllngton, William eph T, Field of Middletown town- he sat th^re for taxes and was at-school. Mrs. Hazel Jeffries of Red residents of the neighborhood. was bought by J. Henry Walling of J Sickles, Joseph V, Holmes and ship caught five opossums In one tributed by him very largely to the Bank was engaged to succeed her. Port Monmouth from ihe-jCcntral George Woods. Jr;, of Shrewsbury -night Mrs. Chat-lea Heulitt of 'Colt's township, Joseph "W. TKornpsonT -hard-tlflies_!Ordinarlly he collected Henry Rapp of ChapeK-HIll, oni .Neck entertained .the members of railroad company. The property William M. Morford and Vander- Mrs. Joseph D. Hughes bought a from $1,500 to $2,000,- but this time of the bigges.t poultry farmers ii the Girls club and a'number of was to be ciit«t»p Into building lots, vcer VanDoren of Middletown, Wil- house and lot at the corner of Me- collections were considerably less this part of the county, had elec their friends at a party. ' on which bungalows and summer liam Stlllwell and Ambrose W. chanic and Washington streets, than $1,000. trie lights in his chicken house, Hl» •William Casler of Tlnton Falls residences were to be built. Cook of Holmdcl, Edward H. Stat'e- Red Bank, from Theodore F, White The meeting of. the Shrewsbury birds went to bed twohours later spent pa,rt of the week gunning at The matter of sidewalks at Bel- elr of Atlantic, John Reynolds and for $4,000". Euchre club at Miss Jennie Hall's and got up two hours earlier than Cassvllle with Aaron Armstrong ford, was one of.the chief topics of Albert Howland of Eatontown arid W: Albert VanSchoick was put-at:. Eatontpiwn was a very pleasant other birds by virtue of having and Arthur W. Shutts of Shrews- conversation at grocery stores and Samuel P. Leyster of Marlboro. —- ting up a two-story building on his affair. The prizes were won Dy Wil- the lights turned-oif-and "they laid bury and he got ten rabblte.-."--' 1 other places there whore folks gath- lots of eggs in the winter time. The Frank Druke gave Jip his job as 1 ered to talk things over. There was lights had'the same effect on the a .1 foreman of D. W. Dwight's farm at i great doal of foot travel In the i chickens as the sun. Everett and moved to New York. village and on rainy daya It wa» • • • - - •! Miss Ella Vanderveer of South William Kuntz'B auction of farm impossible to escape being splat- 1 street was laid up a's the result of goods and._ live stock at Holmdel tered with mud thrown by passing a fall down a flight of stairs In herwas largely-attended, John Ghaler automobiles. Some of the residents 'What I want most of all home. bought an automobile truck. Mr. were trying to organiz» a delega- Over 600 person's attended tfte Kuntz expected to move to Ohio. tion to go before the Middletown minstrel show given by the Pres- The village of Chapel Hill, one of township committee and ask for for Christmas this year • byterian Brotherhood. They gave the oldest settlements in Monmouth the passage of an ordinance requir- a fine performance of singing, cbunty, would virtually be wiped ing sidewalks to ba laid on the prin- (lancing and jokes. The organiza- out of existence if George Gulden, j cipail l streettt s o I'll tion cleared $400, which was to bea wealthy New York rea| estate F. Stanley Hlgglnson ' bought .a FHONE BED BANK 3 buy my extra War Bond today. spent for a memorial window and man, succeeded in carrying out his bain from Fred Albert on Lewis TUESDAY, 10 A. M. TO 6 P. M. tablet. intention of buying the principal | street, Eatontown and lie was con- WED.. THURS., FRI., SAT. EVENINGS A gun club was organized at properties In the' village.* His plan • vetting It Into a houie. Edward tlu'ii ... I want lo keep up the good old spirits of my friends (mid Holmdel. The members -were was to tear down or move the Adams was doing the work. me, too, by the \vfty)—so I'll choose my gills more thought- . L i fully than, ever before." • * .

The TCttYijJ-and COUNTRY Shops of Red Bank and Asbury Park; can help you out, we believe, on both the Bond and the thought- fully selected gifts. ' . This giant will put "wings on your tar"!

in Red BankatY12 Linden Place" (just around tlie corner from. tlit- Post OJTIre). . • "

in Asbury Park at 837 Madison Ave. (just across the street from Ihe Police Station) • TYDOL TOWN and COUNTRY present—among lots of other things:

Gadgets galore—Moulczi'iraa motifs. -Necklaces, earrings and pins, ilippupatiimus fninilirs and «ikcr spaniels, Tor-instance—all in

Famous Lewis purses uf faille ami brondrlnTfi—also Corde" bags. Tim, pretty p'tirses bul, less expensive—in felt. OverVirmTi'ugs, small

lj.ig-,ifci~.. IIIV'IIIIIInu'dinthI bag---iiiiff-,, *vifl«,\iu

folurcciluredd 1JIOII*P< • . r,.... ,. Zoo cutes \Vilii a jungle jive and a bead button. Frisky animals hand ! GASOLINE slitebnd In hnml =lilclied bags. Fnr the young.-'ii,ii>- . Fur lioMi'-Miif;- in HIP great i'ldnors: morning, paslcl shade sports dresses —aricrniion, block and'fiilored crepes with >e<|uiu bows and Home from the battle fronts of the world... home to the !if.,il~^-i'\ciiiiif;, \c|\r! slacks ami ilinui'r coats. MaimHIl but, (")•. so ' highway you know, will come a giant in power and per- f'•!11i 11 i 11 • •. tun. '"':-. formance-Tydol FlyingrA gasoline! l-i i* I hi* roiiin I|I . ri < • in Mir rarl\ Aiiifrirau Tradition—baud mmle jiinc- winnl cigarette boxes ilrrui'iilril wilh real seed \uu\< lifrhl I'fom ;i liuid- For the same process tliat today creates this giant new Sr.i|ir /.'al'ili'll.'l'. power of petroleum—to speed swift bombers and fighters against the enemy—will be made to work as your servant. * Cardiga^s_ ^^JJ^^AI^AIJI^^^JKJU'^'^'AI^AI'JI"^- _^^s'iil s llml arc ccrispp lineind an and man lailiircd. All wunl gabardine \n sinTnPCaiTfnlT :nTa colors! ~In ~onhj'd7mattcrof days,, once-Victory-is.rWon.-Tide Custom handbags. - -1". >i- Ihal llni-bing touch in the imrlrail, you see in Water Associated's catalytic cracking units will be con- ll"' llril I'-iivHi-miiTiir. Ki.-li". picked for a parlii.Miljir type ol' girl verted from the production of fighting fuel to fuel for -iniil KI>« :'i. • . peace. And in that brief time, a new, "winged" auto- .-!••<'>!• lii-ltioii-'ldviiij; w,iiuiM|--llir ultras—nu belter vniall gill Ihiinlbe mobile age will be born: . in•« |»i-»- — ••• 1 rail'. |,irli,i-r hacked compact. "'I-'1!1 ""' l1"1 I'rairir-. Pony skin shoes. Touirh bill of ,-nl'ly cnii- An age of instant starts... super-acceleration ' f-1 I-IK-I utrt f>.r \\,,ll,iii-r or jn-1 jil.-iiii senlllng- They |nv(ly Ihe auldes, ... vastly smoother performance ... ton. An age in which automobile engines will be- I'l'i'. i-c|\ lailm-eil blouses,-primly biilloued to Hie hi^h.-rufiinl heck. II Mid enirli-l.'d mittens—warm but niry—witii "smoke riiif.^ around ,come lighter, more compact, more efficient... Ib \vri-l-. And hand knillril,.;i|| wool scarf-, cozy around \our nvek to utilize the full power this new gasoline IIIHI IIJJIII HUT vinir new bail'-iln. makes available. riII.• i•• MI:.I.I roniVihuii'- I'.iiinc wiiM'u knitting bags, in frivnhins i;.'n- Only complete and final Victory1 will enable everyone to 'Irai .\111«• 11• •.-1II -li'i|ii'-, . • . • enjoy the benefits of this great new power of petroleum. ll 11 1 '•'"' ""' "." dial - ^r«• 11<• iMiiibiu. Crjslal clear Luoite cigarette But it is on its way... on its way to your highway. Look, boxes. • .,'"•'• for it wherever^ you see the symbol of Tydol Flying-Al 'No- MMI'II liii\i' to IM'K \IIIII1 OSVII rijjiirt'fles.) All wunl Shetland sweaters, An,old -land-bv bul aK\a\- inni'e Ihan TIDE WATER. ASSOCIATED OIJ. COMPANY ^ I'li'uinr. I'oll-nVei - and cardi^iin'-. , . 17 Battery, Place ... New York 4, N, Y. BlazeVs, 'I'lic.v nunc |,,ili'i|n'-, " ' "' • TIDE WATER

," suit.--, ilri'SM'-, rolies nml liuiisrt-cciiils Ihal, Ims lin-ti Ilif'riiick • . • : hoiir (if niir simps fur Ion yenrs-— mil only ihirinK I In- 'llnlidiiys • ' OIL COMPANY /lint pv-epy flay in (lie yi-nr'l . >\V||, lif-ri. Ifir-y niV,1" loo! V BUY AT LEAST ONl IXTRA $100 WAR BOND RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 14,1944

#*

tHoioiniA delectable assortment of finest treats made bsy master confectioners, richly coated in delicious chocolate. Beautifully boxed for holiday gifts.

NUTRINE Pkg. { BEACON HILL Full JP ||c Pound AAc GIFT WRAPPINGS Pound O7 Box 7<9 •flxtt-Ineh gift wrap- ping paper In »•- EDCEBROOK tfUEND-Pkg. •ortcd jajr cfllor pat- lerm, . • ' • " Or Rarities $«fl .00 . Pound Box Jl Pound O^* .Each Pkg. FANEUIL HAIL DONNA DEANE Pound AAc 'Pound $« .50 SODA Box 79 Box M KING GIFTS TO PLEASE EVERY SMOKER! fltk SYPHON Mastercraft It Perkins 5-Brand TOBACCO KIT Pinaud "Applt CUTEX ANGELUS Blossom" Set BRASS BAND PIPES GIFT SET L >5.95 $1.65 89c rallihed metal i $1.89 phon for charted 3.50 Applt BloiMm * Coi- Van Foll.k, mtaurir, Cake Make-ap. Baare water. Complete ' GUI aaud anortm.nt «f •gn*. Toilet soap and iSlk5Nk ) Fine, artiian aealptared Ctllcle Ke»*er. Nail- CemBaet *' Uaallckv with three S Brao4i at llljh Grille Talcum/Gift Bciei. While, Aeeeaeeriei. Gill Bexe*. bulbi. plpealn fine fr*ln brlart. OTHER MPES Ne to »5JM Pipe Tabacco Ml«tor«i. 5x7-inch LEKTROLITE Harmony 4 GIFT TOBACCOS Li£ht.r & Fluid TOBACCOS COLOR PHOTO' RALEIGH fll $ '1.50 POUND PACKAGE j 4C L50 I Llihlt In u'r weather. PRINCE ALBERT Cft f Flaneleaa. Na Biota. Na Faur Hi n. pkt«. al «BO. s^ wick.. POUND PACKAGE WC chalee 'Plpa mUtBrei ay WUIaajabj Tajlor. OTHEBS ....Me ta tt.M HALF & HALF cn^ Gilt Bticd. of 25 7*'* REVLOH MixFae.tr Follow Me POUND PACKAGE ...... O"C GIFT SETS, M VAlUE • 6IFT SETS GIFT SETS 10-HOLE REVELATION ,., Pittrton's 8-oz. If.to $5. 12-50 to $4.55 Sf.to S5. - rau linrila l POUND PACKAGE $1.25 •)•»! IMU la ait- WALNUT .baiMtti Hall laaaiei «UD7w»»d g • e I • t y ud Up.lltk MU—fee. »ak.-a> ~_u.. atil c*1m. KENTUCKY CLUB 7/1. Tobacco Kit l«T.d ar mart V.. »a«di a**(tr|ifu. PIPE RACK M OUNCE PACKAGE .... ItC »t»..t«Vywbtre. »d. $ UNION LEADER PQ- '2.50 2.95 14 OUNCE PACKAGE'.... Jilt j A prhe lift far pipe MODEL » M. at reterion'i tni | smokeri. Complete with S oi. ol Old Crack ripe (Mil t.bacc* buMn. POUND PACKAGE . 69c Mutar... Clll B«X>1. I Fountain Candy PENS NOVELTIES11 Your JP American Beauty Choice J 89 SPLAYING CARDS Dependable. Hlf-DII. Snow Man Bern* Ufa] ,r( I»I, amaolh writ. back., allvcr Santa Claus Inc pena. At. 111! edtea. I-oIIypops •wtf(l haod- TWIN ' 19 Mne eot.re. . DECK Good quality Xindj. Thrills for the Youngsters!

Chenille

FRUIT CAKE Center GIFT TOY WHEEL BARROW PLASTIC TEA SETS AMITY PACKAGE Sturdy built wood lay lor Every little girt will love Lovtable, bif, cuadiy, atulTed dolli with cule Tail, frail cak yoanf workmen. Fslnled .hti cotorfal M( ef ihit- ptlnted faces. Dreai- smooth flniih. t«r-pVoof, washabls dlibes. cd in cotorful che- nille. ' ' TOY-FILLED CHRISTMAS BURRYT STOCKING

HORN OF PLENTY : ----^;^c:^;^i^.^;.;;i^;siic^;:; ^^ wwiflsfe^ 3-Pc. IUCITE LOVELY GIFT BOND STREET^ GIFT

DRESSER SET COMPACTS YARDLEY SET> Blc r.d aie.k COLORGRAPH SPINNER PACKAGE Haar. «f amailnc InJaar $3.98 $1.49 tt $4.95 aUekiat Hied PUSH TOY M ^ --. Xmas Faihlenable larre $5.50 play and Inalnacllan far with fane. I Braih. Camb.'Mlrror Canlaln. eindlel, ^c.aipiili in popalar Nrlaaie. T alt an, II k*re »d (Iris. »«d paper CiUrltl acli.a Itr. Sairil lt> I Iq aparkllHr clear malerlala, lealfH ani Faoe r»w«ar and i cuklea and taaui J Jlic ifiia wain Uv ' I .Lull*. caleri. LlBBllch: OKI B.K1. kltr Mrtletaes. OTHERS ATW ••T.1II.I. . i MS . ^/E'ec Crosses "3-POUHf JI pne American Beauty FRUIT CAKE MAVIS COSMETIC Wreaths Bath Powd.r BATH MITT BAG AMt'm'nt. In M«til-R«lnfort«d P»ck«ge TOY PAINTING SETS Dallilew KMW •!(!» «iV. CROW SHOOTING WOODEN TRACTOR rl

SPEED VICTORY! PUT A WAR BOND IN EVERY STOCKING! Pafee Six. RED BANK REGISTER; DECEMBER 14, 1944 llckln Church ltr«et. Belford; Marion I Elltabsth M. Boyd, U Mechanic strset, keep our economic status at home on a even Darby, 168 GarOeld court, Long Branch; B«d Bank; Keili W. Bllmi, 84 Clark sve- Celebrate Son's Robert Campbell, 211 Myrtle avenue, nue. Ocean Grove; CharUi B. Knoll, 100 RED BANK REGISTER keel. So buy E bonds—and hold'them! 600 Members Drawn Neptuni; Delana Prate; 28 Mount itrtet, Branch avanut, Bed Bank: Pauline L. Bombing Missions Red- Bink- - ; -Edyth" • e c. Lyle, 2» V11UMiller. 8 "Warden plica, Wanarasaio; ESTABLISHED 1871 Don't cash'ymir war bonds unless sheer ne- place, Eatontown. Bohert A. Sexton, 2*0.,Ultrty street, Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien of Lort'e T. Jarvls, 1_8_ BaUird drive, Long Branch; Tfatodore Wllday, 124 ' ' By John H. Cook and Henry CUy cessity compels you^to do so. The govern- Wood street, Keansburg, gave a Wan&maaaa; Adelaide WlihWalnwrigatt , 20 Clark *v»nue. Oo«s,n drove; Hans L. Harvard road, Fair Haven; Walter Bos- Becker. 107 Eosald a venae, Deal; John THOMAS mVTNO BROWN ment's new liberal policy of permitting you chicken dinner to friends Sunday On December Jury key. Br., 106 Spring, street. Red Bank: H. MaeDonald, oOBW McCabe avenue, Mabel Ra-vatt, 220 Chelsea avenue. Long Bradley Beach; Harold R. Maltby, 2S Editor and Publisher . . ' to celebrate the completion of 100 Six panels of 100 members each to cash your bonds in. banks throughout the bombing missions over Europe, by awan; Edwin. Beekman, Jr., Holmdel road, Branch; Mary Nett, East road, Belford; Broad ' street, Eatontown; Mildred Sllva, JAMES J. HOGAK, Associate Editor were drawn for the petit jury for Middlotown twp.; John A. McNulty, 644 hgnta Butler,- Old Kings Highway, Mld- 14> Morrell street. Long Branch; Maxlne their son, Staff Sgt. . William the - December term lut week at Hattison avefeue-, Asbury Park; Virginia dletown; MlnnU.Hood. Brookdale farm, Byck. 3317 South Lincoln avenut, "Oak- , - . Assistant Editors nation makes your bonds as easily negoti- Lincroft; Gertrude. F. Goodipeed, EaBt hurst; William F. Hoaan, Coleman ave- O'Brien, Jr. The young man will Freehold. - Z, Weatervclt, 1117 Seventh avenue. Nap- M. HAROLD KELLY . CHESTER J. BEAMAN able as a government check in time of need. soon be on his way home. tune; Elfle Burner,' 46 Grand avenue, Wilson circle, Middle to wD[ Ruu*U A. nue, Mlddletown twp.; Helen W. Me Cue, The panels and the period each Long Branch; Charles V. Hodg«», 735 Jackson, Newman Springs rond, Red 100 Bidtf* road, Rumson; Josephine West, JBEDERIC S. HAYES Managing Editor Just as the diners were being 3ank^ Ferdinand Acerra, MapU and 59 Sixth avenue. Long .Branch; Anna But common sense—as well as patriot- will serve follows:' Buttermore avenue, Interlaken. Gardner, 0 Washington street, Matawan; Subscription Prices In Advance:' On year, 12.50; si* seated Mrs. O'Brien's brother, Ra- Beginning December ID, 1944. and End- Stephen J. Day, Jr., 127 Inlet terrace, uttonwood avenues, Eatontown; Arthur Louis J. Betr, 19 Vj IK, 11 place, Neptune ism—should prevent your doing, so for any dioman William Uhrig, who had in, Jairuary 5, 1945. Belmar; Jac Zauber, €arneld Grant ho- Grlines, Atlantic and Ocean avenues,, City; Helen B. Markham, 210 Lincoln Booths, 11.60: three months, 75 cents; single cop;, 6 cents. tel, Long Branch: Lora A. Baker, 101 Lonjf Branch; Dora Be ale; Monmouth just returned from four years in Isubette-I. Baldwin, Route 36, Mlddli- drive, WanamasBa; Hulda Hansen. 42 limed Weekly, entered u Second-Class Miller at the Post- lesser reason. Widespread cashing of war' town twp.; Leroy'••Antonldes, . Everett Webb avenue, 'Ocean Grove;'Frederick oad. W. Long Branch; George W. Ralph, Went Front itreet/ Red Bank; Mabel office at Red Bank, N. J., under the Act of March 9, 1579. the South Pacific, arrived home un- road Holmdel twp..' Katbryn Hatbaway, V. Parker, 21 Reckless plan, Red Dunk: 706 Sewall avenue. Aabury Park; Elslt Woodruff, 6JD 'fourth avenue Anbury bonds would result in widespread inflation. expectedly. He was stationed on a 359 Norwood avenue, Long Branch; Christine J. McKcnna,-82 Elm place, lted Bolllnger. 437 . Jefferson avenue, Avon; Park-, Nora E. Madigan, 1014 Uth ave- Rebecca B. Bailey, 703 Seventh avenue, cruiser. • Gladys Morton, Route 94, Wall Iwi.; Bank; Carolyn Chandler, 73 Embury nue, Belmar (rear); Mary Dalton, 602Vi THURSDAY, DECEMBER M, 1944. It would result in. the very dollars you re- George P. Rossbach, 25 William street, avenue. Ocean Grove; Elttabeth Harvey, Asbury Park; LouU J. Miller, 71 North Newark avenue, Bradley Beach; Helen L. 502 McCalxi avenue, Bradley Beach; Clif- Seventh avenue, Long. Branch.; Mae W,Potter, 216 Hamilton avenue, Neptune; Others present were Mr. and Mrs. T.ed Bunk; John Flsler, Broadway, B«l- Clark, 175 Broadway, Long Branch; Edna ceive for the bonds being worth less in pur- ford* Edward A. Palmer, 1818 H street, ford A, Painter, White Btreet, * East Howard N." Taylor, Grant avenue, Eaton- .. Frank Tuers, Mr. and Mrs. Devine Keaniburg; Sara B. Wilson, 2(7 Broad M. Osbotn, 63 Webb* avenue. Ocean West Belmar: Ellen J. Schmele, 7 Buena Grove; James Vltella, 157 Second ave- chasing value. and daughter, Dorothy, of Newark, Vista court. Loch Arbor; Mary E. Mar-street, Red Bank; Eleanor 3. Walters, 29 It'i All Our Fault, Some Mr. and Mrs. Russell Samson- of riner, 13D0 nth avenue, Neptune: Her- Main avenue, Ocenn Grove; Emma M. tie, I,onu Branch; Horace M. Hurley, '° LiUiu A. Mea'd.. 168 Wait Front it re nt, Red Bank; Eva Bruce, 23 Second The citizen who buys a bond with the Roselle, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth man C, Doran, Route 85, Middietown Tlynn, A01, Woodland avenue, Avon; 05 West Brooklyn blvdw Wall twp,; High British Personages Say •'_ typ.; Daniel Fi Rafferty. 180 Newman Helena Carhart Imlay, Prospect avenue, Gladys Getty . Little Silver Point road, ivenue, Humsun; Delia (J. Bell, 141 idea of cashing it soon, is doing his country Sheppard and daughter, Mae of Little Silver; Muriel HackstnfT 659 Mc-Little Silver; Helm J. Woo!man, 406 Washington street, Lome Branch: Laura Springs-road, Red Bank; Harry Harber, H, GrJewhaber, 33'^ fourth avenue, Nep- A member of the British Parlianient the Port Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. 1018 Sowall avenue, Asbury Park; Alice Cltllan itreet, Long Branch; Anna Van- Madison avenue. Bradley 'Beach; Mar- a greater harm than if lie bought no bonds Mote, Jefferson strem.rfted Bank; Frank garet A. Dunn, 202 Ninth avenue, Bel- tune City; Harriet W. Vinderhoefi Louis Schumacher and daughters, Purcell, 614 Second avenuerAabury Park; "mar; Ida A sen, 46 Cooper avenue, Long KiverBide drive, Shark River Hllli; Flor- otber'day stated that the United States is Inger Scattergood, 404 West Front street, Dolbler, 177^Monmouth road, Oakhurst; at all, Remember that. Moreover, if you Ann and Elsie Lou, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome W. Levlnson, 11 Lakevicw ave- Branch; Eric 3. Olson, 1X11 Corlles ave- ence Smith.~"Str Mary'i" Homer Keyport; Blver Plaza; Mont DeCamp, 9 Wilson le, Neptune. ' • . ' Dorii C. Smith, 8 Fine Trie lans, Kalr Buick and daughter, and Mr. and avenue, Elberon; Edward W, Morris, 656 nue, Desl; Tessie Betts, 28 Long Branch not in this war 100 per cent. And David cash your war bond within a y.ear you for- Sophie M. Jamison, -1417 Seventh ave* Haven; Katherlne M. DuPont, 02 Abbott Mrs. Peter Caruso and sons, all of Monmouth blvd., Oceanport; Boniface avenue, Long Branch; Harrison j. Gllles- avenue. Ocean Grove i Glaive SIBCO, 79 pie, Evtrett road, Middlctown tw(i.; nue, Neptune; The re a e G. Eurlch, 72 Lloyd George, British prime minister dur- feit "all the interest coming to you. Holding Keansburg. A number -of members Knochel, Burlington avenue, '• Leonardo; Brunchport" avenue; Lonis Branch; Nor- Cooper-, avenue, _ Long Branch;. Martha Kathryn Pttralts. 817 Oceta Park ave- Reginald S. Wood, Church street, Middle- Chad wick, 422 EBBCX avenue, Spring of Mrs. O'Brien's Boyslcluh and town; Jsmes:C. KIrry. 18 Arthur avenue, man C. Gardner, 61 Hubbard avenue. arJkfollowed with a statement nue, Bradley Beach; Margaretta Nestler. River Plata; Helen Posner,' Santander ,ake; Sarah M. Borner, Glenmary Parlt. _anJEJ)ojjdto_inaturity means that yougain Ti'ntbh avenue, EntontowrirLlllIan Krlat- Long-. Branch;. Catherino Conroy East Middletown twp.; Eleanor, WinnInt:. S2 End avenue, Belford'; W. Neal Raver, 69 apactmentB Ashury Park; DuvidF.Shi.T- that'o'ue of theiiiain reasons for WoFRrVMTF !2"> cents for every T5 ceiits y61TiTTvest'cOT~~ . HO-Htli—*vcnun—Belma*i-«oli«rt " Sylvia 'in ton avenue, Eaton town; Lillian M, R.-Gant. 2010 Slate Highway, Spring . ___ K"Brntitlr;-Florfnc< 2 might be laid at America's doorstop. Said Lake Heights; Catherine D. Langley. S07 M. Kinu/ 330 Prospect avenue, Littl ,anders. <9 Parker avenue. DealTPiuIIne "Cliyrl'07-Bradl«y-a-veiiur,~iane, 269 Second, avenue. Long Nutt, 414 Aabury avenur, Aybury Pfcrki , rhinp>: niijrht liave $.oue -0-0-0-0-0-0- street, charged with attacking Lyn- Loahen avenue, Keansbursr. avenue/Tleir-Bflnk;- Willlflra ' T. Taylor, Mary Dugan; 116 Sylvan avenue, Nrp- 43 Clinton avenue, Eatontown; Harriet Umnch' AuKtiflt J. Koen)*, Adelphln Anna A. T 1181' Lincoln." place, rond, Freehold twp.: Vera C. Matthews, une City; Pearl Smith, Harmony ave- differently/ , • wood Reeves, 31, also colored, of Elbcron; Elizabeth Winters, Chapel Murphy, 917 y» Sunset avenue Anbury ue. Enst Keansburit; Eleanor Klnir. 294 Bridge .avenue, with a razor, was Jane Swanson, Perk;- Anne'Scott Rldgeway, '98. Heck 9C Broad »tr«et. Freehold; Lydla M. America's Great Mystery: road, Middletonrn; oat. Church street, Uelford; Lillian P. Broad-itreet, JUd Bank; Hrbtcc.i Kutx, Americans by this time ought to be sentenced to serve 30 to 45 day in Fourth avenue, Bradley Beach; Helen .venue, Ocean Grove; Grant Farley, 133 215 Brinley avenue. Bradley Beach; 3 Thomas, 12 Center Btrect, Sea 3rl«ht; Sylvan avenue-, Asbury Park; Frank Grlesh'abrr. 78 Morris avenue. Manas- LouUe W. Hendrlcksn, Hartshornt place, thoroughly fed up with this sort of stuff. The Cigarette Shortage the county jail by Recorder John V. LilHm Corcorani Cooper road, Middle- Sylvester, 66 tBroad atreet. Freehold; (juan; Margaret V. Asay. 1411 Camt) Middletown twp,; David ('. MOM, 137 Crowell in police court Monday town twp,; Rose DUIRO, 145 Broadway, Mabel R, Small, 47 Main avenue, Ocean avenue. Wanamaasa; Charlotte Kerr, 16 Franklin avenue, Ocean Grove; Cora A." West Hlver road, RumRon; Neilson Carr, There is a limit even to the good nature that We still seem to have the cigarette morning. Reeves, charged with dis- Long Branch/Ellerh/en n Stoutt, 90 Broadway, Grove'; Belle Boud, 320% Aibury ave atteraon, 4IS Warren avenue, Spring OOcea n ftrovc:ft CharlottChltt e GregKG SOQ, 1^ 1210 Eighth, avenue, Neptune;-Cora L. Lake. nue, Asbury Park; Emllle Michel, Ar. Srhlaack, 214 Cliltwood rond, Oakhurit- we as Americans arc noted for. shortage with us, despite official pronounce- orderly conduct following a fight Newark avenue, Brarllcy Beach ^ Til- dens rDad, Howcll. twp.; Augustu1 s K. Elfrleda D. Nixon, llOS^i Third avenue. Florence Hue Blanchard, 413 Third between the two over a girl was IIono * 50 MMarioi n pine*?l . LLon g BBranch; Lill - Folk. 2 Courtlandt street, Neptune. Caro- avenue, Anbury Park; Janet C, Lcwit, 11 There are many Americans, who feel lian Doraett, Taylor lane, Middle town Asbury Pnrk; th«rlc» Siimroera Old Mill ments and threats to investigate the tobacxo fined $15. '•' ' line Wood, 35 Gene.sse avenue, Portau- road. Wall twp.; Gertrude Stoll. 119 Cen- Union avenue. Freehold; Edward R. twp.;; Beatrice HlgKing, 406 13th avenue, peck; Harry E. Mundtll, fir> Dudl nRllHh. 1007 New street; Anbury Pnrk;> that "things might have gone differently" if Reeves was arrested by Police- Belmiar.' Prall W. Lambert, Kings High- tral avenue, Ocenn Crovc; Husan Norton, industry, No one, and that includes Con* street, Lontc Brunch; Charles Nixon. Flor-l ' 1216 11th avenue,- Neptune. ^ath#rln« Getting, 53 Third avenue, M«JI- man LeRoy McKnight. Reeves way, Mlddletown; Agnes .5. Seaman, 8 ence avenue, Leonardo; M»e E. Coitby unc City; Ann Keld, 92 Chelsea avenue, the leaders.of Great Britain, instead of fol-gressional minds .and those connected'with nuth avenue,' Ocean Grove; Pemberton 904 Emory Btreet. Asbury Park; William Beilnnlng March 12, 1845. and Ending ontf Branch; Florence Connors, B7 Bay called at police headquarters the Dudley, 401 Grand avenue, Anbury Park; Naffin, 93 Rlvnvlew nvenue. Neptuiii> March 30, 1945 nvenue, Atlantic Highland*;. »nnf lowing their' appeasement policy, had kept the industry, appear to know what, the following morning to inquire Into Louise ,K. Zwlrttl- 43 North Broadway, City; Alice Mead. Monmouth avenue, Henry M«r,hall Hli-c. 372 Pru»l>L . arhenauer, 11 Whlluce, avtnup, Oak- l*onit Branch; Helen HeRemnn, 404 AB- the condition of his victim and was Port Monmouth; Harold Y. Coutlcc, f>14 avenue. .Little Silver; Kiflie Dohler, 111H hurst; William Schulti, 2" Oakwood ave- paee with- Germany iii the production of trouble it. At least, they all advance con- liury nv^hue, Asbury Park; Elizabeth WlHwood rond, Went Allpnhurst; Eva urtis nvenue. Went ilelmar; Florence li. Lonif Branch; Dorothy Khrhart, placed under arrest. .'• Dix. 192 Mechnnft street. Red "flank; S. Stein, in Seventh nvenue, -Long Kiipalyetii McClet'H road, Mlddletown Cunover lane, Middletown ' iwp.; Lloyd- armament and munitions. American inter- flicting reasons .for the trouble. Harold C. Farry, Farmlnndali road, Ho Branch; Walter'H. Eckm«n, HurleypontJ Iwp.; Tiorenee Richardson, SIM SlirinK- f. Turner, Jr., 902 H#-ck stre«t.- Aibury well twp.; Charles. Gurto,. 407 "Willow road. Wall twji.; Richard Whltaaell. 205 dal,. avenue. Kejitune: Alberta D. Mor- »urk; Edith M. Brfldnhaw, 9fl Vi Mount vention mi^ht not have been necessary. The good old OI'A, as might, be-expect- BLOOD FOR GI JOE. avenue. Long Brunch; Edward F. Hen--Npw-York .bulvd., Sea Girt; Bertha P. ford, 306 Brsn;h avenue. lted Bank: lermori way, Gceiin Crovr: Alfred W. rferson, Glendoln road. Wall twp.; Ellia- Anderson, Harmony rond, Middletown Howard M. Davenport. 'J Highland ave fittjnelt, 706 Everurtcn avt-nur, Bradley Such a statement, (•oini'nj' from the maned, comes up with the charge that the short- Dear Editor: bcth McConnell, 903 Railroad avenue. typ.; Mary M. Hayes, U> Reck|e^ place. nue. Bed Bank: Evelyn Friedman, .4!) Bench; Marbrie Woodward. SH Brink/• Belmnr; Mary P, Rowe, Oceannbrt ave. Red Bank; Georne T. Oakley, 25 Insti- Chelsea avenue, I*onK Branch; Mary Wll 1 There is no doubt that blood nue, Oceiinport; Helen. B. Mshar, SO . Bradlr-y Beach; Harry Urakr. Jr. tute street, Freehold; Martin V. Smock, , 12 Home street, NepttmeClty; who served as. Prime Minister of a nation age has bpen caused by the stampede of buy- transfusions can assume a large Seventh avenue. Txinp Branch; Charles L. 6H Harding road. Red Bank; Edwin M. 1.13 Tinion itvcnup. LonK Branch; Eihcl White, 115 TutUe avenue. Spring Lalcp; Elliabelh Itankln, Route 31, Wull twp cMichiifl. ll.'i Jersey avenue, Sprinar . part of the credit for the reduction Close, Lovett avenue, Little Silver; Har- Han,) 1,. Watklnn, 10 Pocuno avenu that never kept the promises it made, (re- ing upon the part of the public. They trot Florence Forsch, 235 Albert -pUcc. El ry S, Tyson, 1317 10th avenue, Neptune ,ak»-; Betty Jim* ilrnn'd.- 209 Ocpan of the mortality among soldiers in beron.' ' •< Orennport; Robprl J. Kunyon, Eighth Park ivcmif, II r ad ley rlr-ach; John /. Sydney Warner, 225 Atlantic avenue .trect, Belford: Helen A. Duerinn. Us payment of war debts) seems a hit incon- out the old wheeze that hoarding has been this war compared to . previous Long: Branch; Ounther, ' 507 Second avenue, Antvnf wars. Stpphrn J. Griffith, Jr., 416 Flaher ave- Abbott avenue. Ocenn drove: Eliiabtlh Park; LuelU Ktane, 38 Marion utreft gruous to iis..Furtl)erniore,.th.c statement is nue, Neptune; Grace Schanz, 483 Second Hudson. 109 Oakhil.l cund, Long Branch: Red Uank; Mabel I). Enright, 1107 Com- going on. Well, if anybody is hoarding, they By personal observation aa. s.ur- Hurry Clay. 135 Lexington avenue Leona Martin. 7 George street. Neptune: onln he re ivenvio, Long Brunch; Lawrence Carhone, Fair Haven: Jacob G. Campbell, 10' V ntrett. A»bury -I'srlt; Beatrice not true, Tlie United States never went in- 1040 Sprlnswood iivenue,, Asbury Pirk: Pauline RosertiVld. 143 Gar/leid avenue, Claremont avenue, litltord; Sara are certainlv keeping it a secret. And as for f,? * « department or the Bimblcr blvd., Wanamasia; Rone Sturm Long Branch; Charles J. Hendrlckson, 1 Oeorgc Ji Nolflon. 42 Locust avenue, Red Riverside drive. Shark River Hills; Mor- Hever, 140 Union avenue, Mannn'iuftn: to the Leagueof Nations, so therefore it did * . City of New York I have seen hun- Banki-Clarcnce-Rlmo, .88__Sauth .Broad- ris__PIUkpfT, 1103 Third avenue, Aibury Kings Highway, Middlctown tw[>.; Flor Martiaref Britton.- Old Corlien .avenue, - ence-P. Js'yne, 206 Ocean road. Spring bliying, we'd like tO'know where they re <1O- dredf bloos dof-case has infuse wherd nee wth lifee infusio amonng way. LOUR Branch: Sylvia Pure. 7 Qlar- Park; Helen M. Dennis," U0"AfklhVav«"- -Neptune;-Ethel. E.. Burkhart, ?!1 B Vjreani i ----- ».*....«., .....tH u."»»>,., u.* ica is not 1U0 per cent in this war, let himtilings, more important than the tobacco Believe me it's diffeieni;' civinc it nvenue, Belmar Albene Urbclin;' 17 Ridgs road, Upper Freehld; Anna 1'. Ed- Snventh avenue. Asbury Park; Sarah for Defence," to permit the dogs, 45 North Broadway, hong here from wnat the folks do at Barkalow avenue. Freehold; Susan M. wardi. 3M Wa»hln«ton blvd., Sea Girt: which have faithfully served their tell thnt to the parents, wives and sweet- shortage, that we are looking -forward to Ovens, 3 Sunset drive, Anbury 'Park; William V. Drew, New Gate lane, Nep- Branch; Jennie C. Laurent, 36 Rlver- country, to becomejthe object of home. Here you can see the fel- vi«w avenue, Neptunn City: Hurry J, Donald T. Rtilly, Illinois avenue, Fort tune twp.; Arnold Curti* Grren, 38 auction or barter/"The one consid- I hearts of the hoys who are giving their blood finding out when the war is over. The post- low it's going into—and you're Rlad Monmouth: Edwin A. SceburK, 143 Wash- Whilepond rond, ^Oakhurst; HeorK* ii. Jackson, 62 John street. Red Bank; to be civlnc it Instead of eettinc it." InKton street. Long Branch; Mildred Lu- Seaman, 106 Washington avenue. Avon; Mnoml Glickman, 90 4 Er.itt mrert, Brl- eration, according to the trustees on European soil. He'd never sayit again. war days should form a great enj,of enlight- ther. 487 West street, Long Branch; Maud Mitchell, Tin ton avenue, Eaton- r; Mollie Slott. 1102 Monroe avenue, of "Dogs for Defense." Is to make Kecpine the boy . .. GI Jbe,aTpm, Asbury Park. Dick, Harry alive is up to you Nann E. HelwiK, -Harmon road. Esst to-wn; B«rnlce Allen, 119 Leonard RVe- sure that thi>y find Rood homes. The -O-O-o-o-O-o- enment. Right now, however, the cigarette Kennaburi:: Nettie O'Rourke, Hlnhlsnd Neptune; Vera Peaano, 11 Grant Elizabeth Buwker, 401 Brighton ave dogs will be priced at a figure folks up to you father, mother, venue, Npptune: Irene Boorman! Slocum . Lone Branch; Violet McGlinchy, ue, • Spring J^ake; Marxiret JIurdcn, shortage remains America's most intriguing brother, sister, sweetheart. Give 707 ',j Asbury avenue, Anbury Park; Valendra. court Spring Lake; Ilidftewa which will cover the expenses of They Don't Show Up When ond, Neptune twp.: Helen E. Nswman, handling, transportation and equip- ' him "his" pint now—give' him his ill Second avenue, Dradley B«ach; .Vlg- Helen Cross. Eatontown *ttvd.. Ocean- C. Pyott, 1222 Eiithth nvnnuc, Neptune invsterv.. pint for a real, birthday gift! :o V. Kehlot. 1503 Comstock street, As. port: Miriam Neuman, 298 Main Btreet, Sarah O. Cole, fiZO Laurel ivenue, Wea ment. aitd which irill'va'ry from $15 You're Doing a Good Job Matuwan; Sadie Lerner, 109 Ocean Park Allenhurnt; Mlnetta Woodehak, 600 Mer- Herman L, Rei3,> M. D., mry Park; Emma Hnsenfus, 277 Second to $25, depending on the dlstanct -o-o-o-o-o-o- avenue, Brndley Beach; Elizabeth Blnke: er r avenue. Sprlnjf Lake; Margarrt Went, president. West Side Fed- venue, Lontr Branch; Arthur Searlea. H ley, 51 Sycamore avenue. Eaut Keans- "31 Banps avenue, Aibury Park; Whit- frorh Fort Robinson, Nebraska, The "town niwtiug" sit'Fair Haven lummer street. West Belmar: Mildred burg; Leona Woran, H Fine street. fleld S. Courstn, ,132f, Locust drive. A* where.the dogs go through their re- eral Savings & Loan as- ^rri, 6 Norwood court, Long Branch; Mondiiy niglit was a fizzle as far as (he at- sociation of New York LK Branch: Chris Ruhlman, 206 Main bury Pnrk; Emma Mueller. 46 Third ave- habilitation course before being Our Job Is Not Over Even rnmea Wilson, Peach View avenue, street, Anbury Park; Samuel,Golden, 406 nur. Nftptune City: Vlrttlnia T. tilans. 1 discharged; city. Jnion B«nch; Jnnie Paterson, Woodbine* Seventh avenue, Aahury-.Park. Newark avenue. Sprlnir I^ake; Dolor* tendance fl'ns concerned. The number did If Our Candidate Did Win venue, Belford. h'AntfeDn, 1035 Third avenue Anbury , Most of the war dogs which have Beginning January 8, 1945, and End. Thomat E. Lynch. 3 Cedar avenue. 'ark; Stanley Irwin Cundey. 87 Maple been discharged because they do not exceed a baker's dozen. Doe.s that mean OHCH1DS 1'ROM CALIFORNIA ing January 26, 1B45 Lonn Branch; Alice Bodle, 41 Elizabeth titter, Key port; Seymour Gruber, 45 not meet the requirements which If voiii' caiiilidiik' won in the recetit street. Keyport: Gladys K. ,Mead. 614 yp; y Louis Jftmcit Critclll, Iron Ore road, were drastically changed after it that the.citizens of Fair Haven arp liot in- Manalnpan. twp.: Marion Huher, Nnye- Lafayette street, Lona; Branch; Harry 'lerce avemif. Mnnnnquah; Jennie Me- election, do not tliitik j-tfiirjoli is over, just December 1, 1914. Pentz. Leilie avenue, Brlelln; Susan Mnr- Averyy, 6 Tlensch avenuee.. Id; was no'longer necessary to main- lnk River road, Naveslnk; Carol M'crtz, n- E. VanClevf. 10J South Main terested in the way their, borough is lieing Dear Sir: 1 Atlantic nvenue,. Ocenn Grove: Anna cin, 1309 JOth a venue, Npptunp; KUa ld E VCl tain the coastal patrol have been lieciiuse yon'wont tn the p.olls, csist. a ballot Am dropping you a few lines to Shafto, 1R1 a Ninth avenue, Nei>tune; Ira nfrrrl. Neptune: Gridpldn W. Clark. 706 returned to their former owners. run? Or does it wean that they are well D. Corealc, 19 I.eroy ptnee. Red Bsnk; Schultz, Deal road. Waynlde, Ocean twp., 8th tiventie, South Belmar: Uo*« Kan- and was fortntinte.in liein^ on (lie winning let you know how much my family Anna Johnson, Green avenue, Bplfonl' Joneph DeVlto, <05 LnRelnp avenue. dan, 15C0 K atreet. Belmar: Harry Rehm, Approximately 300 dogs must seek satisfied-with inunicipul nlTairs in {jenoral? and I enoy readjnc The Red Bank Clinrlcs C. T.ieUsch, 221 WaBhinston Brndley Reach; Pearl McGe*?, 920 Fourth 'r.. 32 Slocum '[ilai-p. Lone P ranch; owners before the end of this year. side. • •" • • •>• Register every week, sent to us by avenue, Avon; Cynthia C. Pope, 1602Va avenue. Anbury Park; Harriet Bonney, 8 CharlcH Burney, 603 Park Place avenue, With ' each dog, the army will The latter reason is evidently the ri.' w;is J. Ponten, Monmouth nvcniic, Naveaink; some kennel on an army post. But ivo voted for or not. also enjoys The Register and was Dunkirk. 345 Brond street, Bed Bank; avenue, Loni? Branch. Walter Jtimen Wnrd Colt's Neck road. surprised that I rece'lved it week- MarluttH Clark. 201 Prospect avenue. Beginning February 19, 1D4S, and End to say thnt a dog should be kept thejrjjH^'jdj^oiimiyit/^__Aiu|HhiU tells the Anbury Park; Helen M. Peak, 73 Ocean> Howell twp.; Ines R. Lawyer, 1U6 Unaml ly.__Louls Trlpodo, formerly of Ing March 0, 1845 iivrnue, Wiinnma»sa; Harriet S. Bennett, confined to a kennel, robbed of the, : r >ort^avenuo,~W«Rt.-Lon,j.- Branch r_Frank_ Charlotte^ S. Luyfiter, Kings Highway. E«nt road, Beltdrd; Harriet L. Acfcermnn. pleasures of the companionship whole sirirv. • ~' ^ 1 Shrewsbury, n riivea ' herO~Thn.nkB= S. BrtRgn, Brnnchpori avenue, Ocean- Mlddletown twp. ;"JciBei)h'"Kratochvllr^286 Riving day and expects to make his 3f."H(a*ddon—liarlr;—Rud-Bankr-Thomas only-found in a _home.-seemed_ to -o-o-o-o-o-o- must give him honesty nnd fearlessness tort; Alfred RouBBolle, 298 Larch wood Elberon blvd., Oakhurst; Meyer Gross- Simpson, 313 Elshth a,venue, Anbury home here. avenue, Elberon; Edna Williams, 111V4 man. Squankum road, Howell twp.; us like arguing that-the soldier, for Prosiiect avenue. Anbury Park. M Park; Witlfam J. Ktnney, 8033 D ntreet, to •represent. Put right the thing that's Expect to see this in The Regis- Marirarot - Voorhets, ISO Ocean ave- nl; Bertha E. Patterson, 181 Mount whom no job is in Bight, should be Buy More "£" Bonds And nue, EaBt KeansburRi Jerome Travers, 85 Hermon way. Ocean Grove; Florence A. kept in uniform Indefinitely." liccii keeping your conscience on the uneasy ter In the near future. Thank you. Chiult'fl We her, 2D2 AtkfnB nvenue, An< Leroy plnce. Red Bank; M«rwln J, Stein, Yours Truly, hury Park; Helen Barnard, 44 Waverley Howl ami. Green Grove rond, Neptune; Explaining the anamolous po- Hold Them 'Till Maturity Rank; Elmpr R, Ikaa, Loctt 72 South Fifth avenue. Long Brnnch; Charles Bennett, 339 Chelica avenue seat. Face ihe. things yon are afraid of and Mrs. C. Napolitano, Milton A. Vreelani), KlnK« Hlnhway, Mld- Lon« Branch-; John R, Tnctor, ChapeJ Hill sition In which "Dogs for Defense" Arbor apartments, Loch Arbor; Emma finds itself of seeking homes for if ymu' knoos knock, knool on them; Cournge 10347 Pescadero avenue, Cnmptnn Koyrner, 86 South .utreet, Krep. dletown: Ednn Hurleyi 504'Sovonth ave- rond. Mlddletown: Mao CrlrTUh, 612 In an eH'ort in stiiuuliiii- the sale ill' '[') .'.:.•,"—••—;•'" South Gate, " "\ Kathleen Butler, Villa'plnce." Eat- nue;iSprlnic Lake-Heights; Edward W. Sixth- avenue,-- Anbury—Park;—John -C. discharged veterans nt the same California, ontown; Grace H, Oaklry, 7S Mount Keefcr, Sr., 36 West Sunset nvenue. Bed Burke, 108 South Atklfiff avenue, Nep. time it is seeking new recruits, the bonds, -Iulia Mumiin^ still roiiKiinhei', is just fenr that has said its pray Bank; Rocco Paternoitcr, 1110 Yi V street. tune; Raymord H. GlfTord, 173B L street, adniitiisinitoV Tlormon way, Ocenn Grove; Mary II. president said, "It is exactly the fiun»on, South (itreet. Freehold; Mary Delmar: William. II. Smith, r, Sooth Went Belmar; Lrilla Jensen, Cnmpton for the Sixth \\'nr Loan, has asked iln> may- NEW KACE TKACK IN IMS? street, Ssa BrlKht: Nndlne Weiss. 604 atreet, Belford ; John H. Hart, 10 Vredcn- same position In which the armed T. llemiih.H, H St. Clulr avenue, Sprlni FlrBt avenue, Ashury Park; Muriel A. , us 10. Bond Red Bank Register. « Bradley Bench; I.illlc Havtr, 1701 Snyd- John Lomnv 20 Boll place, Neptune country altnve his own position in it,-whose iwocdtfitveniie, Denl; Phocbn Lan, lit) modern war and they are given At a meetlni! o( the Now Jersey Leonard nvenue, ^fo[ltune,• VlvJan JI, er nvnnUD, Belmnr; Myrtle J. Mackcy City, Lucy .Woolley, 31 Norwood avenue, AVei'k. While total bond sales in Hie coun- niilioii.il interest-is grout er than selC-inter- Racine commlBlon liold in Trenton Walker, IK Gnrflelil nvenue. Avon; Get- 18 North Brldnc avenuo. Hud Bunk" Mar-Lonjr Branch. honorable discharges at a time Baret T. JudKc, 315 llrlitlilon nvenue Beflnnlnf April Z. 1945, and Ending «t when new men. are being drafted. ty are :ijipruximatelv "II per cent of the ,«7.- December 11, 1044, the prospects of ultl B. BllflH, .0 Locunt drive, Asbury Sttrlnff Lake; Krnnk G. Mount, 13 Sen- esl tlu*]| \ve must give, him selfless pntriqt- horse racing In Monmotith county Park: Charlotte KlnK. G17 St. Clolr nve- view nvenup, Orean Grove; Mlnnla V. thrt End of Term Those dogs.which are being dis- nuc, SprlnR Lake; Elmer E. Warner, 411 Augutita E. Fulton, HOD Mnttlaon charged met the requirements of 500,000 (junta, F, bond sales are only half the In 1915 were discussed. It was Jfinay tivenua, S.irinR Lake; John J. Llcbeaman, 410 EverKrtcn nvenue, Brad- ism. to reju-esent. brought to the attention of the com, l»y Biach; William Konwlser, 126 Inlot avenue, Asbury Pnrk; Mnry Ellen Reed, Bentry work and guard duty, but Wmle, Wentwood avenue, Lonpt Branch; 1104 Sunset avenue, Aitbury Park; Flor- mission that articles appearing in torraci, Bolmart Cathorlnn L. n demonstrated their value Uiat og- • od at the Monmouth Park Jocky MhlppH, 60 Atlantic nvenue, LonK Branch; Dninch; Gerjrudp Zimmerman, 34 Wnsh- Norwood uvehufl, Lon'fr Branchy V/antln gresslve young dogs arc being cag- • Burfeind, (•oinilv \V»ir Finance rhiiirnmii, is Thorn an Hurry Potter. 104 .South utrMt, W. Kupiiel, 1011 Ocean nvenue, Jiliont our own inIeresl ? Do you put country club' race truck In 11)15. fiWinld; Mm-jorlfl nieln, GOR Corilin »v#- Ington Htrrel Ked Dnnlc; KIBIO A, EKI*1- LOUR crly sought for scout and moBsen- man, 2018 Stnto Illnliwny, Spring Lnkn Branch i Walter A, Pittonirer, 1224 fter duty by both the Army and Ma-" diBturbing, aniV be KtressfH the fact thai the uliotitl (tf self? In everything? All the time? Tho oommlslon fools the public mix, W«nt AUonhurH: i-Mith Conwny, 2B llelKllIm Marmrat C«rp«n«r, Sll El- Corlien avenue . Ncptunn; Helen S. Cur- should bn ndvlBcil thnt while the Itcnnift place, Went LonK Brunch; Th«r»na bcron avinue, Allenhurst; Fred Maslnslo, rhin, 40 Hubbn'fd I'uvkk, RRe d HankHa;; JohnJ. rlno corpB. We are convinced that . governinenl has fixed sejiarnte i:is for !•: llnanclnl plana of thci club liitve A. Altettl )202Mi lltli uvuavit, Neptune; under tho plan as worked out, each If you expect your lenders to keep our llnn-let H, Hoppnr, &23 Monroe avpnuc. Franklin terrncc, Lnnn Branch, K, ijInKlerijIl , JlOT 14 th ovenup, I)I)elmarl ; lionils liecause "Ihrougii I he sale of bonds ii.r beon- approved, no nrchltcclurul ANhury Pnrk-;-Jomphlne D, Bennetl, 32 CIBFPII C Knllldny, Main straet, Eol- MniM y B. SSolly. 217",!7»i , NintNithh nvenue, BelBt- canino veteran will find himself ln • TUififni.il relations straight willioUier nations plfirts or-specifications of tho build- lnlnt lerrnrD, Helmnr. ' Inrd; J, Robert Snuurton, Drond strset, mur; Wllllnm T, Knrj'berjr, 020 Cnmn- a good home, with tho companion- ings or track have been Huhtnltlcd Shrewsbury; George n. OoclirHne, A4Vj lioll avenue, LnnK llrnnrh; Louise ' Zv ship and affection he has certainly HiiJiill ileiioniinalioiis the "OVCHIJIII'III can he union avenue, Neptune City: Mabll R, BlrrhenouKh, 12R Hnrdlng road, Retl w.c nn'iHl give llieni sii'aig.ht relationships to to or approved by tho commission. AlleAllen E, Slj'lcn, flOrt Km6ry ntreet, AB- earned. Anna Cimnon, Witter ntrcot. Btec, 55 Wlllltm street, noil Bnnk: E Dnnk: Julln C. Thompenn, 43 Huhbnnl certain thai'the iinti-ililhitionnry cited of Governmental WRtrlcllnna on the bui-v Park: Lembkr, 1J0I) Htcond avenilr Anbuiy nvrriuc. Red Bunk;. Ulllnn J. Johnson, represent. Put Ihliiys ri^ht witli your own fldl Mnrjorle K, Miller, B8 Any dog lover or patriotic citizen use of bulldlnc nmtdiinls nnd Inhor Pnrk: Marie K, Juni's, 1403 Wiinnmm»n Tilli rj cl avenuov,, Anbury Park; Mil- wur bond eninjiaigns will be irali/ed." Tlie family and wild your .ui'i.iihliors, Even if rrlnlii! It nrnhihltlvo to construct nny Phillii«" nvenue Pen}; Dniiliih Hfvi mace, Wwimxii; (ilndyn Hownnl, 1005 living In Monmouth county, desir- :m Ulvoi-nldr iivoiuic. Kfd Bunk: Hnt<>l Stratlonl nviinuc, Ncntuno'Rnw Rh«r- flrctl.Reinlck. 1545 Asbury avenue. An- ing to avail' hlmsolf of the oppor- > I such hlilldinga unlesii the govnrn- liury rnrki Annn _ Od.e K. street, ilrsl ciinsideratifiii. of < - ''"tefipiriff down inflHlrfiTTNToujrli''tWHIIV <>T Monmwth Pnrlc-Jcoli?v> olu.b-,race NeiHune: Alma Wolnnteln, 80 Mc-.Gratne, 7 wnnhrnnnsn Polnf^Wnd Robert F, Norton, chairman of tmaaiai Ella Pierce, !ill Contrnl avetino '"n.; Oharlai A. Nlodrnch, 504 Sylvnn PogB for Defonso oommlttoo,' Soa • traok In 104b*: ~ h'l"6iinwnlm'r Jitrnot, nlvor PIMM" Edni nraillsy'Beaohl Ruth Hendriolis At Lo •E l,6iidn.alr!O plays a very ini|mriani part. torraco, Wall twp,: KlUiibeth"OafiJhir, Brtflrht-lW,;- te-lephoneiSea. BrlRlit •••:>.~ And sis e'leCtiiiii ilin-'lieeoincs a ilistfint. Tho c.xncl tlmo whim a rnco tniok rnrrlm. 41 Whlto ntroot, Lona .Dmnih nusl »venust.notl Bank), (lartrudo Lydli Thin factor,, iig duubt, IIIIH I'een ovfrlookcd can be bull I Is contingent upon the LUCHIP VlnolnirK, 1108 QlxUi avenue, Aa- Oolsl, (10 South hlvil,, RurltiB I.nke Ocann ifvemie, B«n IirlKht; Tillllnn Mln-184, liii'liinrv \\i> will cleiirl.v tliim now liwry Park; K, Strtttur, BOP W»rMari- e Bgan. , 1711 fledar avenue, Loni nlo Trubln 42 L«nnox avenuot RumROru Dofca for Defonso, Inc. outcomb'oMlui war. Under tlio clr- Jacob -J. l^lnlc, KIT Main itreet, Ailolv many, cumstrtneca, therefore,, nny doflnlte ren »v«nufl. Spring t»k«;Heiirhtit Sthol Dranohl TMilir YalTt, 11» Uth avcniio, 22^8^ 60th Street.. ~ by libw we v. OrancHi Loollle Purbhqs, Now York, 22, N, Y. r bury af< 'tlarii'ln "Dtnnolt, 7» N«p-RutnsniEUien Finn, 22 Oakwood avehur, So It'IH'readily HCCII, that K honds are We "live, ltul linw-we live run help'(6 ninl em Vifth /(UHiii Nellie West. 12H Monrni,,.ilv« bury l'arki Mary DuD.P/woi, 601 Fifth bi Pk Oh> _Fort«nbicher, dwellingunltg ln tho, Unltoff States. y UnoltiB Cnmmlmlon. • vsnti'i nalmari M. I.ln itrtet, M»n«Mu«ni paulln. Tu.M nut, Aibury p»rki OH»rUa Forunsicmr. ew, 44 Atlantl.0 avenue, Dealt JuanlU Spring Like Doll ilub, Sprlnu Lakd have central hitting. . • men to'wln the'vit and Jielpiug to meu fur no "did notrot'o. ' New Jersey Racing Commission Sttonil »Ir«ot and Altlantil c nvirlut, Mat- RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 14, 1944 Page Seven. early age. He had' resided In Red port, president, Leonard Lathrop of Man Struck By , Bank for about 30 years. He was Historical Assn. Holmdel, vice president, Monroe employed at the Slgmund Etoner Eiener of Red Bank, secretary, Gar- company, and had just left the ret A. Deniee of Freehold, treasurer* ^SELECTED Train, Killed factory a few minutes .before.. Has New Plan For and W. S. Holmes of Freehold, di- Surviving: are his wife, Mrs. Eliza- rector. The trustees are John 8. Crossing Tracks On beth Walter Girardin; a son, Rob- Applegate a.nd Mr. Eisner of Red )RUC STORES" ert Glrardin of Morganvllle; five Getting Support Bank, Thomas Irving Brown of Monmouth Street daughters, Mra. Jean Murphy of Fair Haven, Mrs. SaTnuel Riker, River , Mrs. Joseph Kramer, Campaign For New . ilrs. Nicholas G. Rutgers, Mrs. An- Louis Girardln,' 59,. of Newftian and Mrs. Frank Brouwer of Red drew V. Stout and Mrs. Lewis War- SprlngB road, was Instantly killed Bank, and Mm. Lena Routhe of Member* To Begin ing of Middletow.n township, Mlaa by a train early Saturday afternoon Switzerland; two Bisters, Mrs. Mar- Louise Hartehorne of Middletown, while crossing the tracks at the garet Neuburt and Mrs. 'Marie In January /~^ Mrs. William C. Riker of Rumaon, Monmouth street crossing. iHis Koegler of Red Bank, and two Mrs. William Barclay Parsons of *• r body was hurled for a distance of brothers, Frank Glrardin of Con- At the last meeting of the Mon-Locust, Mies Laura Harding, Ber- over 80 feet, according to police, by necticut and Josepft Glrardin • of mouth County Historical associa- rion S. Prentice and Mr. Lathrop of a. New York bound train which had New York city. tion the board of trustees decided Holmdel, Miss Brown and Gilbert failed to make a stop at the Red upon a plan to increase the regular T. VanMater of Keyport, James W. *•*>•'< '' Bank station. .- membership of the association and Wood of Long Branch, Haydn Proc- Many persons watting lor a train Husband Put also tp provide a purchasing fund tor oftAsbury Park, Mr. Denlse, Mr. Holmes and Mies Mildred L. En- due to follow the "booster" express, through a new class of contributing ^ -raw the accident. It. is believed On Probation members. At present the regular right of Freehold arffl Miss Edith that the man had held the opinion annual membership fee is $5 per Johnson and Mrs. Charles Q. Judge J. Edward Knight at Free- Schock of Matawan. ' that the train v»ould stop, at Red hold la«t week suspended a one to year...... Bank and that he would haye three-year sentence on* "William The new plan provides for those plenty of time in which to clear It. Ramsey, 27, New York city, and put who desire to become contributing Don't Give Up'. Carlos Del Sardo, gateman at the him on probation for five years for members to pay an additional Gift Boxes Sent To LADIES' BRUSH crossing, yelled a warning to Glr- desertion and n'dn-support of _hlfl amount over and aboye the annual '•ardin,"after lowering the gates, but fee.-to be designated"for the pur-Teachers In Service SET BY HUGHES the warning came either too late wife, Florence Mae, Grove place, chasing fund. This amount may be ..MAYBE YOU CAN GET ITatWHELAN'S or the man did not hear It. Oceanport, and their two children, Double-faced streamlinedT. 5 and 3 years' old, since May 15,large or small, but in order to reach . Members, of the home economics Something you planned to gefc-but can't? Well ,.,'»• An Investigation Into the accident the initial objective of a $5,000fund department of Rumson high school have you tried Whelan? If it's anything in out line minor, brush bristled with was made by Capt, Joseph. Bray of 1944. . :'•..' the trustees have agreed to under- packed and sent gift boxes before Milton Cranmer, Long Branch at- • Nylon, and comb. In four the Red Bank policqtand County take the workof obtaining the first October 15 to former faculty mem- of business - and if U's available - there's apretty I torney who represented thedefend- r _ Detective William 8. Mufltoe. Dr.' 50 contributing members at $100 bers now In the a.rmed forces. good-chance'we have ill Why? Because shipments • "pastel shades iT , 7.95 ~76Kh B. iloyd, wild was caTTed to wntr"told-Jndge-Knlght -hls-cllent- •each. TheST'$100"CmitribTitmg-irrcm»- I —Ttrose~Teceivmg™the -boxes ^wer<- the scene, .pronounced Girardln was willing to contribute $15 a berships. may be from among the PFC. Harold K. Smith, .former so- ^f-HoHdayTnerchxradiBB-kB^p^cortting^iPBVBry-iiayr |—Oth ep H ughe srPr o-ph v dead and ordered the body removed week toward the children's support present membership of thelassocla- cial science teacher! Sgt.\ Joseph lac-tic andOwensbrushes but the court held that one-third and you're sure to find many suitable, attractive i to the John E. Day funeral home. tlon or.from anyone interested in Rosatl, former biology and science and sets. . 69c and up The train was In charge of John his -weekly earnings should go to- adding new important acquisitions teacher, and Lieut. T. Newton Stew- Christmas' presents from among our splendid assort- Keseler, conductor, of Long Branch ward the children. Ramsey Is an to the museum's collection and li- art, former music supervisor. -.ment of smart; gay, Holiday gifts for men, women and the engineer was N. R. Calkins unemployed electrician. The court brary. Recently, PFC. Smith wrote from and children. of Spring Lake Heights. The cars directed the probation department Seven $100 memberships have al- France, thanking the girls In the •were filled with sailors attending to fix the exact amount of Ram- ready been secured and an endeav- home economics department for re- pre-mldahtpmen's school at Asbury sey's payments when he gets work. or is being made to secure as many membering him. Sgt. Rosatl also Park, bound for New York. Ramsey w'as also directed to paj contributing members as possible wrote a thank-you from his post of Girardln was crossing from the court costs. ' before the first of January-aa theee duty at AtlanticvCity. As yet, no •westslde of the track. The body contributions can be deducted for word has been reesjved from Lieut. •wa« thrown to a siding In the MARLBORO GIRL TO WED. income tax purposes. Stewart. • ' ^\ northwest side. Several people A campaign for regular members : •watching screamed but BO quickly Mr. and Mrs. William Miles of will begin next month and will be The home ecanomicT «asseB, un- did the accident happen that many Marlboro have announced the* en- conducted through the present der the di£ej>tion of Mrs^ Janet "were unaware -of the tradegy until gagement of their daughter, Kuth, members, as well as committees to Aylesworth, • department head, the train.had come to a stop. to Joseph T. Noll, son of Mr. andbe formed In the various municipal- planned the boxes as a. class pro- Mr. Ginirdin wag born In Switzer- Mrs. Joseph P. Noll of Eatontown. ises. . . ject. • •• . • land, of Swi*?-Frcnch parental and No date has been set for the wed The officers of the association bad come to this country at an ding. . 'are. Mtes J. Mabel Brown of Key- Back tlfe Attack—Buy War Bonds' RINGED RATTLE Don't forget baby! Here is EVENING IN PARIS CHRISTMAS ANGEL MAX FACTORS-PIECE an attractive ringed rattle r \ 41 SET BY BOURJOIS BY VARVA. FAN-CARE MAKE-UP SET in brightly-colored, dur* able plastic ..». sanitary An exquisite gift set in •>. A demure little angel se- Contains Cleansing and washable . . 59c I CAN TAKI A FRIENDLY TIP- famous Evening in Paris curely holds Talc and Per- Cream, Face Powder, Tru- fragrance containing fume in haunting "Follow Color Lipstick, Rouge and Other colorful rattles and WHEN THE WEATHER STARTS TO NIP- Perfume, Face Powder. Me" or exciting "Noncha- Max Factor -Pan-Cake teething/toys for baby. Rouge, lipstick and Tal- lant" fragrances ,1.60 Make-Up , , , 4.55 59c to 79c cum—packaged Jn love- Other Varva' gifts from Other gifts 1.50 to 3.00 ly satin-topped box. 5.50 KRUEGER 1.00 to 10.00 •Pqn-Colw. R«g. 0. S. Pat. Oil,

LL-PURPOSE BAG DAZZLE MANICURE his handy bag comes in SET BY CHEN YU brown or tweed canvas. (M.d. In Aatrltt) Well-made with leather i Smartly styled rolled top tabs, buckle fastener, bag. Contains Lacqner, easy-grip, strong handles. Lacquerol, Remover. 1.50 NOW' Her Favorite Ceiling Price 2.15 . 1.59 Sets by Reylon, Cutex, Other serviceable Utility Chen Yu and La Cross in Bags .,,1.59 and 1.98 v.arious price ranges.

TABU (Dana) ...... 2.75 to 7.50 EVENING IN PARIS tfourjols) . . . 60c to 10,00 . BOND STREET lYaidley) ..... 2.50 to* 13.50 LEN1£1ERIC ...... ". , , 1.25 to 15.00 OLD SPICE (Early American) . . . 1.00 to 7.50 GEMEY (HuaWJ...... , . US to 5.00 JEREVIENS (Worth) ...... 3.00 to 13.50 BEAUTIFUL DELUXE CIRO...... t ...... 5.00 to 12.00 FITTED CASE JUMBO SQUARE TORTOISE- Here's a truly beautiful BLUE CARNATION fBoger & Galtef), 2.75 to 5.00 SHELL COMPACT-BY REX fitted case in tan simu- The warm, rich tones of APRIL SHOWERS (Cheramy) . . . 1.10 to 6.50 lated leather with strong tortoise - shell enhances button fastener. Nine use^ FOLLOW ME (Varva) ...... 1.00 to 10.00 the cover of this smart, ful fittings ... 2.49 metal compact • 5.00 ARABIAN NIGHTS (Scheri) .... 1.25 to, 5.00 Other Fitted Cases from Many other beautiful MAISOU1 (Bour/ofs),, ...... 1.50 to 5.50 .1.59 to I.9B compacts in- metal, Lu- cite, leather, plastics, etc. CHANTILLY (Houbiganl) •. ... . 3.00 to 10.00 Frpm ,.. 1.49 to 16.50

HANDSOME UTILITY KIT No. 711 (No. 198) Well-made, sturdy genu- ine leather kit -with I This fine pig grain billfold is excellently tailored and strong buckle fastener.. ^ /to o/wsfot Guys, has 2 double and 2 single windows lor passes, excellently styled — per- Divider (or checks and bills. Black or brown. fect for shaving needs,1 cosmetics, etc. . 1.59 Other good-looking billfolds 1.00 and 5.95 I Others from 98c to 2.49 '

SMART, MILITARY BRUSH SET He^ll like thin set because it's so definitely raascu- .line in styling, The two

brushes and matching' Broa< comb in Coco-Bolo of Sat:' Phono Red Bank 355 inwood finishes • 2.98. . ' • . • J . ':,•'. •••' l'ricen Shown Do Not Include Fndnral Iletaller* ExclM T|ix Face Eight. A RED BANK REGISTER; DECEMBER 1*4,1U4T Re-Elect All 2 Chairs Bring $2,800 Rumson Property Officers For An important pair of Georgian shell-carved mahogany side chairs with claw-and-ball feet'of Philadel-' Ensuing Year phia-.eighteenth century design, wee sold at auction for $2,800 Saturday North Shrewsbury Ice at the f/nal session of part five of he .Americana collection of the late Boat Club Has Its Mrs. J. Amory Hasliell of Middle- ou'n township. The buyer was an Annual Meeting agent. . . i The total for 006 Separate ..lots The 62d annual meeting of. the sold in the last four daye • In the North Shrewsbury Ice Boat and arke-Bernet Galleries, 30 East Yfteht club was held at the club-' Fifth-eeventh street, was $89,731, of house Thursday night and all thewhich $32,135 was obtained at the officers who Served the club last final session. The grand total for year were re-elected without oppo- hi* outstanding collection to-date,. sition tor the ensuing year. They e'$497,626. ••• ' are. .••.••• An agent also paid $2,700 for s. Pr«6ldcnt—Thoma« Irving Drown. maselve repousse sterling silver Vice President—Herbert E. Edwnrds. able garniture, by Tiffany & Co., - Commodore—AIIKIIF1US= M. Min\on. consisting of an ovoid urn and a Vice Commodore—Harolif -5. Alhn. Financial Secretary—Raymond ISoy.l. pair of smaller matching seven- Corresponding ^ecrrtury—John*' M. light urn candleabra. A Georgian Dariinp. mahogany break-front bookcase- . Treasurer—Noel J. I.uruud. House Committee—Reulicn While, Del- went to an agent for $1,050; a Geor- -furd- M. Fisher, Harry Clsy. ian mahogany claw-and-ball foot . ReBnttii Gommittee—:Ed\viiidT 51.' I.it- card table .of Rhode Island eight- t!«. Stewart .Coolc. Herbert E. Edwards, Bl\^LJlHlsUi^M*HnijclJhu««yLJHls ^ eenth centruy design brought '$725; t-y B. Clfiyton. . arrdTrSWinierrdaiecarvedinahog Auditing Committee—HKtry B. Clay- any daw-and-ball foot side chair, ion, Herbert E. Edwn'rds. Harold S.- Al- fen. Philadelphia design, .,$700. Chief Steward—Edward M. Lttle. Omci.nl MeaBuret^-Enfley M.'Whlu. AiiiBtRrit MeaRijrer-v^John Ctmoveri Freak Bunch Of Hijtorian-^lohn M. DarlinRarlinR.. .Delegateg s tn the EasterEaste n IIce Yachtinfr Association—Herbe t E. Edwards, Addi- Brussels. Sprouts Bon Howlanii. Edward Ottinger of South street, • Reports of the officers were re- a retired member of the Red Bank ceived and they showed the club is postal force, dropped in at The in exceptionally fine condition. The Register office Friday morning club has not a cent of indebtedness with a paper bag in one hand and and has a nice working balance in stated, "You have had many freaks the bank."'•""'" in your window, but I doubt if you The club' authorized letters be have had any freak like what I sent to the mayor and council of have in this hag." He withdrew Red Bank and the Alcoholic Bev- from the bag a "bunch" of Brussels erage Corhmisibner of New Jersey sprouts grown on hie plot In the stating they were unanimously boroughs Victory Garden Bite near agreed with the plan to close onHarding road and Spring street • V-Day places where alcoholic bev- The Brussels sprpuU appeared C.£JM»««fnnj* BiiUcren relievo Bagging barkacha in general for'us in the United States: But it isn't over yet. Not by * long and attended high school' there. quickly, ouco they dbcover that thoreal causa 3« The convenience of cash—plus increase in He worked for t\vo years as a labor of their trouble mny be tired kidneya. value! foreman for the "Tula Construction Tfie kidncyo are Nature's chief v?ay of tak- shot. The biggest part of the job is still ahead. The war against Japan wifl itiE the excess acids and waMo out of tbeblood. company of Newark before enter- They help most people pisaabout3pintaaday. 4. Funds to replace and restore worn-out farm ing the Army In March, 1942. \\hcn disorder of kulucy fuactidn permits probably be history's costliest. One average Navy task force costs 2 bilhon poiauucua mutter to remain in your blood, it equipment, soil fertility, and, buildings. may cause nogemg backache, rhoumalio SON FOR O.VERSEAS MAN. pains, IOR pnins, loss of pep and energy, get- dollars—and we deed many of them. Even one torpedo costs $12,000! And 1 tinR un ninlita, Buclliut, pufiinesa under the 5. Funds for educating your children; a nest- A son was born to Mrs . Daniel cye«, headaches nml dizziness'. Frequent or 1«. Kijak of Englishtown at Fort Ei-unty pusaiicca with Bmnrting nnd burning egg for your own security, travel,retirement. one super-fortress to bomb Tokyo, $600,000. Bnnieuniea shows there is something wrong Dix hospital November 27. . The with your liMiieys or bladder. 6. The increased purchasing power vitally child's father, Sgt. Leon Kijak, is iJon't wait! Ask vnur druggist for Doan's serving in the armed forces and at Pills, usedfiuccessfuHy by niilliunsfnr overip needed to win the Peace. . ' v You* dollars ate urgently needed—now more than ever—to speed yf arn. J bey ^JVB happy relief nod will help til© present i? in the Netherlands East 35 mill's di U'lnry.iuht-s flush out poiionous Indies. waato (row yuur blood. Cet DUUU'B TUla. victory and insure America's future. Prove your Thanksgiving. Buy the biggest War Bonds you can—NOW!

Expert Studebaker service DRIVE NOW ON This Advertisement is Sponsored by the Following Red Bank Merchants in the Interest of a Speedy Victory insures ! • • i» more mileage! Sears, Roebuck and Co. J. Kridel . Davidson Bros. Parke Drugs The Acme Furniture Co. Reeds Jewelers Nobody knows forcerlain li Leon's '" • The Merchants Trust Co. the cars now operating must last. It's just common sense to keep your -car up'to par with Studebaker-serv- Schulte United Dept. Store Boro Buses • Good Housekeeping Shop Strand Restaurant

ice—to have it inspected regularly. * . ' . ••-••.•• Don't wait till major repairs be- come necessary. Follow a regularcar Miner Supply Company Snyder's H. G. Degenring, Inc. J. j. Newberry Co. maintenance schedule worked out with your nearest Studebnker dealer. I Of course, it's good citizenship, J Serpico's Office Equipment J. Yanko The Sherman Shop Fred D. Wikoff Co. ~ •— ""••- • car proper en re in time..

mileage insurance. It saves'tires, saves gai, saves your car. THE BONDS YOU BUY Simon's 'M^ice Things' B A ILLY BROTHERS - National 5c, 10c, $1.00 Store ^ 91 MONMOUTH STREET r REP BANK, N. J , • Stvd»bak*r..', Phtnpr and Pactwofcr In Aufomottr* .. ' Thit is on official If. S. Treasury aJvertUemtnl—preparei under, tmupkei pj Treasury Department ami jfPjui Advertising CeuneM . ' M. RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 14, 1&44 PageNhm. * DOREMTJ8, 41 Driver Not Guilty Serving With B-25 romotedTq COUNSELLORS-AT LA.W. WhUfWd .Buildlni. lUd Buk 7** ! Jahn J. Qulnn Thomu P. Dammit Bomb Group In Italy Rank Of Major Vlnc.nt J. McCat Howard H. Un Verdict In Favor - William L. Run.ll, Jr.. Bnul Itato At a 12th AAF B-26 Base—By Announcement has been made of Of Long Branch Man- placing nine bombs In the target be promotion of Capt, Jerome B. 'arsons, Labrecque & Borden, Judge J. Edward Knight at circle out of "every.* ten dropped, the Kappel of the staff and faculty of * COUNSELLORS AT LAW*. LIFE INSURANCECOMPANYV Freehold Monday directed a ver- B-25 MltchelLbomb group to which the Eastern Signal Corps schools at »W«U.c.'strN R.d Buk " Cpl., Frederick Gillette, son of John Fort Monmouth to the rank" of Theodore D. Panoni Edmund J. Cuuu ' or Borrow. MAMACHUSITT* dict of not guilty In favor of Theodore J. Ltbracqtu Henry Andrew Roth, 44, of 20 Gillette of Fort Monmouth is as- major. - • . EUton F, Combi Thotrtu J. (Smith j Slocum, place, Long Branch, who signed, set an air force record for Prior to his arlval at Fort Mon- iobert'H. Maids William R. Blair. J>. Reprctented in Red Bank, N. J. and Monmouth bombing accuracy during the mouth, Maj. Kappel served at Fort John T. Lovttt, III i waV under Indictment for caus- month of September, Bombing av- Hancock and In the Bermuda baie ing the death of Ellas Johnson, MOBBIS PORTNEB, County by. • erage for the month was 90.4 per'command. He received his com- Certified Public Accountant 69, New York city, at Sea Bright cent as shown' by bomb-strike mission upon" graduation from the 6 Monnoulh Si, Red Bank, N. J laiit March 12. photos., • rf Signal/Corps officer school at Fort Tel. Rid Bank 2624 Roth .was cleared of the John- Thla outstanding preolslon bomb- Monmouth in January, 1942. He Kenneth L. Walker >n death at, the close of the ing record during a one-month per- was graduated from the command DR. L. W. CARLBON, aXe'i case When his attorney, iod was attained in 49 separate at- and general staff school at Fort SURGEON CHIROPODIST, . East Sycamore Avenue, Shrewsbury, N." J. Benjamin Gruber, Long Branch, tacks against such pin-point objec- Leavenworth, Kansas, in November, FOOT AILMENTS asked for directed verdict on tives as rail and road bridges, 1942. He then became officer in jharge of the training aids section Office Houre: - * the ground the state had failed enemy gun positions, fuel dumps Dally 9:80 «, m. to 5:30 p. m. Insurance and Real Estate. Tel. Red Bank 2776. to show that the defendant had and troop concentrations while fly- of the Eastern Signal Corps schools, where he devised many special de Evenlngi: TuMdtjr end Thursday EXTRA HOLIDAY SPECIAL driven his car down Ocean ave- ing aerial support for the . allied For appointment phone 2442 nue "carelessly, heedleisly, and drive in northern Italy. vices and posters for the training in willful or wanton disregard if communication specialists. 60 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. IlKfillHIME'llHIIIIIBlllSBIIIIlFlliaiHIIHlllNIIII'j Cpl. Gillette is serving as a ve- Maj. Kappel has been in his pres- of the,life and safety of others," hicle operatop r with tht e veteran B-2 25 GIFT SLIPS i d statute on ent post .as director of the training DR. MILDRED HULSART, In the words of the uniit which has been citet d -by the SURGEON CHIROPODIST. which -the "dea^h by auto" in- President for distinguished service division since last July. Sunday Mornings at 11 o'clock dictment was predicated. In battle. ' Before his enlistment in January, Foot Orthopedics—Electro-Therapy Assistant Prosecutor Eugene 941, Maj. Kappel was in the print- Office Hourei Dally » a. m. to B p. $ at St. George's by the River, Rumson • Caplbianco showed through Rob- ing sales and production. He Is a Eveninte: Tuesday, Thuriday, Saturday 198 ert Norton and Mrs. Ceclle graduate of Carnegie Institute of (Closed Wednesday) • (one block from the Shrewsbury Bridge, at Sea Bright) Erankel of Sea Bright, that the Couple Observe Technology.. •. _ For appoiatment phone SOS • Value 'dBfejiu'ant's .car was~'"dffTnayedr"if lfXl~" K "• The 'major's wlfer~ii A'radiator ornament, found at the tUUl AlUli Miss Wanda Wright of Long A Series of Three Addresses sce'ne, allegedly came from the Branch. They reside at Monmouth Roth car but the state failed to es- Beach. Bythe Reverend George A. Robertshaw Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Lewis, Jr., Christian Science Without ,doubt one. of the best tablish the point. Mr. Norton test- of Now York city, eummer resi- ified he .heard a thud, "as though 1 On I ,, dents of Leonardo, observed their Good Conduct Medal Reading Room • and most inexpensive of useful from a truck," and a minute or so 40th wedding anniversary Monday. and practical gifts' that every later found the victim lying in the To Rumson Soldier Church Edifice, road. Roth, according to Norton During the • afternoon they w.ere woman on. your list can use. . "How To Live In Difficult Days" given a party by members of the U. 3. Armed Forces In the South- was making a "U" turn in Ocean Professional Woman's League of west Pacific—Pvt. Raymond P. 209 Broad Street, Bed Bank .avenue south of the scene and re- g of Nicholas, son of llr.'and Mrs. Leo Made exclusively for us by one Thesa addrewcs will consider iuch problems as Aloneneus, Fear, turned to the spot whero the body New York city, and In the evening Tal. Red Bank 3460-J. entertained their friends at their Nicholas of Ward avenue, Rumson, of the country's finer manufac- Defeat and Futility, and will tell you how to meet and overcome lay. The driver, according to Nor-, OPEN DAILY ton, gaid a truck had struck John- home. has *een awarded the Good Con- turers. 'Hemstitched tailored them. The addressos will be practical and helpful to those who duct. Medal! Serving .with the I to * P. ML son. . ' ' ..-;' Mr. and Mrs. Lewis have been arid fine lace trimmed satin and are in search of a way of Life which Is strong and meaningful. Police Chief Andrew Anderson of spending the summer at Leonardo army's 40th division, Pvt. Nicholas Except Sunday and Sea Bright said Johnson waa walk- the laot 35 years! Their daughter, recently won" the. expert Infantry- multi-crepe plain tailored slips L man badge for his outstanding per- Holidays • ' ' • •• —o— .•••.'. ing from Sea . Bright to Galilee, Mrs. Rogeg r O. Seigeg,, the former in white arid t*a rose. Size3 32 where he was employed by the Ma'jorie Lewis, lives in Los Angelefl formance In the- field. Friday Evenings, 7:30 to 9:S0 to 44. •-. ' . . Oliolr of SO men and boys under the direction of Shrewsbury Fisheries. "He had Mrs. Seige sent a bouquet of 40 * Ray entered the service a little JT. BTAXtET FARRAK ' missed his bus, the chief said. Skid rosea .which arrived by air mai more than a year ago and before Han U>« Bible, thl Wurka of Inducted he worked as a waiter. He Mary Baker Eddy, Discoverer ud Never was a better slip offered marks found on the highway at tha Monday. Mrs. Belle Gold Cross of Forrader of Christian Science, and From tW» church, the British Broadcasting Co. recently broad- scene could not have been made by Leonardo Is Mrs. Lewis' sister. has been overseas .only six months, all other authorized Christian Sci- at this low Thrifty Prloe. Buy but Is waiting for .the chance to ence Literature maj ha tad, bor- J cast a service to the Armed Forces In Europe. the defendant'e car, the chief .flald, Mrs. Lewia ia a practicing attorn- s have announced the engagement of All Work Guarantied for One Year soclation, a former legislative chair- their daughter, Miss Claire Seidler, H. ROSIN, Jeweler man.and senior regent of the New to Petty Officer John W. Renwlck, IS Weat Front Si, Red'Bank, N. J. Buy War Bonds and Stamps with the DifFerence York assembly for ten . years; U, S. N. R., son of Mr. and Mrs. Tel. M-M. member of Women of the Moose William A. Renwlok of Matawan.' You Save On TheitTSHp^Valuei. and treasurer and a life member o MIBS Seidler was graduated from th» Professional Woman's league. Matawan high school and the Berk- OPEN EVENINGS TILL XMAS Mr. Lewis Is a member of several eley school in New York city. Petty PRACTICAL, HANDSOME fraternal organizations, Including; Officer Renwiqk was graduated the Masonic order, Loyal" Order o from Matawan high school, and Moose, Knights of Pythias and sec was employed by the Marlboro Tool The SHERMAN SHOP inc. retary of the Hospital Relief asso- company prior to entering the ser- GIFTS ARE SURETO PLEASE ciation of the third district of New vice. He Is now home on a 30-day 56 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. York city. leave, following overseas duty. ColdtPrcparaUonaLaiidueoied ECONOMICAL TO BUY! MAKE UP YOUR GIFT LIST AFTER YOU SEE WHAT WE HAVE IN STOCK ~~ Wool or Silk Van Heusen, ROBES SHIRTS

Pigskin GLOVES

Long Sleeve SWEATERS

Sv CHILD'S MANNEQUIN DOCTOR AND 143-P1ECE LOVABLE ASSORTED POPULAR SET WHEELBARROW NURSE SET PAINT SET CUDDLE TOYS GAMES i C 98 98c $«V19 I 89 *1 Were $1.49 *}'* Desired by young Everything ' a capable little Youthful Victory gardeners wel- Irresistible friends every child Flannel Inch compoailinn This Fuliira ar- tnminoQuin with doctor or nun?e needs to cure tist aniKjmint set ' come this bright green wheelbar- will love. Cute, cuddly an- ' folks have enjoyed for years. three Simplicity a sick doll and toy pet. Has really Inspire*) a row. Fun, too, for pushing toys imals aoftly stuffed and covr Introduce them to your family now. PAJAMAS Pattern;', drees candy pills, stethoscope, wood-- child. 19 colors, ftround inside the house. Wood and ered with washable material. Choice of such favorites as "Snake Hint trial and sow- brush, ease I and , Ing " instruction en thermometer, record sheets Instruction chart* maaonlte body trimmed with red All have life-like painted eyes Eyes," "Salute," Flying Aoea" and book. • and prescription blinks. ' included. design. and other details. "Klal. the Cow." ... HERCULES HERCULES CAST IRON ~ STEEL" ~ PIPE FURNACE PIPE FURNACE $10525 $10875 • w **^ 22-in. size • •WW.i22-in..size 15 YEAR GUARANTEE McGregor Also 24-in. and 26-in. sizes Sears exclusive all-steel Honor-Bilt LEISURE JACKETS Outstanding value! Compares with furnace—with a written 15-year gur- $15.50 the first-quality furnaces selling at ahtee. Furnace body and radiator • Westminster much higher prices, Extra heavy are made of heavy heat-resisting fire- Long Sleeve radiator and combustion chamber box steel. All seams' are electro- FINGERTIP COATS HOSE welded to make the entire furnace Corduroy Shirts 5 50 .. . . e,ach one-piece . . . and firepot $4.95 C 65 castings'are of finest close-grained permanently gas-tight and leakproof. *15 ?to*19 45 to *T iron. Heavy duplex grates. Large 22-inch firepot. • '• • Long Sleeve feed and ashpit doors, surface ground * Gay Color Wool Sports Shirts ' All Wool to insure " dust-tight fit. Hercules Phone Red Bank 1122 r $2.95 to $10.95 Plaid Shirts SLACKS .furnaces heat over a half a million homes comfortably and economical- For Representative McGregor • $7.50 and $9.95 $9.95 ly." Woor or Sheep Lined Suede or Leather Men's Fine | Store Open Evenings Until 9 O'clock Begining Monday, December 18th | COATS JACKETS .* SUITS

g ^ 27-29 Phones GOLDINS MEN'S SHOP Monmouth Red Bank Cprner Broad and Mechanic Streets, Red Bank Street SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO 1122-1123 RffD BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 14, 1944

"MB The Church as a (nib on Crime By LEWIS L. FAWCETT Former Justice of the Supreme Court

i OD-FEARING boys do not commit crime. We can Army would do His duty, we could capture the youth oi

: vT almost entirely prevent crime by Christian instruction. America for Jesus Christ in one generation and practically {3-:C;;,rf.jr;':.<::i;.-> The Sunday School is the mightiest organization in the put an end to crime. It is better to prepare and prevent than world for good. There is no more potent influence in the to repair and repent. No Boy Scout was ever convicted life of the youth than the Sunday School. It is the best before me. I unreservedly commend the Boy Scouts preparation for happiness and success. Every child is organization and urge the youth to become Scouts. entitled to know God. Training in the The Sunday Schools are the first line ethics of the Christian religion is indispen- of defense of this country. Thin nation is sable in the proper preparation of the . no stronger than its hornet, and its homes boys and girls who are coming into the are no stronger than the religion in them. control of this country. The youth of the The hope for the cure of crime is a basis nation are not only the preservers of the in permanent sanctions of morals and things that have made the United States religion. The growing increase of Juyenile the greatest power on earth and the things criminality Is proof of a deterioration of we Americans hold' dear, but are those character and ah indictment against the who shall bring about things infinitely home, the parents and the schools. It is greater than those which we or our fathers, a breakdown of the moral and religious have accomplished. '' education of the young. When I attended My experience during 36 years on ' public school, the day was started by the the bench, in which time over 4,000 boys principal reading some verses from the under the age of 21 years were convicted Bible and the singing of a hymn. That of crime before me, of whom but three Christian guidance and beneficial uplift were members of Sunday Schools, has have been discontinued. .However, now, satisfied me of the value of Sunday under the provisions of a recently enacted Schools to the. community, in helping law, all school pupils may be excused safeguard it, to the extent to which Sun- from the final hour of school one day each day Schools exist, from the development of criminals. week in order to attend classes in religious education in the church of their own choice. I cannot too strongly urge My experience also satisfies me of their value to the the parents to insist that their boys and girls attend these mm Individual. In 1.092 cases of suspended criminal sentences, released-time classes. Youth cannot have too much religious wsmsm in each of which a minister, priest or rabbi became education. It is the very foundation of. democracy. The interested at my request, only 62 of the boys were brought United States owes its high place in the world to its accept- back for violation of the conditions of parole. I believe ance of the Christian way of life. The enemy of Christianity the reform in the remaining cases (over 1,000) was prompt Is the enemy of the human race. and permanent. In fact, I regard our Sunday Schools, including those of all faiths,, as the only effective means to The youth have become war-minded. They are exposed stem the rising tide of vice and crime among our^youth, to war hatreds. They will soon be adults in a world facing ••• Society, carries the heavy burden of criminality chiefly after-the-war adjustments. The preparedness program fot because of the lack of religious training of the youth. If all' the future should provide to bring about a recovery in moral, tha children could be kept under the influence of the Sunday and spiritual values.^Children should be taught that the School and the grown-ups were active in some church we great objective in life is the developinent of character. cculd close our prisons and jails, instead of being compelled You owe to the world such things as charity and" truth, to enlarge and- Increase their number. The problem of justice and courage, and patriotism based on these. Be • youth is the problem of humanity. There are over 18,000,000 strong and of good courage. With God as your partner you boys and girls in this country growing up without moral must and shall triumph in life's every battle. X. training from any source, Protestant, Catholic or Jewish. O, Glorious Youth, may all your dreams of a future warless There are 19,000,000 persons enlisted, in the Sunday School worldTrra world of liberty, justice, freedom, peace, prosperity ranks in the United States. If every member of this Christian and happiness—come true In your day and generation!

This is one of a series of full page weekly presen- tations on the subject of Juvenile Delinquency

OopHnJit iUi—Educational Material Serv!c« Thi. educational endeavor,!, made possible by the co-operation of the following public-spirited citizen, who are always in the striving to make our community a finer and a better place in which to live: MR AND MRS. RAYMOND M. AUSTIN MRS. A. C CRAWFORD MR. AND MRS. CHESTER A. ALBERTS J. BERKELEY GORDON, M. D., W. STROTHER JONES ALLEN E. CRAWFORD Mrdlc.il Director, Marlboro Stnte Hn'pltai A. B. MURRAY. JR. CAPT. R, V, R. H. STOUT MR. AND MRS. NORMAN BADENHOP HENRY CROSS FRED E. GREGG. B. L. KATSIN, GEORGE W. McCARTER K«p. N, J; Taxpayer!' A»«'h. HOWARD J. BAILEY I'rca. Fair Haven Mom Club ' Katain'a fnc. JOHN M. McCAULEY HOWARD C. STRAUS ' F^ANK BAIRD MR. AND MRS. "THOMAS F DALY WALTER E. GREEN HA1K KAVOOKJIAN W. DINSMORE BANKS HOWARD C. DAVIS VICTOR E. CROSS1NGER, W. H. McCRACKEN PAUL R. STRYKER EDWARD M. KELLY. E. J. BATCHELAR H. C. DEGENRINC Chairman .of Police, MlddUtown Townnhlp JOSEPH G McCUE , JOHN W. SWANSON ALFRED N. BEADLESTON Pre». J. H. Kellr Company EDGAR V. DENISE, MISS LAUKA HARDING EDWIN P. McINTIRE CHARLES E. SWEENEY Mayor Borough of Shrew-nti ity C. CHEEVER HARDWICK HARRY S. , JR. MARY L. BLACK Mayor Borough of Fair H»v«n ROBERT S. McTAGUE, M. D. ALBERT A. TEETER PAUL HARRISON RAYMOND W. BICCAR, M. D CLEMENT L. DESPARD CHARLES KOMAR THOMAS C. McVEY. 0. D. S. JAMES L. TILTON S. W. HAUSMAN, M. D. A RUMSON RESIDENT Gen'l Chair., M, Croc«-Uurln, Inc. ABRAM I. ELK US Pren. I,o/Gtl'n Nurgery, Inc. W. PARKER RUNYON ROLSTON WATERBURY JOHN H. BURNS, Mir. IRA D, EMERY " ED. J. MACKLIN NICHOLAS G. RUTGERS KATHER1NE ELKUS WHITE ! FRED FATZLER HORACE K HORNER RALPH MAHER MRS. W. B. RUTHRAUFF HtNRY O. WICKHAM. Frank VnnyycMi/ FRED HOUSMAN, JOEL FELDMAN( M, D, CLAUDE MARTIN VICTOR SATTER. Fair Haven Vfprka • I'reililont Knicruin Muiimouth Council of "MR, AND MRS IRWIN D CAMPBELL DAVID, H. MARX I'ria, Huttor Lumber Co. A. E,' WILDE, - , Fr«a. Cummunlly cfinmblr of A, 5CHULTE Saoratary and Traaaurar Fftapray Oorp. ROBERT B, CARR, JR, ' Fril, of tht H.il Dank Lloin Club • THbMAS'HOWAHb MRS. BESSIE A. CARRET RY S, WILLEY. M. D. A LITTLE SILVER RESIDENT JESSE A. HOWLANn.,'.... ; MRS. CURDON M. MAYNARD MR. AND MRS? CHESTON SIMMONS MRS. GEORGE CHURCHILL < LEROY A, FRENCH .MRS. C. ALAN .HUDSON FRAN*. A. MIELE. M. D. WILLIAM T. JKIDMORE HARRY A, WILSON A CITIZEN OF MOUMOUTIL COUNTY MR. AND MRS. G. J, FRERET A. S, HUTCHINS ' A, M. MINTON FORREST 5. SMITH FRED D. WIKOFF CEORCE V, COB H; T. FRIIS MICHAEL S. JACOBS WILLIAM MONCR1EFF, WARREN H. SMOCK MORRIS J. WOODRINO EDWARD. H. CONWAY MR, AND MRS, EUOENE GARDELLA .. DOUGLAS A. JEROLAMON • . Vim. MoncrlefT A Co,, [no, HENRY R, STADLER HANS W. WULFF, DOUITIJM JSIrelrit' Com[M.'iy " ' * . SEBASTIAN MORETTI ' ' Praa. Rtd Dunk Marina Worki ( DOUGLAS E. ,CRAIK- < EDWIN, C, dlLL*ND, •» DtCAMr' STABLER 0 el O W. JOHNSON . \ ' MANNY MORRIS M. STEARNS, ROGER YOUNG • • HOWARD M, CRANE ?;!M^V.P.H00^1'lLDl£. "« P.ROOKF1ELD GlOILMLMAA Nl M. 'D. Vlca l'i.. Kaaniuuri -National Hank AND MRS,'THOMAS 01LMOUR ROIfKRT G, MOORE, M D. Her, Puritan Hllk Oamp*nr STUART,A. YOUNd DAVJD JONES , JOHN H. MOUNT, JR. ' a RICHARD STERN . . MAJOR.JOHN ZANFT , ,i-- KED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 14, 1944 Page Eleven,

Betty MacNalr, Mrs. E. W. McClel- Wins Purple Heart Assign 15 Aides lan, Jr., Mrs. Frank McMahon, Mrs. WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH Red Bank Artist Nornia Parshall, Mrs. T. J. Beheld, IT 18 NOT XBTJI! TO BAY "WE DID EVERYTHING POSSIBLE" To Hospitals Mrs. Percy Stout and Mrs, Eliza- OTTUESB O1HBOPBAOTIC WAS INCLUDED Showing Her Oils Mrs. Walter Fqrce, chairman, of beth Sweeting. the Monmouth County Red Cross • DP.. WARREN FOWLER At Studio Guild chapter dietition aide corps; has as- Back the Attack—Boy War Bonds! KM BBOAD ST., PHONE signed 15.'membero of the corps, BED BANK Chiropractor 90S* who have'completed their training, for service in Monmouth Memorial Miniature Exhibition and Fltkln hospitals. ACE UNITED SERVICE By Leoja M. Robinson Graduation exercises were held at w ybw hovnhoM witty the chapter house at Shrewsbury -onywhtra ond" everywhere In New York City; last week, under-the Auspices of the Nationally known ihippen of nutrition committee. •• Bernard A. heuxhold foodl. flol ctrttt HIGHWAY GARDENS quoted ot centelMeted ra- Seiple, chapter chairman, and Mrs. A miniature -exhibition"" of oil duwd rotti. loodi insured. paintings 1» being exhibited cur- William B. Parsona, volunteer spe- Without oblijoi/on. moll lilt rently at the Studio Guild, 130 West cial services director, North Atlan. of, furnltw*. end wo will quoit prkn. Flowers for All Occasions 57 etreet, New York city, by Leola tic area, addressed the class. California tptclolltt; M. Robinson of Red 'Bank. The Graduates were Mrs. John B. UNITED SECURITY ASSOCIATED subjects include still life and land- Ackley, Jr., Mrs. John Borland, Mrs. State Highway; 35 scapes. Especially striking Is an Clancy Boynton, Mrs. Dorothy Die- WAREHOUSES, Inc. abstract treatment of a garden, terich Mrs. Carolyn Goetz, Mrs. 243 WEST 60th ST.. NEW YORK 23, N. Y. Telephone 3433 Red Bank • Btartljng In color and treatment, Joseph Honigman, Mrs, Ijilian Hur- Circle Pepti-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y. painted in Woodstock, New York. wltz, Mrs. Deborah Jacobson, Mrs. Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company; Asbury Park, N, J. Born in Bath, Maine, Miss Robln- lOii:" bia been living in Red Bank for many years. She has exhibited at Krcsge'g Department atore, New- PVT. ALBERT C. RUCK ark, in the'New Jersey Artiste1 Ex- hibitions, at the American Artiste Pvt. Albert C. Buck, son of Mrs. _feofe^orfeL!yh!aL!ea£ue_^mmeryhow«JL Minnie Ruck of Leonardo, and the Hotel Warren, Spring Lake, at the Tate Albert 7 Ruck, who was wound- -New Jercey State exhibitions at the d in. France .September ,28,. has. Montclair Museum, receiving the been awarded the Purple Heart. He »econd honorable mention for a is-.a. graduate of Middl.etowr!) town- canvas at the Wh annual show. ship high; school. . For the past three years" Mlas Robinson hw» been secretary for the Anbury Park Fine ArU society, Navigator Made an organization which Is temporar- ily dormant due" to gasoline, prob- First Lieutenant lems. She exhibited regularly In •hows held by this society in the An 'Eighth Air Force Bomber Berkeley Carteret gallery. Station, England—The promotion of Russell C. Mass, 22, Sycamore The' Studio Guild will welcome avenue, Shrewsbury, from second any of Mtea Robinson's friends who | wish to see her exhibitions•— lieutenant to first lieutenant, has been announced.at this staelon. A navigator on a B-17 Flying For- Fire Company Has tress, Lieut. Mass Is participating in bomber combat operations over Annual Banquet Germany, Prior to entering the service in March, 1943. he was em- Peter Maffei, who will be suc- ployed by the Crocker Wheeler ceeded on January 1 by Richard Electric Manufacturing Co.. at Clapp ai* chief of the LltUe Silver fire company, was pwienUd with Ampere. an ex-chlef's badge, at the-annual banquet last Thursday night at the Bxeevelt tearoom and was com- mended for his splendid record. The newly-elected officers took a bow u they were named by Chea- ter Apy, toastmastcr of the evening. Relieve Miseries of Your Chief Harry Hoffman of the Red Bank Fire department was intro- duced and made a few appropriate remarks. Several charter members BABYS COLD of the company were also present ThVtbastmaTJter ledTthe group in As He Sleeps a sdngfest and Joan and Peter Maf- Now most young fei, children of the retiring chief, mothers use this entertained with their expert tap modern way to relieve dancing. miseries of a cHUd's Attending the banquet, besides cold. Even as you rub iton.VicksVapoRub those mentioned, were Edward Ol- starts to soothe irritation in nose and son, Pat Zambrano, Thomas Bruno, ' throat, loosen phlegm, ease coughing. Randolph Field, Pat Bruno, War- Then, as baby sleeps, VapoRub . . . ren Herbert. Ralph V. Maurlell, George Ivlns. O. Douglas ~Parker, •Willlan H. Carhart. Sr., Vito Parro, I to upper bronchial /7^ Maurice Stalberg, John Kemp, Sr., j tubes with its special JKf Fred Ayers, John Strand, John i medicinal vapors. Kemp, Jr., Frank Gregory, George ARE PRECIOUS Ryser, Stanley Parker, John Sipe. chest and back Richard Parker, Harrison Sham- surfaces like a panore. Charles Whclan, David wanning poultice. Plahn, Wlnneld Walnwright, Hance Woolley, George Hohl, Theodore Often by morning most of the misery of Martin, Jerome Drew, E. Allairr the cold is gone. Remember, Mother... Cornwell, John Widger, Harold. ONLY VAPORUB Gives Yon this spe- ... Denegar, Gene Warden, Amcricn cial double action. It's time-tested, Bruno, William Porter, William T. home-proved ... the best known home Parker, Vincent Fitzmaurice, J. remedy for reliev- - • • #• l^ W Bcdlc, Sry Samuel Llbovsky, John ing miseries, of \# | ^ f\ J> Crowell and R. Jlerigold. ' children's colds. • VAPORui Diamonds are the most precious of all precious stones. They are the hardest, the most brilliant, the most imperishable. Nothing can compete with them, nothing can compare. Give her a diamond if you would give her the most thrilling gift of all.

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SIDNEY SNOW Will be Food, of course, must he well Macaroni Pudding With A I Glad to Answer Any seasoned to be worthy of Questions on Food . Meals A Day ,* its piquancy Mushroom Sauce For An Copyright BI SI1MTOX »NOW, 1980 Excellent Meatless Menu Vegetable Dishes Take One Hot Off the Griddle To date we have certainly always well. Add stiffly beaten egg whites. Let a Singer leen able to rely on' macaroni in Pour into mold and bake in a pan expert. put BY An Old Old Favorite In Jns combination or another^for a of Water, in hot oven (400 F.) one your ma- fine, meatless. menu. Since we will hour. Turn out on hot platter and Forward Step And Are • -SUSAN, SNOW serve with chine in first-class tunning order. want to continue using It and not Reasonable charge*. Estimate far- run the risk of tiring the family, MUSHROOif SAUCE Dished in advance. ' There is a sense of satisfaction in The Modern Manner icrve it in the following combina- 1 can mushrooms Prepared With Wine seeing things erow. There is pride lon soon: 1 cup brown sauce SINGER SEWING CENTEI in harvestine a crop, but most of MACARONI. PUDDING 1 teaspoon chopped parsley There was a time when tlie meat all, garden products contribute to 1 cup macaroni: Add mushrooms that have been 43 MONMOLTH ST., ilish was ilu; center of. attraction— 1 clove garlic, minced good health, The foods that are 1 cup cream > drained, rinsed and quartered, to but Hpssiblv 1 shouldn't- put* it ex- 1 tablespoon butter grown in most Victory gardens are 1 cup soft- bread crumbs the hot brown sauce. Serve hot. PHONE BED BANK actly that ivav because, if ever meat 1 tablespoon flour important sources of minerals and \i cup butter or substitute BROWN SAUCE 3806 was the center of attraction, it is ^ cup broth , vitamins. . Without sufficient min- 3 eggs, separated 2 tablespoons butter or other fat at this very time, whon each bit of •v cun white wine • erals and vitamins we no longer re- 1 chopped canned pimento 2 tablespoons flour meat served is eaten -with relish, Salt and pepper ' main a healthy nation. Winning the war begins at home. 1 tablesoqon parsley 'd teaspoon salt and eaten slowly to-mukc it Insj 1 egg ,yolk . : 1 teaspoon onion juice % teaspoon pepper longer.. Probably, what I do mean Peel carrots and parboil for five 1 teaspoon salt 1 CUD hot mushroom liquid and is that the portion of meat isn't so minutes in bojling salted water, 1 cup erated cheese beef stock . . •( large as Ao overshadow the rest of drain and slice. Prepare a aauce .Your radio set may have been the nienii and vegetables have tak- operating for years without even Grease a mold lined with oiled Brown the butter or fat and, If MOTH HOLES'TEARS as follows: Fry the' sliced onion replacing a tube;.nevertheless, it is isp'er. Boll macaroni and chop line. desired, add a small onion chopped, /fA//rTSP HOLES\ en a step forward. Since we" must slowly in butter until it begins to a good idea^o have the set inspect- Icald cream and pour over soft and when brown add the flour;_let ea_L_rnorG_vec(}tablc.s we^Tmve begun be tender, add garlic and continue FOA INVISIBLE : ed bv a 'Service man every six ifead crumbs. Mix butter, finely brown Well, add % cup of the hot '- taking a~E5cncT""tTrti.T.pst-:in-t-lw>ii- .t.riiio.-_untii a golden *brown: add mflnt.hl_ar_59. He can make small hopped „ pimento, finely chopped liquid and gradually1 the rest-of the HAN6W6AVING- preparation. , Hour, blenaing well. ~XcT3~broth sml- technical adlu'sTmenfr^wKiclrrwnr laraley, seasonings, cheese and well seasoning. Let cook 5 minutes* " .'Well, say some, thi'ie. are limita- winc slowly, slirrine continuously. CALL Season to taste with salt and PeD" improve tone-quality. ' Weak tubes -together—MaJtea-.one.c tions to what, "ne can do with a steal electricity, make you use much •R.7&:- • vtcetable. But goinir back to aho per. more to eet~caual~reception. Aerial • meat situation afiain'-—when IJwc •Place the sliced carrots in this and ground connections are desir- ZMS-J have a small bit-of meat and want sauce and simmes r until tender; If able, even though your set operates to make it "extra special" we usual- the~sauce ' too,..thick, add a little without them now. An inside aerial, Hash And Hamburgers ly do so bv preparing it wiln a Dit more broth, or some boiling -water, concealed around a picture mold- of vi e. So if this does so much for At the lagt minute add the beaten MlflDltS n ing, or a ground connection to radi- •thai bit of meat why couldri't the" egg yolk and serve at once without ator or water pipe, will improve sig- principal he putting'vepetables in further cooking. nal strength, permit you to use less Reach A New Level a very intcrcsiinR light—such as FLEMISH RED CABBAGE electricity for equal volume.. Tubes these few: • 1 red'cabbage, sliced last longer, too, when less current CARROTS A LA CASERA ' 3 green apples is used. If you have an outside In Culinary Society "i pound salt pork; chopped aerial be sure it is insulated and ." 6 medium sized carrots protected with a lightning arrester. •f- 1 onion, sl.iced Broth Thei'e Was once upon a time Salt -" . •hen we would sort-of frantically Last 6f all add the meat, either Don't Pepner ' Oilcloth saves walls in children's ighal friend husband not' to. ask. chopped or cut up. Simmer for U< Wrap Her in Warmth 4 tablespoons brandy ' rooms and playrooms. A three'Ioot ie boss home for dinner on that an hour, or until well blended. Add Let Pare', core and slice apples". Ar- high border around the bottom Eets articular niRht—we were having pepper generously and salt sparing-, and Beaufy . '. range cabbage .iri^saucepan in al- al! the play dirt and permits wash- ly. Serve in a rlnc of mashed po- ternate layers with apple and pork. ing. The oilcloth may be tacked lash or hamburger. tatoes and sprinkle with parsley. Over- Season, pour over sufficient boiling or cemented on, but it will be most My, my. how' times have chanxed.- broth'and cook rapidly, uncovered, desirable to attach top and bottom 'ome a nighi when rtash or ham- for 10 minutes. Transfer to baking. snap-on moldings to the wall. These T'S BEEN AN OLD FAVORITE fo'" more years than .'one can re- mrger is available—brine on 'the weight member—but lately it's been.appearing in a very modern manner- IOSS—brine on the President for HARVARD BEETS dish and sprinkle with brandy. Cov- will clamp the oilcloth tightly and I at matter—as the hash and the er and simmer 1 hour In oven. facilitate changlnc it-when neces- it's pumpkin' chiffon pie now. 12 small beets, diced Worry sary and protect the Wall. amburger Js now prepared with BAKED SQUASH A. L'EVA ... e Rreatesnof care and is given a 1 tablespoon cornstarch Yellow squash PUMPKIN CHIFFON PIE •ery lovine touch. It Is no longer '/i cup vinegar Ydu Salt It's the suds that do the washing. 1 package orange fluvorcd 'A teaspoon gingeV nsidered a "quickie." Like all 'i CUD sugar Not.enough won't do. Too much '.i cup water . '• . White pepper • gelatin - Dash of cloves cat. it is worth it's weiunt in EOld. 2 tablespoons butter Telephone 6 tablespoons sugar may be hard to remove from fab- 1 cup hot water 2 tablespoons molasses COMPANY HAMBURGER 1 teaspoon cinnamon rics. Undisaoived soap Is both t For* oven meal, pare raw beetB wasteful and harmful to fabrics. 2 egg yollts, slightly beaten 2 cups mashed cooked 2 pounds' chopped meat and dice. Pour vinegar over be6t» 2 tablespoons sherry Experiment to learn the proper Yi cup milk pumpkin 1 iarge onion, chopped and let stand until ready to make REDBANK1515 Boiline Inilk - measured amount of soap for your Vi oup sugary 2 egg whites 2 tablespoons butter or substi- sauce. Mix sugar and cornstarch. 1 tablespoon butter tups or your washing macljine. tute Add drained vinegar and water, stir for detailed Information about Pare yellow squash and cut six Yi teuspoon suit 4 tablespoons sugar our sensational and sure slend- Home economists say "just enough" 1 teaspoon cinnamon ' .'& tablespoon flour well and boil 5 minutes. Add but- nieces of equal thickness and three soap it what, it .takes to make two 1 baked 9-lnch pie shell 3 chopped mushrooms ter, mix with diced beets and bake erizing inches square; set in ba,kinc dish inches of suds on top of'water Yi teaspoon allspice M cup white wine .- ' in covered dish. Serves*about four. BEAUTIFOHM and sprinkle with little. sa.lt_and (measure them) for most washing: Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Combine egg yolks, milk, .'.4 cup :Sa)t . •'_••' TREATMENTS pepper. Pile on each piece 1 table- four inches of soap for woolens. sugar, salt, spices and molasses i'n'top of ~ doublc~~b"diler"ihlxlng wellr —Ee'ppcr_; ' " spoon sugar, being careful that no Mix meat/salt, pepper and onion Still more economy of-table linen sugar falls on the sides or into the Cook over hot water until mixture coata spoon, stirring constantly. Re- can be had bv riot usine cloths- for move from fife. Add pumpkin and gelatin and mix well. Chill until ORcther; mold the hamburgers and dish. Sprinkle each sugar pile with Do vou discard many pretty lredge with 1 tablespoon flour. Fry family meals at all. The'place mats JOHN'S sherry. Pour hot milk over the e'dge dresses because they discolor under slightly thickened. Beat egg whites until foamy; then add remaining a'butter until nicely browned. Take suseestcd can be put rijfht on the of the dish until surface of the milk the'arm when you perspire freely? 4 tablespoons sugar gradually, ana continue beating until stiff. Fold hem from the nan and keep warm. table, or a durable and protective BEAUTY SALON is just below the tops of the squash. Those who are. troubled with exces- lightly into gelatin mixture.- Pour into Cold pie shell. Chill until firm. Drop chopped mushrooms into oilcloth coverine or table pad. Not 10 Monmouth St. Red Bank Place uncovered in a slow oven and sive perspiration should use the Serve plain or pile whipped cream lightly around edge and garnish with he pan and fry for a few minutes. onhs will you save laundry cost, soap cook until squash, is nearly tender. Oin-in type of shields, which may and power but the linens you have be removed and laundered daily, gelatin orange cubes. Then pour over them \~ cup holl- Then put '» teaspoon butter on e water. Thicken with '•!• table-: will last much longer. Back the Attack-Buy War Bondf! each niece and continue baking un- Women who perspire only infre- quentlv will find the permanent type poon flour. Add the wine, heat but til done. of shield that is sewed into the gar- CHOCOLATE CUSTARD Y teaspoon vanilla lo not boil. Add salt to taste and Prospect Hill, 117 Pro»pect Avenue, Red Bank ment helpful in lengthening dress 2 cups cubed stale bread our over the hamburgers. ^ FRIED VEGETABLES life. Even these should be changed BREADPUDDING Ad<> chocolate to milk and heat ROYAL. HASH Telephone Red Bank V?20 s . * at intervals for laundering, prefer- in double bqiler. when chocolate is EGGPLANT, POTATOES, ONIONS One should never conscientiously welted, stir until blended' Beat eggs 2 cups cooked meat, chopped Tlitr* mutt be a rtoton ably between dress cleanings or save all stale bread for the purpose 1 large onion..minced THE PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL J why more fur coah havf Pried eggplant—Pare, cut in '!-' washings. of makine bread crumbs, when such until foamy; add sugar and salt. 1 clove aarlic, minced I been mod* In Fliminqton inch slices and sprinkle with salt Thon add chocolate mixture gradu- l'lny and Educational Training for Children 2 to 5 Years I than anywhirt ilti whin and pepper.' Dip in flour, then in a fine'thine as a bread puddinsr can ally, stirring • vigorously. Add va- 1 large tomato, chopped 1 fun are' told dirtcMo. Lengthen linoleum life by waxing be made. One can so farther to- 1 green penper. chopped I you. For gifts or invirt. egg and last in sifted bread crumbs. ward making a .very popular des- nilla. Place bread in greased bak- Broth Mornings (Except Saturday) 8:30,to 11:30 ; mtpt, tit how much Fry in deep fat 1370 F.) until '•len- frequently. You can't wax too often sert by the simple addition of ing dish; pour mixture over it and MORE your dollar buy! der and brown. Drain on unglazcd —the thicker the coat of wax you let stand 10 minutes. Mix well be- 2 tablespoons butter i in Quality Btauty and paper. Serve immediately. build up bv repeated waxing the chocolate. fore baking, Place dish in a pan 1 tablespoon*flour • i -,- • Ouorantitd Savings. 1 cup white wine f THE ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCING French Fried Potatoes—Wash and more ..protection the linoleum sur- CHOCOLATE CUSTARD BREAD of hot water and bake in a mod- face has. Liquid waxes that may erate ovcn (350 F.) 50 minutes, or 1 teaspoon minced parsley ' Classes In all typei of dancing for children -nc' adult». FURRED COATS pare small potatoes. Cut length- .PUDDING s Salt and pepper wise into eighths. Soak in cold or be applied with a" mop are the 1 until putldine ' firm. Serve warm Fin«f vool«m Mmmtd easiest to use. Be sure the floor 1 ,2 squares unsweetened chocolate Brown flour in butter, add onion Junior Assembly—Ballroom group for tccn age ice water 1 hour (ir desired, parboil or cofd with cream. Serves 6. , vilh lavish fun from our 2" or 3. minutes to shorten frying is clean and free from grease be- 2\-! cups milk •nd fiT slowly; add -garlic, Jjrcen I fur laclory, All llltl. time;' then drain). Dry thoroughly fore waxing. 2 eEKS iepper and tomato, then the wine, Private lessons In ballroom dancing: by appointment INSURANCE POLICY between towels. Drop a few at a Vt cup sugar It nays to advertise in The Register .nd a little broth to thin the sauce. hout ony. colt, you <)•! an all time into deep fat (390 F.) and fry Nik .inturanc* policy fo proficf until crisp and brown (about five SPAGHETTI SKILLET MEAL your fun agalml.Thift, Fit. and minutes). Drain on unglazed paper.. Lots In transit, ' Sprinkle well with salt and serve l-i-l pound raw ground beef I Twit in our Amoleur Hour WITM immediately. 2 cups tomato juice Thursday ol 8 P.M.I French Fried Onions—Peel onions 1 CUD broken, uncooked spaghetti and cut in 'i-inch slices. Separate '.» teaspoon chopped onion into rings. Dip in milk, drain, then Pepper to taste FLEMINGTON djp in flour, Frv in deep fat (370 F.) Vi teaspoon salt until brown; Drain on unglazed 2 tablespo.ons fat FUR COMPANY paper, sprinkle with salt and serve Season meat with'salt, pepper and immediately. chopped onions; shape into balls 137 So. Broad St., Trenton^ and brown lightly in large alum- Open Daily & Sofurday to 9 P.M. Frayed carpet edges can be pre- inum pan. Pour on the tomato Ivented from fraying further by ap- juice; then sprinkle the spaghetti Factory: 8 Spring Street plying, binding tape. There is a new on top of meat. Season; cover close- Flemington, New Jersey stick-On kind that is applied with ly and cook with a low flame until |a hot iron, as well ns the conven- tender (about 45 minutes). Stir oc- Open Daily I Saturday lo 9 P.M. tional sort that needs to be sewed casionally; add more liquid if neces- _ Sunday'until 5 P.M. on. sary.

at BLUMETTI'S - Firot-andXenter_Av_enuesLr__ ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

» Xmas shoppers will find a choice selection of presents for the children and « grown-ups. Good-looking wardrobes don't just happen. on I • Wide assortment of tbys and games. Proper care keeps clothes looking smart.and if • trim. Frequent brushing and airing, rotation £nng Distance lines 5 • Tree ornaments,, candy, Xmas cards. p • of garments, and quality drycleaning boost • Wallets, cigars and cigarettes. clothes mileage, as well as your morale. tliis Christmas Hundreds of Other Items So, when it's time for drycleaning, send your things to us for extra thorough, extra It was a. nig rusk last year.' It may | gentle Sanitoning. Colors will snap into Huge Doll Assortment attention, fabrics will feel livelier, for Sani- he even digger tnis Cnristmas, Rag Cuddle Dolls, Char- tone flushes out soil, grit and perspiration. acter Dolls, Baby Dolls. Sp please help keep Long Distance j Phone us today/' Largest selection in Mon- lines clear for essential calls oaf mouth County. December 24, 25 and 26. TAKE NOTICE! LEON'S "War still needs tlie wires—even oaf u,. , For the accommodation and convenience 70—76 White St., Red Bank of holiday Choppers we have opened a branch store at \l5 First.avenue, Atlantic Tel. 2800 Highlands, " ; .* * NIWJIRSIY ft ILL T | L E P H O N i COMPANY KED BANK ItEGlSTKK, DECEMffKK 14, 1944 Page Thirteen, INTERESTING SOUPS TO BE PREPARED KITCHEN There will be many cold nights, and It is a wonderful thing to lit down to a bowl of Rood hot ioup. This means that-there must bt va- riety, and fince wa can no longer depend on canned soups for "all oc- casions we must make It at borne. There are numerous point* In fa- vor of this soup-making in the home—If nothW else, the fact "re- mains that it is home-made loup. It might be that lait lummer you put up a supply of »oup mix—for vari- ous vegetable aoups, or you might have Put up chowders, or you can take a combination of the vege- tables you did put up and make soup from them. Still, It might be fiecessarv for vou to buy fresh In- gredients, In which case it will b« well worth your time and efforts to plan »uch interesting soups as these: BORTSCH * 2 quarts soup stock 'A small cabbaze ' 3 medium sized beets 1 potato ' 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon flour • 1 teaspoon lemon juice Sour cream ' Peel and shred the beets Into tbln strips and shred the cabba.ee. Rln«e . -both-ln-eold-waUr-and-put-into-JL I.saucepan with-the butter, over a 1 very low fire, adding no water ex- sept that which stays on the vege- tables after rinsing. Cook for 15 minutes over the lowest possible fire in tightly covered saucepan; then J lift In the flour and when thorough JLOU'VE read in the papers—as if you didn't know—that living costs about I ly mixed with butter and vegetables 1 add the soup stock and medlum- I sized raw potato. Let simmer very 30% more than it used to. And every time you think about meat it reminds sentlv for 1 hour, then carefully re- I move the potato, mash It well and I put It back In the soup. Add lemon I juice, talt and a very little pepper. you of butter—and evaporated milk-*and cheese. I Serve with a bowl of sour cream, I a tablespoon of which should be put I in each soup plate. In. the original • recipe a small lump of citric acid Points... points... points! ' I the size of a pea takes the place of | the lemon juice. BAKED BEEF SOUP Do you sometimes wonder how you got into mathematics when here 1 pound lean beef 2 small carrots 2 smal| turnips Celery tons you thought it was only going to be matrimony? 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 3 medium-sized onions 6 half slices loast 4 cloves However, there you are, with your points—and here we are with 2 peppercorns '/fc. teaspoon thyme r % bay leaf ways to help you s-t-r-e-t-c-h-'em! 1 potato 1 tablespoon sugar Salt Cut the beef into small cubes and You can have points and eat meat, too—if you ^£ y°2H I'put them in a baking dish with • cover; add sliced carrots and tur- [nipr chopped onion and a small Ichccseclath _bae_ jcontainlne pepper- maneuvering with Flagstaff Macaroni; Spaghetti and Noodles! IcOrns. cloves, celerv tops, bay leaf land thvmc.-Pour in 2 quarts cold • water. Cover closely and coojt for I hours. Remove the bag of sea- You can feed your family well—and make your food InoninK,' add raw potato cut in dice, •sugar and suit. Cook 1 hour longer, |add very dry toast and serve. budget reall$rdo a job, if you serve Flagstaff Macaroni, ["-OVER TONGUE THAT Spaghetti and Noodles once a week! Not only are they IS BETTER THAN EVER When one can take left-overs and •prepare them in such a way as to packed full of nutritious goodness, but they break up lhave the dish more desirable than Iwhen criminally served—well,' Isn't Ithat what every homemnker wants? the monotony of everyday meals. You can make ISuch is the case with this dish of lleft-over tongue: BEEF.TONGUE WITH so many interesting and attractive—as awell as PARMESAN CHEESE | 10 slices cooked fresh beef tongue % CUD while wine delicious and economical — dishes with 2 cups tongue broth Parmesan cheese Cut highly seasoned cooked oneuc in thin slices, lay in a sauce, Flagstaff Macaroni, Spaghetti and Noodles— our over the broth and wine and limmcr until reduced one-half. Butter a baking dish, cover the as Flagstaff Recipes keep telling you, week ottom with some of the sauce, lay |n several tongue slices, moisten with aauce and cover with gratec Parmesan cheese; repeat until al after week! Don't miss any of them! khc slices are used. Put In the oven Tjntll the too is a,light brown. JULIENNE SALAD FLAGSTAFF QUICK 'N' EASY SPAGHETTI We have long since passed the point where we consider salads as 6 slices lean bacon, shredded 1 VJ cups water hlngs to be eaten because they're 1 onion, chopped 1 pound Flagstaff Spaghetti, ' tood for us. Far from It—they are 1 can condensed tomato soup cooked and drained how so attractively served and de Ifclously combined that we.est them 'A lb. cheese, grated or sliced ecause we thoroughly enjoy them Cook bacon, stirring often, until crisp. Remove bacon and -they are a "must" with nearly ^very dinner. pour oft all but three tablespoons of fat Add onion to fat, saute until tender nnd mix with soup and water. Place a JULIENNE 8AIAD layer of macaroni in a casserole and sprinkle with bacon 1 green Deoner . 2 cups shredded cabbage and cheese. Repeat layers, using all ingredients. Pour 1 cup cooked carrots over the 'tomato mixture and bake in a moderate oven \\i teaspoon salt (350' F.) about twenty-five minutes. Serves six. Remove outside leaves .from Imall, firm head of cabbage. Cut in -1 ' ' halves or quarters and slice' very' Ihin. Put in ice water until crisp. Drain and dry In towel. Remove Iceds and partitions from pepper FLAGSTAFF SAUSAGE 'N' NOODLES Ind cut in fine shreds. Cut cooked |arrots Into strips and marinate In % lb, lean pork sausage 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce ench dressing. Mix one shredded Vi cup chopped onion Vi teaspoon Flagstaff Salt epper and one cup carrot strips 1 can condensed tomato Vi 6-ounce package of vlth each two cups of shredded soup Flagstaff Hoodies abbagc. .Serve on loaves of cabbage Ir romalne or on one of the other Brown sausage; add onion. Add remaining ingredients labbaee leaves with the following except noodles. Simmer 1 hour. Cook noodles in boiling, lresslng:: salted water until tender; Drain and rinse. Add to meat; 1 To % CUD French dressing add ',4 heat thru. Or arrange in casserole, sprinkle-with crumbs, Jeaspoon mustard, % teaspoon Wor- leitershire sauce, H teaspoon onion and brown quickly in hot oven (400 °F.). Serves two. TJICO aDd 2 drops tabasco sauce, Mx well. This sauce Is also fine llth onion salad or any fish salad |ALAD FOR LUNCHEON OR QUICK SUPPER < J A stuffed tomato salad has al Itiys been a popular one—regard' |ss of the ingredient used for the urlinR. Many -stuff them- with Valdorf salad, or tuna fish, but for j change try TOMATO STUFFED WITH KIDNEY BEANS cups boiled red kidney beans KEEP THE FLAGOF p cup celerv. cut in pieces 6 tomatoes HEALTH FLY/NG WITH 2 tablespoons India relish I Ms teaspoon salt .. •Mix beans with celery, India relish Tid snltt Moisten with mayonnaise hd 'let stand In refrigerator until •ell chilled. Fill tomatoes- from f{ Ihlch centers have been removed, nrranws In ncstB of crisp lettuce Mom Flagstaff says: Clip my recipes aves and servo with additional layonnalsc. every week and USE 'em —they're 'different'!" WHITE HOUSE FLAGSTAFF MAYONNAISE SAUCE FLAGSTAFF PUMPKIN CHIFFON PIE , FLAGSTAFF HONEY-PEANUT BUTTER WHIRLS 1 STORE Bear /? cup Flagstaff Mayonnaise and Vi cup Soften 1 tbsp. unflayored gelatin in V* cup cold water. Combine 1 cup brown' Just as nice for special entertaining as for lunchboxes! Sift milk together in top of 'double boiler until sugar, IVt cups Flagstaff Pumpkin, V2 cup milk and slightly,beaten yolks of'3 'together 2 cups Flagstaff Enricjied Flour, 1 tsp. Flagstafl Groceries smooth. Add salt and pepper to tnsto; cook 5 eggs. Add 2 taps, cinnamon, '/j tsp. ginger, 'A tsp. allspice, Vi tsp. Flagstaff Salt, Salt, 'Atop; bnking powder. Cut in Vi cup rich shortening. and Delicateessen minutes, stirring constantly. Delicious on broc- Cook in double boiler about 5 minutes, stirring until mixture begins to thicken. Add 2 tbsps. Flngstnff Honey to cup of cqttngo cheese. Com- Add ebftonea gelatin to hot mixture; stir until dissolved; cool until thick and Fred C. Williamson, Prop, coli, cabbage, cauliflower or sptnach-fiof/ Just bine with (lour nnd mix lightly. Roll the smooth dough syrupy. Seat whites of 3 eggs foamy, gradually add 2 tbsps. Flagstaff Honey, , thinly on floured pastry^bonrd. Spread with mixture of 1 cup . Fruit and. Vegetables, Whips as good on a salad made from 2 clips of cold continue beating until stiff. Fold into pumpkin mixture. Pour into baked pastry ' Flagstaff Honey, 1 cup Flngstiiff Penm.it Butter nnd grated- alialU&wkUng top into-peakiii.,Chlll until firm. Garnish with..whipped, cream or.-, , rind'of.an,prange. Roll up(lka jelly:ioll..CaUuJnxhjiil4thf.. 1 ' Phonos cup o tomatoes or eelery-co/c// evaporated milk, Serves 6 to 8 -and. it's wonderful I • .„ , nnd bake In moderate oven (350"F.)"25rriin. Mukesfdowu.' All. lllglilnml* 448-471-406 ' liContar Ave., tabnardo, N. ,1. S O ID ON LY BY O U R t- R I EN D L Y N E I G H B 0 R HO O D G R O C E R Page Fourteen. RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBEB 14, 1944

Ur EnsJand, • Arthur Kritaianien, Bob- rt Minton, Roland Nordlle, •Warren Parsons Again io^M. Walter O'Neil, James W«nner, S». Ann Abbiatl. Marni Fcldt, •Loli nieoi, Sondra Meyer, 'Jan. O'Neil. Scout Chairman Miriam Windnanel. , KNOLLWODD 8CH00U rir»t and ««ond gradei^Davld Hur. Re-Elected Head witx, Arlene Karp. Third and fourth srad«—Lawrence Of District 2 Bennett, "Charles Curtia 'Wation Dint- wall, »Kobert ^elman, 'Dpujlai Farring- ! ton, Robert Hathbun, William Roblnaon, Theodore D. Parsons was re- "Victor Salter, George Sthanck, 'Ku««ell elected to his fourth term as chari- Wheeler, Walter Hullen, 'Chrlsta Brown, man of District.2, Monmoutn Coun- Anne Eelman, Alice Jcune, Joan Mackcy, cil of Boy Scouts of America, at the nJoan Sparling, annual dinner meeting of the ex- KISK STUEET SCHOOL. Primary department—"Barbara Pur- ecutive board and representatives RCBtt, "Shirley Recyey, Horace Booker, ot Bponsoring institutions at the •Georjfc Tcrrj', Robert Terry. Rosevclt tea room at Little Silver Grammar department—•William Roun- ree, •Henry Rcevc'y, •Ellentine Lazarus, Friday night. Other officers re- 'Bertram! Hountree, *Edward Terry, elected were Albert F. Graullch, 'Julia Terry, •Florence Tlbbs. for his second.term as vice chair- man, and . Harry Feldt, for his .fifteenth term us district commis- Added Compensation sioner. The chairman paid tribute to For A. & P. Workers "what I fee! is one of the greatest Additional compensation totaling causes in America," and to the men tpproxlmately $1,250,000 will be dis-. who Ii'ayo made possible Its success. tributed to employeei3 of The Great He minted, "I've seen It right be- Atlantic and Pacific Tea company fore my eyas—boys coming' In as efofe Christmas, it was announced regular little ruffians and learning today by John A, Hartford, presi- the Scouting ideals, discipline, how dent. . ; '..'.' to get alone with people, and to get All A AE-employees throughout .the mnst but of life." he country with six months or —MT7~PRTsoits-reappolnted-the-fol~ lowing rommitteeineri: assistant more service wflrpaTticlpate In tBe commissioner, William .Firth; organ- ash distribution. The company's ization andlexfpnsion.-Stanley Hayi- employees were' voted similar c*om-^ land; training William Firth; ad- ensation last year. . vancement. J. William Helm; camp- ing and activities. Russell L. Tetley, PROMOTED TO COBPOBAL, G. Harold .-Nevius and William T. An Eighth' Air Force Service Vaughan; health and safety, Dr. (ommand Station,- England.—For Robert Ticehurst; finance, Albert the excellent performance' of his F. Graulich. duties in the officer's club at this John M. Northup,, executive of large strategic air depot, where the Monmouth council, compliment- :ountless battle-battered B-17 Fly- ed Mr. Parsons and t'ho rest .of .the ing Fortresses are repaired for fu- district leaders for the successful ture flights over. Germany, Cpl. records in Scouting achievement ohn R. Hendricka has recently which have been made possible teen promoted from private first under their leadership. • Jass. A moment of prayer was offered for Pvt. Warren DeBrown of John Son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hen- street; a former commissioner and drlcks, 84 Applegate street, River Scoutmaster of Troop 23, who was laza, Cpl. Hendrlcks' wife, Mrs. wounded, in _nctlon in France No- Doris Hendricki, is residing with vember 11. his parents while he .is in England. Reports by committee chairmen He has been overseas 13 months.' and unit representatives. Indicated an active, healthy condition among district units. Several of the units are directing most of their attention DEEP WATER to the Sixth War .Loan currently, and Scoutmaster Ray VanHorn re- WELL DRILLING ported sales by Troop 24 of Fair. Haven amounting to more than Modern Rotary Methods $5,001). Faster and Cheaper for Boles ' Three holders of the Silver Bea* of 250 Feet In Depth ~ver, the highest -a. \vard-gianted_for unusual service In Scouting, were present: Ruasell L. Tetley, the American Drilling Co. latest recipient, and Dr. E.'T. Slew^" 907 HIVEB BO AD art and R. Harold Nevlue. The evening's entertainment wag offer- FAIB HAVEN, N. J. ed' hy 'Wnekell the Great," art out- Telephone—Red Bank 2M2 standing magician, and . Steve Young, song leader of the Lions cluh, and H. W. Campbell, organist American farm boys are still giving their lives at Radio City, who la the father of a Scout in Troop 17. ROCK WOOL Punctual Pupils for you... you can help to save many of them At Fair Haven INSULATION INSTALLED BY -The following pupils of the Fair Haven public schools were neither absent nor tardy in November, the Johns-Manville Co. asterisk denoting those who have been perfect in attendance since Estimates Without Obligation September: HE job is a long WcL>$Tom over yet. The toughest part for our WILLOW STREET SCHOOL.' ''Local Representative Kin dergnrten—* Dorothy Abbi*t,i, Judy fighting men may be just beginning. Surely the easiest part of the Lnriuhl, Loo Gilbert, Susan Mulder, This is a BIG farm year- Now Buy BIGGER Bonds! T •Isolde 7'rietiee. Lee Gilbert, •Jlpbert Daly, Uruco KKelnnd, •Thomas Harriion, Adam J. Linzmayer whole war effort is. lending money. Have you done your share? The Jay McQueen, Joseph O'Neil, Newton • Here are 6 big reasons for buying the Rice. Phone more and better equipment they have; the fewer lives will be lost First aradu —Beth Fltnasan, Joan Wil- most you can—$100, $500, $1,000—in the. liams, Donald Frank, Donald Hodgkisa, Atlantic Highlands 710-M Second gratis—L#o Carling, Thomas big 6th War Loan. War Bonds give you: Farley, •Melviii Grimmer, •Richard Har- • OR ADDRESS BOX 7, War in the Pacific will probably be the costHest in history. Dia« tiscn. Jack- McQueen, Marie BgeHnd, "(iloria Francis. 'Low Harrison, Joan NAVESINK, N. J. T. The best'and safest investment in the world. McQueen, •L>n Nordlic', Ann Steinmuller, tances are vast; supplies and equipment must travel thousands of miles, Andrea Van NoBtraiid. 2. At maturity, $4.00 'for every $3.00 you loan. Third Rrnde—•Marie Acker, *Dorbthy V V V V V V V V V V in huge quantities, to many places. One battleship costs 108 trnflion }Io-tance Pcrrine, Phyllis Stadler, Newman Springs Road " 5. Funds for educating your.children; a n«st^ •Margai-et Willinms. 'Donald Bradshaw fanatically for only one reason^—they think our homefront is soft and "Dick-on Pijntap. • William I,e(T8e. Wil- Red Bank, N. 3. , eggfor your own security,travel.retirenient. Jiara McDaiiiVl. •Philip Minton, *Rlchard Phone Bed Bank 115-1 '.Sjjytlir. Thomas Wester man. 6. The increased purchasing power vitally will quit. They know they can't win, but they expect us to lose. Let's SiTlh graixoii. IJniuTt Howie, Lfeon Lamberaon, Jr.. *ftnhrn Wnrth. Robert Wickman, Echih jirnde— Lester Conover, *Lei- vvvvvvvvvv

—• 1 lending a friendly business N. R. MATTHEWS DRIV^E NOW ON 'THIS is'the friendly man- both slngls a-d married, A ager ot the local Person- md everything la kept al Finance Company office. •trlotly, private. No outsid- This Advertisement is Sponsored by the Following Red Bank Merchants in the Interest of a Speedy Victory Even though lending money ers are Involved. He arrang- to folks here In Asbury es convenient monthly pay- Park Is his full-time job, he ments to fit every budget believes. Umt1 no ono ahould and charges are made only Goldin's Men's Shop Reussille's Kirschbaum's Silk Shop Hoffman's Army and Navy Stor« bnrrmv unneccwutrlly. But for the actual time the when a I pan 1B to a person's money is kept advantage, he provides folks, If you decide that a loan Is here with needed canh to your advantage, be sure Caramel Sweet Shop Vogel's Robert Hance and Sons Kislin's Sport Shop promptly and privately. to come to ^ee the Manager Ho gets n. lot of satisfaction of the Personal trinanc* out of MB Job, for th« ser- Company today.' If you vlc6 lie renders la & helpful phone In advance, he will Nat's Jewelers J.H. Kelly Co7 Mainstay-Friends Savings and Second National Bank and Trust Co.! one. And there's no "ilolng- make all rrnngements so Loan Assn. yoii-n-fnvoi" attitude. „ ' that all jou have to do Is to 1 • • Ho cuts' out ncedleei Hg- , Blgii and pick up the cash. marolo anil makes borrow- •Or, If that's Inconvenient, Straus Company Wilbur's ing money a simple, frlend'- phono or write and ho'll tell Albert S. Miller Shoe Co. . Mokler's Bakery, ly transaction, ' Ho make* you how to jet your loan loans to -men and women entirely by mall, Factory Stores Checker Stores Red Bank Sayings and Loan Assn. Sander's Liquor Store

FINAN6E:COtoPAN¥ Frank VanSyckle Dodge Agency The Surprise Store John B. Allen Shoe Co. Fischer's Pet Shop 801 BANGS AVE,,ASBtnir PARK 10th FLOOR, i-' ICCTMO BLDQ. PHONE 7895 . ' Albert Koitz (Wholesale) Meats—Poultry—Provisions Ch«r««» «r* I'/i% monlbl? on bil.nc, Lie «70 : it | r , ' ; ,' * ' ' ' This is an o'ffic'hl V, S. Treasury advertisement—prepared under, auspices of Treasury Department and War Ai , Council BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 14, 1944 Fifteen.

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Red Cross Has Trained Prompt Service' by Local Resident Adjusters 2S6 Nurse's Aides :'•.•: Rates Are Low The county Red Cross chapter came from Col, J. R. McKnlght, U. hag trained come 256 nurse's aide*, S. Army Medical Corps, post sur- $25 Buys a Policy for $5,000/$! 0,000 Bodily who are now working in both civil- geon at Fort Monmouth Regional Injury or Death and $5,000 Property Damage •** ian and army hospitals and with hospital, for volunteer Red Cross Public Health Nursing services in nurse's' aides. To date there, are tfye county. The newest claes of 21 volunteer nurse's aides working ' 51 Broad Street Tel. R. B. 3940 Red Bank des received their certificates at at J,he post hospitals. Col. McKnlght BOYNTON & BOYNTON raduatlon exercises held recently %lso requested paid aides with Red , 8 DBUMMOND PLACE ' PHONE 952 RED BANK t Monmoutb Memorial hospital. Cross nurse's aides training, who The certificates were presented had given 150 hours of volunteer y Mrs. Gladys W. Sickles, corps service in civilian hospitals. These nstructor. The nurse's aide pledge. aides work on full time basis and ae led by Miss Helen R. Brown, are employed under civil service. irector of the nursing service at Three Monmouth county trained 'itkln hospital, and Mrs. Howard aides have become paid Army aides, . Warner, director of the nursing temporarily losing their Red Cross iervice at Monmouth Memorial. volunteer status, but may be rein- Urs. Frederick C. Tatum, corps stated after the emergency is over :halrman, presided. ' "' a» an they again give volunteer ser- Members- of class 18 receiving dl- vice. jlomaa were Mrs. Norecn' Maslyn, Capt. M.'E. Newell, U. S. Army tfrs. Muriel Farrell and Mrs. Patri- Nurses' Corps, chief nurse at Fort JMonmouth -haii_McpreBSed her satls- nnp leen . Doelger, Shrewsbury;. Mrs. factiofti n and appreciatioreciation of the Camilla Rigney, Eatontbwn; Mrfl. work done by the aides, both volun- Mina VanSycklc, "Portaupeck; Mrs. teer and paid, now working at Fort feanctte Bower and Mrs. Mary Wll- Monmouth tioaiptal. With each out- helni, Long Branch; Mrs. Mary E. going contingent of nurses for Reed, Asbury Park; Mrs. Elizabeth i Walling, Bradley Beach; Hre, JJor- Increases and CapJ. Newell stresses Haberstick, Belmar, and Miss the fact that more nurse's aides are •farion Voorhees, Freehold. needed as time goes on. The nurse's aide corps of the county chapter has come a long The Red Bank Register is sup- way,since the "class- of 19 started ported by local as well as out-of- its services at Monmoulh Memorial town business men—Advertisement and "Fitkln hospitalBln July, 1941. This was the first class of nurse's aides to be trained in the state and sixth In the nation since World war one and as, a consequence blazed j the trail for many another nurse's I aides corps In New Jersey. Includ- j ing class 18, the chapter has trained \ 256 nurse's aides, some-of whom i have transferred to other parts of -a glertSoa f fagr/inca the country, Borne have resigned, of rar« ehsnn arid supe- some have joined' the WACs, WAVES, Nurse Cadet Corps or rior quality captured ty, Unjted States Army Nurse's-Aides. HARRIET imeJUID VTER One of the outstanding features of this corps is the fact that it has in a long-Ia*i»g To%t Here's a pip of an idea for Dad . , • an alert, retained its original administrative Water . . . . S.75 roster from the start with Mrs. powerful downrigh^dependabie bahery that'll Tatum aw chairman, and Mr*. keep bis car starting off with a zing... and for George Dwlght as vice chairman. Mrs. John Scully was added as vice Saving Is a long time, to coine. Plenty practical, and a chairman In September, 1941, and UBBA*n mighty good buy, it's built with capacity greater Mis. Louis M. Hague, Mrs. Francis A Pleasure than most original-equipment batteries • • • and Glazobrook, Jr., and Mrs. Allison v MI/ *i «r* EXTRA meet the need. A class of ten aides: "Someone lorely h*« ju«t pawed ky. ECONOMY who had completed their 150 hours also be pleased at the liberal WAR minimum of hospital service was returns RED BANK SAVINGS la TOU»VIS PtDCLK • TtOPHlf • HHIORP • JASMIN BATTERY given added public health nursing BOND instruction in May, 1943, and has AND LOAN.ASSN. offers you IKWCWH lively Goodyear bat- been assisting1 public health nurses . . . this helps your fund grow <••*•**. tery for small or with home visits, school health pror FOR grams and at health centers in even faster. Start your. Ac- medium size -cars. their respective communities as well count today! &*/- Capadtyequalsmoet YOURSELF as In the out-patient clinics of Mon- mouth Memorial and Fitkin hos- original equipment pitals. Another class of ten aides will 'have completed a second pub- FROM lic health nursing class and has pledged a 90 hour per year mini- RED BANK mum of their time to public health nursing0over and above their regu- lar hospital services. SAVINGS & Nurse's aides have been assisting TIRES with the Red Cross blood donor LOAN ASSN. :NKHVMUE service since the first one-held in mm', low COST .7: Monmouth county in May, 1942, A Red Bank 330 ^w staff of four or five aides assist the ORLOFF * AM OFFICIAL TIU INSPICT1ON STATION • nurses and donors at each blood 10 Broad Street: bank. They have answered all emergency calls from the air raid O1UOFF FRANK VAN SYCKLE alerts, the Turner disaster at Fort Red Bank . COURAGE ATTA* Of Hancock, 1943, and the hurricane 30 WEST FRONT STREET Chartered 1887 The Perfume Enchanting IPBTAtS disaster of September, 1944. by Bourjois RED BANK, N. i. Early in September a request S1.00S6.50 L

ATTAR Of P1TALS BEAUTY OH off Attar of Petals FLOWERY TOILETRIES IN STUNNING RE-USEABIE CONTAINERS uimsiu If you have a flair for the unusual and the different, I BOURJOIS ' try these delightful Attar of Petals Toiletries. The fragrance is a nostalgic reminder ol old-fashioned bouquets. The hand painted apothecary -Jars will for CHRISTMAS amaze with their decorative beauty. They're art- Evening In Paris ful adaptations of priceless antiques »nd •will ierv« dozens of practical purposes after their precious Bath Crystals contents are exhausted.

Delight ylaVV COLOGNE .$1.25 Qive Beautiful Flowers... TALCUM ...;. $1.00 ff DUSTING POWDER ?2.B0 whether your loved CREAM ." *1-« Plus Tax one is near or far

H^($Vtfl/«' etx

BOVAL DUKE FLOWERS *Y WIRE PIPE ;. cpots Hie country ROYAL DEMTDTH PIPE $3.50 ORWFF YELLOW BOWL • • • . PREMIER The perfect Cfariscmu gift $2.S0< that oiwffs arrive*. TOBACCO AFTER-SHAVE POUCH... "But LOTION 98c „ $4.96 WINDPROOF PLEASE ORDER NOW with the toothing, LIGHTERS .. 98c Last .minute icrvke is out for hvrby odor *of the duration. The government PACKAGER MATCH KINd S>n »ays "tat* gm and tins." BERGAMOT Sllvcrtone LIGHTER 9& $ I'LASTIC AA. CIOARETTK CASK.... HOG yAR!VA... l FfP«r'» Aula(t»ph Srlrr- PLUS TAX Plu» Tax HALF AND HALF tlon of rint AI AA INMIMIM«H«H i TOBACCO, lb 69c I'lpe Mixture.. $liwQ Tat vit&l new fragrance fox New Shaving RALEICII (iRANOER /women who «t the tronai tnat Com/orl/ lb ; , , , . II). otberi follow. So you may ta- BEROAMOT EDGEWOEtTi MODEL lb III. joy Ponow Ma" complettl^, SHAVINB RUMM. MAI tW$l fttincludti tlie'cpatly SOAP. • BLUE BOAR DEAN'S lb $IJ7 16., ptxftMne anJ ihe ullarly re- By Orloff $1.59 ^SKTri lb. .,,;,,;, Vitrlefy Kll th. w«y with "Follo Mr," lU v/'iWvf Ptper'iTFiiniout (njranca ll ll ml laili I Plm Tax lb. $1.77 Five Plp« Mlxlurt ItftflMWWWWWNl^^ Paee Sixteen. RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 14, 1944

throughout the world for their mer- WILLIRMC.WeRRT Four Families itorious actions against the enemy. Buy your fresh cut Balsam Trees,. Holly, In addition to producing jumpers, 42 BROflD ST.-T£L.224O Routed By Fire parachute specialist training is giv- Mistletoe, Christinas Wreaths, White en to qualified men in communica- PreparedJHqlly and Laurel- ' A house, at 25 Pearl street, oc- tions, demolition, riggers and. para- cupied tiy four families, was gutted chute maintenance, vital skills for Sparkle Sprays, Table IF ITS last Friday afternoon by fire be- Airborne troops. - Trees on Stands iNiURHBLE lieved to have /started by children playing with matches in a closet from ' ,' W£ COM in one of the apartments'. The Military Discharge, COV€R IT building, the original Root & Dib- EDWARD J. CARL / • ben lumber thill, constructed many Oeloala Gardens Selling »t COHNER MONMOUTH and. Citation For Pigeon years ago and converted into an A pigeon, one of three birds giv- ' Sycamore Ave., • " PEARL STS. apartment house, was owned by Shrewsbury. NEXT TO CARLTON THEATRE en by Peter Caruso.of keansburg Mrs. F. J. Dibbcn of Maple avenue. to the Signal Corpa shortly after BED BANK, N. J. Loss was placed at from between GOOD HOUSEKEEPING $6,000 and $8,000, and the structure Pearl Harbor.iias been given a mil- was insured for $2,000. itary discharge and a citation signed by . Gen. C. M. Millt- A still alarm brought out Liberty ken. The citation states that the engine company and a general pigeon's offsprings are being em- alarm was turned-in from Box 142, ployed in messenger service by 46 Monmouth St. Monmouth and Pearl streets, to combat units in several theaters of which the other companies respond- operations. ed. , tfiremen battled for two hours Red Bank and were successful in preventing The bird arrived at Keansburg 1 the blaze from spreading to other from Camp Crowder, Missouri, last frame buildings in close proximity Thursday, on the anniversary of I. to the Dibben house in eplte of a Pearl Harbor. Mr. Caruso is a - TOYS FOR THE KIDDIES ireaid^ member of the Sandy Hook pigeon The four families were * routed WE~anirTlsias many tro-phteB7"~— BEAUTIFUL from' the apartments and had to seek other accomodations. .The DOLLS blaze^-stanted-iru-the...apartment of Has New Owner Mr.- and-^Mra^pfccar Hemphill__on General-Howard— S.—Borden---of Rumson hasisold .through the_ Jos- the first fuWf*and epon spread 'to eph G. McCue agency at that place quarters occupied by Mrs. Charles a residence on Bingham avenue to $1.95 ASSOTTHS Miller. Mr. and Mrs. George Gar- A, Frank GrcenhalJ, also of. Rum- rett and Mr. and Mrs. Van Bowles son. ... ANIMALS 1 GAMES were other tenants. "• The premises for some years past Parly last Thursday evening the TAKE-A-PART ' were occupied by Dr. John L. Ri- Relief tire company was called to TAn 49 ker."The dwclling'ls situated some 9 Pearl street to extinguish a grass XQYS >KS—ENGINES—LANDING BARGES distance from the road on about ah" fire in the rear of. a house at that_ acre of landscaped grounds. It con- address. ' tains a very large living room, din- A BIBLE FOR CHRISTMAS ing room, butler^s _ pantry, kitchen Belford Soldier and, maid's room and bath on. the first floor, four bedrooms and two IDEAL GIFTS FOR MOTHER For your persona! use, Or as a gift, this Maste-r. Is Paratrooper baths on the second floor and two Edition lias everything you could possibly desire - Fort Besning,-—Pvt. Stan- juest rooms and bath on the third floor. It is heated by hot water, oil BRAIDTEX • in a lifetime Bible.. " ley Brower, husband of Dorothy SHAG GLASS Brower of Church street, Belford, fired.' has won,the right to wear "Wings Adjacent tp the property Is the new residential community of Old THROW RUGS BATH MATS Authorized King James' version, with Words ,of and Boots" of the United States COFFEE MAKERS : Farm Village, developed by General Christ in Red Letters. . . . . Army Paratroops. He has com- Borden during the latejthirtlea. $ 95 $ pleted four weeks-of jump train- ing during which time he made five 1 - • All Sixty-Six Books of "tlVe"Bible containing over 3 jumps, the last a tactical jump at Chief .Honored •'.- .•'• sixteen hundred pages printed on fine special night, involving a combat problem Police Chief Harold A. Davison, Assorted .Colors Colors-Green-Blue -Peach A Nlc« Gift ,• • - grade Bible Paper... ' , , ."' .'. on landing, ' at the annual meeting of the New * Jumping at Hie Parachute.school Jersey--Police .Chief's association at has been steadily developed to a Perth Am boy last Thursday night, ELECTRIC BABY BOTTLE WARMERS 2 oo From $4.50 to $8.50 recognized war science, American was elected third vice president or paratroopers have bi^en 'recognized that organization. Gift Stationery • Boxed Stationery .for.lhe dis- w this Is The Coat That Laughs At Winter criminating letter writer. • Eaton, Hurd, Hampshire, Whiting—to name but a Winds... AndLooksLikeAMillion few of our choice selections • Small boxes—Large boxes— V-Mnil—Airmail—Regular. • AH are priced to tit- your Wherever It Goes! Xmas budget. .• . . • From 50c to $5.00

SHOULDER BAGS A Gift For Her

•;• Over the shoulder Side 'Saddle Bag. • Dutiful, beautiful combination bag and carryall for the busy little woman. i, -, • Copious gussets make i.t double wide and big- enough 'for everything she owns. • Private compartments for change and personals, too. From $7.95 to $9.50

BRIEF CASES A Fine Gift In Warm-As-Fur Melton Cloth From The • Brief Cases of all types—with and without zipper?. Looms Of America's Finest Mills • Some are real- leather—some are imitation.

• Finely bound—Water-repellent—Sturdily lined . and linished—Securely stitched for durability and "beauty. . • From $5.00 to $19.95 ' (M. Tnx Not. Incl.) .

WORLD GLOBE An Ideal Gjft

• Know whey; "The News of the World" liap- '"" pens with

As Illustrated $6.00 (Here it is ... trie supercKesieifleld ... by far, tHe season's most outs'£an3- Others From $139 to $21.50 ting coat. .It's warm as a cra.ckling fire . . . made from soft-piled 100%! WALLETS Iwool Melton cloth that simply ignores Winter's worst tricks. Plus

BEGINNING, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15th OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN EVENINGS 'TILL 9 O'CLOCK UNTIL CHRISTMAS. FASHION FLOOR ... Second

-•-"'H^MW^^M^H-**— (Jpen 17 BROAD STREET . ' PHONE 1 RED BANK Through December 22nd Until A'SBURY PARK * ' SHOPPERS ATTENTION! Beginning This Weekend

Will Be

For the convenience of the many war workers who spend their daytime hours producing materials of war for our armed,, forces, Red Bank stores have arranged to open evenings. These merchants urge you, however, to attempt to shop in the forenoon hours when stores are not too crowded and clerks can give proper attention to every shopper. Avoid that last minute rush, do your Christmas shopping as early as possible.

The Following Stores Will Be Open Evenings Beginning THURSDAY. DEC. 14 Until Christmas

JSCHULTE UNITED DEPT1SXORE KIRSCHBAUM'S SNYDER'S .. SURPRISE STORE J.J. NEWBERRY REUSSILLES' SHERMAN SHOP NATIONAL 5c to $1 STORE VOGELS IMON NICE THINGS-—— — ^RUBY-LANE^&TQRES __ REEDS JEWELERS KRIDEL GOLDIN'S MEN'S SHOP NAT'S JEWELERS ROBERT HANCE & SON TUSTINGS CHECKER STORES WILBUR DAVIDSON BROS. — GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP

i

* • • ... - • j _ - The Following Stores Will Be Open Evenings Beginning FRIDAY, DEC. 15 Until Christmas

CLAYTON and MAGEE TETLEY'S , STRAUS COMPANY STERLING FURNITURE SHOP FACTORY^STORES ACME FURNITURE CO. JEAN FROCKS I iJPage Two. RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 14, 1944 •s Betty Fomphrey? Is it became a Steve Huber loves them and performed in the Avon Baptist NOTICE. :aves them, . - • 1 Tall Cedars To church,November 29. The bride is Notlce"l» htreby given that the ordl. Merrily We certain sailor Is home? ' n«ne« «ntHle'l '«n ordinance relating to of M., remember what you Jack Lentz, how 1B J«*n Frle- Initiate 18 Tonight employed by the signal corps at • limitation upon tha number of retail First Methodist Church Roll Along promised? . , rott? A. Cook'how i» Gerry Casjer? Bradley Beach. She will enter the alcoholic bey«r«ge licenies.in the town- Florence"Aihwell, the best girl al- Reliance, you shouldn't look at Eighteen candidates will be initi- WAVES at Hunter college Decem- Bhlp of Atl«ntl, . REV. ROGER J. SQUIRE, Pastor Edith T., do you think you can Helen Van Brunt, that year bopk donlan degree tonight at a big lers are giving their first skating £ yours, Woo-woo. oeremonlal to be'held by Bay View h.ld on ,h. ^%&«15k SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1M4 go another week without ' seeing Bock the Attack—Buy Wai Bonds! Clerk. party, it is a girls club from Keans- him 7 •; . Jewel S., if you don't give Fred- Forest, No. 18, Tall Cedars of "Leb- 11:00 A. M.—Sermon topic by pastor, "They That Walk- burg and It makes us feel, a little Don't you think that should he lie up, what did you say was good anon in the ballroom of the Molly ed In Darkness." ,,.•••' proud that they call the Singing visd-versa, "Ed should watch Mina or me? * Pitcher hotel. Enrollment Now Open to Indlvldiwb and Family Groups 8:00 I". M.—Guest Preacher, Hev. Dr. Elvin H. Sjioffatall, Wheels Arena their home rink. The more closely." Evelyn Ruddenr where were -you The exemplification of the ritual former imstor of St. Paul's Presbyterian Cliurcli, fact iliat these girls have worked Welcome home! Newt Newman. last night with Bob Barry? will be conducted by Grand Tall AMERICAS No. 1 HOSPITAL and Washington, D. C. mid former U. S. Army Division so hard to make their- session a We're glad to sec you back after Virginia Schoellner and 'June. Cedar Harold S. Allen and the 31- Chaplain of Mountain Ski TroqilB. - success also makes us proud of being away so long. iims, won't you come other nlghta donian degree will be In charge of CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALLI . them. Their program will include Mina, you are a very faithful esldes Thursdays? the team of 'Asbury Park .Forest SURGICAL EXPENSE INSURANCE the best skaters available in thislo- friend to have. 1 wish Rowland Voorhees would No. 39. . 11 Pays for both sickness and accident, including childbirth, female cality and.the arena will be dec- Barbara DeRidder, why don't you :hange links. After the, initiation of candidates orated for the occasio'n, it being a Virginia Schoellner, don't give up. the election of oillcera for 1945 will diseases, hernia, tonsils, appendicitis, etc. . . . for as long as. 120 leave well enough alone? Days when confined in ANY hospital, including hospitals for Christmas party, there is no use Grace M., you should start writ- here's still a chance, be conducted and installed by telling what the decorations will be. 11 Albert Cook and Gerry Casler are Henry Dangler, district representa- Tuberculosis, Contagious Diseases, Mental and Nervous Disorders. ing "Advico to the Lovelorn." An unlimited number of hospital admissions are~~B,llowed/ * I know that their program will In- Lois C, please tell us who your loing alright. tive- • • „ ' A floor show by a. famous Broad- clude many surprises for thoBe that heart throb la? Sam A. and Betty Boop are O. K. COSTS ONLY A FEW attend and I am not going to men- Boh K., nice to see you skating in way dance and comedy team will KENNETH I* WALKER, DI«t Ajentr- - Walter S, do you always chew CENTS A.DAY tion', the attractions, but I notice gum? • led Bank.. entertain as a closing feature. TeL Red Bank M76, ShrewBtniiy^N. 3, that Mrs Skldmore is billed and 1 A, Natale, do you Ilka Warren Hookic, don't let them kid you, I MAIL COUPON Please lend me without ofcliifation full par-' there are many of you that have M., or tHe boy from Red Bank? hink you can skate pretty good. BRIDE TO JOIN WAVES. tlculars about ' America's No. 1 Hospital and Surgical ExT>/nse Indemnity. expressed^a'deflire to see him skate S. Cbraon, Is it still Howard, F., Shu-rcy G.', maybe Santa Claus Announcement has been made of TODAY ill bring you your skates. the-naafriage-ot-Miee-ElisahothJKC, :——— OR ing you. ,' J. O'Shaughnessy, who is she? Jean. R., I don't care what other* Applegate, daughter of Mr. ana ' say,' I don't think you are fat. TEL. RED BANK Z776 ADDRESS ..._.._...;... .'..... PHONE You who have read this column H. Anderson, come skating more Mrs, Harvey S. Appdegate of Avon,' Shirley Carson, I hear you are off regularly need not read this para- often a.nd on Fridays. to Sgt, Cecils. Buck of Canip Edi- NO MEDICAL EXAM- CITY ...... :.. :..;. STATE. ...-:,. graph. Mr. "SKlHnToTE-tadiiy- is-our Gliostar-^-K.,—Mihy_do_yoa_get_ao_ boys for good. Are you kidlng? INATION REQUIRED TIaTS1ia~ttil3—column-Is— resorved- B°n, son of Mr. and Mrs.' S. D. Buck oldest performer on skates,-he also thirsty at a certain, time each day.?. of Eugene, Ore. -The ceremony-was can do more on skates thnn .any Dicit Cook'e, we: think you arefor skaters' only, Isn'tlt? (It" Is the; other skater that ever entered our cute.' ..'••• mention. of the writef to' confine place. We have had outstanding A. Natale;i: that boy from Red t to skaters and their news, how- skater; come In and put on an ex- Bank sure can write nice letters: ever, once in awhile a school Iterii hibition, many have been very good, (Huh?) ' • , gets in and we don't mind. But but I have seen Mr.-Skldmore. do' Is tho flame still burning between t should be only for skaters, more than all the rest. It is well Ginny M. and J^Breheny? Id,). • , "' '-. worth your time to come in and B. DeR., Florence and Scott have Some of those skaters from- watch hinvput on his show. I did not been going steady for a long time. Keansburg have never been inside meet. Mr. Skidmora In the Singing Don't butt in. the Singing Wheels. What about ^Wheels, I met him putting, on ex- Is it true that Finny ]{.,'is sew- t J. S. and J. U.? hibitions long before the- Singing ing a sport shirt for Jimmy Bre- Jean R., the bracelet fits per- • Wheels was dreamed up. heniy? 'ectly. The next skating party will be Caroline Donato and Ann Furiato Bob-Worrell, she's kind of" short the New Years eve party, you al- seem to have fun, 'Or you, isn't she? ready know the rules, no drinking, Florence Ashwell, we all know ' Shirley Carson, we like the way no excuses. It is a pleasure to sec you are the best of the two. 'ou slay Cupid. so many young people celebrating What happened Babe and Janet? Jimmy Allen, what's this I hear about you liking a new student? New Years eve and nli sober. As Anita M., you'd better;'watch .out. Evan'with Christmas I promised you at the party given "Curly" F., what makes you full Richie Eckart, won't you .try 1 skating at Singing Wheels? just o lew days away, we by the Star-of-the 'Sea Sociality, of the "Old Hariy."? ' (which was the Leap Year Party) . Johnny Schwarze, what goes on Lee Annabelle, gee, you sure have still have a very fine selection that the first'half of the evening,, between you and Florence Downes? grown up fast. . of Gift Slippers for' the"women that is,~until midnight, will bo run Goin^ steady; • "• Lee A. and-Pat-A.,-are certainly exactly "as the Leap Year party. The Ginny M., it looks like you are cute| aren't they?' on-your list. Real foot war'meri girls asking the boys for the loosing your grip on Jimmy B., try Va'rio S., are you sure you like or gay-colored frivolous styles; couples, etc., after midnight the ses- not to, because he is swell. Ccokle? sion proceed on the regular sched- Tommy M., has Peddle made you Shirley C, why Is it you always old favorites or the newest ule. , At midnight, as we always do, a man yet? break your own heart helping a there will be a grand march, and tricks — they're all here. * Chnrlottc B.. are you jealous be- friend? perhaps a few new wrinkles will be cause' Bob took Margaret home Until next week the F, Y. I. will PRICED LOW added. " . from school? watch you go by. "V." Have a good to make The F. Y. I. Bureau. Jean p., you didn't have to broad- time, keeping time. —Bllly^Welsh, don't try to "Itid us, cast it to everyone, did you? OPEN we know its~Jo-Jo Hayes, Joan S. I love.'me, who do -you ORDINANCE.^ love? EVERY Pete Fleming you have lost some BE IT ORDAItfEU DY THE MAYOR of your, conceit, keep up the good Dolores F., and Marian C. seem AND COUNCIL OK THE BOROUGH work. to be quite chummy. OF BATONTOWN: EVENING Dolly Finn, we think "Birming- Varna T., we know you still like I.. That the followlnir jinmed alreeti ttm folluwiiiK intcrsecliona shall bo ham" is swell. ' Charlie H. known aa a throUKh. street, viz: • UNTIL G, Noack, is It still Mary? Or •Warren C, did Florence Heller South street, at its intersection with is It someone else? really-tell you? Clinton street i& to be a through street, the -stop Btreet alxn to he on Clinton Did you know that Jimmy Edith T., we hear johnny does'nt street. ' loncy is taking Helen Widdis to rate any longer. What happened? Lewis street Is to be a through street the Snowball Dance? Too bad El- Mary Natale, who does your heart at its Intersection with Johnson avenue, the stop street sign to be placed on John- mer Patterson is Jimmy's friend belong to? George N,? 1 son nvpnup, or he might take her. Jackie jr., who is' the new girl Leiv i street at .Its intersection with Charlie1 Hubbs, don't tease some- friend? Maple ivenue is to be a through street. one else about being short. You Edith T., you have finally woke the stop street sign.,to be on Maple avc- nu«\ are'nt so tall yourself. up. . JVyckoff road or Locust' Grove it to be Dot Gbrmley, we hope you will Mina T., you'll always be happy, a throuirh street at fts intersection with like it in California. no matter what. South street, the etop street &inn to be on South street. Pat K., (iocs Joe really like you? Ed Kuney, 'what do you keep in Genuine kid with .chrome leather OrienlalAirocade "Chinese" plat- 2. WyckofT road or Locust Grove at Jimmy G., where was Carol Fri- your sub-cellar now that It Is fin- itg intersection with South street, belnjf podded soles. Soft plush cull. farm slippers with hard sales. day night? •" - ished? made a through ttcett, is to be subject to. the approval of the Board of Chosen Army Russet, Blue. M ftp Wine; Blue, and White, jn Aft D. C, is it true you like Hal P.? Frank McGann, what we want to Freeholders of the County of Mcnmouth, D. B., F. O. thinks you are cute! know is why you, a soldier sta- OB Wyckoff Road or Locust drove la ft Cookie, you are swell. tioned in Europe, asked some one County Highway. C E 1 J. Muzzy, we know you go skat- to send you a lip-stick, rouge and 3. Thp said strtbU hnvlns heen den- nrftod us through streets nt. the inter- Rich otiental brocade with sling famous LITTLEFALLS Ml Juliette, frtco powder, are you going to put ing just to see a certnin boy, who .sections above named, are throuKh street heel. Had soles. Red, Black, Velvet or corduroy contrasting •a it? on an act? We hope she likes It aa pprovide iddd by RR.. S, THTHIIe flO. Chapter Royal Blue, Ponder Blue culls. Hard leather soles. _Frank.,-,.., i.i and thhe driverdi s of all vehicleh s or street J C. H., will you please go_ out In. with while bunny fur. *2.49 couples? cars shall itop before entering Biid Blu», Grey, Brown, Rust. 7,59 Raymond Vogel, what did Ginny through Btroet M provided by said law. J. S., the Irish are certainly Posy and Velma do with you? 4.' All pei-ione vlottting the said pro- pretty, especially you. When last seen we heard you were visions of Title 39. Chapter 4, in re- gard to through street* and stop signs, J. B., are you conceited r is that looking for a Christmas tree, that's o shall he subject to a penalty as provided your manner? wliiit Ginny M, said. In said Fl. S. Title 39, Chaptet 4. It was swell to see NancyrCritelli E. McC, sure looks good with the 3. This Ordinance shall take effect im- and Rose Barbnra *back In the rink red ends on her hair. She has mediately. ngnin! * earned the name of "Red" already. NOTICE. Charlie,, when are you going to Reliance, we like the new sign PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR j miss the last bus out of Long out front and you sure are the beat UNPAID TAXES. ! Branch. in any rink, anywhere. I, E.'W. CLINE, Collector of Taxe* in and for the Borough of Sea Bright. E. R., don't you speak to the boy? John Schwarze really picks them County of. Monmouth and State of New Why the sparkle in your eyes nice. _ , ' - Jersey, hereby dive notice that accord- inn to the law requiring me to make the unpaid taxes, anesEmenti tnd other rou- iiicipul chartfM, assessed on land, tene- ments, herctiitamenti nnd real estate in ^ -••'•» •aid BorouRh of Sea Bright, will on the 2Dth day of December, 1944. nt 2 o'clock, P. M.. In the Boroujth Hall at Sea Briiiht. If- .'.' - 'I N. J., gell the lands, tenements, here- ditaments anil real estate hereinafter de- scribed to make the amount chargeable KB ii in-it said lands on the first day of •July, 19-1-1, as computed In the tax list, CHRISTMAS MORN.; j together with interest on said amount from Baid first day of July to the date of ante and the cost? of sale, at public \ By JERRY GEARY » § vendue to such persons as will purchase the same, subject to redemption at the •est rate of intareit, but In no CM* In excess of eight per cent perV&nnnm, This e it. made under the ncaiifljon of an Act of the Legislature, entitled "An Act The rush is almost over, Here, and there are ihe bntighs of the 'With my ynungstiTs, to celebrate t-'oiicerninjT, unpaid taxes, assessment* The Mori1 Is finite ii wreck,•* holly Christmas ._ • and other municipal charges on renl prop- The orilers an' "(in delivery" iQlr rrd-headed branches fio From early morn through 'till the night. erty and providing "• for the collection thereof by the creation and enforcement We've raced linn*, noeli to 'iiei'lt. And not stagger In froni the' turmoil - of Hens thereon (Revision of 1918)." a" As we gaze at this Chrlsfmus "tradi- And think of next year with a fright. ended and supplemented. Til*; iKiinsi'tthis. flunii' in corner** tion." The said lands, tenements, heredita- Overlooked liy tho maddening throng; And view mir KerotcheR, so sundry an ments and re^l osUte to ba flold*"and- the To wish that with all his other jobs namoB of the peraons ajftlnit whom laid Their petals crimson velvet. laried. taxes have been asflessed on account of Colors burning deep and strung. No matter how hard arc his hours, That Santa Clans ctmld hand In this— ouch parcel, are as followon: ' The mistletoe Hwlngs on Its ribbon, Namo Block Lot Amount j*eJLinn;_j^ .* -Tlii-Jii-Titi U0lDeliveynciL'L21841~L~_2 i Fuel Oil Delivery Inu 17 &A 15.3B Their SI.,,II.|: And I w*7.e at thh « Fuel Oil PtiHvary Inc 17 8B O. mine, (iosh! Think nf tlm No matter what tho profit, Anna Martin : .• ,... 17 2.22-8^—J1.5H 3 PIECE As IJicy i cutler with cureless abandon No matter how many sheekeis. When the lalo takoi place, payment of STERLING SET Nftedlcs and (lowers all over the lloor. To lie able to relax and rettt all tnxes or Bflioflsmtrit», COBU and in- Stately and tall are the terest mu»t be made by the purchaser Adding glamour and C'hnrm, 'Us Mild.. And forget the things that heckles. liefore the conclusion 'of tha «»Je, other- The pines ami the beni- And Hie. nlelghbells nn iiur ilnor jum wise the property will be immediately Jliilie Blelghlxlls lii niy licnd. That win' lovi'ly mid (jruirful us trees But wiii'ii 1 ask thin question Wilneaflvmy hand this 30th day of And It ftiultlenly Makes me "pause— November, 1D44. ' An' sllll the pint's nml thi' hemlock* Whitt U «fi rnrp tin n flny lHyr • Stilte of New Jorttey for morn than "even Help make the welkin ring. yenrs nml is presumed to be deftd, The roses, fragrant mid crimson, Sn 1 mull unil I stow, ns n, (Inilut, ORDER: Precious and endurlngly lovely g«t« naetl With heavy and glossy urecn leaves And rciiienilHi' nil my old threats So *I odii Htuud Hm eiitn nnd hrulscfl, . Upon rtnJinir am) flllni a <«rlfleil Be- To gel nut of thin gnsh dnrned IMISIIICHH litlnn by (ilHilyl S. Sponcor, alUglnB thit not necessarily be coatly. Choose from tht 11 imi; their heads In the galli'Tlng . And KtriiU'lwH, rljm, and nclira, Hi-nry'Newton Spsnccr, • former r«il- silence. Anil enjiiy hollihivH along with the rrsl., ! Miul I'm mighty huppy ili'iil nf Iteil HAnlt, In tho County of Mnn- finest collection In Monmouth County at They've liren mil since* Christmas* V.\c\ mnutli, luirt benn nbspnt from thu Stnto If I could only stuy awake. nf New .Irrsiy for more tlinn aevnn ypurn. 'I'u lie alile <4i smell all fhc fniKi'iiitcc nml iiriiylnii that lie may bo t|cclnrod to Nat's Jewelers and be «ur« that—even if Heavy with I tic scents nf the forest, 'i'luit lilnivtT from (he Norlherii HCIOIIS Hul in my fuddler fashidii lie ilr.nil;' The nlr Is lilled with fragrance MI rare; Tfim Ihe pines, and the cellars, anil- I'm happy! Here's thi» eul'se:—. UltllKKKII, thnt n brnrlliK bo hiid upun your gift be one of modest price—H will And the hiveel, spicy, smell nt Ihe rcHln '' tin' hcmloclis J In a world gone mad, at Christmas sulil in titinn boforo thc'SurroKiitii'a Court nf Miiiininuth County, on the 8thtilny of An It glue* up our linnd*, fact", nml luilr. As the florist iifK*M Iliesfl K'loilfi. I'm lirlpliifc; Sundi ClatiN. January, 1015, at IO18O o'olook In tho be In the beat ot taste, and, too, the best forenoon, or a» »oon thoreaftor aa coun- sel pun bo heard, at tho Court Houie value your money could buy anywhere. In 1'ieiiliold, »nd that cauiu bo .hown why the laid Henry Newton Snmcor • hoiild not Ire d»«l««Ml-ti>-ty>

Icnst linen' n"-wt"Cl . wecki »ucooi»lv«ly Upper Broad Street, Red Bank bormnn MeFtddln', Telephone 872 Surroaati, Tho Rea Bntih Rotator la BUtv porlod Iv local at woll m out-af- tinyn buslnciA man. Advortl«emenli ripiipui'lnn i'B«ularlv toll tha »lorv. ,i* —Advertisement.

•'<• RED-BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 14, 1944 Oratorio Group . James K. Alverson, Their »6n, .SH0PP1NG- Seaman Jay Alvtnon, who has Union Beach Make Your Reservation Now been stationed In Florida with, the DAYS^- To Sing Here Navy, was also a weekend guest At the meeting of the board of Member* of Monmbuth Oratorio, Seaman Alverson la how stationed NEW YEAR'S EVE at Brooklyn Navy yard. education Tuesday evening a report r directed by J. Stanley- Parrar, will was submitted on the proposed ad- ' TURKEY PLATTER give a program of .Christmas music Cpl. Harold Kirwan, XT. S. Army dition of a ninth grade to the Union Sunday .afternoon, December 17, at Air corps, Is Wrfe"on a ten-day Beach school. The report cited Dining and Dancing Fun and 4 o'clock in Trinity Episcopal furlough with his parents, Mr. and anticipated enrollments in the AT THE church. They will be assisted by Mrs. F. Klrwan: He Is stationed "at seventh and eighth grades for the members of the junior group. Pray- Columbia, South Carolina; next,three years, the proposed cur- NEW, CENTRAL HOTEL era will be given by Rev, W. Nor- Mrs. Helen DeLade le a, patient riculum, number of teachers neces- man Plttenger. at Monmouth Memorial hospital. sary and facilities available. The „ Rumson, N. J. - ' The society will »lng "The First Cpl. Frank Frohnhoefer arrived report will be submitted to State Music by ' Noel," "In the Manger He Is Ly- home Monday for a short furlough Education' Commissioner John W. •• JACK NORMAN ing" Polish carol; "The Cherry to visit his wife and family. Bosshart and copies will be sent to And His Orchestra Tree Carol," English folk song; Prize winners at the Tuesday af- G. - C. Skillman, secretary of the "Christ the Lord," Bohemian carol; ernoon card party last week of the municipal finance commission, and i DON'T WATT! PHONE OB HAH. TOUB RESERVATION TO 'arent-Teacher association of St. "Silent Night," German carol; "O, Frank Garry, field director- of .the NEW CENTRAL ^HOTEL Little Town of Bethlehem" and "I Agnes school were Mrs. Mary Jones, commission and technical financial Came Upon the Midnight Clear," Mrs. Blanche Chapman, Mrs. Belle adviser to tbe borough. A request BAR and GRILL Gold Cross, Mrs. John Fish, Mrs. Girl Mariners American carols; "The Holly and wi|l also be made for a personal 111 East River Road Rumson, N. J. the Ivy," English carol; "Glory to Frank Rich, MrB. John Joelln and interview with Commissioner Boss- Repairing Toys God," "Pergolesf," the Hallelujah Mrs. James MacPhe'e, Sr. hart to discuss the plan. Principal Phone Rumson 1097 and "Adeste Fideli"." Mr. and Mrs. John F. Nubell and Butterfleld also advanced a plan Members of the Girl Scout Mari- daughter of New Carman, Connecti- for holding- a boys' week the first ner ship Sea Bird under the direc- cut, were week-end guests of Mrs. week in January. The project calls tion of Mrs. Helen M. Gale, are re- Leonardo Otto Schultheis. Mrs. Maude Burt tor the election of a youth mayor, pairing toys for children in the of Scroon Lake, New York, arrived sbc councllmen, assessor, collector, wards at Fltkln hospital. The toys this week to spend the winter with captain of police and five board of were collected by -Gray Ladles of "(The Red Bank Register can be bought Mrs. Schultheis. , . the Red Cross. * " For; Christmas Cheer in Leonirdo at tha White Home stoic, education members. It is expected Mr>. DeLade'i and Wledmann"«) Mr. and Mrs, Sylvester Bltwlnskl to hold elections' December 20. A s Meetings are held Wednesdays' at Mrs. Anthon'0. Lund has return^ of Bayonne were week-end guests discussion was held on requests of the Relief fire house. Members are Cut Flowers, Poinsettia, African Violets, Christ- ed from Chestnut Hill, boston, after" y the—faculty-for—Increased-sa|arles- studying-for,'-their.... midship ...mile, visiting her slater, Mrfl. H. A. Rath Mr. and Mrs, Robert Holds-worth but the matter wa» tabled. The ratings, to be given at a' court of gaber. Seaman John Lund and observed their tenth wedding anni- problem will probably be more fully honor next year. A° ship is now Mrs. Lund and family spent the versary, Tuesday at a family *ln- discussed when the finance com- being made, and to date the quar- Novelty Christmas Gardens. week-end wiffi~Mf: and Mr* An-: '41 were Mr, and Mrs. mltte WalMs> MOM 20% T»x Included zar of the Professional Woman's vember 13. v denly of a heart attack at his home guests Mr. and Mrs. Leslie DeLong Mrs. Barbara Badaml, chairman league of New York city were Mre. of Glen Ridge, Mrs. Marie Goldham- last Thursday nlghtr His wife, Patrick- Malley, Mrs. Belle Gold of the flag fund of Memory chapter, MrB. Charlotte Y. Tlbbetts, died in mer, Rutherford, Mrs. Elflle Cud- American War Mothers of Union Cross and Mrs. Marion G. Lewis. iihy and Harry Bates, Hoboken. 1938. He is survived by one-son. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Palasky Beach, Has announced that the He was a memb,er_:of the Masons, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haas had drive has been completed. An open ReussiUes* were Sunday gucste of Mr. and Mrs. as guests recently Mr. and Mrs. Ar- the Telephone Pioneers of America house will be held in the near Brt. 1886 John Gatta of Red Bank. ttiur Kclb, Miss Murlal Kelb and and was an ex-chief of the West 36 BROAD ST. RED BANK PFC Herbert Haulbosky arid MrB. future in Veteran's hall and the Miss Mary Palmer of Brooklyn, public will be invited to attend to Long Branch fire companies. SCHULTE-UNITED Haulbosky are vHslting Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Hoelck see the flags and banner.. Mrs. Benjamin J. Haulbosky. He spent the. week-end with Mr. and Place Your Order Early for ^ Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's is' stationed at the-Army Air base Mrs. Samuel Barcellena "of Union." Light" & Heavy Xmas Roping 80-82 BROAD STREET, RED BANK at Harlingen,< Texas. Harry Rennemann Is a surgical who wants to sell and the buyer who wants to buy. . The^flrst paper mill in the United -Artificial and Natural Wreath* Vincent -Walsh of Newark was patient at Monmouth Memorial hos- States was started In Philadelphia Classified Advertisements. Here you find the seller week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs, pital. in 1690. Honey Bee Flowers for your Mrs. George Black and family RUSSELL T. HODGKISS, Prop. ed a birthday party recently at the The beet color sleep-lnducers are tipper Broad St. . Red Bank home of Mrs. Black's sister, Mrs. soft blues and greens, scientists say. - Telephone 872. Howard Ayerg of East Orange, for Holiday Liquors their sister, Yoeman Third Class Clara Farley of the WAVES. Toe- man Farley la stationed at Arling- ton-Farms, -Virginia.- BROWN FORM AIMS Mr.- and Mrs. Philip Rellly and LANDSDOWN family of Newark and PFC. Wil- liam McCollick of Texas visited RESERVE KING Mrs. Harley Wyman, Jr., and Ash- MEN WANTED BLENDED WHISKEY BLACK LABEL ley Roo-p Sunday. Mrs. Wyman visited Mrs. Ernest Hopf and Blended | daughter of Jersey City Thursday. FIFTH Whiskey FIFTH Laborers, Helpers, Riggers, Stage Mrs. William MegiH Is confined to her home with Illness. THREE FEATHERS Miss Lois Bryan, has returned to Builders, Joiners, Carpenters PHILADELPHIA business at Newark after an Illness RESERVE of twp months. BLENDED WHISKEY BLENDED WHISKEY Mrs. Frank Frohnhoefer gave a Apply billy B 8:30 A. M. 4 T P. M. j birthBay party for her daughter • Dorothy Jane on her first birthday 1 ™ *3« i Saturday. The young guests were Jimmlo and Teddy Bryan, Richard FEDERAL SHIPBUILDING (j Joslln, Michael Korpon, Charles KINSEY KINSEY MEN AND BOYS Gregerson, Gloria Fargo, Vern Dado and Katherine Louise Daum. AND DRYDOCK CO. DISTILLED DRY Adults present were Mrs. Theodore Blended Don't you be embarrassed Christmas morning because Bryan, Mrs. Ralph Dado, Mrs. Jos- you forgot. . . Here are some suggestive reminders: eph Fargo, Mrs. Sterling Joslin, LINCOLN HIGHWAY, KEARNY, Ni j. GIN WHISKEY Mrs. Chester Korpon, Mrs. Edward OR " Bryan, Mrs. Frank Frohnhoefer, 84.9 Proof $ and Mrs. Edward Daum. 04 PT. Mrs. Edwin Bruntz and Mrs. 1029 BROADEST., NEWARK 100% Grain PT. — FOR MEN— Frank Davern of Keansburg at- 2 tended' Monday the tenth wedding OR FIFTH FIFTH $393 S anniversary of Mrs. Davem's son $3.23 Leather Jackets 13" | and daughtei^in-law, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. EMPLOYMENT SEBVICE. Stewart Haynes of Newark. % 105B BROAD ST., NEWARK $ 50 Mrs. Olaf Christy spent Sunday * B t.26 DOIT'S 4 Diamond 1/5*'• 2.S5 Pedro Domeq Ideal Pale 1/5 .95 8.74 Don's i Star 1/5 2.60 SHIRTS Pedro Domeq Guitar 1/5 174 Community Frtce-Lifting Pino & O&bnd Oporto 1/5 2.16 Pedro Domeq Double Century Plaid-Sport — J::!y5j7 $ 5 • CITY FATHERS indulge in post-war dreams too. Diamond 1/5 tit Diamond Jubilee 1/5 £88 SHIRTS 3' Many a community has grown shabby during these Valenta Ooata 1/5 1.65 Marques De Iran 1/5 X.4S war yean because it has concentrated on backing SLEEVELESS $f.95 • up the war effort, rather than/on developing the SWEATERS I city beautiful. Then, too, necessary materials aiid PUERTO RICAN RUMS manpower have been, and still are, needed for the BACARDI Silver 1/B 4.14 BRUGAL White 1/5 4.11 SHAKER $A.95 to have your important business of winning the war. OPEN EVENINGS BACARDI Amber 1/B 4.14 BRUGAL Gold 1/B 4.11 SWEATERS •* beautiful But there's been no curb on making plans, and BooaChlca white 1/B 4.05 CARIOCfl White 1/B 4.09 even now our city fathers are busy reviewing com- -FOR BOYS JEAN SARDOU munity development plans because they see in them DON Q Gold 1/5 4.12 PHOTOGRAPHS one means by which our community can share in $ providing employment for oar own service men Sheep Lined Jackets with Hood 14" taken in time for when they return to civilian life. . SPECIALTIES CARDINAL CURACO HEUBLEIN'S LIQUEUR $ 95 9 Christmas gifts... 3/4 Pt. 1.37 Club Aprloot 1/5 3.83 Leather Jackets ii Slacks'** ' • • • • ' ' CARDINAL TRIPLE SEC LEFtOUX BLACKBERRY LIQUEUR 1/B 3.94 6 photograph* of tbe Since porks and many other community projects '3/4 PU 1.37 Better Kind, ONLY $9 require additional water supply, we too are making DUBOUCHETT plans so tha| whatever this community's pobt-wnr MOHAWK ANISETTE Cherry Cordial 1/B 3.04 water need* may be, we'll be ready to supply them. 4/5 Pint 2.20 "~ MOU9UIN CREME DE MENTHC DEKUYPER ANISETTE STEINBACH Fifth 3.81 4/5'Pint 1.89 MonmoutliConsolidatei Water Co. HIRAM WALKER COMPANY MOQUIN ANISETTE . Blackberry Liqueur XSBURY PARK (AH Buses Stop % Block. Ffrom Our Store) Fifth 4.00 4/S Pint 1.97 PaereFour. RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 14,1944 lyn spent the weekend with Mr. Of Uw' UabllKls. totalling MONEY LOANED Short Liberty Belford an« Mrs. Wallace Miller. 264.09, $180,720 was wpresenud by on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instrument*, "bennls Lingo, petty offiotr, flrst due. paid on 4,486 shares In 13 }3,OS.4O' In matured is home on a 30-day furlough with shares, 12,436,86 In accrued profits Harry's Lobster House 208 Broadway • " Lonf Branch Land In "Brig" the Hawaiian Islands. on Income shares, 1378.61 in .other Kenneth Duffie r spent Sunday hie wife,r Mrs. Amelia Rempo.. He) with his grandparents, Mr. and has been In Iceland' the last IT assets, $32,219.69 In reserves and SEA BRIGHT, N. J. Thre« merchant sailors, enjoying Mrs. Edward A. Cole of Ooeinport months. $79,657.24'In total profits. their first leave in several months Bobby Jones, young' son of Sgt Mr. and Mrs. xIrw1n- Bsaver of The profit statement for the year Wishes to announce they will remain open all while their ship Is tied up at the Watervlew avenue are parents of a •bowed $20,603.52 earned, of whloh and'Mrs. Ivor R. Jones, was cut son born Thursday of last week at Javal ammunition pier at Leo- when he fell through a wlndowpane $1,080.18 was plaoed In Reserves, Winter, serving Lobateri, Steaks, Steamed lardo, had their liberty party ter- Monmouth Memorial hospital $2,526,57 apportioned to Income minated by the R*d Bank police In his .home. No stitches- were re- -Clams, Chicken. Alto excellent Whukies and quired. ' shares and $17,046,77 apportioned last night After spending Monday to installment shares. Cocktails at popular price*. night in the local brig they faced Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jaeg&r and Keyport iecorder John V. Crowell in1 police daughter Norma Jean spent Sunday (The JUd Buk Btfisttr eu b. kouiht The Association's 81st series of at Jersey City. la Keyport from T. Fmpvu, Mrs. Flor- 401 share, will mature at $200 per Mr. Wilbur Gardner at the piano and Solovox. lourt Tuesday morning on .a charge ence M.lee, Gai Hsn«on, Mrs. Own Suu- if disorderly conduct Mm. Clarence Sklllman and son share with the March 19*6 payment man and Mrs. M. Plotakjr) and shareholders of this series will This establishment will be closed every Thursday According to Sgt Frank Reuther, Billy were Sunday guests.of Mrs. Sklllman's sister, Mrs. P. Kuetice of Stockholders of the Second Key- receive a total of $80,200 In cash for.the duration. ' yho was called to the Dutch Treat port Loan Association held their and cancelled mortgages oh March. restaurant on iionmouth street late Caldwell. annual meeting Thursday night at Mrs. Margaret Walbrecht, Mr. 12th*. A new series known as the in the evening, he found a group of the office of'the-acting Secretary, 43rd series has been opened for sub- about SO persons in and outside the and Mrs. Frank Hairier and Mr. Miss IMlza Rogers. Directors elect- MODEST PRICES and Mrs. Qeorge Hebard of Brook- scriptions and will remain open un- >lace. Two of the' three sailors were ed were F. Palmer Armstrdng, Har- til the February meeting. mgaged, the officer said, In a loud lyn spent Saturday with Mr. and vey S. Bedle, Br, Harvey S.. Bedla, irgument inside the place, while the Mrs. Raymond White, Jr.;, Lloyd F. Armstrong, Harry A.. The Calvary Cjiorus choir bf'Cal- Brown, 8. Frank Mason, Sr., and -varyrMiitlliDdlstrthurcrrwlllTireienT f peacemaker. kle returned home Sunday from a John S. Matthews, Jr. Directors the cantata, "Bethlehem at the Ves- Intelligence and Based on The charge against the "peace- visit with relatives on Staten Is-' organized and elected the following per service Sunday.' laker'V-iTrancts Fudllo, 25, ,of land. officers: , " F. P. Armstrong, president, and Mr. and Mrs. William'Meyer and President—Harvey 8. Bedle, 8r. John H. Hendrloksonr vice presl- htii WErsmiatty. 'be other two, James Verriay of Treasurer—FWaLtIr. Palmer AArmitrotg. TBeTCeyPBf r sp Voip York, and Samuel RUIBO of Harold Often and children Bobby SocroUrjr—J. Harold Hendrleluon. pany, attended the mid-year con- Morth Bergen, were found guilty and .Carolyn and Mrs. Susie Otten Aniitant locreury—Mlii Eltta Kos- ference of the New Jersey Bank- ••* WHITNEY ind given suspended sentences of spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. e». Attorney—4. Frank Welgand. ers' association Friday at the Fed- 10 days. •• _ . . . Kenneth Woodward of Red Bank. eral Reserve Bank in Philadelphia. Bath Hampers Recorder Crowell then turned his Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Rudolph The aasoclatlons annual report At a recent meeting of the local attention to Chris Mathlson, one of and children Vera May and Perry presented at the stockholdene' meet- First Aid Squad, the Allowing of- DWNM abad whh Canada Sir of Freehold spent Saturday with ing showed assets totalling $530,- Water sparkle oat With the proprietors of the Dutch Treat, ficers were elected: ^ . and 'pointed out that there had been Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jaeger, 2S4.09 of which $539,278.36 was- In- '' President—George N. ..Bmlth. loud. "Pm-Pom* :oo many complaints received about William Sklllman, son of Mr. and vested In mortgages, 137,161.12 in Vice president—Sari t*wii. CAKBONAnON" ta- Pyrolin Tops ila place, not only by the local po- Mrs. Clarence Sklllman, celebrated Teal estate, $38,008.77 In contracts aecniitr—Earl Stulti.. iutes UreliiMes tad Trea.ur.11—Harry Roberta. ice but by the military police and his sixth birthday Monday. He re- for the sale of real estate, $4,493.57 Trustee—Erneat Walling. sip ... to th*> last shore patrol as well. He partlcu- ceived many gifts. In fines, dues arrears, etc., $7,000 In Captain—Vernon Ralph. dp. arly warned-the proprietor about Mrs. Douglas Cook has been on cash—Liquid investment fund, $29, Tint Lieutenant—John K.lly. f $5.50 permitting service men and 'teen 980 in U. S. A. bonds, {79,112.27 in Second Lieutenant—Harry Roberts. the sick list; Third Lieutenant—Allyn Lee. age girls to "hang out" there all ,Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dalley and cash in bank, and $225 in other as- Engineers—All/s Lee, Vemdn' Balph, CANAD night long. children Doris and Janet of Brook- sets." Blchard Ranpp. RY WATER Colonial" Cast Iron FIREPLACE Genuine \ GRATES SMOKADORS j $14.50 $9.00 & $15.00 I DINETTE SETS With extension Ieares and red leather SHOPPING BY BUS covered choirs. BABY CRIBS 1 with metal springs 1ri n1 • - $17.50 to $33.50 THIS 'Bunny Bear I h and 1 • Simmons Crib- r "31 MATTRESSES In colon—with waterproof YEAR? tickings. -

UPHOLSTERED HIGH CHAIRS $ .50 For Your Comfort In red or blue. 14 SHOP

THAYER and. And Convenience WHITNEY 'S 'Baby Carriages In different colors and models from We Suggest $28.50 to-$37.50 (If it is at all possible} BATHIMETTES $8.50 to $11.50 THAT YOU BRIDGE SETS with FOLDING CHAIRS .00 Mahogany finish. 50 Shop Between The Hours Of PLAY YARDS $11.50 & $12.75 9 AM and 4 P. M. TABLE and CHAIR This- year there will be an unprecedented de- May we respectfully fequestthat you plan your- $11.50 & $12.50 mand on the bus lines during the month of December. shopping trips between the hours of nine a. m. and Even before the war the influx of Christmas shoppers four p. m.? Rush hour congestion must not be in- creased. We have had your wholehearted support TOY CHESTS ROCKING HORSES overtaxed the transportation facilities in the Red Colorfully flnished Bank area. This year, in spite of our staggered hours in the past and we know we can count on you m this) .75 and $11.75 $5.75 and $10.75 ; program, we are just about able to take care of the emergency. You are asked; to take part in a planned transportation demands of workers returning home objective. Our objective in this instance is simple between the hours of four and six p. m. Most of these *•—we need all our transportation facilities for' es- LUMINOUS PICTURES $1 .25 riders are commuters, workers from the day shifts in • V sential workers from four to six p. m. and in the early For the Kiddies room. ' ' M • essential war plants and the nearby Army posts. It is hours of the morning. We appreciate your coopera- necessary that their transportation should not be in- tion in the past and have full confidence in your help COFFEE TABLES DINNER SETS terrupted. in the present emergency,

Mahogtuiy f\n\nh . EnjlUli mid American * . I Glaus Top Make. $7.95 $20.00 up You Can Our Operators By Having Exact Fare Ready Othcm In Build Maple ScU for Klglit or Twelve SHOP AVOID Open Evening» Beginning Wed., Dec. 13th EARLY! BORO THE RUSH! BANK

I -42 Monrnouth Street, Re^d Bank . RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 14, Page F-'/e.' front the War department th»y hall their annual Christmas urn, Mrs. JanetU Bv*rd*U; Chair! .WuesUfeld, Mrs. JetU* Dtolson, Mn. last weak. Th* Major General Wet- Is a srsw ehlef on a y-4T Oa«|1k4'»i Receives $1*750 her son, Technician Fifth Hazlet party and covered-dish supper. Th* man Entertalnmeiit commltt**, Susie Stultz, Mrs. Nslll* Row*, Mrs. gal oamp and auxiliary held th*lr Bkytraln, eomewhere in Fraaoe. h*#.-s| 3rade Henry Beyer; was wound*! business lesslon followed. Th* olub Mrs. Annabell Stryker. Gifts w*re Emma T. Rudlger, Mrs. Blla Wal- mMUhgs in this bunding. The mtet- been advanced to fee rank «t Staff • For Injuries November 30.and Is In a hos- ousted J15 to th* Keyport Blood exchanged.* Th* dark horu prlM ker, Mrs. Janette EverdeU, Mrs. Al- Ing* on Tuesday evsnlng, December Sgt Ital in France. id Frank'Hartb'i itort) •ink. Th* officer* elected .were waa won by Floyd Walker. The vlna Strltttnan, Mrs. Annabell Stry- It, wiU b* held as follow*': the David VUit, construction »up«r- President, MM. Edith Wuestefeld; club will hold their next maetlfig ler, Mrs, Laura Maurer,' Mrs. auxiliary, will meet at the horn* of intendent at the. Naval ammunition Albert E. Snyder ot. Conovtr A meeting of the Hajdet Parint- The Red Bank R«(lst*r to place attended the testimonial din- Teachers association was held at 1st Vie* President, Mrs. Alvlna Friday, January 8 at the home of Nelginer, Mrs. ^Eliiabutii Huylar, Mrs. Ann Larson, 1ST Market streat depot at Earle, settled bis action ner at the Wlllowbrook inn, Fair, Sfrlttman; 2nd Vice President, Mrj. Grace Huylar, when a Clam MrB. Helen Turaz, Mrs. Carolina and th* camp at the how* of Ed- ported by local a* wtll as On against Hess, Inc., an oil company the Haxlet public ichool Wednesday Chowder supper will ba held. Thoie ward Smith, 262 Prospect street, town business men. Advertisements iven, Saturday night In honor of afternoon, with the president, Mrs. Mrs. BUa Walker; Secretary, Mrs. Huber, Mrs. Velma Lenay, Mn. Ly- appearing: reeularly tell the story. of Asbury Park, prior to. being Fast Commander Mortimer Van- Daniel W. Foley presiding. The Laura Maurer; Assistant Secretary, attending were Mrs. Grace Huylar, man Morris and Floyd Walker. Perth Amboy. This will be the an- —Advertisement ' reached for trial before Judge Km- Sauter of the: American Legion of Nellie Rave; Treasurer, Mrs. Mrs. Mae Boyce, Mrs. Ethel Finger, The Army and Navy building at nual, meeting, sod Christmas party. group will sponsor a game' social, Mrs. Carolina Parks, Mrs. Edith Sgt Ernest E. Peseux, Jr., who kead at Freehold. - Redn have moved into the: former Ice cream and cake as their Christ- January during the early hour* of Valter Woodward house On Frost mas dinner. Hot lunch** are ler- th* morning on hi* way to work .venue. Mr. Wells is manager . of ved at th* school daily. Those at- ha wai injured due to the negll- Inyder's department store at Bed: tending were Mrs. Robert Behler, gs&ce of the oU pompany, whose Mrs. Daniel Vf. Foley, Mm. George truck had stalled sod wu left In Word has been received by th* E M Stt Cll th» highway without lights, flares family of Walter Woodward, a Mrs. Albert Wuestefeld, Mrs/Jack or warnings. On the morning ot former risldent o{ this place and the accident there was a h*avy, pea- Cook*, Miss Evelyn Maloney, Mrj. the son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Marguerite Bogkrt and Mn. Charl- *oup fog and Welsh crashed Into Woodward ot Frost avenue, that - the rear of the truck,- Walsh re^ be has arrived in the Aleutians. He will be held Wednesday, January 8. celved Injuries about the bead and is with the V. S. Engineering De- face and lost several teeth. The Holmdel Township Board of partment. Mr. Woodward's family Education held their regular meet- He was repreiented by Thomas i. Is now living on Lake avenue, Red ing at'the Centoryille school Wed- Smith of Par»on«; Labrecque and Bank. ' -— • Uorden. ' "* ' • Mr. and Mrs. Edward Klernan, Mlsi Bertha Tlebout MIM Mae Kiernan and haven, Long Island, spent the week- Ileman of ~Wew~-yorli city, were Heights Tuesday guests ot Mrs. Robert A. Cheston Layton has returned to ooper., - hi* home following an operation at In an artlole written in last ot Bt Albans Thomas Finn, Jr., the Riverview hospital. week's paper It was stated that a tfaval hospital on Long Island, was Edwin R. 'Peseux party was given for Robert H. Mil- lome oyer th* week-end. qJfJ3hlce bythe patient at St. Piter's hospital, New -..James-Blmlngham,-seaman-**c~ Brunswlckr-and-U-reported-to—or mothers of the children attending ond class, who is station** at th* th* Mlddletown play school at Sampson, New York, Naval train- Cadet-Nurse Doris J. Peseux of Campbell's Junction. It should Have Ing center, Is home on, leave. *• Baltimore, spent the week-end at Men Mrs. Robert H. -Miller, jr. CppL Louis Soden, ton of Mr. and On account of the severe rain- Mrs. Arthur Soden, who Is sta- storm the game social held by the tioned at Gulfport, Mississippi, Is committee will sponsor a game soc- 'Mlddletown Village Bocial olub Fri- xpected home on a 15-day furlough. ial In the Hazlet fire house tomor- day night was poorly attended. Spe- Joe Christmas, yeoman third cial prize-winners were Mrs. Betty class, and family of New York city to furnish a sun room at Fort Mon- Warren, John Warren, Leslie Hen- have moved to George straet,-River SELECT derson and Mrs. Edna Antonldes. Plata, Another Rarltan Township Sal- Th* next social will be held Friday The members of Mlddletown town vage Paper Collection will be held evening, December 22, In Ellert's ship - flr* company will hold their Wednesday, halL At this social the war stamp Christmas party at the fire house your magazines b*lng disposed of on U>*~ co-opera- Friday evening, December 22. All and all clean waste paper for this HIS GIFT HERE tlv* plan will be awarded. the children of th* community are collection. The proceeds will go to- Mrs. Louis ShUonU, who has been invited to attend this party with ward the fund to a patient at Monmouth Memorial their parents. Santa Claus will b* room at Fort Honmouth hospital. , hospital. Buffering from a sllgh' present with a gift for every child. Several trucks <,wlll be used to can- stroke, has returned to her horn*. Four new members Joined the vas* the whole township, and they Mrs. Emily Timnx and her daugh- auxiliary ot the 'Fair View first aid will be assisted by tht scout troops.' vtar, Miss Constance Timm of Tea- squad at their meeting Thursday Cloverteaf Troop, Hazlet Ctrl neck ware week-end guests of Mrs. night at th* flr* house. They w*re Scouts, will hold their Christmas Timm's mother, Mrs. Emma 7. Mrs. William , Mrs. BUa Klot- party tomorrow afternoon. Brownl Snyder of Conover place." Mrs, «ln, Mrs. William Tallman and Mrs. Troop will also hold their party Bnyder's sister, Mn, Anna Knoch Stanley Mylock. The next meeting tomorrow afternoon. Boy Scout of North Bergen, accompanied them wlH be held at the flr* house on Troop will have fSelr party Thurs- ind will remain a few days with Thursday evening. December 21. On day evening, December 21. A Chrirt- ber sitter. "Mrs. Snyder, who fell Friday evening, December 23, tbey raajj tree will be set up In the base- few weeks ago and broke a rib, ii will dispose of a turkey on the co- ment of the fire house which'will Slowly Improving. operative plan. The new slogan of be used by all the troops. Arthur Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. th* auxiliary Is "We want more ntw The Good Government' Republi Charles Scott of Balloek place, ao- numbers." Refreshments are served can club met at the home of Mn. oompanled by Donald- Belllker of after the business session after all Phoebe Neldlnger,. Main street, Highland., spsnt stvsral days last meetings*' Keyport, Monday .erenlag, where w*ek d**r hunting In Pennsylvania. PFC. Rob*rt Mason of th* Lln- SHIRTS TIES SOCKS GLOVES SWEATERS A Utter has been received by Mrs. orofi-Mlddletown road, who has Evety • man needs shirt*. From the). famous "Botany" In the finest quality rayons Warm his hands and heart HeV lor* this sweater for Ms Walter Layton of Headden'a Conner been stationed at Camp- Buttner, Mills. Buy him one of these. and wools. Also mixtures. Rich, with a pair of flue gloves. M- comfort ..nd smartly neat ap> from her husband that he has ar- North Carolina, »peni*h**jh|ek-end "Wings" shirts, solid, and Ties* that he'll proudly wear. popular shades. styles. Many ibades. pearanoe. Bibbed trim. V-neck. rived overseas and he is now sta- at his home here. - fsaeiee, an the beat bay. S-M-L. tion in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. John "Wilson Hayes $ .50 Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Melloch, wh< and family of Butler, Pennsylvania, 00 hav* be*n living with Mr. Mleloch's are spending the week with friends to 45'«« 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mle- on the Red Hill road. *2 loch of Headden's Comer, hav« Mr. and Mrs. Clareno* M*gill of rented and are living in Mrs. Mary Highland Falls, New York, were Morris' house on the same road. week-end visitors at the.home of Thomas F. Welch, Jr.. of Head- Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Bnyder. den's Corner, who has been em- ployed by Martin J. McGuIre, plumbing contractor, is now em- Everett ployed by the Seetze Plumbing aad Then will be a midnight Heating Co. of Perth Amboy. Christmas ev» at St Catherine's Thomas Stanley, U. S. Army, sta- church, Everett; St. Gabriel's tioned at Savannah, Georgia, is churcli," Bradevelt, and St. John's "So help me Ha spending a furlough with his,par- church, Marlboro. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stanley, Horace Lord of New York city Ifs Blade Mail!" of State Highway 85k spent part of the week with Oeorg* Lieut. Edward M. -Townsed, Kelly at Hlllneld farm. 5h.b*y.k*«S*>*i** of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Town- Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis of Beth- kaow abott H*s* Mefl... mi fat* lehem, Pennsylvania, spent the » get k! Wik* him you am letter . send cf Nutswamp, has completed oa d* dm asff-aeUtt eV* «bo Gay Plaid his training at the four-engine pttol week-end at Elm Tree farm. ok- Urn 10 iliMptr.tnta.Atn Pit. BELTS school at Courtland, Alabama, ant Capt and Mrs. Harry H. Neu- •ooat mot bbdo. Tbtj mm * ht, HANDKERCHIEFS PAJAMAS ROBES has been transferred to another berger of Sunnyside farm spent ts*»i*rstava! ' SPORT SHIRTS part of th* week In New York city. i Quality Handkerchiefs are When he tees the "Beta- label Qlv* Mm a robe and earn bis slgnment At Courtland he always a welcome gift! The; Sturdy leather belts. He prob- For sports wear or for work, celved specialized training. In tht Their daughter, Miss Susan Neu- ably needs a new one! Colorful hell appreciate one of the "La an these pajamas hell know brightest smile! A variety of berger, who is attending school in FIRSOMNA make nice EXTRA presents, too • that you used rood Judgment In color combines, also plam famed B-24 Liberator bomber. Grad- fancy borders. suspenders, too ... for sdded Flaya" plaid shirts. Just the uation means that lie is now quail- New York city, spent the week-end pleasure, thing lot these snappy days. your selection. oohns. fled'to flythes e big bpmben elthei with her parents. laa as instructor or in combat CoL Wai- Mrs. Charles Cox of Atlantic e C 00 ter W. Gross, commanding officer, Highlands spent th* week-end with 35 «n«50 'I and up congratulated the -graduating clan her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley of officers. "I am sure," he said, StllwelL „ "that each of you will In his in dividual way add something to thi FREEHOLD WOMAN DEAD. glorious tradition of th* Army ' Mrs. Lucy V. Wilbur, 62, wife of Forces. I need not remind you Olareno* H. Wilbur. Freehold bor- that the task which lies ahead ough clerk, died Tuesday of last IN OUR BOYS' DEPARTMENT dlmoult, but I feel certain that w*ek after a long illneas. Besides of you is well qualified to meet ani her husband she la survived by two SNYDER'S master whatever is asked cf you. sisters, Mrs. Edward Soden and M-S4 BROAD STREET FOR ALL THE BOYS Mrs. Henry Heyer of Headden' Mrs. Oscar Wolcott, both of Free- . BED BANK Corner recently received a teli hold." . -

You Will Find Christmas Gifts Here In a Wi(Jo and Choice Assortment! —Suggestions— For Her For Him . Buxton Wallets Swank Jewelry MCGREGOR MCGREGOR Costume Jewelry Rosary Beads SHEEP LINED ALL WOOL REVERSIBLE Religious Items . Tobacco Pouches COATS PLAID SHIRTS PANTS SWEATERS JACKETS *10»5»p <95 Picture Frames . Desk Sets../ *5 $O.93 Sheepllned Coat. Heavy burly Every boy wants one «f these Musical Powder Boxes Book Ends See our large selection of all •TMoGreg-or" Sweater*, pall-over .coat of water-repellent seal ahlrt*. In fact several of them. • BevenlMe Jackets. AO ... Novelty Stationery - Humidors brown cotton Moleskin full wool pants. In all t*ie popular and coat styles. Come In tans, plaids on one side, wiwer-P sheep lined. Laakln Lamb col- A variety of colorful plaids to oolors. This Is a gift that Is pellent ootton Gabardine on or brown, blue and mixture*. All lar. Double breasted, belt, • ohooie from. Just the thins * sore to be appreciated. Sizes 1 other. A Wide ielectloa ts pookets.' Sizes 10 to. 18. cold weather. SUes 10 to 16. to 10. ._. ' ' wool m all boys' slaes. chooM from. Sixes 10 to M.

BOYS' TIES _ BOYS' All Wool SUITS 55' We have a most complete selection Boys' all wool tweed suits. Broad* to choose from. Guy colors. shouldered, husky-looldn*: nulta khat will give Ions; wear. All newest . "Hallmark^Xmas Cards BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS shade*. 81ns 8 to 18. $|.39 From 5c to $1.00 Box Assortmerits, S9c to $1.00 FINGERTIP COATS • Prompt SerVice for Personalized Xmas Cards V*ry fine quality shirt. In stripes and plain oolors. • •16" ONLY 8 8HOPPINQ «ROADT STREET'* Comes in all MM popular colors. Just the) thing t* DAY8 UNTIL XMA8 , RED BANK pieast your boy on Christmas morav 41 Monmouth Street; ? ' ,. : v " Red Bank, N.J. Ing. Sixes S'to 10. , . • . Pare Six. RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 14,1944 the quality or Increase in the quant- Qarllng; Teresa Gettis as the maid; to be examined to reach a norm Mrs. Walter B. Williams represent- of the Long Branoh senior,high Price And Rationing ity of the food or beverage aerved. High School Notes Mary Rexclnelli, .Phliomeoa D'An- (an average high school). Through . /t- . Sea Bright ed the Methodist church at a quar- school _ choristers heard Tuesday q. what 1* the celling price for thony,. Hattie Hutton, Tony Coaen- the first survey a booklet contain- terly conference last week at St sight in a concert in the school au- chiefs and neckties, alto perfume to ton 8, New Jersey. Read this col- loys and girls from Red Bank high During tho play Marie LoCicero norm rating. home on leave In January. ' give as Christmas gifts. How umn every Thursday for official ichool have been meeting at the sang "Stormy Weather" and Bert Results are not only valuable to Onas Davlson of the Merchant shall I know If the dealer la charg- OPA rulings on current questions. 'Y" to discuss plans for a new can-Bulkin, accompanied her on the the high school Itself for scholastic Marine la spending a furlough with ing over telling prices? teen. From this group a boy and piano, Ellen Martin. improvement but it is accepted .by his mother, Mrs. Adele Davlson. •»> You are invited to inspect the new style A. The retailer should not charge a girl has been picked from each' of the Middle States Association of Harry Dangler, who1 is" a member you more than he charged for the Keansburg the freshman, "sophomore, junior The Bed Bank high school band Colleges and Secondary school. Ac- of a PT'boat crew, Is spending a tune product in March, 1042. and senior classes and two repre- under the baton of Donald $. Klopp ceptance by this association will give leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Q. How how shall I know the cor- (Ti« Sed Bank Beeliter can bi bought sentatives from St. James high opened the Sixth War Loan drive a school a high rating in college re- Alec Dangler. " • SPINET PIANO in Keaniburg at the stores of E. L. Mil- school to form an executive c&m- when they played at a rally at the quirements and may mean that no rect price to pay for Ice skatee wl^h ler, X. Santa Lucia, Philip Keller, Charlei entrance examinations would be re- Mrs. Albert Applegate of Center shoes attached? Vogel, L. Zucktnnaji and George Swiss) mittee. — Carlton theater Friday, December 1. street is ill at her home. Just received. The W.P.B. has temporarily per- It will be the duty of this can- At the end of the first show the quired to enter a school of the as- A. The dealer should price these Commander Ralph O. 'Williams sociation. Pvt. William Nelly of the Army according to the, basic average of Seaside place are the parents of teen to meet with an adult group ol band marched down the aisles play- is home from Maryland on a 16- mitted our manufacturers (who just quit makirig mark-up which prevailed In the last- can Legion, has announced plans the parents of the comunity to dis- ing "Fanfare." On' the stage they ..The teachers of Red Bank high : school have been preparing for this day furlough. gliders for the array) to make^S limited number six months of 1911. If there ie a for the post's participation in the cuss the management of the can- swung into "Military Escort." Tha Pvt J. Franklin Young, U. s. question as to the correct price of nation-wide Legion program, "Give een. sparkling majorettes turned in a. survey for over a .year .by holding weekly, meeting to discuss the prob- Army, Is now In Germany, accord- of pianos out of the goods they have on hand. the jrtlcle purchased," a report to Gifts to the Yanka ' Who Gave." The committee has decided that it fine, job of precision twirling. Botll Ing to word received by his parents, "the PricTTJlefk or your local OFAT ThTplan, inffiaTeoTDy Eddie would~1je~b.est~tf—thV~csnteerrTe=- band-and-majorettes^wcre-weH-re^ lem.—At these meetings the school has been rating Itself by using the Mrrand-MrBr-Herbort-F. -Young JJe^ We also have a fair assortment of used pianos, will be appreciated. The price pan- tor, radio and screen star, and put malned In the "Y" house. It was ceived by the audience. has been in the service only a few el will be glad to investigate the into effect by the American Legion also decided that Instead of using Following the band, three Mon- question booklet Harry C. Sleber, principal, stated months. including 2 Steinways. matter.and report their findings to a/faults auxiliary, ie- to provide the whole building, they would .re- mouth county servicemen appeared Mn, Ella Is a pneumonia Christmas gifts to evcry'hospitaliz- model the downstairs for use of the on the stage. Each told of his ex- to the student body at the last as- you. periences. The servicemen were Set. sembly program that there would patient at Monmouth Memorial hos- ~"Q.~Shpuld~the-prlce of cigarettes Wservice-inah-and^wpmart-in-thand^wpmanrin-thee - canteen-only,-—. - »m. • • -. country with the approval of the The art class at schpbl, under the Harold Kcrr, Rumson; Pvt. Dom have to be .some~1mprovementB- STORCK OF COURSE be higher now due to the prevail- made by the students to enable Red Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stevens, ing shortage? • • - ' surgeori-sreneral'B office of the mpervlsion of Miss Ruth Langhans, enic Acerra," Red Bank and Ensign Mrs. Oscar lAnderson, MrB. Blanche 21 Broad Street, : Red Bank, NL J. A. The retail price'should be the Army and Navy. The people of las been asked to draw designs "Mickey" Long of Red Bank. Bank to obtain a favorable recom- V., Shropshire, Mrs. Anna Hag- same as the dealer charged in Keansburg are asked to add an- ind give suggestions of the color The auctioning off of German mendation. .•"' Bob Howard. lam, Oscar Benson and Rev. and MaTch,; 1942. Since most retallere other gift to their Christmas list ichemes to be used, the decorations and Italian equipment for war are selling them, one pack at a and deliver it to the post's adju-i ind furnishings. These suggestions bonds highlighted the evening. Some time now, they can eell them at tant, Borough qicrk Richard A. yill iie judged by the executive of the i^ems Were canteens, mesa Teachers Hold the single pack price. • Jessen at the municipal, building on iommlttee and the best will receive kits epaulets, buttons and dishes. Q. I am employed by a company Church street. , irizes. Applicants do not necessar- The highest sales on these items Christmas Party that deals in municipal bonds and Pvt. Theodore F. .Uhl, son of Mrs. ly have to be in the art class in were $500 for a mess kit ancf $500 i: Grace Uhl of Palmer avenue, ^has rder to be able to give suggestions. for a porridge dish. A Christmas party followed the How He'll- Love You When frequently have to use my car to meeting of the teachers and officers inspect municipal properites. I been relieved of his duties in Pan- Two ol the suggestions that are The borough of Red Bank bought i: ama and has volunteered and been ielng-put Into use are: that the $10,000 worth of bonds. The total of the Leona»do Baptist church have a B gasoline ration .book but Sunday school last Thursday at the actually use more mileage than this accepted fpr parachute school in ihlp'a cabin be made into a lounge le was $31,000. Georgia!* nd bar and that the game room home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert • covers, would I qualify for addition- Members of the band Included Search of Leonardo. al rations? Seaman Hugh Keenan of Willis ie divided into two sections, one for Bob Kaplan, Al Hogle, Willie Pel- avenue ia on leave at the home of lancing and the other for pool and Present were Rev. and Mrs. Ell- A. Your'ration board would not lengrino, Bob Loversidge, Eddy wood S; Wolf,-Mi. and Mrs. J. C, be permitted to issue you rations his parents. , . ing-pong tables. • . Cloth, Bob Maxwell, Bob Burns, In a statement made at one of the Bottom, Mrs. Ffalph Pease, Mrs. beyond a B book since that is the Sgt. T. Edward Brannlgan of Bob Becker, Herby Swanson, Leon Louis Merigold, Mrs. William ceiling you put on your driving Manning place is on a 21-day fur- meetings Mr. Harrington .said he Murphy, George Quakenbush,, Bill would know definitely when the Thomas, Mrs. James Davidhe-iser, under the gasoline rationing regula- lough after an absence of 28 Bernhardt, Charlie Papier, Foster Jane Search, Blanche Leonard, Lil- tions. months on overseas duty in Africa canteen would open.after the exe- Spinning, Bill Barton, Ray Wolf, iutlve committee had met with the lian Lareen, Jean Elliott and Han- Q.' I am in business selling ladles' and Italy. At the end of hi« fur- Howard Kennedy; Rocco Montano, na Elliott and Truman Reeves, garments and my boa'rd has given lough he will report to North Caro- idult group. Tom Davis. Edwin Ottinger, Bob Kelly, Leroy ihe~a B book for occupational driv- lina for further assignment. .:._„... Barnard, Ed Jones, Bob Farrell, Ho- ing. Quite some time ago I applied Mr. and Mrs. Edward Steppanfiki Band Drive at KBHS Begins bart Lewis, George. Baker, Lester Marie Hermes for tires but to date have not re- of Seaside place are the paretns of •With another War bond drive in Kelly, Peggy Bergman, Verona Pul- ceived a certificate. My under-' a eon born December 1. in Mon- full, swing, students of Red Bank ley, Bill Pulley, Jean Worth, Frank standing is that all B and Cbopk mouth.Memorial hospial. Crelin, Shirley Simms and John Becomes Engaged high school are showing that .they Salintlno. holders are entitled to Grade l4lres Members of the Tau Gamma Del- are going to do all they can to help Mr. and Mrs'. Edward J. Hermes but my board keeps putting me off. ta fraternity are making plans for win the war by buying bods and The majorettes were Ruth Out- of Roselle Park announce the en- . A. The tire situation has been social to be held December 18, stamps at school. water, Lei Peter8 Pat Bowen, Bar- Very acute and It is not your lv gageme'nt of their daughter, Miss the date of the next regular meet- The drive at school, which will ex- bara Bell, Jo-Anne Dunbar, Jean Marie Therese Hejmes to Staff Sgt. board's, fault that they do not give' ing. Foster, Allenette Quinby, Phyllis you a certificate Blnce It is manda- end throughout the year, has hit David L. Janwlch, U. S. Army, eon Court St. Ann, Catholic Daugh- the $1,300 mark up to now. About Munsen, Corrlne Adler, Teresa Get- of Mr.- and Mrs. William Janwich tory under the regulations {hat t^ey : ters of America; held its" monthly $1,200 of that amount is in bonds tis, Dot Groves'ahd Dolores Buzbee. of Wlckatunk. • -; firstTalfe~care of workers in es- meeting" Tuesday-evening.—Plans Bob Lauber, drum major, led^the sential industry who are carrying were made for a Christmas social and the remaining $100 makes up Miss Hermes.was graduated from riders. It Is very likely that their to be held at the next meeting on the amount of stamps purchased. drills. . . Daniel Cohn. Matawan high school and is em- quota is so limited that they have Tuesday. Ho&te&ses will be Mrs. The largest bond sold up this ployed in the offices of the super- insufficient tires to meet the de- Jiiel Beatty, Mrs. Lucille Wolfe, time was for $1,000, and it was pur- School Survey Planned intendent of the state hospital at mand at this time. Some time ago Mrs. Bertha Papa, Miss Etta Dowl- chased by Miss ka'y Thrgckmorton, A survey will be conducted at the Marlboro. Sgt. Janwlch has recent- indications were that the tire situ- »ing and Miss Carolyn DeTuro. The school librarian. high school January 22 anil 23 to ly returned from the Pacific thea- ation would ease up but since the group Is also making plans to send Elizabeth Whitaker. determine how Red Bank-compares ter of war where he received the . war in Europe \x continuing, this Christmas boxes to the servicemen with schools of equal size along the Distinguished Flymg Cross. appears somewhat remote. now in hospitals throughout • the "The Perfect' Husband" Eastern seaboard. The survay will Q. Because of a1 cardiac condition, state. A group of 'students from Rod be conducted by men and women GRANTED DIVOECE my doctor has advised me that I The 32nd annaul meeting and Bank high school presented a three- who are specialists jn the field, ol Mrs. Florence Danes of Throck- I must spend the winter in a warm election of officers was held by the act play entitled "The Perfect Hus- teaching. It will be. the job of the niorton avenue, Red Bank, was climate. Inasmuch as the doctor Keansburg fire company at band," in the auditorium during ac- survey committee to check , over granted a divorce from Richard has ordered me to some place such meeting last Thursday evening. tivity period Friday, December 1. data gathered by the high school Danes of East Front street, also of as Florida for therapeutic treat- The new officers are: Richard Tre- The students wrote, directed and teachers on the functions of the this borough, last week before Ad- ment, was my rationing board nery, president; Andrew Snellgrove presented the Play without an ad- school. visory Master Alexander O. Trapp YOU GIVE HIM justified In denying my ^application vice president; Edwin G.. Herr- viser, and It was announced that it The surtcy was first introduced at Freehold, on the grounds of de- for sufficient gasoline to make the mann, recording secretary; H. •was a great success. nationally in 1935. Before the pro-sertion, Mrs. Danes was given per- trip? Maize Ackermap, financial secre- The cast included Bob Maxwell gram could start, 200 reputable mission to resume her maiden name, Anything from Clayton & Magee's A. Within the last week all ra- tary; Clinton B. Lohsen, 'treasurer and Sarah Kederian as Mr. and schools throughout the country had of Florence Heisley. tion boards have been again watn- Fred Foerster, member of the Fire ed against Issuing rations for travel men's relief association; H, Maize of this type, except those covering 'Ackerman, member of the board of WOOL MUFFLERS SILK MUFFLERS NECKWEAR bona fide permanent change of res- fire commissioners; Layton Webs- idence, for occupational reasons. ter, captain; Raymond Stryker, $1.95 to $3.95 $1.50 to $3.95 65c to $2.00 Q. What price control has been first lieutenant; Andrew Snellgrove placed on men's cotton flannel second lieutenant, and Wilbur Mur- «hirte? ray, third lieutenant. Arrange- A. The above commodity has been ments for a Joint dinner party of PART WOOL HOSE 75c & $1.00 All Wool $1.50 given flat dollar and cents prices, both fire companies were announc- determined toy the retailer's coat. ed, and the committee in charge of Thus the manmum price on a cot- arrangements reports the event wil WOOL PLAID SHIRTS $6.50 to $10 00 ton flannel shirt, which cost the re- be staged during the last week of tailer .$15.85 per dozen Is. $2.00. December. Following the business Q. I have been eating at a restau- meeting a dinner and social hour LONG SLEEVE POLO SHIRTS $2.00 to $5.00 rant for someJime.and recently I were enjoyed. * * noticed an inmaase in the prices Mrs. Mabel Betzow of West DRESS SHIRTS Collar Attached charged, me.' "jpen I questioned Keansburg entertalned""the Merri- $185 to $2.95 the projaketoi* about this he ex- bee Sewing club at her home last plained !cF|(^«ne is now serving evening, SLIP-ON SWEATERS larger portions. Is this permiss- Mrs. Betty Dilessio of West Shore $3.95 to $7.95 able? street is visiting her husband, Cpl! A. No. An .eating or drinking Anthony Dilcssio, at Robin's field, COAT STYLE SWEATERS establishment may not Increase-the Georgia. $395to$1185 price of a meal, food (tem or bever- age', because' of an improvement In a war Bond and Save a Life SILK OR WOOL ROBES $15.00 to $25.00 etm wnwnwcwm SUEDE JACKETS $17.85 \Do Your CAPESKIN COATS $18.50 to $25.00 Walk with confidence in •Styl-EEZ Shoes. KNOX HATS-A Fine Gift $6 00 & $7.00 Their subtle flattery upholds"your morale OVERCOATS CHRISTMAS ... their lasting comfort makes.walking a: $35.00 & $40.00 pleasure. • • INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS Box of,Three $1.00 SHOPPING Styl-EEZ Shoes afford you all this. ../and more, -for the famous "Flare-Fit" inner- WALLETS-Many Styles $2.00 to $10.00 -m- sole* is your constant companion for GARTERS & SUSPENDERS-AII Elastic •greater comfort. -" —FOR BOYS STUDENT OVERCOATS • ft The Shopping Center Of The Jersey Shore '•• $15.00 to $25.00 m REVERSIBLE FINGER TIP COATS STORES OPEN r»j $13.00 to $21.50 EVERY EVENING ' SLIP-ON SWEATERS BEGINNING DEC II $2.50 to $5.50 COAT SWEATERS

Your BUS SCHEDULE ••FLARE-FIT 1NNERSOLE snug- $2.95 to $5.00 — TO ASBTIRY PARK gles up under the arct)... holds it like a gentle hand in the line Boro Buses Leave of grace. Helps prevent WOB- A NICE SELECTION OF Broad .and Monmouth Streets •fiLY ANKLES. At i GIFTS' 9:25 a. m. 2:50 p, m. Albert S. Miller Shoe Co. FOR MEN IN THE 11:05 a. m. 3:35 p. m. 18 Broad Street, Red Bank 12:30 p. m. 5:05 p, m. ARMY AND NAVY 2:05 p.m. 6:40 p. m. JJ. Y • •• U, S , W A ff B ON D S AND STAMP S

RETAIL TRADES DIVISION idvtrtlttd In Mad,mal,,ll,; McCall; and. Woman', Horn. Companion «ajoiCn.i. ' OPEN EVENINGS , ASBURY PARKTCHAMBER of COMMERCE Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. 19 BROAD STREET, PHONE 2315 RED BANK, N. J. ft , 20th 21st 22d 23d J;.,, RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 14, 1944 Page Seven.

Place Your Ord«r Early tor BEMINDEBS. BUBAL CARRIERS PLAN The Christmas decorating of the boys. In order to give them every NOTICE. Light A Heavy Xmas Roping HEATS, FATS^-Red .Uropt As BOND DRIVE Eatontown church will take place Wednesday, means to bring them back welB T.U notice Hot Kclix Ft. gantaflgtla . tfarouch Z8 and Ae through 8s Rural mall carriers of Florida December 20. All young people' are again, every registered nurse »|4 intend* to appljr to Mayor and Coystcll Artificial and Natural Wreaths (The Red Bcnk Register can be bnught urged to help. urged-to seriously consider enlist- of the Borough of Red Bank for a Town and Farm food indeflniUly. No tu\r are conducting a successful War in Eatontown at.tile etorei of William Plenary Retail Distribution • lictni. for A candle-light memorial service ing as a Red Crois Nurae. See • Honey Bee Flowers 'tempi until December-SL Bond salei campaign along their G. Davis and G. Edward Smock) premise! iituated at 92 Shrewsbury ave- will be conducted Sunday night, Miss Dorothy Rogers at the Shrews- nue. Red Bank. a. J. KU8SELL T. HODGKISS, Prop. route/*, the Florida War Finance Irving VanBtunt was elected PROCESSED FOODS —Blue December 2^ at 8 o'clock followed bury chapter. •..».'., Obi^tioM. if any, should be made In- Upper Broad St.. ... Bed Bank Committee announces. chief of theenjlne, truck and hose In Wartime stamp* A8 through Z8; AS by the Fellowship Caroling tour. mediately. In writing to Amy K. Shlnn, • Telephone 812. A $25 War Bond Is given monthly company to succeed Fran-k LaParre Mr; and Mrs. Loula Plotkln enter- Clerk ol the Borouih 6t Bed Bank, through Zt, AS and BZ remain All those having someone in the to each of the three carriers show- at last week's meeting. Kenneth tained Sunday afternoon Mr. and " .(Signed) valid indefinitely. No new. hlu« service are especially, urged and in- ing the largest dollar sales per pa- VanBrunt was chosen assistant Mrs. Arnold Plotkin and daughter KEUX R, SANTANGELO. TREE LIGHT PRICE BASE SET . •tampt will be Validated until vited to attend the candle-lighting tron. The first month's winners chief, Arthur Cotgrave captain, Nlnah, Mrs.-Freda Stern .and MM. the flnt of next month. service. Harry S. •Fiahpjan and daughter The Office of Price Admlntotra- (old an average of $2.08, >1.2< and Frank LaParre first lieutenant, Mel- SIOAR—Sugar stamp* 80, 81 The :egular meeting of the Fel- Alice of Aebury.Park and Mr. and tion haa Issued an order providing $1.13 per patron. son Scott second lieutenant. Officers 82 and M each food for five lowship took place Sunday night. Mrs. Jacob Stern of Holmdel. ; that the price to consumers of All of the 289 rural mail carrier* re-elected were Arthur Cain presi- REEDS pound* indefinitely, gtamn W, The topic of discussion was "The Christmas tree lighting sets, whon throughout the SUte have been dent, John Bennett _vice president, Mr. and, Mrs. William Thompson good for five pound* of canning Roman Cath'olic .Church." assembled by retailers, must be no sent requests from the War 'Fi- Fred Morris secretary and Frank announce the marriage of their more than the total of the, retail sugar through February Eg, nance Committee to take part In „ ,, , „ ,,., . ,. More registered nurse»_&re need- daughter Jeannette to Ludwlg Nel-1 prices for each of the parts making 'MS. the drive. Bonds given monthly as Hullck treasurer. Follbw.ng the cd to take care of the wounded, haus of Holmdel. The wedding took up'the set, This action, was taken GASOLINE—A-13 coupons In new prizes are donated by leading Flori- o.ection a banquet was held at AI- Thar() ,re not enou h nurse4! ,n the place Friday at the Colt's Neck Re- In view of the fact that, because of ration book good for four gal-, da, industries. ., fred's Open Door, An open house 3erv|cea to properly care for the formed church. the •hortage of lighting'seta many ' Ion* through December 11. will be held New Years day by tht' —:—- retailers plan to assemble their own FUEL OIL—Period 4 and 5 cou- firemen at the borough hall. t ! from wire, plugs, sockets and bulbs pons from last heating seaion, Highlands John Walka of North Bergen, who ' on hand. Incidentally, no new nets (The Red Bank Belleter can to bought was visklng his son heie; was the | and period 1 coupons from new ip> Highland! from 1. Greenspan, lledie'a J winner^of a basket of groceries dis. I are'being made. heating Mason good throughout druu store, Joseph Btamen's and Cen- posed of on the co-operative plan! present, heating year. Period 2 tral Railroad itatlon) TECHNICAL FUTURE Richard Rut, son of Mn. Marlon Monday night at the meeting of' FOR BOYS SEEN coupons good in the far Wttt Raat of Cornwall atreet, has been Pride of Crescent council, Sons and j on December 11. home on leave from hla naval train- Daughters of tlberty. The com- \ Parents of boys,will be interested/ SHOES—Airplane itamps 1 and ing station at Sampson, New York. mittee composed Andrew Boice,! NATIONALLY in the report just published by the X, and 3 in Booh Three, good In- His mother Is Improving after an Mrs. AnnaB. Wake and Miss Made- OffltB!dti —definitely^ __ _r^__ operatlon-in the Presbyterian Med- line Wright. The merchandise club which takes the view that new de- ical Center, New York. < winners were Mrs. Anna Fary and. 0 FAMOUS V- velopments Iri electronics, air trans- MM. Alton Parker of Miller street Mrs. M. Curtis. In charge of a. Don't Slip Up the Office of Distribution of the portation and automobile design, as it a surgical patient in Monmouth penny sale were Vivian' Fielder, WEdd d "HemoriaTho.pltai; ' Ann Auma'ck and -Anna-Bakerr* -Jf- jals for textile; foodI and construe William L. Parker, borough at- Chr.i3tma"s, ria'riy._ will bo held next Oh Sight! t|on uses, will demand a large in- Tic A War Bond On The Tree— torney, Is ill at his home on Nave> Monday night. Members will bring crease, in trained technical person- The Thoughtful Gift To Your sink avenue. ^ gifts to-be exchanged, and Santa j '-' 'Many of Ihoie Innumer- nel. The report atates that about Loved Ones.. ' •,•;. , Philip King, Peggy King, Lol« Claus wll[ present candy. WATCIES .five trained , technicians fall into able falls right in the Malllson, Louise Adalr and Lola Mrs, Walter Cotgrcave, who suf- four main categories: engineering home are due tci faulty TAX FILING DATE EXPLAINED Cann are members of a cast which fered a stroke last week, is reported and science tldet requiring a year will present a playlet, "Candle in Improving1. ^ or two of pre-employment training; Joseph D. Nunan, Jr., Commis- vision. Sw If your* Is the Window," at a Christmas • eve Miss. Aline Brown has returned narrowly trained specialists such'as sioner of Internal Revenue, reminds •afe! young people's service at 7:30 to her duties at Fort Monmouth | inspectors; production and main- Individual taxpayers that Congress 7 o'clock in the Methodist church after a few days' illness. • HAVE YOUM EYES tenance supervisor*, and semi-tech- has changed from December is, 1944, to January It, 1945, the final under tha direction of- the pastor, Mrs. Henry Polhemus of Free- ' .EXAMINED NOW. nical talesmen, accountants and Rev. John M. Long. hold was a visitor last Thursday like workers. date for filing Declarations .of Ea- tirnated Income Tax, either original A Christmas parety was held at the home of her sister, Mrs. Del- (at in tho case of farmers), or Tuesday night at the parionage by la Watkins. . ' rLENTJFUL FOODS FOB the Woman's Society of Christian JANUARY amended, and paying of install- The.front porch of the VanPelt Drs.L.E. Meyers ments of estimated lax for the cal- Service. home on Lewis street has been en- Housewives might well make a endar year 1844. George E. Liming of Fourth closed with glass. • note on their shopping calendar for street, who has been confined to Mrs. Woodward of Freehold spent next month, that plentiful foods for Among the taxpayers afftctcd by his home with pleurisy, is able to this change in dates are: farmers last Thursday with her aunt, Mrs. J»nwlry""will' Include the following; be out again. Charles §chlck. Onions, eggs and fresh apples (es- who exercised their right to defer Melvin Parker is a patient in Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hathaway, W.Snow pecially lower grade apples^) in the filing declarations last April 15; Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mrs. Edwin Blbssey and Mrs. Mamte unprocessed food class. And, -in others who have really filed 1944 A ChriBtmiB party was held Niles attended a Pollyanna party 95 ~ Optometrists - processed foods, -peanut- butter, declarations, but. desire .to..change tonight by • the Trailers club, -A held Monday night -by.the 3nep- jams (except berry types), jellies, their estimates by filing amended dinner, cards and dancing will be herds of Bethlehem lodge of Bel- —OFFICE nouns— apple butter, '. citr,u» marmalade; declarations; all person* who'owe enjoyed. . • ' ' mar. They also attended a past- frozen vegetables, frozen baked the final installment of 1944 esti- Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hardy I A, M.to e P. M. Doily masters' reception held by the Shep- beans,-dry mixed and dehydrated mated tax. . of Naveeink avenue arrived home herds of Bethlehem at Manasquan. 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sot. eoups, soya flour, eoya grits, soya If a taxpayer who would \ other- today after a vacation spent in Mi- Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Skeuse of W* coll '«m "prams" for short, and thay'r* specially flakes, wheat flour and bread,- mac- wise be required to file an Original ami Beach, Florida, with their son, 53 Broad St. Ked Bank Belshaw avenue are parents of a d«sign«d to "baby" your ftet and moke you fetl bully aroni, spaghetti, noodles and oat; or amended Declaration of Esti- Commander Leonard Hardy and daughter born last Thursday at meal. These will be available over mated Tax by'January, 1945, files family. about walking— Unlintd for extra joftneii, in soff-sofr Phone 181 Monmouth Memorial hospital. most of the country, according to his annual income tax return for James Taylor of Miller street, calf that takes a shine like a well-scrubbed qomplexion. 1944 (on Form 1040) and pays all who was badly burned recently in Mr. and Mrs, Albert Vaspory of tax due by January IB, hi*, return his bungalow, is still a patient in Lewis atreet are parents of a son will serve as both, a return and de- Monmouth Memorial hospital. He born last JTiunsday at Monmouth. claration and-he-need-not-filetht is reported improving slowly Memorial hospital. for Chnstriia*_ 1944 declaration. Santa Claus will make a personal Mr. and Mrs. Grover Beach of Also, if a taxpayer, files his final appearance at the annual Methodist Barker avenue are parents of a Selections Are Limited 1944 return (on Form 1040) and Sunday school entertainment to be daughter born Sunday at Mon- rajs' the tax; flue on It by January given Friday night, December 22. mouth Memorial hospital. Shop Early 15, he need not pay the final install- The children will be heard in songs ment which otherwise would be due and recitations, . , on his estimated tax. Rev, John M. Long will preach' Atlantic Township in the Methodist church Sunday at A bill from the Collector for the OPEN EVENINGS Man't 8ENRUS final installment of 1944 estimated 11 a. m. on "The Master Teacher" Another Community night was and at 7:30 p. m. on the topic, "No WaleSjl7i.v..l>; tax may be Ignored by a taxpayer held Tuesday at the Atlantic Town- Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. gold filled. who files his annual return (on Restrictions." Christmas carolB ship school. This time the Grange 20th 21st 22d Form 1040) and pays the tax due on •will be sung at this eervjee. Sun- sponsored a covered-dish supper. 23d , it by January 15. ' day school convenes at 9:45 o'clock. Entertainment included a two- These changes will enable a tax- piece orchestra and folk games. payer, if he desires to do so, to GARAGE FBOrERTY SOU). Church school Christmas service wind up all of his 1944 income'tax Leon A. Farry^ and his son, Ed- will be held Friday, December 22 at BUY WAR BONDS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY obligations by January 15, but It wart, who is in* the service, have 8 p. m. j does not affect the filing of hi* purchased the garage and service" Week-day Bible school was corf- 1945 declaration which will be due station on West Main street, Farm- ducted Tuesday afternoon in the March 15. Also, taxpayers who do Ingdale; where Mr. Farry, Sr., has church. Choir rehearsal was held JOHN B ALLEN CO. not file their final 1944 returns by been operating for the past seven Tuesday evening. A special meet- PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE January 15, must do so by March years. It was purchased from Mrs. ing of the Classis was .held Tuesday 8 Broad St. Tel. 267 Red Bank «:A By makers of Preston $^ £. C • 15. Minnie VanKirk of Allenhurst. affernoon in the Keyport church. Regular Government Issue A.w*e? »

WO. 3 OF SERIES OF ADVERTISEMENTS SPONSORED BY ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRIES OF MONMOUTH COUNTY Lady'i Goth- am Watch; V >, y.llnw ROld LIONEL TRAIN ACCESSORIES filled. Some Tracks—Cars—Lights—Lock-ons Derrick Cars—Still In Stock—Hurry HOW LONG DOES IT TAKE TO DIE? * BOMBS AWAY 1.9$ The Game of All Ages

CHEMISTRY SETS Yes, some still on hand AN INSTANT! Man's GRUEN ' J Every Soldier, Sailor and Marine has the right to ask yilloK-aoldfiJltd. BRIDGE TABLE SETS you not to be absent a Single Shift. Waste an INSTANT Beautifully constructed $^ 1 QC at your production front, take a day off and...well, you Complete with 4 Chair* Mmi-.T-J 7 know the answer, a Soldier/Sailor or Marine may GENUINE ARMY and NAVY MODEL PLANES Built to scale (1/72" to 6 feet) i lady'i GRUEN Watch; I7|.w.lii '.ISO t. '8.00 pink or yellow Bold filled. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL.9 O'CLOCK DIE! Stay on the Job^War Worker Leaving will not help you obtain a statement of availability ... and it hurts the war effort.

nOROUCH OF FAIR HAVEN, N. J, .Mon'i ELGIN , Notice ol Tax Sale. Walth, lOKnatu. PUBLIC NOTICES IS HEHBUY (ilVKN that 1, Ocorse W, Curchln, Collector ESSENTIAL WAR WORKERS ARE WANTED AT ONCE IN MON- lal gold Filled, Tajtea of tho ltorounh of r'Qlr Haven, County of MonrfloU'th, State of New with stainl.it Jeriey, will, on the 29th day of December, 11UI, at 10 a. m. of thai day, at Heel beck. tht oftlec of tho liorouuh- of- Fair Haven, In tha lioruush Hull of auld Borough, sell MOUTH COUNTY...SEE YOUR LOCAL UNITED STATES at public auction tlu> several lots, tr»ctn or piirccla of lund hereinafter men-- tlonctl, In fee, to Buch pevaon or portions at will purchase the aame, aubject-to redemption at the IOWOBI. rate of Intareit, but. in.no cnae In exaene of six per EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OFFICE cent per annum, at provldcil by the Act entitled "An Act eonoernlm unpaid I taxti. assessments and .other municipal charge, on real property, and providing I for the collection thereof by tho creation and enforcement of liens thereon (He- I Via ton of 1018) and the Act.n Rupplomcntary thorcto and amendatory thereof, Ipuriuant to which thin p/nlo la hold. . 1 The following Is n list and description, according to the tax duplicate of the rso I lindi- subject to the ialo, anil tlie owner's name, n» oontnlncd hi thu list mado up "GET THE JOB DONE I by gollcetor, tuKotlier with the total amount diiii thereon «« computed to the (lr«l I (lay of July, 1044, and the mlil respective lands will bo sold to mall* tho'amount I chargeable against ouch lands on the said ftret dsy of July, 1044, as computed I In leldj )M, which may lie Inspected at the office of the umlrrilmiod, together THIS URGENT MESSAGE IS AUTHORIZED BY I with Interest In anld umount from mid ftrit,, day of July, lull, to the data of ll.',i*_..-.- *,±i-,.7Z!m (the sale nnd the costs of nnlc, . • • I ,Numo ' . Desorlptloiv . • IVM iioifl IKrank Mulvlhlll Ealuid, hit Wont slilo Church street-: ,. 114.57 'l'l4,H8 "Harold West,, lot North1 aide HUk - avenue l>iJi|i;ie"»VBiii«i"HoTnitiroft; MW, ^wrm-m vwwnMf^WzM REEDS Jevvelers I.WIIllam Mlnton esUtc, lot nnd house, North side Itlver rond 08,24 04 17 I '• Fsyment of tlio amount dud on any panel may be mule at any. time before • tha lale, far snyment of j.he nmnunt due •• aUvertUoil, tonether with tho Interest 60 Broad St.. Ijnd. cost Incurred up to the tlma bt p»yment, whereupon the Impending inle And U Sponsored By Your Local Eutenlial tndmfriet •iiinrcoi win bo citncdiIC([, 1 Wltnosi my Ininil thli 27til dny or November, 1044 Red'Bank 1 '':• ' , / . , OBOKaH W, DUKCHiN, ' • , '',./• Collector of Tax Open Every Night PaeeEieht. KED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 14,194? spending several weeks at. Brook-jArmy Air base in Delaware, and mother, who is recovering from Ill- tlje appearance of SaoU Claus Teacher.association. A. fin* pro- Place Y6ur Order Early for - Birthday Parties dale farm, left yesterday to open spent" the week-end with PFC Atlantic Highlands ness. himself. The -committee in charge gram has been arranged by the Light A Heavy Xmas Roping; her winter home at Princeton. Stewart's parents. Sunday they all Everett Curry, who has been ill of the festival Includes Mra. John teachers and pupils. (The R

SATISFIED Taste. * FLAKO Pie Crust 13c CUSTOMERS • Partners Choic* FLAKORN 14c A Blend of Straight FRUIT JUICE SPECIALS 90 Proof •;•-. pkg. 4116 ; B Vean GRAPEFRUIT PURE ORANGE or BLEND Case No. 2 Can ... 46 oz. Can No. 2 Can 46 oz. Can STUFFINGS Stickney's - - - 2 for 25c Bell': 10c pkg. 3 for 39c 29c3 for 55c 45< SEASONING FINE* ARTSsoiroo P. M. DE LtX BLENDED No Stamps No Stamps Blend Only Bell's 10c pkg. A Blend of STKAIGHT WHISKEY BLEND College Inn CON WAY'S " WHISKEY Tomato Juice Cocktail Cranberry Sauce CLUSTER RAISINS Fancy Quality 82 'CM *% 1C 26oz7 -Old-Fashioned Z% ^ C FIFTH -.LG. PKGE. Mm\ Btie.; Lge. Can ^m & OVERBROOKS i- Stamps' GARNIER CORDIALS 3 Stamps • Blackberry EGG NOG Sun Maid Currants • Apricot QDDV *LBJAR24C BeadT *> Swr* • Cream De .97 Prepared Wrth CK1OCU JAR 68c Rum anj Brandy 3L B orKI. 3 u JAR 68c PKGE. Cocoa • Cremo De Fifth I. V. C. CALIFORNIA ALPACUNA' Heinz Cream of, FRUIT COCKTAIL Swansdown Cake Mentho Bottled In TOMATO SOUP Rich Ripe Brand CHRISTIAN BROS. California - Flour CALIFORNIA WINE Port ^OC 2-ACAN* WINE Sherry ^^ NO. 1 CANS ^.^ |^L •Port ^ \* Muscatel 8 Stamps 25v • Muscatel • ••.•" Marsala • Sherry Dry FIFTH NUT SPECIALS • Sherry Golden Sauterne MAYONNAISE SALAD DRESSING Rhine Mix-Nuts, Fancy • Sautcrne " ' Claret Majestic Brand Shedd's Brand • Claret 24 Burgundy FIFTH PT..JAR 2,9' ~" • Burgundy This Christmas,' uiore than ever,' gifts must be 53v •• APPLE HILDICK'S practical. And what could be more practical than 39 Black Label a handsome, long-wearing Alpacuna Overcoat. Baked Lima Beans PEAS Paper Shell Pecans BRANDY FIFTH ,Warm, lightweight, flexible—a luxurious Alpacuna Dykeland Ritter's ~ Overcoat will reflect trie good taste of its giver for PETE HAGEN 49 many Yuletides to come. 55 • ROCK N'RYE BRANDY c LBCAN 2 for 33c Lined with Seaglen Satin, a Celanese* Rayon. - Blue Diamond Brand Fifth • CORONET 2 *<»" X5 • Sweet Fancy ift Crystalized ' m ift Paper Shell Almonds • CHRISTIAN BIRDS EYE SPECIALS ROCK N'RYE 4' BROTHERS LB. PKGE, Other High Grade Makes MIXED PEACHES PEAS BAKED MOUNT VERNON Mt. Rook Fleece 55.00 FRUIT BEANS Filbert's Jumbo BLENDED, 51

: *" . - / - PKG. SPECIAL PRIVILEGE PKG, KIMSEY A Blond of PKG. 8TBAIGHT Blended .: : ; •_•. Fifth ' • ' , mF • HONEY OPEN EVENINGS 'RED BANK .WHISKEY IMPORTED FIVE $ LB. JAR, RUM ' """I I Meyers' •PK<3: PKG, PKG. 129 •• irl-nii.' .....:.'.. RED BANK REGISTER

VOLUME LXVIL, NO. 25. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1944. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO Wins Bronze Star Seek Federal Funds Michael Baden, 22, Molly Pitcher Sold $42,500 Value Put To New Yorkers The Molly Pitcher hotelj On Trask Property For Proposed School Killed In Action formerly operated by the Jer- sey hotel company of Newark, of which W. E. Lehman Is president, has .been taken Congressman Auchincloss fced Bank Youth Was With over by a New York company Government Had Offered •which operates the Times Will Do All He Can First Army In Germany ' Square hotel in New York. $21,500 For Highlands Land Attempts to reach Abner Pvt. Michael Baden, eon of Mr. of 143 pupils. He starred at foot,1 Friedman, one of the owners, t of letters between Congress- A struck jury, specially imj man James C, Auchincloss and and Mrs. Alex Baden of Catherine ball, serving as .quarterback, and at the New York hotel were inan street, waa killed in-action in Ger-continued to demonstrate his ath- unsuccessful. The resignation rom Monmouth county to Charles B. Gallagher, member of Red Bank Man Joseph Juliano :ondemnation case of Rot the Red Bank board of education, many, according to a telegram from letic ability at West Nottingham of James A. Rogers, manager the War department, received by academy in Pennsylvania, where he of the local hotel for five Prask against the United relative to a request that the con-Badly Wounded [overnment in the United gressman make an effort to secure the parents Tuesday. A telegram won a trophy for being the most years, was announced this Wounded Nov. 26 received last Friday stated that he outstanding student athlete in 1941. • week. district Court at Trenton, r< Federal aid, were made public Tues- i verdict Monday of $42,501 day night at a, meeting of the board. Pyt. Philip Nadeau had'been reported missing in.ac- Continuing Tn\a education at Get- Little Silver Man .tion since November. 15.. He_ was tysburg college, where he studied ase was started the previoi \-A believed- to- have-been-attaehed-to-ehem icaL engineering. JBflnjejiJKiii day and was _on trial the man Auchincloss November 13, de- In Germany — week_before_Judg Ph^Up claring -There exists a feeling in ^ infantry unit In.the. First Army four-letter man, excelling at base- e engaged in action • near the Roer ball, football, basketball-and track.. Asks Co-operation T fie" property was takenBy^ certain quarters that Federal funds Mrs. Nellie A. Nadeau, who' re- ernment a couple of years ehould be sought for this purpoBe iver. ' He was also outstanding in his I Sgt. Joseph Juliano, who only last Bides with her parents, Mr.-and October arrived in France, was military purposes. (that of building a new senior high Mrs. Salvatore Cusuniano of Bridge CAFT. STANLEY O. WILKINS Pvt. Baden went overseas last studies. He was unanimously elect- between Agencies «cbooD. It would be helpful to the September. He wrote several let- ed president of the sophomore class wounded about a month later—No- The history of the propert avenue, received a telegram from vember 26—according to a War De- >ack. to an original grant n , i board if we could have a statement the War department this week stat- The Bronze. Star for meritorious ters from Europe, the last one and was a member of the Phi Kap- from you." The text, of the letter, being dated November 12, three pa Pel fraternity. Women Voters Hear partment telegram received by his he King of England in the ' ng that her husband, Pvt. Philip service in France has been awarded :ation days to the Hartshor follows: . ">( W. Nadeau, had been seriously Capt. Stanley O. Wilkins, according days before he was reported miss- After Entering the service, while wife, Mrs. Lois Dilks Juliano, Pros- ing. at Gettysburg, he was sent to Le- Social Service Head pect avenue, Little Silver. Mrs. Jul- 'y, of which Mr. Trask is i ; __. It will be necessary in .the im- wounded in Germany. " to word received, by his wife, who lescendant through his. motl- , mediate post-war period to provide Mrs. Nadeau was surprised to is residing on East Front street The-Red Bank soldier, who waihigh college as part Qf the Army iano's brother, PFC. Vernon Dllks, 22 years old, was graduated from services training program, but was wounded Jn action in December [rant to the Hartshorne fa! the borough of Red Bank with a learn that her husband was in that with her two sons. The presenta- Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, Sr., :luded Sandy Hook and all new senior hiuli school.' The Redcountry. The last letter to be re- tion will be made later by his com- Red Bank high school In 1940,when this was dissolved Baden waa president of the MonmoutW County early this year. Bank board of education, of which standing at the head of his class placed in the Infantry. dletown to the Atlantic ocea the writer is a member, has made ceived from him came from France manding officer. ' • " Organization for Social Service, Hartshorne' family cventua this fact.known to the townspeople and arrived November 17. He had Capt- Wilkins enlisted in the U. called for co-operation and co-ordi- veyed that.part of?the'gran by virtue of havlni; passed a resolu- only been overseas since November S. Army. Medical Corps in July, nation o'f health and welfare orga- ionslsts 'of Sandy Hook to 1 tion indicating that steps were to be 13, and was wounded, according to 1942, and has been in the South Holy Cross Pupils Children's Choir nizations at a meeting of the Red irment for a reservation. taken to secure a .certain tract of the telegram, on November 26. Pacific area and later In England. Bank Regional. League of Women •land as a site for the proposed new He was sent to France two weeks Voters Tuesday -afternon" at the The property-prior to bei •i re To Present pi demned by the government ; echool. -—••—-v------1-,- after D-day-and-ls withafield hos- ay To Present Carol home-pT-Mrs. James-VahNostrand, Thls action on the part of the pital, attached to General Patton's Buena Vista avenue, Fair Haven. ltary purposes," consisted ! : board provoked, as it properly third army. acres with a frontage of i should, a considerable amount ...of Sunday Af ternoor* Service Sunday Mrs. Thompson pointed out that along the shore lino at Rock discussion amone the puBlic, some He was practicing in Red Bank he public health nurses of the soc- overlooking the ocean. Sever • of which was constructive and some with offices on East Front street al service organization have taken bera of the Hartshorne fan • - of- which was irresponsible. Ex- before entering the service...He is Sister Marie-.•--- nto the homes of Monmouth coun- amples of Irresponsible talk were a son of MK and Mrs. Wellington Christmas Vesper ty information on various. types of established residences in i "concrete stadium," "swimming Wiikine, Sr. of Tinton Falls and a Jeanne Directing federal, state and local welfare tion which became known" pool" and expenditures of up to brother of Wellington Wilkins, Jr., Program In the agencies, not generally known by Hartshorne woods. A windi $1,000,000—none of which are con- leading from the entrance templated by the board. of Red Bank, head of Wilkins The Program Methodist Church the public. .Typea of agencies and top of the hill was known a There exists a feeling in certain Motor Sales company. health Institutions, Mrs. Thompson Tour road, which waa cl' quarters that Federal funds should declared, are governed by various be, sought for this purpose. It Pupils ot the Htfjy Cross parochial The Christmas carol vesper ser- factors, making it feasible to have the owners of the property would be helpful to the board If we school of Rumson will give their vice of the Children's choir of the jurisdiction at different levels of tai»- intervals in order to could have a statement from you Rev. Roger Squire Christmas program Sunday after- Red Bank public schools will be government: She'cited the Allen- protecttbemselves against that "when as and if Federal 'funds noon at 3 o'clock In Holy Cross held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock wood hospital as-an example of ef- ' ietxo*a become a public r.' are made available-for necessary hall. 6ister_ Marie _Jeanne, school in the Methodist church under the ficient management on "a_county. In 1931 Mr. Trask ercctec public works of this kind In the New President Of principal, Is directing, immediate post-war period" you direction- of Hiss Emma Jane scale, while mental institutions, she dence at a-cost of $26,000. would bend every effort to secure The program includes "Santa Lafetra, music supervisor of the said, are better managed on a state a garage was erected at a for this nurpose as large an amount Church Council Claus Is Coming" and "Jolly Old public schools. Rev. Roger J. basis. $4,000. The property was thf as possible. , ... St. Nicholas" by the kindergarten Squire, pastor', will give the invoca- "In the postwar world," she said, over by the government, w If this request on the part of the and first, second and third grades. tion, and Grace Woodhead, choir "we will find more control by offi- SGT, JOSEPH J. JULIANO fe'red Mr. Trask $21,500. LJ writer evokes a favorable response, New Name Adopted, The other grades will give a play, member, will lead in Scripture read- cial tax supported agencies, and it mer condemnation proceedli I ihall see that it receives the wid- "The Madonna's Choice." ings. will be necessary to educate our- The telegram stated that Sgt. Jul- instituted by Mr. Trask ai est publicity. For Red Bank Kindergarten pupils participating iano was slightly wounded, but con ings held in Long Brand . Mr. Auchincloss, In his letter Miss Abbie V. Strickland, art su-selves to work with these agencies." in "Santa Claus Is Coming" are pervisor of the public schools, will On the subject of the .returning tained no further details. three commissioners to d< ' dated November 17, Indicates that Ministerium Robert Austin, Kenneth Cook, the value of the property. 1 he ia conversant with the school PVT PHILIP W N'ADEAU be organist, and Jane Thunn, a veterans, Mrs. Thompson maintain- Sgt. Juliano son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hintelmann, William Rugg, ed that if the veterans are not ab-Anthony Juliano, entered the Army missioners were Milton Ste situation at Red Bank. Suggesting pupil of Oakland street school, will Branch attorney; James Pvt. Nadeau was born in Massa-, Rev. Roger J. Squire; 26 Peters John Shea, Annie Marie Cromey, be narrator. The ushers • will be sorbed by the "old fashioned eno- in December, 1942, arid was as- that, if construction Is considered, place, pastor of the Methodist Margaret Arm Heliker, Mary Ellen signed to the mortar section of the president of the Long Branc a completely modern plant be con chusetts and came to this sectioa Martha Hayes, Valery Crafts, Joy nomic world" official measures, fi- 1 some time ag;o. He entered th« church,' was 'unanimously elected Howland, Patricia Maleckl, Cath- nanced by public funds will be Infantry. He received training at ing company, and Alfred sidered, the congressman wrote. president of (he Red Bank Council erine Murphy, Marguerite Lawrence Frake, Ruth Boyd, Verona Pulley Army, on May 21 of this'year and and Alice Scott. necessary. Fort Dix and Camp MaxeyAnd also real estate broker of Mi I was very much inUrejtedln waa assigned to the Infantry. Fol- of Churches at a regular luncheon and Patricia Miller. The' League will organize a Camp Swift, Texas. He was then Beach. The decision of t! . vbur letter of November 13 about meeting held at the USO, Broad John Kennedy will be Santa The program is aa follows: choir lowing basic training at Camp theme' song, "What Can I Give Round Table group to study me- transferred back to Fort Dix bsfori missioners was that the the pliSi ot the Red Bank board of Croft. South Carolina, he was trans- street, last' Friday noon. Rev. Claus in "Jolly Ocld St. Nicholas" chanics of government and consider being sent overseas. was worth $43,400. From education for the construction ot ». Squire succeeds Rev. George J. Am and others taking part are William Him?" by Christina Rossettl; «TKd diet the government took ferred to Fort Meade, Maryland,' Pale Star," old English carol; election laws, party politics and Sgt. Juliano has bean awardei now senior hieh school at Red and then went overseas. merman, pastor of .the Reformed Smith, Robert Desmond, Robert other subjects dealing with govern- several honors, Including the Goo< peal and the case came on Ba D church. — Drowns, Herbert Dudley, Paul "Carol of the Singing Reeds" and before tho special Monmou i have been reading something "Beneath a Southern Sky," Christ- ment in operation. Condut Medal, expert Infantryman's about it in The Red Bank Register, To complete the official'slate of Hintelmann, Francis Kruse, Alfred The health and welfare study badge and medals for expert marks- ty jury. The members of- and I am well aware of the fact officers, the Rev. John Alexander LaBrecque, Ronald Riddle, John mas carols; "O Nightingale Awake," manship with mortar and carbine. were James C. O'Hara < War Bond Show 17th century Swiss carol; "Winds group will combine with the labor that new school facilities are cer Hayes, 15 Reckless place, pastor of Sweeney, John Smith, J. Edward group to study the migrant labor A graduate of Red Bank high Neck, J. Crawford Comptor tainly needed. . the Presbyterian church and the Cook, Edward Guinco, Robert Let- Through the .Olive Trees," tradit- ford, George Zahner o There has been Borne talk in problem at a meeting today at the school Sgt. Juliano was employed Nets $25,000 ' Dean of Red Bank ministers, was son, William Mears, Francis Mur- ional carol, and "The Infant Jesus," home of Mrs. Milton A. Vreeland at one time at the Slgmund Eisner Branch, Clifford Hance c -Washington about the Federal gov- re-elected secretary-treasurer of the jphy, James .Teabo, William Byrn~ THEe , Pietro A. Yon. ernment appropriating.funds tor the at Middletown. company plant and was' working a hold, David E. Landers ol construction of school facilities in group for the second term. The | Charles Cook, Louis _Cook, Semlnleer With members of th'e congrega- The next meeting will be Tues- Camp Evans at the time he entered Lake, Roger Conklin of So various parts of the country *s part OVer 600 Attend presidency and secretary-treasurer Dieteriek—••••, Bernar- d Keany, Morgan tion the choir will sing "There's a" day, Januarfl 16, at the Red Bank the service. Sgtr and-Mrs.- Juilano mar, George H. Harvey r~ of a post-war project, and if this arc the only positions to be filled. Lamarche, Michael McNamara, Joan Song in the Air," "Silent Night," Woman's club. A- forum on the have a 14-months old daughter, Jo- Branch; Samuel C. Morris i comes to fruition you may. be as- Carlton Premier During the business session the Cooke, - Judith Desmond, Madelyn "The First Noel," "Away in a Dumbarton Oaks proposals will be Branbh, Edward A.. Rogers sured that I will do everytninc in clergymen donated $25 to the Marl- Desmond, Grace Durstewltz, Claire Manner" and "O Come All Ye conducted. amassa, David Bleemer of niy^awer to see that Red Bank re- boro School for Paatora, a class in Lamarche, Grace MJnaldi, Margaret ceives anv possible financial help FaithTul." Miss Strickland will play Beach, Joseph Pilling of In The Carlton theater held a War psychiatry for interested pastors, Mary Muegge, Joan O'Brien, Bar- a group- of traditional carols and and Ralph W. Selby of Mai for their hleh school project . bond premier Tuesday evening, ad- $9,700 Verdict Of course you must recognize tne located at the New Jersey State ! ]>ara Olividoti, Elizabeth Drowns, selectiorisjirom Handel's "Messiah." Testifying in behalf of M fact that I represent other commun- irelon to which was by. purchase hospital 'at Marlboro. j Janet Felt, Helen Mears, Hazel Fair Haven Scouts of War Bonds. Over 600 people at- Choir members are Jean Ryan, were Victor E. Grossing itle. in the district which may also The local organization was form- Minald,' Regina Muegge Margaret Carol Klatsky, Albert Van Nos; In Second Trial Bank real estate broker, : like Federal aid in matters of this tended. The picture shown was erly known as the Red Bank Min-1 Anne Mulhern, Angela Ranleri, kind and naturally their desires "Together Again" with Irene Dunne trand, Peggy MacDonald, Lore Hey- Hold Bond Record win R. Conover, president lsterlum but by the unanimous con- j Mary Louise Carey, Marcia Cioffl, man, Gordon Beck, Richard Gll- Red Bank Building & Loi must be considered also. and Charles Boyer, which was re-sent of the ministers, ' it will be Patricia Cook, Jeanne Hillyer, Awards Made In While I am on this subject, I feel leased for the one night in advance se bertson, Janet Muyekens, Janet Ma- elation. Both witnesses we that it is Important. In the consid- hereafter called the Red Bank Helen Langlcr, Janet Nelson and gee, Alice Dix, Shirley Baynton, More Than $6,000 fled as experts on land v of its regular run. Council of Churches. Tentative Marjory Miller. Belford Accident eration of Bchools, that a complete-. G. Stephen Young of Rumeon Helen Trimble, Gail Stoothoff, Mar- this territory. Clark Wallac ')y modern "plant with facilities, be plans are being completed for the Participants in the play, "The jorle, Terhune, Louise Gllbertson, Worth Sold Tuller Construction compa considered because the trend of was master of ceremonies. The organization of a Council of Church Madonna's Choice," are Carol Guer- A circuit jury at Freehold yester- Camp Wood concert orchestra, Stanley Smlngstein, Chrlsta Wor- day brought in verdicts totaling was a witness for Mr. Tras schoor trainlne today Is for all- Women and alsl o of ReRdd BanBk r:er, James Tanner, Walter Bauer, fylng as to the cost of I round development, physical as well under the direction of Warrant Of- young people. den, Bob Zellman, Sally Schantz, Leading the record in bond sales $9,700 in ifavor of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- as mental, and therefore athletic g pp Margaret Taglicri, Joan White, Ger- Gail Heyer, Maxine Inselberg, in Boy Scout District 2, Scouts of structing of the building a: ficer Thor Johnson, played several MisMi s CorrinCi e Bowers,'director of ald Minaldi, Doris Mears, Virginia mond Walling of Port Monmouth facilities and recreation grounds are selections. Solos were. played by Louise Johnson, Susan Hlndle, Troop 24 have sold in excess of $6,- and Mrs. Julia Rossi and her twin the replacement cost woul definitely an integral part of our religious education at the Presbyb - Oakes, Marie Andre, Claudette Min- today's prices. Pvt. Harold Dlchterow, violinist, byterian church, spoke to the Georgiana Clark,-Jacqueline Bundy, 000 in'war bonds in Fair Haven daughters, Catherine and Anna educational system. Of course I do a'di, Margaret Costigarf, Katherlne Lyn Woodhead, Bobby Schloesser, during the current drive, represent- In behalf of the governmc not wlBh to inflict my views on thewho was accompanied at the piano clergymen on the interesting and Keany, Joan Mears, Jean Harring- Murphy of Atlantic Highlands. Red Bank board of education be- by Sgt. Alfred Patton. Also taking educational "subject "The General Rose Marie Ferro, Elizabeth Sweet- ing more than 60 individual sales. This was the second time the case lei Applegate, realtor of Fi ton, Ellen O'Brien and Eileen Des- en and Samuel D. Walker, cause I know them to be very cap- •part In the entertainment were Sgt. Religious Needs of Red Bank." It mond. Ing, Katherine Scalzo, Louiae Soffel, Troop 24 has been doing a thor- has been tried before a jury. In able of makine their own decisions Graham of the 1st Infantry, who Jane Thunn, Barbara Brower, Car- ough job of house-to-house "can- the first trial a verdict of $18,750 of Keansburg, were called t was announced at this gathering Elizabeth Langler, Ann O'Lcary, in matters of this kind, and I trust has just returned from two years that the annual week of. prayer for ole Gotschalk, Bernard Hoffman, vassing, assisted by the Girl Scouta was set aside by Judge Robert V. as to their appraisal value you will forgive me my personal in the European theater of war, Joan Heckt, Anita Wright, William John Crawford, Donald Rogers, and Pack 24, And the next step will Kinkead. property. observations. • * and "Curley Joe' 'a cowboy guitar- Red Bapk will be held Wednesday,, Onderdonk Edward HarrlnEton During the progress of 1 Thursday and Friday, January 3,4,, Freder,k Swe William Stan- Charles Oiin, Ruth Halpern, Eliza- be a drive at the Fair Haven yacht Mrs. Walling received $5,000, her I'appreciate hearing from you ist. and 5, at the Presbyterian church. , • beth Wlrth, Barbara Mason, Emily works next Saturday morning. Per- husband7, $200; Mrs. Rossi, $2,000; the jury rode from Trentoi and please do not hesitate to write Robert property, to make a pcrs< me at anv time you feel ^can be Carlos Kelly, vice chairman of Tho speakers to be present will be gnyder, Stanley Kruse, Ml- Scarbrough, Joan Frost, Marie Per- mission has been, granted to. can- CatherineMurphy, $2,000, and Anna of service in this matter or any the banking committee of'the State Andrew sons, Angelo Figaro, John Lewis, vass that war plant's 100 employees Murphy, $500. Tho suit was brought spection of it. This inspeci announced in the near future. , , wh.,* ' ' v made Monday, December 4. other. war finance .committee, epoke, The pastors of Red Bank will c"ael Wnalen' Nancy Wolfe, Joseph Slclllario, while at their machines, so that against Mrs". Elaine Matthews of. A letter was read from the Gen-thanking those present for pur- Dorothy Andre, Katherlne Peluso, Adelle Mezarroppl, Phyllis Antenorl, production will not be intei.'upted. Staten Island for Injuries received Forman and tho attorneys meet the first Friday of each month Patricia Whalen, Eleanor Desmond, 0 panied the jurors. eral Accident Insurance company, chasing bonds, and urging them to at 12 noon at the USO for a lunch- Frances Glmbrone, William Ottln- A committee of boys with fTio most in an automobile accident Septem^ go' home and sell hpnds to their Marie Ovens, Ireno Andre, Ruth ber 3, 1941, on route 36 at Belford. .Mr. Trask was ropresei giving tho findings of a survey re- eon, followed'by a business period. Dudley, Jean Friscia, Mary Durste- ger, William Petherbrldge, Evelyn outstanding rocords In sales .will cently undertaken and was referred neighbors. Sgt. Laura Jano Redd- Lewis, Karla Schrlftgeisser, Jane handle the drive, supervised by The plaintiffs were represented Theodore D. Parsons of R< ing. Cpl. Christina Frlsch and Cpl. witz, Anna Mae Murphy, Ann Mario and the government by Spe to Frank Havlland who is in charge Hpyan, Joen Healy, Jane Minaldi, White, Dana Manahan, Coronne Scoutmaster Ray Van Horn, head by Theodore J. Labrecque of Par- of school maintenance. Many of the Polly Denny, of the Women's Army Opera Dec. 21 At Erickson, Dick Stoothoff, Bobby of the drive for the borough, May- sons, Labrecque & Bordcn of Red slstarit Attorney General F Corps, went through the audience Anne Teeter, Elizabeth Gray-Lewis, Voe. repairs recommended had. already Sylvia Desmond, Dorothy Carle, Gallagher, Albert Graullch, Joyce or Edgar V. Denlse, honorary chair- Bank. been made, it was stated. The board and sold more bonds to those pres- Stout, Shirley Anderson, Patricia man, and Wilfred McCracken, ent. River St. School Nancy Byrne, Jean Rigney, Patricia . tabled until the next meeting an ap- ! Nelson, Katherine Tjlton, Mary Hotchklss, Samuel Cameron, Joan member of the bond committee. Office Added To • praisa! of buildings for school in- The total soles for the premier T'riscin, Raymond Desmond, Don- Gollno, Katherine Procppio, Edith A one-man drive by George Nor- Council Sells L surance. amounted to more than $25,000, Pupils to Stage ald Clancy, Francis Andre, Leonard Saltlno, Ruth Croparo, Josephine com of Troop 17 has resulted In Honey Bee Shop A committee consisting of Hairy making the evening a complete suc- Friscia, Robert Osgoodby, John Buano, Anna Clazza, Carmella sales amounting to $1,550. Scout- A]t Little Silver Hcavlland, William MellnerrLeo K. "Hansel and Gretel" Desmond, Raymond Holikcr, Dennis Soviero, Theresa Forraro, Alphretta master J. Robert Sagurton of Troop An office and lavatory has been McKee and Mr. Gallagher, to make Byrne, Roderick Gray-Lewis, Ber- Jones, Emma Rubano, June Gill- 8 reports that his boys are concen- added to the Honey Bee , flower I plans for tho publication of a pam- IIOME FROM THE PACIFIC River street junior high school nard Creightqn, John Keany, more, Sklppy Smith, Robert Morse, trating on trying to make the kind shop on upper Broad atreet by the Fire Officials to phlet Ihtohded to acquaint the pub- pupils will present Humperdinck's Billy Emt, David Rowell, Robert proprietor, Russell T. Hodgklss. lic with Red Bank school matters, Lieut. cV C.'perrine, U. S. N>vy, Georgo Lane and Eugene Kennedy, of sales that otherwise would not Medical Corps, arrived home last opera, "Hansel and Gretel," Thurs- choristers ' Hamlin, Mildred Psomas, William come through. In Troop 60, Scout- The workroom hae been Improved Attend Meeting was appointed. The committee will day of next weok in the River with a new flooring. report back at a meeting Dccenv week to spend a leave with Mrs. Boyd, Edward . Hughes, James master M. L. Wasaer reports 100 Perrine and their three children at street school auditorium at 8:15 p. Jonea, Edward Hutton, Diane Wld- per cent participation In the drive . Office doors open Into the work At tho Little Silver counc ber 20. m, Tickets are on sale at the and display rooms. The addition ing Tuesday night, two lott It was reported that Robert Pat- their home in River road, Fair Ha- Firemen's Relief ger, Corlnne Bird and Edith Schus- by the Scouts. Five teams are ven. He has. been in the South school. ' i ter. working in Troop 67,, and boys of provides much~ more • workroom vorwhite Gardens were sold rick, who was recently honorably The cast Includes Richard Seiden- space needed by the Increase In and Mrs. Stephen Luvoie f • discharged from the Army, had re-Pacific area for many months, and Elect New Officers Troop 23 similarly are working in H shortly after Christmas Will return zahl aa Hansel, Barbara Ciaglla as teams. Troop 49 at'Fort Monmouth business. and a strip of land, adjolnln sumed his teaching position. The Gretel, Sanford'. Jones, Peter; Thomas Branch was elected pres- Harry Southall did tne carpenter ter Conrow's property, was resignations of Mrs. Hannah Con- to'the West Coast for a new assign- Lincroft Farm Sold is meeting tonight to work out fur- ment', Lieut. Perrine die continued Dolores Trufolo, Gertrude; Theresa ident of the Firomon'a Relief as- work. Harold S. Allen., was the Mr. Conrow for $50. over and Mrs. Nell Smith wore ac Cannavo, the cookie witch; Betty sociation at a meeting of that or- ther plans for their activities in the electrical contractor and Anthony's At the suggestion of Com . •cepted. his medical practice in J/_y, 1643," To Harold Bennett drive. when he was commissioned in tho Ann Mason and Vincent Clterella, ganization last night In the head- the plumbing firm on the job.. William H. Cnrhnrt, Sr., off sand men; Danny Cook, Dewman; quarters of Naveslnk hook and lad- The Joseph G. McCue agency has tho Little Sllvor fito compa Card of Thanks. Navy Medical CorpB. sold for Mathew'MullIn of Lincroft I desire to thank my many Rosalie. Powell, Rosa Carlucci, Leila der company. Fred E, Brower was The Candle Light TOM FIKLD, 9R, IS 76 bo invited to nttend the reoi Cloan-Up, , Jobes, Frances Osborn, Elalnu Jor- elected vice president, Fred Brown a small farm on the Llncroft-Pha- has just received another shipment tlon mooting of tho mny< friends an1 d neighbors who extend- lanx road. The purchasers are Mr. Thomas S. Field, Si. of Middle- ed thcii kindness and sympathy With Preen that now floor wax,dan, Joan Macintosh, Nancy Mor- secretary and Charles . LcMalstie of hand made California Ceramics council New Year'n tiny. during my recent bereavement; al- $1.10 qt; Glo Coat 59 cents qt; one gan, Mary Pagano, Mary Ann RUB- treasurer. Routine business was and Mrs. Harold Bennett of Holm- on display now at The Fair Haven town, observed his 75th birthday Mr. Carhart. reported th'.' del. . ' Market, Fair Haven, N. J. Sundnyy. Saturday nightg , Mr. and so tho Priests of St. James church, gallon Aerowax, $1.58; Carbona up- SO, Lucy DoPontc, Louiae'Lepore, transacted. —Advertisement. • work of resurfacing Tn,boi pallboars, those who sent floral holsterv shampoo, 25 dents; Kem Laura Forrlgno, Rita Gcronl and The land Is about four acres In Anioiy L. Hnskcll gave a din has been completed. tributes and loaned cars. Tone, $2,98 gal.; Trlmz wall paper, Barbara Estellc, angels; Theresa Just Arrived; al;ea and includes a' stream along Potatoes, ner party fpr him at their home In A letter wan received froi Mrs. Mary-Lucarl. $1,98; dust mops, 79 cents; water Cannavo, Dorothy Manson, Mary Table oil cloth or ull kinds; win-' Its southerly boundary. The farm- Wholesalo or retail, . Conover Middletown and Sunday, he was aid S. Klopp roniplnlninjr n —Advertisement. niopa, $1.09. National 5 &. 10, Murdlco, Frances Acquaro, and Yo-dow shades In most sizes and pop-houso contains seven rooms and Bros., Wlckatunk, -N. J. phone- honurod hy his family-at a-dinnor deep washout In thr ironrt at Prown's. Open nights 'till Xmas, land Llm, witches, and cookie chil- ular prices; cocoa door mats of bath, with hot watcn heating. The Holmdel 6121.—Advortlsqmont. party. , * lalterraco. It w»n the. coi . Snvo on Your Mortgage. phono Reel Bank 2G80.—AdvcrtlBC- quality; onamel visible cooking outbuildings comprise a twq-stqrx ment. dren and chorus-from tho musil of the council that nothing - Convert' your straight mortgage classes. pots; ovul dlah pans: cloctilc lion gnrago and sovoral poultry houses. Christmas troea, Novn Scotln, ull ' Gifts of McfK. to a monthly amortized plan whloh cords with switches: dolong ash Venetian blinds $5.98 and $6.98; 8- be dono about fling It hrrnu In charge of tho production aro The now owners will occupy the sizes, no fancy prices. E|tzpatrlck's a. private street.. Will pay it off in a definite time, Civilian sport shirts, "$5 to $16; clothes baskets. • Shop tonight. property with thclj- 'son and daugh- Market. Hlphwav 35, Red Bank; N,~ cup, Sllexr- $3,95; hampers, $4,98; No expense to you and interest at ties, gloves, suspenders, belts, socks, Miss Josephine Moans, director of NationaNtit l l 5 & 1010,, Prown'sPrw' . PPhonh o J.—Advertisement. Hassocks $.1.08; 41-ploce dinner set, Councilman Frederick T." S'Aii. Come In and lot us explain sweaters, robes, garters; now being music, and Mrs, Sarah Levy, dra Rd Bk 2080Adtlt ter. - $10.95; kitchen stools, $4..»8; Dazey .presided. In thiv nl>Hrric»> u.f Red Bnnk 2080.—Advortlsomont, ' tho.plan to you. Mainstay-Friends carrlod by. K. Arnolds Military matte opaoh, .assisted .by Miss ffillza- Auctioneer. enn'openers, $1.5(JL Shop' tonight. Oliver O. Frukc., 3ttVl»«^»peecb/ i^Mrirt-!criMrtnrifii4.rt>t.4oyan»il»!lt. National B & 10, "Prawn's. Phone r Rosevfllo poUory, bird baths, bird and~gftrngfl-rrnotl'-BanW. »v.u , r :R8ttB*^B»WHtl Tolophono Red Bank 063.—Advor-. costumes, and dances; Miss U 8509;^Adv erti Christmas— Advertisement, RngnhJld Lofstrnnd and John Eb housas,, hassocksss,, and walw l nlaquonlq , ','Sorvlco Stat|on," Box 511, Rod Our store will be open tlsomont, g ThTho HHassock k alippl , RoutRt e 3535 , MlMldd Bank, N, J,—Advortlsomont, Got an. Ice box to soil? Want to Rod Bank Business institute Sec- night until ChrlHtniiiH, I'If ' Salesgirls Wanted. nci', scenery; Julius Laslty nnd dlotown,

---••• -..--I-'!- '..-"I. •'.'.'..... e Two. RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 14,. 1944 Present Playlet James A. Rogers Major Innacelli, Lock Car Doors, vo Keansburg Fires At Tinton Falls Bond Sales In County Resigns As Molly The third grade of Tinton Fall* Overseas Thirty Owners Advised school entertained the kindergarten, . Police Chief Harold A. Davi- use Large Damage first, second and fourth grades with son this morning urged auto- More Than $5,750,326 Pitcher Manager playlet, "The Story of White Months, Is Home mobile owners to lock the Satin," last Friday at the. school. doors' of their cars as well as Hotel Has Had Most The sketch was a dramatization Red Bank Officer their ignition switches. Every liirteen Structures Either of a chapter from one of the read- year around the Christmas Red Bank Are*, $1,696,886— Successful 5 Years ing books of the third grade. All . Participated In •hopping season police head- members of the class took part and. quarters receive reports of estroyed Or Damaged Under His Direction hose having leads were Jack Blitz, Several Campaigns thefts of packages from parked Scouts Doing Splendid Work Charles Schiafone, Carol Garra- cars. brant, Marsha Greenberg, Leslie The best way to guard ,ouses In the New Point James A. Rogers, popular and ef- Sculthorpe and. Shlela Selgel. Major Frank L. Innacelli, Air The special-issues of war bonds section of Keansburg were ficient manager of the Molly 3orps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guido against such thefts,", the chief Takes Time Out for the Sixth War Loan will go off by fire Tuesday after. Asks Council To Pitcher hotel for the last five years, :nnac3lli of Bank street, who has pointed out, is to lock all doors »»le Saturday, December 16. How- > second to occur in the has tendered his resignation, ef- >een stationed In Italy, has re- when the owner i« away from For Victory •ver, all B, F and G bonds sold un- Five Dogs For the car. til the end of December will be :ion of that borough with- Improve Road fective December 31. urned home 'from overseas for a John Strand of the assembly de- days. The other took place hort leave. counted as part of the drive. The partment of Bendlx Radio, takes War Finance Committee urges •sday night," when seven Defense Shipped Major Innacelli had been overseas :lme outifrpm his work for Victory were totally destroyed At Fair Haven evecyone to give war bonds or or nearly 30 months and has par- B. Craig Layton Stamps, as Christmas gifts. The Red others partially damaged, ;icipated In the Tunisian, Naples- jations have been started One Bolts Out of Bank area has not yet fulfilled its Hager's Lane Is 'oggla and Rome-Arno campaigns. Wins Commission quota, and extra bonds are needed Keansburg police under Express Office urlng the early days of the Tunis- to put the total sales "over tht mrles A.' McGuire, Fire j One of Borough's an campaign Major Innacelli's top." - "• Drge Sullivan, County. De- unit occupied an advance airbase Red Bank Man Made '1111am-Mustoe and Inves- Five "top"'dogs were, picked out ,n Tunisia serving Col. Phil Coch- The latest figures for the driva Oldest Streets of 14 and shipped last Friday'from llehard' W. Ford of the m'B fighting,group. The airbase Second Lieutenant brougb December 12 are as fol- fire underwriters. Red Bank to the War Dog train- lows: Monmouth county, *o,760,- Harvey M. Little asked the mayor as located in the vicinity of Kas- on of an oil burner, it is Ing center at Curtis Bay, Mary, erine Pass and when it was ex- 326,155; Freehold area, $544,079.75: started Tuesday's fire. The and council of Fair Haven Monday land. All of the dogs selected by Bernard Craig Layton, son of M?. Long Branch, area, $977,747; Red night-to improve Hager's lane,, one lected that Rommel's Panzier.units and Mrs. Walter O. Layton. of Oak- of Mr. and Mrs. HamiK Lieut.' R. C. Bar-ton, U. "S. Coast ould make a br>ak through^ plans 1 Bank area, $1,696,886.95, and ahor* —3 m~Df-l:8-High land-avenue- °f_Uie-_ql_dc3t street in the borough. Guard, were thoroughbreds and of land street, was recently commis- area, $2,531,612.75. Red B.ank area— It was the coijsensus of the officials the jBnest specimens of Shepherd ipned—a—seeosd—lieutenant—in^the- Atlantic—HightennF,—$134,661-.75;— extensively and the thathtt ththe improvemeni t .ii s bbadly llajor Innacelli was located In Army, upon, completion - of an of- fread to' bungalows abut- breed. •;'"'..• 'eriana priori to" the exaeuatlon. Highlands; $2,100; Keansburg, $57,- needed but the borough has been The five selected were "Butch" ficers' training course at the In- 122:75; Keyport, »lfll.313.266; Mata- ' • helpless to do anything because It When the breakthrough material- fantry school at Fort Bennlng, 1 ls not a owned by Theodore F-. Baldwin of zed equipment and personnel wan, $1M,388.75, and Red Bank bor-_ " \"A r;',,'"™ '!! -I' ' Pub«c-road. At the suggeaB - Georgia. - ougb, (including Fair Haven, Llttl* upied by Miss Ella Harri, ;tlOn bf Theodore D paraoBBi ^ Keansburg and four pedigreed, were moved to a rear area. The air- prize winning Shepherds from Ral- Lieut. Layton was , graduated Silver, Rumson and Shrewsbury). .hland avenue was bu ough attorney, efforts will be made ase was under enemy shell Ore from Red Bank Catholic high ? front. The other ston KennelB, Sea Bright, owned by nd wh'en the last remaining per- $1,204,687.95. " Robert F. Norton, chairman of the school and was employed at Mil- Ray VanHorn,'chairman of Fair •' "were summer bungalows, lonnel were evacuated to a safe ler's shoe^store on Broad street he- •ansburg fire department interest or right on the portion used Monmouth County Dogs for De- Haven, announced that sales to street. This will be the first fense.. They included; "Anton" of irea, from a vantage point German fore entering the service. October date for Fair Haven amount to the call at 2:15 o'clock teg, toward taking over the lane for latrols were seen e'ntcring the field. 21, 1942. en were at the scene most Ralston, son of the world champion more than $14,000. Jules Diatel, ublic use. Mr. Little said he would shepherd "Pfeffer Von -Bern," atad The manner in which the equip- Stationed at Nashville, Tennessee, chairman in Little Silver, an- tcrnoon. ' .- gladly aid the official* in any way ment and personnel were exacu- he waa made a staff sergeant in eclc's fire was one of the JAMES A. ROGERS "Baron" of Ralston, "Blackle" of nounces sales of $21,525, of Which possible to bring about the lmprovo- Ralston and "Lady Silver" of Ral- ted resulted in a letter of. com- September, 1943, and in March of $11,525 are in E bonds, James M. .•Isit the bayihore in many ment. mendation from General Spaatz. the following year, while stationed JOHN STRAND i wo of the structures de- Coming to Red Bank in 1940 with ton.\ • •• . • . • Fox, chairman in Rnmson, reports A letter received from ABC Com-" many years of experience in the Equipment that could not be moved in Kentucky, was advanced to tech- sales of $35,275, with an additional fere of three stories, used mlssioner Drlscoll stated that any hotel business, Mr. Rogers succeed- Two oyiertdogs were chosen by as destroyed so as to render it nical sergeant. He was transferred to look over the $500 bond ha juit er boarding.and rooming ileut. Barton. " One was "Prince," purchased In the drive now. being $1,137.50 received in pledges to buy change In the closing hours, of tay- ed B.m C,..Mu!rheldj_ now a resident useless to the enemy. - . to Camp Ruckner, Alabama, and afl- bonds before .the end of the drive. nd were unoccupied. The l ns for New Years eve must be of Hubbard park. He is completing large Shepherd,.and_huskjr cross ilgned to,the 389th Infantry of the conducted by the Red Bank dlvls. ;re bungalows. All were reed, owned by Mrs. Tessie Betts Captain Marjorie Bobkow, chair- done by an ordinance, as a resolu- five of the most successful yeara 8th division. —•- [ ion, of Bendix Aviation corporation, man in Union Beach, reports sales :d. All wvere on Ocean ave- ion has no legal force. He said this river front hotef on Riverside f Long Branch. "Prince" passed At the Infantry school, w.orld's ils screen test successfully, but im6uhtlrig"t6r $2,606.25. Fair Haven - the beachfront. he does< not recommend later than avenue has had under his personal iargest Institution of its kind, the and Little Silver have exceeded 1 from five departments 2 a. m. as the closing lime. jolted out of the Red Ban]^ express local officer took a 17 weeks' course supervision. office. Although police radio: calls Fire Company their quotas of $10,000 each. e.flames from 9:15 o'clock Councilman Tony Hunting report- The business has grown with to fit him for his new responsibili- jt 2 o'clock the following ed that the resurfacing of Buens. each succeeding. year and the ca- were sent out, no trace has been ties. The course covers the tech- Out Of Debt Assisting the two Keans- Vista avenue, recently completed, is pacity of the hotel hae been over- found of him. • » nique of handling all the varied npanies were apparatus a great improvement and compllr taxed-most of the time during Mr. The other Shepherd was "Sandy," modern infantry weapons and the on Beach, Hazlct, Center- mentcd George K. Allen, borough 'icked by Lieut. Barton and owned tactics of leading small infantry At the last meeting of the Port Rogers' tenure as manager. In Monmouth/flre company it wai an- : Monmouth, East Keans- engineer, on the fine job. Mayor spite of many handicaps duo to >y Wilhelm Evers of Long Branch. units in combat. It also includes West Keansburg. The Edgar V. Denlse said the state fur- wartime conditions particularly ef- This dog, however, was found to study of many varied subjects nounced that borough mortgages on first aid squad was also nished 90% of the cost and the bat- lave tonsllitls and was rejected for which future officers must know the property and a note In the bank fecting ' employment, Mr, Rogers had been paid in full.. This leaves Chief Sullivan thanks all ance was.divided between the bor-|h'as been able to keep the various :he time being. along the lines of administration, • ted in putting-put ihe fire. military law, etc. the company without any Indebted- oughs of Fair Haven and Rumsdn. j departments well organized ao as ness, K celebration at which' tht •o large, buildings were It was also stated that the private o give the best possible service to mortgages will be burned will b« SldneyAlperripanattor^ streets in River Oaks havebeenre- permanent-and—transient—guests Eatontown Acts held-in the-near-future. ^ ong Branch. OwnerB of surfaced by Allen Brothers and are alike. The hotel has changed own: Percy Sherman— Uows we're Edward Mul- in proper condition to be taken over ershlp three times during his man- All officers were re-elected for and maintained by the borough. a On Ordinances another year. They are Henry rvlngton and Peter Bel- agenment. , To Head Active Pulsch, president: Fred Collett, vice ilrs. Rose Mack of Bloom- Public recognition by the council Before coming herd Mr. Rogers president; Arnold Wessler, secre- of the members of the armed force: was associated with the Fort Mc- License, Stop Street tary; Fred Frelbott, treasurer, and >ersons required first aid wh\> have returned to civilian life Henry hotel at Lake George, New Retail Group Walter Burkhart, financial «ecr»- . Mrs. Viola SchaefTer of was recommended by Councilman York, and among his other posi- Measures Introduced tary. All active truck officers were ivenue tripped over, a line Russell H. Mlntori. Issuance of a tions was manager of the restau- re-elected, they being Edward Frel- and suffered shock and certificate at the council meetings rants in the Empire State building The December meeting of the di- was suggested, and the^natter will in New York city. He is a member Two ordinances were introduced rectors of the Red Bank Commun- bott, foreman; Fred Collet^ first She was treated by Dr. and passed on firBt reading at a ity Chamber of Commerce was held assistant; Arnold Wesaler, second tan. be given further study. of the American, and the New Jer- MAJ. FRANK INNACEUJ assistant; Paul Champagne, third Mayor Denlse proclaimed the sey Hotelmen's associations. . regular meeting last Friday night in the chamber rooms yesterday 'Frank Jackson of the of Eatontown borough council morning. One of the principal top- aff3istant; George B, Frciboti, en- ? Fire Company No. 1 week of December 18 as E Bond Mr. Rogers said yesterday that While at the airbase Major In- gineer; Henry Pulscli, first assist- the sale of E he was going to take his first vaca- Councilman Spencer M. Patterson ics under consideration was the ••his right foot on a nail Week to stimulate presided in the absence of Mayor nacelli met General Henri Geraud forming of a more active retail ant, and Fred Beam, second assist- -- treated by the first aid bonds, only one-half of the county tion In five years and that his plans during one of the General's inspect ant. • quota of E bonds having been for the future were indefinite. Harry S. Rowalnd. trade committee within the pham- ireman William Jurman One limits tb,e number of licenses tlon tours. Shortly after the In- ber arid Percy Shermanfof the Sher- Fred Beam was elected trustee MORGAN C. KNAPP, JR. v Point Comfort fire corn- bought so far. Whereever he goes the well wishes vasion of Italy, Major Innacell of hosts of friends he has made to sell alcholic beverages and the man shop was selected as chairman for three years, James Atkins, Paul red his right hand. Both Luke Pryof wanted to know why other establishes stop streets at in- moved to Italy where he partici- to take this matter in hand and Champagne and Elmer Hesse were Several Boy Scouts have don* •n to the office of Dr. Fe- a rope no longer was stretched while a resident of Red Bank will tersections,-outlined in the measure pated in the Naples-Toggia and elected representatives to the Coun- outstanding jobs. Morgan C. across the street in front of the go with him. get the committee under way. further treatment. appearing' elsewhere in this Issue. Rome-Arno campaigns. • • The matter of the railroad sta- ty Firemen's association; James At- Knapp, Jr.,. of Shrewsbury, second xe was visible for miles Willow street school to close the An application for a liquor li- Major Innacelli enlisted in Troop kins, Robert Seeley and Adam class scout and a member of troop road during school hours. It de tion at Red Bank was again up for eported to have been seen cense made by Irene B. Klein- "E", 102d Cavalry, N. J. N. G. on consideration, this topic having Kovelesky were elected fire police 50, has sold 35 "E" bonds totaling bay by residents of Stat- veloped that the post to wh|ch one schmidt at her place on Route 36 September 9, 1929. In 1936 the per- Is 12 yeara'-old and ond of the rope had been tied was Holy Cross Pupils been tossed about for several years. and George Frelbott, Henry Pulsch, $4,325, Morgan was granted, which reaches the sonel of Troop E became memfcers The chamber feels' the new station Edward Frelbott, Arnold Wessler' tas been working under th« leadar-' [pulled up Halloween. Everett Smith, limit of 11 as provided in the ord hip of his Scoutmaster, Robert school janitor, said he was "called of Batteries B and E of the 112th in Red Bank should be one of the and Fred Beam were elected dele- Buy Ambulance nance which comes up for fiha! Field Artillery, he becoming a post-war projects for the borough gates to the township fire depart- Disbrow. His sale were made af- _dow"' foraying the rope., to the Me- pateage at the next meeting. Re er the borough of Shrewsbury had mberl8-23 "Carter"fence." It thorTwasTiXplalned member of Battery B. On Septcm. and will ask th* mayor and counci ment. tail plenary licenses are restricte ber 28, 1940, he was commissioned to contact the proper parties ln»due been "thoroughly canvassed" i by a that It was illegal to close the road Bonds and Stamps to two and club licenses to three. group of adult salesmen. In Red until an ordinance had been passed. a Second Lieutenant in Field Artil- time. s ' ' tond Week The clerk reported receipt of lery. On January 27, 1941, the Nat- Bank, George Norcorn, jr., a mem- Immediate legal steps will be taken Total $,101 There was also a conference re- Service League ber of troop 17, has sold $8,000 In to clear up the problem. check for $137.50 from the Govern- ional Guard was called into Federal garding better parking facilities in > In County ment in payment for damage don< active service arid on February. the parking area In Red Bank's "E" bonds. In Fair Haven, troop 24, Holy Cross parochial school pupils at Lewis arid Maplo avenues las 1941, departed for Fort Bragg for a business district, particularly, in the ToHelpNeedy under the direction of Scoutmaster Half of Quota have purchased aft Army ambulanct August by an amphibious arm] year's training period. In Decem- parking lot west of Broad street. Ray VanHorn, la making a com- from war saving bonds and stamp truck. The Junior Service league will plete house-to-house canvass and «o New Members For ber, 1941 he was detailed to duty Some careless drivers park their spend $50 for baskets of food for of Monmouth county bought during the Sixth War Loan Laid over to the next meetin with the Army Air Forces and in cars at any angle and in some in- far has sold more than $14,000 in drive, It was .announced'last nigh was an offer made by Walte needy families in this area and old- •E" bonds. The Cub Scouts and ies were asked today by August, 1942, Major Innacelli de- stances take up enough space for age pensioners as their Christmas Girl Scouts ining, state administrator Local Elks Club I by Sister Mary Henry. Sister Mary Mahns for five borough-owned lots. parted for overseas duty. three cars.- Some plan will be are also working in 'Henry, who is in charge Q£ the pu A bid by Ray Stlllman for two lots project. The league met Tuesday at Fair Haven. ixth War Loan, to pro- He has been In several countries, adopted to eliminate this, thus pro- the home of Mrs. Ralph O. Wlllgusi cember' 18-23 ae E Bond chases of bonds and stamps, 'told on Clinton avenue was rejected as viding for much additional parking. Commissioner Harry Fcldt of the an effort to step up the Large Group to be the members of Holy Cross Parent being too low for the property. including Northern Ireland, Scot- Miss Mary Johnson, Mrs. Kenneth land, England, North Africa and Nominations were received' for F. Dietz, Mrs. Lawrence A. Dewey Red Bank Boy Scouts has announc- ! bonds, which are lagging Initiated Dec. 21 Teacher association that the vehicl The clerk recently received a let- the coming election of officers and d that all 11 troops In this vicinity unty. will bear the name of the school. ter from the Converto company of Italy, Major Innacelli has been and Mrs. Frank McCue are In awarded the N. J. N. G. Medal of directors at the' annual election charge of this project. • are working to euport the drive. w£* available, Before entering extended active Mart P. Haviland of Drummond mental hygiene supervisor of Mon- E" bonds In Red Bank, Including' y to appeal to their con- Members of the house committee sion. Mrs. Raymond Hellker was but that property with railroad sid- service, Major Innacelli operated place was given a surprise birthday mouth County Organization for So- Fair Have"n, Little Silver, Rumson 3 at services this week- will be treated to a dinner of meat Ipianlst for the carol singing, and ing could likely be secured. the Innacelli Neon Sign and Dis- party last night in celebration of cial Service, will speak at the meet- and Shrewsbury, amount to $299,- irchase E bonds, - , balls and spaghetti to be prepared Mrs. Charles Betts played for the Police Commissioner Walter E. play Company, manufacturing neon his 75th birthday. ing Tuesday, January 9. 897.75 or 63 per cent of the quota of ¥ by John -Vaccarelli and served at Ireen read the police chief's leport signs and fluorescent lighting fix- uth has raised only half the club tonight at 8 o'clock. musical games. Present were Mr. and Mrs. $475,000. 500.000 E bond quota Mr. Mrs. A. J. Patterson and Mrs. for last month and bills were ap- tures. He manufactured thd neon Charles D. Allaire, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William L. Forsyth of Hub-' A report on the war activities proved for payment. sign for the Strand restaurant, Discusses Holiday said, although sales of work of the State association has James Anderson from St. James Lester Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Stan- bard park, Red Bank, will be wear- eg of bonds are up to ex- PTA were guests. Acme. Furniture store and many ley A. Haviland, Mr. and Mrs. W. ing the tweed skirt donated by Mus- s. been received by Exalted Ruler other business places in this sec- L. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Customs Of Bavaria John H. Fix. The report Includes Mothers who will serve as hos- Customs of Christmas as observ- tlllo's, 6 Broad street. Red Bank. g in E bond sales Is dis-' tesses at the January card" party Auxiliary Has tion of the county. His wife is the Wolcott, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mrs. Forsyth's son, Capt. Robert he said. "The govern- a commendation from Robert S. former Mias Victoria D. Privitera Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. 'William G. ed in a Bavarian village were ex- Barrett, of Alexandria, Virginia, are Mrs. Patrick Stanley. Mrs. Law- plained by Miss Elsie Hubachek at Forsyth, was the first purchaser of fixed separate quotas for rence Harrington Mrs. Howard Til- Annual Party and has a daughter Lucia Frances, Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. Walter $1,100 jri war bonds through Mus- • because through the sale national head of the order, stating, HIginbotban, Cpl. and Mrs. Louis the last meeting of the Red Bank "I am constantly telling Elks ton, Mrs. Albert Dudley, Mrs. Wal- whom he has seen for the first time Woman's • club. tillo's shop, which entitled nil of small denominations Lodges nil over the country of how ter Carle, Mrs. J. J. Byrne, Mrs. upon his return home. His daugh- VanBrunt, Cpl. and Mrs. Carl Kel- mother, who made the purchase for nnient can he certain that Mrs. Stephen Young ler, Mayor and Mrs. Edgar V. De- Gift packages were collected for him, to the tweed skirt you do things in New Jersey." Edward O'Brien and Mrs. C. Gray- ter was born while the Major was patients at the England Army hos nflationary effect of war Lewis. stationed In England. In hia earlier nise, Mrs. Mildred Barrett; Mrs. lpnlgns will be realized. The Red Bank lodge has partici- Of Rumson Hostess Haviland and Raymond Strickland. pltal, Atlantic City. pated .actively In blood donations Mrs. Henry Bauer, Mrs. David days he attended the Red Bank* The club voted to give $15 to the , we are iinxlous that' as Hogan, Mrs. Henry Kruse and Mrs. high school and studied art In the Luncheon Tendered •p!i> as possible participate through a committee headed by Ell- Mrs. George Stephen Yoiing of welfare department for a special wood Turlington, has provided en- Walter White voluntoorcd to serve Pino Ridge, Rumson, was hostess Art Students League. project, and to give a contribution mi purchases. It is not breakfast to the children following During his tour of duty overseas, Little Silver Man At Mrs. Calandriello jit to reach predetermined tertainment for serviceman locally, Monday afternoon at the Christmas to the local "Y" for the teen age The St. James group of the Red and Is carrying on a "Write a Let- Holy Communion the first Friday party and tea for members of Fair Major Innacelli met Corporal Her- canteen. hen large corporate sales tor" rnmpaign. In January. Haven auxiliary of Rivcrvlow hos- bert VanBrackle, Lt, Col. Charles Marine Supply School Cross* tewing unit held a luncheon ted to thn county. It is pital. M. McDermott, 1st. Lieut. Frank Tuesday at the Petit Sabot In hon- nine, however, to reach a Pvt. Frank A. Johannemann, Sr., or of Mrs. Frank Calandriello, who The assisting hostesses wore Mrs. Rakctt and 1st, Lieut. Don Camp- husband 5f Mrs. F. A. Johanne- Artist Speaks To " quoiit for E bonds, or—n Scouts Ring Bells, mer, all former momberi of tho old has taken temporary leave from I quota in E bonds lor the Chief s' Election J.F.Hitchcofk, Mrs. Carl Schwen- mann. of- Sunnycrest drive. Little the group. She has supervised the te, without full and widp- ker, S:\, and Mr.,. J. Edward Cook. 112th Field Artillery.' Silver, recently completed a 14- University Women Sell War Bond* Special' awards were given to Mrs. work of the group . the last 2V4 articipation' by all the And Dinner Held week course in the Marine Aviation M, Elizabeth Price, New Hope, years. . i The Fair Haven Boy Scout troop Ambrose Matthews and Mrs. John supply school at Camp Lejoune, Pennsylvania, painter of still life, r J. Knodell. Members exchanged Kampfer Faces Present were Mrs. John O'Laugh- inning uaid veterans' nnd • 'ngs the bell again, and this time North Carolina. spoke at a meeting of the Mon- ltn, Mrs. Lloyd Keleher, Mrs. El- roups a» well as Industry j literally, as the door bells have been Joseph Supienski New gifts.. » . Pvt, Johannemann Is now quali- mouth County branch, American New members introduced were Bajie Sharkey, lery Folloman, Mrs. Aloyslua Pat- asked to spur E bond | ninis all over thnt borough the last fied to perform tho aviation supply Association of University Women, terson, Mrs. Mulvlhlll, Mrs; Patrick t wi'«-k, He nddc-d that a | three weeks for the Sixth War Middletown Chief Mr.». Cromwell Wntson. Mrs. Mnbcl duties of quartermaster personnel, Monday at the home of Mrs, Roger Young, Mrs. Philip Potors, Mrs. Champion—that is, in 24 states— Wada, Mrs. John Henry O'Hern, underway whereby riti- Lonn drive, The Scouts and Cub Bnbo Sharkoy will come to tho Luke accounting, allowances, procure- Wlngerter on Plnckney road. The Mrs. T, J. Harklns,' M , S. S. Ad- lie state would Hend V- Paul Little, Mir. Joseph P. Parrell,' artist exhibited several of her paint- rs Scouts will keep on ringing door ' Josoph Supionski of Brevont Park Mr.-, Hnrvcy B.irtlott, Mrs. Harry avonuo arena at Asbury Park Mon- ment, . transportation, shipping and ler, Mrs. William Lavorlck, Mrs. S. Ts.fn Btilcllprs overseas ad- bclis until iha ond of the campaign. and Leonardo tire company was PInco arid Mrs. George Babcock. day to meet tho fallow who has boon receiving, typing, storago, subsis- Ings. Katskl, Mrs, Charles Moeller, Mrs. hen the E bond quota la So fur the Scouts have sold 150 named chief of Middletown town- knocking down the best of them— tence, aviation nomenclature and Miss Price asked for a better un Raymond O'Neill,. Mrs, William bunds, with Bales totaling $14,000 ship fire department Tuesday night Hans Kampfer—In what Bhould be general supply structure. derstanding of art from the general Porter and Mrs. John Glblon. iond-«nle« in the county j iml••• representing average sales of at tho annual-Chief's election. Bendix Employees a good old-fashioned slug-liliod public, and she believes that this :had-"-••" approximately •"•70 ' per i less Ilhan $10O per bond. Scout Dirk Hofman of Belford Enginu wrestling match. can bo brought about If individuals .ho'f|iifi!n of $7,r>O0,OO0, but i Grurji' Wuochvnrd Is lending nil the company was elected first assistant r Top $200,000 in Drive Sharkcy, a big follow, likes to Honors To Red Bank study art and learn to paint. Reveal Names In ui'Diint for only . )0.4 per . Smuts In the number •Chief, Theodore Bryan of Commun- At the midway mark in thoir rough it up a bit before applying Th0 sum of $232.75 was cloared IIP $3,00(i,rK)() county quota, other aukl. with 30 persona, ity dm qomnany, i.oonardo, eectinil A wire was received this morn-; at tho rccont white elephant sale Refrigerator Case Sixth War Loan drive, Bendlx the crusher,' and Kampfor is Just Ing at the offlco of Professor Har- I Ilion >o nild sbuyejK credited to his effort, nBfiistant, .John Mayer of 13ast Radio, nod Bnnk/lt WHS announced the mn ii to rough II up, as many [or the Fellowship fund, The Mlddlotown ration board yes- Cub Scout Warren "Sklppy" Hance Keanshur:; llrp company third an- ry .C. Sleber at the Rod Bank high an Settles today, had through both employee arena contestants have' found out school asking for Information re- terday mado public the names of r in lending In the Inrgest volume s'Htnnt, and John Fowler of River and corporation purchases, sub- over tho past fqw weeks. Tho match tho dealer and tho purchaser In vflth almnHt W,000 to hln credit, with PlR&a Hosr: company fourth asslst- garding Fred 'Burgoas, a former Dr. Wilson's Car Is connection with a refund to the o'r Injuries scribed for bonds In excess' of • 111 bo a ono fall—60-mInute affair. pupil at tho high school and an out- 14 bonds aolil. nnt chief, - —. $200,000. -•- The fans were treated to some purchaser of $04.00 In excess of the er claim for Injuries re- HiitllidHy the Scoutmaster made The nnnual dinner of the llro de- 1 standing athlete. The Information Found In Providence* oelllnf? prlco In an oloctric refriger- "Topping the $200,000 mark was ' classy weight lifting last week when Is Bought by tho. newspnpor Afro- hen who arid her^Bon, ago arraniiemcnta with Henry O. Wick partment wns held Saturday niKhl made possible by tho oversubscrip- Kampfer took on 342 pounds of Car- An automobile ownod by Dr; R, ator," the calo pries bain? $65 and paflHcnKt-'ra on a Pennsyl- ham, "owner of the Fair Haven at the Forth Monmouth fire house, American, a leading publication de- tho OPA colling prlco, 5I0.B0. tion of, thoir quotn by many em- foff, ho Russian giant,'and tossed voted to tho activities of tho colored Browning Wilson of Broad street, In nrrlvlnf! nt FenniiylVan- Yncht works, so that a Kroup of whero a chicken suppor was pre- ployees as well ns the gonor'ally en- him to tho mat llko a bag of flour. which ho hnd roportod Btolon las Tho rofrlgorntor In queetlon was i, New York city. HCOIUB vlnltfcl the plant and solicit' pared and served by Josoph Wack- race. Part of tho wlro statos: thusiastic roipohs'o' given by both Tnc Giant, who did got In some "Fred Burgess votod most vulunble Thursday, was . rocovorod TuoBdn; bought by Mrs. ?rai" *'-'~-~ • '. ,boto nK:.!lL(i.Kni^ ItoAtPlOy)i«aQPRhode Is- Kb frnn '.' > irn"6T"*J7O6"aridTu friendly" jonTincc to sue bonls bcTnK T>uilt~for departmerit, ll.driv ho match for" Ybi*" wndsf 'w»« entered In the A«-. thu U. 8. Navy. Over »l,B00 In bonds marks were mado by Chief Donnld "Although wo have' already gone pounds 'belle' his true , strongth loft It, was tho physician's Inutvu- Sr!cl:ol, "'.' -k hlfltrlct court for 'the were sold there, CJUackenbush, Freeholder Victor over our -quotn at this point in the KKampfo r was to hhave mot VVorne MISS SOPHIE MII5ISEL mont bag. Tho RBS tnnk, which had by nn of.'iolnlo" tho br'-.ivl ih-t'i o •. '7fi on behalf of her KOII. . Pi \iM for bond HiiiM have been OrosslnHcr, Cnpl. Allx-i'l Runyon, drive," declared Mr, S«holl, "all of Baxter, but that' worthy got too Miss Sophie Prelsol, 63, died this just boon nilod before the en/ wr.s r.i'.mT.' vci'n mc'i nuK^f rt ;'••• •••' « .1 KmIlll of tho firm "of offered by Councilman Potei j, cuhlitnan of tho Mlddlntuwn town- use here ut Bendix will be talking hefty last week at Nowark and was morning ut Monmouth Memorial taken from In front of We Molly quort c* Q'.'.m C:H'--I • ';•:." "• 't Borden rep- Klchfle, Theodore D. Paraona and ship committee »nd . Howard W,' bondflr-and buying thorn—until Vic- suspended (or six months by the hospital, She had been & resident Pitcher hotel, "was empty when win unfair to thr.t.i r.ot to iK-:c"cr-j the prebeli. thi troop ooramlttee, Robei^f, " tory Day.'.' » ' . commlaslon. i of Park place, Jait KoanSbul'g, found, -" tht namei of tho partlep, Involvod,' , • ''' ^ RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 14, 1944 Page ' i River road and have attracted turned home. His mother will re- Unit #1 Lions Observe much attention by local players. main in Florida for'the winter. His .Pictured Sgt. Harold Shea was home for lather, who was a prominent New- •1 the week-end from the hospital at ark building contractor, died sev- "Blind Night" Mitchell field, Long Island. He "is eral weeks ago. i ^ • . >- — . • . recuperating' from leg injuries suf- M.'r. and Mrs. Albert Kaealer of Club Addressed by fered in Italy. . Sycamore avenue are parents of a i Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sinatra, par- daughter born Monday at River- C. A. Seele, Sr. ents of Frank Sinatra, and a group view hospital. of friends were down over Sunday It was l'eported at the meeting of One of the major activities of all from Hoboken visiting friends. the mayor and "council Monday ' Lions clubs in the International As- Henry Rippee was a- week-end night that four dog* had been •Delation, the largest service club visitor from Hoboken. poisoned in the Eastsida Park sec- X ?. Jrganizatlon in the world, la help- Arthur Newman, son of Mr. and tion during the past week, '• ng»the blind, and Tuesday-night's Mrs. Samuel Newman of- Washing- •neetlng of the Red B»nk Lions at ton street, came home Sunday on a 4he Molly Pitcher l)otel was obfierv- 10-day furlough from his Naval,sta- There are more than 29 million ;d- as "blind eight." The .gueat tion at Seattle, Washington. He cows on United States farms. =• •a . ipeaker wan Clarence. A. Seele, Sr., has just returned from the South lecretary of the . New Brunswick Pacific. . is Lions club for the past J6 years Sgt. Norman Burlew of Second i ind chairman of that club's blind street was home for the week-end •.ommittee. Hewajj introduced by from his post at Washington, D. C, President William A. Fluhr of the A program of carols will be pliyod every evening until Christ- DSF 'ocal club. Mr. 'Seele said relief of the blind mas at 8 o'clock on the Mary Owen vaa near to his heart and he feels Borden' Memorial carillon at St. :hat we should forget being sym- George's, church. Imagine, the 4-piecei (really 5) illturroted co»t you only pathetic! to them, but treat them • Walter Pomphrey, Jr., arrived 69c. Get this starter unit now and build a 6, 8 or 12- is hiiman beings, get them a job, home Sunday from Brazil"for ^ad- piece set. - Beautiful, colorful Salem's popular Victory ind persuade them to fhink of the day furlough from the Navy .air >ther fellow. Through the unsel- arm. He will report to Jacksonville shape, with embossed rims and velvety body. All fish and untiring efforts of Mr. upon his'return to.duty. the charm of hand-painted chinaware. See all' pieces on 3ee!e and other members of the Petty Officer Alice Delanoy has display at your Acme now! . . Mew Brunswick" Lions, blind per- reported this week to Manhattan —sons In Middlesex .county.Jiave. their Beach; for. duty. She: recently grad- own organization, with officers and uated from a IS weeks' course at Farmdale Tail ""committees, meer~onee a~montltrr|>aim"Beachr have many social affairs during the Staff Sgt. Harold W. Kerr, son ol operated _ year, including dances, a Valentine Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Kerr of La- 1 red point per can. The finest quality. Why pay more? and Halloween parties, a Christmas fayette street, has completed a 21- t Si 11 banquet, and bus trips to the shore day furlough here and has report- Bleu Cheese ,,V50r Velveet&^r,;.?- -;^ 71< during the summer season. ed to the Army Air Forces redis- DIF TAKES THE CLING V,TT.. " '"" "VXC The membership of this unique tribution center'at Atlantic City for OUT OF GREASE 'M' CRIME No points needed. Make delicious fricassee, chicken a la king or salad. American Loaf Cheese "£*' 2 *•• 72c organization is 125 and a number re-assignment. He served 28 months 11 pt.. A loaf of them are engaged In war work, overseas in Iceland, England,and Perfect dish-washer! Dif cutj Borden Chateau Cheese p.r Ib. Z Ib. while others are musicians, singers, France. " heavy grease, shines pots and BEEF-Grade B • __ Ib. tartan chrochetersl knitters,, and chair Pupila of Lafayette street school pans, makes glassware sparkle" Princess Oleomargarin I / C caners, and many of them attend will present a Christmas entertain- Ib. MM moving picture shows regularly. ment next Thursday afternoon at 1 in a hurry. Also used for fresh-' 1 Point. He suggested a slmllar'organization Durkee Oleomargarine o'clock. The program will consist ening painted walls, cleaning Boneless Round Roast* 3 5< Ib. carton he formed In-Monmouth county and of songs, dances, recitations, instru- windows, washing clothes. Mrs. Filberts Margarine 2 rointt promised his whole-hearted assist- mental numbers and pantomlne. 13 points per Ib. Tender, delicious, full of flavor. Serve roast beef! ance. The Red-Bank Lions blind j Franklin E. Eck, son of committee consists of, -Russell A. Mrs. Vincent J. Eck, formerly of Jackson, Paul J. de la Reussille, Ib. Shrewsbury, spent the week-end Rib Roast -..''«. • -29c ^. 27= Jar Dr. Theodore A. Doremus, and Dr. with his mother here at the Rum- 24 " Douglas"Ar-EdwarAs, - son bungalow. .Ensign Eck left FABMDALI ASCO NQnd« A" Robert Eisner was extended an Monday for Norfolk, Virginlal" Mince Meat enthusiastic welcome back to thewhere he has been assigned to an CHUCK ROASI ^ -25c J8i Peanut BuHer culb after being laid up three LST.boat. . . BECKEB'9 months with a severe illness. Jonathan and David Blake, six Flour B«32C Major ' Frank Innacelli, U. S. STEAKS Grade B NO POINTS NEEDED 'n* 60c Crackers and four years old respectively! sons Y AN EXTRA Dnuit BAKING 30'Ot. Army Air Corps, of Bank street, ofCouncilrhan and Mrs. Edgar B. Mother's Oats Pkt. Fresh or Corned Plate c k< was introduced by Past President Blake of Conover lane, are patients WAR BOND Porterhouse V-T ib. 40c Sno-Sheen * r.26c Theodore J. Labrecquc. He Is on a at Rlvervlew hospital. Both are ill ? Can ony- H-0 Oats 30-day leave after having been CAMPBELL with mastolditle. SIRLOIN >.:t' ib, 33c CIB1 AUNT JEMIMA tO^i. away from Red Bank two and ft Tomato Soup 3 25c half years and having seen active BEEF -18c Pancake Flour Top Round .""t!" »>. 35c V-8 Cocktail 15c 1 service in the N'orth Africa cam- Fair Haven Grade B. No points! Most economical I KARO v"**" M-oi. J»r paign. Tunisia, Naples and Rome, 5 - He recited some of his varied In. (The Rid Btnk Eelilter cm bt bought Bottom Round' p.rTib. 35c |b C teresting experiences and said that in Flir Haven from HVciiTiilort and till Hamburger 27 Educator after all his travels he ia firmly Fair Raven Market) ChucltSteak ib725c GRAX Crackers convinced that "Red Bank is the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smock -of- Serve a meat loaf for o change. garden spot of the world." Hance road, spent several days re- First Vice President John Haw- cently with friends at Mt. Vernon, NO POINTS NEEDED! kins, deputy district governor of New York, and in New York city. (Beit Quality 16-B of New Jersey, comprising 28 While in the city they were guests Ib. clubs, gave a short resume of theof officials of the Ruppert Brewing Fancy Veal Liver Calves Liver) 69c many activities of these culbj the Company. Mr. Smock is a member past five months and taid that dur- of the H. G. Degenring Co., of Red No Point! ing that time 72 new members have Bank, local distributors of the Rup- Needed been added to the clubs. Director pert products. Smoked Beef Tongues James F. Humphreys gave a detall- , ed report of the club's annual din- Muss Fannie Scales, who haa been No PoiiiU Needed For These Features! a maid in the home of former May- FIAKORN ner and reception last week for the high school football tea'm which or and Mrs. Augustus M. Minton of CORN MUFFIN MIX FRANKFURTER'S ib.37c Cooked Salami 3.12c was a great success In every way. River road for the past 30 years, is enjoying a well-earned vacation, ALMOST ANYBODY con Felicitations were extended to which she Is spending with rela- make light and tender corn LAMB LIVER ib.3k LIVERWURST former Secretary-treasurer Fred tives and friends in North Carolina. muffins with Flakorn because l Zellmann, Jr., on his 20th wedding BOLOGNA y4ib.9c Luncheon Meat A ib. 13c anniversary, which occurred yester- The recent Christmas fair of the here are all the dry ingredients Ladies' guild of the Chapefof Holy ready blended, and they're x day, and to Past President Albert Meat Loaves C3£ y4 ib. 9c Lebanon Bologna k ib.12c Ib. W. Worden on his 32nd wedding Communion was one of the moat precision-mixed to assure de- anniversary, .which happened Tues- successful ever held. Many borough licious results at every bakin SAUERKRAUT ib. 12c SCRAPPLE ft.. 17c bag day. Letters were read acknowl- residents attended the dinner edging Christmas' packages sent by served by a committee of members. A hand-woven scarf, made by Mils 2 1 -Ib. Bags, 47c the club. from.Lieut. George W. Bernadlne Stewart, was offered as Hresh Fillet of Haddock ib. 42c Olmstead, now In France; Staff a special prize and was awarded to Every bean perfectly roasted Sgt. Al Zellmann, stationed in Sai- by flowing heat, giving you pan, and PFC Eugene Magee, Jr.Beatric, e Toop of Lincroft. CODflSrUS -1% WHITINGS who Is in the Infantry In Luxem- Mr. and Mrs. George Daly of "sealed in"fuller, finer flavor- bourg. Chaplain Edward W. Miller, Brooklyn were week-end guests of Ground FRESH to your order. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clay of First/ FISH MACKEREL is. *\% P0RGIE5 Save labels for gifts! ndw In France, a former chaplain of the club and a former pastor of street "and Lexington ajrnue. They the Baptist church, sent his thanks came down purposely to see Mre. •_teethe .club for the_ reception given Carrie Voorhees who makes her him while he-was at Red Bank home with her daughter, Mrs. Clay. several weeks ago. Councilman John W. Howie of Attendance prizes, presented by River Oaks, who accompanied his Citrus Marmalade ^^\^ Past President Lester R. Ross and mother, Mrs. Robert A. Howie of John H. Burna^j'ere awarded to South Orange, to Florida, has re- j No points needed. Only Acme offers this unmotchable value. Pure citrus and sugar. Buy a supply NOW! Past President G. Harold Nevlus and Mr. Seele, the correct answers Supreme Enriched ^j r Ait Acme Produce Is "Tops" in Quality and Low in Price! •to the question being there were • Large 20-oz. loaf y C 300 commercial airplanes available BREAJ} to the 18 major airlines of the. Here are Dat, A* to S* Grandma's In Rutnson from lh« Rumson Pharmacy,. Flnnerty'a store, • Torbore'a itori, How£ Worth 10 Point. Each Tasty, crispy arid tender.• Add a).few in the lunch box. White Christmas will be observed Molasses at the Presbyterian church Sunday Blue A* to Z», As to Z> morning at-the Sunday school ses- 16-oz. sion at 10 o'clock and at the regu- A» and B» _ Bottle Juicy lar worship Service at 11, At this Leisure Worth 10 Points Each Dozen service members of the congrega- Beautiful AnorttJ . . Florida tion bring gifts which are distrib- Sugar Stampi 30 to 34 35 uted among less fortunate residents Jackets NOW REDEEMABLE FOB 5 LBS. Christmas Plenty of juice fn this popular large size. Todoy's best orange buy! if the community. Blimp 40 Bedumibli (or C«nnlnr. The Ladles' aid society ' of • the Alio Bpara^SUmp 3) It ftpprottd P Presbyterian church will hold a Acomfortable by yonr locil ritlon bokrd. Cards .nr 29c Shrlstmas party at the last meeting lounge coat indoors of the year Wednesday afternoon, H H ~ i I Cellophane December 20, at 2!30 o'clock In or as a casual sport Sport Shirts cakes Binghara hall. Mrs. H. L. Zobel Is jacket outdoors. LifeBuoy ^ 3 20c Cleaned Bag hostess and assisting her are Mrs. plaid, check or Spinach 19 Harry Bradley, Mrs. Charles Rice, plain colors. All""' Mrs. Harry Zobel and Mrs, Frank Two-tone and solid cakes Cleaned, ready for the pot. The) best way to buy spirtach. Benson. Mrs. George Rold is In wool or rayon mixr Lux Soap 3 20c ihargo of the program. Mr«. P. H. colors in tans, tures. Very popular Radford will play the part of Santa Dlaus. Gifts will be exchanged! browns, greys. this year. Regular CHIFFON \2Vi-oz. Mr. and Mrs. J, Sanford Shanley SWAN Soap Cake c Soap Flakes Lux Flakes Package md daughter, Miss Elaine Shanley, ll-Si. in. lave moved to 1045 Park avenue, 12.95 to 22.50 2.23tol3.50 New York oltyr-for-thB winter, 24-oz. 2 9-oz. Patrolman John Kaney has been Gold Dust Package pkgs. 19« directing Troop 00 during the ab- SWAN Soap 3 as 29c RINSO sonce of Scoutmaster John H,. Galm, Powder "£ 17c Mrs, Reuben Fogelson of Sandy Hopk, Connecticut, was a house over -the week-end, She la Mrs. Fogolaon'o sister and la married to RED. BANK * Dr, Reuben Fogelson, a brother of i ' Wlll|am Fogelson, * • . ', Three now ihufflabOArdi have —STORE OPEN EVENING8— BSen-placed in the Vlotory, grill'on I' Page Four. RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBEB 14, 1944

Monday night at her home. She Personals Take Grievances OBITUARIES was 70 years old. ' ' Mrs. Dowen was the daughter of ' Technician Fifth Class Karl S. JOHN B. CHADWICK the late Patrick and Mary Me floffel has been enrolled as a. stu- To Boro Council Laughlin Daly. Surviving besides dent In the. Field Artillery air me- John B. Chadwick of Lewis her husband is. "a daughter, Mrs. cbanics course at the Field Artil- Objection to recent action of the, street, Eatontown, a former resi- Florence Murphy; two grandsons, l«ry school »t Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Atlantic Highlands fire department dent of Red'.Bq&c, .died Friday four brothers, James Daly of Red He to the son of Arthur E. Soffe!, 33 in not permitting the ladies/ aux- night in Hazard Hwpital, where' he Bank, John Daly of Whippany, Wallace itreet. iliary of the department toomeet had, been a patient for two weeks. George Daly of New York city and .Mrs. Arnold E. Bowen and her in the fire house. was voiced by For many weeks Mr. Chadwick Cbarles Daly of Asbury Park, and "daughter, Connie Bowen, of Pinck- members at a meeting Tuesday resided on McLaren street. His a sister, Mrs. Franls O'Gorman of ney road, ' have returned from night of the mayor and council. wife, Mrs. Margaret'Riddle Chad- Wayside. Washington, D. C; where they have After Mrs. Beatrice Bahr, auxil- wick, died a few years ago. * " . ' The funeral will be held tomor- 'been visiting Maj. Bowen, who is iary past president, and Mrs. Jans Surviving are tfiree Bisters, Mrs;. row morning at 9:30 o'clock at the with the Army Air Corps. Geraghty, spokesmen for the del«- Rose Predmore and Mre. Eugene John E. Dayjfuneral home and at Lieut; Comdr. and Mrs. Charles gation, had.stated their obj'ectiorfe Carroll of Red Bank and Mrs. Eve- 10 o'clock at St. James church, Douglas Hoyt BJid daughter Diane, and asked for official action,.May- lyn Emmons of Eatontown. where a high mass of requiem will left Saturday for Treasure Island, or Thomns C McVey referred the Mr. Chadwick was a member of be celebrated. Burial will Ban Francisco, California, where matter to the-fire committee of the he Shrewsbury lodge, Knights of Mount Olivet cemetery. Cpmdr. Hoyt will be stationed at council for consideration and re- Pythias, the Liberty' fire company the Naval dental service clinic. He port at Ule next meeting. and the Erempt Firemen's associa- JACOB D. STAIB tion. Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Nor- An ordinance authorizing pur- man Hoyt of Maple avenue. The funeral was held Tuesday Jacob D. Staib, 66, of Cliffwood chase of JJie New Jersey Central afternoon at the Mount Memorial died Monday at hit home. Surviv- Mr. and Mrs. David Henderson of rai.lroad pier, in the borough was South street are parents of a 6On home with Rev. George J. Ammer- ing are a daughter, Mrs. Edith Lau- passed on first reading. The. sale man, pastor- ofV.the Reforrned ber of Miami, Florida, and two sons, born Tuesday at Rivervlew hospital. terms call ^for $5,000 cash, plus 25 Mrs. Henderson is the fornvefjiies church, officiating. The., bearers Albert Staib of Livingston and Pvt. per cent of any rentals received by were Janies, George .and Irving Horace Staib, U. S. Army, who Is Betty Kellum, daughter of Mr.and the borough until the. railroad re- Mrs. Charles Kellum of South "redmore and Wellington W. Ken- overseas; a sister, Miss Elizabeth street. The baby's father.is-a ra- ceives $10,000 additional. Should the nedy. Burial was in Fair View Staib of Mauricetown; a brother, dio engineer .with the Jlerchant borough ro-sell the pier before the cemetery. George Staib of Irvington Marine. - $15,000 is paid, the Jersey Central grandson. -i would receive half of the profit up, Mr. Staib, a former resident of the~"irrntnrnt~~necesBaiy fro-make- MRS. IRENE SCOTT of Harrison avenue arc parent? of payments to the railroad, equal to Mrs. Irene «Scott, wife of Albert was a member of the Essex county a -son born yesterday-art' Mpnmouth $15,000, the cost or just the land Memorial hospital. Capl. Morris Is E. Scott of 81 South street, died Civil Service Commission, and sew when the site was acquired more suddenly at her home Friday after- eral lodges, including the Majojis serving overseas with the .Signal than-half a century ago. Corps. '" J neon of a cerebral hemorrhage. and Forresters. ' Dr^Herbert -E. ^Williamsof Broad She was stricken early in the morn- The funeral will be held this af- street was the speaker at the din- ng and sank rapidly. ternoon at * o'clock at the Haeberle ner meeting' of . the New Jersey Transport Training Mrs. Scott was born at Red Bank Barth funeral home, -Irvington, and was the daughter. o#- the late State Association of Cemetery Of- Lieut. Frederick B. Williamson, and burial in charge of the John Hiram and Julfa D. Chamberlain. ficials Tuesday at the Willow-brook, 25, of 2 Alston Court, Red Bank,, E. Day funeral home will be in She was a member of the Red Bank Fair Haven. has. completed, his training as a Hollywood cemetery at Union. aptist church and was an active Warrant Officer James E. Wylie, transport pilot at the Naval tran- member of the societies of that . U. S. Navy, arrived home Tuesday sitional school' at ROanoke, Vir- MK.S. AMY H. church during her 57 years of mtm- to. spend a leave .with his Mother, ginia, operated here by Pennsyl- berebjp. Mrs. Amy H. Smith of Union Mrs. A, W. Fredenburg of McLar- vania-Central Airlines. The inten-' Beach died-Sunday at the Hilltop en street. He has been overseas In sive course., qualifies pilots to fly Surviving, besides her husband, f.ursing home, Middletown. She was the Pacific area for a year and one- the Naval Air transport command's is a daughter",' Miss Marion Sctstt, 53 years old. _ Surviving are lialf. Mrs.' Frcdenburg has a sec- multiengined:, aircraft >after. being who lived with her. . husband, William, and a son; Leon-, trained hy PCA'^" experienced alr- The funeral wafl held iftonday ,end son in the Navy; John Freden- ard. ' • " burg, who is stationed at Sampson, iiie captains. • afternoon at the Mount Memorial home with Rev. Charles A, Thunn, -New York. The funeral was held yesterday Lieut. Williiimson, son of Mrs. pastor of the Baptist church; of- aflernon at the H. S. Bedle funeral Machinists Mate Second' Class Ferdinand -Wetterberg of Wood- -Kenneth~C!ayton-,-U,.-S..-Navi%_.and •f iciating. The ..bearers were John home at Keyport,. and burial was dge.,—waS--empl.oyed by th<; Jer- GJass^Rawlinson Compton, Fred P. in Green Grove cemetery, that bor- •Mrs.. Clayton of, Belmar, are the sey Central Power and Light com-' "ook, AlBerTMTVanNostrand-,--Wal-- cugh.-- i...._ _.j__^_ parents of a son born Tuesday at pany at Asbiiry Park, .before enter- ter Wordcn and Howard Chamber- Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mrs. ing the service in January, 1941, lain. Burial was' in Fair View CLAYTON A. UNDERWOOD .Clayton is the former Miss jane He completed his flight training at cemetery. • ". Runyon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the Navy's Jacksonville, Florida Clayton A. Underwood, 74, of C. Everett Runyon of Belmar, form- school. He is a former student of Union Beach, died yesterday morn- erly LeRoy place residents. Mr. and' Eucknell university. MBS. JOHN BREEN.- . ing. He was the son of the late Al- Mrs. Clayton .formerly lived at vin and Susan Cooley Underwood; Mrs. Margaret Anne Williamson Mrs. Anna K. Breen, wife of John , Shrewsbury. Mr. Clayton is sta- Breen of Jackson Heights, Long Is- There are no close surviving rela- tioned in Rhode Island. is making her home in New Orleuns tives. Funeral, arrangements while her husband is in the service. land, and a Bister of Walter F. Ho- i_Mr. and Mrs, George A. Hogan gan of Red Bank, died suddenly charge of the John E. Day funeral and soils, of .Maple avenue will leave Friday of a.. strphoi at her winter home will he announced today. "Saturday ~fof~San"'.Antonio,- Texas,- Hadassah Honors - home at Miami Beach,_Florida, She EXCEPTIONAL DIAMOND RIHCS to spend the holidays with relatives. was in her 50th year. JOSEPH j; MADDEN The,Register force hag been ser- Surviving besides her husband, Joseph J. Madden of Mornlngside diamaod •afiuirc. Kxqtiisite cmtioa m • di- iously deleted of late by illhcsf. Henrietta Szold who is a retired battalion chief of avenue, East Keansburg, died Tues- The olulio sbnpbcitr of the Frederic S. Hayes, managing edi- Red Bank chapter of Hadassah the New York city fire department, imond nHttUw observed the 84th birthday of Hen- day in his 81st year. He is ur •ettimg enbssen tke-brBuinoo tor, is at his home in Hubbard park and her brother, are a daughter, vived by his wife. The body was caned 1* |oU with a serious intestinal disorder; rietta Szold, founder, Tuesday at Miss Mary Breen, and a sister,-Mrs. * An dusnaj. ' the Jewish Community center, and taken to Brooklyn for the funeral Ontatoidiag nhe Matthew Power, head of the com- Arthur Wise and another brother, and burial. " posing department, has been at hia the third night of the holiday, Cha- John Hogan, both of New York home on William street three .weeks nukah. Mrs. David Fisher read city. For a number of years, Mrs. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN with an infected leg, and Arthur Miss Szoid's biography. ; The chap- Breen residedyit Oceanport . with Little of Fair Haven, of the me- ter passed a resolution to be sent her aunt, MreJ Sarah Gaul. . Shrewsbury chanical department, .has 'been out. to Secretary of State , Stettinius, The funeral was held yesterday "Man's Approach to God" Ja the due to sprained ligaments in his asking"that he 'reconsider his d'e-» morning at St. Joan of Arc church theme of the sermon to'be delivered left leg. clsion that the Palestine question be at Jackeon Heights. A solemn Kigh Sunday morning by the. student- settled as a post-war problem. moss of requiem was offered.' In- pastor, James F. Lundquiat, Jr, terment-was in Holy Cross ceme- John A. Haigh will sing a solo, "0 Christmas Gifts CLUB HOLIDAY MEETING tery, Brooklyn. Little Town of Bethlehem," and the Girl Scout troop* 15 of Fort Mon- Mrs. Ira Pimm of Long Branch senior choir will sing, "Watchman mouth now has a membership of 27, spoke on "The Madonna of the FRANCIS BOLAN Tell ,Uao! the Night." Miss Ella with 15 in the intermediate group Ages" at the annual Christmas King, organist and choir director, and 12 Brownies. Under the direc- meeting of the Little Silver Wom- Francis, Dolan cf Broad street, will play, the prelude, "Exalt His tion of Miss Janet Averlll, a librar- an's club yesterday. The club was Shrewsbury, died last night at his Name;" the offertory, "The Loving ian' at the post, the intermediate decorated'With Christmas greens homo. He was 75 years old. Shepherd," and "Postlude." group is making Christmas gifW( and candles. Christmas music was Mr. Dolan was born in Ireland, Christmas gifts are being sent to for their parents. Mre. W. .A. and was the son of the late Patrick the men and women in the service Cocnplelelr fitted Dress, sung by Mrs. George Ivlns and Mrs. er Sett. Beautifully XCnapp and Mrs. I. C. Stool are as- Fred Morf, accompanied . by Miss and'Catherine Dolan. Surviving be- by the session in behalf of the con- d rattcbn! pieces in Ticlilv sistant leaders. Ella King. Members eang carols. « » *'f w^M". Cath.r.ne Ward gregation. lined boudoir chrats. Members of the Brownie troop Mrs. Charles Brasefield was hos- Dolan, is a brother/John D. Dolan, As the goal is. approached in the •will hold a Christmas party Mon- tess chairman. of Rumson. church quota for the Presbyterian day. Mrs, Noske is leader. This Mr. Dolan was a member of the W;ar-Time Service fund, it is hoped DIAMOND group is also making Christmas COUNTY BIRTHS. Long Branch council, Knights of that outstanding contributions for for their parents. Columbus, and the Holy Name so- this urgent cause will be sent to the RINGS Births reported at Monmouth Me- ciety of St.-James church. f church treasurer. AlJuiBiac FAREWELL PARTY morial hospital this morning were: The funeral will be held Saturday irirthstow fings, at To Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Rob'ert morning at 9:30 o'clock at his late FALLS, BREAKS LEO Richard Calt of River Plaza, who Bctz of. Prospect avenue, Red Bank, left Monday for training with the hpme and at 10 o'clock at St. James • Mrs.-Ella Wiltshire, secretary to Navy at Sampson, New York, was a son. yesterday. church, where a high mass of re- To MF. and Mrs. William Brewer Chief County Investigator BIRTHSTONE tendered a farewell dinner Sunday quiem will be celebrated. Burial in Roberts, fell" and broke her leg in at the home of his aunt, Miss Xfary of Spring street, Red Bank, a charge of the John E., Day funeral RINGS daughter, yesterday. Liggett'a store bn Broad street yes- M. Calt of Keyport. Guests were home will be In Mount Olivet ceme- terday morning. She was treated tery. Mr. and lire. B. J. Carroll, Mr. and To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jarvis of by Dr. M. M. Rudnick of Peters These rings moke Mrs. Charles Wan], Mr. and Mrs. Keansburg, a son, yesterday. place. beautiful tokens of Robert Calt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas To PFC. and Mrs. Fred »Boyd of MRS. CATHERINE CONROW friendship on Christ- Calt, Jack and May Carroll, June Fair Haven, a son, this morning. Mrs. Catherine Conro'w of Church mas Day and' many and Frank Wahl, Mary nnd Jose- To Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hcn- days to come. S-iliimond phine Calt, Miss Jane Compton. drickson qf Union Bench, a 'son, street, Fair Haven, widow of Luke Engagement Miss Kay Dougherty, llrs. Kathryn this morning.' Conrow, died Sunday in Kiverview Ring o{ un- Heyer and Robert Calt, seaman hospital. She had been a resident -Open uraal beanty, second class, V. S. Navy. 1 of. this-section all her life. • LOUIS GIRARDIN RITES;-' "™ "'"Mrs. Conrow was born in Rum- Tho fnnernl was held Tuesday son and was the daughter of the WAMOND-SET LEO SNTDER HOMK morning at St. Tames church, whero !atc Patrick and Catherine Cassin Evenings CROSS Leo Snyder, a former employee a hij;h mass nf requiem was -celc- Hayes. Surviving is a slater, Miss on thhe A, L. Haskelk l estate in Mid- jhr.-ited by Rev. James Duffy. The Sussie Hayes, with whom she lived. This richly engraved dletown township, who has been'in children's choir sang the mass. The funeral was held, this morn- STARTING 14K gold cross is set England"and France with the in- The benrers were Albeit Zepplcr, hiK I>t St. James church', where 'a with a fiery diamond fantry sinfe last wpring, nnivod in Adrian Grillon, Michael Hcnnckan, high mass of requiem was celcbrat- and has a long neck this country this week. Last night Atmoncl Hi-illon. Michael Gnglis nnd I eel by Rev. James Duffy and burial Wed., Dec. 20th chain — an ideal gift. •he met a number of relatives and John McClen. • * ;i-n -charg' e -o"f "-th-e TJoh-'-n- ™E. •funeral ' friends at the home of hi? sister. Burial in charge of tin- John E. home was in Mount Olivet ceme- Mrs. Ruseell.T. Hodgkies, Thomsifi Day funeral home was in Mount tery. until Christmas "avenue, Shrew-shiny. He reports Olivpt cometci-y'. . .^, Last -night the St. Vincent do back today to Halloran •• hospital, Monday night tho members of St. Paul society, with Father Duffy in Staten Island. Vincent dp Paul society, with' Rev. charge visited the funeral home and J.YANKO Joseph T. Wiidi- in charge, visited lecited.the rosary.. We have on dis- CHRISTMAS TARTY the funeral parlors and recited the 30 BROAD STREET play unique and • The annual holiday party of .the rosary. MRS. F.LI.A F. DOW EN distinctive selec-1" . Golden Hour Circle of the I'resby* Mrs. Ella F. Dowen, wife of Wil- RED BANK terlan church will lip held Wednr-s- Christmas Party Uim Dowen of Oakland street, died tlon of bracelets, day afternoon of nexv wet'k. Mem- pins, etc., that A proK'ain ur Chi istnias carols 2DMM0HO IMTHSTOME MM bers- are requested to brin^ ciinm-U will please the Center atone of flaihing color goods to be given to the Salvation were -Hilri^' hy Michael Ijet^.'n at Uic most discrimin- in flanked by two aparkling Army for Christmas distributiodistribution |Clllistma.i party of Court St. Jamfs, diamonde. Choice of birth- • and gifts for -a g.mb;ban. A Yuic- C.'ith'ulic. Duughlr-rs nt Americn. ating. elones. - tlde-progrrihi' is planned. Tur-sd:iy ht. Mrs. Ralph Kllzcn h FAIR HAVEN SICUVICKK Meipbi'i.s of the Court and ot St. Palaia*s • "Tho Chiistrnus Search" will lie J .-lines parish were asked for their the sermon topic by Kov. F,. H. iinnual donation of toys' and cloth- Cloud at the Fair Hnvpn MrthocIlM Ing for children of the HopowcM church Sunday mornini; :«t 11 orphariRi'. r.ifls miiy be taken to o'clock. , "Story of Clirintrujir-*" '.vill tile loctoi-y this wri'i:. be sung, liy the choii. Church Mrs. Joseph E, Cm-roll, Mrs, Allnn WINES & LIQUORS school at 10 H. tn., and youth f.-llmi- Collins nnd Mrs. Joseph Marks ni <> «hlp at 0:?,0 p. m., under tho leader- cliannien of a-IrieUy-tiny and riu d ship of Mrs. William' Myatt. party to be held Tuesday, January Cordials and All Popular Brands "-QUAUTY JEWELRY 30. AT MODERATE PRICES FIBK IN AKHVICK STATION of Wines and Whiskies.. The Liberty engine oompany was Garage Building called out late last night to extin- guish a blaze In the service Blntion Sold At Rumson" on Bridge uvrnui: (.-omiiii'tnd by Drop in and «ee our selection James Clnmhrohr. The (liimngc The fdimi-i- NnuKhlon B'^'ng" '"• was slight. "Tin; fiif /'tarti'i| from the (.'oi ner (if Hiver roaj and Blacu- a gasoline heater. puinl mad, Ilummin, lias been of attractive Baskets of Choice bought"hyEdpir/J. Hscigalupl of THROWN FROM HOItSF. Fair Haven, who hns in-opened the Liquor* already made up for Roland Si-oll of Wiilinr-i. MI-OH! place. He will iiuilir lepiilm on nil a male nurse onthc muff n( River- IfinilH of Kasiilini' riiKlnnx, in ticltli. Xmas Gifts. ' 11ion In ii|ii>intlrii! a ,w("ldlnR and. View hoHfiitlil; Wnx thrown firjijl ;\ . -ESTABLISHED.60 YEARS hoise on the Thomas S. K.lcl/1 farm j Inwh iiui'.vi'i- machine shdfi. In Mldtlletown recerilly und NiifriM-- I i- - - STREET RED BANK ed a fiacituied vi'rtehr;i. - Hi- in | Los^s Control Of Car ati cot aptl I*, Improving, while dilvlnii along llrnncli. avenue 1 iiisl night, ' Kurt Schmidt. -11, ot New Atluntli'. HlifhluildK -* to a performance at the Carlton married upon his return to the states. Before entering the service. Yellow Turnips . theater Saturday, December 23. he was with Glbbs and Cox of New York city. • . ." • . Macaroni or Spaghetti2£tl« This arrangement was ' made White Onions F««""''« 2-^-21e i through the theater manager, Tony E. Hunting. Children contributing will -dated 1736 In which he men- Pure Egg Noodles 6< ' through church organizations will honed his chn.—viz. Peter, James, Fresh Parsnips . 2^ 15c fm 2 also receive a ticket to the enter- Richard, Jr., Margaret, Euphene, tainment, 1 Ann, Mary and Jean. Guardian of White Turnips . . ">3c Mello-Wheat S* ^gi5« Contributions have, been received Genealogy three of hU chn, who were minors, from the Ladies' Hebrew society of James, Richard and Mary were Mixed Nuts "•«» »41c the Congregation B'Nal Israel, who Richard's two brothers, William firajjeJam--'£!«. ^35* gave $50 to the project; th» wom- and Gowan Wataon. Inventory Mrs. William K. Coriover, editor, Paper Shell Pecans . 49c en's societies of the Eatontown made by Gideon Compton, Robert Salad Oil . . 25< Methodist church gave a box of chairman of the Genealogical com- Nevcall, and Timothy Lloyd. Whose clothing,, collected under the direc- mittee of Monmouth County His- son Is this Gideon Compton and Soft Shell Almonds »65V tion of Mrs. Catherine Kenna; the torical Association, Freehold. N. J. what relationship to the Watsons, Baking Powder It w12« Methodist church, Youth Fellow- Genealogical Index (Fart 7) If any Abraham Watson gave In ship; Mrn. Samuel Ostrolenk, Mrs. Questions and Answer* his live stock ear marks January Irving K. Lovett, Mre. Ruth Zceer- January 1,,1(42. to -January 7, 1943 1711 as "half-penny on the under Bon, Mrs. Macy. M. Rudnlck, Mrs. —2511— side of the left ear" being the ear A. J. Cooper, Mrs. Pavld Fisher, Ellison, Ruth,. . 2038 mark for live stock of Richard Mrs. William Raulh, Mra. Abram Ellison, Samuel _ 203S Compton, Mon. Co., N. J. William T. Elkus, Mrs. Jerry Krasuner, Mrs. Compton -Monmouth~Co. _N—J._rei. fond of delicious fresh bread,^olls, caket, and donuts? Then visit our Bakery De- Ellison,. 0arah_——== 2038 r p Ida~Brown,-Mra.-.Fred Straus, Mrs. .2038 corded this ear mark on January COFFEE — partment. You'll find grand selections every day! And remember, the names Mar- Inadore Kislin, MUs Llllle Becker, Ellison, Seth .— ___ 2038 4th, 1679 and on July 24.1699 Rich- vel and Jane Parker are your guarantee of quality... freshness... and economy! Miss Lillian Tcrhune and John Sav- Ellison, Susannah THAT'S... age, a group of Middl6to\vn Village Ellison, Thomas r 2038 ard: Comptop n turned in his liv 2055 : and Vail Horace residents. Ely, Achsah ~. stock ear marks as "hal"h f penny on 2056 Ely, "Adaline the under side' of the left ear," 2056 is SOLD IN THE FRESH BEAN- DEVILS FOOD Ely, Anna R. . which was his father's, William 2056 Little Silver Ely, Catherine E. Compton. 2056 d-Assorted ctn. Ely, Charles H. These records of ear marks bring THEN CUSTOM GROUND1 -T—U. 2056 I The Rerl Bank.Reitliter can be bought Ely Emma C. the following questions: Waa Wil JANE PARKER DONUTS '1doz. In Little Silver from Union N'ewntand 15« • 2056- Ely, Helen _- — liam Compton, father of Richard, 4nd that meant you get finer, frether fla- ' at the d^pot and at DennlV General •_ 20,56 StorcTP.."- .. ••-. •';' •-* / ' - Ely, Horatio — dead by 1699?; and was "Richard vor in every cup you drink. You alto en joy 2 Ib. cake Ely, Horatlon — -^- __S032 JANE PARKER A -total of $116.25 wa« purchased Compton- dead-by 1711?._WiUlam —: the outttandirig adrantaget oft Superb _cello. wrapped Ely, Jane C. ___, 2056 FRUITCAKE 1.03 this week by pupils in the local Compton had son Richard. Abra Quality, Flavor-Saver Roatting, -and a school, plus $300 worth of war Ely, John J. 2058 ham Watson had son Richard, am Blend to Suit Your Tatte! Boy A&P Coffee! bonds sold through the scholars, Ely, Joseph . 2032, 2056 in one branch of Richard Comp- French Crumb Cake •> 20c Holiday Stollen . -39c making a grand total of $416.25. Ely, Mary H 2056 ton's family today we still find tb 2 18 The banner was awarded Mrs. Ely, William 2032 name Abraham as a first name, Pound Cake .tt? ?o"46c Vienna Bread ""» l0?f 11c King's sixth grade for the high per- Ely, William C. 205.6 which 'has been In the Compton :entage of children buying stamps, Ely, William t '. 2056 family for over'200 years. Did I Southern Coffee Cake« 21' Boston Brown Bread wmi'S,! 9c which was 85 per cent. The bells Ely, William M. . 2056 come from Abraham Wataon? Dur EL ivent to Mrs. Poole's seventh grade Endlcott, Charles 2086 ing the early settlement days for the highest receipts of J47.75 in Bread Crumbs ^ p = 14c Marvel Rolls . p^iQe Endlcott, Samuel 2086 around Middletown, N. J., ther sales. Eller, John - '. 2062 must have been a close relationshl The Christmas entertainment will Evertsen, Susanna i— '— 2038 between the. Watsons . and th ' .'be-'given'by the pupils In ihe audi- Fabian, Delia : . 2145 Comptons. Would appreciate ^ torium Friday, December 22, at Fawcell, Emma C. 2157 MARVEL BREAD 11:30 a. m. Schoql will close that one giving leads on this relation- Rich and Full-Bodied Fenton, Kanoy -Anne • 1988 ship? CVC (Texas.) day for the holiday vacation. 1988 Fenton Thomas —: —2513— RED CIRpLE large I Giant Carols were sung and gifts were 1933 Ferrell, William GORDON - COVENI$>VEN, exchanged at the annual Christmaa 1950 20% oz. loaf 26'A oz. loaf Fields, Caroline _: Wanted the names of the' parents party at the Winona Missionary 1950 Fields, Catherine . of David Gordon, dates of birth and society held Friday night at the Fields, Charlotte ' ' 1950 - Mild md Mellow Enriched In «xce» of minimum gpvernment require- death. He md. Aug. 20,1801 Gesha home of Mr. and Mrs. William Par- Fields, Harvey 1950; ments . . . and dated daily to guarantee its freshnessl Covenhoven, b. when? died when?, ker. • . Fields, Henry D __ 1950 EIGHT O'CLOCK also tha names of the parents of A meeting of the official board Fields, John Roy 1950 .bags Gesha, and a list of. David and of Embury Methodist church was Fields, Joseph —_I 1950 held last night at the home of Mr. Gesha' children. If any, informa- Fields, Joseph Roy 1950 s and Mrs, William T. Sawyer, tion on this family will be appreci- Fields, Lydla j.1 . 1950 The Young Adult Fellowship held Fields, Mary ___li ated. LVC (N. J.) Spreads for Bread! a Christmas party Monday night 1950 Fields, Permilia Book C. Monmouth County Mar- and a similar affair takes place to- i 1950 Fields Phebe ;950 riage Records, Court House, Free- Quaker 0ats'1SS£»--^42s Cake Flour .jm$, X25c Grapefruit Juice ««-13c morrow evening by the Woman's hold, N. J. Society of Christian Service. Fieldsi Philip Dyer . . 1950 Rolled OatsS®a&™ONNYFIELD >,. ^ 20C Orange & Grapefruit Juice "Z18e • The annual Sunday-school Christ- 189) Ely, John I. to Elizabeth 3 Minute Oats ™~*>\lt M |N mas entertainment will take place Fltz-Randolph, Edward, Jr. _. 2125 Baird z. 1837, June 7 Grape Jam 33 Flakorn ""N »" MIX •*>. 13c Apple Juice»" C"«K •>• ••»' 20c nrxt Thursday. December 21, nt Fltz-Randolph, Isaac 1953, 2019 iVainwright, James, to Martha Keeker's Farina »-p»«20» 7:30 p. m. In the Methodist church. Fltz-Randolph, Nathaniel Brown 1837, Oct. 18 PRESERVES lib. Gingerbread MiXDnoMEiARrpn18c Prune Juice "HSWEET*. bo,. 28B 2019, 125 Cream of Wheat "••»». 22c Rev. Dr. Furn-.an A. DeMarls will Scolt, Charles W. to Martha L.' Damson PlumSCHIMMEL'S 23c Duff's Hot Muffin Mix * 20c Sweet Cider V."35e ,v8'59« preach Sunday morning at 11 FiU-Randolph, Phebe ^ 2125 Biles, (Africans) _ 1837. Oct. 19 Clapp'Sc^^.,2'«",. 27c roi o'clock on the topic, "Gettlne Ready Fitz-Randolph, William -2019 Thompson, Ezekiel R. to Ann Hen- SULTANA. lib. Griddle CakelAix% n 6c Dyno Dextrose Sugar 2 £ 19c Fleming, Stephen 2010 Kellogg's Corn Flakes **,: 5c For Christmas," and at 7:30 p. m. derson 1837, Nov. 11 Preserves Raspberry-Apple jar 27« Buckwheat uJHffiu ^: 10c Pure l(oney J»OUXIEE tb.i«29e von "ThR Unchanging Christ." The Forman, Margaret 2120 Hutchinson, Silvenus to Phebe Forman, Mary _ : 2054 Corn Flakes>Hi Kellofg'iRiceKri»pl?s •••lie 33c bage in the borough Christmas or Freeman, Henry 2049 Jonover, William of N. Y. to Eliza- } Baker's Cocoa »•»« "%M9c Armour's Treet . *» 21e V b Freeman, John ' 2125 By Edwarfl Allen, Justice Borden's Hemo F X"- ,. , 59c Tobin's Brunch i^» Mr. and Mrs. Nat Pomeranz of Freeman! William Salter 2125 190) Mount, Jesse to Phebe Philips, Wheatsworta Cereal •*• 16c Willow drive and Brook avenue are Frishmuth, J?r. Jacob ; - 1931 both of Mon. Co. 1837, Aug. 23 Ovaltine -- P««. 35« '».p'»65c Llbby's Veal Loaf 7«..ini6e parents of a son born Tuesday at Instant Ralston »»^.20e Frost, John 2001, 2045, 2106 By Robert Hutchinson Junket Rennet Powder *«• 8c Brill's "«• ioH=.-i4e Monmouth-Memorial hospital. Garretson, Ann Field 2001 Layton, Nathaniel to Ann Laytom yts! WITH Garretson, Eleanor Schenek — 2001 both of Howell Twp. 1838, Jan. 17 Londonderry CREAM Mix *«12c Gravy Master n*«k-..i4« Garretson, Garret Remsen 2001 WHITE East Keansburg By Amos Bennet, Justice Sparkle Puddings JfigX** 5c Larsen's Veg-AII ^»<»15C Garrison, Mary i__^_ .. 2093 Bowzer, James to Elizabeth Shlnn, VITAMIN Garritson, Peter _... 2001 both of Wire Town 1838, Jan. 10 1 0 (The Red Bank Register-can be bpuKbt HOUSE Premium Crackers X.I9c Larsen'sVegetables ',',',,'-",. ; 19e In Eait Kcnnsburn at Isidore Walling*!) Gearhart, Godfrey < -2063, 2089 By Joseph B. Cox, Justice Peaches t^ Gibbs, Clarrlssa 1960 Herbox Bouillon Cubes .';•> 7c Milk Bone Dog Biscuit X 29c ; The Ladies/ Aid of the Lutheran Freeman, James H.. to Margaret D Glbbs^Sarah .1960 Bolce, both of Mon. .Co. • lona Apricots «,'!""'»••«- 25c N rhurch met In the parish house Gilford, Ananlah, Jr. __ ^955 Upton's S'Mix 3 - 27c Daily Dog K = 18c Tuesday evening and held their ... 1837, Sept. "14 w Gilford, Hannah _• 1965, 2016 Apple Sauce ]o%!>»» «»14c 3 election 'of officers for the coming Walling, Richard P. to. Ann Eliza Blue Rose Rice ffl bi»29c PardDogFoodo^^^'lOe GWord, John •year. The new officers axe Mrs. 2016 Hooff, both of Mon. Co. ^Cranberry Saice "TfS ^ 20c Uae it (or cooking, baking;, bev- Gilford, Phoebe Kathrlne MacLennan president, 2016 1837, Sept. 27 erages, infant's (orraulaa — for Cider Vinegar «»"•« '. ^ 14c Johnson's Glo-Coat»^ 55c GlfTord, Zllphe —- White Corn lie Mrs. M. Leo vice president, Mrs. L. 2016 Rose, Elijah to Margaret Arose, every milk n«ed. All the impor- Bell's Poultry Seasoning ^1 Oc Floor Wax ""JS,1."1 Wille secretary and Mrs. Marie Gill, Sarah 2008 both of Middlesex _. 1837, Oct. 4 tant nutritnents of fresh milk, 0\M must Golden, John Tomatoes • Volkland treasurer. After the busi- . 1044 Arrowamlth, Thomas V. to Eliza- plus 325 U.S.P. Uniti (400 per You-AII KB. —-24c -Brillo 15c 2 Pt. ness session tho ladles held their Golden, Marian 2103 beth Walling, both of Middletown pint) of "Sunihina" Vitamin D* Golden, Rhoda 1944 Twp _ _.. 1837, Nov. 22 at no extra coif. Shaker Salt SIJ¥KSE »«*-7e Camay Soap 3 • •• 20c annual Christmas party. v , String Beans ffi •Vi4c Mr. and Mrs, Robert Stover have Gordon, Ann 2020 Henry, William to Charlotte Ann Pure Lard hii».w.t. ».17CIvory Flakes or Snow X 23c now established their own home on Gordon, Catherine : 1999 Stlllwell, both' of Mon. Co Diced Beets»'" MO tn.-l.r13e Port Monmouth road. The couple Gordon, Charles .—. 1999 _ ; 1837, Nov. 5 14 1 SK MazolaOil . . *^55c Sunbrite Cleanser *>• 5c had previously made, their home Gordon, David 1999 Stoney, Stephen to Louisa Ann Diced Carrots Mtm "- *^ with Mrs. Stover's parents, Mr. and Gordon, Elizabeth 1999 Bedle . _ 1837, Nov. 12 I cans Gordon, John .-._ V-8Cocktall — .«.-15C Mrs. Kenneth MapLennan of Field- —_ 1999 By Jacob Loudenstager, Minister T0 T l0 plus 3 rod points NUTRISOY—Green Vegetable Ing avenue, this place. Gordon, Lydia 1099 (101) Woolley. William Henry to Campbell's ,^ r° 3 ^25c Russell Hoplor is recuperating at Gordon, Peter • — 1999 Sarah Ann Ellison at Middletown MARGARINE SOY BEANS Gordon, Robert 1099 HeinZ jiwlratoir "«-«»11« his homo after a recent illness. Point _ 1838, Jan. 1 Variouft brandi . . . thriftily Mrs, Emily Krlftner will entertain Gotherson, Daniel, MaJ.». 2060 , Price By Jacob Liondenslagar B*M Baked Beans »-t»15« priced in A&P Supur Markets. tho Ideal Beach C. I. A. at her res- Grad, Grace Cook 2174 Brown, Isaac to Jane Brewer A&P Exclusive Values! Reduced! idenco this aftornoon. . Grant, Mary 1084 : 1836, Oct. 13 Campbell's Beans •—9» Tho Ladles' Aid society of the Green, HezeklaU 1067 These records were copied by Lutheran church held a luncheon Green, Ruth _L. _ _ .'1067 Monmouth Court House Chapter, D. In OUT Meat and Fish Department Tuesday noon at the chujrch In Kcy- Green, Polly (Mary) Wood A. R. and published through, tho Pancake Flour < port. About 200 guests wero pres- Inman -:— 1067 Monmouth Historical Association, VEM tHMP snt MrB. Kathrlno MacLennan was Griggs, Benjamin 1997 Froohold, N. J., and released b :halrlndy for tho affair. Griggs, Eleinor 1097 (iT«iiciit Ann Page Syrup »"• Ib.-lJlC (Mrs. William R.) Laura v. Con ' [ i ] Cream Cheese IMOWI J,°" 11 c FANCY FOWL 39 Grover, Hannah Lawrence orar, chairman of Gen. Com. Port Monmouth (widow) „ _1_ 2070 no] Bleu Cheese >•»•«• »49o" OurOwnTea 31c 59 Guy, Elisabeth 2101 HEAttS PARENTS DEAD. Calves Liver . * 69c SEAFOOD Mr! and Mrs. Emmo|t Walling Hagerty, Asher Taylor 1046 [io] Gprgonzola ••«>»• * 49c b Hagerty, John (Rev. War) _^ 1046 Polico Chlof 8. William Maas of 1 Nectar Tea E34-JSB5- have received word that their son Noptuno, who had received but one |3] Lleilerkranz""" * J" 26c Bologna & Meat Loaf >'. 20c 8P Sunday with Mr, and I 'rs, Joseph Hampton, John town. Tho soldlor writer, Pvt. Proi c H Scrapple Mackerel F?r Oontnnfll nnd Mr, nnd K n, Thomaa Hanco, Joseph E3, 1091 ton Perry, said ho learned from [4]Pabst-Ett, , X %'18c ib /Ivlan. Hanklnson, Ann ... 2131! Plain Gelatin PAGE MEAT Long Island dthor mombors] of tho MttiiB family Luncheon Siloed 45c Oysters rretb 39c Mr. nnd MM. Wllllarii-A, Clark HanklnsDn, Catherine — ..-213B that the chief's father died las [i2i Mei-o-Bit »:,:.•;';:,-.-35c llly-»pont. Sun da- -with-Mr, Hanklnson^ Doborah- .1037 lowing month. ~£ Wh«n you want' to lUatlio ca«h Quentlonn, OCTAGON SUPER SUDr !or something snoodllv, vou'eun 1 —2612— , Tho, rond to botto'r nnd binge SOAP , lount on Tho Reitlsto want ad buslnois loads through Tho Rogls- WATSON-COMPTON. Richard :olumn» to do vour soil nx for YOU tcr'fl ndVortlsltiK columns—Adver SOAP nrttd. I l9e. LAUNDRY -Advertlioment W&Uon, Monmouth Co., N. J, loft tlsomont. Iga. pkg. POWBER 3 cakti i SOAP RED BANK REGISTERS DECEMBER 14. 1944

Mr. Whltfleld will play a medley of of James E. Grlggs, chairman, John was on* of the mart prominent ous- Jtokes. Surviving besides his wife, Christmas selections on the organ E. Bennett, Stephen E. Curtis, torn harneu maker» In the E*it Mrs. Irene Merrill Stokes, to a ITEMS PERTAINING TO and the junior choir will sing a Roger McCormack, Everett Oliver, H* was aa^clated" In the harness rother, WUtam( of East Keans- Christmas anthem under'the dlrec* Wilbur C. Roberta, Howard TV. Rob- making buslneu in Red Bank iurg. ..•••••' Deaths In Red Bank under the firm name of Mooney tlon of Mrs. Ieabelle Willitts. . erts and Miss Evle L. Walling ex- The funeral will be usld tomor- A Christmas candlelight service pect to make a report to the church and Wood, operating establishment* row night at 7:45 o'clock at tha H. OUR LOCAL CHURCHES will be held at 7:30 p. m. by the within the next two weeks u t° on East Front jtteet, opposite the B. Bedle funeral home at Keyport. the|r recommendation. Whoever Is and Vicinity old Globe hotel, and later on Wharf Services of the Masonio lodge will senior and Junior choir*, youth fel- avenue. ' lowship and the W. S. C. S. A recommended by them will supply be conducted-at that time.' Burial METHODIST church school departmental wor- pageant written by the minister the pulpit of, the church for. one will take place Saturday in Cedar ship; 11 a. m., morning worship, a Sunday after which time the church LOUIS T. LTJCAEI " He li survived by a daughter, Mrs. FBANK A. COLLINS At the morning worship Sun- will be given.. The music Is under Lydla, wife of Austin Palmer of Grove cemetery, Flushing, Long Is- Christmas cantata sung by the direction of Mrs. Edithe VanBrunt. will vote upon whether a call will Services tor Louis T. Lucarl, 65, land, « Jay ~ at —11— o'clock, Rsy, JRpger boextended-or not. — Wayilde, and two grandsoni, Char- Frank A. CoUln'i, »hoe salesman, members—of~ the-church- quartet; George Cotgreave"4s the Meeignerof : of-43 Hudson. aY^nue; jwh^dledsjid-^ n the-Albert S. Miller company Squire will preach the sermon on "The Message of the Star." denly from an acute heart attack les Francis Palmer,-living at home, , the subject, "The People that Walk- he church altar. The W. S. C. S. and Seaman First Class Auitin store, Broad street, TRed Bank, for AABON M. PENNINGTON The board of trustees will meet I* in charge of the church decora- BELFORD METHODIST at his home Monday of last week, the last 28 year*, died suddenly of ed In Darkness." Allan Carman, were held Thursday morning at the Louis Palmer, who Is in the Navj|. minister of music, will present the Wednesday night, January 3, at 8 tions. Participating In the pageant Mr. Aumack was conveyed to the a heart attack last Friday night at Aaron' ~ M. Pennington, 74, of o'clock at the office of Alexander Notices for Sunday, December 17: residence and at 0:45 o'clock at St Shrewsbury township died last following: prelude "A Heavenly will be Franklin Poer, narrator; 9:30 a. m,, church school, George Worden funeral home and prepared,|hta home, 40 LIpplncott avenue. D. Cooper, 19 Monmouth street. The George Cotgreave, Stanley. Richards James church, of which he had for interment, which will be in the Long Branch. Thursday at his home' on Cherry Song is Sung," Swise folk song ar- Seeley, superintendent; 10:45 a. m., long been a communicant. Many ranged by Clarence Dickinson; an- church budget for 1945-1946 will be and .Samuel Howard, The audience Methodist church cemetery at Way- Bora in Erbana, Ohio, he came to street Surviving besides his wife, discussed and a joint meeting of "The Mission of the Son of God;" close friends paid tribute. to his by senior choir, '|Worehip the will also have a part In the pageant. slde, with the Worden funeral home this section many years ago. . He Mrs. Georglanna Pennington, art Jie; men with the session will, be 6:30 p. m., Confirmation class, Mrs. memory and there were a large Babe," Dlckson-Andrews; of- Soloists will be Frank Mount, ten- directing. was a member of Simpson Metho- four sons, Clark of Philadelphia, held Sunday night, January 7, for Claire Rauch, teacher; 6:30 p. m., number of floral pieces. fertory, solo "How Beautiful Upon or; Mrs. Isabelle Willitts, contralto, dist church of Long Branch. Sur- Aaron of Newark, Frank of Little urther discussion, "The Incarnation," youth fellowship Rev. Joseph T. Wade, assistant Services will be held Sunday af- the Mountains," Wooller, to /be sung and Mrs. Edithe VanBrunt, sopra- ternoon at 2:30 from hii late resi- viving are bis " wife, Mrs. Stella Silver and Harjy of Lancaster, Ray G. Wolf, acting president of service led by the pastor; 7:30 p. rector of St. James church was the Dame Carman, soprano, o. dence, Rev. Chester John Padgett, Roseman Collins; two sons, Frank Pennsylvania; four daughters, Mrs. Young Men's Bible class, spoke m., .'Winning Your Wings." celebrant of a solemn high-requiem e»"Noel," Dickinson, • A Christmas party 'will be held pastor of the Eatontown Presbyter- N. of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and Cecelia Smith and Mrs. .Mamie Fur- «d^osthij Sunday morning on the subject, The Ladies' Bible class will meet mass; Rev. Robert Bulman, rector 11 begin at next Tuesday evening for the young an church will officiate. Dr. Rossman G. Collins of West rill of Swedesboro; Mrs. Ethel Todd '"The evening worthlp Luke" taken from the study book Wednesday at the home of Mrs.of St. Mary's church, New Mon- 'Jwvi, Joy people. There'will be games, ex- Long Branch;' a brother, William )f Cleveland and Mrs. Ruth Wright * o'dock xvith prelude Studies of Biblical Characters,'1 by Jennie Beam, Port Monmouth. mouth, was deacon, and Rev. James •1 Desiring,-; Bach; anthem, change of gifts and refreshments. of Illinois and a sister, Mrs. Louis >f Shrewsbury township; 14 grand- It Man f Desiring,! B Rev. Henry T. Sell. Prayer meeting and Bible study at Duffy, assistant rector of St. James JOSEPH P. MAC-IEAN. Friend of Sinnere." Grieg; The church school will hold its Lenty of Springfield, Ohio. jhlldren, two great-grandchildren; Lieut. Alex Beichek, eon of Mr 8 o'clock Wednesday evening choir will pre- A. Curley. The interment ,with M

.-Mr RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBEE 14, Page Seven.

honor and was.dressed in a prin- street, an active member of the or- Card of Thanks, ' Weddings cess gown of pink taffeta. The Job Hunters At Member School Chaplain Speaks ganization, gave bis interpretation The family of the late Oeorg* V. More Masonic bridesmaid, Miss Vivien Cerualo, of the poem, "The Church Spider," IQyans wish to thank all frlrads, DJKLATTDSH—HOCGHTON. • Board 28 Years and an Interesting parody on the neighbors and relatives for -tha wore a princess gown of blue taffeta. kindness and sympathy extended Each carried a colonial bouquet of To Church Group well-known poem "Exelalor." ' Re- 1 Honors Given ' Mia Marion Elizabeth -Dektuiii, Trenton Seeking' After serving 28 years as a mem- to them in their recent bereare- a white camelia surrounded by ber of Ui* Fair Haven board of ed- freshments were served by Everett daughUr of Mr. and Mrs. Rollln E. F. Allen, , merit. pink flowers. The groom was at- ucation, Charles P. Cross tendered Dilatush of Hudson avenue will be Brotherhood Hears Mrs. JosephlnsH. Bvam, To Local Man tended by Harry Woodward as best The Juicy Plums his resignation at the'last meeting The next meeting of the execu- Mrs. Elma B. Evans, married tnjs 'afternoon at 1:80 man and Howard Mallen as an because of the pressure of private Elvin Shoftstall tive committee will be held at the Mrs. Emma H. Coop«r, o'clock at the Baptist church to usher. • Red Bank Get* $3,858 business. church Wednesday night, Decembsr Tervlcal H. Evana. Harold V. B. Voorhi. John Edyrard Houghton, m&cbin- Mr. and Mrs. James Barthol- Mr. Cross, who Is also a. former 27, at 8:30 o'clock and the first reg- —lAdTsrtlsemsnt. l»t'» mate second class, U. S. Coast omew, the bride's parents, reside mayor of the borough became a Chaplain Klvln Shoffstall, who is ular meeting of the organisation Of the State's Railroad for the new year will be held Mon- Eminent Command- Guard, son ot Mr. and lira. Leon in Belford and the groom's parents, member of the board m March, 1916 associated .with the Red Bank USO JL_Bmigbton_ot_BMt Holllston, club, addressed members of the day night,'January 8, at 8:18 o'clock WANT ADVERTISEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Jainei Glendlnnlng, Tax Recejpti__ ,i_ and was its president from 193* hhi!Jll| —er of Cornmandery "- Massachusetts. A double ring cere- live in-Leonardo. untll~thls" year-whjn-he ^declined Presbyterian Brotherhood Monday mony will be performed by Rev. A reception was held at the Molly re-election and Russell H. Mlnton light He Is a former Presbyter- Too Lite for Qatsifiotkwi Harold V. B. Voorblg ot Bergen Charles A, Thunn, church pastor. 1 Trenton—(AP) Whlls Gov.-Wal- Ian minister and Is on the. Army The Red Bank Register Is sup- Pitcher hotel following the cere- was appointed ,-as. his successor. ,M» BANK It'. Span Orsit ^_^ . place, executive secretary of the The church will be decorated mony. ter E. Edge Is gunning for' game Fair Haven's three.present school inactive list ported by local as well as out-of- tor plctnra framing: oil palntlan. rt<*- Bed Bank Community Chamber of with fall flowers and palms. Prof. The couple attended Middletown and wild life at his South Carolina buildings were erected during the Chaplain Shoffstall, who was «U- town business -men—Advertisement ln«i and ntnrlaet rtitoni i tvh t Commerce and probably one of the plantation, the state home corridors framalua muni mirror., window < Frederick K. Ball will be organUt, Township high school, the bride time he held office. :16ned with a ski-troop unit while sneaa, lawn .leni, (rtmed mirrors. „. most outstanding member* of Free and Mrs. J.'William Helm, Sr., will being a graduate of'the class of are hoit to New Jerseyana gunning' t underwent training in this coun- Nolle (I Stttlunmt at Account. |ajt Front .tract, two , door. Masonry in the country, waa laat sing "At Dawning" and "Because" 1914. for game of a different nature. try and while it was engaged In . X«t*U of W. Btrothtr Jonaa, dM.utd. Kally'a. phon. R«d Bank MSS. (Marlon Barton Jonta, tmatO Notie. la Thursday night elected eminent Mrs. Glendinnlng is presentlpy em- With the 1M6 legislature scheduled Boy Scout News battle in the Aleutians, told of his commander of Corson Commandery, to convene Tuesday, January 8, herabr slvan that the account* of th. FOR RUNT—Madlun iltt room to* tta* I ployed at the Standards Agency: of Two important events in county experiences here and in the North. subiciOxra, tx.etitor. of th. .itat. of Inaia l.ntleman, on rlver,~5St dow t* No. 15, Knights Templar of Asbury county GOP organizations and as- .aid deeeaxd -will b. audlUd and iUt«d (the U. S. Signal CorpB, Bed Bank; Boy Scouting took place during the He was Introduced' by Rev. John bath, pnona Red Bank 22S4-J. ' Park. He will be Installed next piring legislators and non-leglflla- A. Hayes, pastor of the church. br th. Surroiat. of tla OoantT of Uoa- Mr. Glendinnlng ha* been employed past week, a Scoutmasters' train- •mo«V-«nd reported (or aattlanunt to Thursday night. He !• the 66th i by the Schoellricr Jewelry - Manu- tors all have their eyee glued to Lester Kelley, chairman of ffi* v commander of Corson Comandery the attractive positions which It ing course at the state school for tha Orphana' Court of taid Conntr. »n Place Tonr Order Sarir t» facturing company, Leonardo, for boys in Jamesburg, and the annual program committee, was in charge Thnndar, the flnt day of Febrnarr* since Its Institution in 1880. . : ! the past, three years." They will re- will be the governor's forte to hand of the program entertainment. J. A. D.,. 19U, at 10:00. o'clock a. m., at Light A Heavy Xmas Roping This make's the third time that a out. Those who were quick to wardroom of the Monmouth Sea ^bleh tlma application will be mada for ArUfldal and Natural Vlnttkm I aide- in Middletown township upon Raymond King presided and Mr. th« allowance of '.ontmlaiiona and .o«n- Tree Mason of Monmouth county hout earlier in the year that Edge, Scout squadron at the Molly Pitch- Hayes gave the opening prayer. I their return from a wedding* trip. er hotel. •el fan. has presided in the four York Rite like many chief executives before Christmas carols, were sungr, with Dated Dactmbtr II, \»U, k, B. Honey Bee Flower* bodies of Free Masonry; the lodge, TBCEX—nOFFMIBE. .him, would lose his power over the William B. Jirth, chairman of Adalbert Oetendorff at'the piano; William Btrothtr Jonc Jr., BUSSEIA T. HODOKI8S, training for the oounty, supervised the chapter, the council and the Miss June Dorothy Truex and Republican-dominated legislature as The organization voted to contrib- lACUt, K, J. Dpp<* Broad St. Bed commandery, all of whom war* George R. Hoffmlre, aviation oon as bis initial year In office the whple course. He was assisted ute $25 to the Presbyterian Chrlst- Oharlta Mtwr Imii, TWh Vt%. ^ged_Bank residents. The flirt .we* trainee, U. 8. Army, were married had elapsed, need only look at the by the following: Harry Feldt, Rus- masfund. • Far RilU, V. 1. the" late OrTEtMn Field and tha- 1945 job list to eat their words. The sell Tetley, and Lionel Barker, Red UNITSD 8TATIS TBUST COM' other was -Frederick T. Hurley. yon—he4 : Guests,, besides Chaplain Stoff- .PANT OF NEW, YORK. Oot aa los box to MUT Want ta I Bank Reformed church by the pas- Bank;^Robert_S»gurton, Shrews- •hall,- included I accident, must stop his vehicle and church, performed the ceremony. briae-a „, ^ flower ',' |i|FTH . g of last week In an accident near $ furnish his license number to the The decorations were evergreeng s — a '• - - VEGA The bride was graduated from The Red Bank Register Is sup- Trenton. He was riding a motor- PINT fifth $2.88 other party Involved. He pointed and slivered holly branches. A din- 2.16 Asbury Park high school, and Sgt. ported bv local as well as out-of- cycle when he ran into a truck, out that the gateman could not ner followed at the Molly Pitcher, town business men. Advertisements S PINTA Fifth $3.45 Johnson is a graduate of Rumson making a left hand turn without a leave his post to follow the car. . and later in the afternoon a recep- appearing restularly tell th» story. QUART high school. Both attended the —Advertisement. signal. 4.24 AMONTILLADO Fifth$4.11 tion was held at the home of Mrs. Newark Schoo} of Fine and Ind'ii Lincroft Group • . . W°i! * , ?"!!; ItIoned at C^np Lejeune, North Car- SPEAS BLACK PRINCE MOUNT VERNON 'Christmas Party gown, trimmed with panels of old olinai and ^ couple are living at ace Her fingertip yell was at- Jacksonville, North Carolina, CORDIALS Bottled In Bond tached to a matching tiara of seed * APPLEJACK The Christmas tea of the Ladles' Poach, Apricot, Cherry Aid society of the Llnoroft chapel pearls, and her bouquet was of AUCTIONEER'S OUTLET FLYNN—ROWLAND Oreme De Cacao was held Thursday at the home of white chrysanthemums. FIFTH $1.29 FIFTH $AO5 Mrs. Harold Potter on Tower Hill Mr. .and Mrs, Edward Carl of Mrs; Milan Elizabeth Flynn, 4 West Front St. Red Bank 1 3 avenue. Members exchanged gifts. Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury, the of Mrs. Emily Flynn of $1.99 $143 A hostess luncheon will be held bride's brother and slster-ln-law, Park and Harry Stanley PINT FIFTH San Benito today at the chapel, with Mrs. John were the only attendants. The ma- Eatontown, were 3 Mauser, Jr,, as chairman. Fancy tron of honor was attired in a ANNOUNCES LAIRD'S SPARKLING work made by members, will be gown of trophical purple velvet and age of ,tho APPLEJACK GOLDEN BURGUNDY sold. I carried a bouquet of yellow chry- church by Rev. Paul G. Jochinke" S STAB Tbo society will offer a basket of santhemums. The bride was attended by her ANOTHER BIG SLASH WEDDING groeries as a special prize early In sister-in-lawy Mrs. Augusta Smalley $137 Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. of Neptune, and the bridegroom by FIFTH the new year. Grocery Items will be Edward M. Kelly, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. $1.48 collected for the basket at the next his son-in-law, Matthew J. Hughes FIFTH FIFTH $143 3 Harold Danes, Mrs. Florence Hels- of Eatontown. • IN PRICES 3 meeting January 4 at the home ot ley, Mrs. Ammennan and Warrant 3 After a short wedding trip the RIONDO RUM Mrs. John DeVrles at Oceanport. Officer James E. Wylle, U. S. Navy, On HILDICK'S A wedding gift was given to Mrs. couple will bo at home at 218 South LIGHT GOLD of Red Bank, and Mr. and Mrs. street, Eatontown. BLACK LABEL OLDOVERHOLT i James Thorscn, who was recently Harold Smith and Mr. and Mrs. ! ~' married. .' ' APPLEJACK Bottled In11 Bonuui d Randolph Hallett of Shrewsbury. • BADING—STEEPHAN LADIES', MEN'S, CHILDREN'S $175 The bride was graduated from FIFTH Saturday at St. Stephan'a Evan- 3 Mount Jewett high school, and un- WEAR and FURNISHINGS $1.39 FIFTH $1:99 Hoodlums Damage til recently was employed at Brnd- gelical and Reformed church at FIFTH Newark, MISB Anita Badlng, daugh- Pt. $2.51 OLD FARM Two Buildings ford, Pennsylvania, t To See is to Believe—Come in and Get Them 3 3 Sgt. Huntoon has recently re- ter of Mr, nd Mrs. Karl H. Badlng STRAIGHT RYE The polled report read at the turnod from 15 months' overseas of Keyport bocmo tho bride of GORDON'S GIN GREEN RIVER mooting of the Fair Haven mayor duty, He holds campaign'ribbons Charles T. Stcophan, machinist's —Some Of The Special*— BACK AGAIN Blended Whiskey and council Monday night by Po- of the North African, Sicily and mate, second class, U; S. Navy, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steephan $1.39 lice Commissioner Arthur 'W. Rle- Italian Invasions, and was awarded of 'Irvlngton. , MEN'S DRESS* MEN'S FINE FIFTH man contained complaints' of dam- the Purple Heart modal for wounds FIFTH FIFTH 3 age to two properties by hoodlums, Tho brldo was given in marriage received at Anzlo beach. Sgt. Hun- by her father. Miss Hermlna Ba- 3 Windows were broken and othar 3 toon Is stationed In Now York city. SHIRTS SOCKS , damage was done to the boathouie dlngvof East Orange was maid of BALTIMORE CLUB honor, Miss Edna Brlte of Nojrerlc, BELLOW'S FINE "P. M. PE LUXE ' on the Bruce property near the foot QALASSb-GLENDINNING $1.39 12 Pairs $1.00 of Hanco road. bridesmaid and^hornnfl Doylo of CLUB • Blended Whiskey Blended Whiskey Seventeen chlklitn ware involved Miss Blanca Galasso and Jamoj Irvington, best man. 1 . in tho damago to tliu former Hoag- F: Qlondinnlng were married Sun- Tho bridajs employed at tho Slg- Ladies' DISTILLED GIN land rosldonco on Bollcvue avenue, day In tho roctory of St. Mary's 1 laboratory at North Long FIFTH $1- 51 FIFTH _ Bumson, now oWnod by Rumson churoh, New Monmouth, by Rev. Full Fashioned HOSE 33c to $1.29 3 borough.. The report stated that Robert Bulman;"" The brideTwdrcTa FOTH Pint $2.21 * * tno R,um»on pollco wanted the par- colonial style gown of an?«! skin 6IIAW-CUBBA0E . GALLAGHER & white satlnf,wlth Imported Englis Mias'Qraoe E, Shaw of Red Bank DRESSES^-- SUITS — COATS — ROBES KESSLER'S . to Rumaon police hoadquirtors, «o- anffT6fiFI%bTlige~df:- "PBif l^Bon* GILBEY'JS «ompahl«d by their children, with carried a prayer-bock on which mbuth were married last Thursday "WORK CLOTHES and UNDERWEAR GIN- PRIVATE BLEND- BLACK LABEL regard to tho damago to tjie Hoag- was a white camolla with hanging ovanlng at tho Wothctllst parson- land place. streamers, The bride Was gluen In age at Bolford by tho pastor, Rov. Fol- the Entire Family a^Cut Rate Pricei. Also marrlngo .by her uncle, Thomrfs Ce- Paul J, Myers, The witnesses were $1.16 FIFTH $117 raulo, of-Jersey City, ' ' ' Mrs, Ruth Eartlott and Maurice A. RUBBERS and GALOSHES. FIFTH FIFTH Back th* AM*ok—Buy W»r Bonds! 'MM Julit, Cerval* wu maid ot Oubbags. ' • , 3 Page Eight. RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 14, 1944 HEIGHT'S SERVICE STATION the Lions with 10 points, but thiT Wright 176 1M Trips Leonardo Bowling Scores William Aiimack •hooting of his teammatei was off,;; P. Aumaek Leonardo's tour-man veteran! and ho was followed by Keyes with;* Buccaneers Defeat O. Mlnton only four points. , - '•'. , II. Aumaek, Sr. Surf, Field basketball team met with in unex- BED BANK CITY JSEAGVE pected setback Tuesday night at The Lions were strong ' at tli»j 817 BIS 846 Toms River high school when the foul Hne, however, dropping1 18 Outl Asbury Park, 26-21 EISNER'S. And Stream Indians upset the Lioni, 27 to 23, of 2L Leonardo win meet Rumsoaj I. Morrli. . 166 186 119 MONDAY NIGHT in the opening Shore Conference en- tomorrow night at Humson. ' • II. Arnone -...189 ISt 152 Timely Notes r.'.Elgrim ••; 4ll 185 206 "150 gagement for both schools. VILLA' ROMA- " . .Dick Wackar was high scorer for Back the Attack—Bay War Bondsf; I Stbblc ...-•. 4 175 201 203 Swart* ..... -...: 140 182 192 On the Great Outdoors Red Bank Cagers Win First ?olendrano 161 153 178 Hamer" - 140 10.0 106 BY STEW VANVMBT 8«7 932 862 Dummy 140 • 14» 140 GLOBE. Patterson . -..- 1JT 1J6 168 Round Of Annual Round Robin I). Lafayette 166 224 177 I'omandeHl -..- 188 180 178 C. Long;oy _ 'H3 150 139 The last event' of 1941 .on the 'rack! This time there ii no mil- C. Bruno Hi! 102 157 685 758 779 •f- HOOKEBS sportsmen's calendar of New Jer- ake about It. No squirrel could H. Duncan ' 171 209 177 sey, which follows a long succession lake that noise. It Is getting closer Red Bank high school's Maroon Nonly-.:.-.'...... _ 234 10'J .181 Schramm ..._.., 165 . 171. 201 Buccaneers packed too much power Lyons *_... 167' 145 165 of seasons for flsh and game, la the nd* closer, with sticks breaking lor a strong, willing veteran Asbury Give Dog License 860 974 831 Weniel . .-... 176 171 181 opening of the deer season Decem- very, now and then. It la coming BRAKES RELINED STOBLE'S BAR . '•- Mattton - 143 210 174 ber 17 to December ?1. However own the trail which veers off to Park Blue Bishop five, and the Rubo - — 147 179 188 Pingitore "team emerged the victors Lafayette l'Jl as Sunday falls on the opening day he right of,me. My gun is in For Fido's Xmas „ J. (iuncrulh _ 159 101 . with the >y the score of 26-21 in the first Moxtioiil ...: .-'—._ 180 172 176 the shooting will start on Monday iadlness, my finger on the trigger. round of the annual round robin Mrs. Amy Shinn, borough Costa : 171 1 tOl . CAPT WHEELER'S the 18th and continue Tuesday, scarcely breath tor fear of giving Minor .....". : 165 167 clerk, reported- today that dog Schucker 107 131 159 Wednesday and Thursday. Hunters nyaelf away; the wind is just right, , played, Saturday night at Aebury l-\ Jones : 1.10 163 169 Mohr _ 1«4 160 Park before.a crowd of 1,500. owners are beginning to apply Hodetz .'. .- 152 will get a better break next year nd now is my chance. Then, out , Both' teams seemed off in their for their dog licenses for 1945. Si!) 861 892 Mahler, Jr. .: 202 165 when a full flve-day season will pre- >f the bushes of the trail, emerges ! mooting and. ruined many . shots, The reason: Christmas pres- BOUO BUSES TiEhe ...-....:„.. 200 m vail because ,the'first day will then red-coated gunner! Well, I had Jo-Jo : :.... 163 ic6 an Mahler ..•. 195 201 204 but the Bankers moved ahead in ent^ for their pets. Br.ennpr' 223 . fall on Monday. ny thrill, and It is just like the Ready-Built and Trued Exchange Shoes '.he final two periods after the' One woman calling at the. Davenfort _... 128 189 • 876 908 875 Over the coming week-end li- lavage strike of the big striped '.earns had left, the court in an 11- clerk's office in the 'borough Davpnport •. LIONS CLUB censed hunters of New Jersey will 3ass, even if, you did not hook him. .1 tic at halftime. • hall held up her dog and', call- Brenner ...*...... '...... 169 ICC Fehlhaber • 1S8 164' transfer their Interests from the up- EVe talk a few minutes, and he Q5 FORD R. Writ-lit .' -...-.. 19.1 l r»a 146 Johnson - ,— 12S • $ Coreale opened the same with- a Ing it by name, said, "Now, Aumack .....'. _.:. J- 180 Ah.rn _- ._... 158 land game season to deer hunting ells me he is going down into the 1 IBS 189 •**• CHEVROLET foul shot, afte.r being fouled by then, toll the lady what you' Fitt'crer •--... 182 168 and travel to the deep woods to be wamps and may possibly drive a Yosha, who made up his infraction- want.'! 844 887 Ml Mntula ...... -..- - 191 142 157 on hand for the opening of the big )uck out to-me. So the precious 12 PLYMOUTH VINCE'S BAR Karwell - _ 173 128 by"pushing up a short set shot from f ganie season on Monday —_ uoments drag along. It is getting Jefterit's;..'...... :~^Tr.::::^ir-"i^ 18J, the foul circle on ,a rebound. Bflalmmol ...... ,...; Ifi5 827 .658 larker In the woods and objects be- _ ^ 182 Buck deer having horns at least p0NTIAe "—M5fltepaTO-made-a-#oul..sh.at,o.FL.a., Smith ':. ....!....:.. 163 its ADAIB'S TAVERN three Inches long may be taken dur- ;in to take on weird looks, so I Coreale violation,-and their Judge -Employees-Honor-- , rZ_J.ilC_L12 1S7 .185 IS!) ing_the op«a-aeason^_JHunting_at. $1A-95 ' OLDSMOB1LE McCoy....; _.: :...:)f-l !71 157 r ! turned around on a pivot to make it Hotel Manager night of any time with dogs dur- ;ry to find my car before it 1* too -rHf - " -7 -BUieK-(Mi»d;40-&60)' 5-1. ' Two minutes passed before 774 844 827- J. Adalr ....: 1B1 ing the four open days is prohibited. lark. •• . Booth pushed in a rebound' and the James A. Rogers, who has' re- LOCAL NO..293. R. Adair 174 Only one buck per hunter is al: quarter ended at 5-3. • • Lucisanno :...... '.'. 1'81 147 177 OTHER CARS EQUALLY LOW signed as manager of,-the. Molly Biorden : 16-I 158 147 lowed by law, and the kill must he You can't be too careful while Vaccarelli-put -in--a~onfchander_. Pitchci—hotel—after -serving- five Christopher- 15.4. __14 a _. 1.71^ reported to a game warden or to itirttlng; there-are many things that tying it up at 5-5. Again ASbury years in that capacity with marked Tomainr 179 14.-, the State Fish.and Game Commis- 'an happen, even to an experienced ralcndfano ., .-. ill v/ork Done While You Wait went ahead on fouls .by Abcr- success, was given a testimonial 128 sion within 48 hours under penalty runner. In fact, there is so much nathy and Yosha. De Gennaro farewell dinner last night by hotel '« 832 of $100 fine, learn about the' proper handling Latest Equipment—Experienced Brake Mdn made his first points on a dribb- employees and friends at pillow- SCALZO. if firearms.that I have always felt Judge pivoted ono \ B,arrnsso 171 There is no open season on doe ling lay up. brook inn, Fair Haven. 140 great deal more attention should De Gennaro t^Scliisijo 143 deer. All gunners are requested to in to make it 11-7. Presentation of a gift to the guest' V. Foileraro .-. -.. 159 14 3 wear a red bat and red coat while e given, to the issuance of gunning again dropped in a one hander, of honor by John Pi'Williams, old- P. Manclni ...„ ;_ lyo 167 174 icenses. As It is now, anyone can S. Golino ..."...". _.._ +7-3 111 WEDNESDAY NIGIJT LEAGUE. hunting-in-order to prevent being and Booth and Coreale . made es...t . employer._^ e of the rhotel In years 12.1 lecure a license, providing he Is a CO J. DoPcitro 1.17. 185. 121 mistaken for a deer white in the .^HrQ fouls to tic it at the half.- lof-Service, in behalf of the • hotel « MOHR'S TAVERN deep woods. The State Fish, and :ltlzen, and of the required age, and Following Abernathy'd dribb- jstaff, featured the. affair. Mr. Rogers 850 702 700 J. Adair 167 195 174 Game Commission advises hunters 10 questions asked. But if you wish Cor. White Street & Maple Ave., Red Bank 404 ling one hander, Red Bank wont accepted the g.iEl of remembrance CENTRAL EAR I Mohr ...: , 1G0 174 135' to hold their fire until they have 0 secure an automobile driver's li- Smith :... ]i)5 192 112 MMrphy ...- 145 148 141 to the front from 13-11 to be never with a few words of appreciation seen the horns of the buck. Under cense you have to pas3 a rigid ex- ; headed.. Booth sank a .foul, Kil?aro 173 10,7 177 Parltcr - '.. 1'89 146 167 During the evening .'Miss.. Georgia 1ft:! _1S4 190 Mahler ...- - 159 167-182 the law hunters are prohibited from amination before you can get it. Coreale made a beautiful orio- Collins entertained with vocal se V. DeFa I'.IS 1S6 171 removing the head or skin of a £et a gun Is even more dangerbus- J. Domenico 180 - hander from the leit hand after lections. The. table was attractive- ' ITS 1.12. 820 829 789 deer .carcass In the woods. Only 'herefore, I believe a prospective i fake. Vaccarellli sank, a foul, ly decorated by. Dean's, florist. BROWN'S MARKET unner should be required to pass 907 891 8?0 Kohlenbush 182 157 153 egular salaried game wardens may ind DP ' Gannaro put one in Present in addition to those men- n examination as to his knowledge 161 179 152 emove illegally killed "deer from Trom a dribble on a • one-hahder. tioned were Mr. and Mrs. Edward 126 115 102 nd fitness in the handling of nre- RED BANK BUSINESSMEN'S the woods and fields. Abernathy. closed the gap with a jF. O'Neill, Mrs.. Mary E. Moore, Schellack _....i 160 146 146 irms before a gunning license ,1s 'Last Minute Sttinharilt 179 168 Hunters are prohibited from LAST 8 'ong shot to put It at 17-15. . •' Mrs. Rhea Brown, Mrs. Elsie" De- LEAGUE, 137 ssued. Let us enumerate a few unting with a rifle or any firearm Booth made a fbul shot at the nise, Mrs. Pauline Fielder, 'Mrs. UTTLE SILVER HUE DF.PT. • '808 765 749 >f the things that one should know outser of the fourth period. He Catherine Warne, Mrs. Lorraine T. Rruno ,.. i;,s 200 155 BROOK'S INSURANCE of any kind of a smaller caliber bout a gun. In the first place the Shopping tame back and made a lay-up on MafTci 16.1 170 179 Bahr 166 1S9 186 than 12-gauge, or to have In pos- SHOPPING Danker, Miss Josie Caprioni, Miss Ziimbi-anii ;un should be mechanically sound which he was fouled, and made 119 I 115 169 Brey 194 202 142 session anyj missile' except buck- Peggy Preston, Miss Emma Kessler, Groioi-y 138 ISO 152 Hodetz 154, 144 and of a standard make, with a Suggestions 3 1 -•) ug shot. Raccoons cannot-be'hunted ? the foul. It was now 21-15 with, aui Laubet, William C. Foley; 135 15S' Henry '•- :..- 189 158. 203 tight breach and well working safe four minutes to pla"yr Coreale 1 during the deer season under the DAYS fredcric'M. Gilligan, Malcolm Sin 710 S-1J 807 Monahan ..: ._.;„ 115 .164 167 tylatch. I have seen fellows in the -..made..another one hander,_and ilair, James Duryca, Anthony Wid SHERWOOD SPORTING GOODS flsh arid game laws. A-oods with a fowling piece whose then Asbury rallied. Monteparo -169--- Kil ;!!);! 878 821 847 Because of the Importance of •ich, Gerald 'Wagner. George W. BELFORD ENGINE CO "reach-was so-loose—and—wobbly on a set shot and Judge with a Loniri-oy .- _ 1 IS conserving, deer hides to~provlde^ Long, 'Martin " Keough, Calvin Gprlnt r 113 15S 1'. Johnson -...116 208 186 .hat.lt looked as if It would fall rebound cut it to 23-19. How- Blick and Harry King. Thorne 137 15) Downk - - 225 185 174 leather for the manufacture of ipart at the first shot One fellow READY ever, De Gannaro made a lay-up 213 Schnoor : _ US 130 178 gloves, muklaks (arctic shoes) for hat I met in the woods last year and a foul with one mjnute and RMdle , 167 168 201 men in the armed services, the State 1 7S1 820 904 Farwll _ 1J8 .211 189 lad the breach of his gun wired 40 seconds to play. Monteparo GRILLI Flsh and Game Commission today ogether. Some fellows will use a TO •- made a lay-up to end it at 26-21, Merrily We 172 17J .ICC 4 - 8>5 911 927 reiterated instructions to big game ;un"wlth a full choke in the bar as Coach Pingitore sent in sub- H. Aarhcttlno . 1?2 lf,r, Ml — ROMEO'S hunters planning to participate in els and ahoot a heavy charge of 171 175 Romeo ...- 217 190 stitutes. Roll Along 1"3 T| next week's open deer season, on, mskshot. This may work out all HOWL? E. Grilli shc - H6 150 ASBURY PARK • By HAROLD JACOBSEN Murtlico r 203 17IT lfiS M«tulc HI 158 how to contribute the hides to the right if the gun is an expensive G r 173 215 179 CarriKan : 169 140 government. make, but with a cheap gun there ^.Abemathy, Harold Frint, why do you like Morris 144 197 We know Just how you S73 303 SJ3 Hunters are requested to turn the •Is always the danger of blowing the ;.' Yocha. I Carol. Loff? , . , f • j.. MICHAEI/S .BAR titles.,of all deer, taken, over to. the feel—only a few days*left ' ShVd'ff Till1- -•'..•• B67 825 Judire, c. Dolores Connolly, are you.getting 1 ; GEORGE'S TAVERN game wardens," muzzle- to--pieces, Before..loading Willinms. c. ... K. Jeffrey .'.:. Hi9 179 ;:: I R°manilettl 175 189 —and - still gifts to get, too high hat for your friends? 147 always glance down the barrels to Holmrp. £ T. Boncore 151 !5? ™n°r : 168 180 to conservators of the State Fish Monu-1'nro. JT Congratulations to you Dick Wac- M. Arnone .- 178 138 and Game department for salting make sure they have no obstruction and no energy left to hunt D. Arnone 1114 1S7 IS!) Quackenbu^h jg2 157 ker, we know you'll do a good job. The hides may also, be dellverd by in them. Even a little piece of dirt around for them. Well Si' R. Adair : ... -1B3 202 m the muzzle may cause it to break. KED We think Jim O'Shaughnessy is — S01 S42 '84-1 - -- 160 140 the hunters personally to the con- When in the woods always carry you ,oan save yourself fur- V P very cute' and very nice. RED BANK BOWL1NC CLUB servators at the various public r. BiurllBKo 1G5 201 137 868 878 830 ,-cur gun with the safety on. If you , Corcalr. f. Joan Uhrig and Joan Sullivan, we W. Fodcrnro lf>5 16S 167 shooting and hunting grounds so ther , trouble. We have P. Mnnclni 200 200 195 they may get Into commercial chan ractlce you cap switch it off wlt'n Mozzucca, f 0 like the socks you Had on Thurs- FRIDAY EVENING LEAGUE Tomnino, f 0 S. Golino 170 173 133 nels. ,-our thumb as you raise the gun quality gifts for everybody, day, .Is it a new fad? I; DpPictro :: 115 117 1-15 Kaveridnl. f ••• - 0 The deer hides may also be de- to your shoulder.o When hunting everyone on your list. Booth.- <• ^ 2 Ann O'Neill, did the ring Bob « BLUEJACKETS Vaccarelli, K> - I S.I 5 857 "777 P. Schucker ...„ „ .178 136 181 livered to the State Quail farm at with anyone,' always make it a gave you fit? BAIRD-DAVISOS' A. Travers, Sr „.._... 135 128 practice of staying abreast of each Scott. K •••• ° Holraahsvllle, or game farms at Iacapino, j: - ° Marion Connolly, do you like Joe Wordon ^... 1CS 127 145 A. Shinn „ 123 126 ither, keeping the muzzle pointing Sutherland : 16.1 158 179. H. Braney , 220 261 189 Forked Elver and Rockport for re- Murphy, K •••••• ° iarmella? . *~ Dcnton _.... 115 171 ISC shipment to the conservators, the itraight ahead and down. If you Totsy Craken is one.of.the nicest Fletcher : ..." 1S5 204 175 657. 551 690 ire with a left-handed gunner, keep 6—ill State Fish and Game Commission Asbury Park : 5 6 .4 and prettiest girls^from Leonardo. Shinn .- 173 182 192 SPITFIRES said.' on his left. Never fire at the first Red Bank :i S f. 9—It A. Travers, Jr 1S8 122 -432 motion you see or hear, Always •D. U., are you jc'albug of your sis- S3) 815 847 D, Calandrlelfo ..._ 127 Hunters are also asked to be 155 143 wait and make aure what it is. SIDELIGHTS ter? You should be, but'don't show RED BANK DAIRY. J. Bruno 142 146 190 careful in removing the hides so 2-20 A. VnnVllet uo When you cross a fence, never fall In the other contest, Manasquan, it. 185 182 that they may not be damaged in Nurli>rno 171 1SS - « " to remove the shells. This Is a good the defending champs, "defeated Some freshmen girls from Keans- Morris 173 17» any way. If the head Is not to be 557 608 617 tiablt to get into. If you have to FOR HIM' Long Branch. 48 to 34 in a tree- burg arc starting a club. Good luck, Srhm-kcr : MB 197 AVENGERS mounted, the commission urges that Smith 1SS ISC tallow each other on a trail, always* scoring contest..The Bankers meet girls. Cole „ m 168 131 the skin be removed at a point im- Manasquan next* week in the sec- I.. Scllcck _. 101 134 98 ot tfa leave your breach open. When you" It -was nice to see Stanley R., S2 1 9C1 7G5 mediately back e head or atlas h. liradshavr'. 131 129 walk along a highway, the law re- ond round of the tournament. This home, we hope to see- you again CITARELL.VS M. Francis ; 155 j 157 g5 joint so that It may be considered SHEEPLINED COATS or JACKETS may well prove the decisive contest soon, QuiKlcy' , 171 U3 173 quires you to break your gun. Al. Finbcr 105 153 154 a full hide. With or Without Removable linings of the three-week series.. Gloria, are you jealous of Don- (Ji-oli 17H 'US 201 591 ways take out your shells when you The clubs arc playing fot; the ShnlTor : 151 ISO 15!) WILDCATS get. to your car and put your gun ald? . . ' E. Carhart '146 166 Beginning on the opening day Gardiner S. Haring trophy, donated Coltis ....• 104- 20;l 10S ID by holding it by the stock. Also Dot A., when Charlie " K. was C. Jacquci 104 147 and continuing throughout the re- *10.95 to *39.50 this week by the Deal sportsman M. Boncore „ 150 147 remove It in the same way, being home on leave you had quite some sr, I S37 835 mainder of the season the Jersey The game was revenge for the THE MERCHANTS TltUST 00. II. Mcsill _,'.." 1G6 140 lure there is no one on the other Competition. wpods will again resound with the Maroon. Last year the Bucs led As- I'nttu 117 Ide of the car. Evelyn McC. how long have you •McKinmi ...., 114 566 600 6S8 booming of gunfire, ringing of cow C bury only to fade at the end. Coach Hurnclt COMMANDOS been going with Nick A.? J. T. is 117 Koch bells, beating of tin panB, blowing Never stand your gun up against Pingitore. although returning home \V. Aumiick 157 \: , HI 175 192 at a loss. of horns and the wild, blood-curdl- the side of" a tree with the ham- S "L FIELD JACKETS a winner, was disappointed in his Unit M. Soffcll _ 143 15T Johnny A., looks nice in his n»vy is:i 1). Ryan ..._ _..-. 177 H, lg9 ing yells of a small army of red. mers, cocked. You may accidentally boys' shooting. L •uniform, doesn't he girls?" I It ret t • - Molnnr .?.-.;.._-::.-17ft-. 145 143 coated deer hunters. knock it over, causing It to go off. With Removable Lamb's Wool Lining The contest was rough. Judge had 1 Allen 2f2 115 25.00 Pat A., you just better give up. There are many other things that —four fouls against him, while Yocha, 642 533 670 Somewhere down in a secluded There is a girl from Red Bank 931 •832 FLYING TIGERS come to you with years of experi- Holmes and Mortcparo had three. thicket the writer will take his that likes "Anchor:* Aweigh," could HENRY'S MAUKKT •-.... 151. 179 stand, hoping against hope that a ence, some of which may appear tt> Coreale had four for Red Bank. At j (illlTlllM .• „. 171 215 IS II M. Jmps 156 you to be very Insignificant, but it be Evelyn McC? By the way, how Si'IH-1-lll 1'.I3 ICS 147 M. ^VnnBrunt, 158 big buck will stray into his Eight. • the firri, several scrambles were on 1 !>", 181 H. Curloy they all add up to saving lives. You BEAUTIFUL LEATHER is Bob Mewes? ]76 134 161 A goo^d fat buck will mean fresh . the floor. Fran O'N.. why don't you wise (."Inn-lln ...... 'ITS Hi H 141) are far from being a gunner juat 231 1K1 13H meat for the better part of the win BOUND AEROPLANE* The Bucs missed 1(1 out of IS up or give up? 631 627 632 ter. However, my family Is no because you have a gun and a hunt- from the free-throw ..line. Asbury MUSTANGS Ing license. Betty K., won't he even give you 73.1 P. lirown .. 168 149 130 particularly fond of gamei but 1 made .1 out 11 attempts. > a tumble? ' • : , SAL'S TAVERN (I. Turnock 14.3 143 think this year it will be glad to To sum it up briefly: (1) treat * DeGennaro was'hi|>h_ Witli nine 1711 311 11. JolTory, Jr. Who are»>the two girls that if'.untlic 'ettle for a venison roust, every gun with respect due a loaded . markers. Bootji,followed. with_.eight. 154 178 ducked, ^out on two boys Tuesday I '•'' 117 IB." . I will select a appt tor the flrs gun. This is the cardinal rule of LUGGAGE Although Frank was 'getting them Alhri'cht '1115 night? Could "it he E. McC. and J. 17!) 648 ' 636 619 day at the junction of four deei gun safety. (2) Carry only empty off the^board he lucked his -scoring Ml! 17.11- . .. 172 lii In Assorted Colors R.? "• llcl'alin .. - 1711 ' • TOMAHAWKS trails, where a maze of tracks cross guns, taken . down or with action punch. Corcale pljjyctl well despite • It:. K Mi'nziopnne ..." 13c 94' Those Ashury girls sure ai-e^g M. Jrff^ry, Sr „ * ]3g 128 In all" directions, gome are made open, into your automobile, camp being knocked to the" door twice. HU IlU '•'• for 15 and 10 years old. TWIN D1NEK 140 by big bucks while others are does and home. (S) Always be sure that Two of the best arbiters in \,\w lloretlc Wise 150 148 the barrel and action are clear of 1 They tell me that V. M. g:ive R. ll'.i 170 and fawns. It is an Inaccessible spot state \\eie present in tin persons' : lTr. 137 10 $ 00 S. the hird.- 570 and as far as I know I will have It obstruction. (« Always carry your of Itu^s Boisswnn^er (if. Wechiiw- 1 05 510 584 gun BO that you can control the _dl *8 to 30 Until next week the R Y. I. will -... 111; all to myself. There Is an old'stump ken ,md Sam Vohn of Someiville. in this thicket, which I have sat on rection Of tho muzzle even if "you" watch you ^go by. "V." Huvp n good j] 1 VICTORV LEAGUE (Plus 20% Federal Tax) Yahn hns handled the round robin ime, kecpir,g time. j M. Aunuu'k . 1S2 for a number of years. The grouni stumble. (5) Be sure of your target UIU.-C its inception. ' ADMIRALS, around It is' covered with chewed before you pull the trigger. (6) \j 120 Thp Inrge crowd illustrated the Sciuiii,i,i ,-; 137 .183 up acorns and pieces of shells an Never point a gun at anything you THI8 18 THE LARGEST popularity of the torn nnment. A IVK MnlTi'i 150 176 Hi; dp not.want to shoot. (7) Never Mil) MOOKK LKAGl'K I IVIi- MalTcl scattered all over. It has been use 'ong line caused some to wait out- 'FA1K ilAVKN LEAGUE 20S 173 115 as a dining-room by the wild folks leave your gun unattended, unless ASSORTMENT WE HAVE side for more than 15 minutes. STANDING 01' Till-: TEAMS ^ 656 661 673 of the forest for many years. you unload it first. (8) Never climb 121 W !. LIEUTENANTS. a tree or fence with a loaded gun. HAD IN A LONG TIME. j ll'.i 110 ll-.i 1-li-iVll.wilwiire 10 s:i7.7 131 139 It wi IV be nice to be In the woodi WriKlll'i Si-rvli-o I'.'v.i-" II II.27 C, .Inhnnon K. llnnui 143 114 again, where there Is not a sounc Runison Cagers 102 Ml ! l-irMiiL-h ./ ' lit IT S2l.lt. Wnollry 124 1S3 K. llcchl l;iS I Wlll™-l,i-o,,k 1:1 IT K-Jll.l i L. Klonk . • •.••' - 177 191 with tho exception of the rustling ol Lose Opener II. ll'i-.'l .. _— '.Shriw«iiury Pnlrv 1:1 IT S16.S 00k leaves which Is stirred by thi Local Athletes On •,H:, ' l-ulinnilliiM 1- IS y I2.2T, 575 607 618 gentle breeze. One learns qukkly t< TKiKIl LILIES I SllKKWSHilllY DAIRY ENSIGNS. All-State Prep Team A lighting Kun.sun Purple Bull- 1 , J/. identify these sounds with othei I. . Mil!, 1- . 1:12 1J 7 in j iilli-l- HI 0 1 1.14 172 178 dog tiiisketbiill live JIIDVIII no mulch 13!) 1HH noises, THero will bo tho pungen M, ri.»s 1:11! lu'J 11:1 • 1 IT 1:1 r. y Two local athletes attending Blal 'in its flint gnnif of thi- si-astm Tues- litl I 1:111 2112 K. r.hnmliii-li 14S 144 earthy smell of the forest whic ( Smith 1"7 llnnlnloml . 160 1311 academy were awarded mention on ICE SKATES day ni ;ht when th(-y fell l-lfy to riiwi-imii . will bring back memories of othei Hiehmiiml in (iiM-hit 1211 GUB Falzer's All-State teams select- the Garnet Gulls of Point Pleasant 177 653 628 years ot a long life spent In thi ed last week in the Sunday Call, For AJ1 the Family -1U rOMMANDERs'P high school, 40 to 12, at-Kumsoh.. D. WUo woodB. Suddenly I will hear The two ladB were George Smith, . Led by -Robin Ox»nford, Chris I'KTUNIAS 174 190 scratching nolce, and all my sensei sis Wymlu .... i.'.'-.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' H7 U.B 103 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. George • HOCKEYS Dammi-yi'i- und Alfred Gray, who 1'JI 121 1110 .liikul y 1R5 will be on the alert. I will strati IMInuyiT ... \ row I. Kit's HAIIDWAKK RTUUE. 117 111 Smith, Jr., of Mlddletown Village, tallied 11', 13 and 11 poinls, n-spi-r- I! ir, '1 lliiimliy .... 1C9 1D7 141 my eyes, .my ears and my pulsi \f u i-r*i y I I'll Illliti and Peter Dpremus of ViBta place, • TUBLAR8 lively, the Lcntz li-ani took the Hid |S. FI.WIIM- .is 11 will quicken. After a while I wl I,, l-'jntnruis .... 11 II 726 044 G05 Red Bank, Thoy wero placod on : Mno re . . US lead Mjon after the marl of the «e( - l:l MAJORS locate a little downy woodpockoi • FIGURE 8KATES W'. f-'ivvlrii,' I 17. I,. Iliiiilxlniw tho third team of tho prep school (tnd prnod iintl was never hL-adeil. Clini- - 2111 Ki:. picking under pieces of bark, afte II. Knunnns . 171 •Jl;l W. Kli-nk..... lis- •"' division, Smith as a tackle an For Rum.son. Giilctliu, with loin T. llniirni-c 167 1G7, giijba and insoct larva. Then al 1 "_r| j H.' Deaiilnn.i Doromus In the baokflold. Smith points and Wept nntl Kn. I'ns. 117 Dnni.lMl . . 115 l.M GENERALS. » He later starred at Riitgors. Ho la «con- in the third jierlud, but tin: I., llrlrl 11II I IN A. Grimes .1 136 127 or two, only to awaken with a start llnviwni . .. 2111 17;, Ull now athletic committee head of th ™ Alto Some, Nestor Johnson's SUIIIIII- . 212 !'. 126 14B at the shrill cry of a blue jay. He Pointers luid the srore nt 21 In K I". llrnwn...... :...;... :ia5 157 Leonardo board of education. before Eust'lce mailc u net, The last htil Ouiir. ~IK;l- may have beenscared by Bomothlni Wll.lll-I.OWKIIS Uiimlii'iip II -. 104 186 RumHon tally mini' in the < II, I'l-l.T'l 11.1 approaching, so I am on the alor I. li^ G16 621 KEADE,FAVORS CHANGE, pail of ihe ffuuth jxerlod on iiniu-ii M'.l CAPTAINS, ngaln.' Soon It will bo getting dusl WE HAVE GIFTS FOR THE M, .....' Ilil HI . KAlll IIAVKN K1HKMKN. Galolka'K KM nbut. M. KranclH'.'. 'M7 107 —the hour when woodland creature Walter Reado, well known the- It. K 113 . 1 17 171 W. llrailnhaw 14:1 , RuniBon m«etn Iveoardo ril Ituin- M, l' Uill ]'M\ .. . Illll I 111 make their appearance. There wll ater operator, has Come out In ENTIRE FAMILY M. llnnrn»' .' '.." i:U m «on tomorrow In what promlm-H t Dumtny . .. lir, II. Jdlihnnn , 215 bo no more drouslndalng for me, as favor. o( . commission government r,7o L- Minimi 117 115- h bo a closely contented Shore Con- 17H mUBt get my buck. X °n j for Asbury Park. In paid adver- Stop In and See Them ir,o 600 ERR S5C ...bcLw-oon.. -the . tw_«. j._.|iu.t;,w , "'_*i.| i / ^ off to my left, something Is rustlin tising, Mr, Roade states: "I would -CflUUiELi gffiltlBtg»e MI0"r7TS~ KPUI, nl,, 10.1 10|l • 111)' A. Tnnvm, Hr .".' •„ 151 '121 It but I no IIIO HiS Dummy \\i I'AKTV AT FAIR VIKW HCIIOOI Mimrn'"!'. 1112 lll.'l 114 P. Wmldull ir,7 1 s 1 jounda pretty heavy. Then oft .fc commission form of governmtn . 17J 11II Hrnll. I'ntii-i-Hirw •.'- i Z... ua IBS .,1H with five executives who wouli 3 % 171 my right, only ' eloaor, tho Barrii Thu KaliVlow I'ai'cnt-Tpnchcr. its ) Cnmm' . 171 II. :l work for tho Intoroat of the com .Ul-llOlk l.'.'J Oil 625 DID noise, kaybo it la a herd of door tdolnliop will give tliolr Chl Now I hour the unmlstakablo souni munity and'the taxpayers," , jnrly for. ptiplla at (<'nlivluw The Mnl.iln 11-15 East Front Street, Red Bank fled Hit HeulHlor In HUP-IIi.n.l.. 1.1 or ihort leaps mado by a squirrel Monday. 'J'noi-o , u'lii he u pup;jcl ported liv lo<;« wrll n« nut-ill' Japnn's largest . and best d«- 80 my npr,voa got back to narma! Perfect rubles are much rar.o ihow Jtagcd by'Ddwcy William"..; town bujlnyi Wien'--Advcitl»cmcn<1 838 ens »04 vojoped coal mines »r« a^Chlkuho, and- my n«art-.,itopi_ppundlng. than food diamonds. RED BANK• REGISTER, V

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THE RED BANK REGISTER tically the same time, and conveys It isn't loafing when it should munity ! Follow the lead of other does not have to knock at your its message to every member of the . be attending to business. local and national advertisers who door; it has been a familiar figure family, including the hired help. recognize its value and employ its Best of all, you can hire it for over 60 years, and enters the It doesn't antagonize your services, some of them regularly home as a welcome guest. prospects, or talk a sale to death. when you want it, and just as long as you want it, without any argu- each week over many years. Neither does it have to pro- Its salary is known to you in ments' or apologies. ceed slowjy from door to door"; it advance; it doesn't, charge you a Let us help you plan your cam- . enters many hundreds of homes in commission, or turn in an expense Decide now to avail yourself paign and place its resources at the Red Bank trading area, at prac- account. of this super salesman of the com- your service! ,

YOURS FOR BETTER BUSINESS QUALITY QUANTITV CIRCULATION RED BANK REGISTER CIRCULATION

•••'•• 4 •'•• Pace Ten. RED BEGISTER, DECEMBER 14, 1944 Mrs. Either Flledner. A Christmas fpounds, 9 ounces at birth. • Mrs. FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Sailor Turns Poet Tinton Falls tree, another gift to the auxiliary, WiWilsol n la the former. Miss Adelle was also disposed of and the win- Capps of Durham. MAN'S BROWN winter overcoat, lite ENGLISH SETTER jmps, finest field .EMOUE GAME set, comisting of large, c I (The Hed Bank Register can be bought ner was Mrs. Warren. Drew. A pageant will feature a Christ- iO, like new, call Red Bank 3851-M.- stock breeding, cdmpriiing Speed Ban, painted dish and 12 scalloped painted I it Tinton Falls at Scott's general store) L-AUTER Mahogany upright piano aegm'i Mohawk, Pat Sport Peerleis, ird. plates, nnu condition. Yankee -,: I Anthony Monzo, Jr. U; S. Marines, mas entertainment to be given Fri- Chle Ghost, Gladstone, Ruby Harris, etc. A rehearsal for the Christmas has returned to his post in Arkan- day morning, December 22, by the WANT ADS bench, $35, pho-.e Red Bank 1608.* 'rsder, 23 West Front street, Red Bank, Dam placed twice In shoot-to-klll trials; ' J., phjne Red Bank 2217. • entertainment to be given next sas after spending a-furlough with pupils in the local school. School BEAUTIFUL pedigreed German Shepherd •ire has won certificate to enter Nat- Thursday night, December 21, in pupi for ChrlBtmas, two months old, ional championship irlali. Out female, IRL'S WINTER coat, color *eal, site '-' his paf-epfe on Water street. will close at noon that day for the two gray and one snow; white, still avail. 10. $1.08; boy's cub hat and necker- the Methodist church, will follow f2p; three males, \Zb each; two males, Ruth McCormick, daughter of holiday vacation. LOST AND FOUND able, phone Sea Bright 134. • 135 each. Dr. E. C. Gienfing, Laurel thtef, size 10-12, II; child's pre-war the church school session next Sun- Commander and MM. J. J. McCor- Those attending colleges will be A FYREX ChristmBS. After all. Pyrex avenue, east of Highway No. 85, at Old ,ublar skates on shoes "World's finest '. day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.. makes a a\veN gift, 3>qu«rt large caise- Wagon farm, fourth house in on right, winner," size 2 excellent condition. XI ^ I mick, has been confined to her coining home next Week for the" FOUND—Female Boxer,- for information Marlon street. Red Bank. N. J. Participating in a Christmas play home with a throat ailment. She is Christmas vacation, - call Red Bank 3U1-R. role and cover 95 cents, six thin type phone Middletown 160. Home, Saturday entitled "The Poor Hich Mar," will jyjatard cup sets 39 cents, 3-pipce Flame and Sunday a. m. and evenings after 8 OVS 26-INCH Elui.i bicycle with baU -1 student in Red Bank Catholic .In a recent issue of The Register BIG REWARD tor finding ol an Ene'- ucepsn and fry pan set $2.45. Open o'clock." loon tires, pre-war. 120; also doubla ' be Ruth Halvorsen, narrator and lish- setter, white 'and black markings, evenings. National 5 & 10, Prown'i, oldlns bed, practically new, $7. Mri. school. it stated that Mrs. M. .A. Broderson answer! to "Whltey," phone Rumson 085. FULLER BRUSHES, as usual, economical announcer; William Scott, Jackie Harry Buckalew, »on'of Mr. and was spending the winter in St. phone Red Bank 2680.* household and personal aldi, W. .ton, Main street, Port Monmouth.* - ' and Billy Lemon, Virginia. DeVeigh, LARGE LEATHER wallet, containing LARGE EXPRESS wagons, metal wheels, Mrs. Leon Buckalew of Red Bank, Petersburg. This item was incor- money and certificates. 'Kinder may Flintier, 308 Atkins avenue, .Neptune, ICYCL.E. ladies, year old, little used, u 1 Barbara Berger, Vivian Wright, rubber tires, metal under carriage, lim- phone Aabury Park 4G98. >4ulpped with I'eht and b>sket, 150, " I formerly of Tinton Falls, has re- rectly reported to The Register, and keep money. Return to Charles C. Gah- ited supply, o/-der early, phone Red Bank hone Red Bank 1857. "• I "Tinker" Bradley and Allen E. turned from France, England and Mrs. Broderson writes she is spend- ler, P. O, No. 52', Vanderburg road, 1773-J. . _ • . GOAT OWNERS attention. My pure bred Crawford, Jr. Ellen Jane Scott will Holmdel. N J.* Nubian buck "Rigoletto" n at stud, CHILD'S BED, spring^ and mattress, like. other countries after serving the ing the winter at the Sea Crest, Del PAIR OK seven-foot skils and poles. One He transmits his type to all MB produce, new, $10: also very lovely tan far 7 ' direct the primary division pro- LOST—In or between Newberry's and for beginner, 13, 126 Hsrding Road, fee, (5. My farm is in Everett, next last six months In the Merchant Kay, Florida. Frown's, black, four-cross wallet, con- oat snd cap for buy or KIPI ^ to tt gram. Miss Wilma Crawford will Marine. . Red Bank, N. J. to church, phone Red Bank 780-J-l. A ears, beautifully lined, make a lovely , • taining money n'nd eervicB man's picture. MsrtinolT. Ift, Ho Blver road, Rrd Bank.* T| —;be'Stage director and in charge of NOTICE. Reward. Helen Blich, Tennent Road, ELEVEN WEEK old' pfzs, inoculated. i the music for. the entertainment. MorganvJlle, N, J., phone Mttawan Pillicoc Farm, Holmdel, N. J., phone GASH REGISTEB, MeCaslcey, combina- IXOEPTIONALLY ,ood furniture (or . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the 6001. . .' living room, ttfo bedrooma, breakfast' i Santa Claus will be present in per- Shrewsbury following is a true copy of a proposed 1G41-R-1.* . - - tion register and charge account draw- er, garage and service station type, used B. C. Doran, Route lablnct. dlshea, etc.. call RedTDaHkT3»12;« (The Red Bank Register can be bought ing of the Mayor and COUHCU of the Cleaners, Routs 35. Eatontown. female Ion the stage, Mrs. Allen E. Craw- Borough of Eatontown held on Friday Atlantic Highlands 81fl. ^5, Middietown. phone*S4g,* • ;OLUMBIA make pre-war two-wheel bi- -n Shrewsbury at Harold R. McCormick'«i 1 Dalmatian* aged six years, "Lame Lady." ford and Mrs. John Lemon are do- Shrewsbury Market and at Greenwood's' levenihs, December 8',' 1944. and at that Reward for return. No questions, phone MOWERS, set of Worthlngton Rotary MAN'S BLUE chinchilla overcoat, size cycle, 20-Inch wheel in good condition, ling the decorating. Greetings will store and at H. Clay' Bair'i service Na- time passed first reading anil was laid Eatontown 10-M-l. mowers, suitable for large estate or 40. phone. Bed Bank 2B18.* uitable for boy up to S year, old. Two tion White road) over for second and final passasfejto a golf COUIEG. W, H. Potter, Mlddlctown, SO UN D—SLIDE film projectors^ Illus- lew tires; inquire at 29 George street.' I be extended by the pastor, Rev. meeting, of the Mayor and Council to be ROWBOAT, between 17 and 18 feet long, itlver Plata, Red Bank, N. J. ' SI LOW wide beam, I urge «tern locker, small phone Middlctowr>,,579.W. travo-Senlor, A. C.-D. c',. 88^1/3 and SEAMAN STANLEY Paul G. Jochinke and by Mrs. Wei-1 Chester Forrar was elected chief held on Friday evenlnjf. December 22, 78 r; p. m., extenifon speaker, micro- MICK EN-HOUSE, 40 card box of Christmas cards 79 cents,^ "Cyclo." Kly, 33 South street. Red Bank.• ing, adjustable, good condition; alio who was home on furlough, was a few remarks and Fire Commis- tags, and Beats, table decorations and red erector set-in four-drawer mota cab- •olliiwf: •• • " sioner .George Worthley was also NOTICE. net, phone Red Bank 3705-W.* CONCERT ZITHER, very good tone, iled, eolor. black. "Streamline," phone presented a gift from the group. candles: shop tonight, National 5 «V ¥%, ed Bank 2280-R,* THE TIDE An ordinance authorizing the creation reasonable. C. Berndt, R. D. No, 1, Box x H6 left Sunday for Richmond, Vir- present at the meetin. Prown'B, phone Red Bank 268°.* HfiRCULES automatic oil burner, ready 516, Red Bank. N. J. . of a Shade Tree Commission, with cer- 'to install,, phone Red Baiik 2632. ONE BOSTON rocker with rough bot- \wth y'»i ginia, for re-assigument. The next Sunday, January 7, is thex date tfin powers .nnd dutiM, ant] providing for CHICKEN WIRE, 350 feet of 4-foDt wire VIOLIN. Foreign, makl, A-l condition, tom, one Phllco* .radiu, ' one Airway 1 •,):,) rnil in excellent condition, (10; also 50-gal. COCKER SPANIEL pups, tovely golden Within- wtinl lies meeting of the society will be held set for the fifth collection of waste the regulation, planting, control, care, any reasonable offer accepted, phone raeuum cleaner, one Standard Underwood January~4--at—the-home .o(-Mrs» papterhy_the_fire .company^ Resi- protection, improvementjind removal of oil drum, with new faucet, |4; 76 High buff female, a weeks old, carefully Matawan 600-J.' ypewriUr. three pre.iing Iron., odds and stroet,-Eatontown, N.-J,? brad, for type and disposition, from finest :nds. m Lelghton avenue, Red Bank, Vr wail • shade and ornamental trees and sKrub- 14-FOOT OUTBOARD skiff, outboard you lic Sarah Scott. -— ~- dents are asked to save all the bery upon and in the .streets, highways, LARGE DOG HOUSE, .well built and A, K. C. rettiutered stock. Jeanne DuBois, J., phone 3508-J. :-(t:; nw. because Santa Claus was present at the Christmas wrappings and boxes for Manalapan road, Freehold, N. J., phone' ,motor and equipment, phone Ketnsburg public places, parks and parkways of the warm, newly painted, $8, 76 High 340. WHITE SINK and drain board, combft"' collection starting at 2 p. m. on the Borough of Shrewsbury, Monmouth coun- street, Eatontown, N, J.* * " 1592-J after 6 p. m. mrniy ' Ladies' auxiliary party • Monday WALNUT CABINET for living room, .atlon faucet, 110; gas hot wster heater, mine date given. •> ty. New Jersey. LADY'S BICYCLE, 135, good, condition, ike new. 17: also few dolls, call Red ntghl In the fire house. A covered TWO PAIR boy'a skates, size 8. one pair phone Highlands 13&3-J. drawer opens to form desk. English dish supper was served and gifts Cpl. and Mrs. Robert W. 'Wilson Introduced, November 8. 1944. girl's, . 4>|s; man's overcoat, size 37, Bank 2I7S.» ' 'IV i —Passed, December 5, 1044. LADY'S BLACK cloth coat, »ii 40, 10th Century, phone Red Bank 3822..* of White road announce the arrive! green woo] coat, genuine Beaver collar, C WHITE SHOE figure Ice skates, slxe 4, 'ABLE MODEL r.iliu., in excellent con- >.,vn nauirht were exchanged by the members. A Adopted, JVcemhpr 5, 1344. sizt. 14; all excellent condition, phono •trimmed with Persian lamb, like new, We a f ran tAil. iny'fei.'Hna« an- pl c dition, IU to »20, ,call Red" Bank' tinK- l'aitits. p pocketbook made by Mrs. Harry of a daughter born Novembed 30 ALFRED N. BEADLESTON, Re'lvn plan and w.f.i \.o:i !>y Carolina. The • baby weighed 6 OBTRUDE C. VANVLIET, dition, $25. phone Red Bank 1989-M.• for .a. little jtirl. Tha Color Shnp, T6 • -'.IniiV. i , ' Clerk. drawers.and three open book inetvei; BUY YOUR fre*h cut Balsam trees, Hol- Mbnmouth utrect. Rrd Bank. N. J.* COATS, black nobby wool with nne Per- one pair frf boy. u* skates, aUe 2; i>nei ly. Mistlttoc, Christmas wreaths, sian larnb collar and large Persian, lamb -_..______.NOTICE.. EARKlNfJS, evrry girl would love, a-pair. muff, size -12-14. $20: brown, tweed with steel runner lied, (1 inches, phone Red white prepared Holly and-Laurel, sparkle at parrinRs in her Chrietma* itocktng, Badger collar, 1J; min'i gray ulster, IS; Bank 8549. < - To the Shareholder* of The Second Nat- sprays, table trees on »taiid_. from Ed- unusuany'attractive ones will te found at ional Bank and Trust Company, of Red phone Rumson 686-J. NEW 220.GALLON galvanized, extra ward J. Carl.- Selling at Ceiosta Gar- The Color Shop, 76 Monmouth street, he»vy hot water boiler, never used! Bank: ' ~ dens. Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury, or Rid'Bank.*- ' 35 BUFF Orpington pullets, started to, ' The regular annual meeting, of tht- lay, $2.50 each. Joseph Deeley. 440 large u<4 pot stoYe to h«at 300 gallons; cornej- of Won mouth and "Tearl streetSi DOLL CARRIAGE, pre-war, blue leather uied VH saalloB heavy oil tank. Sycr, S« shareholders of .The Second National next to Cartton theater. Red Bank. N, J. Wall street, West Long Brtnehi .N. J.f Bank and Trust Company ol! Red Bank. (rood condition, price 15, phone Long phone Long Branch 4112-M. Prospect ayeiTD., Atlantic Highlands', - for- the-election .of Directors for the en- ONE &M0OTH TOP-gas stove, heat ««- Branch 2599-M, Mrs, George Carpenter, ihoni Hiawathia avenue, near Portaupeck. TWO PEDIGREED Welsh Terrier* .< suing year, and such other _iuaiiici"s~aS" —ulator,-—insulated—oven-;.- one Oriole. ...mate. ..one female, three monthly old* STOVE AND farneee pipe and part*, ' may properly be presented;, will be held range, both excellent condition, phone DOLL CARRIAGE, pre-war, in good call Red, Bank 85,74-J.* % four bonier s-ai stove, used stoves,"' ntiti bankiiuj house in Hed Bank,-New Atlantic Highlands "(t'81.* . shape, phone Keanaburjf 382-M after finaplaca graU, andirons, electric iron, Jersey, Tuc^'dqy, 'January 9, lfMS. The (URL'S IVOR JOHNSON sidewalk bl- t p. m. LJONEL-'THAIN ,<-!. \hTgt set with tm> ridinr boot*, nhbtr boota, other articles . ensines, freight and pasiengers, nine polls will be open from ten o'clock a. m. cyclf, hard tires, excellent condition, WHITE ANGORA-trimmed girl's coat. too numerous to mention. 114-118 to eleven o'clock a. m. ' $'_:,'.. phone Rumson 1271. 1 cars, two transformers, price $60, call Shrewsbury, avenue, Red Bsnk, with matching hat, hand knitted of Rums0n U82, brtw» n 6 and » p. m.* WILLIAM R. LYMAN, apricot colored ' wool, completely lined, e CHILDREN'S ICE skate", eolf baa. clubs SMOOTH TOP ens range, c*n be seen, GEESE and Muscov/ ducki. Whistg' Cashier. nt 63 Mechanic street; key can be ob- size fi years, equal to new, $20, call Ruro^ •nd balls, wooden eard index (tie. All aon 725-M.« Hill Farm. A. H. Gebhtrd{, O«k Hill ffloj condition, phone Rtd Bank .'.§ Mon mouth County Surrogate's Office. tained from 61 Mechanic street, Red p Bank. N. J.1 road. at railroad. 14o8-J, In the matter of the estate*..of John CIVILIAN sport ihirte. *T> to SIB; ties, LADY'S BICYCLE, pre-war, almost new, gloves, suflpenders, belts, aockn, LIME AND fertilizer ipreDHer, "End- H. Gardner. Jr., deceased. Notice• to GIRL'S PRFNWAR 26-inch bicycle, per- gate" uttaehed to wagon, phons K«r- creditors to_ present claims against es- W«fitneld, mud guard!, light and bag. Hwesters, robeac garter*, now being CRT- fect condition; apply M/ ft R. CDEI port 541-R. * ate. Pursuant ~to~the~ordeT"nf ~Dorman~ )ihihhdBk .ned.__by__K.__.Arnold»__Milltary__J5hop,_..5_ Company, 22 Broad street, Kejrport, N, McFaddin, Surrogate of the County of CHILD'S WOODEN crib, mattress and Mdnmouth street. Come in nnd see what SHEEP,- s-young-bred ewe.Tiesrlr-»ll—I we have for hia Christmas. BOY'S BICYCLE, site 23. call Rtd Bank have twin lamb.. William S. Bray, Monmouth. made on the .twenty-neventh springs, in.'good condition, call at 52 1357.* day of November, 1944. on the applica- McLaren street or phone Red Bank STANDARD GAUGE Lionel electric en- Holmdpl. N. J.. phone 602,1. tion of Mercedce C. Gardner, sole execu- l!6oS-M. gine, four freight cars and ctbooie, PORCELAIN top breakfast set at PIGS, one hog and three nhoaU: all corn irix of the estate of John H.'Gardner, transformer, 31 sections of • track, 140, Swartz Auction Rooms, Highway 35 fed and fat enough to kill. William 8, Jr., deceased, notice in hereby given to MAHOGANY DINING room let, very phont Rtd Bank 321^. Very resionable. good condUjjin, 10 pieces, well built, phone Red Bnnk 'JToO.J. Bray, Holmdel. N. J.. phone 6023. the creditora of sn'd deceased to exhibit TREAT YOURSELF to a new living room to th'e subacriber sole executrix aa afore- plain design,* seals, newly upholstered, LIONEL TRAINS, standard gauge, three CORD WOOD, SAW bench and blade, very reasonable, call Red Bank 1923-M.* care, steam type engine, pair of elec- set, all ipring construction, very cheap phone Keyport 541-R. said, their debts and demands against at Swartt Auction Rooms, Highway S3 the said estate, under oath, within six ONE MALE. 12 weeVa old Terrier, half tric switch tracks, transformer and ac- phone Red Bank 3213. SHELL CORN In 100 pound bass, phoiu I months front the date of the aforesaid ' Cain and Shelbourn, small breed, phone cessories call Sea Bright 238-2ff.i.* Kej-port ,i4I.K. order, or they will be forever barred of Red Hank 11I2-M.* LIONEL TRAIN set, standard gaute, one DO YOU WANT your oil burners cleaned call Swarti Auction Room, Highway CHRISTMAS CANDLES, lli to 5 inchsM their actions therefore against the said locomotive eight assorted freight can, In diameter, 1J-22 inches Ull. <2 and subscriber. , LAMPS; sewing tables, living room two passenger cars, bridge, tunnel, sta- 35. phone fled Bank 3213. suite', boudoir chairs,, gas stoves, tl apiece. Waterbury'i. It West Front ' 1 tion, .four switches., two bunkers, 8 signal WE DO YOUR chroms ch»irs over to street. Red Bsnk. N. J , . • . RYES "•"TDi'ted;" Freehold, N. J.'; -November. 17, kitchen •'selflY'coal stoves-,-" Imitation. 6rc~ stands, 40 piece* track and transformer', look like'tttw at Swartz Aucllon Room 1944. " . *• ' " placc«, maple tablea", platform rockers, in* $5II. phono Red Bank U'M-J. Highway »;>. phone Rpd Bank 8213." HANDY KARM pick-up, two-wheel trail^ THREE FEATHERS (Blend) Fifth* 3.43 Mercedee C. Gardner laid mahogany bookcases, piano, kkchen rr. 6x10 feet, well built, »12i eaab, Sycamore avenue, chairs, bedroom suites, tea wscon, cnUos MAN'S TUXEDO »uit, alic 38, excel-,. CHRISTMAS TREES. Beautiful Norway Willism. Crawford Corners. Holmdel, 3.43 Shrewsbury, New Jersey. set table and two chairs; other articles lent condition, $12, phone Red Bank spruce now growing, 40' cents a foot, phone Holmdel 7683: spare tire Included. GOLDEN WEDDING Fifths all lites. Select your own; also pirn Harry TruaX, Esq. ." ' too numerous to mention. Burdjrea ware- 2204. ; . BUREAU AND matching ehirlonier, with GREEN RIVER Fifths 3.32 — Elberon, New Jersey. house, Clcy street or rear of .122 Broad PUPPIES. Great Danes, just irTTlme for branches for decoration!, phone Ret daw and ball feet, plate ulasa top;*hl- Proctor. .. - street. ChrlstriSaa. Golden fsv»n. Black Mask, Bank- 512-J. so 54-inch round-piste Blast top for din« .~. P. M. DE LUXE .. ...: : :Fifths 3-51 MAHOGANY Priscilla sewing cabinet, three months old. cropped A. K. C.-reg- HIGHEST CASH price for your muilc ing table and two model ships, phone '"I Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. istered, championship blood line. Goul- Instrument: also expert repairing, will Red Bank 919.* 3.93 In the .matter of the estate of G. Van |25; modern maple single bed, bureau, KINSEY Fifths mirror, $65, phone Hun»on_673. ,_ dnne Kennels, Everett road. Red Bank, call for and deliver, phone Deal 6298-R* .Voria Warner, deceased. Notice to cred- N/J.. phone 2850. 100-POUNI) Koolerator. excellent, con- GALLAGHER & BURTON ...Fifths 3.47 Itore to present claims against' estate. SELLING OUT, furniture, "beds, box ACCORDION, nneit 48 fiats cabins dition. S50: can be seen 94-C River Pursuant to the order of Dormnn Mc- springs, mattresses, chifTerobe, chest of PRIGIDAIRE. automatic hot wati;r heat- radio. X25; rare plyleam violin atorimt, street. Red Bank. N. J.« 3.49 er, SO-gallon capacity, cost approxi- bill of sale; Spanish guitar Attaching re- PAUL JONES (Blend) 1.: Fifths Faddin, Surrogate of the County of Mon- drawers, chairs, auto radio, rugs, lamps, lirintf. phone D a| 6298-R-* OSED STOVESrnrtpla'ce grate andirons. mouth, made on the eighteenth day of tables, bookcase, mirrors. Ray Bell, mately $2 month to operate. Have no e wardrobe, platform soales, living toom "U MT. VERNON (Blend) .., Fifths, 3.58 November, 1944, on the application of Holmdc), two mue/f south Holmde), near use fur same, phone Red Bank 2632. PHILCO, all-wave, table model radio; a suite, baby carriage, other articles too Emma K. Warner, sole executrix of the Route 34, phone Holmdel 7137. DUNHILL wind-proof cigarette lighter, so a portable, call Rumson 1088 aft numerous to mention, 114-116 Shrews. ' KING (Black Label) ..Fifths 3.85 estate of-G. Van Voris Warner, deceased, extra, flints and wicki, $2 complete. 6 p. m.* .. bury avenue^Rtd Bank. notice is, hereby given to the creditors ^ I-PIECE SERVICE for six RoRer» til- ver initialed 3; price $35, phone Eaton- Limit, one to a customer. . K. Arnolds LARGE ELECTRIC train >0. Brilliant snow white an ahade. Rayo . lamp, marble top table, naidine R. Thomas, (lecpnscd. Notice to BOY SCOOTER, good as new, baby chair beautiful lints to order, dazzling mirror creditors to present claims against es- for. automobile, vegetable scale, and mony roail. Middlftown. N. J,* . prisms, odd Int, of stemwsre, vanes, cut SANDEMAN'S PORT (Partners) ....Fifths 4.36 finish, beautiful velvet sheen or flat, glass, other Oiing too numerous to men- - tate. other Scales, radio tubes and parts, single FRIGIDA1RE. quick freeze, f) hole, per- easiest brushing, the modern finish. Plu- Pursuant to the order of Doiman Mc- washing'tub, window ahuttera. II Ham- Lion; also two burner nil heater, 112; SANDEMAN'S PX)RT (White) .: Fifths 2.99 fect condition, $300, phone Rum* on tiq Finishw Co., Route $4, M'atawan, N. oal parlor *love, S12. Stanaberry's, Mid- ' Faddin, Surrogate of the-County of Mon- ilton avenue, near Appleton avenue, 1380." * J; formerly Linseed White Co. mouth; made" on the fourteenth diiy of - dlctown, five corners, open Sundaya DUFF GORDON SHERRY (Nina) ..Fifths 2.54 Leonardo. N. J. ' . ' •' BRAND NEW Murphy In a door bed: closed Tueadayn, .- November, 1944, on the application of B~RICHTEN'~UP~o7~the holidays, how also a South wind car hfater. phone ARE YOU LOOKING for a cedar chest? United Slates .PTrust Company of New about some new electric light fixtures, Come to Swartz Auction Rooms, High- DUFF GORDON SHERRY York, sole executor of the estate of Highland* 13o9.»-- -;hr,, ,,,„,-^ way 35, phone Red Bank 8218. ' SADDLE HORSE, call Red Bank . s Bernardino R. Thomas, deceased, notice w« have one /or each room In the house, .ONE COMPLETE Lionel train set, $20; 3233-W.* (Santa Maria) SN!Fifths 3.84 two-light Fluorescent'kitchen units S3.95. JUST GOT IN some beautifu I table i§ hereby given • to the creditors of said one girl's dress, coat and leggings for lamps, boudoir vlampa1 and b.d tampa YELLOW CORN, finest quality. E. Alex- deceased to exhibit to t*he subscriber Opun niffhts. National 5 & 10, Prown'a, 10-year-old, good condition, $10 r 13 Park JS phone Red Hank 2680.* • # at Swartx Auction Room, Highway 35, ander, opposite River Plaza school, Red Sole Executor, as aforesaid, their debts avenue. Rum»on, Bank. N. J. • and demands against the said estate, un- STOVES SPECIAL! Caloric gas range. phone Red Bank S213. RUG luO PER CENT wool, pre-war BIR- COME ONE. come all, to Sirartz Aue- COLD FISH, .tropical Ash, over 70 varie- DOMESTIC WINES der oath, within six months from the six Harper burners, oven control, elow taupe color, sice 9x10%, almost date of the aforesaid order, or they will . tion Room. Highway 35, phone Red ties, on display^ in our new hatchery* brand new, pre-war, one only I Have also new, $35;'256 Third street, Fair Haven, Tank*. aui>plles:_jorjen daily and Sunday ROMA PORT .(....,.. Fifths be foreved barred oE their action* there- a few MaKic Chefa, Slattery, Well Built, Bank 3213 for your new furniture, just 1.04 fore against the »ald subscriber. N. J., phono Rfil Bank 150B.* bouttht out a warehouse. until 9 p. m. Closed Wednesday, phone) Hajd'wick and Roper gas ranges. Give a Middletown 28G-J. Helen Miller, ROMA SHERRY >£ Fifths ua* range for Christmas; also a large se- BABY CARRIAGE, English coach ntyle, 1.04 Dated, Freehold, N. J., November 14th, good condition, $15; inquire at Liebrck. WE HAVE NEW coil springs snd mat- Aquarlst, Hifhwly 36, near Keansburf IflJ4.. lection of pot utoves, oil beaters, and tresses, very cheap at Swarts Auction G ROMA MUSCATEI>. :: . Fifths 1.04 parlor stoves. Bock's Stove Exchange; 825 River road, (rear), Fair Haven, call Room, Highway itt, phone Red Bank UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY OF after 7 p. m. Saturday, home all day,*' CLOPAY WINDOW shades, 15' centl - NEW YORK Valley Drlvf, near Scare avenue, Atlantic I.V.C. PORT 777- GRADE 3 tires, no certificate re- each; push floor brooms, 11.35; tur- Fifths 1.11 BY: Armitace Morrison, trust officer, Highlands, N. J., phone Atlantic High- 5'LAT~TOP gas stove at SwarU Auction InntU 352. quired, wholesale and retail. Follow- pentine, 15 cents small can; putty with I.V.C. SAUTERNE^.. 45 Wall street. New York City, N. Y. Room-,- Highway 3.5,' phone Red Bank linseed oil, 15 cents; Red Devil paint sV Fifths 1.01 DAVENPORT and chair, studio couch, ing sites in stock,/, .">50xl7;> 600x16, PITNEY. HAR11IN & WARD, fiSOxlfi, 700x16, 700x17, 700x15. Char- 32^ . varnish removes; seml-ffloas paint, SI.69 . I.V.C. DRY SHERRY .....Fifths 1.11 741 Brond Street, two rrinple chairs, two tables, two mod- lie's Tire Store, '115 West Front street, WE BUY AND trade your sectind-hand gal. National 5 ft 10, Prown'i, Open Newark-2, N, J. ern walnut bookcases, call Mrs. Jahnes, Red Bank, N, J, «• furniture at Swarts Auction Room, nights^ phone Rrd Bank 2C80.* RENAULT PORT ...... Proctors. RumKcm 1282-W. :.... Fifths 1.20 Highway 25, phone Red Bank 3211. JUST ARRIVED, lame shipment of In. DOBERMAN Pinsche pupplen, four KORONA VIEW camera. 4x5 Betax No, RENAULT SHERRY Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. 2 shutter '-J second to 1/00 second, SWARTZ AUCTION Rooms is open until laid linoleum and consoleum fiodr eov* : Fifths 1.20 In the'matter of thn estate of Anthony months. A. » K. C. Registered, $50, 8 o'clock-every night, phone Red Bank erlngs and run: eipert linoleum layers, >nr Holmilcl 630.'). T. B. wolensak velontlgmat Scries I, F RENAULT CLARET Fifths 1.17 V. Rapotla (also known an Vito Antonio B.3 lens, fi double cut film holders, 8 3213. estimates furnished, popular prices, Sam- Hanolla), deceasrd. Notice to Creditors LIONEL TRAIN, standard gauge, ln- double plate holders, 1 film pack ndapter, uel Swartz, 14. West Front street, Rid to 'present claims ntcnlnst estate. Pursu- LAKfiE CABINET Florence oil heater, ludes engine, paasehger and freight 2 filters, carrying case, $60. Call Rum- flue type, $35; boots, lize 7, $5. Call Bank, phone 138T.« ant to the order of Dor man McFuddin, sections, switchboard with two trans- son 72%M.* I Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, S8 Weit Front itreet, Red Bank. SEED RYE for cover crop. Fred D. formers, Lionel bridge, tunnel, station, Wlkbff, Co., phone Red Bank 552. CORDIALS made on the twenty-second dtiy of No- lamp posts, telephone poles; also electric TWO PAIR of genuine leather boxing RADIO, portable, overhauled, vember, 104 4, on the application of glovea, half price. P. O. Box IS, Red' batteries phone Sea , Bright SEVERAL VIOLINS, violin bows and waterfall, town with streets and houses, Bank, N. J. HIRAM WALKER The'eon GrafT, ndministrntrlx ot the es- farm scenery with stock, park with trees, 130-J.* eases, Rudolph Malehow, 28 Leror tate of Anthony V. Rapolln (also known fort with soldiers' and guns and many GAS RANCE, good condition, side oven WEBER GRAND piano, $450; Wtlte place. Red Bank. APRICOT LIQUEUR ...Fifths 3.85 as Vlto Antonia KnpoKa), deconsed. no- other accessories, phone Kesnsburg type, green and cream color, phone Red ' Mlgnon reproducing grand $1,2,50, Dlr- CLOCKS. CLOCKS, all kinds of clocks, tice in hereby Kivrn to thr creditor* of Bank 307-11. •_ han's Piano Shop, Dm mm on d Place, Red special sale as lone u they last. Art.J Hnid deceaseil tn exhibit tii tin- subscriber HH'i-M after 7 p. HIRAM WALKER TRICYCLE, good condition, approximate- Bank. N. J.* -_^^_> Jewelry Co., 176 West Bergen place. Red ' administratrix u% nfurnniil, ihciv detilH DOLL HOUSE, scale model stucco Span- : BLACKBERRY LIQUEUR ; Fifths 3.78 and ilcmtiniU H^ninst tlir sniil c^tiitr, un- ish typt; bungalow, removable side and ly 4-year-old nUe, newly painted, phone GIRL'S BLUE camel coat, .ilxe 12; also Bank. - tl/f onth, iv it Mil ,ilx ni"itOi.i from thr lnvck, Kize 30x36 inches, roonu lighted Red Jlank_307-H. nkirt. S10. Mrs. Edward Mycri, 83 SHEEP LINED coats, 115,95, Jacket* and DE KUYPER CHERRY LIQUEUR Fifths • Red nank,' N, J. liHlhrobes. Make him happy thls'Chrlat- North Bridge avenue, Victory Barter & ranges,, consisting of gas ranges, eoal _ Howard S. HlkKhitinn, E»q., mas. K. Arnold's Military Store, 5 Mon- FLEXIBLE flyer for four persona, S25; -anges, combination coal and gas ranges. 1. I mouth ntrcnt. Hed Bank, M,_J. smaller sleds; shoo skates: pslr rink also oil heaters, In Addition have sev»'"f Red Bank, N. J. • TWBLVE VOLUMKS of ""Child's Hook eral used stoves and oil heaters at ape-. \ I'roctnr, * TOYI.ANII IS chock full. We have a of KnowlfMltrr." bound In feather, Very- roller skates /or girl, slee 5; plnir pong yonngsters, table, f IB: hockey sticks, aklls, 18.75: elal low prices. Samuel Swartt, 14 Weft" BRANDIES Itraml selection for tho good cotulltlon, epst ?5 a volume, will Front street, Red Bank, phone 1387.* Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. lovi-ly dilolls, gnmes and (tuna, realllly we Hell for 91 a volume. Write, "Book of child's rocker, cane seat, $3.76; child's wicker upholnteri'd chair, $2.E0: Lionel In the mutter nf the entitle of Josvnh huvc- some, nice things left: Bluffed toy» Knowledge," Box Till, Red Bnnk, N. J.* t YOUN(i TOUIOUBB geese, Pekla CORONET VSQ ...... Fifths 3.91 1 of tiunllty. Open evening*. Notional li chemistry Bet with* lot of extras, $201 ducks, Bryan Stock l-'arm, Portaupeck,:; I II. ApplcKUti , ilccfiivd. Ntiticp to I'ri'il- ng Branch: J. BAVET ...Fifths 3.91 Iturn to tn'i-iu'iU clitinn ni/ain>u cHlato. while rhnlo puppy, I'Yx 'lVrrlcri, randy miuli! dulla from Latin America, 51 each, i'OlNTBU PUl'l'IKS Irurn registered' for ChrUtnuin ifitln, dcllvrVoJ on t'eniiest. IDEAL GU'TS, decorated 8-cup 6Mlex' PuTsnunl In the nriliT nf niirriimi nlocli. nro natuial relrlevori, two- Yankee Tni-ler. 28 Wcat Front street, J3.1I5, conkle iar« J 1.118, plastic table ' MERITO (Portugese) ...Fifths 5.70 Mcr'addln, SuiniKHtn uf tlm County of Therenrt Decker, HlKhwny 3D, phone Free- Red Bank, N.'J., phone Red Bank 2247. 1 nnnths old, in perfert eonilltlon, A-l field hold 1H-M-1.* i covers 11.08, kitchen' stools Kit.50,. waste . | Monmnulh, mn.ili> mi I hi* firwl ilny -if nit" pirrnl. The. belt o( dlspoaltloni, bankets Ofl cents, lariee vases $1.98, din' HOLLOWAY'S (Argentine) ...Fifths 5.13 llecembrr, Hill, /in llii> itpiillnittlnii nf MIDDI.KTOWN Rnfrlgi.ratlnn .buys ic- BRASS ANWRONS, Wiousht Iron and- The Second Nmlniiitl Hunk and Trust nnle« •25, females $20. 0. L, (ireen, irons; tools; brass palls; wicker wood ner sets. National :. & 10, Frown'i, Open PERIER (Portugese)- . .Fifths "4.97 ilHllUi'linnee suprrlntrndont, Alfred Voll frfucraloi-H In any coniiltion at OPA basket! snow shoes, Yankee Trader, 23 niuhts, phnne Rrd. Bnnk 2fifiO>* - Company nf Ited Hunk, mil,-, rxi'i'iiWil nf Inrnu",. Kalontnwn, phono Long Branch ceiling pi'lerfl and after rc-condltinnlng the estajr t,f .IIHCIIII H. Applek'ntr, •!•• - Wrst Kront street, Red Bank, N. J., OLD ENGLIBH lioh tall sheep doga, pop. sells on Ihn nam*. basis, Slop In any- l dHki' erased, notlci- is iu-rehy ulwii hi the !»W- ,. time. Hlphwtiy aTi ami New Monmnulh j £__(i pies and xrnwn dog*, brat 'blond lines, • credltor-i i.f auid ili-i-rAiu'il to exliiliil 10 "ALMOST NEW" Special salo nn winter road, Mnltlletnwti, N".lr ' -MARBLE TOP" table*; elertrlo enpper Bryan'* Stock Farm, Porlaupetkr Lo«B™| the suliacrilicr mile rMi'Utor 114 nriiresitiil, cants, dreMOJ, »bo«», Mill ChrlslmM, BOY'S BICYCLB, Sd.lncrf, price IU, chafing dish anil trny: laxlo oriental Brunch. . ' their debts anil ilcmimiU n^iiinst the mild »ln»f«, -1'a to 8'j, no coupons s girls nuerkle,' 43 Twlllghl avenue, Krans. ru«: ConsolS phonograph, upholstered WILTON RUU, uxl^: wardrobn trunk > enisle, uinlfr oath within »l\ months i-nnicl hair bnx coats, 10-1'J: ledglng burg. N. J. 2 piano 'bench; newly cuverid foot stool; and acenrdiou, call at 3n Locust ave* - from the ilnle of tho iijiiresalil uti|er, ,ur nelut alze 1, *2i boy's overcoat, .12, chrome fish tank and stand. Yankee nue,, Rtil Bank, phone ,1180-W, ^ • they will hi> forever barred of ilwir ac- 13.50: boy's knleker suit, 12, 17: boy's IB-COOT INBOARD motor, 175, Uurrkle, Traulor, 23 West Front street, Red Bank, tions thereforo against the sitM sub- ov»rco»t, 10, 110 s lady's coat, fur top, 43 Twilight avenue, Kcansburg, N. J, N, J,,' phono Red Bank'2847. PURE BRED Dalmatian and fox terrier' puppies', phone Keanaburg 36B-R. .*- scriber. 1 . ...!-. IJii aultn. scparnto Jackets, snow .suits, l'LANiri' JR., No, 25,. planter and cul TWO-PIECE upholstered parlor suite, lthMktTrtrrU bloueaaawtators tlvator, .tw6 toplat..-complete, uiod »2lhi»lOllWi'iU XXJS&, many othersl girls ...., oordurojr[-veV-.,---.— y Illtle, Colonial Radro 'Model 32, Yankoe Trader, W "Weet-TfmmtTeltr TUB aBCQND NATIONAIi HANK 'AND suits, iliii 8-121 evolving gowns, slippers working ortlor, but.nesdn slight, repnira, Red Blink, N. J., phone Red Hank 2247. 41 Marlon mrem, Red Bink. for tho holiday: roso laoo dlmwr guwn, oaldnet model Victor phonograph, good TR.UST COMPANY OP IlEi) DANK, • 1 OnANDFATHBR olook with eleotrlo LMIOE ASBO11TMENT of tovs, Uyi llnlpli S. renrco, 4111 girl's blun. vnlvel, pink taffeta, pitHy order, oil Matawan Hl-W. dres», situ U! silver sllppurs, site IS. All radio combination | Martha Washing- . Roaovlllo pottery, bird batks. bird l| "1'riHt Offlcor. ' TWO 1IAH1IE1I ohalri nml nxlurc.a, prise ton sewing cabinet I mahogany ilrop .lent house-, hhassocksk , wollll plnqupal . TThh o HHn* . . Kail Hank, N. J, innrchanillio In very good comHtlon, rcmonablc, phone Hi'd BHnk 2P07-J.** tnblo; motal. tunnel | nnw miohanioil sook Shop, Ilouto Nn. in, Mlilillntnnin, N, 4prlimUf, KUvinii Knster , • rciisonabll. Comn In anil look around, tracks and uand alaridard gaugi tracks, J,, pholie Mlililistovrn (7'2-M. Opon .very . * Itfimlllp, - n Open from II a, m, to 7i9» p, m, l>#an a LAFvlTnTcYlII.K, aiXeTCpre.warTlYifi Jeffer/, 2J« Kiilr Hav«n Ilosd, 1'alr Ha. Yankee Trsilir. 23 W./l.t Front striet, ilaiy until, 11 p, m,," Including Hhd HSJII, Bank, N, J. Ntirth AfriShrawatiur'y. nvsinua, Red Dank Red Beink, V, J,, phflni R«d 'Bunk Z«4T, S«nti_Clsu> here Sundny. . ' Proctori. JN; J.« 1 , '.••.- v«n, N, J,, Phoni Red, £«nk 2.9».' RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 14, 1944 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES ROOMS FOR RENT HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE GENERAL contractor; top soil, nil dirt. URNISHED douUe rooms, in residential LINOLEUM LAYER- and Unoicum layer's FACTORY, 60x120, two floors, fire proof FIVE-ROOM bungalow, hath, garage, PROPOSITION to you, Highway prop- PAINT, direct Item factory and lav* CHRISTMAS CARDS—A very large se- building with alx acrei ol beautiful large lot in good condition, AUairs ec erty for sal* or rent, with optioa to lection of relations and generate ;* aleo , cinders, gravel, manure, wood sawlnf. section, near station, .suitable for of- helper;ua' good opportunity for the . money. I*** and «'•"=• •"• • «•{" cer, phone Red Bank 2881-W, csll af- wooded grounds; five miles from Red Son Agency. Realtors, 19 Honmouth buy, 10 rooms, house all furnished and Ion i-drown, gre*n, bam or shingle paint, a. complete line of your name printed to Lionel Simon, phon* Red Bank 5C1 or right man, permanent, with a good fu- Bank;, Keyport, and Matawan, on Mam rented, two baths, two kitchens, sMan 36. •• ir 7 p. m.* ' ^_ ture; apply at Baynton'a Linoleum Shop, street, Red Sank. f 1.85 . gallon. Atlantic Paint. 119 W. order, Christmas carde. Specialty Print- Highway 85, near Jersey Central and 1 heat, all Improvements, private entrencl Ing Co., 107 Monmouth street, Tied Bank, O0M8, «3 South. lUeet, Bed Bank; i. Broad street, Red Bank, N. J. Pennsylvania railroad; attractive offer -to HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP—10I acres, 70 to second floor; road stand, gas service Front street, Bed Bank, M. J.. Phon. acres tillableillbl , bbalancl e I 2251-YV. • N. J., phone 1934. • , -quiet and comfortable)) hot water at all STORE AND delivery clerk wanted, very proper party, Immediate occupancy, Write In paature, station and shop, shad* tree*, garag*. h*n Imes, Plenty of parking space-' ftfod- attractive position, for one who is look- or telephone Harry Hauser, 1476 Broad- woodland aiid orchardss, 4 acre* of new coops; pries $8,750, part down, balance 800 BUSbBLS nd mattresses, ing; lor an .ideal permarient connection way, New York city. Bryant! 9-8057 or asparagus, 2 acres of strawberries. 200 in rent, a post-wap business. For inter- large mule logs, «% to 4 fnt In d - equipment. Ralph Mahcr, Holmdel, N. ARGE LIGHT airy room, with two with opportunity for advancement. Ex- telephone Atlantic Highlands 961. young peach trees, one acre of'young view, call Red Bank 3513-M. ameter. Walter Ack»r»on. Hailet, W. J lowest prlceB. Samuel Swartz, 14 Weil " box 28: phone Holmdel 8881, .Front etrcet, ptipne Hed Ba[ik 1887:' windows, suitable for couple. All buses perience not necessary, bat deiirable. .For grare vines; horse barn, cow barn, large FRESH KILLED fry«rs, 46. c«nta GENERAL CONTRACTOR and cesspools «» on corner, CO Harding Boad, Red local limited delivery service and store BUY, sell or rent all types of real (state barn for hay storage, corn crib, running BUNGALOW, two bedrooms,, bath, living pound, phone Middletown Zoj-M^ CANARIES—Give a canary fbr Christ- selling; apply Wright Stores, 90 Mon. through Constance Smith Agency, 14 streams, 8 wells, one equipped with Vh . room, kitchen, gas range, full cellar cleaned; -carting and •• grading, top lank.* pipeless heat, garage, eiterlor newly COCKEH SPANIELS! puppies, all colon, mas, the only pet that slngs^guaran- soli, manure, fill dirt, cinders, gravel and mouth street. Red Bank. Maple avenue, Fair Haven, phon* Red H. P. motor and 1,000 gallon tank that r teed singers, a variety of colors to choose WO KURNI&HED roomo^and kitchen painted, In perfect condition, near bus bred for beauty and periona Ity from •and. Estimates glrem. Phon* Bad Bank privileges. 278 Mechanic street, Red Bank 230S. supplies water to house, barns and hot- from, select your canary now for thit 1461. Oicar Becker, 47 Second street. bed«, 10-roorn hotide, steam heat;' bath- and stores, price $2,500,' Frank B, Lawes, •bow stock. Sllvcdiltl* Kenn.li, High, Chriitmss gift, call or write, R. J. Hep- lank, phone Red Bank 1274.* WE HAVE' excellent Jobs In Ins BUNGALOW, consisting of five rooms Newman Springs road.* way No. 38, near Colllngwood Circle, Fair Haven, N. J. . room, riectric'ity, telephone; four-car ga- burn, 151 Mali) street, corner Maple 'NE OF RED Bank'a most convenient homes for cooks., couples, house- and bath, landscaped plot, 70x140, sun- rage with rooms above; superb view of COUNTRY ESTATE, near Red Bank, 37 ihon* Fawnirigdala BO84. porch, hot air best, oil burner, one-car •Place, Keyport, N. J. BOCK WOOL Insulation; eomblne- location*; both single and double workers, -nursemaids, chambermaids, surrounding country and New York sky- acres, dwelling, all improvements, large JBED furniture for sal*. Andarion rooms. Mrs. H. T. Dowstra. 68 Maple garage, M,6NE FURNISHED- room, all Improve- REAL ESTATE WANTED in Middletown on bus line, houee has all hot water heat with till burner, large lot. FOR INSURANCE of all kinds see K. V ments, and garage, man preferred, 155 Highway No. 84, Holmdel, phone improvements, newly painted, hardwood See Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, 16 West •tove, have your oil burners cleaned IF YOU wish to sell your automobile Front etreet, phone 3500.* by our eiperti, all work guaranteed. bring It to m. Wa pay caah for aer. R. H. Stout, Lewis building, 77-79 lhrew«bury avenue. Cross^ FAMILY of THREE, local residents for Holmdel f601. floors, tile bath and-fireplace, beautiful- many years, want* home to rent or to Bamuel Swartz. 14 Weet Front street, vlceabl* carsi mi to 1942 modela. Broad street (over Newberry store). LARGE FRONT room for couple, hot trees and shrubs on premises and also HIGHWAY PROPERTY, on Route 16,. In Hount-Bngllah Co.. Red Bank. THE BEST prices psld for rags. Iron, .'water heat, sun porch, hath; apply at buy In Little Sllvsr, .N. J., Include loca- FOR* SALE—Highlands, N. J., 161-163 brook; *8,fiO0. 8. Walters Agency, R, Shrewsbury, containing 13 acres land; •him* Eed Bank 1387.' ; F. 1). No, 1. Red Bank, phone 3561.* - ; rJYPEiVBlTEKS, adding machine* and metal and paper. Uettis, dealer, '7 Lewis street, Red Bank.* , •• tion, description snd price in reply to Bay avenue, 2 stores, 1 apartment, ssle price $3,000 i'Uerms arranged. Rolston office equipment, new and oied. TOP PRICES paid for all makes ol „ 216 Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, phone I\ O. Box_187, Little Sliver. N. J. price 83,500; 84 Bay avenue, store or SIX-ACRE poultry farm with five-room Waterbury, Realtor, 16 West Front LARGE FRONT bedroom, well furnished, COUPLE DESIRE 4 to 6-room house, bought, told and • repaired. Serpleo'i, good used can. McKlm>Layton •1588-W. Will call., ' - hot water heat, no other roomen. con- lodge room, 6 rooms and bath apart- dwelling, good outbuildings and capac- 'Street, phone 3300.* ' SEPTIC TANKS and cesspools cleaned Middletown to Asbury Park, perman- ment, 82,000: 239 Bay avenue, dwelling, ity of 2,000 birds; brook on promises, MODERN RUMSON home containing' g I 10EE6 DMonmout furniturh estreet for, Resaled. BankAndireo. n Chevrolet Co., 29 Mechanic street, veniently located-, call'for appointment,' 10 rooms snd bsth. $1,850; 81-83 Bay$6,500. Red Bank vicinity. S. Walters also dry wells, drains installed., Ee Red Bank 3317-R.V ent, addrei>, "Couple," 'Box 511, Red rooms, 3 bsths, lavatory, fireplace, S Bros.. Inc. 200 Honoouth street. Bid phon* Red Bank 1180. Bank, N. J.' avenue. 2 stores and apartments. 2 bun- Agency, K. F. D, No. 1, Red Bank, phone Bank. N. J. '• • tlmates given. Oscar Becker, 47 Sec modern kitchen, electric range, refriger- ond street, Fair Haven, phone Red Bank •URNISHED room, 39 Wavtrly place, BUILDING LOTS wanted in Fair Haven, galows in rear, $J,lO0. Sea Bright-Rum- 3561i*__ •_ ' ._• ator snddishwasher. steam heat with oil FRANK VAN 8YCKLJS. 30 West front Bed Bank, phone R«d Bsnk 95-B.* son Building and Loan Association, Sea 1404. .-.- :•• --—^--;-. -Little Silver, Shrewsbury, aid Middle, HOUSE,-7 rooms, bath, four lots. Bryer, burner; -restricted neighborhood. ;Ses» WE BUV and sell anythlngl N«w street, formerly Qulnn'Qulnns GarGarageg . , Ra- LEASANT ROOK, for couple with child, Bright. N. J.. phone 117^ KLUIN * SONS, carpenters r siding town township. Lilt youV properties oil route 86, South Hoily avenue. West Rolston Waterbury. Realtor,, It West and uied furniture, household pairirs to alll makesmakes: Bear wheel aaligningl . kitchenette, 110 per week. Math, with Allaire * Son, Realtors,!? Mon «RdJur^ati«Sj !iDd roofing and repairingtiring, csll aaftel r ( *p. HOHEr HUDSON av.nut-«onvenisnt~tcu Keanlx corner property. Kenneth L. Walker, 20x60. This "property Is offered for ssla X highest prices for your poul Experienced workmanship, Myron E. Mor. roomi and bath, fireplace, hot water 1 try. Writ* or phone Long Uraneh son, 29 Maplo avenue, phone Ued Ban phone,Red Dank 1676-M. to children. Will give to anyone who Real Estste A Insurance, Shrewsbury, N;~ at $V5,0OO, and can be seen by appoint- NEW 1944 CHEVROLET, "heavy can furnish it with a good home, phone heat, coil, landicaped grounds, one acre, J.* ment. Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, It 11600. a* North Broadway, Long Branch. 2212. ROOM, double or single, 120 Harding SI2.&00. Thompson West.Front street, phone 3500.* I alkl' U»« Poultry Market. duly tracks for Immediate deliv- 1 Red Bank 407 Thursday. 7 to 9 p. m., barn, hen house. VACUUM cleaners repaired: *ny make, road, Red Bank. Fridsy 9 to 10 a. m. and 7 to 9 p. mi Agency, 81 East Front street, phone SHREWSBURY lots, 50x170 feet on I HIGHEST GRADE factory »smpl* furnl- ery to qualified users. McKim-Lay- Allen Electric Shop. 18 Whit* street 700.* . Obre Place,- near school, fine building RIVER-FRONT home located on little Red Hunk. LITTLE SILVER, double room, walking YOUR POST-W AR JOB. Free catalog de- sites, buy now, build, iffter. KenneUi L. Silver Point-containing 3 rooms, fire- 1 lure, you can buy -on 12-montB bud- ton Chevrolet Co.. 29 Mechanic distance from FortMonmoutb; kitchen Iget »lsn. open to 8 p. m. every even- scribing '400 course*, phone or write STATE HIGHWAY garage, plot 100x200. Walker, Real Estate &. Insurance, Shrews- place, Bot air heat, garage, open porch, street, phone Red Bank 3110. CESSPOOLS cleaned and built, leptii privileges, phone Red Bank 60J-W. ling, The Furniture Center, 2t East tanks cleaned and Installed, drains ]n< International Correspondence Schools, $3,300, substantial building, brick, ce- bury, N. J., phone Red Bank 277G." high land, $7,600. Rol.ton Waterbury, FURNISHED room, double bed, four 1180 Raymond- Boulevard, Newark, I Front street, phone Red Bank K47 Mailed. Phone any time day or night ment block construction, 45x60, no col- FOXWOOD PARK. Little Silver, lote Realtor, 16 West Front street, phone 1»36 PLYMOUTH, rumble se«t coupe, Runuon 740-J. Harvey C. Tllton, blocks from railroad station and ' all phone MArket 2-1664. . ____ umns; lavatory, water: excellent site for 3500.* . . . I TOR INSURANCE on jour car, houn or bnssei, 52 Leonard atreel. Bed Bank.* $2^0 and up; in blocks or sinsfty, 1. hsaarda of any kind, phone or call ' good paint, rubber and condition, radio Bruce place, Rumaoru - YOUR RENTS collected and properties any businesa. Aay Stillmsn, Eatontown established neighborhood, and fine school. SYCAMORE AVENUE, attractive mod- •by H. Stlllman, State Highway, Eaton, and heater. Csll at 38 Weit Front AUTO AND TRUCK, loans, over J30 NICE ROOM for business woman; with managed. Alfred Hennesaey. .llceneed 7.* Kenneth L. Walker. Real Estate 4 In- ern bungalow containing two bed- .broker. Jeraey avenue. Union Beach. own 7. Twenty-five yurs at the same street. Red Bank.* 1? only.' Private car sales' financed' an; private family, near bos line to Red SHREWSBURY 'section, bungalow. 15,. surance, Shrewsbury, N. J., phone Red rooms, bath, living room, dinette and 1 ocatioh.- ,- \ 1»38 FORD coupel new tires; 11129 Ford, amount. Seacoast Finance Co., 60 Bros: Bank, phone'Runuon «602.* -n FARMERS and truck growers will Bod a 500; modern, five rooms, bath, ateam Bank 2776.* kitchen; lot 100x200. See Roletori Water- bnry, 16 West Front street, phone 3SfjO.* rVOOD—All kind: of kindling and stove Model A, new tlws.; Headden'B Cor- street. Red Bank, phone 12.34. ready marfet for their produce by heat, oil; -condition good, .garage, just off LITTLE SILVER home on Rumson road, 'woou'for sale; also fireplace wood. nerai one block back flrehousc' • ^ ASPHALT jningle.. roof and flat rool advertising r>, steam heat, oil, butcher and gro- RUMSOt* ROAD, Little Silver, immedi- I dealer, tuning, repairing, renovating. 1936 Kurd coupe, In perfect condition, elmd*l~Y('U7~8par* tlreTri- —at-8Q-Liiid«n-Place-Rcd-B»nlrrN—J;*~ -Department-of-Slate.— DO YOU HAVE an eroctor set, ski bsll 11 Hamilton avenue, near Appleton ave- coal'; ehleken houses, garage: $6,000. Ray kcr. Shrcwibury, N. J.. Real Eetate 4 CEHTTFIOATE OF DISSOLUTION. irnltu-e Center, I'J East Front street, eludtd. WOMAN, willing to care for children, nue, Leonardo, N. J.* Stitlman, phone Eatontown 7. Office, Insurance, phono Red Bank 2776.* TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS ne Red Bank 1647. - --- bagatelle or other games for a 7-year State Hlghwsy. Eattmtown.* 1137 FOBO V-8, 1260. William Williams, old. phone Red Bank J513.' while mother work* during day at own MAY COME, GREETING; home. Muth, Church street and Prospect FOUR-ROOM furnished apartment, re- LITTLE SILVER home on Prospect PISCONTINUED Imperial waahabla wall- Br«vcnt av*nut. Leonardo.* NEAR RED BANK, $6,(00; first floor, avenue, lot 66x266 feet, six rooms and WHEREAS, It appears to my fiati(fac- paper for ev*ry room In your home; DOLL CARRIAGE frr my flve-year-ol avenue. Little Sliver, N. J. fri3eratlon,and oil-heat, one block from 1»I£, PLYMOUTH coach, heater. 1175; Broadway, December 15th, 58" Second ave- living room, -dining room, kitchen, bath, hot air heat, coal, all improve- tion by duly authenticated, record of the to Jltl it or pu daughter. If you have one storei proceedings for the voluntary dissolution laltIM " °" " ' "'" ' call Pvt. Briggs, Eatontown 1060, Ex- away in your attic and .wish to sell, LAUNDRY to do at home, inquire 27 nue. Long Branch, N. J,, phone Long breakfaat nook, sun porch; aeeond floor, ments, $3,500. .Kenneth L. Walker. Real lot, Quantltlea and patterns «r« Flsk street. Fair Haven. N. J.* Estate 4 Insurance, Shrewsbury, N. J,, thereof by the unanimous consent of alt _...:. KlaHn's Paint 8U>rt/ J6 Mon- tension 1494, after 6 p. m.* • wuuld make her Christmas a h ippy cm Branch 1785. three bedrooms, bith; hot water heat, the itockholders, deposited In my office, REFINED widow, seeka job as house- garage: completely renovated. Ray Still- phone Red Bnr.k 2776.* onth atrf t. ; phone Bed Bank G57-J.* OFFICERS FAMILY wishee email fur- that Denbro Improvement Company, a TIRE IN FAIR, condition, elie -I75i keeper, for adult family, phone Asbury .n. Eatontown 7.* . SHREWSBURY HOME, lot 50x170. six corporation of this State, whose prin- .ORSES and harness for sale. Conover BUSINESS NOTICES Park 5849. nished or unfurnished apartment. Will or "ioOxl'J, cajl at 11 Hamilton avenui be permanent, references if required. RED BANK, near town; $11,000; nrat rooms and bath and hall, steam heat, cipal ofuct •• situated at No, S4 Bros.. Wlckatunk. phone Holmdel 6121. BBS or COB], storm sash, screens, all Im- near Applcton avenue, Leonardo, N. J. Write, P. O Box 83, Oceanport or phon* floor, large living room, fireplace, din- Broad street, la the Borough of Red VATER PUMPS, Falrtanks-Morse and WATCH, CLOCK and jewelry repaired, provements, neur school, nice street: Bank, County ol Monmouth, State of. DOLL CARRIAGE,Treasonable" price7 Eatontown 198. ing room, k.lt£henl...|aundry; second floor Myers, hand or alwtrlc, deep or ihal- precision work fully guaranteed at HELP WANTED three large'bedrooms. hath, sewing room, about five years old, $7,000. Kenneth U New Jeraey (Ida Hildebrand, being the * well In stock; alio pip* ntUngt, reasonable prices, 266 Third street, Fair Rid Bank .174.B.* . ' ; THREE-ROOM furnished apsrtment lo- steam, coal; garage. Ray Stillman, Eaton- Walker. Shrewsbury, N. J., phone Red went therein and .in.charge thereof, .upa^.. ..llnders, tilvei, Unki, etc..... Conover Haven, N, J., phons Red Bank -J 506.. .,.. Bank-27'G:" —-' -- - •'— : -. 1S-FOOT SAlLHbATrComplete with sa -WMCRullni: Essential work-era. '-eatcd i'-»t—J3S- -Mnh.ar.ie >|reet. Red tbwn'7":* ' '''"•"• -.-•'•-. •:-•:•- whom process may be served), has com- Bros., Wlckatunk, N. J.. phon* HolmJ in Rood condition, phone Rumson 6! need release statement for 'other Bar.k, N; J., direct, or - apply at 82 plied with ttaa requirements of Title 14, ' "1111, FACTORY PANTS store, made to order BROAD STREET, Red Bank homt. com- • only.- We also match panti to your •BUSINESS WOMAN desires room- and essential jeta and U. S. E. S. re- Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, N. J., or RED BANK, J5.500; first floor, living plete in every way; an opportunity to Corporations, General, of Revised Statutes AVE YOUR furnace, ranee or cook board, convenient to Fort Hancock. fsrrala ffsr las* ssaentlal. Under reg- phone H8S-J." room dining rooom, kitchen; second buy a home of this type only comes of New Jereey. preliminary to the issuing coat or vest. 213 Shrewsbury avenue, of thit, Certificate of Dissolution. stove repaired at osce, all charges Bed Bank, N. J.. phone 3036.M. Write, "Business Woman," Box 511, Red ulationa effective July let male floor, two'bedrooms, bath, hot air,'coal; once in a lifetime, call for information. laonibV and work guaranteed. Samuel Hank. N. J.« weavers recfuire U. 5. E. S. referral NEW. APARTMENT, a rooms, raoderrj giraffe. 45xt»S, cut. Broad street, near Red Bank 2770.* arU, 14 West Front street, phone Red NOTICE— Have that old fur coat re- to all Jobs aubject te WMC reg- improvements, heat, hDt water, near Bert en. Stlltnan, Eatontown 7." NOW THEREFORE, I, Joseph A. Bro- SIX-CUHIC FOOT electric refrigerator, phy, Secretary of State of the State of nk 1487.« . modeled; reconditioned, relined , now, I ulation. transit, stores; adults preferred, immedi- RUMSON ROAD home In Little Silver. while' prices are reasonable; all work phone Eatontown 146- R*-1 after 6 p. m. ate occupancy. Moller. Wilson avenue- RED BANK, 16,000, ne«r River road, lot 4:>x20O, hot Water Heat, coal, all New Jeraey, Do Hereby Certify that the SAVE WEAR on your car battery, quick- guaranteed. Consult Amy C. Owen, Union and Main street. Port Monmouth, N. J. school, double house, fix rooms, bath improvement•*, near school, SS.OOO.' Ken- staid corporation did, on the Fifth day of er startla*. protective maintenance, by HOOKOASK with glass doors in walnut FULL OR PART time maid, dinner only, each aide, separate furnaces, hotair beat, avenue, Belford, N. J. Jackets! Bagsl or mahoiritny; must be reasonable, phone Middletown 283 after 6:10 p. m., neth L. Wnlkcr, Real Estate A Insurance, December, 194-1, file in my office a duly ktslos; our tamper-proof refinery-sealed Hats I Muffs I FURNISHED sparament, newly decor- coal; nceda painting; sound construction, Shrewsbury. N. J,* executed and attested consent in writing Inter ell, Gulf Pride, for your partie- photie Red Bank 1.-.35. No dealers.* any time week-ends, ated, 2 rooms, modern improvements, two garages. Ray Stillman, Eatontown 7.* to the dissolution of said corporation, MONMOUTH AUTO Body Company, auto TUXEDO suit, size 40, ressDnable. phone 5c aar at Ray HeLaugblln's Gulf Sta- heat ar.d hot water: adults preferred. HOLMDEL AREA, fifty acre fertile farm. DOUBLE HOUSE on Prospect avenue, executed by all the stockholders thereof. (0 East Front street, phone Red body and fender repairs and refinUh- Red Bank 22S0-R.* AUTOMOBILE snechanle wanted, Moller, Wilson avenue and Main street. Little Silver, lot 66x266, no Improve- which aaid con-sent and the record of tha Ing, 1 West Bergen Plaee, Red Bank, N, brook, meadow; 116,000; line old farm ak 2693. . OFFICER. WIFE and 7-months-old baby good aalary, clean bright ahop. Me- - Port Monmouth, N. J.* house, flrst floor, two living rooms, dln- {Bents, needs repair, rented; priced for proceedings aforesaid are now on flic In J. quick sale, $3,000. Kenneth L. Walker, my aald office aa provided by law. NLAID LINOLEUM 11.09 SQ. yd. Arm- desire furni«htd apsrtment. Room 408. Kim-Layton Chevrolet Co., 29 Me- inc room, kitchen, spare room: second MAOELON PROAL, antiques bought Kingjley Arms Hotel, Aibury Park, N. THREE-ROOM apartments, beautifully Real Estate A Insurance, Shrewsbury, strang and Sloans, 9x12. five-year furnished, best location In Atlantic floor, six bedrooms, batb^ott: targe barn, a IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I htv» . _ ^nt««; rugs $1.98; Door covering, 59 aad sold. 102 Weat Wont street. Red J« ehanie atreet, Red Bank, phone Bed othtr/ outbuildings; nice letting, .house N, .J. hertto set my hand and affixed my offi- Bank. Highlands; each apartment with private i*nt* *q, yd.; halt runner, (9 cents a yd. Bank 31,80. back from road: elevation, well worth LEONARDO, atx-room modern house, hot cial seal, at Trenton, this Fifth day of PAINTING by day or contract: paper GOOD CONDITION, If possible, bath and shower, phone owner, H. Hau- »eeing. Ray Stillman, State Highway, December, A., D, one thousand nine hun- •Ttnlngs. National 5 4s 10, baby crib, phone Red Bank 68-J. ser, Atlantic Highlands 961. water heat, two-car garasre; plot »**. phone Red Bank I«80.* hanging; estimate* given.- Herman EXPERIENCED tree trimmers wanted at Katontown. N. J. Many others.* 50x125: price J8.O00. ' J. R. Waldman dred and forty.four, PLETE STOCK aew batteries, all Thomsen, R. P, D. box 42. Atlantic ESTIMATES on concrete or stone bulk* once; apply Beeler Tree Expert Co., (seal) J. A. BRO-PHT, Highlands, N. J. head, g'i!35'. phone Runuon 543-J. HOLMDEL AREA, sentlsraan'* farm es-' Agent, Leonardo, N. J. ' , siiM, spark plugs, tires recapped, Gulf IQuson, N, j., phone Rumson 573. - FOR EXCHANGE tate, 24 acres, modern and new farm Secretary of St&tt, LVlde motor oil in tamper-proof reflnery- BOARD wanted, in nice private home for SIXrROOM HOUSE^ iiew boile/, hot [AN to chop wood by the eord or dwelling, high' up In rolling hill coun- water heat, lot Soxl20, central location i*aled cans, The winter oil for you* 8M1TH BROS., tree experts, tree refined lady, will pay $40 per month, day. R. Halter. Hanee avenue, Shrews- PRIVATE PARTY -wtnti low mllesg*. try; first floor, living room with fire- , Notice of Settlement of Account. titular car at Ray Mclaughlin's Rulf phone Middletown 176-W. In Red Bank, 15,500. R, V. R. H. stout,' planting, spraying, pruning, cav- bury, phone Red Sank 3436-W. 19(1 convertible from privatt owner, place, dining, room with three exposures^ 77 "Proad street, phone Red Bank 2141. Estate of Robert Sickles, a minor. No- tlon, 50 East Front street, phon* Red ity treatment, storm dsmaged trees COUPLE, Christian, wiahcn unfurnished caih. write, "PriviU Party," Box Sll, up-to-date kitchen, lunroom. lavatory, tice Is hereby riven that the account! nk 2698. • Red Dank, N.-J. maid's room, bath'; second floor, three SIX-ROOM bouse, hot water heat, two- of th«* subscriber, guardian of the tatat* removed and .repaired, reliable and apartment, three or four rooms or BOOKKEEPER - CLERK, excellent car garage, lot 50x170, nice location MADE, wholesale and retail at smBll bungalow, all-year tenant, >no ehil. bedrooms, hath: hot water heat, coal of said minor will be audited and stated reasonable. Phone evenings be- opportunity for a- man with stokar; six-room farmer's cottage; barns, in Hod Honk, $7;500. R. V. R. H. Stout, by the Surrogate of the County of Mon- 1 working shop, 25 Highway Trad- dr^n. call Lone Branch 1126-J. ' 17-Broad street. Red Bank. phone.-2U1. ost, Middletown, near Cherry Tree tween 6 and I. Red Bank. 3331. initiative, familiar with office rou- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT poultry houses; pnfc*j $22,500. Ray Still- mouth and reported for settlement to tha WANT~rb~Bu\\ IPton Cow beets, call man. Eatontown 7.' Orphan*' Court of laid County, on Thurs- S«« Santa Claus In workshop at Red Bank 1141-R.* tine;-apply, Seaboard Ice Company, FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW*, steam heat, hlO to 5 p. m.: all day Saturday and SEVEN--ROOM HOUSE, just be«n re- enr attached enrage, located In Shrews- day, the eighteenth day of January. A. DOCK BUILDING, bulk heads, jetties, YOUTH'S BED. please call Middletown 27 North Bridge avenue. Red Bank, LITTLE HIDEAWAY, not too far from D., 1945, at 10:00 o'clock a. m.. at which Ittnday. • '^ boardwalks, 'floats and gangways made modeled and has every improvemaot; . R«d Bank; cuts little cottage by n bury, $5,r,00. R. V. R. H. Stout. 77 Broad 508.• . N. J. atreet. RIMI Bank, phone 2141. time application will b« made for the *.T THE 35 Highway Trading Post. Mid- to order. N. R. Snyder, phone Keyport rent ISO per month, one block from brook; sturdy conBtructlon.tHvinH room, allowance of commissions and counsel own, near Cherry Tree Farm," toys, CHILI'S DOLL carriage'for 5 or 6-year. storei, Bchooli, churches, ate, phone flrepUce, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath; SIX ROOMS and bath, all improvements, tees. and chair sets, hobby horses, PATS Accordion School, 114 Monmoutb old, phone Atlantic Highland! 465-J. ;OOFERS and carpenters, experienced •owner, Harry Hiuiser, Atlantic Highlands secluded; S3,600. Ray Stlllman, Eaton- lot ii0x200, one-car Range; priced $6.- wail's rocking chairs, and other toys. street. Red Bask. Easy way to learn. CAMERA. 35 millimeter at pnee, call mechanics, slope roofing or siding 961. town 7,* 500; part payment and mortgage for bal- Dated December 4, A. D. 1944. >rk. Opportunity for steady work with ance; apply Mrs. J. J. Quicl-y. 80 Nep- Harold Sickles, pee Santa Clsus in workshlp, 3:30 to », Tryy yyour ability. Learn the proper way. Red Bank'400-R after 6 p. rn. Mr HOUSES and Uorea for rant. R. V, R RED BANK, best section, living room, Rumson Road, Little Silver, liurday and Sunday, sll day. Pi lessons. Phone Red Bank C. S. Lamn. ood pay, modern equipment and trans- tun.* nvenur. Deal. N. J.. phone B17T-W. Prirat* lortation furnished; apply 810 First ave- H. Stout, Lewis building, T7-79 Broad fireplace, •unroom, dlnlnff room, kitch- N. J.' rVE BUY everything you have and pay II99J. WANT TO buy good used portable lew. lue, Aibury Park, phone 705. W. M. C. street (aver Ntwbirry store). .' en : three bedrooms, tiled bath, extra EIGH.T ROOMS, two baths, fireplace, sun Guardian. LET BENNETT give you a,, price on . ing machine for cash' phone Red Bank Javatoryi^najd's room; steam heat, oil; porch, oil burner, steam heat, maid's - very good prices. The Furniture iilee -observed, - IF YOU are looking for bargains, tie P. Daniel S. Welgand, r, 29 Eaat Front street, phone Red painting that house. Work done at a 1126-J ffaraga; $JQ,O>CQ; terms. Ray Stillman, room, fwo-car garage, lot 50x150; occu. 77 Broad Street, low price, by contract only. J. .J. Ben- F. Kennedy. List your houses for tale pancy February 1. Price $10,000, part __ H4:. '• TO RENT for week or two. small truck. or rent. I have many proapects. P K Eatontown 7.* Red Bunk. N. J. nett, 11 Deforest avenue, phone Red OIL DELIVERY service man. We payment ami mortBOge •/« balance: ap- Proctor, IIFTS FOR Christmas, visit !5 Highway Bank 2J28-J.* sutlnn wsKOA or luggage trailer, may Kenntdy, 21 Peteri place, Red Bank 454. RED BANK, 55,500; near Broad street; ply Mrs, Jamea J. Quiff ley, 69 Neptune Trading Post, Middletown, near Cherry purchase, address. "L. M. L." Bor 511, , have en opportunity iri our organ- BEAUTIFULLY furnished or unfurnished first floor, living room, dining room, avenue, Don], N, J., phone 5177-W. : Farm, for hand hooked rugs, ehen- SAW THAT heap of wood to.fit your Red Hank.* kitchen, front porch; aeeond floor three Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. stove, furnace or fireplace. You will ization for a mail Interested in an 5 and 6-room homes with large flte bed spresdt, sport coats, aprons, CHILD'S DESK.' large, phone Red Bank bedrooms bath: hot air heat, coal, new TWO SIX-ROOM~hous#M, rloie to ftchool In the matter of the estate of Ed- need it for this winter. 1, ,J. Bennett all year position; apply, Seaboard place, oil heat, every conceivable Im- and shopping district, Ealt of Broad lets, chenille dolls, .sleeping dolls 16C4-J. 57 E,lm Place." provement, near stores, biMw, ~*tc. im- furnace; garage. Ray Stillman, Eaton- mund W. Throckmorton, deceased. No- shell novelties. See SanU Claus, will saw it for you at a low price, [hone Ice Company, 27 North Bridge ave- town 7-* street, Reil Bunk. phon«> Sutton Agency, tice to creditors to present claims against Red Bank 2228-J.' " PIANO, , in good condition, Box 314, mediate posaeaaion, phone owner, Harry Lone Branch 1820.* estate. Purauant to tho order of Dor- 5, all day Saturday and Sunday. Leonardo, N J., reasonable,* nue, Red Bank, N. J. Hanger. Atlantic Highlands 961. SHREWSBURY. N. J.. 200 beautifully \PON3, Black Giant 8 to 11 pounds; al- CARPENTER WORK, jobbing and re. located plots on the former Fahnutock SEVEN ROOMS, all modern improve- man McFaddln. Surrogate of the County pairing, small alterations, estimates PIANOS WANTED—Grands, Uprluhts RIVERFRONT bungalow, four master of Monmouth, made on the fifteenth day Green Mountain potatoes, first and WOMAN to do clttaning; also practical estate, Broad street, one mile from Red ments, gamsc lot €0x140, on paved 1 iconds: also , cheese pumpkins. Harry given, call Long Branch 3422. Studios, Spinets: cash on line. 'Tust. bedrooms, fireplace, automatic heat. street in Red Bank, near ichgol and of November, 1944, on the application nurse with hospital experience, hours Bank station, now offered for sale; highly of Miriam M. Miller, Sole Executrix of " ' Halmdel. phone 7704. GIVE YOUR family a HosplUlltatlon In- ings, 16 Moj.mouth street, phone Red For rent furnished for- the wlnUr restricted, but most reasonably priced; "hopping dUtrlct, $6,800. 92,000 cash. Bank .19. . . • to 5:30, call Middletown 177. months a.t . $75 month. See Ralston Sutto the estate of Edmund W. Throckmorton, surance Policy for Christmas. The buy put of income If "you wish; large .Acency, phone Lone Branch deceased, notice is hereby given to the r NOT ASK US t Large stock gradt feeling of security that this type of In- TYPEWRITERS, adding machines and UN1OR ACCOUNTANT wanted for pub- WaterburyT Realtor, 16" West Front hay barn designed by New York archi- 181!!). "oodyesr tires on hand. Frank Van- atreet. phone 3500.* tect available at $3,500, has garages oreditors of said deceased to exhibit to Goodyear Tire store, 30 West surance affords wlll.be enjoyed by ail . office equipment wanted. Serplco'a, lic accounting office. Slate m_Q, edu- NICE g-ROOM hou,t In West Long the subscriber sole executrix as afore- throughout the year. The cost is low but Office Equipment Co.. 105 Monmouth cation, experience anil salary expected. FOUR-ROOM bungalow, all, improve- cither end, Includes plot 100x178. Ray Bt-anch, ail improvements, one-csr gar- said, their debts and demands asainit •**tre*t, Red BanV. .^^ the protection .Is superb. - Kenneth L. tt-eot, phone -186. ment*, at. Lincoln street, Widdletown. Stillman, owner, Eatontown, N. J., phone Write, "Jr. Accountant," Box 511, Red 1 age, lot 40x135, in good condition, 15.- the said estate, under oath, within six Walker, Shrewsbury, N. J.. Insurance in Bank, N. J. . , Can be seen by appointment. Writs, Mrs. 7. Brokers'protected. ' WE BUY uisd furniture and pay WANT TO buy old V, S. and foreign DIlO, phone Sutton Agency, Long Branch months from the date of the aforesaid all Its branches, phone Red Bank 2770.* Gardner, P. O. Box 83. Rah way, N. J, 1828.^ order, or they rwill be forever barred of highest prices. The Furniture postage,stamps. Collections or accu- NURSE for four-monthi'-old baby, sleep SHELTER'COVE, the bcatsman'a para- WANTED, mssop work, plastering, ce- mulations. Revenue and duck stamp;. in. no housework, phorw Rumson 889. FURNISHED HOUSE, aev«n large Attrac- dise, on weit shore Barnegat Bay, op- RUMSON—Red Bank area, modern co- their actions therefore against the said Center, 29 East Front atreV* Rad ment and general mason work. Maurs R. V. R, H. Stout._77-79 Broad street. tive rooms, 975; well furnished, hot posite Lavalette; deep wntcr lagooons far lonial homi', built just bafore the war. subscriber. phon* 1647. Basso, 13 DeForrest avenue. Bed Bank. Red Bank. BARTENDER, experienced, Andy's Tav- water heat, tiled bath, two kitchens, nice •urge boat.; waterfront, lota $300; pine central halt, IWIDR room with fireplace, ern, 67 First avenut, Atlantic High- for two couples, «lve part coal until Hated, Freehold, N. J., November 15, BOARDMAN & SON, tree experts, 35 Iota $295 ; monthly ' payments arranged ; den, lavatory, dining room, lovely mod- 1911, STANDING wood by acre or cord, phoni lands. N. J.. phone 189. ' •/ June or longer; apply before Monday quiet exclusive colony in fratrrance of »ATER PUMPS, new and rebuilt,' for years experience. Trees removed, Red Ilnnk ,1436-W R. Halter, ern kitchen, 3 attractive bedrooms, 2 tile MIRIAM M. MILLER, sale. Pump repairs of all kinds) trimmed and cabled; reasonable prices, evening, 581 Pattin avenue, Long Branch. Jersey pints, encircled by the water* of baths, automatic heat, 2-car garage at- THOROUGHLY dependable experienced Goone Creek and the (treat wide liny. • 101 West 55th St. Uumblng and heating. F. 0. Hunt. phone Rumson 464. * A GRAND or spinet piano, soon aa pos- houaeworker for thre* adult*, two warFIVE ROOMS, comfortable house nicely tached: convenient location river right New York, N. Y. Hlddletown. phone Middletown (6. - , y Contact owneA Ray StUtman, Entontown, Included, J1S.O00. A really Are home, PAPBRHANGING done by the roll or sible, ' Private party; write, "Pianos workers, no night or Sunday work, phone fihd , ptel , pleasantl , hihigh llo- JULIUS STEI^l. ESQ. Wanted." Box 511. Red Bank. N. J. cationfurnished, all , Improvement*spotless, , near railroad N. J., phones Eatontown 7, ninhts Red JoscplJ, 0, McCue. Resltor, Rumson, N, ORATCH FEED, with plenty of corn .contract; experltnoed workmanship. ifter 7 p. m., Red Bank 2333.' i ll I Bank 441.* 17 Acadomy St., I in it, Pick, up your mashes here too, Call for estimates, Myron Morson, 29 station and bus line: very reasonable. J.. phone Rumson 444, or Red Bank OLLECTOR, will pay highest price), MAID, full time, live In, five-room apart- appropriate for 5 or 6 ndult family. 11 20J1. Newark, N. J. _Bey are tops in quality. Hance A Davis. Maple avenue, Red Bank, phone 2242. RIDBS, china, lamps, vases, figures, pic- COMMUTER'S FABM, flvt acres, conven- Proctor. Ihone Red Bank 103. ment,-light huuiework, no cooking, care Hamilton avenue, near Appleton avenue, ient to Red Rank; little white fnrm ICE SKATES, sclesors and cutlery shar- tures, buttons, small pieces furniture, of two small children, call Red Bank Leonardo.* IMMEDIATE occupancy, mile 'from Red YOUR poultry house, metal water- must be old, udd and fine. Write or en house, modarn, three bedroom*, hot watrr Hank ntntlon, near bus, charming home, Notice of Settlomtnt of Account/ . , - pened, keys fitted for trunk and va- 3351-M. heat, fireplace, whits fence, art back from Eitatfl of EhiRthnn T. I-'ielil, deceaaed, nest feeders and broodersT'^all lise, al1 Kinds of locks repaired, Cross, nl 32 SprlliK street, Rod Bank. HOUSE, five rooms and outbuildings, 8 livinf tmini. fireplace, dining room, large ;es, £re-war quality, chicken hooks, WOMAN, experienced, care two-year-old, acron nn.[ more if needed, desirable for road, good ham, 111,000, Ray Btilttnan, nun room, kitchen; xccond floors 2 large Notice \i htreby given that the Recounts locksmith's shop, 155 Shrewsbury avenue, ATTENTION pouitrymen. farjners^ butch- _ live C. salary (30 to J35 weekly, ref- Eatontown 7.V of the aubsci'ibic, Bub^tituUMl tru.itce of Medics and feeds, Disbrow Bros, Tbc Red Bank. ••.••• fruit, vegetables, other, planting, and for bedrooms, bath, atall shower, bot water and Feed Store, Broad street and ers, have you any poultry to be erences, phone Red Bank 1355.• poultry, wide riingc, low rent, call At- hcHt, CUM!, Karage; excollent value at the t»t*t<> of »*id drceittcd will be audited call dressed, if you haVo. let us do it for COLONIAL HOUSE on paved street, near and fllitti'd by the Surrogate of the Coun- irson avenue, Shrewsbury, phone IF YOU HAVE any wood to saw, URL to assist In kitchen and serving lant.c Highlands 241-W. bus and toivn, Ir'rvo IIVIDK room with 113,-00. Joseph G. McCue. Realtor, Rum- Bank 1680, Howard Tilton. Rumson 518-J. you. Beyer Poultry Farm, Ninth stree son, N, J,, phone Rumson 444 or Red ty of 'Manmouth mid reporUil (or ««ttle- West Keunsburg, N. J. phone Keans Christ man eve, cull it unison 730. EIGHT-ROOM furnished houas. Rosevalt flriplace, automatle heat, oil burntr, eiw mant to tho Orphans' Court of aaid Coun- NOS—New type .Spinets, just BEFORE YOU BORROW, consult the bury 536. Tea Room, Little Silver, N. J., phone closed porch, thre* bedrooms, tl|n tiath, Bank 3D 11J , New Jersey Trust Co. of Long Branch. GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, must be ty, on Thursday, the eleventh day of | cslved. Only limited. number wll 3KIFK, shelter or cabin, running order. experienced, with good references, ISO Red Bnnk 39fi3. separate lavatory, two-car sarnKe; Imme- RUMSON. bungalow with double living January, A. U., 1945, at 10:00 o'clock fade at present by WPB order. Storck Anto. personal, F. H. A. Loans. per week,, sleep in or out,* phone Red diate posiiession, price SO.TiOO. W. A. room, dining rooom, kitchen, 2 bed- a, nt., at which time uppli^nt.on will be D. E. Stimley, lllnhlanils, phone 1353s! THREE.ROOM furnlihcd house, available Hopping Agency, phone Urd Ilnnk 337.' ourse, 211 BroaBd d streett, phonh e RoRd CARPENTER WORK, roofing and siding, Bank 8261. December 15. $25 monthly; nlio flve- rooms^and both, awnings, storm sash and made far the altowanca of commlsaioni 826.- houhc movlrir and raising of build. COOK-HOUSEWORKER, two In family, room unfurnished house, available* Jan- MONTERAY architecture, river view, screens Included: also electric range, oil and counsel fee*. > TRAIN sat, standard guage, one fh. ; terms If'desired; MorrU Home Im- ROOMS FOR RENT 130 a week, sleep in, Thursday and uary. ir>, $.15 monthly. Both houaee lo- Inrge living room, with fireplace, auto- heat. Karaite, low ta»es. njar bus and Dated Novumbtr ^7. A. D^. 10(4. _rlne, four freight cars, caboose, | provement Co,, Box 188, Kaansburg, N. J. Sunday* oft; tan minutes to Red Bank, cated hnlf block frnm Rod Bank bus atop. matic heat, den, lavatory, three bed- chooh, »n,S30. Joseph O. HcCuc. Real- THE SKCOND NATIONAL HANK AND FURNI.-illEl) ROOM, girls or coup! tor, It'imnon, K, J,, phone Rumaon 444 isformer,, 2 switchesswtces,, cross over, extrextraa ' ' ' Write "A, B. C." Box fill. Red Bank, .Allan, 129 St-eley, avenue, Keanaburr, N, rooms, two tile baths, two-car itarnxe THUS'!' COMPANY OF UKO DANK , preferred, 55 White street, Ucil Hank, J.. phono Keanaburp 1380-J. or Reil Ilnnk 2041.* ks, station, large size, price $50. call MONMOUTH TREE Ssrvlc, danger- N, J,, one block from Whalcn's Dru N..J. attached, two blocks from school; price By: RHlph S. I'MWO, Truit Offlcr. • 115,000. W. A. Hopping Agency, phone Bank 572 for appointment,* store-, phone _2743-W. KOUIt.HOOM bungalow, furnished, II.- K.-d Bank, N. Jj.f, .Svibv.iiuted Truatt*. ous trses • removed, storm dam- EXPERIENCED houseworker, with ref> Red Bank 307,' S, GRADE 1, sold with certificates orencei, capable of answering telephone liOO ennh it nil ImprovomontMi Box 10, ApplctTlltr. Stevens"- , Foster 1, wholesale, or retail, U. S. Royal, aged trees repaired, D, MaoLaugh- FUItNISHElTIIOUM with kitchen prl' Port Mmimouth, N. J. John J. Adam», A Hciusillf, Meues, ront reasonable and not very IntrlHgently, call Keanshurg IRE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MIDDLETOWN. near CooperH bridge, , Goodrich, Diamond, MMlcr: all Iln,, phone 'Atlantic Highlands 277. v building lot, 70 fert front, 100 feet 1 Itenfrew IMnee, Box 10, Port Mon- R«d H»nk, N. J. i In stock, wa do vulcanizing, and re- far from titi.tlun, .Mny he Heon any time HOUSEKEEPER, middle atio, renined deep, 501) feet from river, 200 feet frnm mouth, N, J, I'ruvturn, tiurlnn the tiny, phone lied Bank 3D30-M woman very capable, can tako full 105 EAST 1IEIICEN plsce, between ,Vplng.' .'Charlie's Tire Store, llttJM'cst PAINTER, paper hanger, decorator, 25 Brond ulid Maple nvcnuea; ssven-room bu,s;- Ununual vale nt $1100. ,li>ai.ph C!, ItEI> Hnlik rualiliince, unoil location, on street. Red Dank, N, J. FINE LAKCiE roum» fur cuuplt'B, includ c ha run for business people, wrltr, "Cap- McCue Agency, phone Rumnon 4lt or Monmouth County Surrogate's OfTicsi years cxp;perloncei .;. _.estimate. s given for able,7'. Box 611. Red Bank. N. J.* h6u«e. prlcu tli.OOO. W. A. Hopping bin line mi plot nllxlOO, runtalnlng 4 , first cutting of alfalfa, Maple Urest all kinds of jobs, Joseph Hoffman, 22 liiu cnuking nml ill home privilege! Agoncy, plionn Red Haik 397.' Red Bank 2041.» bedniumrt and bath, hut' wilier, oil: also . In the mutter of the estate ofVI'humai piouty of hent anil hot water. 111! pe SALESGIRLS, jtood job far housiwlvci J. Hialuy, dei'efised. Notice tu creditors irm, Colt's Neck, N, J., phone l-'reo- Drummond place, phone. Hod Bank '1607. NEAR itIVEH BOAR, bunitalgw, 14,0001 SIX ROOMS and bath, "replace, FUIUHH.-H, si.pnriilc tivn.rooni and bnth ninrtmsnt, H20-H. week. u:l . Mnrfunl Placo nr phone Rai and willing workori, call Had' Bank nil rented, tivo-car sarago: terms, pric'sd to present elalnn against estste. Pur- CESSPOOLS cleaned and dug, drains In Ilnnk 1117 I•!!. Immcdlnlc occupancy, living room, din- Plot JlOxlmi,. hot air hent, oil, lioulilc stalled, wood sawing, estimates given; 2680.' . $S,.",,-iO, (' K. IMclilrr. 141) Urusil )traet, suant tn lhi> order of Dorman Mcl-'addlt), UBLE AND SINGLE sets of harness, liiaT loom, kitchen, two bedroomi, bath, g«r>gc, 14,200. Thompmu Agency, 81 Sunuyata c-t thu County of Monmoutb, tuonnhlc. phono Atlantic Hlghlnnds all kinds of well work Howard. Tllton, A LOVELY mum for steady buslnoi FAMILY MAN, white, to work on small hut air, coul; bun, school, convenient sta- East Hont street, phone ncii Ilnnli 700.' ftcil HimK. iilmne Red Ilnnk l»ll. 80 Center' strast. Rumaon phone Rum ~.- man or woman, nil conveniences, dairy farm] be able to Uie milking mi< tion, Int IOXMII. nay Stlllman, Eaton- made on the 'Vw^nty-ievenlli diiyof No. i Mr, Hau«cr, ,__ EATONTOWN AI1BA. I wo houses for BROAU..STllEBTr- Hod.'Bank. cAcopllull. vemlH-r", tylt, onthe application df John •on B1R-J bua lilt, MO liiint Front.-.street,-Rei chine- and- tractor, Rood waKO a.nd •!"*• town 7,« . sile. 15,800 for both; bno six rooms QA1N8—Circassian walnut bediulte, llailk,' ally well liuilt, hollow tlln nlucco res- A. llualey, sctinu exveutur of the estste room house. J. D. Rue,. Jr., phone Mid- EA'I'ONTOWN, liuimalow, live rooms, and bath, other four ronms anil hnlli, idence, coiuenlont to shup^, pint 50x225 I van pieces, upholstered rrod living JOB PRINTING— Whtn you need (Motown 104-J.* of Thomas J.'.JUtlsy, dsuessed, notice Is I suite, flvo pieces | General Flat Plate TWO LIGHT ho'usekenplng roomB nil bath, hot nlr hmit, oil! largu plot, gar- *on«' furnished and rented, $40 month: S brili'uqmi, Hath, large living room. C, hureby given to the criMUort (if said ir, dining room ohalrs, table, bulTst, builnass cards, letterheads, en- ono large housekeeping room, plenty age trees, shrubbery, bus, only 17,000, lot ,66x156,' near Port Monmouth. irnr- B. rirhlcr, 140'llrnad street. Red Bank, ICE DELIVERY laloimen, txcellint deceaeed to vxhlblt to' tht) subscriber act- shad**, sleotrlc hair curler, electric velopss, blllhiads, booklsti, PffSUrs, hot wnlcr, central, phono Reil Bunk 831 Including new gas stovs, frlgldairo, fur- age, total taits 1118. Rny Stlllmnn, phone Red Hank 160. • Ing executor as aforesaid, their debts or call at B2 Harillng mad. brator, set for hnlr and bath, art plc- programs, announcement* or any- oDbortunlty for mm with Initiative niture! price, unfurnished 16,500. Bay phone Eatontown 7. IlIIOAK't STIIKKT, Shrowdiury, Meal and demands nxalnat thti said estate, un- atlllman, Eatontown 7,' •• frames, Taylors' wardrobe trunks, thing In the line ol printing try The SINGLE FURNISHED room, 51 Waal and ability, who ar« took Ing for per- MODERN colonial framo dwelling, seven homo fur larg* family, aoO-foot der oath, within, six. months frum the * S.Quartor Iron beds, box springs, Inftlnn Htroot, Iteil-Ilnnk, N, J., phon 1 frorttngo1, uliout three arrert, rrnldenee rn- Register. Work of the better kind manent positions': apply Seaboard BATONTOWM areB; |4,t00 furnlahed, rooms, bath, modern kitchen,' gnraiic, dato of tho afpretald ardor, or they will out gins) csll all d Bl 1120-M.* J4 ifllWll farm houso, hot w«tor hfat^lut.BOxloO,- terms;... repulutid. .itttraetive illnlnu room, be- forever barred of their actions thtr*- Saturday. n UttuliU funuslua:roaric;in lilln mnTv ' UtY ' UillfUCtlH^^r'CT^rTf1'. llAtrlrts TWnt.,.ill burner, '2-enr sumtgn, C. lUted, Krrrhnfit, N. J., Novcmbar J7, N. J, '' "r i*1""1-'' ""I n»"k.* liol nlr, * oil i iraraftflt HchooJ,. bus, Ray AT MIDDLBTOWN Vlllngui sis.room K. IMulilcr, 110 llrontl HII••.•!, Hnd lltllk, Ion, .. • >JEH SETS tnnhe ulcii gifts, In stock TOII MOIt'l'UAUE loam aee It. V. It. II. HANDY MAN, part tlma, must br,nbl, Stlllman. Entiintowii 7,' houss tnd bath, aun poroh, all Im- yhonn HPII lUnlc 1 il«.__ ". John A. iltnley, em 110.05 to $0D, glass purcolaturs Stout, Uwli building, 77-7U ilioni IAHI.IO sunny runms, second floor tu di'lva car. caru tov furnace, phonu STAl'i; IIIUITWAY, business properly! provements, hut Mr'hi'av gnod I'ellNr, #IX ItUOMH iinil tiiiilu x'niuiTdri curnlit of Cockrrivlllf, Msrylanil. 8, bowl «ots $1.49, Venetian blinds itreit lover Niwbirty itore), rented seiinmtoly, hot wster heat, tele Atlantic Hli|lilanil« W m,5D0| bullilliiR, live rooms and bath, garaui, lot otxlSO,' *J}..Snn. Albert t >\ ricrimi plpuil lint filr litil, mrigf. Applet at*, otevrns, poster 'A 1,06 and 16,08, basement full of gift HOOVER demits' rinalrad, tnishai re phtiiio. Homo privileges, central toonllon 81IOK SALESMEN—With or without •»• tin holt; plot looxlno, sdjnlnlng land I, anydor, Agsnt, (Ignnvnr Plsrn, Rlvpr- Rsusslllt, Esqs,, ' , hr-Jtlnns, Opitn nlihti, National 5 at thrfo hlnoks frnm' liunhiefln center, IVn O'lUUfltHIU^-^IIHIl UF WtVIIUUb RA* I 1111 IlVtl, [I1UI 4VUAIMU, «U JUKI KIR l*»*> side Hslihts, Mlfldlito«ii. N'. ,1., P. 0, rhickun rim,.., nmr llrd^ lUnk. lf.,000, Isd Bank,. N, brlsUitl, Allen .Eleotrlo Shop. II Vorltncil i ipplylAl' Alberb t B. MilleMlll r SShoh e Itvailnhlo•vallnhlollhl ,, rhpnrhenh p iTillabliiltablTltbl ba roadd stindtsdtdi , ••ga• Thnnui.im A.tncy, 81 Kwt'Prant itrt«t, i Prown's, phone Had Bank 1880.* WhIU itrmt, pottn*' «U, Bid Suk, William strrot, Ited Hank, phone-10J. Co,, 11 Broil ilriet, Rsd Bank, station, Kay Stlllrnan, Enlontown 7,* Addrati, Bbx 321, R*d Bank, N. i, , phonu \, if any, «bould b# mada 1m- is home on a 30-da? furlough with Better Milk Producers Will be Special Gueats' mediate!* in writing to Anlrnr O. Baek- BEAUTY) hie wife and his parents, Mr. and •r, (Berk of the Boxough of Eatontown. Mrs. Samuel Mcftulchyk. He has At Today's Meeting (Signed) Xrana B. Klclnachmldt. been in Iceland trie last 17 months. INSURANCE SHOP itrs. William B. , SpoHord was A contingent of WACs from Fort Efficiency Of Small Dairy Farms PUBLIC NOTICE. JO hostess to the bridge club last week. Monmouth will be special guests of Tia Atlantic Highlands Building' and Prize winners were Mrs. Boy Mar- Loan Alioclatlon, Liquidating Corpora- -• Now • St. the Red Bank Rotary club at their Increased By Scientists' Experiment tion, hereby givei notlei to anf creditor! tin,'Mrs. Philip Matthews, Mrs. luncheon this noon. The contingent of -the Anoclatlon, to bring In under All HUT Sea Food Fresh. •' Stanley MacQueen and Mrs, Peter comes to the Jted Bank service club oath, their de.bti, denundi and elalmi Located No Cold Storage. Fleming . . . Rutgers University scientists and agalnat the Alioclatlon within threa JOHN T. LAWLEY through the efforts of Ralph Maur- monthi from the date o( thii notice. Miss Kay Maul of Roselle was a iell, who was also instrumental in New Jersey farmers have collabo- Dated: October 19, 1944. at Phone 1377 We Oeliver week-end guest of Miss Joan Carey. having Brig. Gen. Stephen H. Sher- rated in an experiment which after ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS BUILDING -AGENT- . Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Edington rill as guest-speaker last Thursday. six years of effort, has proved itself AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, LIQUID ATING CORPORATION. Riverside Drive-and State' * Week-End Specials are parents of a daughter born Sat- Mr. Maurlell promisee that enough Know as a means of Increasing the effi- 300 Carr Avenue urday at Lynn, Massachusetts. Mrs. WACs will be present to provide at ciency of small dairy farms, enab- Hwy 35 WHITING , —-30p ">• Edington is the former Miss Irene ling them to compete on equal IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY KEANSBURG least one or possibly two at .each Between Laura Eddjth Brown, "sttit- '' * m Whole Codflsh _ em ^84-, Sterferwald. The couple'e son, Jlm- table. Wilmer A. Robbins, who is Your terms with larger rivals. lomr and Franklin. Blair Brown, defend- 'Th e Telroad. Reto dbette Banrk an41d 0bigger Flounders _ J II LB. mie Edington, is visiting his grand- pinch hitting as Rotary Cogs edi- The method Is artificial breeding, ant, on petition for* divorce, NOTICE OF business leads through The Regis- , PHONE J81-M ' • ' Flounder Roe —'• ** ^^ mother, Mrs. Charles L. Steuerwald, tor, has extended a special invita- practiced in Europe for many PUBLICATION. ter's advertising colunino—Adver- BV>r Appointment here. years, but unknown to this country TO FRANKLIN BLAIR BEOWN: Br tlsement. 30NITAS ....,.,.: ssc ib. tion to Rotarians who have been Government virtue of an order of the Court- oi,Chan- BUTTERFISH —--40c lb. .Fred"Newman of Red Hill road absent' at recent 'meetings to be until 1938. Its introduction follow- ettr ol New .Jerier, mld« on the 28th. returned Saturday from a business present and "look the girls over." ed a three-month trip to Denmark day of November, l'J<4. in a certain Spanish Mackerel m aai trip to Washington, D. C. Brig. Gen. Sherrlll's talk .' laet In 1937 by E. J. Perry, extension cause wherein Laura Eddyth Brown U Boston Mackerel.. £L ^ * m, Merry Spending Song. the petitioner and you are the defendant, READE'S Miss Louise Hartehorne and Mrs.Thursday was enjoyed by the Ro- professor of dairy husbandry at the you are required to aniwer the petit- Codflsh Steaks .... ^ ** ': C. G. Bennett, SF., represented tarians, his remarks being most ap- The song of subsidies, or bright State College of Agriculture, a divi- loner'a pjtltlon on or btfjre the.'29th. NATIVE EELS _._...50c lb. proriate on'the anniversary of the and glittering subsidies, Is welling sion of Rutgers. ; | day of January, 1945, or in default there- Christ - Episcopal church at the of, mch decree will b« taken ajcalnit you Blueflsll Neighborhood meeting yesterday at Pearl Harbor disaster. up to a mighty chorus at the-na- Under the leadership. of Perry CARLTON THEATRE tion's capital. There are enough aivthe Chancellor ehall think, equitable Panonal Direction of Walter Reade. "St—•Airg-nstine's—chapel—--Aabury —Elliot—Wi^-Tarr,—-olaaslfication- andJ3rvr.Jt_Bartleit,_head_ofJUie. md-juit, —;—-—. *._^J junibo S. v subsidy bilisnow in the Washing^ .TELEPHONE BED BANK 1500 Striped Bass ..— Park.. - ' • - • maintenance engineer associated department, ,an association of 100 The object of laid iult is to. obtain Dally at 2:30, 7:00 and 8:00 P. M. Young women of the village who with Bendix radio, a division of ton legislative hopper which, if members with 1,000 cows was form- decree of- divorce, diaiolvlng the mar- OYSTERS .-...:.....- :.....1.00 Pt passed with their "untold billions of riage between you and the laid petitioner Contlnuonw Saturdays, Sunday* and Holidays golt Clams ..: 1.35c Pt. 65c Qt will arrive home this week for the Behdix Aeronautic corporation and ed in Flemington, Today, the orlg- fdr the cauie of extreme cruelty. manager of maintenance at the dollars of taxpayers' funds appro- ional group has 1,070 members own- HARD CtAMS „....._ 60c Doz. holidays include-. Miss. Charlotte Florence F. Fonrotion, Dobbs from Teachers' college; Miss Red Banlc, plant, has been sponsor- .priated, would result; In putting ing 7,000 cows, ..and there are five Solicitor of Petitioner, TODAY —FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TURTLE SOUP ....- $1-25 q(. Susan Matthews, Mary Washington ed for membership by Harry Isaacs, Uncle Sam on a straw "bed for de-other associations. 60 Broad Street, , Halibut, Salmon, Sturgeon cades to come. Red Bink.'N. J. college at Fredericksburg, Mary- Jr. . • Nine- per cent of all the state's Dated December 6. 1944. Lobst<> r-Meal, "Cmb Meat, _._ Iand7 atTd~Miis" JoySTHancepNew —The-handsome: road-sign—of—the —AlreadY-the-House^of-Represent-- Gows-aro-now-artificially_bred. The Shrimp Jersey College for Women. . Red Bank Rotary club, blown atives of the fast-expiring 78tb,Con- method has spread, to 10 states. down during the hurricane several gress has passed by nearly a unan- Study of the results has proved that weeks ago, has been reerected mous vote, ^a Federal crop insur- better cows and more and better through the efforts of Hans Wulf ance bill that, would use the tax-milk have been' produced by this and he has done a splendid job. payers' money to he'lp insure farm- means. NEW YEAR'S The . annual Christmas party ers against losses from wind, and Artificial Insemination enables given under the auspices of the wAther, drying-up cows and oth-small farmers, who ordinarily can- If Your club for'achool children will be er risks of agriculture. not afford to keep a built and who^ EVE held next Thursday. President E^ High up on the agenda-for ac- cannot pay the high rates charged - ATJTHE Allaire Cornwell expects every tion on future sluicing away of tax- to rent a high-grade animal, to get Present member of the club to be present payers dollars are several standout the benefits of the finest stocks and to ehare in the festivities with examples of Federal subsidy bills available. There are relatively few REQUEST FEATURE SATURDAY NIGHT these underprivileged boys and that propose to siphon out billions top-grade bulls, who can be mated girls. only a limited number of .times by Ginger Rogers — George Murphy of dollars for aid to thls and aid Blue Room OIL BURNER to that, ahy may the devil scoop natural metins. Artificial Insemina- "TOM, DICK ANEtHARRY" igs! In -particular,- tion increases their usefulness 80 WestEnrV Hospital School these bills are $1,500,000,000 Fed- times In some instances. In Rus- Is sia, the Rutgers staff has learned, FILLET MIGNON eral Road Aid Bill and the $300,- as many as 1,000 cows have -been SUNDAY — MONDAY Asks For Toys _ 000,000 Federal Education Subsidy Playthings are needed In the inseminated by c single bull in a STEAK DINNER ;Bill which creates a tax pool by year's time. 10 Years Old nursery school of Monmouth Mem- which 17 states, including New Jer- .' From IP. E orial hospital both for the children Dr. Bartlett reported to the sey, would bear the burden of finan- American Society of Animal pro- n their nursery and to add to the cing the school system of 31 other Continuous •n P«r*d;»e... festivity of the kiddies' Christmas states. duction, .that 120 "artificial" New Or Older tree; Toys can be repaired and re- Jersey cows produced 9.3 per cent • Dancing wttr.LA.MOUR.. painted now if sent to Mrs. Arthur And lurking in the legislative more milk and 14 per cent more StrSUSs~at~thB-nurses'~Tesidenoe-on butterjtat_than_their_naj;urally bredl to The...OrehettefL. and in Technicolor, to«J Dunbar avenue, Long Branch. subsidy spending measures, the mothers. This, he said; is all the You Can Install a Next Thursday afternoon the Wagner cradle-to-grave Social Se- more significant because the dams nursery school will have a Christ- curity Bill that would grant Fed- produced more than the state aver- PETE GALATRO eral subsidies to low-Income states mas party for children who have age, which, In turn, is among the mnd attended the school during the past in an amount' as high as 75 per highest In the nation. Master Kraft year. Mrs. Strauss, chairman of cent of public assistance expendi- Dr. Bartlett painted out that bet- DON CRISTS TRIO the- committee of the Monmouth tures. ter cowe would enable'a farmer to County Nursing Council for War These are some of the prize hand- produce a given amount of milk Starting at Services for the nursery school, outs being readied for the Wash- with fewer animals and thus lower 9:80 P. M. to 4:00 A. M. OIL BURNER will be hostess together with mem- ington national grab-bag. costs for feed and labor. Thus the bers' of Girl Scout Troop 23. How would New Jersey come out program will be valuable even if FAVORS HATS DOROTHY With the Super-Safe BORKGNTRGL For more than ayear and a. half in this lottery of subsidy -grants? the_ demand for milk .declines, .he the nursery school has cared for Not so good, brother. Only a few pointed out. ' some 57 children and, In so doing, days ago, Representative Eaton, of Of the group of 112 farmers who And Economical TRIPOLATOR' freed their mothers for work in the New Jersey, on the floor of Con-have used artificial breeding over a By Reservation LAMOUR hospital either as nurses or volun- gress took a healthy swat at the period of years, 105 approved the Only EDDIE BRACKEN (No Priority Required) ; teers. Mrs. Martha Locllento, R. N. proposed Federal Road Aid bill. He program, according to a Rutgers survey. Five were "fairly satisfied" For Information About a graduate of the Jersey City Medi- showed that under its provisions Phone Long Branch GIL LAMB cal Center, and an expert in pedia- there is allocated for post-war em- and two noncommittal. Nearly all THIS QUALITY OIL BURNER trics, is in charge at the school. ployment on road work1 the sum of said the "artificial" offsprings were 2128 J489 for each demobilized unem- as good or better than their dams. ployed veteran of Nevada, $273 in In every case, of course, breeding For Further Information Two Teachers Leave costs Were reduced to a fraction. Phone Red Bank 24$ Wyoming, $208 in' Montana andA JOHN R. DISBBOW. only $15 for each New Jersey vet- "The thing is really working out Middletown Schools in practice," Perry said. "It has eran. He showed further that un, worked even though we haven't The resignations of James Davld- der the bill's apportionment of used the best bulls in the world SEABOARD helser, history and commercial art funds based on the number of cars good ones, better than the small teacher at the Leonardo high school in use, in each state, Nevada would farmer could afford, but not the and Miss Mildred Simpson, sixth- receive $115 per motor vehicle, very best. As the method Is adopt- grade teacher, at 'Port Monmouth, Wyoming $52, New Mexico $49 anded more widely, associations can ATLMIC SERVICE e accepted at the last meeting New Jersey and Connecticut $9 a of Middletown township board of lease the finest animals in the coun- piece. ^- try and, the results will be even I THUS, FBI., SAT. Sat Mat " SERVING THE i SHORE " education. It is little wonder that the Newbetter." Mrs. Helen VanBrunt, also of Jersey Taxpayers Association has The study was sponsored by four ALL Fort Monmouth school, was grant- vigorously opposed a number of. operating .divisions of National STAR id a leave of absence. Miss Ruth 1 RE~ADE'S these Federal subsidy bills for their Dairy Products Corporation, lnclud- CAST Ross was engaged as a permanent unjust and inequitable apportion- ing Sheffielhffildd • FarmF s CCompany, teacher for the fifth and sixth ment of government funds to the Breyer'a Ice Cream Company, STRAND THEATRE rades at River Plaza at a salary great detriment of the taxpayers Castle's Ice Cream Company' and |"The Master Race" of $1,400. Miss Charlotte Schulta, of the more populous states. I Supplee-Wllls-Jones Milk Company. Personal Direction of Walter Reada' teacher at River Plaza, left Decem- : A PICTURE YOU ALWAYS TWO BIG HITS Qive Dad The merry song of bigger and I. —• — MUST SEE ber 2 to join .the WACs. Mittro. Daily at 2:15, 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. Smagulac was hired as janitor at Continuous Saturdays, Sundays and Holiday! the high school at a salary of ?l,700 To Advise SUN, HON., TUES. a year. crescendo pitch may well mark a death knell for the economic sta- On Business Loans gun. Continuous t P. M. TODAY—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A New Suit • •• • bility of millions of American tax- TROTH IB ANNOUNCED payer*. . Ernest Hall, Ross B. Cameron, MONTY WOOLEY Announcement has been made of Martin Schultz and Chester Opdyko JUNE HAVER the engagement of Miss Mary Ta- have been appointed business coun- DICK HAYMES and see how proudly he rella, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jo- Opens E8so Station selors for AUenhurst borough by _IN— seph Tarello of South Amboy, to Charles R. Erdman, Jr., Commis- will stand up and show George Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs.On Upper Broad St. sioner of the State Department of "IRISH EYES Economic Development, to .assist . ARE SMILING" William Perry of Shrewsbury ave- Vincent Finan has opened an and advise veterans in business un- if off- nue Red Bank. The wedding is Esso service station on Broad street, dertakings financed by loans which IN TECHNICOLOR* set for January 14 at St. Anthony's Shrewsbury, which he has leased they have secured through the help church. from the Standard Oil company. of the New Jersey Veterans' Loan WEDNESDAY ' Ono Day Miss Tarello la employed at Louis The place is opposite the Honey Authority. Acerra's restaurant on Bridge ave- Bee flower shop. Motorists will WARREN BAXTER Make your selec- nue and Mr.- Perry by the Hillfield find a complete line of Esso pro- Under the law the state guaran- LYNN MERRICK tion from rough farm. ducts. , • , tees 90 per cent o¥ a loan to a vet- —IN— ' Mr. Finan is no stranger in this eran up to $3,000, and in each mu- "CRIME DOCTOR'S Tweeds or • Place Your Order Early for section, having resided In Fair Ha- nicipality men of proved business STRANGEST CASE" Light A Heavy Xrrms Roping ven 20 years during his employ- judgment and established reputa- smooth Worsteds tion have been selected to consult '—ALSO— Artificial arid Natural Wroatlm ment as chauffeur for the Carl C. Radio Rogues BOB CROSBY Shlppeo family of Grange avenue. with the veteran desiring to nego- made by tiate a loan. These business coun- —IN— Fay McKENZIE Honey Bee Flowers He ia moving back here to person- "O My Darling Clementine" Worsted-tex— RUSSELL T. HODGKISS, Prop, ally conduct his new station, a selors will also Inquire into the vet- Upper Broad St. Red Bank business in which he is well ex- eran's qualifications to conduct his SUNDAY. — MONDAY — TUESDAY Botany 500— perienced. business or profession efficiently Telephone. 872. and make recommendations' to the Michaels-Stern bank as to whether or not tha loan Rhyt hm M should be made. When the loan has MARINE or Clipper-Craft been secured and the business set and "He" will, up, the veteran Is free at all times THtATRE to call upon his business'counselor HIGHLANDS. N. J. be pleased as i to assist him with any problems 1 j which may arise in connection with FBI., SAT . Sat,, Mat. punch with your ! its operation, ANNSOTHERN choice. I Business counselors receive no pay for their services, but are as- JOHN HODIAK 30.00 to 48.50 \ .turning these duties out of •patriot* —IN— 1 Ism and a deBlre to help the return- MAISIE GOES TO RENO* Ing veterans establish themselves ; (Irmly in a profitable business or —ALSO— ' ~~ Other Accessories professional undertaking. JeMi Parker Lionel Atwill 8hirts 1,85 to 5.00 —IN— Writes Poem About 1 Neckwear ...65c to 5.00 'Lady In the Death Home Hosiery 45o to 2.00 Her Baby Brother 1 Gloves 1.85 to 7.85 Ellbh Jane Scott, an eighth grade , pupil In Tlnton Falls school, has THEATRE 8parfs_....J,..1.15 to 5.00 1 written the following original poem 1 in honor-of her new baby brother, Hats 3.95''to 10.00 William Claronco Scott, of whom' CLOSES nlie Is very proud: MY BABY BROTHER., give Him a Gift Cortl- FOR/SHE LEO CARRILIO • ELYSE KNOX OncB I Intended to wrlu a poem floato and 161 him .seleot About a trao or a flo*«ri Tom Slldtl'tdille Onfflan. Sheaip Howani Uut now I will write about a baba Tom Mnniujf • MHcn Ayrti onfd OfCMitni his owii. -irr;^.-.^,-:~il-~.. Who ban been .born Junt about an hour, WINTER irVThaa a. cuto HUto'Mirir-'fiu'd; >•"' And eyee at blua ai the «ky. And tin iwoiUit NttU mouth .. When ho ononi it to cry I Now tho lltllo lilt of.none J. K RID EL One enn liniilly «»o; , ' RED BANK BOOK STORE Anil the tiny, wtfiny toe« Otto Kruger — Pat Parrinh . RJED BANK* Look Ilka, little void itare to me. DEC. 16th Hln akin «o pmfl anil, vtlvety -pTORF DPf N EVENINGS, SIX" LINDEN PLACE . In like, a lietnl' frnm a ron*j "THEY LIVE IN FEAR" / How h« cniilil he »n wonderful ' That only Ooil knowi. Back the Attack-Buy War Bondi!