RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXVIi;, NO. 46. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1945 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 12 County Men In Monmouth Boat Club 5ea Bright To Annual Poppy Day . . . ' .•_...... ' & Monsignor McCloskey Army and Navy Observe Youth Sale Here May 26 War Casualties Committees Named Day May 16 Passed Away Tuesday Official Lists of To Run Boro Local Legion Auxiliary Regatta Group Will Arrange Borough Mourns Pastor Of Killed,, Missing Departments— Has 5,000 Poppies To Sell And Wounded Sailboat Racing Schedule " Council Matters St. James Church Since 1925 Committeee were appointed at events. A committee consisting of It was announced hy Mayor The annual poppy day sale of the The War and Navy departments, •Monsignor John B. McCloskcy, Monday night's meeting of the Roger Ryan, chairman; Herbert Thomas Farrclj at the meeting of auxiliary of Shrewsbury post, through the Oliicc of War Informa- rector of St. James church since De- Monmouth Boat club. President Cox and Thomas Morrison, wn ap- the Sea Bright mayor and council cember, 1925, died Tuesday night al American Legion, will be held Sat- Memorial Service |tion, for the week beginning last pointed to see what could be done Stuart Cook, who expressed the ast Thursday night that Youth- ":07 o'clock in the rectory on Broad urday, May 20. Auxiliary olllcials Friday and ending today, listed 28 in acquiring a small boat railway hope that plans for another success- ood Government day will be ob- street, to.which he had been moved at a recent meeting completed Monmouth county men as casualties or other equipment and report to For Jack Frazier ful season of sailboat racing by the served in that borough Wednesday, ibout three weeks ago.. lie was plans for the hale throughout this of war. The lists showed eight junior skippers would be arranged the house committee. May 16. The variou municipal de- en ill during the latter part of area, und m^rc than 5,000 poppies, killed, three missing, 16 wounded by the regatta committee. After stressing the need of re- s have been purcha-sed for the May Fitting Tribute For lartmcnts will bo operated N by the December and'was removed then to and one prisoner of war. One ser- The presiding officer also took oc- pairs to certain sections of the club- Mocmouth Memorial hospital. Fora 26 sale. house property, President Cook ap- oun^ people of the borough on Eatontown War Hero viceman was reported as liberated, caslon to thank "Capt." Andrew that day. This custom is observed time tic rallied but later sank Lnto The little red flowers- will pay White and also to commend him for pointed a new committee designat- In all cases the next of kin have annually. i coma. tribute to both those men who have been notilied and kept informed by the great amount of repair work he ed as a building fund committee An impressive memorial service Bids for collecting garbage in the Monsignor McCloskey, son of the died for their country in the pres- thl ! W: nd Nav dep rtm e t8 had done for the club since the consisting of Harry Clayton, Edgar ent war, and to those who fell 2" „„.. held Sunday afternoon i "' " y * , ? ;°, disastrous hurricarfe which did soV. Denise and Kenneth Smith. borough were rejected for the third late Bernard and Susanna Mclntyre for-Jack Kiazier, a member, wht); any change m status.- The HsU foi- McCloskey, would have been 72 ~7c"arS~31grriTr-F-rKflce and -BHgilim. much damage to clubhouse proper- The regatta committee named time because they were too high. among the poppies of Flanders. The n—Met+H»d4;R ty, :_ The council will udvertise again for years old July 3. During the critical comprises Commodore Thomas illness of the rector, Rev. James entire proceeds will be used to aid WHS killed in action April 5 in Ger- TJofermls; Ke7in~6th~SH]HhT~Ajonza bld«_far_the May_Uth_nieeting., many, as told in a recent issue of i ii.nn.itt, Maj. Harold H.. husband | The. large float which had been Duffy hits ucted as administrator1 of „ the afflicted veterans of both World torn a art n4s been rebuilt b A - McVey, William L. Bennett, David A suggestionthat benches similar. The Bed Bank Register. i of Mr-. Mildred K. Bennett Wilson i P y " war one and World war two and rew WMte.afterrecoveringthe Wilson, Robert Galle and Douglas to those along the boardwalk the parish. __A..spec:ial program-printed..for.lht..'; road, .Matawan. ----- drew WMteafterrecover their families; ;•— —• various portions washed up on club- Jerolaman. The house committee "~orig"Branch be~fSsTa 1 icd* at" Sea .all. ..walks. of.JIfe, service contained a picture of the | lilgelow, 1st. Lieut. Malcolm B., and of all religious denominations, The poppies aie made by disabled house' property and elsewhere. He re-appointed includes Captain Ferd Bright was made by Councilman young hero with a sketch of hia '• win of Edwin Bigelow, Tenth »vc- la also rebuilding the club dock White, Robert Eisner and John Jack White, who was authorized to who know the venerable priest lor veterans in hospitals throughout life and his valient service with his! niic, Delfurd. so many years, were saddened by the nation, nnd poppies to be sold which was swept away and theWhite. Supervisors of the junior obtain an estimate of the cost from battalion during which'he made the.! ISrouwer, Staff Sgt. Francis J., smaller dock and float. skipper named were - Whitney K. Mayor Klcrnan of Long Branch. the passing of the; man who had in Red Bank were made at Lyons. become . so prominent a figure in supreme sacrifice for his country. \ MMI of Mrs. Bertha Brioufer, Bcl- Herbert Cox spoke of the trouble Munson, chairman; David Wilson Action was deferred for the sec- Making poppies has helped to keep the life of the community. Fiona A quotation from a letter tent to lord, and work necessitated by lack of and Dr, Milton Ross, assistants. ond time on the application of Max the minds and fingers of many vet- his mother, Mrs. Verna Frazier. by Frazier, Pvt. Jack H.. son of Rev. Roger J. Squire, pastor of the ' cran-s occupied, nnd at the same equipment) for the pulling up on iRobert Galle was elected assistant Charna! for the transfer of' his one in his company, read. "Through Mm. Verna Frailer, S3 Clinton ave- Red Bank Methodist church and time furnishing them with a means land of sailboats after " racing [treasurer of the club. li'quoc>distribution license next door MSGR. JOHN B. McCLOSKEY Jack's deatji other .lives were. nue, Katontown. president, of the Red Bank Council to his present address on Ocean of Churches, came the following avenue. In both_jnstances there for the puppies they make for thebeen the one but fate was against^ jj . D thy GafTney, 264 West : jjtatemj^nt shortly after the'death. nf rs Oro was aTa"ck"of~V6tes™cniiDr?~i'or ~a~ Y sale. him. In the niinds and hearts of j j.; Long Branch. r of'tfi priest':"" ""~" "7-, •" nd avenuc quorum because Councilman -Hel- .Mrs, Catherine Christman, auxil- his buddies Jack died a hero." I AHMV DfeAD PACIFIC Police" School "The Red Bank community ha» iary president, and Mrs. Kenneth Na tional Hospital Hay mar Hansen, who holds a liquor li- On the back page of the program I . cense himself, is ineligible to vote lost an outstanding leader in the R. Smith a>e in charge of the lo- passing of Monsignor John B. Mc- is a memorial poem written by I Potter, Staff Sgt. Walton S., son on such matters. Graduates To £ul_n.oj>]n* Male. Othei a a listing are Fred C. Steelman. church' official ' «f Arnold Potter, ?01 Atkins ave- Closkey. A, loyalty and devotion to Mrs. T. II. Mead; Mrs. Otmar Phil- and principal lot' many ycurs-of-ttw—--nin»,-Sie.ptune, This Coming Saturday J. Wesley Seaman' of Long the work of his church did not lips and Mrs. Julian Tusick. Eatontown grammar .school where XAVV DKAD rsTTClrj tjororrgh rerrgnretrr,—-nth- -keep—him—f-tom—exerting—an—add! "The wealing of the poppy." said Jacl; was graduated in 1938. Durante, Luke John, chief pho-! mitted the following report on the tioniil influence for good in many Mrs. Christman '"has become Rev. Paul G. Jochinlte. pa-stor of ' (ographer's mate, USX, son of Mr. ! recent hearing in Washington, D. civic affairs. His personal friend- C, at which an appeal for federal Graduation Banquet silt nt pledge, renewed each year, the church, gave the memorial ad- jan d Mrs jonn Durante, 6 Main I Few Paragraphs About Our Own liness endeared him to those o{ all tlm the people of America have dress at the service. Sgt. John M. ; street Mataivan. funds for adequate protection of faiths, not forgotten the responsibility Mypi.s1 the olo, "The the coast from erosion: At Molly Pitcher AHMY "On behalf of the Red Bank they have been given by their fight- Lord's Pr^'cr." Appropriate hymns I >"SSIKG-I Institutions In Monmouth County At your request, I went to Wash- Council of Churches I extend deep- ing men of both wars. The.se men were sung, prayers were offerer! • OwiazdosUi, Sgt. Joseph, son of ington with other representatives of Monday, May 21 Next Saturday, May 12, birthday est sympathy to the members of have given their lives or their, and taps were mounded following Mr*- Bertha Gwlazdoskl, Engllsh- the various municipalities alone th St. Jamos parish in t(jc hour of thc benediction. ] town. of Florcncepiftightirigale, is fittingly health for us, and it is with grat- New Jersey coast area, to urge the i Seventy-two graduates of tho their sorrow." i .Johnnson, Cpl. Alfred i.., son ofConcert Friday designated National Hospital day. itude thut w a s mouth county present a united R.-203S «S?2 ;'/andS HS. 'R.-2O33!!rS. ,«.?!." and als."o: «cullve weeks in.he Red Bank tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock wita "There is no lixed price for aAttraCtlVe KlimSOn Monmcutl, Beach At Rumson High urged the passage of another bill in boruugh hall under the sponsoiship a solemn high mass to be celebrat- I'uvlovich, 2nd Lieut. Miles, hus- front on combat duty against in- of the Xew Jeisey State Police poppy." she concluded; "whatever jury and disease. the House, known as the Emer- ed hy Father Duffy for the children ts giv.-n is welcome. The little boy's band of Mrs. Vlnginia L. Favlovich, gency Hurricane Bill, H. R.-1079. Chief's association in co-nperatioh of St. James scl|pol and pariah. At American Music The Voluntary Hospitals of Amer- wpitli tho Federal Bureau of Inves- pennies and the business man's dol- Place Sold By 517 Seventh avenue, Belmar. J. Spencer Smith, president of the 11 o'clock a solemn high mass will 1 AKMY WOUNDED—EUROPE ica today are fighting at home State Board of Commerce anil Nav- tigation will be presented with lar arc equally acceptable.' Poppies and abroad—not only on the wa held for parishioners and will be so'.d by •uisiliarv membtis, Alvator, 1st Lieut. James E., hus- To Be Featured igation of New Jersey, conducted diplomas at n graduation banquet Wm. Hintelmann ront, where many of their doc- the hearings for the shore munici- Monday evening, May 21, at thefriends. At 3 o'clock tomorow af- Boy and Oirl Scouts and other chil- band of Mrs. Ann L. Alvator, 26 ternoon the body will be removed Worthlry street, Red Bank. tors and nurses are serving wltli palities before the sub-committee Molly Pitcher hotel, it was an- dren living in this area. The annual spring concert, spon- the armed forces, but also at hom< on RiverB and Harbors. Testimony from the rectory to the church to Dr. Francis Glazebrook Bielim, I'FC Phillips, son of Mrs.jsored by the music department of Inouncod this week, by Chftf Harold tor the bills was presented by the 'A, Davison of Red Bank. lie in state. The public may visit Olga Boehm, Cedar avenue, West Rumson high school; under the di- where they are, with injurj I gMunsi^nor James V. Kclley, pres- the church to pay its respects from Mothers Day At | Buys^Glemby Estate Long Branch. rection of Harvey Egan, jvill be this time until Saturday morning Teoh. Sgt. Clinton age of personnel and increasing and senators of various other states , ident of Scton Hall college. South r* r\ r\ - ' wnier, iecn. oci. bunion u., presented tomorrow evening at 8:15 difficulties in receiving supplies and at 10 o'clock. Men of the parish o'clock in the high school auditor- along the coast line' and GrerGreat' 'jOiange, will be the principal spenk- For Own Occupancy .. ; ,sba,d of-Mm. vir inia Bohier, equipment, our hospitals are giving Lk g i e an will serve as a guard of honor. fcrttfer Silver 1110hl 3 Curtis avenue, WesE t Belmar. ium. Tickets may be purchased Lakes were given an opportunity to 'or. Other sprakprs will include IE- On Saturday morning at 10 ' 11103 Cti Wt Bl excellent care to the people of Mon- Dr. Francis H. Glazcbiook has! Chafrv, 2nd Lieut. Oeor;e H., from students or at the door. mouth county. It is to those com- testify in favo of the bill A the offices of W. S. C. S. To Conduct ! purchased from Mrs. Louis Glemby j husband of Mrs. Imogene L. Chafey, Participating in the concert will munity non-profit institutions, ce, and at an attractive stucco over tile resi- 511 Fourth avenue. Spring Lake. be the senior girls' Glecn club, ren- founded and supported as commun- solemn requiem 5th Annual Service deuce situated on the crest of a hill j Ciumato, PFC Ralph V., son of dering "I'll See You Again" and ity projects that the citizens of our pontifical mass will be celebrated at Pine nidge, Riunson. The sale • Mrs. F.lvira Cimato, K. F. D., Head- "Allah's Holiday." An original com- county may well turn their Monmouth. spoke at length for' the ;New Jcrrey area with headquarters hy tho Most Rev. William A. Griffin, A Kpeeiitl (jh.-crvancc of Mother's was effected by William H. Hintol- i jIn-s Corner, Middlctown township. position by Dorothy Parmley, 11th thoughts on National Hospital day. shorh e municipalitieiiliti s iin jfonniouth 'in N'ownrk. Bishop of the Trenton diocese.' mann, realtor, Iium.-:on. dinner, PFC William J., son of county. Freeholder lrwin made a ; Mayors and councilmrn of Mini- (lay in (.haige of the Woman's So- ! grade student, will also be sung by What finer goal could be set than Burial in charge of the John E. The icsidence wa.~ o: iginally .a William N., Thompson avenue, East the glee club. very impressive talk in favor of 'ni'MitJi county cnmmiinitins . icjirc- ciety of Christian Service will he lurjie f:irm barn built by the late "Better Health For All"—the theme heoe three bills and filed with the 'sentcd in the classes hy police olli- Day funeral home will take place held Sunday morning in Eatontown Members of the mixed chorus will chosen by the hospitals of our wo committees a iengthy brief in the priests' plot in Mount Olivet James P.. Williston on his country ; Cowan, I'FC Gorrion T., son of sing a group of Negro spirituals, ." jeers will nllciid ns well as other. Methodist church. Mrs.Paul G. estate known ar "Meadelawn." Fol- country for the coming year. Hos- copv off whichihh I enclosel ? MrM. llrwin cemetery. Mrs. J.illian H, 71 Morris avenue, including "Swing Low, Sweet Char- pital day is also a "Get Acquainted also filed a book of pictures, showo".-. -high-ranking police nnd municipaiill Jochinkuijiiti11 e wilt p!e.«ide. lowing the death of Mr. and Mit-:. Survivors of Monsignor McClos- "- • i'.v.-.v... lowing me ae&in ui -Mr. ami .'lift. . ,. . fiiv iot" and "Water Boy." "The Or- Day," for hospitals are dedicated ing the damage done along the cllicials. The diplomas will be given Williston. Brig. Gen. Howard S. U kcy are three sisters, Mrs. Catherine The service wijl begin at 10:50 WiMslon; Brig. Gen. Howard S. ; \\\ „,, t'.r , .„ _. .„ , chestra Song" by Schumann will al- to the service of humanity and vital coast by the hurricane of Septem- out hy Police Chief John F. Murray m5 lht J h n f Kelly of Haddon Heights, Miss o'clock with organ prelude by Mrs. BolcIen acquired this property for'I."" ' , . ° " J" ? ° so be in the mixed chorus's group. to the welfare of the community. ber 14. 1!M4. Many of these pictures ,f>f Perth Amboy, pi evident of the show the damage done to the sea- 'state Chiefs association, .Mary McCloskey of Woodstown, and Fred G. Steelman. The opening development purposes and subdivid-i "''• Special features of the program They, need and deserve public sup- Mrs. Anuie O'Toole of Philadelphia, pi after will I.e given by Mr.«. Elliot ! , orthcrlv half into the de-| 1>"'.'t J'?nm.°U"h . , shorh e beachebh s by ththe continuatil ' Chief Davison, who has been In c d thl n 1 will be an original piano compo- port. und two nieces, Dorothy and Cath- .Willitt, and responsive reading will velopment known as Pine Ridge.: <'«ntilc,>Rt. Mchouw son of Mrs. erosion of the ocean. Congressman charge of the classes held Wednes- M n 28 Br sition by Roy Younger, a senior, Friendly commendation from our James C. Auchincloss, of this dis- eiine Kelly of Haddon Heights. be led hy .Mrs. Leslie D. Seely. He later sold the Willi.-ton barn to ; "V f"' "'". 2 'dge avenue, day afternoons anil evenings, will Prayer for men and women in the jr . Glemby who lemodeled it into Bed Bank. and an accordion duet by Harvey trict, was very much in evidence Monsignor McCloskey was born Prjiv/»i' ft\v nif'ti ^nH M'nnipn in tlip \t..r5- finKii.... i«.u,» mivirwiniAri ;» intn ' *" *t* UunK. . , neighbors is always welcome no less ibe assisted j the banquet plans by servici-,, will !«• offeied by Mrs. > attractive i-cidcncc. The re.si- Huhn, 1st Lieut. Kenneth K., hus^ Egan and William Homick, a ninth as he is on the sub-cqmmittce on n at Woudstowh, in the southern part ari to the institution thaa to the in-Rivers and Harbots and is working (Chief Thomas Mnrks , nt Lonp -George B. Wliitfield, followed by i(ienre rontain? four master bed- bund of Mrs. Frances C. Huhn, 133 grade student. Mr. Egan and Roy dividual. Speaking for the city of the State, on July 3, 1873. Hav- Scriplurc reading -by Mrs. Richard I ,- two maids' bedrooms, two Joliiu; avenue, Long Branch. ,, Younger will also play a piano duet. very hard for the passage of these jBranch and Chief Howard Mona- ing completed his grammar course oomSi fathers, the mayor of Long Branch bills. From the questions asked va- him of Highlands. In addition thcie Robert.-.. 'baths, large living room with open Sy, Pvt. Vincent R.( son of The dance band will play "You're writes to the president and gov-rlou persons testifying for these in the school of that town, he left l R 2 lih g j* n dinner committee consisting of The heiv altar'set will be dedi- !| f j,-ep],-ire, dining room, and moderd n Jnsx'ph SeKckfcy, Route 2, English So Sweet toe? Remember," among ernors of Moamouth Memorial hos- bills, by members of the sub-com- Cant Chailes"M""Ericksen of" RIHI I to take up his study for the priest- catcd hy MR Claude Molono ar|d hurning vapor heat, town. other selections. pital : 1 mittee, it is my impression that Bank ', Set. Peter•_..., Hylr-ml of.U. m i iiooj at st. Bonuventure s co"ege m will be received in the name of the :kjtchen. It is equipped witli'oil Vacchiano, PFC Frank S., son of The entire program will stress they seem very much interested in ! "The City of Long Branch is most •'thTtht iBri.nc-i! a-:.l Sgl. J-vr-ph O'Uourke Allegheny, New York. Ho wa« church by Mrs. Annabel! Dennis. The grounds comprise IS acres! Mrs. Mary Vacchiano 15 Prospect American music. fortunate in having within its limits the bills and I would say graduated from that historic insti- 'ssfulnndl"f Neptune. Cpunnlman Thomas Tho guest speaker will be Mrs. Wil- !0 fHP]j landscaped property and ' place Neptune, In addition to Mr. Egan's direc- the Monmouth Memorial hospital. hearings were very succe, tution, conducted by the Brown very worth ivhile. liam McDonald, president of the',n;lve ., large frontage on a private: VanNnte CCpl, Arthur J., son of tion of the program, faculty assist- It is of the greatest humane value, M r.opsill. chriirninn of tin* police If the first two bills, known ns j committee, will be to:istm:istcr. Frans-uscan Fathers, in June, 1894, Woman's Society of Christian Ser- janc loading out to Rurasnn road. I avenue, Ki-d- Bank. ants are Mies Irma Von Glahn, efficiently staffed and governed, on which occasion he had the dis- vice of New . .Brunswick district. H. R.-2O32 and H. R.-2033 are finally I The property adjoins ' Binglmm ! Mrs, Sadie E. VanNotc, 58 Westslde Miss Charlotte Halloran and James modernly equipped, as well as be-passed and made law, u will mean . tinction of delivering tho valedict- The junior choir will sing the ap- Hill." the country farm estate of i Walsh, Maj. Frederick H., hus- Kakcn. ing one of the most beautiful hos- ory and address to Cardinal Satolli, propriate selection. "What a Friend I that it will be the first time in Michael H. Jacobs. band of Mrs. Doris B. Walsh, Mon- Stage and lighting are under the pitals in the state. . es, Rentals By who at that time was the Apostolic We Have in Mother." Mrs. Claude j history of the federal government Dr. Glazohrook has hern occupy- ( moiilh Hills, HiijIilHnds. Our city is growing and one ofthat they have contributed or will :TT\ r^f-4- delegate to the United States and Mclone. Mrs. Jame.s Bennett and j supervision of Charles Moraller and ing this property under lease .since : Zuhlmann, PFC Nephi W., son of its greatest assets is the Monmouth be in a'position to contribute to j L/SJllTJlGII Mrs. Raymond Bennett will serve Harold Halligan. who just u few days before had laid lat-t November! Ht is former mr-di- : >irSj ROSC, & Zahlman, 2 Cottage Memorial hospital." tlin cornerstone of St. Jame church. as ushers at the service. cal director of the Xew York Stock , j>i Keansburg. s nce> Monmouth Memorial hospital has Highlands, Normandie at Red Bank. Keansburg Soldier 27 doctors and 50 nurses in the ser- diatcly, Monsignor McCloskey, after his vice. twenty million dollars graduation, was adopted by Bishop Mother's Day In I Davaris, PFC Stephen, USMCR, The Schools of Nursing of Mon- Properties Are Sold MOTHER'S DAV PKOGRAM. husband of Mrs. Stephen J. Davarjs, Wounded, Returns tection of points seriot James A. McFaul, who had been. mouth Memorial and Fitkin hospit- by the hurricane, and appointed bishop of the Trenton 10(16 Thirteenth Several additional lilies and -rent- Eatontown Church - ... ruui) inirieenm avenue, Helroax, Cpl. Charles W. Pittius, Jr., als are members of the Cadet Nurse mediate atlention. This twenty- diocese, and was sent to St. Mary's A Mothers day program will be ; PRISONERS—GERMANY ti) tho:-o lEM-ently reported hy A. AKMY whose wife, Mrs. Emma Pittius, Corps and in the autumn of 1944million dollar bill only covers seminary a.t Baltimore to complete presented in Shrewsbury avenue A. | Kauliman ,,nd xleut Frank N lives on Grove street, East Keans- affiliated with Monmouth Junior coast line of New Jersey. ;K. Dennett h:ive bet n mado by the M. E. Z.on church Sunday at 11 a. !„„ _ ' .- i his theological studies. He was or- W. S. C. S. In Charge m. under sponsorship of Mrs, Al- of Mrs Wa K Kautzman m burg, has returned from nine college for their pre-clinlcal semes- I also wish to file with you a iHi'ihlands rr-iiltor. street, Belmar, copy, of a report, entitled "Sum- | Walter ami Alvivh Hoffm.'in'.s five- dained June 12, 1897, at the Trenton berts Thomas and Rev. O. G. Gndd- months service in the European ter. The plan has proven most cathedral by Bishop McFaul. Also Of Special Service theater, and is being treated at satisfactory from every angle. mafy of n Report on Damage Done i ,.onm ,,oU,,K,, with two-car garage win, pastor. The public is invited. ARMY LIBERATED—GERMANY K,-lBy. Flood1°0i!..s 1".,inth thLeB ?LBorougOU?!!..°.L^h of Se:a'!on Huddy avenue. Highland, has ordained at that time was Rev. Cimato, i>FC Nicholas J., son of Stark General hospital, Charleston, Fitkin hospital feels Hospital Day Bright, Caused by the Hurricane John A. CauUlekl, who later served The fifth annual Mother's day South Carolina, prior to being been sold to J. \V. O'Loiighlin of Public Auction. Joseph Cimato, Box 412, Red Bank. foul" La™ ™' ft" \ '"i, , ,„? an opportune time to dwell on thelast September,p " This reporp t shows as assistant rector of St. James. service will be held Sunday evening Having sold our warehouse huild- ^___ ' I transferred to another hospitaq l for splendid contribution volunteer i .M.u'icuu,100, Newark, who will'occupy it with damage amounting to $1,046,1)00ID public'hi, s family as then- summer rosi- .Monsignor McCloskcy's first 111 KinliuivMuthwHat ehuych, Litt4«- tuff. ffTfr-rHspoae of entiro definite treatment. He v/as wound- workers are making to the sumwhich includes damage | bli Silver, by the Woman's Society of "Hallmark Cants 1 Total ot hospital aiiivlee necfled-tnf- -nrognr-t-v nrivntr jind i di'ntv. - . - assignment was to Rev. Thomas unrestricted and without reserve on ed in Germany. -A ..P'n.,1™, Ihn. tl,n n. ln, nf St. Christian Service. the premises at 701 F street. Bel- Mother's Day cards for grandma, Cpl. Pittius, who is in the Feld the community. In''March, 1945, property and commercial pronerty. f Flowers will be presented to the aunt, sister, daughter wife, mother, This report has been tiled with Col. 1 Portland road. Highlands, ha.s been Agues church at Atlantic Highland.. mar, N - J., .between Seventh and dad and sweetheart's mother. Gift Artillery, has the pre-Pcarl Har- Nurses' Aides gave 1,340 hours to p mother with the youngest child and Eighth avenues Friday and Satur- bor ribbon, Purple Heart, good con- this hospital and 15 Grey Ladles RenshawRnh , , CorpC p. off ArmA mvv EngineerE gi s | jimchascd byy Frank Ciaramita of His elliciency and knowledge of Items for all. Fox's Gift Shop, 41 at Philadelphia, nnd will he inctud- Brooklyn for his summer home. church affairs, gained during th» ins; hymn "Happy the Home;" wel- day. May 11th and 12th at 1:30 P. Monmouth street, Red Bank, N. J. duct medal and one bronze battle 542 hours during the same month. Phillhi d ill d 1 M. Inspection Thursday May 10th, cd in his report on the above men- ! _Ml,s ' i-'i-mli S Tnllnuin's ten- Tho address of the. evening will —Advertisement. star. Dietitian Aides are also contribut- three months he served as a curate 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Asbury Park-, tloned hills to tho Rivers and-Hiir-! .', n ],i|;h(i,niisc road, be delivered by Mrs. William' H. ing many hours ding time consum- ut this church recommended him Belmar Storage Co. B. G. Coats. bora and Appropriatiop n committees Highlands, has been tiold to Robert to Bisho]T McFaul for appointment MacDonakl. The program follows: Second National Bank * Trust Co. ing jobs In tho Dietary Department f C Auctioneer Telephone Long Brunch Sned Corn. of Congress, Wi'ins: of Occanport. Tho house is as temporary rector of Holy CroM Organ prelude, Mrs. George Iv- 3590.—Advertisement. !of Rod Bunk. Common . stock Certified hybrid New Jersey No. In tho service from Fitkin hospital 1ns; hymn "Happy tlm Home;,, wel- tin- largi'.-t uf three cottngi's on thechurch at Runison, (luring the so- bought and sold. Write or phone 2, i and U. S. 13; also hybrid sweet arc 31 doctors and 35 nurses. Kem Tour come, Mrs. J. C. Wightmnn; Scrlp- 1 located on ii high eleva- journ of Rev. K. J. Egan in Eui'op*. Mother's Day Cards First New.Jersey Securities Co., corn. LimiteIted susupplyp , order now Rlvcrvlew has year by year en $2.98 n gallon, and it doe« the aver- I] liti'o rending, Mrs. Tv'onl Nilson, Inc., 003 Matllson avenue, Asbury tion ovi'i-hidtiiu: tlie I'IVIM- ami for your mother, for sunioone olse.s Conovcr Biros., Wiicliatunk, N. J.largcd Its facilities and bettered its age room, Trlmz wall puper $1.0^ In January, 1H0S, he was appoint- prayer, Mrs, Theodore Mnrtin; solo, mother, nnd relatives In a'large se- Park, N. J. Phone 2121.—Adver- Phone Holmdel 6121.—Advertise- (lci.'iiii a.-i well as the rimnlrysi'ile. services, despite war-time restric- and $2.ir> a roll. Vnlspar -vninish'' in ed assistant to Uev. P. F. Connolly, Mrs, I\'ormu n Poolo; offering; nn- lection. A llttle-dlffercnt nml hotter tisement. all sizes. We enrry a paint for Tht! huu-e has two biitliH, open flre- ment. tions nnd difficulties. Rlvorvlow will later Monsignor Connolly, who was them hy the intermediate choir; than the iisun'yAlsn n large selec- every purpose. Nntlonnl fi.&lC iiad al! niiHlcrn improve- then rector of Sts. Philip and hymn, "Lord of Life;" address, Mrs. tion of gifts for mother, as well us Household Goods. Recapping and Vulcanizing bo open to the public Sunday, May Prown's.—Advertisement. ments and will be u.-ptl an a year- for all occnslons. Trubin's Ait 33, also, for tho benefit of war -work James,church at l'lilllipstiurg. Ho MncDonnld; prcscntntlon of flowers, Painters' supplies, oils, seeds, etc., 48-hour service; latest methods round rcslilrai-i' by the buyer. remained there three nnd a half Krnft Shoppe, Broad street; Red era and those who cannot como on 1 Mrs. Walter Morris, president of nt Fnlr Haven Hardwaro Store, and equipment In our plant PhD Scrplco's for Service. f'hinli's I '. Weinheimei's stucco yens anil was appointed the first Bank, N. J.—Advertisement. Fair Hnven rond. James LaBau, Waldman'a Gulf Service, Maple Satu'May. Dn the armed forces from the W. S. C. S,; hymn, "Love Dl- Typewriters, adding machines bungalow at Xnrm:i!Hlle-hy-th-Ken. 'permanent rector of St. Augustine'* vlnn;" benediction, Dr. Da Mnrla. proprietor.—Advertisement. avenue and West Front street, Rod Rlvorvlew are 26 doctors and sixsold, rentod and ropalrod. Com- hn.s boi'i! biiugbt by Jiibn nonaticllo No Molli Worry, Bank, phono 1B65.—Advertisement plete lino of stationery nnd olllco church al Ocean City, which tip 10 Tim ushors will be Mrs. Melvin And they won't got your good of Ivvingttm us bis suminiM' bunie. that linn' had been opened only Biillor, Mrs, Robcr.t Burnslde, Mrs. clothes. Pnni Nugcutts M cents n Notice. Dr. E. C. Hazard Hospital Auxil- equipment. 105 Monmmith street, l'-i'iic Cnrr'.-i eotiawi1 nil Lin- On nnd nfter May 16th Pete's Wnntsltlo Cone* Shop. phono 485.—Advertisement. during the summer monthi, Whll* Krod Cumpboll nnd Mrs. .7, I,, Stev- pound, Lurvex $1,7_9 .'ofir '•• pillion. iary No. 1 holds an enviable record den iivrnue, lli;:lilanils, has been liai-bnr hnp. Utllo Silver, will clnaci Features special dinners Sundays Icier,, hi- rebuilt the church and » enson. Moth hngs 20 cents. Odorn closel.s s for service In tho 12 years it has rented by .Irilin Ke.| ns of Nmv Vork 1 1 haiidiioinl rectory, and organized .$•(.08. National 5 & 10. Prcwn'n— nil day Wednesdays Indefinitely.— nnd holidays from 12 to 8 p. m, Building* Demolished cltv fur Hit Hiinil"'"!' si'ii.-iim. > Dr. Dc Minis, pnstor, will prench Advertisement, Prlco $100. 147 W. BerRcn Place, heen organized, Cash amounting to nonmi-jjiiiimis nnd erected chopola IL sermon nppropiinto to the day.Advortlaoment, nt short notice, Shore Bulldinc Sup- Red Bank, N. J.—Advertisement $1,500 has been contributed to tho ply and Wrecking Co, 17!) Briini'li- In tin- villages of Dorothy, MUlmay | nnd both senior nnd Junior choirs hospital; $2,000 worth of equipment 1 Radios. Fuel Oil. pnrt avenue, Long Hrnncli, fj, J,, , l'ii-si Culm . a Nil lli.iii'.v, "II In t'npi- Muy County. will rflng. has been given; bed linen to thophone 3188.—Advertisement, del union M-H :I' I" ci>nl« :i Keiinlrert, .with n gunrantnc Hint Deliveries subjoct to govcrnmont American FlaK*. 1 .M.insignur MeCloskey'i next, counts. Bradloy'a Radio Scrvlci!, regulations. Hanuo & Davis, phono ..Mnt)fiaflL.!!. * J.P> Including cupn nnd breiikfnsl bowlji. Red Bank.—Adverll«enlent. J ; such purpono Is an Important source Vim ('; C.i.'iizi.1 II new pnrluh In Atlantic ' Pi'own'H.-'-' -ArlVertbempntf"" - • ' —~' •"' mrf^S«Shr^Vvii; Ronduwious— Silt- Shopr^ Asbury *A..»»r. -:,--, UtmtJJwoar -.., . 1.,... MTfliCMrgttetitft .YQJHltefcl^fiUiil- Monmouth cllnlcnl Lnbotntoryi Purlt.-Advoi'tlsomorit. If your fadlofiiltsTlnitBiTd 'call CdYt? Hnzard carries 12 doctors and 18 Clean Window Hlmdc-H. tral Radio, Katontown 4T1-M, for \n'g~uvbir'n "ifiiii'c1iiro'"WO| Put on your rollors while you Room 28, Zobol Building, Brnud nurses on Us honor roll. cunningly inndo ol coloicil tnffotn, 471-M, fur RUiii'iintet'il rnil'ii stroct, Phono Rod Bnnk 3733,—Atl- 8ulcNladl<>H Wanted. guaranteed radio ropnlrs,—Advor- ut Oriental and New Jerley av»« wait. Bring your rollers. Nntlonnl i'u at onco, Yankb's, 30 tlecmont, During the Ducal your ended Juno $3,115. Roniloxvoiia 01ft Hliop, A»- 5 & 10, Prown'A.—Advoi'tlaomcnt,-! vcrtlscmont. bury Park.—Advortlsemont. IIIII'K, thut city, nnd opined for I Uroud stroct, Red Bank,—Advor- 30, 1044, tho Now Jornoy State Hos worship. It wan named tht Church j tlt Mother Day Glflu, pltnl at Marlboro ndmlttod 703 pii- MolllliDlllh < lllllcal I.ubuiiltory —. . |r|-(,,o| ) ... of the Holy.Splrlt, H* hadnot only I Undid Blok?" to suit yotir hurnor; bust grndoa Pinctknl, nttlctlo fflfts, prlcoH tlenti. It Is Interesting to nntn that Unsl|{htly linlr poininnonlly vc- lit von I- si'i'vlci',- Kontn -V Zolwl moved Mt triple tpi'ed hy iiiuazlni;Huiiillng, 1 r>T I'rtintl iitrect, Ht'tl ptirchiiHiHl the grountl upon which! Pon'l rrol, cull Contra) for jtiinr- nml prices, Onoxcolloil jorvlco. Auctioneer. usually lower, Ronuotvoun (lift i of those, 181 c/imo to the hospital new method, Mrs, Fnitik, Alf 0^'8-J l!mik, Tifli'plJMiii' il?:ia.--Advi!i tlHO.' *,1 nntooil radio ifipiilm, Katontown I Frod D,' WlkoK Co,, Itod Bank, II. O. Contti, Long Branch, phont 8ho|i, A»buiy Pink.-Advpitisc- .(Continued, on pig* 2), i71-M,-rAdvortliernont, . phon« 003,-AdvortUomont, m«nt, —Advortlaomont. mont, . (ConHnuod on |i»g« W. • RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 10, 1945 Pao;e Two. young curate to a monsignor of the found hinuelf at the peak of his an ofiice and residence. Monsignor praising .the sincerity af'i'd civic Thomas A. Roche, • dean of the Catholic church. The man who had career, honored (or his long and McCloskey then purchased 12],i worthfulness of the new monsignor. priesthood of the Trenton diocese, come to Red Bank 20 yean ago PIANO LESSONS ITO Give Program 'Msgr. McCloskey worthy service to the cause of acres of additional land. for Mt. Thirty members of the clergy and a friend of Monsignor McClos- with a mission 'to carry out, a de- At Your Homt or My Studio "••>•— i-»nr» » s* I (Continued From Page 1) Catholicism, and shown respect on Olivet cemetery for $5,000, and pro-from a half dozen states were in key, blessed the appointed prelate. sire ol the bishop to give this par- all sides by non-members of Ihe Frederick A. Wohlforth, that church now stands at a cost ceeded~to spend about $20,000 in the procession that opened the in-The mass was celebrated by Rev.' ish a modern parochial school, had For Pi A Group faith as well as by his devout par- B. S. Ed. • f $35,000. but also acquired the making the cemetery one of thevestiture service. The brief service DanlerPower of Fordham unlver»- done more than that, and in so do- ishioners. The man who had found Pbont Spring Lake 28QS-R (or ap- adjoining dwellings, one of which best- Catholic cemeteries "in the elevating Monsignor McClockey to ity, now a captain in the Army ing had earned for him the admir- pointment, or addriu 2 Sllverwhlta the means to construct so many I " River Plaza PTA wiis, turned into a rectory. He state. Later -Monsignor McCloskey the rank of urban bishop (domestic Chaplain *Corps.( ation "and respect of all with whom Ave., at Plnckney Rd.. Red Bank fine buildings, the "brick and mor- succeeded in paying the entire cost purchased property on P.cters place prelate) was read by the Very Rev. And thus six years ago the man he came Into contact. , I To Elect Officers tar prlOBt,"as he was called by his of ibe ground and these buildings, for $5,COO. and constructed a newThomas Plassman, president of St.who early In life had selected the many admirers, had risen from a Boys can make pocket money b) idubon ' amounting to SSo.OOO, and upon entrance to the Catboljc school BonaventUre college. Monsignor priesthood as hl« chosen work Back the Attack—Bay War Bonds! selling the Register—Advertisement I-. |i u;)l j b'iuinfi to take charge of the Sac- grounds. He also spent J28.0O0 in s.;; Members of t;'.''. Junior A ,1-1:1111 1 red Heart church at Camden, left builij'ing an addition and remodel- present :•:-. re!f-i:i;:jm'irt;Ti iV. tlub of Miiidi.'ti.wn toiwi.-h Pla-za j a balance of $11,000 in the treasury. ing the convent. at a mi-oii!iu:'nl ibe V.'.v, r n'rxt 1 His a]ipointmcnt to Camden was Under his management and Parent-Te.-uh T ::i-viioi:if.iin The J nindn 'in September, 1913_. On spiritual guidance the parish grew Tuesday t::^:li :ll t!»- ••" '"<"•vii: be. assuming Ibe duties of the rector, steadly until it now ranks with the annual i;;<-<::un (>f-\-tlicer.- ' ; bo found that the indebtedness on most prosperous in the state. held. Iliiuilil I die parish -iviis $17,000, which he Mr.=. John Olscn .mil Mrs. ilv:.-i-:.-:. an' m modern buildings, which experience Varies. ] 1()u|; 1(p the problem of collecting FOR MOTHER of tbc p: !•!:: • '').. 'iv:.'ii -• S j funds- for n parochial school, which has shown were essential in the .'club ]ir(-iti' nl. :ind .Y.i\_^:ri sh during Us 50 years of present-day program of Catholicism Chan, a put pi c-.-i:i «-n t*T~\-. ill 1 tin- i that pal 1 and the expenditure, of considerable Lentheric 1.50 to 10.00 issistnnlf. A ] ;r:im '<> fb'K •' existence- had not been able to sums to maintain the church prop- , drill*, lap ami I«-:u ilar.ee,- rum- injiUi, Before thfc-school could be erty in exemplary fashion, the debt Cara Nome 1.00 to 2.00 nunity s-i11LTi11H' nr-'l • liditm ?!'!<>< Icu .clcci World War 1 broke out and of the church" was wiped out. From ihe exquisite ••••A'il•l b-e -pven- . '•'.'"• an '""' ill- activities in that direction had That Monsignor McCloskey has delicacy and dignity done much to enhance the standing DAGGETT LucianLe Long 2.25 to 12.50 bibition of natwu .-i-.-.dy. work done j tQ w pa,tponcu llnm after the arm- of the fragrance .. by chili 'hi! nir ihe of the Catholic church and Catholic • :••; w:ll lead orip- istice was signed., . year, mid mci people in Red Bank as a com- Yardley 2.50 to 4.50 Inal comrn^iiii iir, flic'ir work. During Monsignor McCloskey's 12 and years in Camdcn he was most act- munity is demonstrated by the To the adorable Mi'.--. H:i:ry v..- I,:-.-, called ,1 many positions of honor and trust ; i'lve in civic affairs in that city. The Ciro 5.00 to 10.00 meeiint: of • 1 TA executive he held in other, than chui'ch or- appropriateness of many letters that 1& received upon board to be li-Vl this .-.fic-rnoon at ganizations, He was a member of the Victorian lady RAMSDELL leaving Camdcn for Red Bank, 3:30 o'clork at th" school. the executive committee of the on ihe packages ... Chanel 7.50 which were published in a souvenir Monmouth County chapter of Red National Hospital program issued in° connection with Cross and a member of the board presentation the dedication of Red Bank Catholic of directors of the Monmouth Day Saturday j high school, gave ample testimony County Organization for Social Ser- SO ABSOLUTELY RIGHT ~j of-the high esteem in which he was vice, Chamber of Commerce und (Ctintinui d Fioni Pa;re 1* held. He numbered among his the Monmouth Memorial and River-. voluntarily. Pixiy-fix patients wore friends- not only members of theview hospitals. • disehiup,..;i -ii:un;pt!y'i.jt''S. other pa- cloth but professional men, such as I Xhe church was.Jmnroved and New Salon Type tients . v. i1; i- dii-cl'ai^al durins the noAv-spapcr..publishers, doctors, law- beautified during Monsignor-McClos- •year: 2v"> nf il'.eso were recovered yers and politicians throughout"that COLD WAVE entire section. He w-as fond of base- key's pastorate. His first thought or irr.jn.-v.-.i .•'lillieii-mly to adjust was to commemorate and keep in 2 to 3 hours outside of ill.- ii-.i-titutjon. hall and he and Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Ath- fresh in dihe minds of the parish- at home ' Shoe'.; tbtra.;iy is a relatively new ioners the me.mory of those sterling letics, became warm friends. + Tax On trea.tmt'i-.t in which Hie patii-nt is priests who served them so well, During the war he was appointed given a ?li::M hut. real eleetiic namely Rev. Michael Kane and V This Htm : chairman of Ihe -3d city draft shock thuMinh thc head. Of the Monsignor Dennis J. Duggan, by in- Only Me 351 treated, c-'insidernhly more than board in Camden, under which stalling a beauliful marble pulpit Simple! Give mother one . one-half v.fie impr;jved enntigh to came 10,000 registrants of all nat-which adorns the sanctuary,.,' He leave the ir.i-M iiuunn.. .• ionalities. This iviis most difficult, for Mother's Day. Wash """ "TH,71K:Wt~!~ar-:o"clpei'areS~a'~unTr y, -found--nothing-about.-th!!..cbujxh!ta_ for mentally,'ill rhiltlieu. It is thenationalities, but also from the fact immof-talize the boys of the'parish up on, curlers"2, 3 Koiirs""'"""" only one in the .«tatr, ami receives that the great New York ship build* who tlirough patriotic duty and love children fM'in all over. New Jersey. company, which at thah t ttimi e of country liad lost their lives ln At the ond of Hie iisi-al year there employed 20,000 men and women, World War-1, so he erected as a worn in residence 31 children from was located in that district. Monsig- monument to their -memory thc nor McCloskc-y was perhaps the only handsome altar, railing which \vill "priest in tKe DTTiTStl—Staffs—ftr drcn a:e housed separately from ever keep fresh"in [Tie minds" of th the adult population! and :11c kept occupy such a position. In connec- parishioners the supreme sacrifice apart fi om them in entei uiiniueiit, tion \Vjith this work during World that their loved ones had made. medical, siiru'ic.-il. - clc»tnJ and Wi,r I not one of the boys sent to Having discarded the old convent psychiatric tii^iitnicnts." They attend the front under his direction was on Monmouth streot, it wag necess- Yardley 3 for 1.00 a school cofiil'.irlcd in the unit and killed. ' • ary for the pastor to lind a home have their own playground, and for Having completed his work in for the Sisters and so he turned the last, two years b.-iie cultivated Camden, where ho eventually built over thc rectory to tlleni until such Luclen Le Long 3 for 1.50 a Victory frai ilen. a beautiful school and convent, he ime as he.could see his way clear The Cenl;:il New Jersey Mental was appointed by Bishop Thomas J. o build a rectory. Monsignor Mc- Hygiene Clinic is operated from Walsh to the pastorate of St. James Closkey and his''assistants kept Shulton 3 for 1.00 the- Marlboro Stale Hospital, and in tins borough. ' Before leaving moving.about, first to Peters place, clinics arc held ft the four counties Camden he had the pleasure of hen to the old Garrison house, and sen-oil by th,: hospital. I-ast year burning thp mortgage on the school hen across to the east side of Broad Bathasweet 3 for 89c approximately 60/; of the TM) people and convent, which amounted to 3trect, until finally, after five years Add 20% Federal scfin in Ihe clinic ivrre children. $125,000, and left to his successor and a half, he took up his residence Plans arc now under way to pro-a comfortable bank balance of n the new and spacious rectory on Cologne—either clear or luscious excise fox to Roger & Gallet 3 for 1.15 vide psychiatric o#t-]>atient service SH.OOO. Broad street. pink cream cologne, perfumed with cosmetics, jewelry, ifor veterans suffer'.!:;,' from mental Monsignor McCloskey arrived in Having provided an up-to-date mountain heather. In •*»*» and luggage. Wrisley 1.00 box or nervnti? illnesses. J Red Bank on December 17,1920, ac- school, for the children of this and a charming wasp-waist 100 Tcn resident physicians and two j companicd by.an escort.of some 50 neighboring parishes, a home for g consultants of the Marlboro staff • automobiles, carrying 130»ofhis the Sifters and a home for Victorian lady bottle. are on leave in the service of the | loyal and saddened parishioners priests, his next thought was to •Armyanil Navy. a.-s well as- n resi-j who -were loath to part with him. beautify the home of the dead, and dent dentist and psychologist. A 1 A few days before they hud pre-he raised and spent thousands, of numhe.r of muses and attendants,! sonted their departing rector with dollars in modernizing Mount lipstick . Daggett & Ramsdell "Perfect" laboratory technicians, social work- \ a check for S3.O0O, The testimonial Olivet cemetery. ers and other' employees art with given him was the largest ever tD On June 5, 1932, Monsignor Mc- non-drying lipstick. Five reds: cherry, |00 the armed forces. The hospital is be held in that parish. This was rose, Manhattan, geranium, and fuchsia. r Closkey was given one of thc most now opcratinc: with about 50 ; ofsponsored by the Knights of Col- impressive testimonials ever staged its nonnr.l number of employees. umbus, but children of the parish in this borough for a citizen. Mem- Allenwood phould not only be. school did not forget their friend. bers of all faiths united in paying seen but its work studied with care They presented him with a radio tribute to a man'who had earned Face Powder - fragranced with moun- to gain a fair picture of its value to and the Blessed Virgin sodality of the respect and admiration, of cit- that church gave him a chair. tain heather. In five shades: rachel, rose 'Make a Mighty Fine the community, li is not alose its izens of all faiths and in every walk |00 up-to-date equipment, latest tech- Mayor Victor King and other of life. A purse of $2,000 was pre- brunette, brunette, naturelle, peach. Mother's Day Gift nio,ues ;,nd treatments, made pos- city officials, Cardinal Dougherty, sented the priest, the presentation b hi ii s sible in .md through this Insiitu- archbishop of Philadelphia, heads being made by Postmaster William tion, that pive it i» hi^h standins. of hospitals and other institutions, A. Sweeney. Mayor Charles A. V * The spirit of urn-ice and cc>-eper:i- J. David Stern, publisher of the English and Prosecutor John J. Cake Make Up - sponge on make up withj I WTfflCCHA tion rpilcit'-il alike, in patients l Canidcn Courier, and other news- Quinn were among thc speakers. Polaroids dim out glare pcrsonin 1. speak for themselves to | paper publishers—in fact, all uf a special moisture retaining ingredient! Thc Register, in its account of Heather fragrance. Pink plastic case. but not objects. Objects anyone win, comes in rynliici with lt|u, i,.iHhnK personages in industrial the testimonial, stated, "In the hist- remain perfectly clear I them. M:.s Klizahr-ih Hyncs, its su .business and professional circles it: ory of Red Bank there iiavc been perintcniinpii, whu was in charge of j, ,^ i i j paying high p hat un un l0[ n few, if any, testimonials that hiive the. Army Tu'ien-iilosis Evacuation tribute to the man who had accom- -surpassed the one given Father Hospital in W'oiUl \\':iy 1. has con- plished KO much during his stay of McCloskey or more greatly ex- Bath Powder - soft and silken textured. tinued the Mule on thh e "JloniJl e ; incurV s in the Smith Jerseyy cityy . pressed the love of so many people A clinging, fragrant mist of mountain Front" c\,i Mlice. anil is in uveiy Kislinp Walsh, in notifying the for one man. Father McCloskey, J00 truth a veteran nf bnlh Worlir^vms. heather. With soft, downy dusting puff. priest nf his transfer, wrote. "I upon being presented the check, Four (loams, from Alk-nwiiod JIR' L'i,,,K,;,tulatc you upon your able choked up. crumpled' the check fDr in ihe si-rvici. . administration for 12 active and S2.OO0 in his hand, and recovered '-'->" w;'s instituted "-I ".fruitful years of the parish of the / "Pet •eiiiii'in ,1 ii-iv"1 'i.r the null ; 1. A , Vt. ""' unionlyy wiuwithi tnthc ai aiud 0o1f aa JOKjoke.abouC adou t unt.-il nay :,'i- the pub- ; s.lcri.(i nofll, Camden. The Talc • in pink shaker. Like all mountain lie an' "" lie,,''; F us,, NlSaC'11' Homl' Ciimdcni ,lhC masT "a clergymanclergyman. . IItt seemeseemedd thathat tth thii s ,,\ .„:. I* ,,i. , • n o '1'fK't'nt """'"'•" rar' received. rVon, one of the parish h- package with white heather bell sprays. 50 Safe Prescription ofhunr ,,i v i ' •< v • 1 I the rhi"ill'n '""" ™* V*W f°r dUHng io""* Home »>mndied peachee, an id For Your Teeth said monument of your capable they are bu-t. :iml ai-iM-iiaint-d with ' that he didn't care much for Double Size pastoral zeal and of .the generosity peaches but lilted the spirit in public ,-iiil. 'I'!.1 >• ;i: r uMi-ii 1 un on and faith of your loyal people, May a non-]':"V. i'.-i--i-\ Tin y m-i .I and which they were sent." TOOTH POWDER 33* i loil bless you and your present 'This stoiy" the Register article dc:crv>; pu. and fuliiic floclt.'1 New plastic top . . keeps A co:i.i;-. : ' ii' a Imspiti continues, "is typical of Father Me- rpun arriving at Red l'.iink Mun- is puoi, i:: mai;> :-n< I.-lt- ClosHcy, who always wears a smile, freshness in, moisture sij.'nor McCloskry pitched in with and se: ii.r. - .- mi iic-cuicnt and hardly ever passes a parish- out, regulates pouring. ihe zeal tliat marked his adinini- thc time f: .1 :liip-i: tan! ioner, or a friend not of his own .sti.itions at Camden and other pla- a few :ni:ii ii.' : li thc ill faith, without bidding him the time . civ. One of the first thiiu's' to fcreiK-c :, -- .-.l;il 'leal of day and making him smile with Even v.-i,,•;, uliich lie dirictcil liis attention wiis I him. He has probably done more '.he .-i- .-ctii.n uf the present Catholic ruf* St. Jaincg parish ' than anv ! *T&iteatk 1 prompt cm ! i:i< :.t in:i ; :: i 11slllI)u1 somt savu a lit*- u!»,i '' """'" '"' '"- ' • '- "tiler man yet he has never let to tJic Ji.-.' aml . ih.ni: tlr.,, had lone bee,, desired j hi(. ,,-yinK'duties get the best of thc ni ;;••.! ..lmv by l.i.b,,;, \\al,,h. hum, the old SI. | his congenial nature." '.hut tb'ii n HIM- James M'hm.1 and the ol.i .'(invent , Thl, u^imoni,,, waa presented on iit hand :, ..ii Mum.out), Ktree, which for ,.tho. eve of - Monslgnm- McCloskey's inert than n quarter of a century ' for Ireland. He left Reil n»- K.tlcrs ol HiVBank June !> for New York, nfter church, pajjiied iutu liLitm-y. Stilted Mi.-. ,l-.i km' ils euiHluctin^ a funeral nnd a wed- Keeps False Teeth i Win n MonsignOi- Mct'loski'y look supcriiiK'i-.de;,: •it •-,'.• h.'i\-e- 11ic.l ding that day, and sailed in the af- From Slipping to make J! II 1 Iv.j.ital. Year over tin- reins ef St. Jnincs p:ir- ternoon on the Steanier Snturnia i isfi there was a parish debt of by year v. i- . .-• ,i "Ml lii-ililii-:! fur fuiblin t" .-itteiul the Eucbarlstic S.'tn.lHitl. wllich he ]itecee.lcd to pa\ Alkaline non-acid pow- und betl. : i 1 ' •i -vi.-i --. \V. did t'on;.'rcs_s. He returned the follow- nil within a few molilhs. 'rile der holds plates firmly. this in 1--J.I'.. 11 ing montii. - tious ;ili(i .!.!! cliuich prupelty lit tilut time i-oil- Checks dental plate odor :n.il !:icl The jjrrnti.'st honor to he be- thill l.'*i i f MI si-ti'.l nr the chinch nnd. a rectory mi I'l'niul street, where the .schuiil .stoweii uimn MonsiKiior McCluskey our nMi>r |-i : v.i!h utii now .-tuiuLs; twr, I111UM.S nn Peters cninc in April, mail, when Pope. countiy - Wi Will.tril 1'IM.C, 11 scllonl nnd tile convent (in I''U., XII appointed him,a domoatlc the jn.).', • i i: i.k ii, t,-ii i .MiniMKiiith sticet nnd Mt. Olivet 1'ielate of the Calhnlic church with •HOud v.-li lh, v -:i: !:n: I'itll, the title- of nionulgnor. 1'hn lippoinl- Cunie M-'i • 1 ccnietery al Mi'Mildeir.s Cninir. nl -. !•; ment wan one el tlfe fhBt to bo Broad & Monmouth Sts. PHONE UAA Red Band ynuiM If iiuw- • lie IIM] been in Hed Hank only maile by tile l>ope ..wbo had Hhortly our itinir.. ^•ix ni.intliH when under bis di- ( bi'fiii-(. aHHllnied Ills ulllcc. MiliialKnor Clothes Can Ruin (}aUl f.c'if.n w.iik U'-.s started (in the "In tin- yi-,-.i (cut lli-miil direct scb.iol, which -Mct'iiKkey wii^ the second pimtor The Woman! cornimiriiTy \\i '.>••»': ii n'i- • cniiii'li'lcd in II'-T at a cost of nf the lmiil chinch lo be so bon- American Custom -frii'iids «.Vi n.-i-.y. iinil r,:ini nub 'i;)ie dedlcatury eereiiinny ei'ed, Ihe iilbi'i- bi'lUK the lute Knv. wo buill i. n V. l lli. I. Protect your sweet I 11a. .-iltimled by A, lljirry .M(«ire, Ueniiis .1. luiKK'iii. whom Monaij;- Chocolates me rn-ii-.v v I'n whn \\-;is then g(i\'einoi, of Ihe. iier'McClo.iki'y succeeded, self with new • seen \i-, ,.t, !, Pound Box i!ii.-' S«-II:I|.II- l''.(i\\urd I. r'lhtfirds, r.Lshup Muses E. Kiley of the .v.• ,!-. !M,W iili'i- I' ODO • RO • NO 50-TUFT Wv feel i.wl.il in nn: |! i II -1 1;. llnllnuin, who \\;is then Tirnleii iluii'i'si', ri'llinilll); April The Superb Choice For Special ' rtti.i'MS'7M;IM- linil m;i/iy, nDier di^- in, IIW11. limn ii.ijiii,, bjuiiinhi wiib ivlnil tl v h.-iv- ,!,„,! II,- \^ Cream Deodorant Tooth Brush 11.tin ii- el . Inn 1 li nnd .-ilule, him 'he "Hi'ml uutice ,f MuiisiKiim1 Occasions Like Mother's Day • • • . plish. in I V. ill.' Ibeiii >!" I" pi.i'.l.l ( 'III- : 11I11! y \V,IH lll(i\-.'i| to tin- .MciiiisU.v 1 ,ip|ioliitineiit. lilshup TIM WI i.i i.! ;• .•• t'..->• liii-•... - helped I '•, I ill 11 ', « Mill c[, ;i Inj ciinvi'l t ill Kil'-. . ill.-.l Mnnsi;;iiui MiCli)«key Milk and bitterBweet chocolates, Jordan almonds and US bee.i!ii' . Underarm perspiration on your i-, i - ii.i.-pilnl ;u!'»'.'i , ci*»j\'l-li! lt>r Ibe Sistci.'i 11I In Tn mini ,1 |, „• d.'iys liili'j' mill Ili- luscious array of after-dinner tidbits. Blue print in "Sllllli.ii, . .'• clothes ruins your daintiness. -«* mglt 47* | Mi i. y, win, "niiihict the I'nUuilic '"iini 'I him nl the liiiiKir Unit had (my. H.it'l:^ I \v Will III Protect clothes & charm with i|QV CQV lid describes each piece. Famed symbols of Early Twice as many tufts in Th leniii.r .i.-bi.oi nnd I In-ill IICMOWI'II on him tPy the Pope, 9 ..« tile |iilbllc :• i'\. Ma-- I American history decorato the familiar hlngea-box. 1 M imil .ens'.lit mi M.ininoiifli stieet we Odorono. Eflcctive for 3 days. %IT &J* a small head. More man- lor ll" ln'ii'-'i! ...- , '.M.rlif- .\liinsli:mir Mc('l,isli(.y at the time ll ; euverable for cleansing iuia._U^.aJj,':_.U.n;UjiiiULxs;uiu.4iUi *'f. TrTTT-tr"iiTt'ii["i'« T|i We will ,y.,ii Afiii.iifiii.-- Kiiihi'i- .\l,ci'loOi.;y Hi.>n licrvlci! Nyiiyss belli Page 6t Shaw 140—3J5& bJ?tfy bejiind.h 1 43c mil to ( l,.iii)-lit tin l!"i 1,1-^en |iiii|.eity, u|niii Slllidiiv, Mny 'JI. lll.'lll, nnd NN'llB IIIOHI FRESH Deodorant Creorp_—— iiMdpltnl. iiotii :...n i-IHI V.C . M>|| |ji which the |ii-i'si'iil P-ctory Bliniils, It attond MUM Deodorant Cream, targe— 49c 4lHii|iuiiitr{| 1! ;, nil •'hi i.-ct lUJlli' far .>,WJ,(KKi, iinil bull! n JIHi.nlili id. • mill thc |i'«liiiiiuil'nl '.| REXALL Cream Deodorant, Large- 50c Shraffts 1.10-2.50 foil flioi III' lllH'W WJi.'i' ;, mil- hnx rectdiy. b.'ld on IIIB following Tuesdny wiuf pltnl biiK t'l lillrl \i"i ,-,IJ'I • you The two pio|i(TtICK owne.l T.y n M'lii'iniiin nf iiihur Hlinllarti" ETIQUET Deodorant Cream. 39c MAnn 12-ox, ; ,ovci! 0111 M ill lUni '•' in-'-1. Mill «•( chilli li nil l'«'li!iK pl.'lc weir .sold till'! bail been |',i|.| K, the AMOLIN Deodorant Cream, lor 49c Jane Shaw CANDY J«r 55c ,IH. ini'|)i Kll t-i -i,•A : .11 iMii.-n, loi .••,'lM.Wil), one I" Melliinli.'-I I'lii-M Miiym lOiiKliuh, nieliiMM-s (if If' hi, vi 11 .1 <• •.-.•.« )• I'.r. 11 chinch foi u'ic an i nnd Un linioiinh ullk'hil rinjitry\ and oth- b«i, yiiu 1 THE RCXALL OROG STORES viuw on lo.-;i

r^_ LIMIT ONE TO A CUSTOMER <&£ OTHER BLOUSES SNYDER'S $3.25 to $5.95 32-34 Broad Street Red Bank Large Sizes Included 151 Broadway Long Branch

^^..CiiJifclWI/'iiiilillSJaW'iliillifjilJtra i 11 i I i f'>u|:JJJ^JJT)!J7;;VJnlj;;!fj;J;;HJj;:M!1iJUii}JJ;;i:lj'ljJ!;lij;^•lJ^tlil^l!J;ilL;]!!(lHb::!!lL!!^Fi!•^l]^!:..ltl!!l;i!!lill-t•:;l:iil.-i:^:*i .•; Mis'KsiiiinHirSg A Men's and Young Men's II • from the store Mother likes best • 's SPORT COATS | Whether she's a brand new Mother, or has 8 | 100% All Wool in New Spring Shades jjj son in the service—give Mother something and Patterns— m smart to wear on her day! Nicest way to say she's charming and lovely-rto flatter I her good looks. We've a wonderful selection *14.95_*15.95 II of gifts to delight mothers of all ages—every- thing from accessories to a new Suit or Men's Long Sleeve and Short Sleeve I Topcoat. • , • sg SPORT SHIRTS IB A Smart Topper By Marlboro and McGregor— for" Mother

What could be smarter than an up-to-the-minute MPII'R and Younff Men's all-wool topper for Mother? We have a grand ^ 100% AH Wool selection of line all-wool coats, nicely tailored in S 5 black, gray, light blue, lime or black and white SLACKS 9' checks. Sizes 10 to 18. Othere S8.B5 up Boys' New Casual Suits for Mother SPORT SUITS Snyder's line-grained pure wool gabardines, tailored In The California Manner A Crisp Blouse for Mother with one idea—to make the most of a woman's figure. Lovely suits, some with collars, some collarless—one —TAILORED ESPECIALLY FOR US- • mm To wear under her lovely new suit or with her dress-up button and three-button styles—plain or pleated skirts skirt. A galaxy of blouses in white or popular pastels. Blue or Brown Contrasting. Gabardine and —alLbijautics. Softly tailored in ne\r pink', gold, light Wool. (Labeled for content.) blue, royal blue, green, brown or black. Sizes 10 to 44. SI Two-Tone Jacket » * A • 13 95 $35-00 Matching Slacks 7. .•. • '4 Boys' Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Candy Stripes by "Marlboro", C«g AC Others $1.59 up *1 m .* * . SNYDER'S ... FOR SMART WOMEN SNYDE 32-34 BROAD STREET RED A sure to please gift for 32,34 Broad Street Red Bank Mother on lior clay 151 Broadway Long Branch Pajre Pour. REE) BANK REGISTER, MAY 10, 1945 This shepherd Psalm Is * model knovn nothing about time/since He right knowing for wrong thinking. A young father had been told by You see, you have to get your own Junior High School A Lecture prayer—a prayer of calm expecr exists In eternity, where mac, His When you go out with your many physicians that his beloved consent to be prosperous, as you do tancy and of grateful attainment. image and likeness, also exists. Since camera, do you point the lens at un- only child was suffering with chronic- to be well and.strong, to be happy News on It is the type bf prayer utilized by God is ageiesa, man also is ageless. pleasant objects, or do you select !eroup for which they knew no oure. Ood and man are in the eternal now, and joyous." We all can be spiritual he students and followers of Mrs. scenes you wish to treasure? Has They drew the darkest of. pictures seers. We need to be, because today Christian Science Eddy's teachings. knowing neither a yesterday nor a the film in the camera any voice in concerning what he and his wife 9-A Class Meeting tomorrow. ' , we are being assailed through the What the world needs today Is the matter? Can it say, "Oh, no, I might expect with-the next seizure five material senses with the seeming- The ninth grade of Red Bank Entitled this Joyous confidence in answered Kxlstlng in eternity, God liT'iio don't want that thing pictured on the little one suffered. For years he junior bigh school' held! a class, older today that He was the day you me"? Of course not! Whatever is in evidence of war, chaos, destruction, prayer: In the home, on the play- had had a faltering trust In Chris- and lack. ,, meeting May 1. • The meeting was Christian Science: The Re-ground, in business, in school, on the were born. Then how can you—His front of the lens, when the shutter tian Science. So, one night when he, I opened by the class president, Flor- battlefield—whether on land, on or image and likeness—be any older?. flickers open and shut, must be Im- ound the child with all the dreaded Hope in World AITairj ence Finelli. The minutes of the inder the sea, or in (he air. On all You cannot. Age, then, is self-In- printed upon the film. symptoms, instead of calling a phy- ligion of Joyous Attainment Has Christian Science anything to ,' previous' meeting were read by the sides we find evidences of this flicted through wrong thinking. We Just so it Is with one's conscious- sician—or a number of them—he aroused appreciation of the effec- all are living right now in the very offer by way of solution? Have we i class secretary, John O'Reilly. The . by ness and his body. Compare one's took Science and Health into an- rlnss discussed a party which they tiveness of prayer—a fervent reach- day in which God created man in consciousness to the lens! - and his other room and read for a few min- the right to look to the Giver of 1 I in to have Tuesday, May 29. Miss ing out to the Olver of good (and His image, alter His likeness. body to the film. When your con- utes before calling a Christian Sci- good—and good alone—with' joyous Earl McCloud, C. S. B. expectancy of attainment in this \ nns Sedey, the 9-A class adviser, }f good alone) for salvation from the Mrs. Eddy gives examples in Sci- sciousness is "pointed at" or filled ence practitioner of his acquaint-