RED BANK REGISTER

VOLUME LXVII./NO. 10. \ RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 31,1944. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 12 Swimming Races Log Cabin Inn Bought Town Clock For Henry D. Mercer Buys Attractive Residential Eatontbwn Boro At Fair Haven By Union City Doctor Over the door entering the More Colts Neck Land Dock Sunday Place Changes Owners fire department on the Main street side of the Eatontown municipal building: will b« in- Events to Start ' Ocean Boulevard Property stalled an electric clock, the Joseph G. McCue Of Rumson Miss Dorothy Schlicting Sells The first timepiece ever to be At 2 P. M.—Charles placed on the exterior of the Broker In Large Farm Sales H. Norman Hoyt Place On Maple Ave. Sold By Mr. And Mrs. Sculthorp borough hall. Nunn in Charge ••- Purchase of the clock which -•• Log Cabin inn on Ocean boule- has been used at Leon Smock's Henry D. Mercer, president of Councilman Tony Hunting an- The attractive residential prop- vard, between Atlantic Highlands Service station was voted by the United States Marine corpora- nounced at the meeting of the Fair erty at 180 Maple avenue, owned by . and Highland!, which has bean Four Sentenced the mayor and council at last Three More tion of , has recently Haven mayor and council Monday Crystal Brook In H. Norman Hbyt, has been sold by " conducted successfully for the last Friday night's short meeting. purchased from Lawrence H. Her-night that plans have been com- Miss Dorothy M. Schlicting, trad- 15 (ummeri by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Council granted the applica- County Girls ring his farm on the east side of pleted for the swimming races Eatontown, Farm ing as the C. Irving Patterson A. Sculthorp, has been purchased To State Prison By tion for , the transfer of the Bucks Mill road In the Colt's Neck unday afternon, September 3, at agency of Broad street, to Peter by Dr. Howard Welcher of Union lfquor license held by Howard section of Atlantic township ii/ public dock at the foot of Fair and Luba Kozachok. ' Monmouth county. Joseph G. Me* City, who will take possession Oc- Judge Giordano R. Hotchkiss for Crystal Join The Waves en road. Charles Nunn Is in Property, Sold The new owners have been resi- tober 2. Mrs. Sculthorp's daughter, Cue of Rumson was the broker in rge of the contests, and the dents of Red Bank for the past Brook farm to Anton Minoprio the transaction, Mrs. Treea Schneider, will manage of Long Branch, who has t race will start at 2 o'clock, two years. Mrs. Kozachok is in the place for the new owner. Edwin Becker Gets bought the property from Mr. Young Women to This farm comprises 80 acres of es will be awarded. Anton Minoprio Buys the costume designing and dress- Situated on one of the highest Hotchkiss and Is taking pos- Receive Training fine, level, fertile fields. The build- Announcement was made by making business, trading as Luba, points on the boulevard and com- 2 to 3 Years Each session tomorrow. Ings Include a farm residence of Councilman Russell H. Minton that Place—To Run Modern located at 141 Broad street, where manding an expansive view of nine rooms and three baths with the Fair Haven fire company Is she will continue her business. Sandy Hook bay, Shrewsbury river On Six Charges At Hunter College hot water heat. There are two raising funds for a welcome home Restaurant Business The dwelling consists of ten and Atlantic ocean, the attractive bains and other outbuildings, as celebration for the men and wom- rooms and has a spacious den, liv- . inn has long been a popular dining Four offenders were sentenced1 to Three Monmouth county young well as two brooks. It ie bordered en of the armed forces, and that The 11-acre Crystal Brook farm ing room, dining room and modern place for motorists pawing through terms In state prison aggregating Property Sold women have been sworn into tlie on the east By the farm estate of three cash awards will be made on on Main street, Eatontown, which kitchen on the main SOOT, four bed- that section, as well as with per- 17 to 27 years by Judge John C. Women's Reserve, U. S. Naval Re- Frank VanSyckle, president of the the co-operative plan by the com-was purchased last November by rooms and bath on the second floor, manent and eummer residents along Giordano at Freehold Tuesday. At Little Silver serve, as apprentice seamen. They First National Bank of Perth Am- pany at the fire house Tuesday, Howard R. Hotchkiss, has been with maids' quarters on the third the ocean and bayshore areas. Three others were sentenced to in- are Miss Doris Mae Smith of Hud- boy, and is opposite extensive hold- September 5. The response so far- bought by .Anton Minoprio of the floor. The property has a, frontage The property comprises two anddeterminate terms in reformator- son avenue, Red Bank; Miss ings of the buyer. has been good, Mr. Minton said, but Brighton hotel, Long Branch, who of 70 feet on the west side of Maple one-half acre*, and besides the Inn ies; two were fined an aggregate Sales, Rentals by Blanche VanSchoick of Middletowu A few years ago Mr. Mercer ac- added that additional funds will be I formerly • conducted the bar and avenue and a depth of 250 feet, up- there is a house with sleeping quar- of MOO, three entered pleas of guil- and Miss Betsy Babcock of Brook- quired the Bogart farm on the op-necessary andjthe council should grill at the Orchard Country club. on which there is a large two-car Wiltshire Agency . dale farm, Lincroft, and Woodbury, ter* for ten employees and a two- ty to charges and were he(d to posite side of the road where he consider an appropriation in next Mr. Hotchkiss remodeled the in- garage, car garage. The inn was built in await sentence. Long Island. All will receive their now resides, through the same terior of the main residence, in- The premises were formerly the training at the U. S. Naval Train- year's budget. "I think so, too," 1929 for the Sculthorps, who had The arraignments were made, Mrs. Helen W. Noble of the Molly broker. It was generally known commented Mayor Edgar V. Denise. stalled a bar and served meals in John W. Mount residential prop- Pitcher hotel has sold to J. Dono- ing school at Hunter college in the conducted a drygoods store, mov- with one exception, by Assistant as the Lefferson farm. By the ac- The mayor complimented Officer the attractive dining hall and on erty and some 50 years ago, long frlm of Wallace street the prop- Bronx. ing picture house and a real estate Prosecutor Edward W. Wise, Chief quisition of the Herring farm, he John Matsen, who conducted the the screened porches. The busi- before Maple avenue became a link business in Highlands for several Probation Officer John L. Mont- erty located on Rumson road, Little Miss Smith, the daughter of Mr. now has a total of approximately dog canvass of the borough. "As a jness na<* steadily grown since the > in the Btate highway system, were Silver, and better known as the 450 acres, which is required by his years before embarking in the res- gomery making the other, pro- and Mrs. M. E. Smith was gradu- result of his effort^," said the opening'"". considere•-•—-•d" on---e o-•f 'th• -e mos»t at- taurant business. batlon violator. Joseph Lessig property. The house ated from Red Bank high school expanding herd of pure-bred Guern- The new owner, who is experienc- tractive in that section of Red has ten rooms, modern bath, down- sey cattle. This herd is considered mayor, "130 additional licenses have The new owner plans extensive Tillman Hanna, 60, colored, of and Monmouth Junior college at been issued." The total number of ed In the restaurant line, will make Bank. Improvement! to the property. A the' Perrlneville-Clarksburg road>tai™ lavatory, fireplace French Long Branch. She was a clerk in to be one of the outstanding herds a number of changes and improve- It will be remembered Mr. Mount of thoroughbred cattle In this state. dog licenses issued so far this year circular bar will be installed and was sentenced to two to three windows. The grounds, which are the finance office at Fort Hancock. in the borough Is 377. ments after taking possession to- was the founder of the carriage the inn will be newly shingled and years on each of two charges, sale beautifully landscaped, comprise Miss VanSchoick held a secre- morrow of the property. building business which flourished about one-half acre. Councilman Councilman^ H. Lynnwood Min- the exterior and Interior made even and Illegal possession of Intoxicat- terial position at the laboratories ton said efforts were being made to The property was the original for more than half a century at more attractive than at present. Ex- ing liquors, to which he had plead- Frederick T. Hurley's property ad- at Fort Monmouth. She was grad- Preston LaFetra farm and has had the corner of White street and joins. The Bale was made by the Hear Tax Appeals obtain state funds for the improve- tensive landscaping of the grounds ed guilty. The sentences are to run uated from Middletown township ment of Lake avenue. several owners. A brook runs Maple avenue. The business later will further beautify the place. consecutively. Ella Wiltshire agency. high school and attended Red Bank through part of the farm, a large was known as John W. Mount and The same'agency has sold for Mr. One permit for $300 for a sum- Mr. and MM. Sculthorp plan to Two others arrested by A. B. C. Business Institute. Her father is In Bayshore Area mer house on the property of Louis portion of which is in meadowland. Brother, he having taken into retire from active business but will agents the same day, James Miller I Donof rim his house on Wallace Thomas T. VanSchoick. Burgess on River road, was issued Besides the main house or Inn is partnership his brother, Timothy continue to reside during the sum-Johnson, 23, colored, and his wife, street to James Gibbons of Branch Miss Babcock is the daughter of by the building Inspector* H. Ed- an old} farmhouse, garage with liv- Mount. In more recent years the mer months in the bayshore section Valdonla, 33, of Sweetman's Lane, avenue for his own occupancy. The Lieut. Comdr. Richard F. Babcock, Eight Servicemen's. gar Smith. ing quarters above, a tool house business was conducted by John house has recently been renovated. which is being converted Into liv- H. Mount, son of John W. Mount. and spend their winters at their near Millhurst, were given suspend- U. S. Navy, who Is stationed at 90 Requests Granted Pajyment of $50 to the S. P. C. A., home in Miami, Florida. ed sentences on, charges of illegal On the first floor are a four-room Church street, , and ing apartments, a large barn and Changes to the building were made a budget appropriation, was author- chicken house. shortly after the passing of John sale and illegal possession of liquor. »P»rtment and bath and on the sec Mrs, E. T. Babcock of Woodbury, ! lzed. ond floor are flve roomfl and bath Long Branch. Her grandmother is Eight servicemen's appeals, two H. Mount, when the business was Johnson was fined $250 and costs i - Mayor Denise welcomed George A transfer of the license to the A ncw Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, Sr. of in Atlantic Highlands and six in taken over by John H. Mount, Jr.. "Pied Piper" To Be and placed on probation for three °" »"">« has been installed, t A. Hawkins, overseer of the poor, new owner was granted by the Eat- Mr Brookdale farm, wherej the new Middletown township, were grant- representing the third generation years and his wife was fined $150 - Gibbons and his family will who has been ill. It was the first ontown mayor and council at a and placed on probation for three mov« lnt0 new home In the member of the WAVES has been ed and decisions were reserved in regular meeting Friday night. of the family. Mr. Mount, local 15 appeals and one was withdrawn meeting Mr. Hawkins has attended Firestone representative, Is con- Shown For Library nnea r futurefutur . living for the last two years. years. at a hearing hel

Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Opera- tions, Lodge Doings, Births, Man ?ge», deaths tad Ot'er Notes of Interest »

Woman Killed by Train. low Grove dairy farm at Adelphia Mra. John Thelss, 50, of Stewart, to Mrs. Sally Davis, wife'of Louis Florida, was instantly killed Satur- Davis, who has interests in the BACK TO day afternoon when her car waeCopa Banca and La Vie Parislenne struck by a southbound train at night cluba at "New York. The the Eighth avenue crossing at Bel- farm contains 130 acres. With the SWEATERS mar. Mra. Theiss was a slater of sale go 28 cows and all stock and SCHOOL Coat and slip-om in pastels Mrs. Edmund deMonsclgle, wife of machinery. The new owner will an Aflbury- Park dentist. 3he was engage a farmer to operate the and high shades; novelty returning from the Spring1 Lake place. buttons and knits; 34 to 40. Heights hospital, where Mrs. de Engagement Announced. Monselgle'e daughter, Mrs. Anita Mr. and Mrs. William Layton of Gorman, had recently given birth Freehold have announced the en- LT. STANLEY IVIN8 . In Sturdy Togs At Real Savings From to a baby. Mrs. Thelss is survived gagement of their daughter, Miss by her husband, her sister and two Stanley Ivins, son of Mr. and 1.98*2. Mary E. Layton, to Fireman First brothers. Class Howard Burtt, U. S. Coast Mrs. George Ivlrm of Rumaon road, Howell Store Sold. Guard, son of Mr. and Mrs. How-Little Silver, has been promoted from second to first lieutenant. He Miss Katherine G. Crow of Jer- ard Burtt of Woodhaven, L. I. Miss Layton Is employed by the county Is stationed at Pope field, Fort eeyvllle hae sold her store at Bragg, N. C, where he ia attached Howell Station, which has been board of elections. Mr. Burtt is SCHULTE-UNITED to the 349th T. C. group. conducted for several years by stationed at the Brooklyn navy | Harry P. Burdge, to Mr. and Mrsyard. . I Lt. Ivin» was inducted August 26, Ray Tillman, operators of the Free- 1942. He attended the officer school CORDUROY JUMPERS hold Sweet Shop. Mr. Burdge has Shore Couple Wed. at Yale university, New Haven, TOTS and TEENS operated a real estate business in Mis3 Barbara Newman, daughter Conn., and was commissioned sec- connection with the store and will of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W.-Neft1- ond lieutenant May 31, 1943. Royal - navy and continue that at another location. man of Belmar, and Joseph Ehrlen- WASHABLE SCHOOL cardinal. Sizes 7 The Tillmans will operate the bach, Jr., of Sea Girt, were married Howell store and will continue their August 18 at the parsonage of the to H. Freehold business. Manasquan Methodist church. Af- 2 ter a wedding trip to Lake Hopat- Long Branch Girl Engaged. cong they axe making their home SCHULTE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of .at'Asbury Park. Mr. Ehrlenbach GIRLS' TWO PIECE TWEED Long branch have announced the is employed by the Asbury Park engagement of their daughter, National Bank and Trust company. UNITED Ruth, to l>avid Kelner) formerly of DRESSES SUITS JERKINS Miami Beach, Fla., son of Mr. and Marine Killed In Action. I'art wool novelty suiting, in card- FPC John A, MacEwan, Jr., 21, 80-82 Broad St. Two pockets; 14 to 18. Mrs. Louis Kelner of New York. inal red. Mis» Miller Is employed at Fort of the U. S. Marine corps, son of Flower print*, stripes, plaids, dots—in Monmouth. Mr. Kelner has played John A. MacEwan of Keyport and Red Bank in numerous orchestras throughout the late Kathleen MacEwan, has dozens of adorable styles. Sizes 7 to SIZE 3 TO 6V2 4.98 been killed In action in the South the country and is presently en- 14. Dainty lingerie trims, self belts, 1.98a. gaged at the shore. Pacific according to word received by his father from the war de- LIQUOR DEPT. SIZE 7 TO U $45,000 Jewel Tlu-lt. partment. PFC MacEwan had been clever buttons. Mother will want sev- Jewels worth more than $45,000 in the South Pacific a year and for a were stolen from the home of K. eight months. eral for your school wardrobe. GIRLS' Raymond Stengel at Spring Lake sometime Tuesday of last week. Died In the South. FINE LIQUORS Th« theft was discovered when Mr. | Mrs. Phyllis C. Zorn, 4lf wife of JERKIN SETS Stengel and a friend leturntd from i Errol M. Zorn of Wabasso, Fla., a business trip to New York Tues- formerly of Matawan and owner of In plaids or card- day night. The jewelry had been White Gate inn at the latter place, HIGH POINT inal red; two covered by Insurance up until re- died Sunday of last week at Spar- pocket Jerkins — 1.98 & 3.59plain skirts, tansburg. S. C, after a brief Ill- .69 cently but the insurance had APPLE JACK lapsed and had not been renewed. ness. Besides her husband she is swing style; sites survived by a daughter, Mra. Wal- 7 to 14. Overcome By <••*. ter R. Lockwood. 2 Henry Raup, 94. who livo« with BRANDY Shor* Man Killed In Italy. hi» son-in-law, F. Harold Lloyd of 86 PROOF Matawan, was overcome by illum- Mr. and Mrs. William Jolley of SLOPPY JOE inating gas Friday while working j. Asbury Park have been notified by Vound the kitchen. Mr. Raup was I the war department that their son. GIRLS' SKIRTS preparing a light meal for himself Sgt. William Jolley. had been SWEATERS and turned on the gas hut forgot killed while on the Fifth army Ideal for school; serviceable and Corduroys, plaids, solid navy; in to light It. He wa.i found uncon- front in Italy July 24. Sgt. Jolley FIFTH FLANNEL or TWEED scious by Mr. Lloyd, who summoned was 34 and entered the army at practical. Maize, rose and blue. sizes 7 to 16. Just right for school. .19 the first aid squad. Mr. Raup was Camp Blanding, Fla , in November, Sizes 10 to 16. revived In about two hours. 1942. He went overseas last April. FLEISHMANNS . Sizes 4 to 8 79c 1.00 SKIRTS Neptune Woman Die, Suddenly. 2 Royal - navy - Hunter brown Mrs. Thomas Harney, 57. of Nep- V V V V V V V V V V BLENDED WHISKEY and cardinal; well tailored; tune City, was found dead in her SWEATERS in sizes 24 to 30. home Wednesday of last Week by M rroof FIFTH Ncjrtline City Police Chief Forrest FOR THE LIT TLE MISS GIRLS' BLOUSES Cottrell, She had succumbed to an I BRADLEYS-4 attack of acute Indigestion. Shi Colorful pull-ons, with dainty trim. Button coat died while her son had gone to As- Gallagher-Burton styles that will thrill any youngster—4 to 16. Ideal for school; in sizes 2 to 16. 2 98 hury Park to Inform his sister that * Radio Service « 1.00 their mother was 111. Surviving are y Newman Sprints Road ^ BLACK LABEL White, with dainty contrasting her husband four daughters and R«d Bank, N. J. CORDUROY One son. trim. > Phone Red Bank 1154 * BLENDED 1.98 & 2 98 Dlos After Operation. Mrs Mabel J. Logan Stewart, WHISKEY COLOTS "Wife of Sheldon M. Stewart and > ALL MAKES < In high shades ' step-daughter of George L. Hart- GIRLS' RAIN CAPE and brown and ford, treasurer of the Great Atlan- > REPAIRED < $ navy. tic and Pacific stores, died Wednes- 3.51 WITH HOOD ATTACHED day of last week In Monmouth Me- ** FIFTH rnorlal hospital following HII oper- BRANCH STORE: ation. For many years the Stewarts 19 East Front St. Sizes 3 to 14. Guard their health—on rainy had 'made their summer home at Keyport, N. J. Spring Lake, Phone Keyport 922 KESSLERS days be prepared. In Red or Blue. Sale of Dairy Farm. BLENDED WHISKEY Joseph Barlow has sold his WII- vvvvvvvvvv

85 Proof FIFTH $3.17

Old Mr. Boston's 1.79 AUTOGRAPH Straight Bourbon BOYS' LONGIES Whiskey Novelty suiting in blues, browns and greens. Sizes 8 to 18. Well tailored. Others up to ANKLETS $4.98. 1.98 $3.09 Fine quality mercerized cotton and cotton and rayon, in FIFTH solid colors and stripes. C BOYS SWEATERS GOLD COIN 2-IN-1 SPORT SOCKS 29 Coat and pull-over styles; Ideal for girls, extra long heavy ribbed run" that can be in blues, tarn, wine and BLENDED WHISKEY worn un<-ar turned down. Size 8>i to 10!-i. White and two-tone. 1.29 to 198 FIFTH *3'15 colors. 4 5-8 HOSE Boys' and girls', in colorful solids and patterns2.0 A BOYS' SUITS LANDSDOWNE popular school hose. Sites 7!

htr. Sister Scholastics, had been port, Miss Edith'Stlckel of Mew- land W. Iiupton',' son of Mrs. Hen- .First Methodist parsonage by Rev. burg, Pennsylvania, where he bad ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS head teacher at St. James school. ark, MSTs Buranla Hart of Auburn- ry J. Ely, both Of Red Bank, were Herbert J. Belting. eight horses entered In the races INSURANCE Among her early pupil* were ville, New York; Miss Marlon married at tie Waldorf-Astoria ho- The fourth annual regatta of the of' the Pennsylvania State' fair. James J. Qulgley, Charles and Har- White and Miss Elizabeth Ernest tel, New York. Rev. Horace R. Locust Point Yacht club was held The Oceanic nre company won FOB EVERY NEED FROM REGISTER FILES ry Hawkins, Jamei and Edward of Red Bank, Mlu Lucille Robin- Goodchild, pastor of the Middle- Labor day. The motorboat race $16 In gold In a hoiei laying con- LIFE W. Wise, Michael Riordan, John son of Morrlsyllje, Vermont; Miss 'town Baptist church, performed for the championship of New. Jer- test at the welcome home celebra- Hollen, George and Albert Keoug-h, Adele Ely of Englifhtown, Miss J. the ceremony. sey was won by Pierre A. Proal's tion at Keyport. CASUALTY Misses Mamie Reilly and HeTena Helen Oliver of New York, Harold Mtse Katherlne Voorheei, daugh- Over the Top. The race for semi- The pageant given at Christ Henderson. Laroj and Miss Georgianna Lock- ter of Mrs. Carrie Voorhees of Bel- •peed boats was won by the Seachurch, Shrewsbury, by girls of the FIRE Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From Over $60 was cleared at a festival wood of Freehold. ford and George Newhauaer of Fox, owned by Bert Field of High- church and St. John's parish was AUTOMOBILE In Mechanics hall, Little Silver, to At a meeting of the Eatontown Rumson were married at the Bel-lands. Patsy Rosse of Atlantic largely attended. Mrs. Anna V. COMPENSATION the News and Editorial Columns for Entertain- raise money for a welcome home township committee, T. Elwood ford Methodist parsonage by Rev.Highlands won the diving contest Jennings and Miss Coca Jennings, celebration. Most active at the Snyder was appointed assessor to C. E. S. Fees. for the championship of Monmouth who drilled the girls for their parts, ment of Today's Readers fair were Mrs. Lester Lovett, Mrs. succeed William E. Morria, who re- Miss Florence Stevens, of Rum- county. received many compliment* on W. C. WEART Frank Bates, Misses Louise Wllby, signed. son and Max Nlelson of Red Bank A three-ton army truck ran into their work. U BBOAD 8T, Fifty Years Afo. | bury. The bride was Mils Lillian Helen Worthley, Norvla Bites, were married at the bride's home the corner of the Bristol restaurant Helen Lawrte, Mary E. White, Jen- Thatcher M. Brown resigned as Bed Bank Tel JMO Broadmeadow, youngest daughter chairman of the Monmouth county by Rev. J. Herbert Smith of Nave- at Keyport, breaking two plate PASTOR INVITED BACK The women of the Red Bank nie Curtis and Richard Parker. sink. Baptist church were holding a fair of James Broadmeadow, and the chapter of the Red Cross society glass windows. The driver of the Rev. C. H. Witt, pastor of Simp- groom was Charles H. Bunn, ion of There were 12 new teachers in and Rev. William C. Stlnson, who Miss Olive Blanche Lewis, daugh- truck turned the, corner too fast in the old|church building on Front the Middletown township schools. son Methodist church at Long street. The various booths were in Mrs. Charles H. Bunn. The mar- had recently resigned as pastor of ter of Henry Lewis of Leonard and went over the curb. Branch, hu been asked to return riage rite was celebrated by Rev.They were E. Inez Wllion of the Red Bank Presbyterian church, street, and Thomas A. Robinson of Donald Rankin of Fair Haven charge of Mrs. Elwood Wyckoff, Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania; Mrs. for his sixth year with an Increase Mrs. James Grover, Mr». Frea W. Thaddeuis Wilson., The .bride was was elected chairman at a salary of Camp Vail were married at the was spending two weeki at Harris- In salary. attended by her little niece, Lavinla Mary C. Bennett, Miss Hannah $3,000 a year. Hope, Mrs. Charles B. Parsons, Mrs. Tallman, and Misses Grace 3. Fer- Bailey and Miss Edith King of N. J. Wilson, Mrs. Joseph Hage- ris and Lalage Bunn, a sister of Manasquan, Harry Shaffer, Mils Leas than three hours after the man, Mrs. John W. Mount, Mrs. Eleanor S. Parker of Bellefonte, Red Bank armory was opened for John Bailey, Mra. James Bray, the groom. the sale of army'food, the goods A marriage took place at the res- Pennsylvania; Miss Grace O'Brien Mrs. Leonard Davis, Mr«. Fred of Leonardo, Miss Elizabeth Brown were disposed of with the exception Thompson, Mrs. A. L. Soria, Mrs.idence of William Barnes of Center- of a very small amount. ville, The bridal pair were Miss of Keyport, Miss May Stanklewlci T. J. Willett, Mrs. George Chand- of Stone Church, Miss Kuretta Miss Lillian Hower of Navesink ler, Mrs. John Lloyd, Jr., Mrs. J. Lizzie Welch and Joseph Heyer. was engaged to teach school at The ceremony was performed by Compton of Belford, MUM Ruth M. Smith, Mrs. Stephen H. Allen, Grossinger of Middletown and Miss Point Pleasant. Mrs. Richard F. Borden, Mrs. Rev. W. S. Mitchell of Keyport. Orln Sickles, son of Lloyd Sickles Miss Ada Mount was the brides- Melissa Cook of Landsvllle. Frank Manson, Mrs. John S. Apple- The firemen's fair at Belford of Oceanport, celebrated his seven- gate, Mrs. James B. Weaver, Misses maid and John Welch was the best teenth birthday with a party. His man. cleared $1,000, which was to be used Laura Ketcham, Mable Soria, Flor- to build a fire house. Miss Marie guests were Dorothy and John ence Chandler, Maggie Bainton, A lawn party at the residence of Rhoades, Dorothy and Garre,tt^_ __„ George D. Tallman at Shrewsbury Belloff was the winner of a dia- Stella Nesbitt, Martha Allen, Josle mond ring contest. Dempsey, Viola and Beatrice Busn7 Manson, Carrie McLean, Hattle was a very pleasant affair. There fc Benjamin Smith, Blanche and Julia CLEANERS Ketcham, Laura McLean, Irene were 150 people present and the re- Nobody wanted to be Shrews- bury's postmaster. Two examina- Connors and Paul Savitz. Chamberlain, May Harrison, Laura ceipts were over $80. A birthday party was given for Complete Smith, Bertie Allen, Lillian Smock, Mrs. Julia A. Parkea died at the tions were called to fill the vacancy and no one put In an application Anthony Holtz, son of William Annie Applegate, Kate Applegate, residence of her daughter, Mrs. Holtz of Catherine street. Among with Florence Home, tBessie Bergen, Maria Odell on Broad street. She for the position on either occasion. Fred Langendorf, son of Harry those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bella and Nellie Bainton, Rebecca was in her 85th year. Others who William Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Percy- Field, Etta Thompson, Florence- died during the wcwk were Frank Langendorf of Lincroft, w»s laid Attachments up with a sore foot. His foot was Bennett and son Harold, Mrs. Wil- Dennis, Grace Thompson, Bertha Field, the six-year-old son of Mr. liam McGackln, Mrs. Elizabeth Gig- Hendrickson and May Applegate, and Mrs. Henry Field of Middle- cut with a peach pit while he was walking barefooted. ler and family, Miss Oliver Craw- Dr. and Mrs. Walter L. Mason and town township, William J. Hyne of ford, Miss Viola Dennis, Catherine Walter B. Parsons. Belford, 59, and Mrs. Louisa White Over $1,500 was cleared at the and William Holtz, Daniel and Har- , A euchre party was held at the of Navesink, 67. fair and supper given under the old Crawford and Harold Jones. ausp.leces of St. Gabriel's church of residence of John B. Bergen on Lawyer John S. Applegate of Bread street. Miss Bessie Bergen Twenty-Five Years Ago. Bradevelt and St. Catherine's being the hostess. Prizes were won chlrch of Everett at the Coilier es- Maple avenue while at Asbury Park by Mrs. William Conovcr, Miss Miss Minnie Commes, who wastate. slipped on a wet pavement Land a Marion Eorden, Miss Jessie Home, employed at the store of Trubin Elizabeth Haley, daughter of bone in his ankle was broken. Georgs R. Lamb, George Brower brothers, bought from White broth- Frank Haley of Everett celebrated The Rumson fire companies were and O. K. Davis. ers a house and lot on the east side her birthday with 2 party. About called out to a fire at the home of of Lake avenue for $4,200. 15 children were present. M. F. Burns on Rumson road. The Mrs, E. Weis, the milliner, moved The farm near^Mncroft owned by About $200 wag cleared for Christ fire started In a bedroom from a into her new store on Broad'street. the Hohurst estate was bought by church by a fair at Mls« Louise lighted candle. The blaze was easily The building was'30 feet front by Rev. B. J. Kirby of Bayonne for Hartshorne's at Middletown village. put out. 00. 80 feet deep. It was two stories $5,750. John Rogers of Middletown A surprise party was given for The Rumson Garden club held an CHARMS high, built of brick and had a very was to work the farm. . Goldle Bogue of Highlands in cel-exhibition at the Oceanic school of 10 showy front. Fred Luther, owner ol the Cen-ebration of her birthday. Those vegetables grown by the young TRIAL OAV folks of that place! Evelyn Porter, PUN Dr. Russell G. Andrew of Nave- tral hotel at Red Bank, sold his present were Mrs. Julia Anderson, Occupying the beautiful building attfiecemer of CobfcmoffA*****,.. sink was driving to Highlands to farm at Colt's Neck to Warren L. Mrs. Mary Parker,' Mrs. Lavihia daughter of James Porter, won first Heck Street and Monroe Avenue in Asbury Park, rtquins the servktsj] Matthews of Prospect Plains for Minton, Mina Bankert, Elizabeth prize for the best display of veg- Xo Old Cltaner Needed—Liberal see a patient, A team of horses attached to a farm wagon, owned $16,000. Seventeen years previous Stiles, Ella Britton, May Brltton, etables. Prizes for the best kept of women (17 to 50) to complete essential orders for ovr Ajsnedj! Allowance If You Have One Mr. Luther bought it from Garrett Elizabeth White, Emma Gifie, La- gardens went to Edwin Merigold, by Benjamin M. Hartshorne, ran Harold Marks, William' DIckBon, Forces and the Red Cross, now—and to remain in permanent,e*t> away and came in collision with Matthews for $4,000. vinia Bogue, Hattie Derby, Mabel ployment after the war. Dr. Andrew. He was badly bruised Improvements costing about $15,- Johnson, Earl Lucas, Harry Nor- Willard Brennan, Harry Lufbur- REPAIBS AND PARTS and his wagon was broken up.. 000 were under way on the "Corlles den, William Lee, Charles McGarry, row, Harold McCann, Alice Emery, Lewis Phillips, George Anderson Effle Dowlen, Margaret Emery and The Charms Company,"America's jng is of the utmost importaoce't For All Makes, Lowest Prices Mrs, Fred M. Randall entertained Hill" property at South Eatontown, Adaline Kohler. —Guaranteed Work —Prompt number of friends at "Laura Vil- which had recently been bought by and Harold Lawrence. largest manufacturers of hard |our Army and Ntrvy.^Womeof* Edward Gibson of Jersey City for A reception for members of the Service, la," Little Silver. During the after- Two councilmen and a constable candy, including those delicious in- spondmg to this appeal wiH be en? noon her, guests took a sail on thehis residence. were the only Red Bank officials Red Bank Reformed church who launch Chester R. Those present A party of Red Bankers went on to be elected. The Republican had served the colors was given dividually wrapped candy tablets, gaged in vital war work-—fc#c were Mr, and Mrs. Harry Kingsley, an outing to Long Branch and by the Ladies' Aid society. Thosa candidates for the council were provides employment of the most candy fights? too? ^ >,.Vs| Mrs. William Horton, Mrs. Annie spent the day swimming, boating, JeBse P. Manahan and G. Howard honored were Osborn Harrison, f Queens',.-. VACUUM Rathbun, Miss Laura Borden, Fred fishing and enjoying the other at- Llppincott. Their Democratic op- Harry Pennlngton, Harry Hubbard, agreeable nature amid pleasant and A new shift from 4:307o Midnight! M. Randall, Frank Chevalier, Tlll- tractions of the seashore. Those in ponets were Charles E. Nieman Charles Cake, Clifford Chandler, healthful surroundings and at ex- is about to be started./ HelpiisJ nian Randall, Morris Borden and the party were Mrs. M. O. Osborn, and Patrick G. Kennedy. William Francis Hlgglns, George Duncan, Charles Patterson and Andreas ceptionally good , pay. The job needed for these hours, as well as' — WE8T NEW YORK — E, S. Allaire, Jr. Mrs. S. W. Parmentier, Mrs. Anna H. Wilson was the candidate for Murphy, Mrs, Elizabeth Estelle, constable. Wolf. which the Charms Company is do- Mil BerfenUne Ave.-Unlon T-26Z2 The Portland hotel at Atlantic for the regular daytime shift. Highlands was closed. Ezra Cham Mrs. Ezra Osborn, Mrs. Frank Lov- Seventeen new teachers were on The class of 1918 of Red Bank —JKRKKV CITY — Plcm, the_,pr,pprietgr,. made ^.an^as. er?ldge and children, Mrs. Amory the Job when the schools of Redhigh school held a reunion and ApplyJn person tcTM'nt'A-iGrac* King t>sn'or'n"™Bna""6ritI(tr6li;- Mf«, Allen dance at the home of the class pres- 138 Jackson Ave. - Bergen 8-4191 slgnment for the Deneht d hli Bank reopened for the fall. They creditors io- John-E. Foster. Pr,vor and daughter and Mrs. Wal- were Miss Katharine McDonald, ident, Hugh Ryder of Bank street. Ptrt»im!Dkt

41: BEFORE THIS WAR IS OVER, there may be only two lands of people in America ... 1. tho>e who can ilill get Io work in automobiles, 2. those who are forced Io walk. If you want to be in the fortunate group The Most Complete News who will still be riding to work in automo- biles, join Gulf'i "Anti-Breakdown* Club today. How do you do it? Just come in for Gulf a Protective Maintenance Plan! from Washington This plan was conceived by experts in car care. Gulf developed it because car mainte- nance ia a most important civilian job. Men and women who seek to an-

ticipate coming events by being

thoroughly Informed, turn to The

New York Times which maintains

the largest bureau of any news-

paper in the Capital. Such news

coverage is only one of the essen-

tial factors that makes The New

York Times America's most dis-

tinguished newspaper.

To be fully informed, read The

Times every morning.

All ,!.«.£ «(Wi JHAUt tit '0

"'V

• ••' v* •.•i\,iCs • * «f»ia GasofiMpmrs the attack... Vonfwastsatfnpi PHIL WALDMAN S GULF SERVICE

I•^••••••r.v"'••:"•••': •''•/ '':-.• V*--••.%•• '•$fcl-\-:i?K\ Corner Maple Ave., & West Front St., Phone 1865, Red Bank, N.J. REMAPPING IN OUR PLANT-NEW AND USED T1RE& SPECIALIZING IN £^4^S^^ REGISTERED LUBRICATION. CAR WASHING—BATTERIES-4.ALL ACCESSORIES RED BANK-REGISTER, AUGUST 31, 1944 . - Page Five.

WE REp RE s GR pT M i\Wi^^ir)\ H 11*1 w * HI ft * ' '• ° SPECIAUS" • •I I ^A^ /~^21 \ \A ,^^PW^ff3^^^^ ^H ^^B ^^r Sun R'J''' prescription department is, and always must be of first^T H\ I -^^^^_ />i \W .^^^P7#ll llj^^^k ^H ^^| ^^ y Importance. Our experienced registered pharmacists use only the HL •1 W/^P^^0_--> ''^^I^JMIPPIA ^| ^^| ^^K flntst- 'reshest Ingredients, and every prescription must be double- HJ ^lX^^^r^_'^HHB^VK||l^ ^B HV H|^.Checked for accuracy before It leaves our laboratory. H^ 1OE^P?-1 Broad & Wallace Sts. I I Fabric School Bag ASSORTED SCHOOL BAGS | I - . . , ..... ^^ \^^ Tweed!'. S«»teh „ ^^ ^^ fl 1 Sturdy, reinforced fabric bag ^^^ ^^kt* Plaids! imitation Your ^^CS { i/i Fruil and irut Rllei1 withud $ Six* 10 x 13" with ample MH ^W soriment of sturdy, C/lOICC ^m ^^V HI HSSSISPI - w& ' 1 & room for books, pencils, etc. ^W' Jm roomy tap! •^ '^^^ K|j il^S4^? I?^\Fjf CONKLIN11 Waterman#MI"T I^^M 1 '%^^^T" ' \W/F0UNTAIN Fountain Pen pEMCIL^'^^^H|l • r^lp I SIMPLEX^ M OA. t^^^10'-'0'' If! fe^l

EPIIK;-- ^Ilft «»* • """HBOR afr4»|f Tooth Brush..«5 5 I 9-Pc. 'SLIDE-IN' 2-RIMG BINDER HARD BACK J IPlWV^ *^ I «OSYIIEPHRIII a i" I gj P; /fflfl I PENCIL CASE ) and 20 Sheet Filler COMPOSITION v j J Contains pencils, •• ^^ A marvelous sto> ^^^ JH D ^% ^% |A |^H| \, f/ pen holder. er.y. V R Hent,. value ,t H JB D V V IV. ^^ Q [ T $ T osc DR0PS |t| ^r."114' ^ |||C { "*»*•' #fl --I—eta." ^ \\ B WdUi^^M ' - " 3i^*NcflI^^l | 25c Ka/ue IW Special! H~ Big Value Wr_. ....!. W ^^^^*^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^S^S^^^^^^" Double-Edge Razor •*« " —"^'"",r^.'~ '.",'" '.. /

l •\TS.g?V. iP'*Li»/- " U?/ ^AJ3| FOR HF iHk e IBKJ" 15 «»•«" Gram n-Rine Binder SQUARE DEAL ^ ^l^iu^i^iM!iiyil:k4jiJiji,i.iiit :„„ r ^7^ tlBn^ o c PENCIL BOX Z RlllS B'"«r COMPOSITION ^ Z 5C B K C e c C 31111 ""• ""-•-» lOr ——•'" 1 5c ° ° 21 ^ t«£- WaUyHo sT 59 Twinplex ^ ^"Wf ^^g f fBjajjBiF _j i JI —LL:—i— ~~ ^ ;;S^/=^|fY^lleY gy '!" Amity ££ 'l'^J^^cllili s^y^c^dy ,-.iy fc^vi• LIISS?1 •• *&% .<*)Cirib ^g-g^f" Darham gMy| CUT U »

A ^Hi^HHI^I^^l^HH^I^ I>1 IIH Fortune or Bri(hton ^^^BH^BBHI^HHHHHB^ 1 c|G^^.g.yg** • g gjjgg* ^ Kjgj Sandwich! v y°ur ••• 11 ll i2t"2y Vour 0^ i : I Choice: ^^^^f \MM Jumb0 Tip Penelu Choice: V^H f ^ MSI .T.^rl«liS|?Wflp|iWax Bags ^ • I«.bkts g M $ ^»^ ^ QQf.150. FOUR'S g a^fcV 3 « /« d J .5-,g~Ink mV \m **«><** .A,.td. HolUnd VV ^ J V| Tablet ^^^^^ ' - W^T , -, 'u » _ , 1 Linen Tablets ^^B^^ >*j

foT^^f^ #/ -*-^*^^M CEII M AnEC KU 1\WK/i/^ made ba«St. quick-. vVfl 1 •***. TOWEL-KITlp | WvmMpW™ "^

^^ . y^^L^T-l our with Hr.iome, r ,,;•" •* MMcQlMwrnm fe|sHAMP00l!yk 1 K2.t2' Endura Home SfeAfiLiSi^= PERMAHEH1 nMMfflfflAtk ' ^ JMWJMM^M wilh MI* AYOS VI- Hrtiy.ur.MHt. J%Hi Page Six. EED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 31, 1944 town In Texu, Calvert, which he honestly into tbe mirror. Out of Miller, Robert of Howell and ing all through our national emergency, sug- say» li so small it has no parking that Inspection can come self-help, Lucy Clayton of Freehold RED BANK REGISTER gest we have not yet become that kind of problem, was chief of staff for Vice self-pride and greater opportunity _,_ _885, Nov. 21 ESTABLISHED 1878 Editorial Views Admiral Frank Jack Fletcher in for thorough-going family-living. Cook, John of Philadelphia and people. the great naval battles of the Coral It's just a matter of looking for Hannah Reynolds of Howell Bf Jobs EL Cook and Henry Clay How can we, while battling out such Sea and Midway. The hard lesions Opportunity at home instead of 188J, Mar. I of Other Papers over the hill. Missouri holds no THOMAS IBVING BKOWN of war they learned in the Pacific By Moses Bennett, Justice differences, find a "sense of national unity?" patent on the idea. Other states Atkinson, Joseph and Sarah Truax, Editor and^Publisher they are putting to good use in an- Mrs. William R. Conoyer, editor, We will have to learn to jettison every doc- other theater halfway around the are entirely free to copy.—Path- both of Mon. Co 1836, April 9 (The oplnlona ixpraiMd la the Edl- finder. chairman of the Genealogical com- JAMES J. HOGAN, Associate Editor trinaire point of view. We will have to go orlal Vlewa hereunder do not necessar- world. mittee of Monmouth County His- Waler, Richard and Mary Ann A . - . " ' Assistant Editor* y carry th« endorsement of The Reg. The Army, too, has made use of torical association, Freehold, N. J. Allen, both of Monmouth Co, into every discussion with the single pur- iter). battle experience gained In the Pa- FOOD OB BAOINOT • 1885, Feb. 21 M. HAROLD KELLY CHESTER J. BEAMAN cific warfare. MaJ. Gen. Alexander (142) Cotterl, William and Helen FRUITLESS. Genealogical Index (Put S) FREDERIC S. HAYES, Managing Editor pose of doing our best for others and the M. Patch, whose troops the three "And the winner will receive the Tetman, both of Freehold twp. rlohest purse In the history of the nation, whatever the effect on our own for- Senator Truman'i rehash of the Paclfio admirals put ashore .In 1 Murtafe Beeorda 1886, April | • Member Audit Bureau of Circulation! Southern France, had his baptism Plfnllco race-track. ' — Radio an- By N. M. Dtobrough, Justice tunes. Robert*' report served no useful nouncer. • March i, 1943, to February I, 1944 purpose, added nothing to the little of fir* on Guadalcanal, where .he Edwards, James and Elizabeth MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It has been suggested to a' num- —2472— Tli« Allocated Prm (• exclusively entitled' to th. tile Any fool can look after Number One. we already know about the Pearl took over from Lt. Gen. Alexander Parker, both of Shrewsbury twp, Archer" Vandegrlft of tbe Marines, ber of State Oranges that they fore- Machnlny, Joseph . ^ 1836, Mar. 23 for republlcatlo.i of all news dispatches credited to It or Any fool does. Kut the men of the future Harbor tragedy and brought fur- go their conventions because of not otherwj.e credited In thi. piper and aiio the local news and carried on to complete defeat Macnab, Thomas ——— By Cornelius Lane, Justice rier humiliation upon Admiral transportation shortages. These publisbrd therein are the statesmen and the ordinary men who Kimmel and General Short who of the Japanese. In Normandy is Magill, Sarah — Eastwood, Lewis and Emeline W> Maj. Gen. Charles H. Corlett, who conventions deal with the problems Mains, Jane koff, both of Shrewsbury twp. •The R«d Bank Register assumes no financial reiponsibilt- rise together al>o,ve self-interest and give have, ostensibly for security rea- of an organization engaged in food tit« for typographical errors in advertisement! but will reprint sons, been denied an opportunity led the Seventh Division In the al- Malah, Sarah —-•• _._... 1836, Jan. 39 that part of an advertisement in which the typographical production. everything to build up their nation. for a public bearing. most bloodless occupation of Kiska Malard, Fayette -. By' Cornelius • Lane,, Justice error occuri. Advertisers will pleate notify the management With shortages'of men, shortages immediately of any error which miy occur. Representative, Hoffman of Michi- and then commanded it for the Malcome, Elizabeth (148) Newman, Morris and Mary Two thousand years ago it was said: of transportation, shortages of gas- gan, orginarlly Is a loose and un- bloody attack on Kwajaleln. Malsberry, Thomas - Gray, both of Shrewsbury National Advertising Representative!, Barry T. Ulna! "Seek ye first the Kingdom of God and all There are many other unpubll- oline and shortages of equipment, Malsbury, Caleb - ..-. 1836, Mar. II Co., 25 Eait :6th St.. New York. 123 West Madison St.. defendable talker, but hi* com- something seems wrong when we •Chicsgo, III.; 1506 Cheltnut St., Philadelphia. Pa. ment on last week's exchange be- clzed officers and men from the Pa- Mais bury, James . Stikes, Charles of New York city these things shall be added unto you." If, are breaking records in purses on 2270 tween Truman and Kimmel de- cific fighting jn France, In the Malsbury, William and Miss Adellde of Red Bank Ijiued Weekly, entered >• Second-Clan Matter at th, Poat. horse racing and urging food pro- Mansdell (Mansfield) Elizabeth 2318 in this way we get the courage, faith and serves the thoughtful attention of North Sea, in the Mediterranean.' 1838, May 1 office at Red Bank, N. J.. under th« Act of Msrch S. 1879. This Is Indeed a global war. ducers to let up on their organiza- Maoer, Richard .- 2819 By James W. Woodward, Minister sense of unity we need, post war plans will members of the President's circle. tion activities to save transporta- Subscription Prlcai In Advance: Oni year, 1.2.50; ilJ —New York Times. Map, Solomon 2226 Presbyterian Church, Shrewsbury Subscription Prlcai In A become practical. A world worthy of the He said that "Mr. Roosevelt can- tion. One big race costs more in — 2349 monthsh . 11.5011 ; threh e monthih, 7755 eenti; single copy. 6 centi. Maps, Maria --.- Stlllwell, Jeremiah of Freehold not dodge responsibility for the dis- time, money, transportation, gaso- 2304 sacrifices of G. I. Joe has made will become aster at Pearl Harbor and at the WHY NOT FUBFLE BUTTER? Marks, Ann twp. and Rebecca Gordon of line, and equipment than a score of 2363 THURSDAY, AUGUST 31. 1344. same time ask the American people Marks, Barbara Shrewsbury 1836, May 21 possible. How you vote will certainly af- A timely note has just been sent State Grange conventions. Marks, Richard . 2229 to re-elect him as an indlspensible By Cornelius Lane, Justice out by the margarine Industry rela- —National Grange Monthly. Marks, William 2849 fect such a world. But how you live is the commander in chief.'1 Grover, Brazllla and Sophia White, tive to the color of th* product— Maries, WlUlam 2340 If the President Is to be credited both of Mon. Co 1885, Nov. li real kev for its attainment. timely because of th* remarks on Marshall, William H. 2349 Let'« Discuss the Playground for the achievements of hi, field BATTLE OF THE MARNE Hendrlck, Jamea W. and Harriet th* subject mad* by A. D. Lynch, Martin, Alche 2270 Anderson, both of Mon. Co. commanders, he must be blamed secretary-manager of Sanitary Milk Martin,^ Dejinis . 2388 Project Before Voting On It for their errors. If Kimmel was 45 Ocean Avenue, ; j^rHslfcNApril 31 Producers. Marton* Jesse 2305 12 Children Killed In Incompetent, it was the President Keansburg, N. J., Potter, Ruben and Ann B.)Apple- Mr. iLynch wrote that dairymen Mason, Joanna 2336 The Red Bunk hoard of education, at a who put him in a position where August 24, 1944. gate, both of Mon. Co. / Traffic Accidents In July did not object to the coloring of Editor, Mason, Margaret . 2294 : 1831), Jan. I special meeting Tuesday niplit. made plans Incompetence brought national dis- margarine so long as yellow, "the Mason, Samuel , 2293 aster. Red Bank Register, By Thomas O. Stewart for the holding of a referendum by rotors of July was one of the most hazardous distinctive natural color of butter," Red Bank, N. J. Mason, Sarah •— 2836 (144) Spragg, Nehemlah and Char. Under present conditions, how- was not used; and he was good Mathewf, Charles T. 2352 nonths for children on the records of the ever, debate over Pearl Harbor re- Now that the tumult and the lotte Carman, both of Mon, Co. the school district to decide on the purchase enough to suggest several colors: shoutlne dies over the liberation of Mathews, David 2852 . : 1836, Aug. 27 itate- motor vehicle department. Commis- sponsibility Is fruitless. Pending red, blue, purple, green. Paris, has anyone noticed the sig- Mathews, Hannah 2852 of property for additional playground facil- the court martial, discreetly post- By Thomas O. Stewart Now from the margarine indus- nificant parallel In this feat and Mathews, Sarah 2365 Rynear, John of Mon. Co., and sioner Arthur W. Magee reports that one in poned until after the November ities. Xo date was set for the election, and try comes this pertin»nt note on the battle of the Marne? Recall Matthews, David, 9r. 2298 Elizabeth Tell of Philadelphia 'very four persons killed in traffic accidents election, fair play requires a ces- this: The Germans, with the finest it should be put off far enough to permit color: urpny ever assembled, had reached Matthews,'Deborah 2304 1835, Mar. t sation of attacks upon the Pearl "Margarine, derived mainly from , 2315 enough time for a general discussion of the n that month was a child under 15 years of Harbor commanders. the outskirts of Paris, the fall Taylor, John and Lola? Conklln, cotton-seed and soybean oils, la aof which would have probably de- Matthews, HannaJames h 2281 both of Monmouth County —Newark Sunday Call. pros and cons of this question. iige. Twelve youngsters were killed during naturally yellow product which cided the war in their favor. The Matthews, Joseph 2229 183J, Jan. 1 hat period, ten of them pedestrians and two present Federal law requires to beBritish bad their backs to the wall Matthews, Kcrtlah 2267 Winter, David and As-enith Conk- We dare say that if the referendum bleached white and artificial color- and the Americans had not yet ar- novelists. Total fatalities for the month YOIJR BABY OWES f!,000 rived. It looked like the end. Did Matthews, Samuel 2331 lln, both of Monmouth County were held tomorrow, enough opposition to ing added." the army save It? No. the common Matthews, Sara ...- 2388 1835, Jan. 2 ivere 46 as against f>4 in July of last year. On January 30 next, when the Yellow, it seems, la the "distinc- people, the despised "civilian" did Matthews, William 2346 Gullck, Abner and Elizabeth Ford, the plan would materialize to defeat it. The present Administration finishes its July-, being one of the school vacation tive natural color"—to borrow Mr. it. Remember? Matthews, William X. 2334. both of Mon. Co. .1835, Oct. 17 taxpayers are still more or less groggy over 12th year, the national debt will Lynch's words—of margarine also. The one-armed General Galieni Matllyn, William 2842 Church, Zalmon and Jane Ollphant, months, and also summer time, more chil- reach a total of about $258,000,000,- Is there any reason, in Mr. Lyjich's rounded UD every taxi in Paris and Maxan, Hester 2349 both of Mon. Co 1836, Mar. 24 the increased school taxes handed tliern sev- 000. That means that a payment of philosophy, why its natural color with these as transportation he Maxen, Pellna Ann , 2343 By Thomas Q. Stewart dren are playing, walking and riding on the $1,962 by every man, woman and eral months ago. but they might recover suf- should be permitted to one of these scraped the citv in search of a vol- Maxson, George — 2289 Shermon, William and Elizabeth child in the land would be required unteer force with which to make itreets than during the school months, and products and not to the other?— Maxson, Jonathan 2852 Butler, both of Monmouth Co. ficiently enough to knock down any plan to "lift" this invisible mortgage. So some show of resistance. The old, the possibilities of accidents are, therefore, and if so, why should lt not be but- the lame, the halt and the boys at Maxson, Nellie - 2267 1835, Dec. II that calls for additional expenditure of your baby, born today, finds him- ter that must be bleached and ar- self saddled with practically J2.000 play were herded and hurriedly McCales, Maria 2335 These records were copied by greater than when the children are attend- tificially colored? Or would it berushed to the Marne river and school fund?. of the national debt. McCape, John — 2222 Monmouth Court House Chapter, better to give the two products an weapons put into their untrained McChesnee, Sarah 2322 ing school. During the school months most hands. • Just a nondescript rabble, D. A. R., and published through We recall that one of the charges made Suchare some of the phases of equal start and require both of McClaln, Douglas 2354 the Monmouth Historical associa- our Federal debt tf-orked out re- but when the Germane met them, when it was learned that the school rate was •omiuunities have student patrols, which are them to be colored in some attrac- man to man. that great, carefully McClces, James .._ 2343 tion, Freehold, N. J., and released on duty at dangerous intersections. Toocently by the New York Sun. Far tive shade, say purple? trained and rigidly-disciplined Ger- McDanlel, George —• ... 2301 by (Mrs. William R.) Laura V. Con- to be boosted was that something had been from indicating the beginning of —St. Louis Post-Dispatch. man army waj beaten so badly that McDanlel, Thomas 2343 over, chairman of Gen. Com. any payment, or any plan for re- much praise cannot be given to these patrols the tide turned airain them from McDaniel, William,..- — 2342 slipped over. This was not true, as full and duction of the "mortgage," the fig- for their admirable work. MISSOURI LOOKS IN THE then on. McKnlght, Joseph . 2260 POEMS complete coverage of school board activities ures further show that in the last Army men have tried every fiscal year all the wages and sal- McLean, Harrit ..- 2247 Many children, like adults, do riot cross MIRROR means to hush this up, but It Is a MclWn, Rachel 2247 had been made at the time the budget was aries earned by all American civil- TO OUk BOY part—a glorious part—of history, 2308 adopted, and it was clearly pointed out then streets at intersections, where they are sup- ians totaled 91H billions, while to- MIssourlans are noted for their and has now been repeated by that McNlnny, Joseph realism. There is, for instance, the McQueen, Amelia 2359 From cmrlr dawn till twilight posed to; but dart out into the street, from tal Federal expenditures amounted same sort of man who, when the You'r* always In my dnmjnl. that the board had decided not to use any to 94 billions. flatly realistic statement, "I'm from showdown came, took the matter Mcgill, Tylee 2330 B«rond tli« glut horlxon Missouri" with its implication of Into his own hands, went Into PariB Meirs, John 2321 I'm with yon tb«n it M*mit of its large reserve to maintain the schools behind parked cars. Efforts to check this Many honest Americans are so "Show me!!!" And the other one, and. meeting that same old seveiely Meiru, Unity 2293 X h«&r you Uugh, I hear you fP«ak; for another year, which would menu a high- Jangerous practice have met with little suc- accustomed to deficits that they can cheerfully hooted from St. LOUIB to disciplined Gorman army, drove Meirs, William 2331 1 ahar* your vvery ear*, them out without the assistance of er school rale. There was nothing sinister cess. In order to save a few yards, many go to sleep with a gigantic and Golden City—"Missouri is a good Mendlle, Job 2302 And wb«n you'r* up abova tilt alouds fantastic debt hanging over them- state to go through." Perhaps that he Allies. Merran — 2320 You'll aven flod m« taara. persons at the risk of their lives will cross selves and family. But lt is enough The obvious inference, or "so WhIU up In God'i blua hHT\ IIHMU. ror" said the new Department ReEister of August 24 is very In- The afternoon rolls .on—It's late! Bend will have to pay annually on Morton, Deborah ...— 2217, 2354 "We niiisi have roadways reasonably should study and then promote eresting and timely; and the reac- He'd better run to keep that date I the Mechanic street school audit orium, the national debt an amount of in- development of locaf resources, and ion of our local public officials will, Morton, Elizabeth .._ _ 2343 Wednesday nights at movlea shows— erest greater than Its total mu- undoubtedly, be favorable and grat- Morton, Mary 2243, 2305 Tomatoe pie at Hank's and Joe's. notably the one on the Kugg test book issue. free of conges!ion and adequately safe if our lay plans for the development of Our boys we each would like to see—• nicipal debt. fying. I think most of our citizens Morton, Theofllas 2331 aviation, recreation, water resour- will agree with you that a round 3o back them up on land and aea. which certainly had very tine results. state is not to be shunned by those who can ces, community interests, education Morton, William 2217 They really give—we only lend. Multiply the population of your table discussion of proposed de- Morton, William D. 2256 So guns and bombers wa can lend. We are sure that if the voters of Red go to the other ureas with less inconven- own town, your county or your and the like. velopment of our river frontage on Don't let him down—help his morale— a more specific basis would be very Morrell, Eleazer 2354 Re you his mom, hie sis or gal, ience." siiid Mr. .Miller. "With the return state by each Individual's estimated By last week, the Commission Morrell, Jane - 2354 Bank are acquainted « itli all of the fac,ts of beneficial. it's bring thoie awell things back, yo« share of the debt—$1,962—and you had sub-committees organized in Morrell, Mary 2240, 2299 the situation, they can be depended upon to of normal travel our present main arteries will probably gasp at the amount every county of the state. Mem- While we .are on this subject, lt know. would seem that a similar discus- Morrie, Jane 2320 The pre-war sketch of G. I. Joel bership of these committees includ- do the right thing. They do not begrudge will he taxed- beyond capacity. Our en- you owe.- Calculate 2% of .the sion of the whole subject of thMorrise , Adeline - 2315 Phyllis Amorelio, amount, and the resulting sum of es 246 farmers and 45 farm women, post-war development of Red Bank Morris, Benjamin 2342 Herbert street, more playground facilities lor their young- gineers have the plans for relief roadways interest to be paid every year will 115 teachers and school officials, 75 and vicinity, conducted on a high Red Bank, N. 1. Morris, Catherine ..._ -...... 2326 sters if they lire needed, lml they are keenly I lint wil solve our prohlems in great moiis- appear pretty sobering. editors, 86 bankers, 60 county of- plane, in a non-political and fair- ficials and 59 merchants. Their minded manner, under the spon- DREAMS iiri' ;ini add tjp our wealth in property In the last eight peace years the sorship of The Red Bank Register, -2473— aware ihat there must be rel rencli men! in Federal government collected an surveys show that Missouri will My nights are filled with iweet dream could be of great benefit to the en- Book C. Monmouth County Mar- values." -Mr. Miller wade the statement af- average of about five billions a year have about 1,000 persons per coun- music, this mailer of school costs. . tire community. riage Records, Court House, Free- nd all the silvery stara 1 In taxes. Taxes will have to be ter- ty returning after the war who will tel illS|MMl Jen; |i; avK in ;md near New Anyone who has been closely as- hold, N. J. .re tiny twinkling Jack—Lanterns Lei's have ii full and open discussion of rifically high to pay the six billion need some assistance. (This is sociated w'th the business or pro- Strung along the Milky Way. this playground j 'it so that we can vole Vni'l; ciiy. dollar annual interest on the naabou- t the same number that the fessional life in Rod Bank for aBurke, Alexander and Ann Hen- counties estimated as "unemployed" period of vears is aure to have some The Blue Blrda are calling Air.'.Miller, ; .> lie carrier nut his plan, tional debt and have enough left to drickson, both' of Upper Free- In happy ecstney. intelligently on the mailer. meet current expenses that in the before the war.) definite ideas regarding public im- hold, N. J 1834, Jan. 18 Across a world of happiness will he foltnw in- "We've ruled out community pro- provements which, in his or her Where my son le home with me. -O-O-O-O-G-O- |||,. ideas of his predeces- last eight peace years have aver- opinion, would result in lasting By Nathan Francis, Justice aged nearly 8V4 billions a year. jects dependent on government benefit to ihe community, Some of (139) Malsbury, Caleb and Lutlsha tomorrow's sun may find him sin-, K. 1 iiniii111 Stenii'i', who several years hand-outs for building court-houses, 'n some bomber's scuttle flight, What Kind of a World While the war lasfs there Is noth- these may he Impractical but others Lemlng, both of Upper Free- But distance will mean nothing ajro ailvneateil an ei^htlane highway be- ing that can be done about our swimming pools and playgrounds," are workable and sood; but so Ions hold .„ 1833, "Nov. 21When measured by my dreams tonight* Will G. I. Joe Live In? debt but to face It squarely, realize Doane said. "We want to bring as we keep them bottled up within Southwick, James and Sarah Er- MRS. MILDRED O'BRIEN, iwecn ihe iii<'iiii|i<>liiaii aiva and the sea- Missouri Mrtjod, mineral and agri- our own skulls none of them will Wood Street, Keansburg. its meaning and resolve to attack be of any use to anyone. rlckson, both of County of Phil- Republicans and .1 >ciuncrats alike are shore. Air, Si finer .fwieiidei! that die week- lt with resolution and intelligence cultural processing plants that rep- adelphia 1824, Mar. 23 If these idgas could bo taken out CUBING ONIONS mil initiir" iic-u|i! as soon as possible. It hangs over resent a larger share In the nation- Andernon, John and Jane Emley, promising a world which stale intends to do its part in keep- American floet units that partici- enacted New Jersey law creating a Smith,. John P. and Mary Anier- pated in the successful attack on plants which can furnish jobs for "Department of Economic Develop- the onions placed in either slatted returning- service men and, war- son, both of Freehold Township crates or open mesh bags and al- hopes to some sort (if rriinnlllic, suciiil or ing the New .lersey shore foremost as a rec- the Kivlera "coast of France shows ment" I doubt ir the average lay- 1835, Nov. 16 again how far-flung are the activi- workers. Many of tho officials in man has ever heard of this statute, lowed to remain in the air but un- political planning. There is the Hi'veriilne reational laml. Today, it produces an in- Missouri's cities agree with this the purpose of which is to render Davle, Tunis and Sarah Fitter, der cover where they will not be- ties of the United States Navy in both of Dover Township rejKirt in Eiiiiris in pusl win- |il;iiiniii|; lii'i-r. sey will meet willi • sU'O competition principal assault forces for the point, where the humidity can ba will be more secure, and ultimately I shall take the liberty of offering sail, both of Stafford Township kept low (75%), and preferably in Tin- ilillii'iiltv \\iih such jiliins is IIKII froih oilier enasial Mules after the war and landings between Toulon and larger, by being within an area of In the near future a.few epoclflc 1835, Mar. 25, Cannes were Rear Admirals Frank suggestions which I hope you m total darkness. nolle "JII-I- lii.(|i'i' limn the | |tic ihrv ilepi'liil many prosperous communities, as find of some Interest, and T sincere- Foster, William of Burlington rvel lile in'usi In done to make J. Lowry, Bertram J. Rodgcrs and contrasted to having all Industries Co. and fiunity (?) Rarrier of ly hope that othcro may follow tho Missing- In .Action, on. Sir William Ili'Veriil^c liimsrlf ilcrjnrr.- I rave nL: in I li'iiin Ihe seashore more. Spencer LCWIB. Thofe arc familiar within our city's immediate bound Monmouth County 1835, Nov. 10 names to the men who fougiit the lead. liis w hnle-i-i'|iui-t ilcjii'inls nil the I'xisii'iii'i: n[ arlcs? • . . . Yours very truly, By Willlatn D. Olipbant, Justice Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Durante o in vi ielil. good fight in the Pacific In tho ' "To this end our Commission will Nelson K. Vanderbeek. (140) Corlcs, James and Mary o>> Matawan township have been "•juJtirsf^i.-. faith and a sense .of national „ And while the stale is iluiii},' its part, it, early days ot tho war against Ja- aid in community development of Ann Beamer .-.:. 1835, Nov. 12 notified by the war department that ••/ JrS3iJ..whiLjic!d__lheLJlno aRa.!na_t, ^Hlkdl JOINS AIR COKPti By William D. Ollphant, Justice their son, PFC George Durante had l in.t«H^4+>-.tM« •ft«dpK«+- jfowpmnerrt-*) provide heavy oiflT ih the Coftl • SeaTat •.-', v...— u I, • 1Mm Hn«yifi*»—V z: l centers, In small processing plants, Frank Mountain, son of Mr. and fme^WmvSC''sm 6sas«iisr~ 1«Bin cportea"fiftBslng in iW5?Hli" existence of courageous people who live nui iid(.-i|Ualw,funds to protect the beaches from Midway, around the Solomons and for -soybeans, cotton, corn and les- Mrs, John A, Mountain,of Dunbar Davlson, both of Upper Free- France since August 2. He entered off the storm and fog-shrouded hold Township 1836, Jan. 21 the army in July, 1943, and was their fnitir in (jod, and who have found a erosion. Feilcnil laxes cittleclvd from our nedlza, In Industries for' utilizing avenue, Long Branch; *was sworn Aleutian Islands. our trees and minerals so that in at Newark by the Army Air By Rev. Robert Hutchison" sent overseas last January. Last reereiiiimial sources in (|,i statt- rtin inlo coiiinuui niiiidiiiid learned lo.work ii'igei her. s Admirals Lowry and Rodgers there ci)n be jobs.for all, and anCorps last Thursday and expects to (141) Sheppard, David and Eliza- July 7 Mt and Mrs. Dura,nte were millions.- The- federal ^overnnient has an were captalna-of hca-vy cruisers in adequate Income- for eve,ry Missouri be called for training within six beth Ely, bkth of Monmouth Co. notified'tfiat their other ion, PFC The n,ii(l slinging i

ing and strafing „ attack against Twining, Commander of Aircraft In aald that gaj could be secured from Ing division of Camp Eva_m Signal Kilted ka Aetiom. Corporal Earns Kahili airdrome, October 6, 1943,the Solomons, Cols. Oliver 8. Pich- $6,000 Needed each chairman'* local rationing Two Army Men Corp* laboratories whtre he servsd prevented enemy air operations er and Harry E. Wilson, command- board in sufficient quantities for until he waa assigned to foreign Mr. and Mr*. John M. Dooty at 4 Commendations against our forces for two days and ers of bombardment groups In the his needs if the chairman would duty, July, 19*4. near Freehold have- received a tel- was of Inestimable value, as It per- South Pacific, and Major James D. For Monmouth tell the rationing board that he wae Are Promoted MaJ. Miller Is officer In charge of egram from the war department, Cpl. Edward E. Canavan . of mitted crippled U. 8. destroyers to Barlow. doing charitable work for the hos- General Operations section at Camp stating that their son, Cpl. Jack Brooklyn, newly-arrived at Fort withdraw. Also, It enabled' a large pitaj, Advancement for Evans. He was commissioned cap- Dooley had been killed In -action la-, Hancock from the South Pacific, convoy to unload troops and sup- Memorial Goal tain, A. U. 8.. July, 1942, and wasFrance August 1. Cpl. Dooluy wtt earned four commendations while The Red Bank Register Is sup- A vote of thanks was given to 21 years old and bad. bf^n In th* plies at Barakoma, Indicating com- ported by local as wall as out-of- Andrew Warmlngton, who has suc- Miller and Marchetti assigned to the Signal Corps lab- In the Air Corps, as a result of hla plete success of the bombardment town business men. Advertisements oratories. Before entering the ser-service 21 months. H« landed over- participation In a crippling blow Board Members Give cessfully directed the cajnpaigns at seas last January. Cpl. Doetoy be- mission. \j appearing regularly tell the story. the hospital for the past few years. vice he WAS employed as an elec- against a Jap airdrome In the New —Advertisement. The promotions of John W. Mar-trical engineer by the federal pow- came engaged last Christmas day Georgia area. The commendations to Cpl. Can- $12,000 Toward Others attending were Miss J. chetti and Harold E. Miller to the to Miss Rita Belanchlk of New- avan were made by MaJ. Gen. N. F. Mabel Brown of Keyport, Mrs. Clin- er eojrimlsslon at Washington, D. The' well-timed parachute-bomb- Buy a war Bond and Save a Life rank of major w«i announced to- C. • ' ark. $92,500 Quota ton Turner, Avon; O. Raymond day at Headquarters, Signal Corps Cooke, Keansburg; Mrs. Erma Ground Signal agency at Bradley though they have already Grover, Red Bank; Mrs. Joseph Beach. given' generously to the 1944 Mon Clejka, Miss Mary T. Murphy and Major Marchetti was born in Dor- mouth Memorial hospital campaign, Horace K. Horner, Rumson; Wal-chester, Massachusetts, June 6, live men pledged themselves to give ter C. Guptll, Shrewsbury; William 1906, and later his family moved even more at a campaign dinner H. Hintelmann, Rumson; Mr. andto New Rochelle, New York, where PREPARE NOW meeting at the Garfleld-Grant hotel, Mrs. A. Muelh'ausen, Wlckatunk; he was graduated from New Ro- Friday, because the drive quota had Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dobbins, Marl- chelle high school. He was grad- not been met, and because they fel boro; Mr. and Mrs. George P. Al-uated from Columbia university In that the work of the hospital was ward, Belford; Commissioner and 1931 with A. B. and B. S. among too Important to be without *uf- Mrs. Frederick E. Neaves and Miss other degree* and is a member of AFTER VICTORY IS WON? Ilcient funds to carry on. The hos- Dorothy West, Long Branch; B. the Tau Beta Engineering society. pital hu at the present time, W9,- Munn Craig; Matawan; LJda Suth- From 1933 to 1937 he was employed 000 in cash and in the hands of theerland, Mrs. J. C. "Stevens and Mra.by the New York Edison company district chairmen, and $6,000 expec M. D. Benton, Holmdel; Mr. andae a test engineer. From 1937 to tancy from districts and special Mrs. Charles Measure, Belmar; Mr. July 6, 1942, when he was commis- i'ifts, making a total expectancy o: and Mrs. R. J. Runyon, Belford; sioned captain, A. U. S., he was 575,000. Miss Helen M. Guillaudeu and Charles Guillaudeu, Oceanport; Ar- employed in the Signal Corps lab- Workers must raise 15,500 more thur E. Ellor Freehold; Clyde R. oratories at Fort Monmouth. He You'll tnfoy Inyw tmam f—tk—-A Mklm Nnr *Wf fnrif to reach (80,500, at which time these Butcher, Red Bank;. Malcolm Sev- was later assigned to the engineer- L&S Sportswear additional pledget c6me due: Bererance, Sea Girt; Dorothy Mallery, tram H. Borden, hospital president, Frank Magee and David Timldalski, will give 17,900; Monroe Eisner, $2, Scobeyvllle; Mrs. Bernard A. Selple] UNION AVENUE UNION BEACH, N. 1. 500; J. Lewis Hay, chairman of the Interlaken; Mrs. G. F. Lubman and special gifts committee, $1,000; Ed Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ostrander, win Bry, a. member of the board ol West Long Branch; Mlaa Virginia governors $500, and Sidney C. Er-B. Bobbltt, Long Branch; Mrs. H. langer, another board member, $500 H. Werner; Mr. and MravA. Bar- This added $12,000 will enable th ton Cross, Paul P. Lee and Mat- PRESENTS campaign to reach Its $92,600 quota. thew J. Lautry, Eatontown. Needs Operators, Pressers, Floor Bernard A. Selple, campaign chairman, announced that the fol lowing districts are on the hono roll in going over the top on thel' quoias: Sea Girt, Sea Bright, Bel- Help To Work On mar, Avon, Asbury Park, Wesl Goings On At College Shop Long Branch, Oceanport, Portaif peck, Monmouth Beach, Middle^ town, Chapel Hlll-Naveslnk, Atlan The USO Club tic township, Belford and Deal-EI- beron-West End. Winners Mr. Borden offered congratula- PAST tions to all ol the workers for the! The new supply of hardwood and assistance during the campaign, leather brought into the USO has Our College Shop's open! And and said that the hospital is pro-been the Inspiration for many fine Govt WAC Slacks gressing because of the Interes creations during the past few which the people in Monmouth weeks. An inlay lamp, a combina- brimming with college win* county have taken In it. He said tion of 57 pieces of wood turned out After Victory This Department Will be Converted Over to Our that this year, the individual num on a lathe, is one of the most beau- neri! Double-duty clothes— ber of subscribers had gone ahead tiful articles made. A walnut cab- Sports Department IMMEDIATELY of any other year. inet for record playing would do »et for a busy life on and off Dr. Harry B. Slocum, chief o any professional woodworker credit Hours: 8 to 4:45, with A. M. and P^M. Rest Periods staff of the hospital, compared the as would a vast number of other the campus! 300-bed structure of the present day interesting articles, such as bowls, to the hospital as it was when I tableB, stools and cribs. In the line Factory Phone, Keyport 477 Aftetf 6 P. M. Call Red Bank 571-M first started in the old Central ho- of leather, many purses have been tel. He stated that the people o produced, as well as smaller arti- Monmouth county should know cles such as cigarette cases and IF IN THE PAST «0 DAV8 YOC HAVE WORKED ON DEFENSE WORK A CERTIFICATE what they are working for andwallets. Combinations of leather and wood have also provided some OF AVAILABILITY WILL, BE REQUIRED. should feel that their efforts are SUITS not waate

oners Aid, which supplies gamei, athletic equipment, booka snd musi- MELLOW LIGHT cal Instruments to war prlioneM. That organization and 21 other Wir RED BANK'8 LEADINQ STORE FOR MEN A WOMEN BEER&AtE© Seryloss, Including USO, ara main- RUPPERT jA«u luri'iar, Bmntr, x. I, S,-IMI ST tained by. th« Natjonil War Fund. Page Eight. RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 31,1944 APPLE RICE PUDDING WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH bt Food, of course, mutt be well RECOMMENDED FOR IT IB NOT TBUE TO SAX "WE DID EVERYTHING POSSIBLE" SS'OW h' UNLESS CHIBOFBAPTIO WAS INCLUDED Glad to Answer Any•• seasoned to be worthy of CHANGE IN DESSERTS its piquancy Questions on Food Three Meals O, yet, w« all serve'rice p.uddlng DR. WARREN FOWLER Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOW, USA and apple puddings of one sort or S00 BROAD ST., PHONE the other; but how many have RED BANK Chiropractor thought to combine the two? It Is , sou ! SURPRISE CASSEROLE ao nice a combination that we recommend it for a tasty change Canning Peaches—Many CALLS FOR CHICKEN, in the usual run of desserts. Prospect Hill, 117 Prospect Avenue, Red Bank APPLE-RICE PUDDING Telephone Bed Bank 2220 ' SPINACH, MUSHROOMS That Favorite, Old Reliable 2 cup* cold boiled ric« Methods To Aid Housewife This particular dish will indeed 6 large apples THE PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL be a surprise to one and all, and a Vi cup brown iugar Flay and Educational Training; for Children 2 to 5 Years most. Pleasing surprise at that. The 1 teaspoon cinnamon combination of chicken, spinach Fried Oysters For Summer 2 tablespoon! butter or substitute Morning* (Except Saturday) 8:30 to 11:80 and mushroom is so good that the 3 eggs, separated Ho-openlnjSeptember 4th. Registrations Accepted Now Peach Cake One Example Of Fine Dishes family will ask for it again and 2 cups milk again, and all plates will be licked 6 tablespoons granulated sugar To Be Made From Home Canned Stock clean. 14 Maspoon salt THE ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCING SURPRISE CASSEROLE H teaspoon lemon extract Classes In all types of dancing for children -nd adults. Now is the time for all Aood er with svrup. Process 10 minutes Line a greased baking dish with in hot water bath, then complete 1 pound spinach rice. Cover with a layer of apples, Junior Assembly—Ballroom iroup for teen age stoves, snices. etc., to come to the Salt aid of the housewife—it is just seal. which have been peeled, cored and Private lessons In ballroom' dancing by appointment 1 cup white sauce thinly sliced. Sprinkle with half about peach time and that will Shoulti- there not be enough Slices of left-over chicken Clauses open week of September Jgth. Bolster Now. mean lots of canning, which in syiup to cover, finish out with plain the brown sugar and half the cin- '.a cup mushroom caps namon. Dot with 1 tableapooon of turn, means fine eating for next syrup made by boiling equal paits 1 teaspoon finely minced onion winter. of sugar and water 5 minutes. Gin- butter. Blend egg yolks with milk ger or other .spicea may be added 1 tablespoon butter of margarine and pour over the pudding. Bake One is able to prepare 50 many Wash spinach well through sev- in a pan of water in a moderate fine dishes from canned peaches,, to svrup to give variety of flavor. eral waters. Place in pan and cook PEACH BUTTER oven (325 F.) 30 minutes. Cover to sav nothing of the enjoyment, over medium heat 10 to 12 minutes, with meringue, made by beating derived from peach butter, or jam, Wash peaches. Pare or rub with or until done. Season with salt. egg whites stiff and beating in or those crand pickled peaches to cloth to remove fuzz. Discard seed. Drain and' chop very fine. Blend sugar, salt and extract. Return to ' grace the dinner table. Cook peaches (until soft) in their with '.a cup white sauce. Place ',i oven and bake 30 minutes longer, Paring the peaches with a Knife own juice or in just enough water cup white sauce in the bottom of or until meringue Is evenly browned, is usually the best way to ueel to prevent .stltking. Press through a shallow baking dish. Heat chick- them. Cut the peeled peaches in sieve. Add'from Mi to 2/:i cup of en slices in remaining sauce. Saute halves. Discard the stones; scrape sugar for each cup of pulp. Boil mushrooms and onion ia butter. Re- VEGETABLE LOAF the cavities of free-stone fruit to rapidly until thick. Pour Into hot serve a few mushrooms for gar- lemove the pink or red liber*. Drop jars. Process 10 minutes in hot nish, spreading the remainder over REQUIRES GENTLE CARE the peaches, as they, are halved, water bath, then complete seal. sauce in baking dish. Add spinach 3 GIRLS into vinegar-salt water, (2 table- and top with chicken. Garnish with On* of the greatest mistakes a spoons each to 1 gallon cold wa- PEACH PICKLE mushrooms. Bake in a moderate housewife can make is to careless- ter). Rinse before canning. 1 gallon peaches oven (350 F.) 10 minutes. Serves 3. ly toss together a meatless meal. If From 1 to I1: cups syrup is 6 to 8 cups sugar anything, such a meal requires very needed for each quart of peaches; 1 piece cinnamon gentle and loving care—such care the exact amount depending upon 1 tablespoon whole allspice CHICKEN GIBLETS that the family will be attracted the tightness of the pack. The 1 teaspoon whole cloves by the appearance and flavor—not amount of sugar used in making 2 cups water ^ARE RESERVED sit there feeling sorry for them- syrup depends upon individual pref- 3 cups vinegar selves because no meat was avail- erence. Cling?tone peaches are best for FOR ANOTHER MEAL INCE OYSTERS HAVE BEEN available almost the entire Bummer, able and they are, therefore, forced PEACHES-COLD PACK pickling but freestones may be S we have completely overlooked the fact that In the past we served to eat this dish of "what is it?" used. Pare hard-ripe fruit. Leave Though most people seem to be Be conscientious and artistic with WANTED them only during those months containing the well-known "r." Instead, Pack peaches into hot jars, lay- whole. Boil 3 cups of sugar, the very partial to chicken giblet a meatless meal and on. occasion ers overlapping, cavity side down. gravy, it would pay every house- we have enjoyed the fine flavor of the juicy bivalve whenever our par- serve a Cover with boiline syrup made spices (tied in a bag), water and ( vinegar, 3 minutes. Add 10 or 12 wife to occasionally reserve those ticular market had them on hand, and we have enjoyed such reliable old VEGETABLE LOAF FOR with 1 or 2 parts sugar to 1 of wa- peaches at a time. Simmer until giblets for another meal. To com- favorites as— ter. Process from 20 to 30 min- tender. Let stand in syrup 12 to bine them with left-over chicken, 6 tablespoons margarine utes in hot water bath; then com- 21 hours. Pack peaches into hot for example, in a delicious pie. It FRIED OYSTERS ft cup dry bread crumbs plete seal. 1'sc the longer period jars. Add remaining sugar to the will make the second meal seem 1 cup cooked peas. of .prnccssine for extra large or ike another special. • 1" pint oysters, drained 1 egf, beaten with 1 table- 1 cup mashed potatoes very firm fruit. syrup and cook to desired thick- ness. Pour over peaches. Process GIBLET PIE Flour spoon milk and, dash of 'i teaspoon salt PEACHES HOT PACK 5 minutes in hot water bath, then Sifted bread crumbs salt and pepper'' % teaspoon pepper complete seal. Giblets (heart, gizzard and liver) 'ft teaspoon nutmeg This is considered the best meth- 3 cups- water 2 tablespoons flour CHECKING & MARKING Roll oysters in flour, shaking off excess. Dip In egg mixture; roll od of canning peaches. Make n Then, come next winter when 4 tablespoons chicken fat you open a jar of peaches, here is in crumbs. Fry in deep fat (300' F.) about 1 minute, or until golden "J cup milk syrup of 1 or 2 parts of tugar to 4 tablespoons flour brown. Drain on unglazed paper. Serve at once with lemon sections or 2 hard-cooked eggs 1 of water. Add peaches, a few what vou can do with part of them; 'At teaspoon salt 1 can condensed tomato soup at a time, and simmer until hot PEACH CAKE 1 cup diced cooked chicken tartar sauce. . Serves 4 to 6, Dash of Worcestershire soup IN through 14 to 8 minutes). Pack in- 2 cups sifted cake flour 2 small onions, peeled Melt 2 tablespoons of the mar- to hot jars, layers overlapping, cav- 2 heaping teaspoons baking 1 cup cubed uncooked potatoes garine, add crumbs and brown ity side down. Cover with syrup • powder J 1 recipe pastry or bakng powder slightly. Sprinkle % crumbs on in which peaches were cooked. '•j teaspoon sal^ biscuits bottom and sides of greased loaf Process 10 minutes in hot water 2 rounded tablespoons butter Cut heart and gizzard into cubes, Tasty Baked Eggs For pan. Mash peas, add potato, re- bath; ihen complete seal. Can any 2 rounded wolespoons shorten- add the water, cover and simmer maining crumbs, salt, pepper and left-over svrup for puddinc or ice ing until tender, about 45 to 60 min- nutmeg. Melt 2 tablespoons mar- cream sauco. Milk utes. Add liver the last 20 min- Tempting Breakfast Treats garine, add flour and blend. Add DRY CLEANING PEACHES- OPEN KETTLE Sift flour dnce, measure, add utes of cooking. Add enough soup milk gradually, cook and stir until Add 2 parts sugar to 1 of wa- baking powder and salt and iift stock or milk to make 3 cups liquid. thickened. Blend with potato mix- again. Work in the shortening with Blend melted chicken fat, flour and The home-maker who has over- son with salt and pepper and cover ture. Place '/t mixttire in loaf pan; ter. Brine to a boil. Add peaches top with egg ellce. Add remaining and cook until tender but not the finger tips. Add milk until you salt, add to^eiblets and cook until looked baked eges for the family with buttered crumbs. Bake in a have a 60ft dough. Put on floured thickened, stirring constantly. Add breakfast has unknowingly been slow oven (250-350 F.) until eRRff mixture. Bake In moderate oven broken. Pack hot peaches into hot are set and crumbs brown. Serve (350 F.) 25 minutes. Unmold, gar-, jars. Fill with boiling syrup and board and roll to '/4-inch thickness. chicken, onions and potatoes. Pour depriving her family of a very DEPARTMENT Put into a square baking-pan and into a casserole and cover with rice tempting breakfast treat. Like eo in ramekins. niuh with additional egg slices. seal at once. arrange slices of peaches over the pastry or biscut dough. Place in manv other things, baked eggs also (3) In Bacon Rings—Curl long Serve with • ' PEACHES- BAKED top, pressing them slight/y into the hot oven (400 F.) until brown, 15 can appear In variety. slices of bacon around the inside TOMATO SOUP SAUCE Wash and rub fuzz from hard- dough. Sprinkle the top with sugar to 20 minutes. .This may be baked & of muffin cups or small ramekins. ripe fruit. Place in pan with a and cover with dots of butter. Cin- n individual casseroles. Serves 4. BAKED EGGS Break an egg inside each bacon- Heat together the soup, remain- small amount of water. Sprinkle namon mav also be sprinkled over (1) Use Individual baking dishes ring, season with salt and pepper ing margarine and Worcestershire with sugar to sweeten (about H the top. Bake in a moderate oven and melt one teaspoon of butter and bake (350 F.) until set but not sauce. cup to a dozen peaches). Bake un- until the biscuits arc done. About MODERN VEGETABLE in each dish. Break the eggs Into hard. Remove carefully from the C til tender. Pack into hot jars. Cov- 20 minutes. the dishes, allowing one or two dish so that the egg will remain DEVILED SHRIMP COOKERY eggs to a dish. Sprinkle with salt fastened to the bacon. Arrange on APPLY AT and pepper and place a tiny piece a platter and garnish with parsley. 2 teaspoons minced onion Vegetables should be cooked of butter on each. Bake in a slow (4) In Tomato Sauce—Grease \-i cup melted butter or substitute quickly and in a small amount of oven (250-350 F.) until the eggs arc small ramekins and place two 2 cups chopped cooked shrimp, A Little Meat Goes A Long water to retain their delicious •let but not hard. Serve in the tablespoons thick tomato sauce In fresh or canned flavor and • important food sub- 1 teaspoon paprika stances. baking- dishes. each. Slip a poached egg into each (2) Shirred—Use small ramekins dish, cover with grated cheese, sea- Vj teaspoon mustard Prepare vegetable**, ni\t\ a small or •cjrg-shlrrers. Greaae-Clch Jji'hi son with salt and pepper and bake >/i teaspoon salt Way When Made In A Loaf amount of water' 'about r "fnenTr put in a layer of buttered crumbs, in X very hot oven' (<00-SO0 F.) 2 Dash.of cayenne . _ then cover and heat with full flame or 3 minutes to brown the cheese. 6 tablespoons flour until water boils. Reduce flame to break an cxe over the crumbs, ?ea- % cups top milk -LEOHIS minimum or simmef flame and cook 3 hard-cooked eggs, diced With A Tasty Stuffing luntil tender. Serve any vege.tahle Over-cooking not only toughens 1 cup buttered bread crumbs liquid, since it contains nutritive Saute onion In butter until deli- Cleaners, Dyers, Launderers food elements. oysters but destroys flavor end Every point-conscious housewife ': teaspoon Worcestershire sauce valuable food element*. Curdling, cately browned. Add shrimp, pap- i is continually on the lookout for 'i teaspoon sace Butter, crcani sauce, or meat a common problem in oyster stew, rika, mustard, ealt, cayenne and recipe.s that will make a little meat '•_• CUD soft bread crum'bs flavorings may bn added. Hot Off the Griddle is prevented by joining cooked oys- flour. Mix well. Add milk and cook 76 WHITE ST., RED BANK Co a long, long way and indeed - Any fvpe of pan with gcod-ntting ters and hot milk with seasonings ilowlv until thickened, stirring con- 'i cup water, tomato juice, or BY here is .just such a one. soup stock 1lid may be used for this so-called and butter added at the last. stantly. Add eggs. Place in small Not only does this recipe call for 1 rci! waterier:.!" cooking. SUSAN SNOW greased ramekins or scallop shells, iust one pound nf ground beef that Combine all ingredients. Line a One pound of ehrimp In the shell sprinkle with buttered bread TELEPHONE R. B. 2800 will serve six to eiuht people but i loaf pan with one-half, the meat SPINACH MOLD yields about 2 cups, shelled, or 4 crumbs and bake in a hot oven it if combined with a tasty slut- [mixture. Cover with the following Prevent ecarrine of table tops by portions. Two 7-oz. cans of shrimp (125 F.) 15 minutes, wr until brown. ting to form a very attractive loaf. ifllni: and preris remaining meat Look spinach over carefully, re- usinc table pads, mats or doilies will yield Z'h cups. Serve at once. Serves 6. And don't the men love stufllng! mixture over the stuffing. Bake in moving roots, wilted leaves and whenever possible. Putting coast- Just ask them and see the more moderate oven (350 F.) 1 hour. coarse stalks. Wash well in seven ers under beverage glasses is cheap- things the housewife can "stuff" the Serves 6 to 8. Serve hot or cold. waters to remove sand, liftiri'g er than reflnishinK a stain later. bettor thev fPfm to like it. So right STUFFINQ spinach out of each pan of water. Hot-plate mats are a K°od precau- there, both father and mother are Use warm water for the first wash- tion even for "heat-resistant" wood happv. So he very sure to try this 2 tablespoon." butter or me.at ing. Drain and cook in its own finishes. STUFFED MEAT LOAF ilrippincs juice 10 to 20 minutes, or until ten- 1 run soft bread numbs der. Drain, chop and season with Almost every household has a 1 Pound around beef '•; cup water or stock butter, salt and pepper. Pack couple of chairs tucked away in ^ 3 tablespoon; finely minced green - tablespoons- chopped onion spinach into a buttered ring mold closet or half-concealed In a cor- pepper 2 tablespoons chopped celery and keep in a warm place until ner that are seldom used because 4 tablespoon finely chopped S;ilt and pepper time to serve. .Unmold and fill cen- they're wobbly. Runes or points iminn Melt fat. Add remaining ingred- ter with Harvard or well-seasoned are loose. If such chairs are used 1 teaspoon salt ients and mix lightly. beets. Two pounds -4 servings. they may cause serious accidents. Why not nx them now? (1) Remove loose runes, scrape old glue off push-in dowel, scrape old glue from Inside of hole, apply strong, new glue, push In rune tightly, bind chair firmly with twine until jrlue has set and hardened. (2) If rung fits too loosely for gluing, get small metal rung fasteners at the hard- ware store, slip over end of dowel and put It into Place. (3) If sev- eral legs are unsteady, use eitlfer method "1 or 2, plus the attachment Goon*** of X-shaped wire braces between legs. These are sold at low prices THOSE CALLS HOME as "chair-bracing sets."

When pot-roasting, the meat Is speak**' seasoned and dredged with flour, placed in a heavy skillet or dutch oven, and searing for 15" minutes, or until meat is nicely browned. A >% small amount of water or stock is then added, and heat lowered, the pan covered tightly and the meat allowed to simmer until tender. It is the heat that does the iron- ing, not your hand pressure—60 save Ironing energy. Save fuel on electric irons by switching off or removing plug when Iron is hot enough, reconnecting when it cools. Keep bottom of iron clean, using mild scouring powder or very fine steel wool if necessary (when iron Is cool). Never let the Iron drop. Leather book bindings may be preserved permanently if wiped with a conditioning preparation HELP KEEP 'EM SMILING (providing fresh oils for the leath- er) twice yearly. The time to give such treatment is while bindings still appear In good condition. Once y dried and cracked It will be difficult // to save the leather. So would you mind doing a little favor for the men and SI«» NED IOODS. 5p-iiia.li. S.|iudi, Cimm, We're important people! (ice 1 [jeans licccs. Pen, P'ruim, Apple FRUIT ICE SJI. . VCKCI.II.IC Nm|\ I.HIT Soup, Vcpc- women in service—say from 7 to 10 each night? uHcs k Heel with Rue i. Itjiicy, WgcuWrt1 1 large lipe banlina tor M cup) r realized tli.it (lie first day we moved in. Our 6: Umb wit'n Rue. \ cup sugar health "and happiness are whac count most in 4 tablespoons lemon juice CHOPPED fOODS. V, i-c..|,;« * r.Jm|, ,.;,„ 2 cups orange Juice this house. Rice, 5i.Mi.nl.. C.ice,is. (iirrn I1«IK, 'i cup water Their Long Distance calls from camps and naval stations . . Go alit.id. 'Jell mother we w.inc. our fruits, Prunes, Meets, Vegetable Nwp, l.ivci Soup. Mash bananaj well. Then add YpUR BAIY cm prnf-rcssfrnni Strainedco the sugar and beat until thoroughly vegetables and me.tts smooth and fine, every < .hopped I uods almost w il lion l real i/ing r dissolved Next add the fruit juices spoonful filled vith flavor. We want foods that it. because nnm of ilic !Mrainrd.l oods and water. ,Poui- into tray and will have a better chance if other calls aren't crowding the arc also available as (.hopped food*. freeze in gas.refrigerator. Stir sev- will help make us strong and healthy I7ec.1u.sc eral times while freezing. Serves they retain natural food values in hi^li decree. approximately 6 to 8. lines at that time. . Go ahead 'fraidy cat. You can say it all in three words, "We want Beech-Nut!" FROZEN LIME PUDDING 1 box lime gelatin 1 1 cup boiling -water' We'll all appreciate your help. l-S^^uear-^..,—^-—.,.,,.,,,.,„.„,. 2 large lemons, rind and juice ^Nul 1 quart milk •';'.' Dissolve gelatin in hot water add STRAINED & CHOPPED FOODS sugar and stir. Cool- Then add NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY lemon juice, eratod rind and milk,1, Pour in'freezing tray ofgaa cc- friijerntpr. Stir several times after U begfns to freeze. Serves 8. KED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 31,1944 Page jffbx. CHEESE WAFFLES MAKE AN INTERESTING LUNCH OR SUPPEF Though 4 plain waffle ii alway popular, one made *ith cheue just a bit more intriguing and particularly Bultable-for luncheo: or supper—a Httla something extr added. However, the same reclp can be used for an assortment waffles, or left plain .If preferred. CHEESE WAFFLES 2 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt 3 ege volks 1 cup milk * tablesoooiu melted shortening 3 egg whitee 1 cup grated cheese Sift flour once, measure, ad baking powder and nalt a,nd si again. Beat cge yolks well an combine with milk. Add to flou beating until smooth. Add short ening. Beat egg whites until still The note and fold Into batter. Fold in cheese Bak« in hot waffle iron. Serve hoi with grilled tomatoes or bacon Makes four 4-aection waffles. CRISPY WAFFLES . Use above recipe, omitting cheee Serve hot with creamed chicken o mushrooms or with syrup. BACON WAFFLES on the Use above recipe, omitting chees Sprinkle batter with diced, cooke bacon or ham before closing lrcn. MUFFINS 2 cups si/led flour 4 teaspoons baking powder (not double action; kitchen 'h teaspoon Halt 2 tablespoons sugar 1 egg 1 cup milk 3 tablespoons oil or melted fat Mix and sift all the dry lngred lenU. Beat the egg until light; add the milk and oil. Pour all thi liquid into the dry ingredients once. Stir uuicklv and just enougl to dampen the flour. Fill grease muffin plans -.\ full and bake in 325-dcgree oven -5 minutes or unt a golden brown. VARIATIONS 1. Add '« CUD chopped black wa! nuta or pecaas- 2. Add '.-. to >» cup choppe dried fruit, such as raiflins, prunes dates, etc.; and place a piece o fruit on top of carh muffin. 3. Substitute one cup unslfte whole wheat flour for 1 cup plai flour; Increase salt 'i teaspoon an use 3 tablespoons blown sugar. 4. Substitute 1 scant cup pine apple juice for milk. Add *i cu crushed pineapple; use 1 additional tablespoon fat and 4 more table spoons sujrar. 32 muffins. You can save fuel by dr&win down youi* window shade*! Thi heat vou oav for i« dissipated whe it hits cold window class. Drawing down the shades when chill night comes forme an insulating al pocket which really keeps mor< heat in the house and saves fue Here Are A Few of the Independent Grocers Who Sell | Flagstaff Products CITARELLAS But Mom wouldn't be Mom, of course, if It's easy to whip up a holiday meal with the Flagstaff MARKET she just up and went—and left you to "makings" in the house. Fluffy, tender biscuits of Flagstaff Prime Meats and hunger and thirst over a holiday! So look Enriched Flour are so simple to bake—and make a cold Groceries in the refrigerator! Sure enough, there's a meal a real treat as they come piping hot from the oven I pan full of Flagstaff Macaroni and meat Fresh Fruits and cakes—all cooked and ready for you to Vegetables heat up in the oven. And a wonderful 1M Monmouth St. Red Bank plate of tomato-and-molded egg salad- Flagstaff Mayonnaise stands ready to' delicious with the gobs of good Flagstaff transform'commonplace cabbage, cucum- ADLER S Mayonnaise that go into it! bers, potatoes—any of the summer vege- MARKET tables so cheap and easy to prepare—into the most delicious salads imaginable! You B. ADLER, Prop. You won't go hungry—Mom took care of that! Witness the just toss them about in it and serve very- Live and Fresh Killed flock of little notes she left stuck around the kitchen! And cold. Try any of the Flagstaff recipes—or Poultry, Kosher Meats, she remembered to put cans of Flagstaff Juices on ice, too— \\ old favorites of your own — and really Delicatessen, Dairy Products so they'd be fine and cold for you any time you wanted them! ENJOY your holiday week-end at home, Fresh Fruits and Vegetable* Flagstaff Grapefruit Juice or Orange Juice for breakfast! at the beach, or on the summer's last picnic! 72 Bridge Ave., Bed Bank Flagstaff Blended Juice that's such a swell drink any time! Good old Mom! She remembered everything—and worked Molly Pitcher the night before to get her day off I BUY BONDS Food Market FOR THE BOMBERS p KEEP THE FLAG Of F. Linzmayer, Prop. WE NEED NOW! HEALTH fLYING WITH 18 Monmouth St., Bed Bank

SHERMAN'S DAIRY at the RED BANK FRUIT CENTER 98 Brood St, Bed Bank

MOUNT & HARTMAYER Groceries, Fresh Fruit . and- Vegetables. M Broad St., Bed Bank FAIR HAVEN MARKET Joseph Piccolo, Prop. 772 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN,.N. J. Phone Red Bank 2580

•( • r N El G H B O R HOOD G R OCE R Page Ten. RED BANK'REGISTER, AUGUST 81,1941 REMINDERS. their production during August and Soldier-Romeo Uses Edwin Brasch Grows much attention. The potatoes of tbe fine grade, large and uniform In 'Catastrophic Alarm' HEATS, FATS—Red stamps AS September ao that corn grower* Katandln variety were grown by size, with small eyes, not too deep through Z8 and AS through D5, will have this machinery for the Wrong Technique Some Fine Potatoes " Edwin H. Brascb, county supervls- as in some other varieties, one po-' Latest Innovation Town and Farm good indefinitely. fall harvesting season . ... Ameri- er of roads, on his, Broadmeadow tato being sufficient for a meal for can coal mining machinery sent to Pvt. Richard 'Wilson of Alabama, During the past week a basket of farm near Nut Swamp in Middle- a family of two or three. The Red Bank defense council, PROCESSED FOODS—Blue Britain is helping to raise the rate who Is stationed'at Camp Edison, potatoes on exhibition In _Th. e _Regis . - town township. Pi which Enslcy -M. White is direc- stamps At through Zt and AS, of production of "strip" coal from The potatoes are of exceptionally tor, with the co-operation .of the was arrested Friday on a charge Back the Attack—Buy War Bondit In Wartime through FS good Indefinitely. the current 10,000,000 tons a year of annoying a Red Bank girl and police department, has instituted a Blue stamps G5 through L6 be- to 18,000,000 or 20,000,000 tons . . . new catastrophe alarm, which will arraigned before Recorder John V. come good September X and re- Lumber stocks at sawmills and con- Crowell, who ordered him turned be Hounded on the fire department Millions Trained For War Jobs. main good Indefinitely. centration yards totaled' 4,118,083,- sirens and bell*. The nlnrm, which over to the military police. During the past four years, more SUGAR—Sugar stamps SO, SI 000 board feet at the end of the sec- According to evidence submitted ia entirely ticpaiate from the regu- than 13,300,000 men and women en- and 32, each good (or five ond quarter, 1944, the lowest figure lar air raid alarm, will be a scries at the hearing, Pvt. Wilson annoyed rolisd in organized training pro- pounds indefinitely, and S3 good since December, 1941 . . . Exactly hot only tbe girl but the family as Shall the Revised Conititution of taps—live three.", three times grams tor war jobs, Paul V. Mc- lor five pounds after September 15,000 electric hair clippers will for the State agreed upon by around, or a toul of 45 taps. When well. . It seems that after she had N'utt, chairman of the War Man- and remains good indefinitely. soon be made and the finished refused to see him, upon discover- YB the One Hundred Sixtr-eifhtli this alaim is suunded the emer- power Commission reports. The Sugar Stamp 40, good for five shippers will go to the armed ser- Left-iilatnre, pursuant to the au- gency will \K in iharge of tlje po- ing that he waa married, he went to training was provided by agencies pounds of canning sugar vices. the house late at night and threw thoriiy given by the people at lice department at borough hall. the general election held in the co-operating wjth the WMC Bureau through February next year. OPA Biimmarlzea: Chester pebbles against the window of the The warden.^of the. first and sec- of Training. Of this vast group, girl's bedroom, hoping to attract ytmr one thousand nine hundred ' ond district.- will assemble at the the Food Production War Train- GASOLINE—In 17 East Coast Bowles, Administrator, says, "each NO and forty-three, be approved 1 States, A-ll coupons, good of us. each Government agency, her attention. He succeeded In get- Mechanic s-trrrt, SL-hool to await ing program, conducted through vo- ting the attention oC the girl's and ratified, at a whole r .further order*: those of the third, cational agriculture schools had through November 8. In States each Industry, each labor union, fourth anil seventh districts will outside the East Coast ares, each group of farmers—and each father, who made the complaint 3,035,566 enrollments. The Engin- A-12 coupons, good through' individual community—will have a meet at the M niur high school; eering, Science and Management The above question will appear >n red ink on all those of the. tif111. sixth and eighth September 21. share In this enormous (reconver- War Training program, given in voting machines, If your election district uses district." w.l! meet at the'Oakland selected colleges, had 1,558,123 en- FUEL OIL—Period 4 and S cou- sion) task . . .Since April, 1943, street school, and wardens of the rollments. The Training Within pons, good through September when the hold-the-llne program paper ballots, the question will appear on your ninth, 10th ar.d 11th districts will 30. New period 1 coupons, now was issued, rents and retail prices ballot in black ink. Industry program enrolled 1,375,767 for cost of living Items, have been meet at the River street school. supervisors who, in turn, provided good. 1 ..Member* of the' defense council generally stabilized—showing a rise For your convenience and information, the 1 instruction for millions of war plant SHOES—Airplane stamps 1 and medical units will ana-ti the emer- workers. The National Youth Ad- 2, good indefinitely. of Jess than 2 per cent ., . I believe FREE! complete text of the Revised Constitution is gency alainis, '.lie same as they do. ministration, which Is no longer In that full credit for cost-of-livlng ft being pnbliahed in installments in New Jersey the rcijulai a':r laiil alarms; and existence, provided training for stabilization must be shared with Mail coupon for newspapers. will meet at the different suhouls 772,756 persons, .during 1942 and era and the hundreds of thousands our farmers, -workers and our In- as lieictofulc. dustrial managers, Copies of the Revised Constitution in booklet 1943 fiscal years. of high school boys and girls who copy of complete 1 These tnuijtnry alarms will be Veterans Learn of Rights, Benefits have gone to work are being ad- form will be gladly supplied, free of charge, by sounded whenever the chiefs of the text of the Revised vised by veterans and others of the KILLED IN FRANCE your public library or municipal clerk upon file or police .lepaitnicn'.s deem it Every veteran, upon being dis- importance of preparing for .the request, or may be obtained from the Secretary necer.^iM lu obtain moie aid for Mrs. Louise F. Grubel of Aabury Constitution for the charged, will receive a booklet en- new era. In a joint statement, 3 of State, Trenton, New Jersey, by mailing coupon any situation that develop!) locally, ark has received a telegram from titled "Your Rights and Benefits, Katharine F. Lenioot, t$ief of the St^te of. New Jersey on thia page. oi'if aal is iPiiuei-tcd liom adjoin- a Handy Guide for Veterans of the Children's Bureau of the U. S. De- he war department advising her Secretary of Stale ing niunnypalities. They can be Armed Forces and Their Depend- partment of Labor, and John W. that her son, Tech. Sgt. Joseph F. used for'any purpose of actual Grubel, was killed In action In Trenton, N. J, nts." The booklet was prepared Studebaker, U. S. Commissioner of Please tend free copy of complete need and will attain the principal by the Retraining and Re-employ- France, August 7. Sgt. Grubel en- object of''assembling several hun- Education, said, "Throughout the listed in the regular army March text of the Revised Conititution ment Administration of the Office campaign we are stressing the im- 9, 1938, and was sent to Fort Jay, to be voted on November 7. dred men in a comparatively short of War Mobilization. Nearly 2,- lime. portance of developing well super- Governor's Island. He was trans- Name 500,000 copies of the booklet are vised school-and-work programs in The new caiajniophe alarm plan ferred to several camps in this now available. Veterans who have those communities where the labor Street Advertiiement paid for hy the Stale will be stiiLtly under police depart- country, during which time he was already been discharged will be supply is tight and where the work trained as a machine gunner. City .'. of New Jerjey (Lawi 1944, Ch. 92) ment icgulatioiis, and the local de- able to obtain copies from draft of young people is both needed and fense counc.l niiurol station will boards, offices of Veterans Admin- not be in ojieration, desirable." istration. USES or community vet- Hog Bristles Flown Over "Hump." The new alaim will be used, if erans1 information ctenters. not bcfoie, when news of the capit- Lrnd-Lease Food Deliveries Drop. Most dangerous air route in the ulation of the Axis iti announced. world, by general admission, ia the Meat, dairy and poultry products flight from India to China over the KXI'KKT'S MEDAL. head the Hat of foods for the Allies, Himalayan mountains. This run, n the War Food Administration's Aviation Cadet Elmer I. Maxson, known as flying "The Hump," is son of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Maxson, report of July deliveries for ship- used for hauling vital war cargoes East road, Belford. was recently ment under lend-lease. These de- to China. On the equally danger- awarded an Experts medal for pro- liveries totaled 522,851,964 pounds ous return flight, Chinese hog iiciency iH|firing the .45: J. LjilfrctMjue plug'seven cows. So what? So, into El»lon Y. c.oniba '1 humas J. Smith The cost of living has risen six the office of the Price Controller Robert H. M:ii.la William ti. Blair, Jr. tenths of one per cent in 'retail here appeared a man who pro- Jt.hr, T. l.ove'.l, III prices of essential commodities, csted that his prospective father- Secretary of Labor Frances Per- JIOBB19 I'ORT.NEK, n-law had jacked up the price to Ortihed Public Accountant kins reports. The figure is "for the 1128 in hard cash. The f-l-1 ex- Aunri.-; -- TAX UEIMJUTS month ended July 15, most recent ilained that increased cost of liv- 16 Monmoutli SI,, Red Dank. N. J for which data are available. Dur- iing made it necessary for him to 1,.. I'.i-J Bank UOUI ing the last year, Secretary Perkins boost his price. The Controller al- added, average prices,of family liv- lowed as how the problem waj be- DR. L. W. CARLBON, ing essentials have risen 1.8 per \yond his province. But, says Can. SVRCEON CHIROPODIST, cent, a» compared with advances of ada's Wartime Information Board FOOT AILMENTS 6 per cent and 11 per cent In the Vhich reported the incident. It Constitution OlKe ll,n:i: yearj ended July 1943 and July 1942. proves that even this primitive I >;i;ly '.' :^ ' a. m. \*i '.- :',•'• p. m. Higher prices for fresh fruits and Kvcninri^: T.M'Sd.v.- u: - the fiiiTndly mrm- 1>oth single a**d married, shall not pass any private, special, or local A ayt'i of the local Person- and everything Is kept been hoping all along niny prove to mutuel betting thereon now prohibited by Property Taken authdriied to take private al Kinatit*; Oiftififiny oflkx-. strictly private. No outsid- bp a Stradivarius has come again laws: • t- • ' property for public use, without just compen- under price ceilings — if the instru- law, except as herein stated and otherwise KVHI thf.Liyh lending money ers are involved. He arrang- sation first made to the owners. 1o 1 ulkri line in Ashui y es convenient monthly pay- ment is definitely worth more than provided, be legalized, or the remedy, pen- (1) Authorizing the sale of any lands he- Paik it Ins iiill-tmie jub, he ments to fit every budget 5100. (If it's a Strad. it's worth alty, or punishment now provided therefor he longing in whole or in part to a minor thousands!) At any rate, OPA an SKTWM VII hc}}C\(-s Hint no one should and charges are made,only in any way diminished. or minors or other persons who may at boiTijU" unnecessarily. But for the actual time the nounces that among the several ad 1. The Legislature may pro- when a-luan is to a person'e money ia l:ept. (litionnl commodities which have Zonlna **' ^"'lc ke8"l'ture may enact gen- the time be under any legal disability State Militia jj y j pecting the en- been brought under tho maximum to act for themselves. v e D awreB advantage, he provides folks If you decide that a loan is •""9 erai ]awg unjer which municipali- rolling, organizing, and arming of the militia, hero ' v.Hh needed cush to your advantage, be sure price regulation for used con- ties, other than counties, may adopt zoning sumers' goods must be included (2) Creating, increasing, or decreasing the the appointment, terms of service, qualifica- promptly and privately. to come to ^ee the Manager ordinances limiting and restricting to speci- "He gets a lot of satisfaction of the Personal Finance violins. violas, violincellos and emoluments, term, tenure or pension tions, and removal of its officers otljer than nut of h" is* job, for the sor- Company today. If. you string bassos that are more than fied distriots and regulating therein, buildings rights of public officers or employees. its Commander-in-chief, and all other matters 25 year's old and of a kind that sold and structures according to their construc- vlce he renders is & helpful phone in advance, he will (3) Relating to taxation or exemption relating to the militia. one. Afyl. there's no "doing- make all j .rrangemonts so nrw for more than $100 nt. retail tion, and the nature and extent of their ate •you-a-favoi" attitude.. that all jou have to do is to 'This is donr," OPA says, "because and the nature and extent of the uses of land. therefrom except as expressly provided Ho ruts out ncodlofia ri^- sign and* pick up the cash. those ,in.«tMimerits appreciate- rath The exercise of such authority shall be in this Constitution. ARTICLI XI—SCHIDUU*—SICTION I than depreciate in value after a niaioji.' and 'makes bonow- Or, if that's inconvenient, deemed to be within the police power of the (4) Laying out, opening, altering,' and irig money *L simple., friend- phone or write and he'll tell poiiod 'of time and pricing for- State and such laws shall be subject to repeal ly tjan.-action. He maken <• you how to get your- loan mulas made for o(hcr typeR of used working roads or highways. loans to men nnd women . entirely by mail. Roods do not result in fair prices or. alteration by the Legislature. , (5) Vacating any road, town plot, street, when applied tn these instruments.' 6> alley or public grounds. Might he wen to hold on to the old Prnt.r«inn «< Any agency or political 3. All militia officers in office when thia Conslitu. fiddle, at tltf-i. D»WI subdivision of the State or (6) Regulating the internal affairs of mil' tion takes effect thall continue to exercise their „. ^ ^cyft)lrCDr^QrflliflJ^8jriformgd_for local^ nupeclive commissions and powers until otherwise WPB announces: The total valu. subdivision thereof, which is government, and counties; appointing «J] BANGS AVE, ASBURY PARK of, fiirm machinery - produced dur ing July, 1944, was' 573,595,553, s 10th FLOOR, .a.KCTRIG BLDG. The run-in tide heading, are not in tht official, text of the Advertittment paid /or by the State figure which Is 51.2 per cent highei of New Jersey (Laws 19U, Ch. 92) P1WSE 789S '' than the monthly average during Kemsed Constitution. They appear above \or your convenience. . > are 2>'3% monthly on balance.* Lie. 4'70 the 12 preceding months. , . Man- ufacturers of corn, pickers anc binders we^e urged .'to speed up RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 31, 1944 Page Eleven pian« seeking to establish them- Charles Conover, Mrs John Hunter Paralysis Cas^s selves in business of profession!. Shower Given For Ure. T. W. HSJSB; Mri. Jamea Hen- nahant, Mia. Gerard Domiriion, State Milk Control Director Ar- Mrs. Charles Toop Mrs. Hany Anabk-, MM. Jra Liv- May Increase thur F. Foran, who has consistent- A stork slower was given Thurs- ergobd, Mrs. Stanley Stilwell and ly supported New Jersey milk pro- day for ilrs. Charles Toopt at the Misses Ellen and Elizabeth Mau- HIGHWAY GARDENS Health Department ducers In their claims that exist- home of Mri. Frank Toop, Sr. of ser, Helen Cochr&n, Betty Ann Wor- ing- milk ^price-cost relationships Lincroft, by Mrs. John Malley, Jr., den and Billy and Sue Toop. Lists Some Precautions make continued operation a thank- Mrs. George Clejlta and Mrs. Ada Flowers for All Occasions less task, has asked the War Food F. Woodward. Decoration* were in it* Administration.to make retroactive pink and blue, and gifts were Matawan Woman Dead. Trenton, N. J., Augmt 30 (API to July 1 the supplemental drought placed around.the figure of a stork. Miss Louise Brown, 73, ot Mat- State Highway 35 —As infantile paralysis continued subsidy which most of the state's A. buffet lupper vaa served awan. died Wednesday of last week Its upward march throughout New dairymen will start receiving Fri- Gn»t» were Mrs?* G. W. Cotton, in ' the Jersey City Medical Center Jersey, jumping from 29 cases on day. Mri. James Worden, Mrt. Frank where she had been a patient sev- Telephone 3433 Red Bonk August 1 to 144 cases on August 29, In a letter to Deputy WFA Dir- McCarron, MM. Martha EiJeftber- eral weeks. About a year ago.Miss the state department of health ector D, A. Fitzgerald, Foran said: ger, Mrs. Paul Covert, Mrs. John Brown fell In her home and broke r warned that "between now and "It Is impossible for me to explain Long ST., Mrt. Harold Perry, Mrs. her hip. She had been confliied to September 30 there is a strong to Mew Jersey milk producers why Harold Willgerodt, Mr«. Edwin bed since the accident. She U sur- probability that additional cases Tennessee, Kentucky, Illinois, In- Holf. Mri. Adoip Braun, Mrs. vived by two sisters. will develop, unless a sudden diana. Ohio and West Virginia re- It Pays to Advertise in The Register change to cold weather occurs." ceived their supplemental subsidy The department asserted, how- effective August 5, and New Jersey ever, that "there is still no cause does not receive the needed relief for alarm and apprehension," but until September 1." urged "careful watching of chil- He also asked Fitzgerald to re- dren," and sugesgted observing consider the exclusion qf Cape May, these precautions: Cumberland and Salem counties 1. Avoid extreme fatigue from from the drought subsidy, assert- strenuous exercise: ing that "although the weatherman 2. Avoid sudden chilling: has treated these three counties 3v Pay careful attention to per- somewhat better than the rest of sonal cleanliness, such as thorough New Jersey, pasture conditions in washing before eating: the South Jersey dairy area are CUT RATE 4. Avoid tonsil and adenoid ope- only 62 per cent of normal." rations until cold weather arrives, The drought subsidy provides, a 51 BROAD ST. Tel. R. B. 3940 RID BANK if possible, for such operations supplemental payment of 10 cents tend to increase the danger of con- per hundred pounds of milk pro- tracting the disease in its moat ser- duced. Milk producers in the state ious form: receive a regular subsidy of 55 fl. Use the purest milk and water cents per hundred pounds during available. Keep fiie« away from the summer months and 80 cents food.- during the fall and winter months. 6. Do not swim In polluted water: 7. Maintain community sanitation at a high level at all times: IN THE 8. Avoid all unnecessary contact wfth persons with any Illness sus- picious of infantile paralyBis. 60c 1.25 CAROID & BILE BRIDAL TRADITION The department asserted that vicTora though many persons become in- KREML SHAMPOO fected with the disease, few develop SALT TABLETS For a wedding gift of lasting beautiful useful- serious illness, and adUed that with good care the majority who are By Dr. Charlei H. Connors, College ness, you could find no better selection than is stricken will make a satisfactory of Agriculture, Rutgers University. 100 « recovery. 33 69 CARE OF BUSH FRUITS offered in our china and glass section. Dis- Edward Lanigan of the State Health Department, added that The strawberry is one fruit plant tinguished dinrierware, exquisite glassware and ' while the total number of cases that many have included in their GILLETTE 50c • this year exceeds greatly the 85 Victory gardens, and many more PAIMOLIVE many lovely pieces of artware are here. ' I cases reported throughout 1943, home gardeners are talking about. BLUE BLADES ! "New Jersey hasn't reached the In discussing this fruit with Dr. J. HOSPITAL COTTON j epidemic proportions prevalent in Harold Clark, professor of pomol- BRUSHLESS ogy, college of agriculture, Rutgers GIANT TUBE ; New York. Kentucky, North Caro- 10 f i lina, Virginia and Pennsylvania." university, he informed me thai it is too late now to eet out straw- 49 To help win tht war your gov- ernment requiret you to furnish 29 berry plants with the expectation of Qualified veterans seeking loans on empty lube—any tin or kind. from the State may file applica- fruits next spring. 25c PHILLIPS MILK OF MAG. | tions now, Commissioner Charles Potted strawberry plants are ob- [R.'Erdman has disclosed, reporting tainable but they are epensive. 50c DR. BROWN 50c LYONS that the division of Veteran's Ser- Potted plants set out in July or TOOTH PASTE vice which his State Department of early August will often yield a few TOOTH POWDER REUSSILLES'. Economic Development administers fruits the following spring, but to ASPIRIN Monmouth's Leadlnj Jeweler* j has starred making loans. plant them now would be no more j Under a law enacted by this satisfactory than to wait until next spring when, bare-root nursery 12 38 Broad St. Phone 1831 j year's legislature, the atate will plants can be placed in the garden. 100's 24 | guarantee 90 per cent of loans up to J3.000 granted to qualified vet- Prune Baspberry Canes Now RUBBING ALCOHOL "'•13' If you have raspberries and have not pruned out the canes that (ISOPROPYL) FLIT fruited, do so now. The pruning SACCHARINE should be done^as soon as the fruits have been picked. Old canes are no longer of any use and many pt V* Gr. IGOO's qt. harbor borers and diseases; so get 14 49 24< them out at once. If you are planning to include any bush fruits in your garden you 75c DEODORIZES 25c might consider faU planting. Rasp- Announcing berries, except the black cap rasp- berry, bueh blackberries, currants, $100 SANITARY NAPKINS gooseberries and grapes may be DOANS Glycerine planted in the fall. Do not set out I-SIZE in the fall dewberries, which in- clude the boyeenberry, or any of KIDNEY PILLS HINDS Suppositories PACKARD DEALER the trailing blackberries. Fall plant- ing may be done in November up. to the"middle of December. Infants or Adults Now Is the time, however, to be thinking about the location for the bush fruits in your garden, getting to serve Red Bank motorists the soil prepared and the plants 37< ordered. Those interested may ob- tain New Jersey Agricultural Ex- 11 periment Station Circular 444, "Biwh Fruits in the Home Garden," which is free upon request. 15c Fertilize Late Crops 35c Pimples Disappeared Late crops, especially the leafy CITRATE ones like cabbage, broccoli, Brus- Over Night WITCH sels sprouts', lettuce, spinach-' and Tea, it Is true, there is a «afft h&rra- celery, need to be kept growing leis medicated liquid called Kleerex vigorously. The nights are getting OF MAGNESIA that dries up pimples over night* Those who followed simple direc cooler, which is more favorable for tlons and applied Kleerex upon re- HAZEL growth. It is a good plan to give tiring were amazingly surprised when they found their pimples had these crops some stimulant at this disappeared. These users enthuiaL- time if a complete fertilizer was tically praise Kleerex and claim they T. C. OTTO used when the plants were set out. arc no longer embarrassed and an now happy With their clear complex- If you have or can get aome nit- ion?. Don't take our wtfrd for it, usa ZOBEL BUILDING rate of soda, use this as a side dres- 11 Kleerex tonlg-ht. Only 50c. If one.ap- sing at the rate of two level table- plication does not satisfy, you get your money back. There is no risk so 19 spoonfuls to eight feet of row. This do tint hesitate. Sold and recom- HARDING ROAD AT BROAD STREET may be dissolved in two quarts of mended by water and applied in a furrow TELEPHONE RED BANK 428 ^bout six inches from the plants. METAL 5-lb. If nitrate of soda is not available use a booster solution made with tu-o eupfuls of Victory garden fer- LUNCH KIT WHY BE FAT\? We welcome put appointment as a Pack- tilizer to 12 quarts of water, using Get slimmer EPSOM ard dealer here, with the opportunity it a cupful of the solution to one foot Complete with without exercis • of row. It is wise to place the fer- You may lose pounds ind have a brings for helping to keep wartime trans- tilizer in water and let it stand HAND YOURSELF more slender, graceful finire. No Pt. Genuine Thermos exercising. No taxatives.Nodrufi. SALT portation rolling. . - overnight so that as much as pos- With thii AYDS plin you don't sible will be dissolved. A REAL SAVING! cut out any meals, ttarchet, po- tatoes, meats or butter, you urn- No new cars are being built, so it pays If you are growing your tomatoes LIMITED TIME! ply cut them down. It s eaiier trained to stakes, or on a trellis, when you enjoy delicious (vita- to protect the car you're driving now. you can keep the plants healthy 39 min fortified) AYDS before rncala. Special Absolutely harmless. Never before Jias expert, careful service and producing fruiU by using a Try alargewze box of AYDS.30-day Bupplyonly meant so much to motorists! booster solution of three eupfuls of 1 12.25. Money backifyoudon'tsetrcauJta.PhoD* 16' fertilizer to 12 quarts of water, ap- plying a quart to the plants every Skilled Mechanics two weeks up to the second week 50c TEK CLAPPS OATMEAL Our service staff knows how to keep • in September If the soil is dfy Ask th* man who own* on* at the time ol application, loosen your car in top-notch condition. They the soil llrtit. If you arc using a TOOTH BRUSH have the experience, the "know-how" mulch, pour the solution directly with the official factory data and tools Wartime driving is proving that upon the mulch. C Stomach; to do each job right. Packard ownership pays off in Insect* In the Garden dependable, economical trans- Because of dry weather, red 1 2*55 10c portation. Look at these facts— spider mites are serious in some Qanulna Parts gardens on beans, especially lima revealed by a nation-wide sur- beans. The leaves become blotched WATERMAN'S INK Our large stock of genuine Packard re- vey among owners of Packard with pale or reddish or brownish 20 MULE TEAM placement parts is another assurance of and other makes of cars: spots, then take on a pale, sickly dependable, low-cost service. Quality appearance and die. .The spider BORAX mites nre tiny and can be seen parts wear better, last linger. 1. Packard cars are standing only with a magnifying glass, but up better; the web which they make is ap- ib. Drop fnl parent on the lower surface of the 11 2. Packard owners have needed leaf. Superfine dusting sulphur Is V SALE Over 5,000 cars are going out of service the best oontrol in the home gar- IT MUST HAVE BEEN every day! So even when war conditions service less often; den, As these red spider mites may LUX OR permit new car, production again, the be present In your garden, look for SOMETHING / ATE I 75c JERIS HAIR TONIC 3. Packard owners have spent them, and if you discover the eymp- present demand could not be met for a Uss on service. toms, give them the treatment,-' LIFEBUOY SOAP. 60c JERIS HAIR OIL ' long, Jong time. Be on the lookout for aphids, or Take Pepto-Bismol when plant lice, especially on cabbage your stomach is opset. It Those three facts arc -.worth and related plants. They can do a soothe* intestine], too. Helps That's why. we say: take good care of keeping in mind whenever you *rctard gas formation. Not 1.35 Val. Both for 76' your car! It may have to last you a lot lot of damage if not controlled 3-16* can buy a new car again. promptly. The same is true of the an antacid. By the bottle longer than you think. Drive in, soon. Mexican bean bettle. We can ex- • or \rf the dose—at ' Let us help you catch little ' troubles pect to have this beetle with us as 80c our fountain. long us the plants will grow.. EXTRA HEAVY •before they grow up into big ones. FOUNTAIN SYRINGE MINERAL OIL m«figjijau ported bv local as well as out-of- town business men. Advertisements 2-qt. Special Gal. NEW 1942 PACKARD CLIPPER ON DISPLAY appearing regularly -tell the^ptory. Bismol —Advertisement: " 1:49 Back the Attacks-Buy War Bond*! RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 31, 1944 Wins Silver Star A. 100% wool checked-and- READE'S solid jacket in -blue or green; sizes 7 to 16, 8.98, 100% wool flannel pleated CARLTON THEATRE skirt, Sizes 7 to 14. Personal Direction of Walter Reads » . •> 3.98 TELEPHONE RED BANK 1600 . DAILY AT 2:30, 7,;00 AND 9:00 P. M. CONTINUOUS SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS B. Beautifully tailored boxy coat in 100% wool tweed with warm-as-toast • 7~~ -COMING- teddy bear lining. Green, rust shades. Sizes 8 to 14. ENTIRE WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd 19.93 RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL'S TRIUMPHANT HIT AT REGULAR CARLTON PRICES F1SATCRE SHOW—2:40, 6:50, 9:!5-SUNDAY AND LABOR DAY—3:00, 4:37, 6:60, 8:S5 C. 100% wool Rugby suit for well-dressed scholars. Blue, brown and gray her- ringbone tweed with short pants. Sizes 4 to 10. 12.95 STAFF SOT. KENNETH MOHR She gave her love to Staff Sgt. Kenneth Mohr of West Keansburg wan recently awarded a fighting man...tier the Silver Star and Oak Leaf clus- D. White broadcloth blouse ter. According to the citation he with red or blue ric rac heart to a fighting people! proceeded under fire to a German trim. Sizes 2 to 6, 2.98. machine gun nest that had his Wool - and - rayon pleated Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents platoon pinned down and succeeded in removing it. Later at the Rapi- jumper skirt. Sizes 3 to 6. \V do River he led his company out of 2.50 a mine field without losing a single man. His brother, PFC James H. Mohr, is a paratrooper, now sta- tioned in Rome. Capt. James Mohr is in the South Pacific.

Price And Rationing Questions & Answers Questions are those most fre- quently asked this week of the Trenton District of OPA. Answers are official OPA rulings es of Au- gust 28. Readers may mail questions for replies to District Office, OPA, KATHARINE HEPBURN Trenton, N. J. Q. Is it necessary for me to have the back cover of my "A" gasoline Walter HUSTON* Aline MacMAHON ration boDk when I apply for a re- newal of my rations? A. Yes. An applicant shall vflle such application for renewal with ' BASED Akim TAMIROFF his board and shall submit there- /ON NOVEL with the back cover of the current \ BY PEARL BUCK basic, ratibn book issued for use Turhan BEY with the vehicle. If such back cover is submitted, no registration cer- tificate or registration card need be presented. Q. I have a tire certificate dated March, 1944. Is it still valid? A. No. All certificates dated prior Hurd HolfUld • Agnti Moor«hiad • Robirt Bid • Frond Ro«.rty o April 1, 1944, are no longer valid. J. Cortol Noiih • H.nry Trav.n . «eb.rt Uwb. J«qu.lln. d.Wlt Q. My butcher refused to accept my Red D5 meat stamp. Is he cor- Dir.cied by JACK CONWAY ond HASOIO S. 6UCQUET rect in refusing to accept this, Producad by PANDRO S. 1EIUAN A. No. Rqd Stamp D5 is now valid for 10 points and should be accept- ed by any meat dealer. Q. It is persistently rumored that shoes will be taken off rationing September 1. Is this so? A. Definitely not. The condition ; ,.n^-."i>'i.iiiniiiihimMiiHL,'in!nimi,>u;iiii.iLii Mhv-ii'^^iiiMiriuiii.'iHiMr.in.^ir^nv.iiu^iiinT^v.^Hi^uv.r.iriUi'iir.^.'ii'irLV.'rLiuij ot shoe inventories is worse than it was a year ago, and consumption is way above production. Q. What prices have been place by OPA on low-price line house- dresses? A. Housedresses, in slze3 12-44, have been priced to retail at $1.49 That Bright September Morning! and in sizes 46-52 at J1.69. The»< dresses can be identified by look ing for tho manufacturer's Wai Production Board case numbe v A Just a handful of Summer days left... then suddenly stamped on the dress. Q. What is the celling price fo the young generation gets down to business again. recapping a 600x16 passenger tlri with Grade "A" camelback? Pencil-boxes .. .book bags ... apples for the teacher A. The ceiling price is $7. Q. Are fresh corn and fresh to and of course, the bright young clothes they'll raatoes under price control at re •tail? A. No, at the present time thes select from our Children's Shop, Second Floor. You'll. items are not under price control Q. How are used car ceiling prlcei find everything from jumpers for the kindergarten-goers..'. , computed for cars manufactured 1 1037 or after, that are not listed i to he-man sports jackets for the big fellows Weather the regulation with specific prices A. Take the base price listed 1 ... all in typical Steinbach Company, quality. Uie regulation for the most com. pal able car as to model year, bod .ype, passenger capacity, and wheel Ahead— base. Q. Can I, as a private individual E. Two-tone -sports jack- charge more for my own car b> ets with 100% wool selling it to an individual buyer back, sleeves and collar; I'&thcr than to a dealer? wool - and - rayon gabar- Be Prepared CHILDREN'S SHOP A. No. Your ceiling price is th dine front. Sizes 10 to same, regardless of the class of pur- chaser. 16. Second Floor The government urges every- Q. My car is in good shape. Can 11.95 sell at the warranty price if I giv< body to get ready for winter the buyer a written guarantee tha the car is in good condition? F. Classic suit in 100%, early—get your furnace cleaned A. No. Although you may give th wool herringbone tweed, buyer a guarantee, warranty prlcei ... fill up your coal bin . .. and may be charged only by dealers. with pleated skirt, four- Q,,Are ceiling prices establish^ button jacket. Green and look over your wardrobe. by the OPA used car regulation . plum. Sizes 12 to 16. guarantee that cars will sell foi 18.95 If you really need a new suit, get these prices? A. No. Prices established are th it now, and treat it with respect highest at which sales ot, pur chases may be made. Sales am SCHOOL and it will look respectable for purchases may be made below th OXFORDS ceiling prices. many a season, for we still show JJave you a question on price and Sturdily rationing regulations? Mail youi growing .you the well styled, carefully question today to the Trenlon Of- feet. Antiqu fice of Price Administration, Tren- selected, comfortable clothes ton 8; New Jersey. Read this col- umn every Thursday for official that have helped to build our OPA rulings on current questions, reputation for years. Prices range from Selectees Leave From Freehpld 30.00 to 48.50 A small group of men left Free hold last Friday morning for Cam den and constitute the 52d draf call. Members of the contingen If last season's Topcoat is not in 'according to Selective Service boari good condition, look over «the No. 1 of Freehold, are: Albert V. McCormick, R. D. 1, new ones we're now showing. Freehold; Edward Clifford Ginter, Cllffwood Beach; William George Styles and prices will please you.- Gardener, Freehold; David Kamln sky, R. D. 1, Freehold; Joseph Ad- 30.00 to 64.50 dlson,- R. D. 1, Farmingdalc; Nor- man Cui-clo, Brlflgeton; Andre Brown, Freehold; Herbert Jackson Freehold; John J.' Wallace, Free- hold R. D.; ' Theodore McGhee J. KRIDEL Freehold R.. D. FOUGHT, WITH SAILOR

charged -with disorderly conduc was fined $15 by Recorder John V Business Hours—9 to 6—Sat. 9 to 9 P. M. Crowell^ in police cpUrt. Monda morning. According to police, Ha Store Closed Monday, Sept. 4—Labor Day I became involved In a fight with Isallor In a tavern. He was>plckei up by the shore patrol from Earle. ASB.URY PARK A RED BANK REGISTER

VOLUME LXVIL, NO. %0. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAYr AUGUST 31,1944. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 14 War Fund Driv« Nurses Help Lt. Haulbosky War Fund Drive Opens At Fort .Need Blood Highlands, Keansburg Co-operating in the nationwide With Polio In South Pacific Donors Here campaign, the National War Fund Donors are needed for the Plans Are Enlarged drive opened Tuesday at Fort Mon- Work In South Sixteen Months visitation of . the mobile unit Men Among Casualties mouth and Its sub-posts and will of the Red Cross blood bank continue to September 13. Saturday at* the Methodist Lieut. Col. John S. Weeks, direc- Red Cross 3ent Leonardo Officer church Fellowship hall. Blood I Group Getting Ready To tor of the,, personnel division, who collected is for the armed Nine From County Killed— heads the drive in the Saltern Sig- Nurses to Help Home On Leave—• forces, and donora may regis- Open $125,000 Campaign nal Corps Training Center, de- ter at the county Red Cross Three Missing, Four WoupHed clared today that all funds collect- During Epidemic . Decorated Twice chapter headquarters by call- ed here will go toward the Mon- Ing Red Bank 3443. mouth county quota of $129,000. More than 40 men and women, Upon her recent return from the After 16 months in the South Pa- The blood bank will be open Of the 18 casualties among Mon- representing service clubs, civic or- Sixty-two percent of the quota, polio epidemic area in North Caro- cific, d.uring which most of his from 11:45 a. m. to 4 p. m. All mouth county men foi- the week ganizations and labor groups of Officers Elected More Beach Patrol ending yesterday, nine were report- willbe used to carry on USO ser- lina, Mrs. Eleanor Wlddis, head time was spent in bombing Jap donore who hold appointment Monmouth county, attended a meet- vices and club« at Red Bank, Long ed killed in action, among them a nurpe of a surgical ward at Mon- ships and installations, 1st Lieut. cards but who will be unable ing of thejiMonmouth County War Branch, Asbury Park, Manasquan, mouth Memorial hospital, has made to give their blood, should not- Asked For Holiday Highlands and a Keansburg soldier.' fund executive committee Tuesday By Legion Post Eatontown and Freehold. The re- Walter J. Haulbosky of Leonardo, Three were listed as missing in ac- a very Interesting report to the, arrived home Monday on a month's ify the chapter headquarters at the headquarters on Broad mainder will be distributed among board of directors of the School of i at once. tion and there were four wounded, Btreet, to plan the coming National the 21 other American and Allied Nursing. Mrs. Wlddis and four oth- Since the chapter must vol- Leonardo Seeks among them a resident of Red War Fund drive for the USO and Harry Smock Elected 1 agencies Included in the drive. er nurses on private duty at Mon-I lect a certain quota of blood Bank and an inhabitant of Little 22 other War-time agencies. Tomor- Bathers' Safety Military personnel will be given mouth Memorial were released July | at each visitation, more don- Sflver. Two servicemen were re- row on a county-wide scale, spe- Commander leaflets describing the work of the 22 In order that they might an-' ors must be secured. ported to be prisoners of war. cial solicitation will open in the The Leonardo Citizens' associa- various organizations and gift swer the call for volunteers from KILLED IN ACTION commerce and industry field and in Nomination and election of offi- the North Atlantic area of the tion at a meeting Friday evening boxes will be set up near the pay PFC. Charles C. Rugg, Army, ot the special gift category, with the cers of Shrewsbury post of the tables today, which hi pay day. j American Red Cross, made, to Miss decided to request that extra police general house-to-house canvass Highlands. American Legion took place Mon- A drive for contributions by ml!- j Harriet B. Cook, R. N., chairman protection be given at the beach opening October 1. Capt. Kaplan Is Sgt. Patrick M. Grant, Army, ot day night In, the post rooms qn • Itary and civilian personnel in the , of Nurse recruitment of the coun- . and lagoon over the Labor day y p week-end, because at low tide, per- Keansburg. Clement L. Despard of Rumson, Riverside avenue. The new offi- ty Red Cross chapter | Slgnill CoI.p_ laboratories wlll.open sons not familiar with danger spots T/Sgt. Joseph F. Grubel, Army, ce™ are Harry Smock, commander; The five nurses were rfent to Post Engineer drive chairman, and Monroe Eis- j Tuesday. , further from shore might be drown- of Asbury Park. " Reginald Van Brunt, senior vice- Hickory, North Carolina, where the ner, Red Bank, county vice chair- ed, and also to keep order on the Sgt William Jolley, Army, of commander; Harold S. Adamson, need was greatest. According to men, presided. The committee beach because of the very large Asbury Park. Mrs. Widdis, nurses carhe from ah Succeeds Col. voted to include the Salvation Army New Playgrounds crowds gathering there. Another Pvt. Andrew S. Zlegler, Army, of parts of the Eastern and Southern and the Soldiers' Canteen of Free- j reason for extra policing is the Asbury Park. states In answer to the call of the Frank Willard hold In the drive, In the particular To Cost $30,000 i fact that when persons ara request- S/Sgt. Dominic R. Lorusso, Army, area where those organizations Red Cross. They were assigned in p of Belrnar. function. This year In the Asbury shifts, the average stay being about Capt. Benjamin Kaplan of Little II f d not . to disrobe in the Fvt. Herman H. Vogel, Army, of il I Park shore area, the National War two weeks. Some who were private Silver, civilian post engineer at I barracks there Is no one in auth- Spring Lake. Fund drive will be combined with No Date Set Yet duty nurses in their own' localities Fort Monmouth for 17 years be-!™"/ to stoP them/ . , ,.,,., wa BU Pvt. Frank B. Maloney, Army, of the shore chest drive, since It Id For Referendum stayed longer.,. . | fore he was' commissioned, today " * Sg«ted by Nicholas Freehold. the policy of national war fund to i3er that a Mrs. Widdis and Miss Jeanne ] waa3 named post engineer succeed- K* , vUun eer life saving Cpl. John Doollcy, Army, of combine whenever possible all cam- a> of bgy scouts and The cost of acquiring properties Coyle of Sea Bright stayed a month, j ing Lt. Col. Frank A. Willard of, '"* Howell township. paigns for funds of this kind In Albany, who will revert to Inactive ] y B men, be formed to watch adjacent to two Red Bank public returning August 18. The oth»r I bathers who may venture out too the one drive In the one area. status in the reserve"corps. schools and converting them into three nurses ln the group. Miss j far, and that the harbor commis- H. A. Waldkoenlg of Newark, playgrounds will cost in the neigh- Nora Worth of Toms River, Mrs. Col. Willard, who was a building sion provide the squad with a boat. PFC. George Durante, Army, ot executiye director of the war fund, borhood of $30,000, it was revealed | Elizabeth Bloom of Long Branch, construction engineer and architect The matter of the odors from the Oak Shades. • bo with the New York Bell Telephone New Jersey division, lauded the Tuesday night at a special meeting i 'h graduates, of Monmouth Me- 1ST LT. WALTER HAULBOSKY Port Monmouth fish factory, which Lieut. Jay J. Hatfield, Army, of county committee en its progress of the board of education. The mortal hospital, and Miss Merl j Co., was culled to active duty In is causing people to move away and Asbury Park. January, 1942. in the coming drive for J125.000. He voters of the borough will be call- Gerard of Long Branch are still j leave with his wife, the former also to keep possible buyers from Lieut. Henry J. Sencer, Army, of pointed out that the county quota ed upon to approve the project at at Hickory. The county Red Cross Margaret Pomphrey, and his par- Capt. Kaplan, graduated a civil purchasing homes and causing Asbury Park. this year is much less than the a referendum, but no date was set. chapter provided, the nurses with' ents, Postmaster and Mrs. Benja- engineer from Drexel institute, prbspective tenants for the winter $185,000 quota of 19.3. Details of the board's plan will sufficient money for their transpor- j min Haulbosky.,. With 390 combat Philadelphia, In 1924 and was to decide to go elsewhere has been „ WOUNDED IN ACTION Mr. Despard announced that the be explained at a meeting of the'*-a"on an<* expenses on the way , hours to hi3 credit as a bombardier, named civilian post engineer In referred to the township hoard of Pvt. Francis V. Brandon, Army,' following have accepted the chair- board by its counsel, Warren j down; the National Infantile j he holds the Air Medal, with three August, 1927. He held this position health. .The next meeting will be of Red Bank. manship In their areas: Herbert J. ' Smock, to be seld Tuesday night, | Paralysis Foundation paid their sal- j Oak Leaf clusters and the Distin- through the years in which the fort held at the Brevent Park and Leon- Sgt. Robert L. Curtis, Army, of Curtis, chairman, and Mayor Paul September 12. |ary' hotel bills- and meals while guished Flying Cross. was being built to Its present stage. Little Silver. In September. 1942, .he was rani- ardo fire house, Friday evening, Kiernan, honorary chairman, Long The board has entered agree- there, and their railroad fare home.! His group, the Jolly Rogers, September 22. Fvt. Kenneth C. McGowan, Army, Branch; Geret H. Conover, Middle- The hospital where they worked ; which Lieut. Haulbosky says is ao- j missioned a captain. 1 of Long Branch. ments with the owners of the prop- _- _ _ • ^ . I T Y *. _ tilt*. town township; Frank Durand, .L, _-....u__. .... »_._-=...._. __,ha Immediatelyy and finished In mos t of rjew Guinea,, to form the It Is the policy of the War Do- i \[V OIY1&11 IVlll6Cl ! Lieut. Harold R. Sproul, Army, Douglas E. Craik, chairman, and liam Gaughan, finance officer; p m partment to relinquish specialized Robert A. MacKellar, chaplain and The properties desired adjoin the days by local carpenters, vol- , steppinppgg off poinpo t ffrom which Gen- 'of Keyport (Previously reported John J. Boyd, special gifts, Rum- 'The properties desired adjoin the r w > I Mechanic and Oakland street j"n'« °*er* s »"»dd convicitt laborlb . MacArthur is blasting his way personnel as soon as possible to : missing In action). eon, and Albert Malpas, Freehold. Morris Miller, treasurer.. Mr. j ;Cral strengthen the support of the army 1 terson is. the first veteran of World Mrs. W. Spratford, Lieut. Leland Smith, Army, of Maj. Gen. George L. VanDeujen ! this manner and the hospital soon John McKelvey of Asbury Park on the homefront production Unp. Neptune. War II to be elected to office In the ground facilities at these two build- Col. Willard will be subject to re- of Fort Monmouth, Is chairman of ings. The state department of edu-. gTew from 60 beds to 160. .Femal e , was a gunner on Lieut. Haulbos- Keansburg, Victim ,y post. The newly elected officers call to active duty, when and If it the federal division of the cam- will be installed at the regular cation, it was stated, has pointed Prisoners who volunteered, were • ky's ship. Friends he met in the PFC. Charles C. Rugg, 20, son of paign, representing military person- brought in for cooking and clean-' South Pacific from this locality should become necessary ln the meeting Monday, > September 11. out that Red Bank has not provid- country's interest. Mrs. Walter L. Spratford, 3B, of Mrs. Clara Arnath of 72 Miller nel, and John W. Quire, Long County Commander ROBS Fountain ed enough recreational facilities ing. \vere\Lieut. John Post of Belford 11 Seeley avenue, Keansburg, died street. Highlands, and Marion Rugg equipment of the hospital, Ao T^C- Newmark of Leonar- Branch, representing civilian per- of MaUwtn will be the installing for its pupils, and has stated that The and Tuesday night from a fractured of Roselle, was killed in France, ac- sonnel. Vice chairmen working officer. th< amount of playground space was supplied by the National Foun- skull suffered when^i car in which cording to a War Department mes- with Maj. Gen. VanDeusen Include dation for- Infantile Paralysis, aid-. Medal was presented to Retiring Commander Mortimer should average 10 feet per pupil. Hebrew Society she and Mrs. Molly Fries of West sage received by his mother. No Lieut. Col. John E. Weeks, Lieut. •d by the Army, the Red Cross, and ulbosky by Lieut. Gen. Van Sauter gave a* short talk in Three bids for the resurfacing of Lieut. Keansburg were riding turned over further details were given. She re- Col. A. E. Burt, Maj. R. E. Ander- neighboring hospitals. Iron lungs enny, commander of which he pledged his whole-hearted the River street playground were George C. Holds Benefit J when a rear tire blew out on high- cently received word that he was son, Maj. W. B. Scace, Capt. Ern- were sent from all over the coun- ir Force. Another group support to the newly elected com- received but no action was taken. the Fifth way 36 between Atlantic Highlands missing and a few days later was est Norr and Lieut. Ernest Hulse. try. There were nine in UBe dur- Force, known as the mander. Remarks were also made The board will meet tomorrow in this, | and Highlands. notified that he had been killed. "Vice chairmen with Mr. Gulre ar« ing Mrs. Widdis' stay. Once when : established a friendly by Senior Vice—Commander Van night to award the contract. K( fmen, Mrs. Max Morris f The two women were rushed to The young soldier, who would William Stilling, Long Branch; Ed- the electricity failed the nurses hadj^f - Brunt and Junior Vice Commander valry vith the JoUy Rogera in Monmouth Memorial hospital In have been 21 years old next New ward Brodstein, Asbury Park; Al- to work the iron lungs by hand uM putting- the Japs'out of existence, Was Chairman the ambulance of the Atlantic Years day, was born at Pompton exander C. BOTOBS, Oceanport and Adamson, pledging their support to til the current came on again. Af-, According t0 Lieut. Haulbosky, the Highlands first aid squad. Mrs. Lakes. He wa_ graduated from William Welnrlch, Jr., Red Bank. Commander Smock during the Harding Road I ter that an auxiliary power plant KenBmen consider themeslves the More than 100 persons attended Spratford died on the way to the Abraham Clark high school, Roselle, coming year. I was Installed to take care of such James LoBiondo, representing "next best damn bombing group." the card party given by the Ladles' hospital. Mrs. Fries, the driver of June 16, 19-11, ind was inducted Commander Van Sauter appoint- emergencies. Only four of these the. Amalgamated Clothing Work- ed the following members to repre- Place Sold Lieut HauIbosky will rcporl at Hebrew society Tuesday at the the car, was treated for abrasions March 5, 1943. He completed his ers of America in this county, and respirators were needed by the time AtIa-tic cil September 23 for re- basic training at Camp Wheeler, sent the post at the state conven- Mrs. Widdis left. | i . Jewish Community Center on River- and contusions, and was able to Frank Dingier, chairman of the tion at Atlantic City September 7. ass gnment sidi e avenue for the benefit off thhe leave the hospital. Georgia, and went overseas in July Monmouth County Building Trades Louis Madreperl of About 260 patients were cared for | ' Jewish Girl6' club, which is spon- of last year. 8, 9 and 10: .Morris Miller, Harold up to the middle of August.. The Officers Otto Kruger and Melvln council, said that their members Adamson, Cecil R. MacCloud, Peter sored by the eociety. Mrs. Max Leek of .the Middletown township Mrs. Arnath has two other sons and unions will give full co-opera- North Bergen Buyer Kenny pack, hydrotherapy and Costa and Mortimer Van Sauter. Morris was chairman, with Mrs. police department Investigated. in the service, Sgt. James Rugg, tion and support. Mr. Stilling, rep- physiotherapy were used as treat- Workers Needed Alternates are Robert A. MacKell- Harland W. Gray has sold his Maurice Stalberg and Mrs. Samuel Funeral arrangements, In charge who i3 at present stationed at Camp resenting the Monmouth and Ocean ment. As there was an average of Cohen aa co-chairmen, assisted by ar. John E. Day, Raymond J. residence on the southeast corner of the Bedle funeral home, Keyport, Pickett, Virginia, and Pvt. Winston counties district association, Nat- only one nurse to every ward of To Make Kit Bags society members. O'Neill, Anthony Irene and Vincent of Harding road and Spring street, 25 patients, more nurses were des- have been held up pending word Rugg, who is believed to be some- ional Association of Letter Carriers, Moyes. War bonds were awarded to Mrs. _ ' father. Benja- said that his group was also work- to Louis Madreperl of North Ber- perately needed. Mrs. Widdis said from th decea3ed s where in England. A Bister, Miss Vice-Commander Harold Adam- that she had never worked so hard Martin Marx of Shrewsbury, Miss | min Wel wn0 ,ivcs ln the gUte Beatrice Rugg, and a half-sister, ing out a plan for contributions to gen. The Joseph G. McCue Agency Red Cross Must Sew T __ __ -_ P7 __ ___. l_ __» T 1 LilH O li.,__ n_J son represented the post at a lunch- in her life. When she left, the Jane Zambraso of Little Silver and of Washington. Dolores Arnath, also survive. Mr, the National War fund. of Rumson represented the buyer Miss Miriam Loseberg of Washing- eon at the Molly Pitcher hotel to and Allaire & Son of Red Bank the nursing force was almost large Several Besides her husband and father, and Mrs. Arnath moved to High- Henry H. Patterson of Asbuiy start off the paper salvage cam- enough for the first time. Only nine i ton, D. C. Another special prize, Mra Spratford leaves four children. lands a year ago last May from Park, representing the Shore Chest, seller. iniature dish garden, was | paign In Red Bank. Arthur S. So- This property comprises a fine deaths had occurred at the hospital Newark, where they own a radio outlined plans of that group, and den, a veteran of World War II, Mrs. Ralph O. Willguss, chair- : awarded to Jacob Prown. ', , business at 254 South Orange ave- their work with the National War . brjck residcnce erected aabout nve up to August 18 and it Is estimated man~of"the" Red Bank branch of I Present was designated by the commander rooms, 2 , - — ._ . were Mrs. Harry Meis- nue. Fund drive committee. Capt. Maro 3 containing 7 that 68 per cent of those who lived Cross, has made an appeal • trich, Mrs. Harry Rosin, Mrs. Abe Fire Ip Little to assist Service Officer John E. tiled baths, with two-car garage at' the Red Smith of the Red Bank Salvation will have no after effects from the , to sew on kit bags. The Abramowitz, Mrs. William Ostrov, Sgt. Putrick M. Grant, 19, of th« Day, who asked for some aid at the tached. One of the. attractions is fo r wornen Army told of the. projects of his or- disease, ibranch has been asked to fill a j Mrs. Harry Feldt, Mrs. Joseph Beck- Army, was killed in action in last meeting. The volume of claims a terrace porch overlooking beau- Silver House ganization, and Mr. Halpas, listed Mrs. Widdis Is a native of Free--q t f several thousand bags in er, Mrs-. Arthur H. Hershon, Mrs. France July 26, according to in- coming in from veterans of this tiful sunken garden laid out for UO a O Fire caused by a short circuit in the services of the Soldiers' Can- hold: She was graduated from the ten-day period, and to date more Morris Portner, Mrs. Harry Papier, formation received recently by his war is becoming- greater each the former owner by Lovett's Nur- a the electric wiring in the parlor- teen at Freehold. Freehold high school, and from i than 1,000 bags are cut and ready ' Mrs. Irving Moskotvitz, Mrs. David mother, Mrs. Estella Grant of 54 month and In order to take care of sery of Litle Silver. library did considerable damage to these men the post will soon have Monmouth Memorial Hospital, to be sewn, but there is a lack of j Fischer, Mrs. Irving L. Krakdwitch, the house and furnishings of Thom- Forrest avenue, Keansburg. No Other committee members a^ The new owner is If manufact- further details were forthcoming. tending were Anthony Doeririff a man at the post home every School of Nursing in 1943. While ' workers, j Mrs. Harry Weinstein, Mrs. Jacob as Bruno on Rumson road, Little night. urer of leather goods in New York her husband is serving with the U. I These kit bags, given to every Ides, Mrs. Joseph Ides, Mrs. David Silver. Sgt. William Jolley, 34, son of Jules J. Goldin, H. M. Bredford, W, and had rented at Fair Haven five A. Woolley, Frederic Neaves and Byron Aspdin, chairman of the S. Army In Italy, she Is living ani soldier, sailor or Marine going over- Krongelb, Mrs. Harvey Miner, Mrs. Prompt action by Mrs. E. W. Mr. and Mrs. William Jolley of As- years ago. He told the McCue working at Monmouth Memorial. seas, contain small soap boxes with Charles Gogel, Mrs. Morris Wester- Wllby in phoning In the alarm bury Park, was killed in Italy July Stanley Bouse of Long Branch, house committee reported that Agency that since leaving here his soap, cigarettes, candy, chewing! man, Mrs. Loul3 Simon, Mrs. Na- after noticing the blaze from her 24. He was manager of an Atlan- Robert V. Norton, Sea Bright! Harry Southall, a local building family had "a constant yearning to gum, playing cards, pencils, sta- ! than Marx, Mrs. Max Cohn, Mrs. home across the street, brought the tic & Pacific food company store Leonard C. Lathrop, Holmdel; Van contractor and a member of the return to this section where he tionery, shoelaces, match boxes, ! Harry Klatsky. j Little Silver fire department quick- In the cummers at Keansburg for R. Halsey and Gen. Howard S. Bor- post, would start next week, to re- now hopes to remain permanently. Clubwomen To den, Rumson, William A. Fluhr, vamp several rooms in the home razor blades, novels and the "house- I Mrs. Milton Kosene, Mrs. Abe j ly to the scene and prevented more many years, holding similar posi- Herbert Edwards, Van R. Smock and that after they were completed wife," which in G.I. lingo is asew- Waldman, Mrs. Abe Zager, Mrs. I serious damage to the house. Most tions with the company at Asbury •and Mrs. Frank Kuhl, Red Bank; he would announce his Fall and Hold Luncheon ing kit. "*• [Milton L Zimmerman, Mre. James [of the furniture was saved and the Park in the summer and at Miami Mrs. L. T. Getty and Daniel 8/ Winter plans to entertain the ser- Sister Angelica Mrs. Willgus also announced that Kaney, Mrs. Carol Wilson, blaze was extinguished within an n the winter. His wife is in Weigand, Little Silver; Mrs. Lucy vicemen from the nearby Army, 'the branch has recently received a Andrew Strohmenger, Mrs. Fred hour through the efficient work of Miami. He attended school at As- E. Hartshorne, George C. Probasco, Navy and Marine camps during State President to 1 m_rlt citation from the National ' Boyd, Mrs. Lillian Biedermann, the fire fighters under the leader- ,rk and was married in that Edward Welsh and George Leon- their time off duty. He stated that Is Transferred :Red Cross offices in Washington, |Mrs. Fannie Houtkln, Mrs. Bertha ship of Chief Peter Maffel. city at the First Methodist church ard, Freehold; Edgar O. Murphy, the home would be open every Be Guest Speaker j D. C, for services given to the Siegel, Mrs* Frank Levy, Mrs. Max Richard Parker, one of the fire- while on a furlough. He was born Farmingdale; Rev, Charles P. John- night for post members and service To be Principal j county Red Cross chapter in its Benowltz, Mrs. Mae Newman, Mrs. men, suffered a foot injury when En England. son, Locust; Andrew V. Stout and men. Mrs. Stephen J. Francisco, presi- '• blood don0 The citation Benjamin Adler, Mrs. Harry Ma- he stepped on a nail. He received Pvt. Andrew S. Zieglcr of As- is now on bury Park was killed In France Au- Holcomtoe Ward, Middletown; E. Wallace Jeffrey, chairman of the At Atlantic City dent of the New Jersey State Fed- \ display in the Register dansky, Mrs. Lena Heller, Mrs. first aid treatment. A pet canary Lcroy Garranbrajit, Asbury Park: gust 7. He was inducted into the welcome home committee, gave a eration of Women's clubs, will • be ' offlce- Mauric. Schwartz^ Mrs. Ida Brown, was .rescued* Ira E, Wolcott, Eatontown; L. Vic- report stating he had contacted Sister Angelica, principal of Red ! guest speaker at the opening fall | »«¥__-• Mrs. Samuel ^ITaus, Mrs. Julius Army in 1041 and waa stationed for some time at Fort Hancock, wher« tor Weil, Elberon; W. L. "Warden, civic leaders in Red Bank and sur- Bank Catholic high-school and j luncheon of the Red Bank Wom-if-east At M. D. (_. Straus, Mrs. Max Cloth, Mrs. Jacob he was a member of the post band. Shrewsbury township; Mrs. Ray- rounding towns and that the cam- Mother Superior of St. Jame_ con-' an's club Wednesday, September 1 Prown, Mis.' Morris Nelson, Mrs. A. Police Reserves Talk He later went to Camp Davis- mond s. Wyckoff, Keyport, and paign to raise funds would com- ent a number of years, haa been j 13, at the Methodist church Fellow-' SlUldaV AftemOO_l . * n_ ^*l -1 • !____!__ l__ll I ~ " North Carolina, a-pd was sent over- Mrs. Hazel N. Ford and Mrs. James mence in the very near future. transferred to St. Nicholas parish ship hall. Emergency Plan Hunter, Fair Haven. Wallace MacGregor of Little Sil- at Atlantic City, where she will Mrs. Joseph E. Carroll, club jJre- Following the crew sailboat rac- Widner, Mrs. Theodore Fine, Mrs. seas last June with an anti-aircraft ver was welcomed into the post as serve as principal of the school. sident, will preside. es Sunday afternoon on the river S. J. Trubin, Mrs. William Cooper- Members of the Red Bank police [ unit. reserves met with Capt. Charles M. a new member. After the meeting Sister Mary Eleanor of the Cathe- Mrs. Herbert W. Benton is lunch- the young skippers will be given marir Mrs Aaron Dlxon, Mrs. Leon T/Sgtg . Josepph F. Grubel of As- 1 Erricksen of the police department refreshments and a social time was dral high school, Trenton, has been eon chairman, nnd reservations another .of those fine treats at the Rueckhaus, Mrs. Harry Lapidus, bury Park was al_o killed in France Holiday Closing At ! last night to discuss the State emer- enjoyed by the 45 members who made principal and Mother Su- must be made on rr before Frl.lay, Monmouth Boat club preparepp d by Mrs. Nathan Levinsky, Mrs. lea- August 7. At the time of his death were present. perior here. Septembet r 8, with Mrs. Miv-cus , membereb s off ththe ladlesldl'' auxiliaruxiliaryy j K ber, Mrs. Joseph Joseph, gency control plan which hag been The Local Postoffice dore cr put into effect. Under the plan all he was platoon loader in a machine Three other nulls also have been and servedd by officialffiil s andd otheother | Misses Lillie Becker, Lois Kravatz, Higglnbotham or Mrs. Fred New- reserve officers are called to their gun company. Ht; took part in the Next Monday. Labor Day, the ser- transferred. Sister Florence will go members of the club. .1 Roberta Nelson, Ma.cla Hoffmann African and Sicilian campaigns and" vice windows at the Red Bank Red Bank Seabee to St. Mary's at Perth AmboV, Sis- More than 300 were served at the Edith ' Hoffmann and Irving posts by a series of three blasts and on the nrm alarm system when- then went to England to participate postofflce will be closed all day. ter Helen to St. Philip and St. last feast which was thoroughly Krakowitch, Maurice Stalberg, Al- in the invasion of Normandy. However, the lobby will be open Promoted, Moved James at Phllllps-burg, where she enjoyed by club members and ever an emergency occurs. The re- Seaman Is Drowned fred Friedman, Louis Simon, Julius serves may also be called for ser- Pvt. Herman H. Vogel of Spring for box patrons and for depositing will be superior and principal, and guests. Widner, Louis Levine, Theodore Lake was killed In the Southwest mail with the proper amount of Alfred Lench, former employee Sister Winifred to Camden Catholic Off Water Witch vice in other municipalities ln this Fine and Charles Gogel. section in case of emergency. Pacific, and Pvt. Frank B. Maloney postage affixed. in the mechanical department of high school. , of Freehold made the supreme sac- The Register, who Is in a Con- William Block... seaman first TO ATTEND SYRACLSE There will be no delivery by ear- Miss pp Meeting with Capt. Erricksen rifice iii Europe. Details regarding struction Bat all ion of the U. S. class, stationed at the_S»>Bi-ooklyn egy Butterfield, daugh- BULKHEAD FIItK. lier, except special dellvejy matter. ENTERS VASSAR, ter of Mr ana Mrs Harold E But were Lieut. Courtlandt White, in the deaths of both men were not Navy, haa been promoted from yeo- Navy yard, waa drowned yesterday - - ' " The usuol holiday box collections l elf e! of A bulkhead lire Tuesday night at [ charge of the reserves, and Sgts. forthcoming. man second cla_>s to yeoman first Miss Dorothy Jones, daughter of shortlrtly after noon wheen he fell in . ' ? Baysldy c Heightsg . Bel,, L will be made throughout the town. Ieaves Sunda r _^ the foot of Washington street,! Elmer Cottrell, Herbert Parkell, S/Sgt. Dominic R. Lorusso ,of class and has been transferred Mrs. H. W. Jones of Connor place, the Shrewsbury off Conner's . "??• y "> Syracuse Sea Bright, enters Vassal' college hivei-sity where she will' attend i Rumson, was put out by Oceanic . Harry Antonldes, Amory'P. Osborn, Belmar, waist gunner in a Flying from Davisvllle, Rhode Island, to a of Fine Arts. She is a I Hook The' Raymond " ~ Fortress, was killed in his' first mis- REOPENING SEPTEMBER 8 Pacific coast base. at Poughkeepsle, New York, today. She will take a three-year acceler- graduate of the Middletown town-' damage was slight. Wymba. sion over Europe. Thi_ occurred S:a Bright public school will rc- ated course and will major in ahlp scho0 3 i Aprii 27,- and at the time he. was the boat crew to save him failed, j ' - ' >pcn next .Wednesday, September Attention. languages. Mlaa Jones is a gradu- Funds are now - available for FINISHES BOOT TRAINING reported mi__ins,'. A tole^ram'-ar- I, at 8:30 a.' m. There will be only Red Bank Senior High School The naval ambulance from Earle thDSi: desiring to purchase a home ate bf Rumson high school. • transported the body to- Brooklyn, MOTORIST FINED $S5 rived at the house Sunday which me session the first day B.nd 2 Pupils. - ' or make repairs to their present Holmes L. Duncan, seaman sec- stated that he had been killed.'• . The Senior High School office will- * ' —— -. -— John Bastclli of Sleepy Hollow home on a mortgage at a reduced ond class, of Long-street road, )'clock dismissal Thursday and SEA BRIGHT VISITORS. I Cpl. John Douley of Howell town- The regular-schedule, 8:30 be open from 9:00 A, M. to 3;15 Monmouth County Auction Mart. ' road, Middletown townshipp, was rate of Interest. No premiums are Holmdel, will completc'his recruit ship w.-iAi killed in France August required. • The mortgage -can be fined $25 last night by Recorder Ir- training this week nt the Naval 1', according to a tclogrnfn. received owing Monday, September 11. apectlvely. All pupils are urged to Proctor of Matamoras, Pennsyl- to us.. anandd- awayalwayn boo. suree. o,,f gget- come In at thlg liBie for the pur- vanlai w_re week-end guests of ting ttoo p pi-Icepi-Icess. Entries receivercived that of Arthur Wiei- of Jersey City I amountl pose, of checking schedules. Pupils Tuesdays and Fridays 9 a. m. to DuranU Auctioneer, entering senior hleh school for th Mi's. Mary Leary and Mr. and- Mrs. Sunday night. Officers Wllllnnv town- G John Bradley of Ripa way, Sea 5 p. m. Cooperative Sales Co.. 4th , • v Conts. Lone Branch, nhone 1 llrst time should register during and Chelsea avenues. Long Branch. Fix and Melvin. Leek Investigated gage, box 511, Red' Bank.—Adver- ment which may qualify him for 3599.-Ad.vertl8en.ent. ;=. ' «»•»» dayg.-Advertlseraenb Bright. Phone 3899.—Advertisement.' the ci'ash. . tisement. _. petty officer rating.. ' iContlnued on Fage i> RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 31, 1944 of Richmond Hill, Ntw York, the Highlands And Weddings bride's brother, was best man, Stationed In China Beauty Contest At Posthumous Purple Heart Miss Myrtle Pape sang "Because" Keansburg Men ' IHCPIERRO—TRUTOLO. " and "I Love You Truly." Mrs. John Conner* and Miss Jennie Hallan (Continued from page 1) Saturday morning at' St. An- thony's churoh, before an altar dec- ss.nr "Oh Perfect Love." Long Branch Sunday ship, have been advised that their orated with pink and white' glad- A reception for the immediate son, PFC. George Durante, has been loll, Mlu Anne Marie DePlerro, families followed at the home of missing In France since August 2, daughter of Mr». Joseph DePlerro ths bride. The Duran.tee a few months ago re- of Bridge avenue, and the late The bride ts a graduate of Atlan- Winner* Tb Receive Cups, Bonds, ceived $vord that their son, PFC. Nlchqjas DePlerro, became the tic Highlands high school, and la Luke A. Durante, Marjne Corps, bride of Anthony F. Trufolo, ion employed at Camp Coles. The Gifts—Entries Exceed 100 was wounded in the Marshall Is- of Mr. and Mn. Otto Trufolo of bridegroom attended Mlddletown lands. Since then word has been Maple avenue. Rev. Salvatore r>l Township high school, and Is em- received from him to the effect that Lorenzo performed a nuptial maw ployed by the County Gas company. Mrs. Edward D. DcWitt, wife of | the wound was Inflicted to his foot Miss Mildred CUglia wa» organ- the publisher or the Daily Record,, Handel's Samson and that he was recovering. Pvt. ist, and Miss Rose Plgnataro sans HOWE-WICKS. Long Branch, has been nSmedj George Durante is 20 years old and "Ave Maria." Member* of St. An- Lieut: Betty Ann Howe, U. S "chairman o£ the judges' panel, has been overseas since January. thony's choir, of which the bride Is Army Nurse Corps, daughter of Mr, which will select "Miss Long To Be Heard In Lieut. Jay J. Hatfleld, 29, who a member, al»o sang. A wedding and Mrs. Frank L. Howe of Sar- Branch of 1044" in Mayor Paul has been -missing over Germany breakfast for the .Immediate fam- anac Inn, New York, and Lieut. Kieynnn's second annual beauty since August 6, is a brother-in-law ines followed at' the home of the Norman Wicks of Fostorla, Ohio, contest. Sunday afternoon at Othe Memorial Church of Kendall Lee, beach superinten- brldt's mother. U. S. Signal Corps, Fort Monmouth, West End boardwalk. dent at Asbury Park. He was grad- will be married at 3 o'clock this uated from Asbury Park high The bride was given in marriage afternoon at the Fort Monmouth Special Presentation school and was employed by the by her brother, Joseph DePlerro, U. chapel. Retail Credit corporation at that S. Coastguard, teaman second claas. Her only attendant wai Miss Ann The attendants will be Mrs. Ray Will be Given Sunday city before enlisting as an air cadet. VanHorn of Fair Haven, aunt of A son was born to Lieut, and Mrs. Canella of this place. Arthur J. Treynlck of Weehawken, a clais- the bride-elect, and Lieut. J. D In Elberon Hatfleld on Wednesday of last Lewis. SGT. ROBERT W. CALIJNAN week. mate of the bridegroom's at Muh- lenberg college, was test man. Jos- A dinner for the brldhf party will What i» believed to be the first follow at Shadowbrook inn, Shrews- Staff Sgt. Robert W. Callinan, a i presentation of any considerable Second Lieut.' Henry J. Sencer, eph Sole and Anthony Accardl draftsman In the Signal Corps,, 20, ward of Mr. and Mrs. Walter were uihers. bury. portion of Handel's Oratorio "Sam- Lieut. Howe was graduated from writes to his parenti, Mr. and Mrs. ; son" \yill be heard in the Elberon Gutteridge of Asbury Park, has been missing since August 11. His Ths bride chose a portrait styls Dean academy at Franklin, Massa- Patrick Callinan of 638 River road, ^Memorial church, Park avenue, El- dress of French crepe, designed chusetts, attended Skidmore col- Fair Haven, that things are not so < beron, Sunday afternoon at 3:50. father, Harry Sencet, a veteran of World War 1, died ten years ago. with a round yoke neckline. The lege at Saratoga, and later was bad at times in China, where he '. The treatment is* highly dramatic, gown had a train nine feat long, Igraduated from the Cornell uni- has been stationed the last thres I even operatic in character, and the Young Sencer, navigator of Flying Fortress based in England, has been which wai ruffled and scalloped. versity—New York hospital School months. For instance, he now has I text is from Milton's "Samson Her triple-tier flnger-tlp length veil of Nursing, at New York city. • a bedroom set and a radio for ths Agonistcs." overseas six months. of Illusion tulle, was attached to a first time since he entered th# I The singers will be Josephine Pvt. Francis V. Brandon, son of _j floral headpleca, matching her 'SARVI8-JOY , army. It was also his good for- Neri as Dalila, Saida Knox as Mrs. John W. W. Brandon of 44 gown. She carried a white prayer tune to attend a Chinese feast, and Micah, Lucius Metz as Samson and Bank street, was wounded recently Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hendrlckson of Mlddletown township have book, with .orchids and rosebuds Miss Deanne Sarvis of Myrtle a sumptuous meal It was, for he the Messenger, William Suther- In France, and is now in a hospital received from the Commandant of the Marine corps, a Purple Heart. forming the streamers. Beach, South Carolina, became the had several kinds of meat and fowl. land as Manoah, Samson's father, In England. In a letter to his moth- Certificate, which was awarded posthumously to their son, PFC bride Saturday -afternoon of Cpl. "The Chinese treat us fine," he William Nelson Hendrlckson, who was killed in action last November The maid of honor wai attired In Leslie Wells Joy, U. S. Marine and Harapha, the Philistine giant. er the Red Bank soldier,' who is a pink starched chiffon gown. She wrote. The choir will have the assist- 22 years old, states that a piece of 9 while on patrol duty with the Second Marine Raider regiment In corps, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Sgt. Callinan, who has been away ance of Elsa Moegle, harpist, and skin had to be taken from his back the South Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrickson will receive the Purple wore a matching cap of pale pink Frederick Warburton Joy, at a horsehair, and carried a bouquet pretty wedding at the Joy residence from this country a. year, was sta- WKS. EDWARD D. DEWITT. Mildred Lind, violinist. Robert and grafted to his leg. His con- Heart Medal later this month, and six months after the war's end tioned in India, before going to Gayl'er is organist-director. This dition, he,reports, ia fine and he will be given the Asiatis-Paciflc Campaign medal for their son's ser- of rosebuds and baby's breath. at Plattmount, Atlantic Highlands. The ceremony was performed by China. India did not appeal to In announcing Mrs. DeWitt'j ap- is the 35th anniversary of Mr. Gay- hopes to be sent home soon. He vice in the Asiatic-Pacific, area. Th8 bride'i, mother wa» attired In him, he said. ler as organist-director of the has been awarded the Purple Heart. PFC Hendrlckson is pictured above -with "Rex," a two-year- a gray and yellow ensemble, with Chaplain Farrell, who is stationed pointment. Mayor Kiernan said that black accessories and a corsage of at Leonardo. Summer flowen and the new chairman's years of as- church. Last Sunday a celebration Pvt. Brandon was graduated from old Doberman Pinscher, which he trained to go with him and his Card of Thanks. of his anniversary was observed company on many dangerous missions. "Rex," has been officially yellow roses. The bridegroom's foliage were the decorations. sociation with the fine arts have Red Bank high school and entered mother was dre«sed In green, with The bride wore a pal« blue trav- We wish to thank the many qualified her for this important and he was presented with a beau- the Army in 1942, serving at Camp commended for saving the lives of many Marines by warning of the friends who sent flowers, loaned tiful painting of "The Last Supper." proximity of Japanese forces on Bougainville, as the result of his accessories of black and a corsage eling dress and the bridegroom, a position. Gruber, Oklahoma. After partici- of white roses. veteran of Guadalcanal, was in cara and assisted in anvwav during Mrs. DeWitt'B first official act as During the 35 years Mr. Gayler has pating in maneuvers in Mississippi excellent training by PFC Hendrickson. our sad bereavement. never missed a Sunday. and Louisiana he was sent to Eng- Mr. and Mrs. Hendrickson believe that this dog was with hi» The couple are now on a wed- dress uniform. A twilight wedding tit. and Mrs. Oewitt Hyer chairman was to arrange a pre- supper waj served after which the and Family. view showing of the beauties who The Oratorio will be presented as land, where he joined a Negro Field master at the time when he made his supreme sacrifice. The dog Is ding trip, and for traveling' the bride wore t yellow costume, with couple left on a ihort honeymoon —Advertisement. •\fill vie for the coveted title. All the last feature of the highly suc- Artillery unit. now in the South Pacific with a Naval officer. trip. Cpl. Joy Is at present station- the judges will meet the contest- cessful summer season and services. brown and white checked acces- Pvt. Brandon has been awarded sories and a corsage of white or- ed at the Leonardo Ammunition DEATHS. ants, numbering more than 100, in Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, pas- the Purple Heart which he has sent tor of the Bible Collegiate church chida. After September 10 they base. DORR1LL—At Vtron.. N. J., on Fri- an informal session at beauty to his mother. He is one of four day, Ausuit 23. 1044, Emma Pcrkini, pageant headquarters, Ocean and of New York, is the minister and In California The Dog Problem will be at home at 249 Maple ave- wife Df Robert K. Dorrill and mother of brothers in the service, the others nue. 8EIGEL— KAPLAN West End avenues, one hour be- Rev. George Tetter Flint of the being Pvt. John E. Brandon, 33, who We had an item already pre- Mn. Hcrbtrt A. Spaeth, Mn. Tbttrmtn fDro the contest is scheduled to get Morristown Methodist church is pared for the Bulletin on this sub- The bride was graduated from Miss Vivian Selgel, daughter of T. Brown and Lt. * Mrs. Arnold E. Aschcrfeld of New with a gift and flowers. the late Arthur Hochberg. were 1 Sgt. Curtis was graduated from 50 or more neighbors. TherB are MIsa Louise M. Kohl, daughter adapted for Sl.xJ *; $20, phone Bum* Brunswick, and Miss Louella Frey, Pvt. Harold Cru«e, who has been Red Bank high school in 1942, and others Just as bad in tlie neighbor- married Sunday In the Hotel Rltter •on T25-M.* sjocial editor of The Red Bank Reg- home on furlough, returned to of Mrs. Henry Kohl of Rumson, at Lakewood by Rabbi Arthur was employed by the Bendix cor- hood and from complaints received and Palm Beach, Florida, and the FOR KENT -I'leaaant comfortabla third- ipter. The judges will also include | camp Sunday. He is stationed at poration Until January, 1943, when at our office, the situation appears Hershon of Red Bank, floor morn- for lady, lerai-privttt bath. representatives of theatrical and Camp Meade Maryland. late Mr, Kohl, and Arthur William The couple will take up their res- near po# (office, 31 Peler'i place, Jt«d he entered the service. He received WILLIAM MAGEE to be the same elsewhere about the Nelson, son of former U. S. Sen- Bark.* model agencies. Mr. and Mrs. William Vittellle of hie basic training at San Louis borough. idence at 66. George street. Free- Last year's attendance of more Hudson avenue entertained Mr. and William B. Magee, Bhip's fitter ator Arthur E. Nelson, and Mrs. hold, upon their return from a wed- FOR HALE—16-foot «&jlboat, excellent Obisbo, California, and further Roving dogs—11 wece on our Nelson of St. Paul, Minnesota, were ccriUiticn. Jcrolamon Boat Worki. than 7,000 is expected to fade Into Mrs. J. A. Ginman, parents of Mrs. training at Camp Rucker, Alabama, first class, U. S. Navy, son of Mrs. front lawn this evening, seven were ding trip to Niagara Falls. Monmouth Beach.* insignificance compared to the Vltellie, and their niece Nancy Ged- Henrietta Allen of Spring street, married Saturday at the chantry of and Camp Butner, North Carolina. around this morning when we left St. Thomas Episcopal church, New WANTEU—Uiihwianer, whit* or col- thousands who are expected to jam dlngs, all of New Brunswick, at a He has been overseas throe months. who is stationed in California, is for the office and we counted 32 ored. male or female; ffood wif «t. the West End beach. This year's dinner Sunday afternoon, in cele- spending a furlough in that state York city, by Rev. Sturgis L. Ben Farrier Again Pvt. Kenneth C. McGowan of more on the way. Our back yard Riddle. A reception was given in CaUhlermin also waiiUd; good pay and winners will receive in addition bration of the second birthday of with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Y. Smith gate was* left open one-half hour hours; Apply Palace Diner, 4S Hon> Long Branch, in a letter received the Louis XVI suite of the St. Heads Belmar Club mout h__ it reet ,__Rf d Bank.* to loving cups signifying their their daughter, Janice Vltellie. of LaMesa, formerly of Red Bank. recently—the result was the loss of triumph, war bonds and valuable by his wife, stated that he is back Regis hotel, New York city. BARGAINS In stock this wpek I Chaiit Mr. and Mrs. John Lusby of on duty after receiving what the Petty Officer Magee visited his several dollars', worth of plants Benjamin E. Farrier was re- Jounce, ^ Simmon* Beauty Rest, box gifts of merchandise that are being Brooklyn visited their daughter, War Department classified as se- mother here in June after he had which had been carefully nursed The bride was~es"COTted to the al- elected president of the Belmar prir.g-a and inncrsprinj,' mtutrei. outfit, donated by the merchants of Long Mrs. Mary Hansen of Ocean ave- vere head wounds. He was wound- been wounded with shrapnel In the through the hot, dry weather this tar by her uncle, Albert B. Van Fishing club for the 18th consecu- woodtn Kitchen drupVaf table. 3 and 4 Branch. Mayor Kiernan announc- nue over the week-end. African invasion., He was overseas summer by wetting each night. Clief of Summit, and was given in tive time at the general election burner K*S itovw, Atwat«r Kent r»dio, es that a STiOO shopping tour will ed June 12 in France. He enlisted pair brai* andiron*-, mahoeanjr ptmno Mrs. Mary Mayer and son Ern- March 12, 1939, was stationed at eight months and also took part in These personal experiences are re- marriage by her mother. She wore held recently at the club. bench, baby crib, small pot stove, aeoop be given the winners with a com- est of Sycamore avenue, visited Fort Hancock for two years before the invasion of Sicily. cited, as they are typical of the an Ivory colored satin gown, made Others returned to office were chairs, solid oaV library table, breakfast plete outfit presented the lucky friends in Maplewood last week. situation all over the borough. They with a close fitting bodice and a Oscar Matthlesson first vice presi- ift. Ice box, ,-tudlo couch, kitchen eab- lasses. An innovation in this year's being transferred to Fort Mon- inpt, clothes hamptTi, coffe* table", wal- MrB. Helen Zeigler and son Rob- mouth. He then went to South are not to show that we have a square neckline, edged with roae- dent. Robert-Campbell second vice nut secretary, dining room mite, fold- contest will be a cavalcade of bath- ert of Bloomfield are guests of Mr. Carolina and was sent overseas on 176,000 Turkeys dislike for dogs, as we have had polnt lace. Her tulle veil was fast- president, Alfred Dougherty treas- beds, amoklntt stand, books, records, ing fashions, in which 24 junior -ic Bus ell's Auction Galleries-, 25-2T and Mrs. Frederick Carlin of Syca- January 13 of this year. several of our own. None has run ened with a coronet of rosepoint urer and Alfred C. Nagle secretary. East Front streot. phone Red Bank 169*. hostesses nf the T'SO, under the more avenue. Is State Record loose and none has annoyed the lace, embelllshej with clusters of Returned '.o the board of gover- direction of Mrs. Viracola, will dis- Pvt. John R. Mattingly of As neighbors by barking. We have re- orange blossoafg, and she carried nors vert Fred Rosetter, Pennell KOCK WOOL Insulation by Johna-Man- play the various swim suits from A variety show was presented by bury Park, wounded during the in- According to the results of a spe- ville. Comfort that pays for ftitlf the Lady Jean McCorquodale lodge, cial survey of the turkey industry spect for others, and are simply a cascade bouquet of white orchids O'DMl, John Yauch, Robert Blrken- with fuel Having-*. For estimate without the year 1870 to the present date. vasion of Normandy on D-Day, is pleading that they have a similar and stephanotls. obligation, phone Adam J, Linxmayer, At- Added attractions to this year's Daughters of Scotia, at the West with a military police outfit. . He in New Jersey August 1, a record meler, Bernard Sterest, Arthur Ross Keansburg fire house Monday even- number of "turkeys wilf be raised respect for our property and our Miss Harriet R. Sommer of and Martin Dewey. lantic Hi(rhi:irirl* 710-M contest will be th? appearance of has five brothers in the service, peace of mind. The holding company directors IN KEN BANK It1* Span Craft Studloi Lou JJ>'*, phone Red Bank 3555. name bands, Jo Renuy from the dent, is very ill. war in Germany. He was reported larger crop but later developments the dogs in Red Bank are not li- with velvet ribbon streamers to Rainbow room in Asbury rPark, Miss Edith Anderson of New missing in action in France July 12. changed the prospects. The uncer- censed at all. Those that are not correspond with her gown: Her Maya and hi.s orchestra from the York city has been a guest of Mrs. He was a member of the National tainity of the feed and price situa- should be removed fYoJn our streets. bouquet was delphinium, cornflow- West. End casino, and Mark Tow- Harold Cruse for the past two Guard unit at Asbury Park and tions at the time of placement of That would, solve one-half of the ers and gladioli. by Mat ers from the Hollywood hotel. I weeks. poults, together with a late, wet problem. Fees from dog licenses OUR DEMOCRACY was inducted into the Army at the and cold spring season, were the through 1942 to date have been The bridesmaids were Miss Mil- Some of the boautios who will | Miss Maude Heisley will visit at time the National Guard was made dred Waterhouse of Summit and try for this yeai's honors lire Dor- ithe home of Mrs. E. A. Stokes of a part of the Regular Army. principal disturbing factors. In con- $4,183.75. Surely thi3 amount is 6000 HUSBANDRY Monmouth Parkway over the week- trast to Ia3t season's distribution sufficient to hire a dog catcher. It Miss Doris G. Rich of Buffijo. The othy Alibiing and Marion Morgan, Lieut. Harold R. Sproul, who last of the Increase in numbers raised, has always been our experience former wa> gowned In pale yellow, MULT/PUES THE YIELD Octnnpoi 1; .J;ickie Bums, Bloom- week was recorded in these columns the commercial flocke this year re- that if a decent salary waa paid, and the latter in pale rose color. as missing in action, is now known flect only a moderate increase, with an available person can be found to Both wore picture hats of horse- to be a prisoner of war in Germany. farm flocks (less than 100 birds), do a job. We don't know what the hair, with velvet ribbon steamers His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. accounting for a substantial in- dog license money was spent for, to match their dresses; and carried John Sproul of Keyport, were so crease. matching bouquets. notified Monday by the War De- but eurely the fees collected this Producers' marketing intentions year so far are available for a dog Lieut. George Arents, Jr., U. S. side; Heddti. Trmsi and Shirley Her- I partment. Lieut. SprouL piloted a Naval Reserve, of New York city, F(ying Fortress which was shot follow ubout the usual seasonal pat- catcher, as they amount to ?l,257.50. Registrations ate now being ac- tern, with 0rf. of the crop expected was best man. The ushers were down over Germany. We are not sure that an ordin- John H. Wiles of New Brunswick Corona. Kusemrtly Fargo, Melva cepted for the Red Cross blood to be marketed during October or ance against dog barking would be hank, which is (scheduled to be held earlier; 39% during November; -llrr and L. Peter Finney of New York Levy, HtUe Van. Brunt, ' Long the answer to that annoyance, be- city. *' Branch. October 5 in the Matawan Metho- Red Cross Rooms during December and 14% in Janu- cause a dog cannot read, and it dist church. Appointments muat be ary or later. > would require a neighbor's com- The bride attended the National made not later than September 11. Again, this year, the War Food Cathedral School In Washington Joseph Blakely visited his moth- Will Re-open plaint, which seems impossible to Administration issued War Food get. We could do that now on a and was graduated In 1942 from er, Mre. Agnes Sbnrro of Maple- Mrs. David T. Newbold has an- the Finch Junior college. She is wood over the week-end. Order No. 106, effective July 17, nuisance complaint if we could get I'II.U III.I l!:ir.t. Uisiv.er can ho nounced the opening of the work- 1944, as a^meane'of assuring a sup- signers. The barking dog problem a nurse's aide of the volunteer...spe- bout'ht in K'-iil.-l. .:« n: • this Mnrts ol Frank Higgins of Hudson avenue rooms of the Atlantic township cial service corps of the Red Cross E. L. Mille:. N. .-:.•.:,•.» I.;f:n. I'hiliji K;:''. I.. Zjt^crnian nnil is confined to his home with illness. Red Cross auxiliary at the town- quirements of the armed forces. rover that does all the barking. A luncheon will be held by the ship defense center Wednesday of This order applies to designated These could be done away with The bridegroom is a graduate of LIMA BEANS TO CLIMB ON IT- GREW THEIR WINTER. Miss Pa'.riria Ogd-n. daughter of Ladies' Aid society of the Lutheran next week, at a covered dish areas—New Jersey is excluded from when they trespass. It is the tied Harvard university, and for the last VEGETA8LE SUPPLY FOR SUCCOTASH Mr. and Mrs. Com tlnnd B. Ogdcn • church Tuesday at noon in the luncheon. the area. While the actual quan- up or out-of-the-house dog trying three years has been senior pro- PIZOM ONE PLANTING. of 133 Forrest avenue. Beacon | Keansburg chapel on Port Mon- Mrs. Newbold has asked for more tity required for the nrmed forces to get in that does the barking. duction test pilot for the Bell Air- mnuth road. Brach, v/a.s soioi.s" M the Kennb- workers, to assist with a large cannot bo disclosed, it is in addi- The Register thinks the S. P. C. craft corporation In Niagara Falls, burg Mrthodipl ilmirh last Sunday ! Radio Technician Third Class quota of service kit bags. The tion to the eight million pounds of New York. Formerly he was with William Spaven, Navy, son of Mrs. A. is falling clown. Th|s group runs morning. Miss Odgnn was accom- ( workrooms are open Wednesdays hen turkeys obtained under • WFO by voluntary contributions. It nas the 109th observation squadron of panied Ijy Frank Granger at the Emily Spavcn of Grove street, has from 11 a. m. to 5 p. m. No. 97 earlier In the year and re- the Army Air forces at Camp 1 recently been out of funds. The organ. .She ?ang "Cnllest Thou heen transferred to Great Lakes cently terminated. The amount is purpose is the prevention of cruelty Beauregard, Louisiana, and holds a Thus, O Master"" . •Vaval training station. MBS. ALICE B. STODDAKD likely to exceed the 35 million to animals. Barking dogs and rov- lieutenant's commission In the . Mis.' Etli'.h Sins • entertained Frank Engleman Is confined to pounds obtained under WFA em- Army reserve. his home with illness. Mrs. Alice Bartlett Stoddard, Bis- ing dogs annoying the public and Group 4, C. I. A.. Kcansburg Meth- ter of Mrs. Thomas R. Crumley of bargo last year. destroying property do not come odist church, lit her home Tuesday Tlnton avenue, Eatontown, died under the head of cruelty to ani- TIEDEMAN—STANTON evening. The gioup ct U-braterl the SAVE THE MILKWEED rooVbuSs Monday at the Joseph Price hospit- SOYBKANS 1'OR HAY mals. IT IS CRUELTY TO PEO- Miss Elizabeth May Stanton, birthday of Mrs. Doiothy Palmer, To insure Monmouth county's con- al in Philadelphia, after a short ill- PLE.—From the September Bui-' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman The K'tjujj will not meet next week, ness. Some dairymen have had trouble letin, Red Bank Community Cham- G. Stanton of Plattmount, and becaiihe nf Labor day/ The follow- tribution of milkweed floss to the | harvesting soybean hay. especially lifr-jackels of fighting men, the Mrs. Stoddard was a teacher of ber of Commerce. Robert E. Tiedeman, foster son of \|H/|llWlll« •''•" *lnc "•'•niii'n v. ill riirf-t at the home those who put it off until ;iftrr ailo, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Falk of Sf Mi 5. Irl.'i Andirws of Hart street County USDA War Board-has ap- English at. the Columbus school for filling, which i.s ap.t to delay soy- pointed a committee to organize the Atlantic Highlands, were married Those present at thc meeting wore Girls at Columbu.i, Ohio, and had bean hay hnrveiit until September. VFW CONCERT r milkweed collection which will prob- spent the summers with her sister Sunday at All Saints church, Mrs. Anna Vorhies. Mis. Ethel Bey- ably take place in mid-September. In general, the time to cut eoy- Stars of the" Metropolitan and Locust by the rector, Rev. Charles ers, .Mis, I.inna Mason, Mrs. Ber- in Eatontown for many years. benn^ for hay is from .thev time Hauling the committee is Thomas Mrs. Stbddard attended Bryn radio presented a concert of popu- P. Johnson. ' tha HHITV. Mrs. Ella Schneider, H.'u;«r, county school supcrviaer. seeds begin to form until they are ai and classical music last night Tb,e bride, given In marriage by Mr.', I'w-i Biown, Mrs. Grace Wll- Mawr School and received her B. half grown. With soybeans planted Other members are William Pether- A. degree,at Mount Holyoke. She before a large and appreciative au- her father, wore a gown of lace and • I:-.!.'.' .";, IMZ !>ndd . Mrs. May bridiic of the YMCA, Howard Stelle, 1 nt the normal time, this brings hay dience at Red' Bank Junior high tulle, with a fingertip veil falling THE MODERN PRACTICE OF SOWING RED CLOVER WITH . Ji.i'.-.:• :..!:• M!•.;•>• r.oclicfellew. Mrs. Is survived by her sister, Mrs. haivest during late August. County 1-H club agent; John North- Crumley, a niece, Mis. Dorothy school for the benefit of Vernon A; from a tiara of bouvardla. Her OATS OR BARLEY GIVE'S A SECOND CROP-AFTER.. A number of glowers harvest n |jo«t, Veterans of Foreign bouquet was. white asters and THE GRAIN HAS BEEN HARVESTED.' B«rtlet1t Barney,-- LittWield, •-Gon. • pH'.nv-". Mrt. Ida Andrews,' Mrs. H. Hunt, 'master ' of 'tile cbunty necticut, and a nephew, Joseph T. baby's-breath,-——••»-i-r«fc,—«- ._„,»-... •"* SO, TOO/WHETM/VS fW&Ufc'M0h*cWWTO*VWRTOM Pr-sciKa' Snovei, Mrs. .Margaret grange. This committee has chos Bartlett of Greenfield, Massachu- In some cases tho binder uaes no the Philadelphia opera company, Miss Marjorle L. Tuthlll of West- Ogden, Mir Hia.H nnd one. guestr. twine" and no bundle carrier.' Tnla Emile Renan, staff artist at radio hampton Beach, New York, was AND LIFE INSURANCE AND SAVINGS ACCOUtfr.S en the schools us collection centers setts.. method ie used in the mid-West, the WE ACCOMPLISH TWO THIMGS - HSLP TO H Mis. .M I'aii.ifM . . ' and Is alieady making iiininsjc station WABC; Edith-Herllck, Met- her (Only attendant. She was gown- Funeral set vices weir held at tho bundles often being shocked and ropolitan opera company; Irwin ed in an aqua colored chiffon and THE FI6HT FOR OUR COUNTRY'S SECUt&ITy ments for containcis and other de Episcopal cathedral at Easton, left in the field until needed for Bock the Attack—Buy War Bon dp! taili. Dillon, W*BC, and Robert Baker, laoe gown, and carried a bouquet ANP BUILD OUR OWN AT WE SAME T7ME. Maryland,, yesterday afternoon. feeding. • •. * conceit pianist of New-Yprk city. of pink asters. Norman E. Stanton 'I RED BANK REGISTER. AUGUST 31, 194 i Page Three. LJ

of Kearny spent Monday with Mrs. president of the civic body. Her- two of" the other contenders In each' Leonardo George BlaCk. Monday was the oc- bert E. Edwards, active In the Teal And Tern II class have a c^iance to displace the casion of John Black's' birthday, Red Bank Must Find 60 Tons Paper Lions club and chamber of com- present leaders. (Tho. fted Bank Bu«l»ter c«n b« which was celebrated with a family merce, also assured his hearty co- bought in Jjtcinardo «t fred W. Meyen, Lead In Points In Class A, Jerry Jero|amon'»' Q&0& d WledmMii'i »t°re) gathering. operation. So-So stands second to Teal with PatriiJaSteoldBworth, daughter of . The Alethela club met Wednes- Joseph EschelbaCh of the Dorn 34 points and Bill White'* Scuffl* day tt the home of Mrs. John Gro- photo establishment on Wallace third with 32. Barto Gallagher's Mr S&tSMts. Kpbei't Holdsworth, Sneakboxes Becalmed 1 obs'ctt^lftr fltth birthday Satur- deska at Atlantic Highlands. Mrs. street, who has beeru extra active If has 25 points, Barbara Sayre'i J day *gj?»jr''party. Guests 'played Grodeska's birthday was celebrated in the matter of waste paper sal- In Race Latt Night Popeye 24 and Barbara Bell's Fran gam«»»»and favors were given, at the club meeting., Games were vage in the interest of Relief En- "1. • • ," • . _ , played and., prizes won. by Mrs. gine company, showed a short film I Vrestnt.' were Mary Ann Aichele, Becalmed after starting last even- Competition is keener among Walter Karl, Barbara Halllgan, Ralph Johnson and Mrs. George in relation to the gathering of i three Of the Class B boats, Ken Kovelesky. The hostess last night waste paper, Illustrating how the jing's twilight point race, the Sneak- Judith Marsh, Jackie Shaw, Nancy boxes of Dickman'u Skeeter fleet Walker, Jr.'s Tippin having 27 Metcalt, Stanley Helt, Judith Van- was Mrs. Kovelesky. material should be sorted,' tied or ( points to Tern Us 28, and Don Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fink and packaged for collection. were towed home with the calling Brunt, .Barbara, Bobile, Sandra off of the event. Lawes' Sea Hag trailing Tippin by family and Edward Mager of New- Housewives and others are urged Shaw, and Mae Holdsworth. Also The season point standing figured only-one point with 26. Don Car- ark, spent Wednesday with Mr. and to gather every scrap of paper, Mrs. Stanley Helt, Mrs. Chester out last night showed that Dot ter's Night Hawk is fourth with 10 Mra. Al. Knight. Saturday Mr. and bundle it and place it on the curb Suplenski, Mrs. Fred Aichele, Mr«. Schweers' Teal is leading with 41 points, while Pete SIckels' Anything* Mra. Knight had as guests, Mr. and In front of their homes, where it Henry Karl, • Mrs. A. Filtzecker, in the Class A competition, and and Bill Wikoff's Slave Ship arc Mra. Charles Horn of Irvington. can be picked up by trucks Sun- Mrs. Ralph Van Brunt, Mr», Otto Bob Quackenbush's Tern II heads tied with 8 points each. Sgt. Edward Donley, son of Mrs. day, September 10. In the event of Krause and Mrs. John Shaw. the Class B group with 28 points. E. Herman of Leonardo, has re- rain the collection will be made the Members of the Ladles' auxiliary With two more point races sched- turned to nil camp In California, following Sunday, September 17. The road to better and bigger of the Breveht Park and Leonardo after a furlough spent with his uled, the Commodore's event Sun- business leads through The Regis- fire company will assist at the com- family here. day morning and the Dickman'e ter';* advertising columns*.—Adver* pany fair to be held today, tomor- Gregory Elorett returned Sunday Memorial cup race next Wednesday, tisemenW •fl row and Saturday on.the lire house to his home In East Orange after grounds. Plans for this work wero spending his vacation with Mr. and mifoe at a meeting Friday. Mem- Mrs. John Shane. Mr. .and Mrs. Know bers will make home-made cakes Shane entertained for several days, and cookies and others will give Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nolan and produce from their gardens"and or- family of Westchester county, New chards. Other members will give York. Your miscellaneous articles. The auxil- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norman and iary will hold its annual trip to New family and Thomas Costello of Government •ScfcoouSells York city Wednesday, October X8. Kearny, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thom- Hostesses named for the weekly as Coatello, Thursday. , Tuesday night card parties were 1 Mrs. Edward Daum. Miss Lois Mrs. Belle Gold Cross, Mrs.' Helen Bryan and Katherine Louise Daum HIGH COST OF BOS8I8M DeLade, Mra. Pauline Fleming, Reading left to right-Sidney Pritchard and Richard S. Stillman of the War Production Board, returned to Newark Sunday after Ensley M. White, Defense Chairman and Mayor Charles R. English. The ordinary stodgy adding Mr«. Chester Kuttormsen, Mrs. a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mary Jackson and Mrs. Rose machine knows no politics and are Edward Bryan. Knight. The next meeting will be Plans to Increase Red Bank's col- Sidney Prichard. assistant secre- plasma-containers, TNT containers, plays no favorites. At times, its Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers of Friday, September 29. lections of waste paper for the war tary of the War Production Board, Red Cross prisoner of war pack- uninspired mechanism clicks out Westfleld were dinner guests Sun- effort were enlarged upon Tuesday gave a most interesting talk and ages, new shell containers made of some startling totals that tell a Mr. and Mrs. John Neldermann, day of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Van de at a luncheon at the Molly Pitcher supplemented his statements by 100 per cent waste paper and used thrilling story and also preach a Jr and family of Newark, and Mrs. Water. hotel, at which approximately 30 taking from a "mystery" box shell cases which have been sent sound lesson in government. John Neidermann, Sr. of Newaric, Rpbert Guttormsen, son of Mr. persons, representing religious, tides made from waste paper, which back from North Africa. It is also Such a lesson may be drawn YOUR CHILDREN NEED. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James and^ Mrs. Frank Guttormsen of civic, commercial and professional are absolutely necessary in the war expected there will be.on display a from the aeries of surveys on the K. Alverson. Viola avenue, returned Monday activities of the borough, were effort. He fhowed a paper para- cartridge link belt made from one costs and financial operations of Mrs. Bertha Lehmann of Brook- from a visit with relatives at Park- present. These persons had been chute which Is used to deliver med- old newspaper, hand grenadeB, de- the state's 21 counties recently lyn'is visiting her daughters. Mrs. chester. New York. especially invited by representa- icine behind '.he lines and which he louslng boxes and a Kimsul box. made public by the New Jersey SHOES THAT LAST Stanley Komuls*! and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Harry DeWitt and tives of the War Production Board Mated was used to great advantage Supplementing Mr. Pritchard's I Taxpayers Association. Grodeska. daughter of Iaelin spent (heir to attend the gathering to increase In the recent invasion since D-day; talk were short addresses by Rich- What counties opemte close to vMr«. Bernard A. Scanlon is visit- vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew the mechanics whereby more waste a solid band necessary to encircle ard S. Stillman, also of the War the bone with an eye single to the ing relative in New York city. Boucher. paper in the borough could be every bomb, made entirely of sal- Production Board, who is doing the welfare of their taxpayers? What Send them bock to school equip- Barbara Larsen returned to her James Mulray and daughter of gathered. vage waste; a trench helmet, made "leg work" in this vicinity in the county governments are conducted ped with our sturdy, high RiveVdale, New York, spent Friday home « Brooklyn Monday after a entirely of paper, a necessary ar- at a much higher cost than other Ensley M. White, superintendent matter of waste paper collection quality shoes. with M«. Al W. Cross. five weeks' vacation with her ticle of wear for- our boys in the and who made arrangements for counties in the same population MemBers of Beacon Light coun- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thom- of public works and chairman of the defense council of the borough, Croplcs. Every shell cent overseas the luncheon; Stanley I. Clark of classification? rll, DauWers of America, held as Larsen. is wrapped in a paper carton, and tho Sterling Drug company, Inc., Boiled down to their stark es- their flrst'Bflrd and (fame party at Mrs. Ray Johnson of Elizabeth, was acting chairman. Mr. White 95 a short time ago appointed Thomae food is sent to our boys wrapped and D. H. Williams of the Bayer sence, the Association's surveys the Community fire house, Wednes- Mrs. Oscar Kleimler, Mrs. Lillian publisher of The jin paper, much of the paper having division. show that, In the category of high, $2 to day of last week. Prizes were given Bruegerman of Irvlngton, Miss Irving Brown, beeI Red Bank ter and Harry,M. > salvaged from garbage. Mr. The Homasote company was repr wide and handsome spending, two to Mrs. George Piltiecker, Sr., Mrs. Florence Mueller and Miss Jean- g g Sizes ait to U—12% to I Tallmadge, publisher of the Red Prichard says there are 700,000 items resented by William Glatz, Carl of the 21 county governments stand Richard B, Neu, Mrs, Myles Cav- nette Savage, Newark, spent' Sun- Bank Daily Standard, as co-chair- either made directly of or wrapped out like a pair of headlights on a anaugh and Mrs. Benjamin Haw- day with Mr. and Mr«. Robert Mathay and Ctayton Alcorn. men in this 'waste paper effort- •. Mr-- . 'in paper necessary for the success- Rev. Joseph W. Lee of Calvary dark country road. These two ley. Mrs. Charles Nixon, Mrs. Har- Search. ful completion of the*war and that counties are Hudson, the North old Rausch and Mrs. George Black Mr. and Mra. Charles Knauer of Brown and Mr. Tallmadge enlisted Baptist church was unable to re- the good efforts of the Boy Scouts 81 tons of paper are needed for main during the full time of the Jersey'principality ruled by Mayor were in charge. Colonla, spent Friday with .Mrs. each man in the forces. Blood | Hague, and Ocean County, the ' Mr. and Mrs. Louis LeroieUx are Jacob Does. Friday was also the of Red Bank and Fair Haven conference and asked to be through the co-operation of County plasma is shipped to the front in cd but before ,eaving a3surc"d th'c tight little South Jersey baliwick parents of a son born August 1» at occasion of Mrs. Does' birthday. box board containers and where Senator Tom Mathis is king. Monmouth Memorial" hospital. Mr*. Other gue«U were Miss Irene Na- Scout Executive Morgan C. Knapp J * full co-operation of the pariparishions - POPULAR style In brown and Local Executives Harry Feldt these containers are enclosed in a ers of Calvar/"Baptiot church and The 1944 average county tax rate Lemleux In the ' former Dorothy than and Lester Nathan of the large carton of paper made water- in New Jersey, based on the per flexible calf. Slu* UVi Shsrkey^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bronx. and William Firth, with the result others in this worthwhile under- that over 75 tons of paper have tight so th&t if the vessel carrying taking. capita figures of the 1940 census, is to J. Thomas Sharkey. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dempsey it to our forces cannot reach the found its way Into the war effort Borough officials present were $ll?70. Hudson County has the Mrs. Ellen Donnelly of Hoboken are parents of a son born Tuesday beachhead, these cartons are cast highest per capita tax rate in the is a guest of Mrs. Mary Carleton. at Monmouth Memorial hospital. and the Boy Scout* have added Mayor Charles R. English and considerable sums to their respec- overboard and floated ashore. The Police Commissioner Thomas M. state—J19.11. Second highest is 75 Mr. and Mrs. Alexander T. Kno* Mr. Dempsey, a member of the famous "Arctic vest," which avia- Ocean County's $18.70. Therefore, Navy, Is serving in the South Pacif- tive troop treasuries. However, the Gopsill. to'4- have purchased two lots adjoining job was found much too heavy for tors going into higher altitudes pro- Hague and Mathis have won the their Florence avenue property ic. nounce as absolutely necessary for The newspapers were represented 1944 county high-coat champion- Benton McArthur entertained a the Scouts, and after a few Satur- by Morris Mogelever, editor, and from Frederick Agle of Kearny. Iday collections the enthusiasm their comfort and which gives them ship. Audrey McMahon has returned number of guests Sunday at a more heat than a fur coat, are John A. Gullfoyle, advertising rep- swimming and supper party. Pres- I waned, due to lack of trucking fa- resentative, of the Red Bank Daily Yes, that's the story. Hudson from Monmouth Memorial hospital, icilltie*, and the only Scout group made from paper, and paper is and Ocean, the only hopelessly where she was a surgical patient. ent were Cpl. ind Mrs. Robert H. used for the packing of battle dress- Standard; Mr. Brown of the Red Bolce, Mrs. Andrew Boice, Lyle J. ', now carrying on in this endeavor Bank Register, Edward Jason of boss-ridden counties in the state, Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Degling of jU the Boy Scout troop of Fair Hav- ings. Mr. Prichard showed a tar- have emblazoned the flaming mes- Newark, and Mr, and Mrs. A. D«g- H«l«, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy J. Fur- ton which was marked "egge" in the Long Branch Daily Record and man, Benj. J. Irish, Kathleen F". len. William Meyer of the Asbury Park sage, namely, that boss government ling of Maplewood, were guests of which powdered eggs are dent to is a costly luxury for taxpayers. Mrs, Ida Vorbeiff Saturday. Irish, Tlmmy Lamont, Lorranc* i At Tuesday's luncheon meeting our boys. He stated 300,000 tons of Press. Poivlc, Irma G. Klein. Dprothy M. I Mr. White outlined the jeriousnesa Other religious denominations It is neither an oddity nor a co- Rev. Samuel G. Graham of Ar- food are being shipped daily to our incidence that the only two coun- dena will conduct (ervice* at the Kaufman. Melvin H. Worth, How- I of the paper salvage crisis, and boys in the French conquest with were represented by Rabbi Arthur ard Worth, Carolyn Tantum, Shir- went so far a3 to elate that 60 tons H. Hershon of the Congregation ties of New Jersey's 21 that voted DURABLE ankle Mgfc Leonardo Baptist church, Sunday, paper as the basic material. He against the Constitutional Revision while the pastor, Rev. Ellwood wolf ley Gapworth, Jean Arthur, Sue 'could be collected in Red Bank, said the paper mills at tha present Bn*l Israel and Captain Maro shoe In brown. Scott, Zachary Sheldon. Jeff Foun- which means that each and every Smith of the Salvation Army. referendum last November were, is on vacation. Rev. H. O. Wy»tt time are running 70,000 tons per Hudson and Ocean. This was the tain, Bety Schwarzwaelder, Lola M. housewife should be able to salvage Professor Edwin C, Gilland. of Newark, director- of the State month short and that several mills natural and to be expected result Olson, Bertha Lee Hoffman, Frank at least 40 pounds. superintendent of schools, and Missions and Church Conventions have been forced to shut down be- of boss-ruled county government A; Zalchlm, David Carleton and Principal Harry C. Slebcr repre- of the Baptist Convention, will de- It was tentatively decided to cause enough waste paper could not which does not Jook with favor up- liver the sermon September 10. Tommy Gionnotte. have the first collection Sunday, be gathered for them. He said: sented the educational activities. Mr. and Mn. Robert Haig, Miss on the establishment of sn econom- Open until 9 Mrs. Edward W. Rayner of September 10, with the lire depart- "We cannot fight this war without Harry Feldt was present itf the ical Stnte governmental structure Brooklyn, a summer resident here, Dorothy Haig and Miss Terry Sctte ment being the beneficiary from salvage and we must put our gar- interest of the Boy Scouts, and of this place, are visiting Lieut, provided by the proposed revised hm rented her Washington avenue the sale of this product. bage to work." It takes 2} pounds Tony Hunting represented the Constitution. on Saturdays home to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kap- and Mrs. Thomas' Berrens of theaters, William A. Flu'hr, presi- In addition to the firemen and of waste paper to make ten blood New Jersey taxpayers, when they lan of Trenton. The Kaplan family Brooklyn. Lieut. Berrens has just dent of the Red Bank Community others who have promised to be- plasma containers, and waste paper vote on constitutional reform in will occupy the home from the returned from Italy. Chamber of Commerce, was pres- come actively engaged in this col- has been designated as the<-No. 1 November, should rely upon the middle of September until next Mr. and Mrs. Renzi Yates of Jer- lection, it is understood that should critical item by Donald Nelson, ent in his capacity as president of June. sey City will spend the rest of the there be a shortage of trucks from chairman of the War Production k Li the hUmh] the Red Bank Lions club, and Mrs. Sn." an°' d not th°e unctuou*"'"*s summer at their Leonardo avenue the borough, game will be supplied Board. Florence B. Scholem represented Mrs. Arnold Sternschua and son handshake of county fuehrers. have returned to their Yonkers cottage. through the courtesy of the Army the chamber of commerce. H. S. John B. Allen Co. home after spending a month with Mrs. Walker W. Nelson has been officials at Fort onmouth. Mr. Prichard will visit the Red Adamson, junior vice commander Bank public schools next week and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sternschus. engaged to teach the sixth grade Fred D. WikofT company has in- was present as representing the When vou want to realize cash will ehow the pupils his "mystery" Miss Hedwip Schrag of Briar- pupila of the Atlantic Highlands formed the committee they will American Legion and the co-opera- for something speedily, vou can box in order that they may become; 8 Brood St. RED BANK Tel. 267 cliff Manor, New York, has re- school. have a licensed weighmaster at tion of the Rotary club was assui* count on The Register want ad more enthused in the matter of columns to do vour selling for vou. turned home after a two-weeks' Mr«. Mary Jackson, who has been their Maple avenue warehouse Sun- ed through E. Allaire Cornwell, waste pape/ collection and do their —Advertisement. visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carl living at Coral Gables, Florida, day afternoon, September 10, in part in getting the 60 tons ol paper Rchrag. Miss Jane Swickart of Jer- paid a surprise" Visjt to her mother, order to weigh material .which will which fted Bank is called upon to sey City was a recent guest of the Mrs. George DeLong, this week. be pfirchased by the Homasote Co. deliver. family. Mrs. DeLong had »s her week- of Trenton, who are also purchas- • • • • • • Mrs. Emma Holdaworth has re- end guests. Jerry Walenta, Mrs. ing the salvage material gathered The Register has offered the use turned to her Long Island home af- Gussie Seibl, Mrs. Ittae McCabe and In by the Boy Scouts. of its large display window for ter spending a week with her son, Pvt. Patrick McCabe of New York showing the objects necessary for Mr. White stated that in order to Robert Holdsworth and family. city and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore the war effort made possible by * Kubiita and family of Denwood. see Just what the average house- waste paper. These articles will Weekend guests at the home of hold might be able to contribute he Mrs. Annie L. Hawley were Mrs. Mrs. Philip Peters attended a be on display within a few days. WE SALUTE AMERICAN PRODUCTION bridge luncheon last week at-the made a thorough clean-up of his Among them will be the bomb John Ritchie and family of New own premises and found approxi- York city. home of Mrs. J. Harry Robertson bands, made entirely of waste pa- at Sea Bright. mately 75 pounds of books, papers, per, with the exception of the med- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelty and etc., which he had kept for many THE WORKERS — Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergman, who al fasteners, it taking five pounds family of Jersey City are visiting years, thinking some time he would have been living at Newark for of paper to make a ring for a 250- Who make the planes—the ships, the tanks, the guns and MAINTAIN HOME friends here. refer to them, but which have not sometime, are enjoying two weekB pound bomb, six pounds for a 500- Mrs. Henry St. Batters was hos- been touched in a long time. He FRONT PRODUCTION! at their bungalow on Florence ave- pound bomb and nine pounds for a tess at the card party held by the eaid at the city tall there was an Ladies' auxiliary of the Community nue. 1,000-pound bomb; parachutes of accumulation of records going back the type used to drop food to para- THE MANAGEMENTS — fire company Thursday. Mrs. Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deubel and over many years which he felt the liam A. Maack will be hostess to- family of East Orange are guests troopers, army breakfast, dinner Who successfully meet the many problems of manpower, of equipment and ma- officials would be able to discard and supper K ration boxes, blood day. for a week at the home of Mr. and for the benefit of the war effort. terial shortages, and of War-time regulations and restrictions! Mrs. Carl Schrag gave a birthday Mrs. Robert DeLade. party for her husband this week Mrs. Albert W. Cross was hostess THE FARMERS — at their summer home here. Guests at the Tuesday evening card and were Mr. and Mrs. G. Baumgarden, game party, given by the Ladies' Who grow the food for the Armed Forces—For the Workers—For the starving; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt, Mrs. auxiliary of the Brevent Park and peoples of liberated areas! Edward W. Rayner and family, Leonardo Fire company. Prize Walter Boll, Hugh Kern and Miss winners were Mrs. Emily Lawler, Jane Swickart. Mrs. Claire Wilton, Mrs. Mary CAPITAL — Mr. and Mrs. 'William Hoelck of Carleton, Mrs. Peter Green, Mrs. The millions of American Salary and Wage Earners who save the money that * this place and Mr. and Mrs. John Anthon O. Lund, Mrs. James K. Alexcy nf Newark, spent the week- Alverson, Mrs. Leon Alexander and SAVE TIME buys the bonds which provides the capital for the sinews of War! end with friends at Barnegat. Mrs. George Black. * Lieut. Charles Reilly has return Mr. and Mrs. William Lawler, Sr. FIGHTER ! ed to Lincoln, Nebraska, after spent Monday at Holmesburg, spending a 7-day leave with his Pennsylvania! with Ensign and BANK BY MAIL parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Reilly. Mrs. William Lawler, Jr. Philip Reilly, Jr., another son, is Mri. Bella Caulfield, with her now stationed with the Navy at son Pvt, Joseph Caulfield, Bay Side, Sampson, New York. Long Island, were at their summer Miss Alice Condon returned Sat- home, Bellevue avenue, which has None of us hat time to watte * urday to her home in Newark after been occupied this summer by Mr. now. War time economy de- visiting Mrs. A. Morizot and family, and Mrs. Frank Bryan, Asbury who are spending the summer in Park. mands that we save time, tires, the Merigold cottage. AMERICANS * Harold A. Mayer, U. S. N. R. sta- gat. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bergman tioned at the Convalescent hospital, of Newark are spending a two Brooklyn, will be the guest of his weeks' vacation at their home here. aunt, Mrs. Albert W. Cross, this * William Brundage returned to week. . . «' No matter what your working hours, business In Brooklyn Monday after your tire and gas situation, your distance * ALL! a two weeks' vacation which he spent with his family here. While Retired Farmer Dead. from us, you can still do your banking on vacation Mr. and MTS. Brundage James G. Applegate, 87, of Long attended the Professing of their Branch, died last Thursday night conveniently, if you bank by mail. Ask daughter, who Is a novice at the in Monmouth Memorial hospital. for our handy deposit slips and mail mie Dominican convent at Blovett Mr. Applegate was a farmer and ' in with each deposit. ' New York, formerly resided near Lakewood. (Capt. Ascherfeld is now serving his cquntry Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Donell He Is'survived by his wife, three and son of Brooklyn are spending daughters and.one son. with, the armed forces in France). * their vacation at one of the Wade bungalows on Hamilton avenue, CAPT. ARNOLD E. ASCHERFELD Fire Destroys Old Dwelling. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith en- The Merchants Trust Co. Democratic' Candidate tertained Mrs. Estelle* Smith and Fire Friday afternoon destroyed son of Jersey City, last week-end. a 50-year-old dwelling on Warren OF " ,*••*•*'**••*•*•* .. For Congress Mrs. A. Cahlll and diughtor re- avenue at Sprtag Lake, The house turned Sunday to their home In was occupied qy the family of Mrs. RED BANK • * • • - • , \ • 3rd Congressional District..' yL ,.; ; , V, .,.„,,., . .Ordered qnd_ paj£_f orJj^Capt. Arnold E. Ascherfeld for Congress Committee. tion. chased it about one month ago. All .Mrs. Archie'Black and family of of. the furnishings and household Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Harrison and Mies Grace. Larsen goods wers destroyed. I*.*"*.* * • • • • ••••••• *•• •••• rage four RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 31,1944 fl*m QUt. Wail towathlp, Spring Ltkm, September U. The g-eneral health Democrats Plan Spring- Ltlu HtlthU. Prof. H. W. Union Beach Storekeepers Should Mounts, chairman. condition in the borough for the September 22—Belroar. South Belmar, summer months has been satis- Charles Veltrl, (, ton of Mr. Post Their Policy F H A LOANS County Meetings Neptune' .Oity," Avon, Bradley. Beach. factory. and Mra. J. Veltrl of Union Beach, First Methodist Churpb Ward Kraunar, chairman. Lt. and Mra. Nichols, who hive 11 A series of pre-election get-to- September 26—Aabury Park, Neptune returned to hia home laat week The September bulletin of the 247 Broad St., Red Bank V. :, for addittoojal gether meetings, to acquaint the township, Judga Joseph Mattice, chair- been spending, the last faw month! after a 14-montha stay In Mori- Red Bank Community, Chamber of room*,, porches, stairways, county Democratic commltteemen man. . at the former Cliff lodge on Ocean mouth Memorial hospital. Charles Commerce urges all proprietors of REV. ROGER J. SQUIRE, Pastor. September 28—Allenhurst, Interlaken, boulevard, have leased the Gart- local retail stores to poat a sign ckweta, bathrooms, store and women with their party"* nom- Deal. Ocean township, Solomon Lautman, wu badly burned when hla elothei SUNDAY, SEPTExHBER 8, 1944 '.•;.:'" fronts, painting, Interior inees in the forthcoming elections, chairman. land cottage on the boulevard for caught fire while poking through conspicuously In their 'stores stat- decorating, nldlng, roofing, wag arranged by the Democratic September 20—Long Branch. Weit the winter. a pile of rubbish burning in the ing their buainess policy on refunds 9:48 A. M—Church School. Classes for All Ages. ' ' gutters, leaden, plumbing, Campaign committee at a meeting Long Branch. Eatontown, Honmouth back yard of hia home in June of and exchanges. The bulletin states: 11 A. M.—Sermon by Bev. jr>r. George Y. FBnt of Beach. Oceanport. Sea Bright. Mayor MonUtown, on the subject, "Works Way to God" hcattiu;. eliwtrlral, sidewalks, . at the home of Gardiner S. Haring Psul .Klernan of Xong Branch, chairman. Eatontown last year. Skin grafting and physi- "The majority of the complaint* Insolation and many other of Deal Monday night. Mr, Haring The following-attended the meet- cal theiapy arc helping to bring received by the Chamber of Com- » P- M>-Dr. Flint preaching on topic, "Thrill of rcpsln. Alio new structure* is Democratic candidate for Mate An old-fuhioned hay ride wag him back to good health. merce from dissatisfied customers Uvzjig Today." ing: Jacob Levin, Long Branch, enjoyed laat Friday by a group of such u hag hou»*», silos, senator. Democratic nominee for Aesembly; Reiidents of Union Beach are hinge on the fact that there is no CORDIAL WELCOME TO AT.T.» fkragea, wayside stands, The committee, headed by Ward Gardiner S. Harrlng, Prof, H. W. young people in celebration of the asked to register at the Keyport Indication bt the merchant's pol- cabins, gssolinp station* and Kremer of Aebury Park,' approved Wountz of Spring Lake, Ward birthday of Misa Ruth Wagner of Methodiat church for the Red icies on matters of this nature." tpany others. In Bed Bank an itinerary which will blanket the Kremer, Aflbury Park; Thomas H. Belleville, The trip took In Asbury Croaa blood bank acheduled for A printed notice In the establish- and vicinity, Long- Branch, county, with meetings scheduled Jennings, Atlantic Highlands; Dr. Park, Spring Lake, Belmar and Sea October 5 when the mobile unit ment would do a great deal toward Asburv Park, It Is possible, from September 11 through Sep- Frank L. Clayton, Freehold; Frank Girt. A stop wag made for hot will make another vliit to this sec- the discontinuance of complaints. under the Hoiisi* Use Pro- tember 29, The schedule follows: Garrlel, Long Branch, freeholder dogs and soda. On the ride were tion. All appointments must not gfnm, to convert your pr»- September 11—Righlandt. Navulnk. nominee, and Mayor Paul Kiernan, Jane Lavene, Dorl« Henderson, be made, any later than September CENTRAL E. B. INCOME Mnt dwelling Into apart- Bn-vrnt Perk, Ocaan View, Port Mon- Long Branch. Edith Fary, Marie Tomalno, Ruth 11. ' The Central Railroad of New mnuth, Boltord. Atlantic Highland!. Odd Wagner, Evelyn- May, Harriet Fary, nwntd. Kelltiwa hall. Atlantic Highlanda. Thorn- Joseph Callahan of Proapect ave- Jeriey reports July net Income of •« H- Jennings, Democratic freeholder Raymond Hill, Ruby. Martinink, nue la a patient In Rlvervlew hoa- $$74,062 on gross operating revenue J$ Interested In any repair candidate, chairman, Gene Erving, Stanley Cain, Larry pital, where he i> receiving- treat- work or conversion, call at Atlantic Highlands of |S,M7,U5, compared with |307,- September lli-^Red Bank. Shrewsbury Shennault, Samuel Howard, Jr. ment for the loaa of three fingers 7M net on $8,567,208 gross the same oor office, phono or write liorutiprh, Little Silver, pair Haven, Rum- Eugene Allen, U. S. Army, who is Raymond Tomaino and Leuln Au- sustained in an accident. and we will gladly advise son. Shrewsbury townnhlp. Edward W, month of 1043 and with $147,402 net Wise, «heri(T candidate, chairman. stationed at Aberdeen, Maryland, mack. The Union Beach Boy Scout on groas of $8,041,295 for June, 1944. you- and make nil arranfe- September IS—Keyport, Keanflburff, has been spending a furlough at Gloria Jean, daughter of Rev, group returned Friday from a nienta. Union Bench. Raritan townibiu, East his home on Third avenue. He is and Mrs. Paul G. Jochlnke, was July's earnings brought net in- Keannburc. Holmdel. A«ii»tant Frosccu camping trip to Camp Sakawawln come for the first seven months to lr Crcil S. Ackeraon. chairman. former owner of Allen. Cleaners. given a party last Friday afternoon at Cedar Lake, Blalratown. Tat', and Mrs. Walter B. Terhune on the lawn of the Methodist par- $458,139 on groas of $35.72«,1M. com- .September 14-—Matawan borough, Mat- Margaret and Mary Ann, twin pared with- net of $1,458,121 on SEACOAST wnn tow7)dhi;>, Murlboro township. of Brooklyn, former summer re- sonage In celebration of her fourth daughters of Mr. and Mra. Alex Mayor Edward w.'Currie of M&tawan, sidents^ are spending a week at birthday . Gamea were played and groas of $36,981,827 tor the same chairman. Sauickie of Union Beach were bap- period of 1943. . FINANCE COMPANY September 15—Freehold borough. the Casino on O^ean boulevard. prizes awarded. As Gloria Jean tized Sunday In Holy Family Freehold township. Atlantic township, Mrs. E. E. Bostelmann of Hi cut a large birthday cake the group church by the pastor, Rev. Walter Knpllshtown, Manalapan. Howcll town- brouck Heights is visiting her sang "Happy Birthday." Mrs, Clara 60 Broad St. ship. Milhtont township, FarminRduIe. Slattery. The sponsors were Cpl. Dr. Frank )+ Clayton, candidate for daughter, Mrs. F. W. Joy of Valley Roberts, primary department teach- Bernard O'Brien, who was home on ! Red Bank, N. J. county clerk,'"chnirman. drive. er, Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Donald furlough from hla station in Flor- September 20—Allpntown borough. Mrs. A. H. Komstedt. who recent- Rugh attended the party with Rob- ida, and Mra. Florence Petty of ATLANTIC Phone 1234 R. B. Upper freehold township, Percy MatllB- New York city, for Margaret, and ry*. clmirman. ly sold her house on Prospect and ert Bradley, Mary Jane Bennett, p Company, Loni hland City, N. Y. September 21—Briellc, Wanasnuan, Mount avenues, is returning to her Mildred Hembling, Ronny Figaro, Miss Jessie Sauickie and Pvt. John home in Brooklyn this week and Lawrence Wayman, Carol Rugh, Sauickie, by proxy, for Mary Ann. THUR., FBI., SAT. Sat. Mat. Franchleed Bottler; Fepsl-Oola Bottling Company, Asbury Park, N. plans a visit later to her sister in Jimmle Rugh, Jimmle Hyalop and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tremby VAN JOHNSON Enrollment Now Open to Individuals and Family Groups in Indiana. David Paul Jochlnke. Lois Holm- of Lorrillard avenue are parents of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. DeLong have gren, Joycelon Mount and Doris a son born' in Riverview hospital JUNEALLYSON READE'S AMERICA'S No 1 HOSPITAL leaded their home on Highland Bennett assisted Mrs. Jochinke In last week. GLORIA DE HAVEN avenue, Leonardo, and will move serving refreshments. Stanley Mra. Jean Schansk of Route St to Kansas this fall. Richard was the official photog- is a patient In Monmouth Memorial JIMMY DURANTE CARLTON THEATRE and SURGICAL EXPENSE PLAN Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Emerson rapher. hospital. Harry James and Band and family are residing tempor- The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. PanonaJ Direction of Waltar B«ale • Roomy Stor.ie Sea Bright White Enamfl Flnlib Drawer. VENETIAN STRAND THEATRE An ofncltil banquet will' be held Pertonil Direction of Walter Read* • Black v Handlea next Wednesday night in the Meth- ALWAYS TWO BIG HITS • Plenty Cunbonrd • Msrbetized Linoleum odist church. Arrangements for Space Top. this annual event are being com- Dally at 2:11), 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. pleted by Rev. Walter B. Williams. Continuous Saturday", Sunday* and Holiday* William Johnson, U. S. Navy, Is BLINDS spending a ten-day Jeave with hia 30-Gal. Hot Water j parents, Mr. and Mfs. Erneat John- LAST TIMES TODAY son. LESLIE HOWARD ROBERT DONAT RANGE BOILER Arlene Jackaon, who spent the MERLE OBERON JEAN PARKER summer with her mother, Mrs. Francis Jackson of South street, The Scarlet Pimpernel' The Ghost Goes West' 11.75 has returned to the home of her grandparents in New York state. $ FRIDAY and SATURDAY Cerroiiorweti.tant tank; aafe, Mrs. Viola Neely was the winner d g*. Holds tvltp hnn • mull r Bdio. Eaiity i ntt A. M.-«:S0 P. M., SATURDAY B A. M.-fl P. M. mlnlster Holy Communion Sunday morning in Highlands Methodist PHONE RED BANK 465 church. - i RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 31, 1944 PageFTvt.

, CHANCERY a/4* -bains, sprockets and conveyor. SHERIRrSjaALE:—By vfrtua ot a writ d,w-bC — emfwyp HBDLU NBM Miss Eleanor Tilton , , ol a. uAo me directed. Usuod «t of (10) 1—Link belt Varl-drivt typt 4» ' the Court ot Chancery of th. State of •—422680. „ Engagement Told ( New Jersey, will be exposed to salt »t (11) 1—Dilbl tlectrlo motor « HP I - 'public vendue. on, phase 60 eyclt. 11(0 BFH £860081— with chains, gtanr shafting, supports and Mr. and Mn. Richard B. Tilton 1 Monday, the 18th d«y of BnUmitr, sprockets attreDtd thereto, of KnoIIwood announce the engage- i IB«4,. between the hours ol 11 •"•'«'' ! and 5 o'clock (at 2 o'clock War T m.) (12) Carder. City blower used for air ment of their daughter, Eleanor, to conditioning; prbeeaa room with 2 HP— Jack Hayman of the United States ' in the afternoon of said day »t tht Court 1160 RPM I phas-scyclt #150773 motor House, in the Borounb, o( Freehold, Coun- attached. \ army. He Is the son of Dr. and ty o( Monmouth. New Jersey, to ntlsfy (13) I.—AK Edbln tumbler, washer lira. Phillip Hayman of Jackson a decree of said court amounting to ap- and high pressure! spray with a HP S Heights, L. I. proximately $58,MO.UO. , phase 60. cycle motor and,chains, (tars ALL those certain tracts or parcels of and' sprockets attaebtd thereto. land and premises, hereinafter particular- (14) About 10 feat of (" piping run- ly described, together with- the build- AfutT Ut sewtr. ings, structures and Improvements there- (15| About 10 feet of 2" piping run- on, situate, lylnr rnd being In the Town- ning to sewer. ship ol Marlboro, In the Coun-.y of Man- (16) 1—Panama high prettura pump mouth and StaU of Mew Jersey, and (17) 1—Continental 25 HP—a phatl more particularly described as follows: 64 cyel« motor. FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at I (18) 1—Conveyor about li' long by stone In the cssteily lino of the Free 10" wide with' belting, pulleys and I bold and Mew York Railroad, where tht phase 60 cycle motor attached thereto. same Intersects with the northerly line (It) 1—Convtyor about JB'long by 6" of the highway leading from Marlboro wide, with belting, pulleys and 1 phase Station .to Vanderburif. thenee northtrry 60 cycle motor attached thereto. along the said easterly line of said Rail- (20) 1—Conveyor about 35' long by road, two hundred and fifteen feet to a 5" wide, with ueltlng, pulleys and I stone planted for. a,corner: theneo south phase 60 eyelt motor attached thereto. fifty-eight degrees and forty-nvs min- (21) 2 Galvanised ainks for Inspec- utes esst, eighty feet to a stone; thence tion ot potatoes about 15' long by i by a parallel line with the aforesaid Rail- wide. delicious servings in theft ' road, south twenty-two degrees and fifty (22) 1—Conveyor to dicer about It,' minutes west, two hundred and fifteen long by 10" wide with t phase 60 cycle Grade "A" roasjting chickent. feet to a stone In the northerly line of motor. you want. A feature at all the aforesaid highway, thence along the (21) 1 Ursehel Dicer, Model B— same, eighty test to the Beginning. £285, with Century 2 HP S pbase «0 < BEING the same premises conveyed cycle—1740 RPM i£12WmU motor at- to Tht Monmouth County Farmers' Ex- tached. changt, a corporation, by Henry W. Buck (24) Conveyor toblencher about 10' and others, by Deed dated April 26. long by 10" wide with 9 phase 60 cycle 1809. and recorded in the Monmouth motor attached, County Clerks Office In Book 852 of (25) 1 AK Robins blancher with pul- Deeds. Fsge 112. leys, belting and 1 phase SO cycle motor ++**+**************+*************+*MlAAAkkk* SECOND TRACT: On the east side of attrched. No Foints Needed for These Meats! Supreme Enriched the Freehold and New York Railroad, ad- (26) Conveyor about 6' long by 10" Joining land now owned by the said wide with bsltlng, pulleys and > phtits KCAU Large 20ofc loaf •Farmers' Exchange. 60 cycle 4rnotor attached. MISS ELEANOR TILTON. Fancy "Grade A" Fresh Killed Datatf for fmhntu. Enriched with vitamin Bl, B2, niocin, i BEGINNING at a stone at ths north- (27) Approximately 3000 wire screens, went corner of the said Exchange s lot 20" long by 86" wide, with wooden Buy enough bread to lost over the Labor Day holiday and in the easterly lint of the said Rail- frames. Miss Tilton was graduated from road's land; thence along the said Rail- (28) About 75 rolling or movable New Jersey College for Women in road line, northerly ten feet to an Iron metal trucks. June with the degree of Bachelor driven in the ground fora corner: thence (29) 3 small Diehl Exhaust Fans. Frying Chickens »>• 42c SC "heat-flo" roasted at an angle of ninety degrees to the line (80) Approximately 300 feet of 2" of Science. She is now employed of Railroad land, seventy nine feet and steam pipe connecting the machinery !• in the accounting department of Serve crispy, golden-brown Southern fried chicken for dinner! Fresh killed! four Inches to an Iron driven for a cor- the process room. the Guaranty Trust company of ntr; thence southerly and parallel with (11) Approximately 100 feet of I" New York city. > the first line, twenty one feet to a stone water pipe, together with fittings to go at the northeast corner of the said Ex- with the above described steam piping Before entering the service Mr. » changed lot; thence westerly along the and wat*r piping. Hayman attended Vanderbilt uni- Hamburger 27c Coffee 24 same, eighty feet to the Beginning. C • STEAM * WATER SYSTEM versity in Tennessee. He is now Heat flo roasting gives you fuller, finer fla- O l-ib. BEING the same premises conveyed to stationed in India. No points needed. Tasty, quickly prepared, economical. Serve it! The- Monmouth County Fsnners' Ex DLClJ NO Points I \y Tomatoes No. 1, i pts. ing the southeasterly corner of land and 1 General Electric S HP—3 phase 60 An all-day meeting and luncheon owned by the Monmouth County Farm- cycle— 3420 RPM #2W2ei9 motor at- will be held Tuesday In the Re- BaCOn Store Sliced %ib-19c %Z!Z1 «b.32c* ers' Exchange, thence northerly along the tached. Farmdale Tall easterly line of the said Monmouth <39) Approximately 100 feet of 2" pip- formed church rooms by (he * County Farmers' Exchange land, two ing attached to the aforesaid water pump Needlework Guild. * Evaporated Can hundred and thirty-six feet to an iron D. William Matthews, son of Mr. MILK 9 driven in the ground for a eornor; thtnee 3 cans for 2 red points. • The finest qurJity. Why pav more? easterly at an angle ot ninety degrtes, DEHYDRATING TUNNELS and Mrs. W. Irving Matthews, en- Serve tasty frankfurters with a can of Asco delicious pork and beans! twenty feet: thence southerly br a par- tertained over the week-end a allel line with the> easterly line of the (40) Approximately 200 feet of 4" group of friends from Columbia Bleu Cheese .'^50c Lard L " aforesaid Monmouth County Farmers' Ex- steam pipe, covered .with asbestos lead- b change land to the northerly line of the ing from boiler to tunnels. Law school which he is attending. public highway leading from Marlboro (41) 2 Tunnels —Numbers I * 2. Mrs. J. D. Wilmot of Northamp- Smoked Beef Tongues » 43c* Gorgonzola .'P ,,.50£ Old Smoky Station to Vanderburg: thence westerly (42) Heater coils to heat the afore- ton, Massachusetts, has ended a 1 1 along the line of the public highway to said two tunnclf. . visit with her brother and sister- the place of Beginning. <4S) 1 American # E Blower, double No Points * Philadelphia Cream Cheese *^*^ * BKINi; the same premises conveyed Inlet, with pulleys and belting attached. in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Early, FRESH FISH to Tht Monmouth County Farmers' Ex- (44) 1 Lincoln 40 HP—I phase 60 who are' now entertaining Mr. Lamb Liver ib. 31c Processed Provolone Colored Loaf Cheese »V 48c change, a corporation, by Randolph H. cycle—1200 RPM £64651 motor with Early's falher. Albert EarJy of Fillet of Haddock ib. 34c X Stryker and wife, by Deed dated April wiring attached thereto. Hlghtstown, and Mrs. Early's aunt, 12. 1911. snd recorded in the Monmouth (45) 1 General Electric Kl-40-50—HP BOLOGNA Y4\b. 9c Store Cheese Colored Colby i County Clerk's Offiet In Book 1018 of —220 < phase SO cycle £5267 compen- Miss Susan Gallup of Norwich, WEAKFISH ib. 21" c J* Deedn. Page S8«. sator! Connecticut. FOURTH TKACT: BEGINNING lo the 149) 1 Murray Service Box 409 am- PFC Richard Lufburrow is now Meat Loaves £S!£ % 'b. 9c Save on Canning Needs! middle of the road leading from Marl- pere if 4 5»B with wiring attached there- PORGIES Large Ib. 15c * boro Station to Vanderburg at the south- to. stationed at Oahu, Hawaiian Is- east corner of the lot previously con- 147) t Tunnels—Numbers t and 4. lands, from which base he is doing Luncheon Meat V^b. 10c Preserving Jars «£".»„ 55c veyed by tht said party of the first pan (48) Heater colls to heat the afore- patrol duty, according to letters re- MACKEREL We ib. 15c 65c to the said party of the second par': said two tunnels. thence 111 along the middle of the said (49) 1 V. S. Air Conditioning blower. ceived from him by friends here. Cooked Salami Vi ib. 12c road, south fifty five decrees, five min- (50) 1 Wsstinghouse 50 HP I phase Mr». Frederick Adams and daugh- SLICED CODFISH ib.25c I Jelly Glasses *-33< Metal Thrift Lids>«-10< ute* east, twenty snd three tenths feel 60 cycle—900 RPM £813897 motor. ter Nancy of Virginia, were Mon Liverwurst Viib. 10c to a point distant nineteen feet from an (51) 1 Westinghouse 40-50 HP FLOUNDERS ib. 17c Jar Rings iron pipe driven in the northerly side £148808 auto starter with wiring at- day visitors here. They are form- *• 5* 2-Pc Metal Caps of the road in the next line; thence <2I tached thereto. er residents. Lebanon Bologna I4ib.12c WHITINGS Large •«• north twenty seven degrees, thirty «ve 152) 1 Barber Electric Service Box John Remsen left yesterday for Ib. 1k CERTO minutes esst, lix hundred and sixty one 400 ampere £9040 N. Y. 24* 'WHS 4 £ and three tenths feet to an iron bolt his home in Fort Worth, Florida, driven In the ground for a corner; thence and his brother, James, U. S. Navy, (31 by an angle of ninety degree* north LABORATORY left Tuesday for San Diego, Cali- No. 2 sixty two degrees, twenty five minutes fornia, to report for his! new duties. Glenwood west, one hundred snd twenty feet to an (J3) 1 Double porcelain sink Can iron driven in the east line of land be- (54) 12—400 M. L. Pjrrex beakers. The brothers, who are former resi- Grapefruit Juice "Grade A" longing to or controlled by the N. J. C. 155) 1 First-aid cabinet and equipment dents of this place, were visiting 13ct«29 Railroad Co.; thence l<) along the said (56) 1 Double tube support and 1 tube their aunt, Mrs. Charles L. steuer- NO POINTS NEEDED! The pure, rich juice from tree-ripened grapefruit. Sweetened or unsweetened. Nearly 3 pints for only 29c! line- of the said-Railroad-land.. south 111 I I Plywood cabinet. wald. twenty seven degree*, thirty five min- (58) 1 Harry W. DIetert Moisture Test- ute* vest, four hundred feet to the north- r £9478 west corner of the said Farmers' Ex- (59) 1 Eberbsch *t Son Testing Scale Other Juice Features! change lot; thence (5) along the north- (60) 2 — 40 W Fluorescent fixtures. Keansburg Check These Holiday Features! erly line of the same, south sixty two F. 1 degrees twenty five minutes east, one Pure Orange Juice I 19c Quart Plus Wolfe* hundred feet to the northeast eorner of ROOM ADJACENT TO LABORATORY Staff Sgt. Edward D. Krone- Rob Roy Pale Dry BotrU Dtp. Sweet Mixed Pickles the said lot; thenee (6) south twenty meyer returned to Camp Grant, 12-01. seven degrees, thirty five minutes west, (tl) 1 Small de«k mended Juice GRAPEFRUIT C 162) 1 Jacobs' scsle (broken) Illinois, last .week after visiting his 41c PREM SPAM or TREET Walbeck Dill Pickles two hundred and fifty nine feet to the wife, ilra. Edward D. Kronemeyer Beginning. (S3) 1 Detectogram scale (condemned) Quart Jar Grodt A CrsMm Mas] Containing one and twenty two hun- • 64) 2 Plywood racks r. of 17 Harding avenue, this borough. Hi-Ho Prune Juice 3 Points 24c Asco Peanut Buffer dredth* acre*. (65) 1 Tin rack. Staff Sgt. and Mrs. M. Jordan French's Mustard »•«. latlia BEING the same premises conveyed C. are parents of a son born last week Stokes Tomato Juice Ib. on PCTM PIPI» to. The .Monmouth County Farmers' Ex- t Hut Points Campbell Pork & Beans 10 .H. FINISHING ROOM in the Fort Hancock hospital. Salad Mustard Quart Jar change, a corporation, by Randolph H. I., on iflr Stryker and wife, by deed dsted January. Frank Levering and Frederick Vegetable Juice Cocktail I IIHI. 1922. and recorded In tht Monmouth 166) 2—10.000 lb. finishing bins Keifcndorf left this week for the Asco Pork and Beans 10 .H. Waxtex Wax Paper County Clerk's Offiet In Book 1171 of («7) 1 Conveyor about JO' long 5" 29* Deeds. Page 158. wide. Veterans of Foreign Wars conven- PM Jar SUBJECT to the grant or the Mon- (68) 1 Conveyor tfeout 38' long by 10" tion In Chicago, where they will act Fresh Rye Bread Mayonnaise ^"tX mouth County Farmers' Exchange, et al, wide. as delegates for the Keansburg SSCO Orange Pekoe Tea 25* to Jersey Central Power tV Light Com- H. Educator Cookies - *£Jft Duff's Ginger Bread Mix V*T lisny, a corporation, dated April 8, 1942. post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. and recorded In the aforesaid Clerk's BLOWERS * MOTORS Machinist's Mate George Gross- Office in Book 1888 of Deeds, page 311. man, U.' S. Navy, of Lincoln ave- '/4-lb. Vi lb Olivar Stuffed Olives 32* Gold Medal Flour bo, ill ^ on May 7. 1042. (691 1 Sirocco Blower, slie £6 - - - nue, is now in the Pacific area. Package C 11*1. BEING the same premises conveyed &57271E Package by the said The Monmouth County Farm- (70) 1 Sturtevant Multivane fan, site A Buick sedan owned by H. Nabisco Fig Newfons '" ,12.. I5< Davis Baking Powder ers' Exchange, a corporation, having its 7—Design 6. £389834 Bakerman \va!s recovered through principal office in the Borough of Free- (71) 1 General Electric IS HP—1 Guaranteed to satisfy or we will replace absolutely hold, in the County of Monmouth, State ph.se-=»«O cycle— »00 • RPM £1780043 the efforts of Police Captain Her- of New Jersey, as grantor, unto Dunzc motor 1 man A. '|Vir of the Keansburg free with any other brand. Rich, mellow flavor. Holding Co., (true name being Dunco 1721 1 Diehl 10 HP 8-phase 60 cycle police. * \ Try a package this week-end. , y Pure Citrus Marmalade 2-23c Holding Corp.) a corporation of the State 60 RPM £765661 motor of New York, having 1U principal office 173) 1 Howell Vi HP 3 phase 60 cycle Miss Blanche Rangles of Park at 345 Greenwich Street, in the City of 1140 RFM motor, avenue is a surgical"patient at the No points needed! Pure orange, grapefruit and sugar. ' Buy several |ars. New York, County and State of New I. Rivervlew hospital. York, AS grantee, by deed of conveyance, Slight damage to the tap-room in ********** ********** ********** ********** ********** ********•• dated the 8th day of July, 1942. and re- INNER OFFICE AND OUTER OFFICE the Hotel MacDonald. on Main Dubuque Luncheon Meat "r 30c corded in the Monmouth County Clerk's FURNITURE No point! needed! Featured at your nearby Acme Office on the 29th day of September, street, resulted from fire caused by | Extra JUMBO California 1942 In Book 1004 of Deeds, for said (74) 2 chairs a short circuit in the air compress- *oi nor •INEAFMI RS5i$c5 County, at pages 43-45. (75) 1 Ubie or last Thursday. Fire Chief BEING the same premises conveyed by (76) 1 Filing cabinet b said Dunco Holding Corp., a corporation (77) 1 stationery cabinet George Sullivan estimated the dam- Preserves J ,i21< 100% Bran Packoat I (78) 1 Burroughs adding machine of the State of New York, as grantor, age to be about $25. tot tov SEASIDE DRIED unto said Louis Heifer, trustee, by deed (79) 1 deilt Residents of Kcanaburg may now of conveyance, dated th* 23rd day of (80) > chairs November, 1942 and recorded In the Mon- (81) 1 Wall table register for the Red Cross blood Lima Beans 2 1. (82) 1—«0 Watt Fluorescent celling Plum Preserves,,'. £ mouth County Clerk's Office on the 18th bank scheduled to be held October ROI HOY ORAPE OLENWOOD "ORADE A" dny of December. 1942. In Book 1908 fixture. 5 at the Keyport Methodist church. Cantaloupes of Deeds for said County at Page 139 And all other fixtures, machinery and •k etc. t equipment, not hereinbefore specifically Appointment may be made at the Preserves *•,&, Apple Butter '£' THE aforedoscribed mortgaged prem- enumerated, now in the above described church every week-day afternoon HOM-DE-LITE PURE CREAM-WHITE ises are the «atne premises conveyed to Plant. up to September 11. said Marlboro Dehydration, Inc. by deed Selxed as the property of Marlboro Mrs. Mary Schwelzer, Mrs. Mar- of Louis Heifer, as trustee, dated May Dehydration, Inc., et als.. taken In exe. Grape Jelly ,"•"„„ Shortening i, 23< cutfon at,the suit of Louis Heifer, as Ian Broderick. Mrs. Frances Mabus 20, 1943 and recorded on May 21, 1943 trustee and to be 'sold by 3 In the Monmouth County Clerk's office. and Mrs. Emily Levering, all of in Book 1922 of deeds at page 64, etc , JOHN T. LAWLEY, Sheriff. this borough, left for the Veterans 95 EACH and by deed of Dunco Holding Corp., a Dated Aug. 11. 1944. corporation of the State of New York, Chaxln k Chaiin, Sol'rs. of Foreign Wars convention at M0H lines) S2-S 1171.86 Penn-Rad Motor Oil«**, 25 dated June 28, 1943. and recorded on Chicago, aa representatives for the • , Con Tai rail J Biggest buy of the season! Extra jumbo sugar-sweet at only 25c eoch. \', July 8, 1943 in the Monmouth County IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. ladles auxiliary of the Keansburg * Don't miss this valueT „__, >• Clerk's Office In Book 1925 of deeds at To ARLJNE FAIRLEY SCHENCK. RAY- post. page 561. etc. MOND SCHENCK. her huiband. and r • > • Together with all and singular the STEPHEN A. PALMER. Individually Mr. and Mrs. John Leplck of Speed Up Bleach & 9c rights, privileges, hereditaments anil uni ta Executor and Trustee ct and Keansburg attended the 35th wed- appurtenances thereunto belonging, or in under the Last Will and Testament ding anniversary celebration of Mr. Today's best bleach value. Why pay moref Try it! anywise appertaining, find the. reversions of Alice E. Wiley, deceased. _ Juicy California Dozen 49 and remainders, rent*, issues, and profits By virtue of an order of the Court of and Mrs. Charles Lease of Mata- thereof, and also all the estate, right, Chancery of New Jersey, made on the wan last Sunday at the homo of title, interest, use. property,- claim and day of the date hereof, in a cause where- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coulter in You can't beat California Oranges for rich, full-flavored juice! demand of the paid defendants, of, in, in George Krauss is complainant, and to and out of the same. you are defendants, you are required to Union. And also the goods and chattels da- appear, and answer to the complainant's The West Keansburg public Conserve 1 scribed in the bill of complaint In said bill on, or before the 9th day of October, school will open for the fall term c cause, particularly set forth and de- next, or the «ald bill will be taken as Wednesday, September 6. scribed, that 1> to say! SCHEDULE OF confessed against you. B G G t S Fancy, Tender «*""<* 5 t FIXTURES, MACHINERY. EQUIPMENT The said bill Is filed to foreclose a Mr. and Mrs. M. Hughes were AND OTHER PEHSONAL PROPERTY certain certificate of tax sale, made by granted a tax reduction of $200 on Paper Bags IACATEI) AT AND CONTAINED IN E. W. Cllne, Collector of Taxes, to the their building at Holly avenue, THE DEHYDRATION PLANT SITUATE Borough of Sea Bright, covering prem- West Keansburg, by the county I—Uts your awn ihoppini bag. IN THE TOWNSHIP OF MARLBORO, ises in the Borough of Sea Bright, Mon- |Egg Plants £L ,.. 5c t MONMOUTH COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, mouth 'County, New Jersey, known ss board ot taxation at a hearing in AND OPERATED BY MARLBORO Block 14, Lot 5, on the Tax Map.of said the Keyport hall last week. *1—Carry pad(O|>sl foods "as is." DEHYDRATION, INC., THE MORTGA- Borough, assessed thereon to F. j, Heidi GOR. Estate, which said certificate of tax aale PROMOTED TO MAJOR. •B—Moko svory bag corry irs full has been assigned by ^ald Borough to V load. lb the complainant, The elevation in rank to -major Fancy, Green 2 * CELLAR , And you, Arline Fairley Schenck, are 15 made a party defendant hecaJs* you ars for three officers of the Monmouth (1) Inspection conveyor. ^ about 20* the owner of record of said premises be- Signal Corps Procurement district ********** ********** ********** ********** *********! [ lotuL. by 10" wide, with neceasary pul- ing foreclosed; you, Raymond Schenck, was announced today. leys snd helting. are, made a party defendant because you (2) Wooden feed bin for .pptstoes, are tht husband of Arllna Fairjey Officers who received promotions WhOur Markets Will Be Closed All Day Monday (Sept. 4th) in Observance of Labor Day (8) .aotweyor from bin to washer, 85* p Schenck -and may claim an interest In are Ma j., John C, Geiot, chief of the, lonir,lpr-M ,1wlde, with necessary pulleys aald premises by virtue of a right of special apparatus division; Maj. and lMtlrir.,. curtesy; and you,. Stephen A. Palmar, (4) l-^-phlse SO cycle motor. Individually and aa Executor and Trus- Robert W. Pearson, chief produc- B. tee of And under the Last Will "and tion assistant of $he radio division, •estament of Alice E. Wiley, deceased, and MaJ. Charles W, Suilivaij, chief re *adi~r irerty defendant-b»mr«!» yea" hold a mortgage eoVerinff said premises. (5) 1—AK'-'Roblns soaker and washer Dated August '8," 1944. All three officers are continuing* (6) 1—AK Robins 24' steel conveyor APPLEGATE,' STEVENS. FOSTER to''serve as army contracting of- (7) 1—3 phase tfi cycle raator • 4 REUSSILLE.- (81 Iron caustic tank 6'.by**" with SO Solicitors of Complainant. ficers In connection with the pro- foot 1 inch steam pipe. n»./ P. O. Address: 94 Broad Strttt, curement of Signal Corris equip- (9) l-<-AK Roblhi lyt peeler with Red Bank, N. J. ment for ithe army. Page Six. RED BAttK REGISTER, AUGUST 31, 1944 g;!]|!»:il|i'|l'!ll!lll!l>l5!!p!lfl5i:,:!l!IIH[l!IHil!lin:1BM I and such varied tasks that «ome aviation machinist's mate third for his papers four years ago. Dr. Capt. Wainwright ' kind df work for almost any kind Rumson class in the .Navy, was borne on a Hartmann 1» on the staff of the County Red Cross : i-HONE KEANSBU11G 888 AUXILIARY FHONfc 577-W 1 72-hour leave from en undesignat- Lenox Hill hospital in New York df skill or talent can be found. As (The IWJ Bask E«»lit«r ran Tells Of Hospital Aid .1 matter of fact, Gray Ladies while bought in Rumaon tram th* iluoifobne ed air field In northern Connecti- city. » Needs Gray Ladies Pliarmacy. Kinncrty'a, Torborg'i, Jerry cut. Frank Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Elmer C. ,Walnwright of Ihrv ihio apprenticing do many Uavi» and Hower's) types of work and they arc allowed Rev. and Mrs. George A. Robert- J. K. Rice 3d, of Ward avenue re- Shrewsbury int recent letters re.- Two New Courses, to in chnn.«e which type they wish to 2nd Lieut. Sheldon M. Whitney ot shaw of Monmouth avenue are par- turned* Friday from Camp Tassa- ceived from her son, Capt. Melvln Keansburg Electric Co. ! do af!er completing- their training. Aberdeen, Maryland, was the week- entg of a daughter born Thursday conoway, Maine, where he had been Walijwright, stationed with, a hos- Start Next-Month 1 Cmvlirlnlfa must be between the. end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geof- at Monmouth Memorial hospital. for the summer. pital evacuation unit somewhere ac,.< of 21 and 50 and be able to fercy Azoy of Bellevue avenue- Rev. Mr. RobertshawJa minister in Within the past week there have ove'reas, has learned much concern- CONTRACTORS — CONSULTANTS Two new rourei's to ti;iin Gr:iy seive for one full day a week. For Lieut. Whitney is Mrs. Azoy'a charge at St. George's Episcopal been several new registrants at the Ing the activities of the Red Crews. Ladies will ho Riven next month by : fuiihrr information regarding these brother. church while the rector, Lieut. Rumson hotel on Waterman ave- Capt Walnwright states he looked the county Ked Cmils cl.:iptcr. Mr.-. I rcv.irFeF, phone or write for an ap- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams of (J. g.) H. Fairfleld Butt, 3d, Is serv- nue. They were Mrs. James Green at some of the Red Cross 4x4 dress- Bruce Hncknr.nf, Co: ps chaiiman point n«'n' with Mrs. Tiorrkmnns at the Avenue of Two Rivers enter- ing with the U. S. Navy Chaplain's of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Mrs. ings being used and they were from 34 Wftackaack Avfcnue, Keansburg, N. J. announced t.uiiv. 'rho first course c'h.'i,]i'.cf House, ShrcwyWu'ry, Re pc or Ir.iinir.c iiiU'il' S3 by Recorder John Yi Cro- seventh 'grade. Today and tomor- Mrs. Alice Sutter of North street beth Moser of New York city; En- treated or the number of opera- was inaUL;.i: ate.i a: civili.in hos- •i lay ntoininir ffn a charge row as well as next Tuesday are has returned home from Monmouth sign E. S. Evans and Lieut. J. A. tions." , WHY? well the days when new pupils should Piper of Indiana, and Mrs, Plum pitals for 1'ii-ay I.adjes. romhirinc t'f r s iirivinu. The summons Memorial hospital, where she was With bis letters he sent a copy 1. Low Cost t. High Oo«t of Bepaln lectures and pi nrti'"^ < \pe: :en'v so w • < icd by Policrm.'in Philip register at the school. a medical patient two weeks. Potter of New York city. - of the Stars and Stripes, Volume 1, that instruction will ;:o Mont with ..l;.nmine. ' According to Ihe c-nni- "The Pied Piper," a moving pic- Add Fair Haven touitogih.kb Miss Shirley Bunce of Montclair No, 1, Continental edition, issue of 3. High Value of Vied Can ture, starring Monty Woolley, Rod- and Lieut, and Mrs. David Thomas actual duties. A rtt:p-.- ).:•;• V O'.X.'ill jiiisscd ••<. <~:"' on West Robert Kregcr of Normandle ave- July 4, and some French invasion wiil be piven fh>' <>r.')'< ••':<'. -i!'-! !-.! ftii-ct on the rijiht. dy McDowall and Anne Baxter, will nue, electrician's mate second class of Newport, Rhode iBland, were the currency In one, two, five and ten BOYNTON & BOYNTON fthirp and policies > y M . -. 1 gi r --H ic'i.lcr Crowell, noticing that be shown tomorrow In the Rumson in the, Navy, was home for t the week-end guests of Mr. and Mi's. G. franc denominations. mans, n::d valious ;i.-:nW:5 ' • .',•, (.•h-crvdl: "Thi." is the first benefit of the Oceanic Free library. Training station, Sampson, New Albert Stewart, son of Mr. and Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds! practical l!lstrl'1t:f.n w: • •: '••:: •v.'- vo-.i Inve had a license." The As an added attraction a $25 war York. Mrs. Edwin Stewart of Rumson is conducte-I for'V-' •-.;• •'. 1 •.:- i:;> -n man nodded an acknowlcdp- bond wjll be awarded at the mat- Mrs. Raymond McCue has receiv- road, suffered a dislocated verte- der the di:rc:;..!. >•' '. • • .p.' '' •.. and the magistrate warned inee and a $S0 denomination at the ed word that her son, Sgrt. Ray- brae Wednesday afternoon while supervisor •• "This will he your last year, evening performance. War stamps mond McCue, is now in France. swimming. The vertebrae was re- will serve as special prizes at both set that evening by Dr. Nicholas Gray Li.!.r« •<•'::! - < •y..irv .! von are not more careful." He was stationed six iveeks in presentations. England. Ranschoff of Long Branch, and it The Rumson high school will re- Pvt. Frank Fpderaro, son of Mr. will be necessary for the young open next Wednesday. New students and Mrs. Frank Foderaro of West man to wear a brace for three or should register at the high school street, visited his family on a three four weeks as a result of the acci- today andvtomorrow as well as next day leave from Camp Davis, North dent. Tuesday. Carolina, where he is in an anti- Mr. and Mrs. Clement L. Des- aircraft unit of the coast artillery. k A) JcAool pard, their son, Clement, Jr., their Fireman Frank Pelo of the Mer- To Install Lutheran daughters, Katherine and Jessica, chant Marine, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Richard Estes have returned 'FfanR Pelo of Rumson road, was Pastor At Keyport from Canada where they have been home for the week-end from the Four visiting clergymen wijl par- on vacation since the first of U. S. Maritime Trailing station at ticipate in the service of installa- fan School cutd 70w&{\ August.. Clement, Jr., and Mr. Shcepshead Bay, Long Island, tion Wednesday, September 20, for Dcspard were at the Laurentlan where on his return he entered an Rev. J. Russell Hale, pastor of the club, Quebec, and Mrs, Despard, engineering school from which he Keyport and Long Branch Luther- her daughters and Richard Estes hopes to emerge as a petty officer. an churches. Rev. Robert Schlot- were at North Hatley. A ping-pong tournament with 18 ter of Perth Amboy, a friend and Edwin Bransome, Jr., son of Mr. entries got under way last night adviser of the Keyport congrega- and Mrs. Edwin Bransome of Rum- at the RumBon Recreation Center tion, will present the charge to the son road, entertained a large num- and will continue for a week. congregation*. Rev. Thomas E. ber of his friends at a dinner party A farewell party was given over Shearer of East Lansdowne, Pen- given at the Rumson Country club the week-end by Miss Florence nsylvania, Rev. Hale's pastor for last night. Fogclso.n of River road in honor of many years, will present the charge I Mr. and Mrs. Gray MacW. Bryan Alan McCabe of Lafayette street, to the pastor. Rev. Edwin Knudten of Tennis Court lane will give a who on Monday moved to Colum- of Rutherford, president of the New dinner party at their home Satur- bus, Ohio, where he will join his Jersey conference of the United j day night prior to the dance at the mother. Lutheran synod of New York, will Sea Bright Beach club. - Joseph Strohmenger of Lafayette officiate. Rev. Carl Miller of As- Mrs. Edwin Bransome of Rum- street is enjoying a vacation at bury Park, one of the organizers of son road gave a buffet supper at home from his position with the the Long Branch congregation, has her home Sunday night for a num- New, Jersey Bell Telephone com- been invited to act as the liturgist. ber of friends. pany at the Red Bank plant. The two congregations will meet Courtland VanRensselaer Halsey, Miss Ina Wheaton of Long jointly at the parish houje at Key- The huge gunner's mate first class, in the Branch was the week-end guest of port. ' demand tor Navy, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Strohmenger of VanRensselaer Halaey of Ridge cur clever young SPORIEES Lafayette, street. j road, was home over Sunday from Mis3 Linda Borden, daughter of Entertains At . ii our best testimonial. ! the U. S. Amphibious Training base | at Camp Bradford. Virginia, where Mr. and Mrs. John C. Borden of Barbecue Supper Smartness unsurpassed j he is studying gunnery and train- River road, arrived home yesterday ' at any price! Long ing with the LST landing craft from Terry Mansfield camp, Colo- Valerie Thomas, daughter of Mr. rado, where she had been since the and Mrs. Lloyd B. Thomas of Pa- hearing quality hard Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper of first of July. William street celebrated their 60th nola. Locust, entertained several to match' at our Mr. and Mrs, Manton B. Metcalf guests at a barbecue supper and wedding anniversary Sunday. of Bingham avenue entertained a money - savin, Mr, and Mrs. John Raymond, theater party Friday, the occasion !?.?9 and '3.99 number of friends at a dinner at being her 13th birthday. Favors for ~ prices! their son William, and daughter their home Sunday. Ann, have returned from New York guests were corsages. Dr. Hans Hartmann of Rumson Guests were Patricia Brown, Ola city to their home on the Avenue road was on August 24 admitted as of Two Rivers, after a week's va- Nylin, Maureen O'Brien, Joyce An- a citizen of the United States he- derson, Marcia Blankarn, Ethel A year - in yea;-out classic cation from Mr. Raymond's duties fore the Federal Court of New "Go places" in... still goinj strong! on the J. Sanford Shanley estate. VanDorn, Patsy Hilton and "Jodie" York city, Judge Francis Knox Bragg. Councilman and Mrs. Robert G. presiding. Dr. Hartmann's efforts Usley of Ridge road, their son, in quest of citizenship were consid- Robert, and daughter Elizabeth, erably enhanced by the President buy a fur piece? You can buy and returned Saturday from the Gat- of the United States, who officially sell through The Register's want incau Fish and Game club, Point ads. They're the most widely read endorsed him when he first applied In this section.—Advertisement. Thm favorite styles head th« "fiEST-SEllfR" list Comfort, Cnnnrln, where they havn been on vacation for two months. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Elliott en- because they've got what it takes! 'Bedroom-slipper" tertained at their home on Belle- vuo avenue, Saturday. comfort, that smart "college look"— and the durability Mr. and'Mrs. John H. Beebe of Waterman avenue gave a dinner insured by gasd solid workmanship ani fine materials! party Saturday night at their home. Charles Beattie, Jr., son of Coun- ' ' stylod wool »ult for cilman and Mrs. Charles R. Beattie returned Tuesday from Washing- growing bnyfl that will ton, D. C, where he had been visit- ing Capt. and -Mrs. William G. Wendell for a wpek. ACTION COATS Cpl.. Kenneth Seggerman of the SPORT COATS or tan Marines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- 95 All-wool two-tone actlcm 65 BrV^.'J SVKVET, RED BANK neth Seggerman of Rumson road, All wool Sport Coat« in i.95 coat, Just like Dad'i. was home over the week-end from •olid color or pnt(I. Willi.'im Scalzo of the Army 3 Plaid liberated eoiinlrics. ; and .-on o[ Mr. nnd Mrs. Gregory diamond [•nlmnrod by 2 slice p BOYS' /4 RAIN COATS Lined i Sciilzn of North street; PFC Nlch- $ 95 ' nlas Vinci, son of Mr. and Mrs. diamonds. Yellow gold mount- g irdened milroad- eaiinol Iran-porl frc.-h f l^niis Vinci of West street and Cpl. Ing. # ODD SLACKS 4 j Perry Cumpanclla, son of Mr. and fruit nnd vegetable- \\heiie\cr you need them. • Mi.-. Krank Campanella of River load, both of the Army. Cpl. Cam- BOYS' FINGER TIP COATS ; panella is the fourth son of Mr. These thoughts will tell you to keep planting j and Mrs'.' Frank Campanella to be A GORGEOUS CENTER the seeds of Victory and to grow a surplus I ordered overseas. WE CARRY THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF BOYS' : Knsign Edwin C. Peters of the •Ilaiuond and i sldo diamond* % crop to store and preserve for next winter. 1 Navy, son of Mr. .and Mrs. Harold In ;i thriving mounting rarv- H CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS IN TOWN j Peters of River road, arrived home <'d in yi'llow gold. I Kriday on an 18-day delayed route j leavr from Diiytonn Reach. Florida, I w. Sun Diego, California. He is the It's; uht.ivfviwii-c to fine ihoujrliMo yorir lienltli. 1 pifot of a <'t iimmnn Hellcat. *An- BUY WAR BONDS .|"'her son, Pit. IJarold Peters,. Jr.-, llnllie frequently and drink plenty of o' t.hp the Army, also arrived home frr>h water everyday,. Ki'i.lay nn n three-day furlough from nn .-.(Jielfl in .Vorlb Carolina, where he is a ground crew man. , John Stanley, Jr.,* boatswain's WILBUR'S Jeweler rffafi^TfffcTrrrt* Guard, son of Mr. and Mrs. John »« ^^72e dren and all others must be warn- be scattered when placed on the POTATOES 3 A. Alvin Whiting of Buena place. Prern 17. . . Mr. Whiting Is ah aeronautic] en- ed against destroying any paper, no curb for collection. 1 2« «-32c Deviled Nam mm «t8e gineer in the Curtis-Wrlgbt com- Frankfurters'-ft :," •« "»25e Armoir's Pigs Feet "-w24c pany's plant at Buffalo, New York. Sweet 15° Egg Plant Sausage Meat YSS l5 The trip both ways was made by Merrily W« Ifwa» cutting In on you? Better Sn" 39c Armoflr's rma Meat «H«.«»Se plane. watch it. H It seems E. T. has taken over '•• "14e Armwr'j ,;s», ...... is, Miss Constance , J. Snyder of Roll Along where Junle E. left off. OnionsMT 11i Peppers *•« .2*15« Gardner, Massachusetts, and Mrs. Ernie B. certainly Is a gooc c Crandall McLean of Blnghamton, By Harold Jacobien match-maker, isn't he? New York, who have been visiting Abble D., gee, you're young, LemonsM ,S.12»25« Beets w.™ 2 " M«fSHfNC BEVHUCK Mr. and Mrs. W. Herbert Denton of iTbls week marks the end of the aren't you? n^beyerageswfflb.miBhlypop. Maple avenue, returned home this summer vacation for many of you Did you know Jean R. liked an t week. students. There ar-j aome that have "ice man" from Belford?? ScallionS 5< Cooking Apples 3 23= "'»"• over the holiday week-artl. And Edward Soden, U. S. Merchant an extra week afttr Labor day. To A. D., why haven't you been now is the time to get ymr »«*ph/. Marine, returned to New York city many of these students should go skating lately? a great deal of credit for their wil- Yukon this week for a new assignment. Norman M., where have you SBw He haa been visiting his family on lingness to work during their va- been? Mason Jars YikM "BBS?" Newman Springs road. cation. On many farms these stu- B. J. Smith, did you know that Seven Bp Miss Amy Clayton of Rector dents have been i great help, as Barbara Thomas from L B. never PlC place left yesterday for Keuka* col- all kinds of Industry havs sought uses her real name? Which Is Bar- Ideal Jars lege at Keuka Park, New York. student ,J»bor this past summer— stores, restaurants, theaters, skat- bara Jane. She will take a nursing course. Charlie G., what happened to that Jar Rings « Miss Jane Thunn, daughter of Rev.ing rinks, hotels, seashore conces- sions and any place where labor little romance between you and Fbr Delicious, and Mrs. Charles A. Thunn of >T.? Didn't she know any- Maple avenue, started her first was required their vacations were Audrey, Jar Caps , Refrething spent. It seems a little unjust to thingl? out it? year at Keuka college yesterday. Those Stavola boys are really Dr. and Mrs. Edward Clayton of et their willingness to help pass on Paraffin Wax Jtl U&J UfcJ without a word of mention. I know nice boys, don't you think eo? . . 2 £25- Rector place have several members Ernie Blakely la a—we don't Can a good supply of fruits and . ai of their family as guests. Their a number of places where these stu- dents have bees ol great value, not know how to spell It. vegetableg s now for next wmm- WCIlO „ ir » » »oi.bei.2#e ICED •on, Ensign George Clayton, U. 8. Who were the two couples who Coast Guard Reserve, Is home on aonly this summer but previous ones ter's UM. It's patriotic, thrifty li n n t«n!» n_.i.:_ also. Many of them did not have walked from Sea Bright beach to four-day leave from Norfolk, Vir- Red Bank last Sunday? and easy! M. C. P. FrUlt PeCtlfl 3.. ginia; another son, PFC Dudley to work, and they seemed to push a little harder than the others. I Pat Annabelle, did you have fun TEA Clayton, Is home on furlough from while Wally was home on leave? Fort Monmouth, and Mrs. William don't know how other businesses could show their appreciation, but Dot Groves, are you still giving T. Burns of Philadelphia, their out with that jweet line of yours? daughter, is spending tins week n the line of farm workers the Agricultural Bureau could have cer- Nat F,, has something really come •with them. between you and Ernie? Lieut, and Mrs. William B. Ans-tificates printed and mailed to bro of Elizabeth City, North Caro- farmers who »re registered with Pete M., we notice you are skat- H Wit MfAT lina, are parents, of a son, born them and the farmers could alling again. What brought you back? Tuesday, August 22, at the Naval them out or they could be filled Until next week the F. Y. I. will hospital at Elizabeth City. Mrs.out by the students' teachers and watch you go by. "V." FRESH KULED-GRADf A-Jizn 4 Ms. HI >• signed by the farmer for whom Here's coffee of finer, fresher fla- Anabro. is the former Miss Dorothy vor in a blend to suit Vflur taste. Norcom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. hey worked. George B. Norcom of Conover lane. We still have some hot weather County Red Cross It's sold in the bean—then ground Lieut Ansbro is assigned to thedue us in September, so, therefore, to order. Taste the difference. ROASTING CHICKENS 41 Navy aviation division. the winter drew rules rill not beGiven Ambulance Uout. Jumps Cron and Mrs. Cron nforced until October. This year FMSH KILLID-GRAM A will arrive home next week to visit we have already two parties sched- A specla]..tribute*fas paid to Ma]. Mrs. Cron's parents, Mr. and Mrs.uled for October. First on October Gen. George L. VanDeusen of Fort George B. Norcom of Conover lane. 7 the Belle-Hopo Skating club will Monmouth by the workers of the They have been visiting In Colo-have their annual skating party, General Instrument corporation of BROILERS and FRYERS 41 lado, where Lieut. Cron is station- and by all meant don't forget Hal- Elizabeth at a special Army day ed at Lawry field'. loween. That Halloween party la program at the plant yesterday Pvt. Gordon Paul of the Infantry • my favorite. However, there is awhen they also presented an am- FRESH FOWL X*. 38c DUCK1IK6S ^'^ O2 stationed at Camp Croft, South skating party due pretty soon. bulance to Monmouth county chap- Carolina, Is spending a 15-day fur- Churchill says It will be some time ter of the Red Cross. lough, with his wife and parenes in October, Selassie says it will be The ambulance was presented to Skinless Frankfurters '37c Fresh Bttterflell . . »18c of Carpenter street, River Plaza. November 11, Roosevelt doesn't say. the chapter because of the close Bologna or Meat Liaf *33c Fresh Mackerel . . -\"h Mr. and Mrs. Irving E. Rink 'of But whenever the big day arrives alliance of the firm—which manu- Hudson avenue entertained over there will be a skating party. I factures Signal Corps equipment— TfewlRger . . . . »3'3c Fresh Haddtek . . -Me the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Charles hope it will be in September. with the many Signal Corps Instal- lations, agencies and development Braanschweiger . . «• 37c Fresh Porgles . . . -f9c Ruesch of Kearny, Mrs. Leo Ever- 2£47. ett of Wilkcsbarre, Pa., and son, laboratories in Monmouth county, Pvt. Leo Everett ' of Fort Mon- Hie F. B. L Bureau The firm and its employees paid mouth. F. J. Smith, did you have a nice the special tribute to Gen. Van- Mrs. Clara Cross of Shrewsbury time in Bloomfleld? We missed you Deusen, commanding general of the fttft-foe to fas lots. Eastern Signal Corps training cen- avenue has in her garden In the Diced CarrotsKLMWITEi»i.i 4c rear of her store and residence, a Tommy Finnlgan, hurry and get ter, in recognition of his decades A8 thru Z8 and AS tfcru D5 sunflower ten feet In heighth with over that poison ivy. The gang Is of service in the corps. He was noWVa{id._^_^-- Diced Beets IEIMOMTE ,V(.-13 root the same without you. introduced by A. Blumenkrantz, C a large yellow-rayed flower bloom, 1 All our "oTen-treasares" are baked by which is belnff admired by her Pete, does your conscience bother president of General Instrument, N2 Mel-6-Bit «" 35t Wax Beanssu^rftMNtT '" lie A&P's own master bakers. . . and rushed to yon and spoke to the workers. t friends. you? c Beets l?Xl — • 10c at peak of freshness! Milton L. Brown of Westerlcigh, Betty F., how is Harold? Presentation of the ambulance H2iMel-0-Blt'??M i5?o" & Junior E., take it easy; slow wu made to B. A. Seiple, chairman Staton Island, was a week-end vis- of Monmouth county chapter. String Beans JSMSI'E 14e JAKE PARKER-ChMBlate F.dga Ichig itor at the home of his mother, down, 6 E 1LE2 Mrs. Emma V. Brown of Marion Jeanne S, come skating more In addition the workers heard []PabstEtt ;«/w ^ri8D Notrlsoy " ioVlfi;{ °"15e Cpl. Wesley Neiheiser, now sta- E lM street. Mr. Brown has an execu- often. Cider Vinegar "«TTi «u,.\h tive position In the treasury depart- B. J. T., how do you like your tioned at Camp Charles Wocd, who (a iSwiss Cheese i-«t*»> 50c CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE new name? Is a veteran of the campaigns on 10 ment of the Singer Manufacturing [ZJDOrOBIIS CHEESE widgaZlC FamMS Dressing B«RKErj h°o; 27c Company at its main office in New Reliance, don't change; stay as Guadalcanal, Rendova and Bougain- half York city. you are. ville. Another speaker was Nat DUrUBII S Mnt Virktltf i«r £UC French Dressing It? U; 24c Dot G-, wise up! Montlcello, president of the Broth- Joseph Williams and family of Grapefrift Juice'J&p " °H3C cake It is nice to see lieorge Lange erhood of Electrical Workers local [8 iMuenster Cheese *35c U 27< ^ Hamden, Connecticut, have been b back skating again. Keep coming, and co-chairman of the Plant La- visiting Mrs. Williams' parents, Mr. bor-Management committee. !2 Nutley Margarine''n 18c Apple Juice >tw 120. be. i6c MARVEL-"Enriched and Dated fur Freshness" and Mrs. R. Saro Sharrabba, of George. Bridge avenue. Mrs. Williams Is Jean R., why have you been rush- The Fort Monmouth band, led by [2]Margarine »»"««•« '2220 Apicot Nectar !Sr 10c the former Miss Conchetta Shar- ing Burt 8. lately? Could It be J.C.? Chief Warrant Officer Roy Darnell, LE SANDWICH BREAD . rabba. Mary, why skate so much with furnished the music. Continental % Mix "8c Mary An? Kenny D. would like a Special guests Included New Jer- JANE PARKER Sgt. and Mre. Edward Piccoll of sey Secretary of State Joseph A. Herbox BPDILLON cubes *<°"7c Frankfurter, Himburgtr Wcstslde avenue are the parents try. pkg. We hear that Lois J. is giving Brophy, Mayor A. B. Kirk of Eliza- LUX FLAKES Peanut Butter mn •«..i.-21e Rolls or Parker House 10c Jelly Roll of a daughter born yesterday at beth, Col. Tager of the Signal Corps Monmouth Memorial hospital. some one the air. N MARVEL IANE PARKER Vernon Ganley, you're still bor Relations office; Adrian O. Mixed Pickles" '£ 15c 2 Mrs. Kenneth Altreuter and son Murray, executive director of the Kenneth, Jr. of Chattanooga, Ten- wolf. Dill Pickles MAHHATT Elizabeth Chamber of Commerce; "j 22c White Bread ir-9* 15,-11« DundeIANE PARKERe Loaf nessee, have returned home after Whose party did Ruth L. and MARVEL Joyce C. have so much /un at Fri-Mrs. George L VanDeusen, repre- Garden Relish ,*& :o c spending six weeks with Mrs. Al senting the Monmouth County Bed l°,13c treuter's parents, Mr. and Mrsda.y night alter skatirif? Octagon TOILET Soap 2 «t« 9c Raisin Bread - ° 11 Angel Food Ring — 28c Who was the girl that Bernie M. Cross chapter; representatives of Rltz Crackers NMIIB I*NE PARKER John H. White, Sr. of Hudson ave- the Red Cros3 activities In Eliza- «>>»,, 2ic JANE PARKER nue. Mrs. Altrcuter's huaband Is took such an interest in last Octagon P!Z. 2 it." 9c Educator Crax . Wednesday night? beth, and representatives of the a chemist in a Chattanooga war War Production board, U. S. Em- niiuac tVLTANA-Mutted plant. Johnny F., why don't you come UIIV0S Miiuiillli Donuts •SMS? «*•'-* 15« Pound Cake skating on Fridays any more? ployment Service and War Man- power commission. Plain Olives *HN PAGE, .o, - Abbey D., why do you wear a SWAN SOAP 19c PTA Plans bow tie? Do you think it makes Mustard *»* HIE ... i.,9c you look more grown up? Fall Activities Jimmy O., why haven't you been 6 ( Golden Soy cK" skating lately? (What's her name?) kaO U cokes sVU Plans for fall activities of the Jack C, why don't you leave an Golden Soy MUFFIN Mix lv: A8 thru Z8 and AS thru F5 now valid. G5 thru L5 valid Sept. 1st. Fair Haven Parent-Teacher associ- "Old Acquaintance" alone? Pancake Flour nmmi ation were made Tuesday at the Tommy F., how did you hurt your Woodbury FJ T 3 • •• 23c (io]B&M Beans >»«.»i...15c [30) Chili Sauce «»«« L"18« home of the president, Mrs. John foot? 0 Pancake Flour S Howie , River Oaks. A food sale JE W.: 12c no] Campbell's Beans t.:9c [21V-8 Cocktail 'o.-15« Sure glad to Bee you home, How- Sweetheart Soap *'£ "He r - J wil latart actlvitfes Friday, Octo- ard Campbell. TootsieV-M . . i no] Beans .'JL ?gi. »vi« «10c [30] Apricots"as"afl °"26« ber ' 13, with Mrs. John Bailey In Fran O'Neill, keep 'em guessing. ANN PAGE charge. Corn Flakes X-NNYF.ELD J Ruth Scott, you're cute. GRAPE [ 5 ] Tomatoes •KM"«" 10c [30] Apricots "BSSS" '» 2fc The kitchen of the Willow street Ralph S., those shirts are really RINSO Corn Flakes «Lioaai ";•„•• 12c [ 2 ] Tomato Sauce «S^'.:: 6c 18 ] Preserves ',H ^,N,Ai. ,b 25c school will open Monday, October Sharp and snazzey. JAM rl e 2. Margie, we see you still prefer 9 RICO Puffs i»Miniii> *v,«. F>« 6c [ 61 Tomato wi. ^ -10c r 3 j Prune Juice »«•««£ 28a blondes. • > Puffed Rice wm\u m°*. ^-11 c lib. jar 1 3e i | HAVE DINNER PARTY ' Dot, Just day dreaming? L 10j 1 omaio COLLESE WN i>oi. 1 sic 13jrrone juiue IE«L '" * r! Pkg. Mr. and Mrs. Max Foiss of River, Jimmy, the water was wet, wasn't Wheat PliffS *«NNYFIELD 4n.pkg.5c 21b. far 35c r 11 Pamliall'a TOMATO 4'-'-'"' 4E. T . 11 T (It'll SitSlMIt 9""'9Ra Plaza entertained at a dinner party it? Puffed Wheat *nmu *...** 9c [••3]bampbell s soup 3 <«, Zoc i«*J] uurn wiMitKinni * «». *»» Monday for Gordon Paul, who has Frank O., we miss you. KlrkmanVTo«V314c completed bis basic training at an T." F., what happened to you? Army Post In South Carolina. He Where have you been lately? Could Palmolive Soap 3 «>•• 20c is on a ten-day furlough. it be the poison ivy? MBL-lOfifc _JBurt Scott, you really thfnk you It's Time don Paul, fir.* and Mrsrs. Thoma. s are "hot (ituff7~We'=he~ar~;youL"'ke' Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Q. B. McGreg- Jean R. OCTAGON or, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Waiter and Jean S., who is it now? itoTufn . Erika Feiss. ..' ' ',« D,' T., what happened to you and C. T.? " tile Attack—Bui; W#* BonHlf """Do you know' B. I* that B.vP. toA&P! Page Eight EED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 81,1944 St. Clement's church will be Holy may call at tho funeral horn* this Communion, celebrated by Ven. Al- Ex-Fire Chief Of evening. Wild Rice Growin ITEMS PERTAININQ TO fred L. Banyard, archdeacon of the diocese, at' 9:30 o'clock. Church GEORGE BARKER In MiddletirtvTi school will meet at 11 o'clock. Highlands Dies Deaths In Red Bank OUR LOCAL CHURCHES Morning prayer will be held each Charles Thomas Parker, 74, «x- George Barker, 68, of Newark, a Charles Burd Sunday morning beginning Septem- flre chjef • and former councilman brother of Mrs. Thomas N. McCar- Mldiletown, townsbjp. ber 10 at 9:30 o'clock led by Allen of Highlands, died yesterday morn. and Vicinity ter of Rumson, wifo of the chair- Tbe> Register office M BAPTIST ed impractical Oils year a letter B. McGowan, reader and treasurer Ing at his home on Miller street. man of the board of Public Service Ing; a bunch of wild was sent out to the friends of the of the diocese. corporation, died last week at Buck which he gathered on The church school will meet Sun- He had suffered a heart attack dur- duty at the Naval Training Station church for a free-will contribution ing the night. LOUIS J. MHXEW Hill Falls, Pennsylvania, where' he front of his residential day morning at 9:45 o'clock. In at Newport, .Rhode Island. was spending a vacation with his Mr. Burd first noticed thergro*tl the absence of the pastor this Sun- to help meet the budget. Contri- FIRST METHODIST A life-long resident of Highlands, Louis Joseph Miller, 63, of Har- butions totaling $11* have already He was born In Newark, whe/e family. He was a vice president of of'thi» wild rice on his property a day, Chaplain Arthur G. Haberlln Atlantic Highlands Mr. Parker had followed the water vester street,' Fairfleld Gardens, he spent most of his boyhood. From Public Service corporation of New come in. Those contributing are since he was 12 years of age. He Mlddletown township, a former re- few years ago. Since then it hai will be the guest speaker at the 11 The Sunday morning sermon by there his family moved to Rahway, Jersey. spread to adjacent properties, and o'clock service. Chaplain Haber- Wtrs.. Loretta Conrow, Mrs. Flora was a son of the late John and sident of 'Rumson, died Monday Laverty, Mrs. Ada Maps, Mrs. Ma- Rev. Roy E. Williams, Jr., will be where they resided for six years. Surviving besides Mrs. McCarter, It Is a prolific grower. lin is attached to the post hospital Deborah Parker. He had served as afternoon in Monmouth Memorial Before enlisting in the Navy soon rie Cray, Mrs. Mildred Mullen, Ed on the theme, "The Organ of head of the fire department and as hospital, where he was a patient are his wife, the former Mariana The examples brought to Tin at Fort Monraouth. Music will in- Faith." In the service beginning at after Pearl Harbor he resided at Register office average nearly threi clude prelude, "Et Incarnatus Est," Berry, Mrs. Charles Prothero, Dr. a Democratic borough councilman two weeks,. For many years he was Higble; three sons, George, John David I. Diamond, Harry S. Blake- 11 o'clock there will be special 20 Brookfleld road, Upper Montclair, and James Barker, and a daughter, feet In height and rewenible some- Novello; offertory anthem, "At for four terms. He was an exempt a fish dealer with a route, through- and was employed by the Hecker- ly, Mrs. Esther H. Lamb, Louis music by the choir. fireman. out Red Bank and surrounding Mrs. Watson F. Tait, Jr., wife of what our native wheat before it It Sundown." the music of which is a Sunday-school under the superln- Jones-Jewell Milling company. He the assistant general manager of threshed. traditional Irish folk tune. Mrs. Parks, Arthur T. Dear,-1. Chesler, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. towns. Until laat June he was em- Mrs. Doris Smith, Mrs. Charles tendency of Ralph Bruder, will was a member of Morrlstown post, the Public Service Electric and Gas Mr. Burd thinks that the original Adele Conover will be at the con- Christina Hauser Parker; three ployed at Fort Monmouth but was American Legion. Walling, Mrs. Frank Lundy, Miss convene at 10 a. m. Youth Fellow- forced to give up his position then company. , teed was probably dropped on hla sole in the absence of Frederick K. ship will meet at 7 o'clock. All sons, Henry of New York city, He leaves a widow, the former Ball, who is on vacation. Rose Cook, Miss Anna Dubois, Mrs. Raymond of Jamesburg and Alton because of poor health. | premises by birds and the moist Elizabeth Loper, Michael Conway, young people are invited to attend. Hazel E. Brinkerhoff; his mother, i land near high-water mark was just The young people will meet in Parker of Highlands; one daugh- Mr. Miller was a native of New Mrs. Carrie G. Woodruff, both of MRS. EMMA PKRKINS DOBBILL Mrs. Elizabeth Ross, Alexander The Fellowship group will meet ter, Mrs. Irene Johnson, wife of [the right kind of soil for Its rapid the church school room at 6:30 York city and was the son of the 18 Middletown avenue, Atlantic Mrs. Emma Perkins Dorrill of Boross, Mrs. Rondo Dellyse, Wil- Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock. Harold Johnson of Highlands, and development. Sunday evening and at 8 o'clock late Joseph and Ursula Miller. His Highlands, and three brothers, Al- Verona, a former resident of Little liam West Ulman, John P. Wolcott On Wednesday evening at 9:15 two sisters, Mrs. Delia Newman of !h« last community inter-faith ser- wife, Mrs. Mamie Miller, died a bert, Philip and Malcolm. Silver, died Friday at her home. and Mrs. E. fc o'clock the Sunday-school board Irvington and Mrs. Josephine Cm- vice will be held at. the athletic will hold its last meeting before number of yeaVs ago. Mr. Miller Funeral services will be held at She was the wife of Robert A. Dor- field. ' kum of Flushing, Long Island. had two daughters, Mary and Eliiar- Shrewsbury CENTRAL BAPTIST the close of the church year. the Woodruff residence this after- rill and she and Mr. Dorrill resid- Tomorrow night at i:30 Boy Union service of the three Third Funeral services will be held to- beth, who moved from Rumsan noon at 2 o'clock, and interment ed for many years on Silvenide Atlantic Highlands Mr. and Mrs. Allan Carman havi Scout Troop 23 will meet at their avenue churches twill be held at 8 morrow at 2:30 p. m. at tho res- about 20 years ago, and whose prft^ will follow at Rahway cemetery, avenue. While a resident of Little Sunday services begin with the returned from Martha's Vineyard, ramp site at River Plaza. o'clock In this church. There will idence. Rev. Weston E.. Grimshaw, sent whereabouts are unknown. Rahway. Rev. R. Eugene Shearer Silver Mrs. Dorrill was active in- church school at 1,0 a. m. in the Massachusetts, where they wer* The alt class which has been be special music by the choir and of St. Andrew's Episcopal church; Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. of Central Baptist church! Atlantic the Little Silver Woman's club and chapel, W. Harry Posten l» super- the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William held throughout July and August will officiate and interment under William Hembling of Union, and a Highlands* will officiate. the Golden Hour Circle of the W. Carman of Summit, and Mrs. will be continued Tuesday nights. intendent. The morning worship is sermon by the pastor on the the supervision of A. M. Posten brother, Fred Miller of Scarsdale, 7kpic, "Why Do You Work?" Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lloyd Huff of Fairfax, Virginia, On Tuesday evening, September 12 at 11 o'clock. In the absence of-tbe' and Sons will take place In Bay New York. MBS. EMMA BRYNE. Dorrill observed their golden wed- pastor. Chaplain Chauncey Farrejl, at her place on Cape Cod. While the Couples' club will hold their View cemetery,. Leonardo. ( Mr. Miller was an exempt mem- ding anniversary on August 9, iway they participated in a music- first meeting of the fall at which stationed at the Naval Ammunition FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mrs. William Bryne, died Sunday depot in Leonardo will bring the ber of the Rumson fire company at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Surviving, besideB her husband, al gathering of artists and time there will be an exhibit of oil SCIENTIST and was also*a former chief of the are a son, Lieut, (j.g.) Robert S. crs on Cape Ccd. paintings which have been com- message. Special music will be Lincroft George Walling of Church street, Middletown township fire company Dorrill, United States Navy, ot pleted by the members of the class. rendered by the choir and soloist, Services in First Church of Christ, Belford, at the |ge of 90 years. Capt. and Mrs. H. Langdon Hal- Miss Ruth Palmer. There will be Scientist, at 209 Broad street, Red (Tlie Red Bank Register can b« at Headden's Corner. She was born July 28, 1854, at Key- Upper Montclair; two daughters, termann and family, who have A fashion show by well known MrB. Herbert A. Spaeth of Maple- models will also be given. a moment of silent prayer for the Bank, are held Sundays at 11 a. m., bought in Lincroft from Charles Toop). Services will be held tomorrow port, the daughter of Adeline Mas- been living on the Bry farm on Old serviceman of the week, Warren T. Sunday-school at 11 a. m., and Cpl. Floyd Thome, U. S. Marine afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Wor- on and William A. Poling. Her wood and Mrs. Thurman T: Brown Farm road, will move tomorrow to During September each Wednes- of Verona; eight grandchildren, day3 evening will be-' set aside for Miller . Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock. corps, who is stationed at Camp den funeral home with Rev. W. husband, William Bryne, died In Garden City, Long Island. Dr. and three great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Thatcher Parker will occupy 00th anniversariersary .planninplanning "Man" is the lesson-sermon sub- Lejuene, North Carolina, is home Calvin Colby, pastor of the Rum- 1925. the 100th The Baptist Youth Fellowship son Presbyterian church, officiat- Mrs. Nellie Teague of Rochester, the house next month. committee. | meets in the chapel at 7 p.m. Miss ject for Sunday, September 3. on furlough. Surviving, besides Mrs. Walling, omm Golden text: "Praise waiteth for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Layton spent ing. Interment will be In Fair New York, and a brother,' Ray- Shrewsbury borough board of ed- Doris Crosby is leader. The regu- is another daughter, Miss Geneva mond Perkins of Brooklyn. Miss Barbara Jo Thunn, pianist thee, O God, in Slom Blessed Is the Friday and Saturday at Atlantic View cemetery. Members ox the Bryne of Belford, and three sons, ucation announces the opening ol of the church school arid daughter lar mid-week service will be held Rumson fire company will hold The funeral was held Monday at school Monday, September 11. Reg- in the church Wednesday at 8 p. m. man whom thou chooeest and City. Telfair Bryne, also of Belford, and of Rev. and Mrs. Thunn and Mls3 causest to approach unto thee, that Cpl. Matthew Mullin, Jr., who is lervices tonight at 8 o'clock at the William and Daniel E. Bryne of. her home with Rev. Ellis Hem- istration of new pupils will tak Eleanor Clayton, daughter of Dr. Ralph Bruder will be.guest speak- funeral home. mlngway, pastor of the Verona place next Tuesday, September 5, er. Choir rehearsal is on Thursday he may dwell in thy courts." (Ps. stationed at Drew Field, Tampa, Keyport. She also leavts two, and Mrs. Edward Clayton, left this 65:1, 4). Sermon. Passages from the Florida, is home on a 15-day fur- brothers, six grandchildren and Congregational church, of which from 9 to 11 a. m. Immunization week for Keuka. New York, where at 8 p. m. in the church. King James version of the Bible lough. ARTHUR LINDLAND seven great grandchildren. she was a member, officiating. from dlpthcria and vaccination li they will attend Keuka college, a The pulpit flowers will be in Burial was in Prospect Hill ceme- necessary and new pupils must memory of Deacon Samuel Patter- include: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Moeller, Mrs. Bryne was a member of the Baptist institution. Miss Marilyn Moeller and Frede- Arthur Lindland, 54, of 82 South tery at Caldwell. have their' birth certificates. The Ladies' Aid and Missionary son, given by his niece, Mrs. Eliza- "Lord, thou hast been our dwel- street, Atlantic Highlands, a water- Daughters of Liberty, Rebckah and rick Moeller, Jr., of Rutherford, Pocahontas lodges at Keyport and The date for the next waste pa- societies will hold their first fall beth Beckhorn. ling place in all generations." man, was found dead In bed Satur- have been visiting Mrs. James So- of the Belford Methodist church. MRS. MARY E. PARKER per drive will be set at the meet meeting at the home of Mrs. Wil- (Pe. 90:1). Correlative passages from day morning when his daughter, Ing September 12 of the Shrew* den. The funeral Was held Tuesday Services for Mrs. Mary E. Par- liam Florence, 172 River road, on FIRST METHODIST "Science and Health with Key to Fred Owens and Harold Perry, Miss Alma Lindland, called him ker, mother of William L. Parker, bury fire company. 1 afternoon at the Belford Methodist Thursday afternoon, September 7. Eatontown the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Ed- who are enjoying a week's vacation for breakfast. Death was due to Highlands borough attorney, who Mayor and Mrs. Alfred N. Bead- dy Include: church, with Rev. Paul Myers of- at 2 o'clock. Plans will be made at I "My Father and I Work ' will be from their work at the Bendlx cor- a heart attack suffered during the died Tuesday of last week at the leston have returned home from a this time for the 100th anniversary "Immortal man was and Is God's ficiating. Burial under the direc- sojourn in Hot Springs, Virginia | the Labor Day sermon theme of poration plant, spent Tuesday in night. tion of the Scott funeral home was home of her daughter, Mrs. Elsie missionary luncheon and exhibit. image or idea, even the infinite ex- The mayor and council will hold i the pastor. Rev. Paul G. Jochinke, New York city. Mrs. Owens and Mr. Lindland was born in Nor- In Green Grove cemetery, Keyport. Martin of Wanamassa, were held pression of Infinite Mind, and im- a regular session next Tuesday at the 10:50 o'clock Sunday morn- Mrs. Perry accompanied them, and way and settled in Atlantic High- /The bearers were Joseph and Al- Friday afternoon at the Reldy METHODIST mortal man is coexistent and co- night. ing worship. The Sacrament of the they attended the baseball game at lands about 25 years ago. He was exander Smith and Sdward and funeral home, Asbury Park. Inter- etemal with that Mind. He has William Ylvlsaker, Jr., 1« homt Dr. George Yetter Flint, minister Lord's Supper will be observed at the Yankee stadium. a veteran of World War I and was Frank Bryne, grandchildren of the ment was in Riverside cemetery, been forever in the eternal Mind, on a three weeks' leave from Woo- of the Methodist church at Morris- the close of the service. Raymond Laubmeister, U. S. a member of the American Legion deceased. Toms River. town, will be the guest preacher at The evening service at 7:30 God; but infinite Mind can never Army Air corps, has returned to and Odd Fellows lodge. His wife One other son, Walter A. Parker stcr college. Ohio, where he hu th« morning service next Sunday. . o'clock will begin with a hymn sing. be In man but U reflected by man. his base in Georgia, after spending passed away two years ago. of Avanel, survives. been training as a naval aviation The spiritual man's consciousness LEO CHARLES KELLY. Music, directed by. Allan Carman. • The minister will preach the first a furlough here. Mrs. Laubmeister Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Marie cadet. His parents, Dr. and Mrs and individuality are reflections of will Include prelude "Angelus Bells" I «f a series of sermons on great re- and their son returned to Georgia Hanson and two stcp-slsters, Mrs. Leo Charles Kelly, a professor of Ylvisaker, former residents ol God." (P. 336). MRS. MATTIE FIELD Dorn: anthem by senior choir "Sons i ligious leaders, his special subject with him and they will reside there. Olga Andreson and Mrs. Astri law at St. John's university in Shrewsbury, are temporarily resHd of Men" Cadman; offertory. "Shep-I being "Francis of Assisi." There Mrs. J. E. C. Layton returned Tnsylta, all of Norway. Funeral Brooklyn for the past 15 years, died Mrs. Mattie Field of Port Norrls, ing in the Anson home. • herds Sunday Song" KreuUer: post-1 will be special musical selections TRINITY EPISCOPAL Monday after a few days' visit with services were conducted at the res- Saturday night at his summer New York, a former resident of Mrs. E. C. Wainwrlght, whom lude "War March of the Priests" j at both services. her sister, Mrs. Christine Rlchdale idence Tuesday afternoon by Rev. home at 77 South avenue, Atlantic Red Bank, died TucBday of last birthday was last Friday, was wel Services Sunday \fm be as fol- Mendelssohn. Sermon by Dr. Flint Church school convenes at 9:45 at New Canaan, Connecticut. Charles P. Johnson, rector of All Highlands. He was 63 years oid. week at the home of her son. She remembered by her two sons, Capt lows: Holy Communion, 8 a. m,; will be on the subjec:, "Works Way ! a. m. Lester Whitfield, general Saints Episcopal church, Navesink, Prof. Kelly was born In Indiana had spent the past lew years at Melvln Wainwrlght and Cpl. Fran- Holy Communion and sermon by Mrs. William Bal spent yesterday To GoaT ! supenintendent, will preside over and burial in charge of A. M. Post- and was the son of the late Thomas Red Bank but returned to the son's cis Walnwright, who sent theli the priest in charge, Rev. H. Nor- with friends in New York city. • en and Sons was in Bay View cem- and Mary Ellen Crosby Kelly. He home recently. Among the surviv- mother gifts and affectionate me» At the eveningg worship a; 8 o'clock I the worship period. There are man Pittenger, 11 a. m. Holy Rose Marie Bruan has returned l h "Thrill of! classes for all ages. etery. was graduated from Wabash Col- ors Is a daughter, Mrs. Jack Mon- sages from overseas. A letter dls Dr.- Fiir.t will preach on Communion and meditation for home from a two weeks' visit with closes that the brothers had a hap- I Sunday, September 10. will be ob- lege at Crawfordsville, Indiana, in crief of Red Bank. Living Today." Music for the ser those with members of their fam- friends at Irvington. py meeting recently in France aftel ' served as Homecoming Sunday. A Mrs. John Malley, Jr., will attend 1907, and from Columbia University vice wi!'. include prelude. "The An ilies or friends in the Armed ser- JOHN D. FLANIGAN law school in 1910. He received a finding out they were stationed telus" Massenet; offertory. ."'Pray- special program is being prepared vices, Thursdays, 10 a. m. a performance of the show "Okla- Bovs can make pocket money by within five mHes of each other. homa" today at New York city. John D. Flanlgan died Sunday at doctor of lawa degree from New selling the Register—Advertisement «r" Banrby: pojtlude. "The Con-land there will be reception of new Rev. Pittenger will be in the q-er:ng Hero Comes" Handel; an- members at the morning service. This week she received word that his home on Catherine street in York university. parish house offices every day his 87th year. He was born at Surviving, besides his wife, Mrs. '.herr. by senior choir. '"Crossing from 10 a. m. to 12 noon. her husband. Pvt. John Malley. Jr., the Bar." FIRST METHODIST U. S. Army, is now in Italy. Crawford's Corner and had been a Marguerite Kelly, are a brother, The \V. C. T. U..will meet Tues- resident of Red Bank since 1912. William Kelly, and. a sister, Miss *0»er d Quarter Century,of DependablG.Economical Service Sea Bright. Pvt. Joe Mahoney is home on fur- day at 2:30 p. m. at 25 Elm place. BAPTIST lough. He is stationed at Fort Forty-four years ago he was seri- Rose Kelly, both of Crawfordsvllle. Altar flowers will be presented by Rev. Walter, B. Williams will con- Leonardo Riley, Kansas. Michael Mahoney, ously injured in a fall while work- The funeral was held Tuesday Mrs. Lester Smith and Mrs. Ed- duct the service at 7:30 p. m. Mis- Rev. Samuel G. Gragam of Ar- his father, is enjoying a weeks' va- ing as a' carpenter -on the 59th morning at St. Agnes' church, At- ward Ottinger in memory of their sionary Sunday will be observed at dena, will conduct the services cation from his work at Brookdale street bridge in New York city. It lanUc^fHighlands, where a high parents, Mr. and Mr?. George W. the Sunday-school session at 10:30 Sunday, in the absence of the pas- farm, and th« two spent Sunday at was necessary, to amputate one of mass of-requiem was celebrated by Not Yet Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay Is McKelvey, next Sunday. , tor, Rev. Ellwood S. Wolf, who is New York city. his.legs. . Rev. James Murphy, assistant rec- The head usher fcr S«F'.*mber ; superintendent, Mr. and Mrs. William Smack and Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Sarah tor. Burial, in charge of the John Is It Ours Cub Pack 62 on vacation. Services will be as •will be Stephen H. L»Qu:»r I meets Tuesday at follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; family on Sunday attended the E. McDonough of Newport, Rhode E. Day funeral home, was In St. Completely John's cemetery at Queens, New A meeting of the WOISJ.II Socie-1 7:30 p. m. in the Scout room of the morning worship and sermon by christening of Patricia Ann ' and Island, and the following nieces York. ty of Christian Ser-.--.ee •»-;'.: b« held i church. Rev. Gragam, 11 a. m. and evening Samuel Stephen Cain at the Quinn and nephews: Mrs. Edward Cor- The final victory if not yet Monday, September 11. M*rr.bera The official board banqueq t will be service and organ recital, 7:45 p. chapel, Atlantic Highlands, chil- coran of Headden's Corner, Mrs. ours, but the promise of it it as • re asked to brinp articles or con- held next Wednesday night in the m. dren of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cain, Henry Crepeaurt of Newport, Miss FRANCIS W. DILL. certain as the flush of another tributions of money for Russian lecture room of the church. The Edna Woodward auxiliary of A dinner for 25 guests followed at Anna Dowd and William J. Dowd Francis W. Dill, 41, died Sunday of Jacksonville, Florida; Henry S. dawn. It teems fitting that on war relief kits which the society is The pastor will conduct the Holy the World Wide Guild will meet to- the Cain home. afternoon at his home, 37 Waverly Communion service Sunday morn- Dowd of Jersey City, and Edward Labor Day a tribute should be Hlling. Mrs. Harold Baynton is morrow at 8 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dante Daverio of place, of a heart attack. He had chairman of this project, and will iing at 11 o'clock in Highlands Lincroft inn had as their week-end J. Dowd. Leonard street, and Ed- paid to the men and women Methodist church. Miss Inez Leonard. not been ailing and was seized with receive donations for this purpose. guests, Mr. and Mrs. Cesare Stosi, ward T. McDonough, Madison ave- the attack early in the afternoon. who, by their loyalty and their The Methodist Men's fellowship Mrs. Theodore Bendetto, Mrs. Jos- nue, Red Bank. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL A physician attended him and he labor, have provided our fight- will hold their. September mectii\g eph Asaro, Miss Mildred Mastro- The funeral was held yesterday seemed to recover but passed away Tuesday at 8 p. m.'ln the Fellow- Atlantic Highlands. Kabhalath Shabbath services Fri- poolo and Frances Stosi of Lodi morning at St. James church. A shortly afterward. ing men with the material from ship hall. < Rev. Donald N. Correal will be day evening start at sundown and and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Galli of high mass of requiem was offered. Mr. Dill was a son of the late Dr. which victories are forged. '"We've a Story to Tell." a relig- back in his pulpit Sunday and will will be conducted by Rabbi Arthur New York city. Burial under the direction of Wil- George and Alta Groesbeck Dill of ious film recently taken in the preach Sunday at 11 a. m. on the H. Hershon. Light candles at 7-:12 Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Soden had liam H. Freeman and Son was in Utlca, New York. He was born at local church by the board of mis- subject, "The Sufficiency of Grace." p. m. as their week-end guests, Mr. and Mount Olivet cemetery. Cavendish, Vermont, and had re- sions' and church extension of the Sunday-school convenes at 10 a. Sabbath morning services start Mrs. Samuel Ellicks, Mrs. Nancy sided in Beattie Park for the past Methodist church, will be shown in m. The mid-week Fellowship will at 9:30 o'clock. Scripture reading: Schultz and Bert Evans of New CHARLES M. MOUNT; year, moving here from St Louis the Carlton Theater Friday, Sep- be held Wednesday evening at the "Ke Thetze": Deut. 21:49: Pro- Vernon. Richard Ellicks, who has He had resided at the Waverly tember 15 at 5:30 o'clock. Thfs home of Elder and Mrs. James phcts: Isaiah 54. been spending his vacation with Charles M. Mount, infant son of place address for only a week. film will again be shown in the Fel- Flockhark*£hoir practice will take The Ladies' Hebrew society will Mr. and Mrs. Soden, returned home John H. and Phyllis«MacKey Mount of Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury. Mr. Dill was employed by Benton lowship hall of the church on Ihc place Thursday at 7 p. m. meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. with his family Sunday. Mr. Soden & Bowles. New York advertising week of the centennial observance The speaker will be Lieut. Abraham observed his birthday Monday. died Friday night in Monmouth FUNERAL HOME Memorial hospital. Besides his firm. Surviving, besides his wife, in November. More than 350 mem- ST. AGNES CHURCH, Sctember who hns recently return- Mrs. Alden W. Smith and Pris- Mrs. Gladys D. Bartholomew Dill, bers and friends of the congrega- parents, he is survived by a sister, Brentwood Hotel Auxiliary ed from overseas duty. He will cilla Smith of Hagerstown, Mary- are a 10-year old daughter, Elinor tion, including .children in special discuss, "Morroccan and French land, and Mrs. William Martin of Lynn Louise, and a brother, John Masses will be held at 8:30 a. m. H. Mount, 2d. Ann Dill, and a brother, Chester . scenes, participated in this film, Jews—their synagogues, customs New York city, were week-end A. Dill of Utica. " , EAST FRONT STREET - representing 18,000 Methodists and 10 a. m. at the Brentwood ho- and manners of living." guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. The funeral was held Monday RED BANK ..throughout the United States. The tel, Leonard avenue, Leonardo, for The, funeral will be held tomor- The Men's group of the congre- Paul Camenzind. morning" at the Mount Memorial row afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the picture will he shown in churches hotel guests and residents of that gation will meet next Wednesday Miss Mary Kelly of Brookdale home with Rev. Charles A. Thunn, throughout the United States, rep- area'. Rev. James Murphy of St. Worden funeral homn and Inter- evening at 8:30 o'clock. • Important farm is enjoying a two weeks' va- pastor of the Red Bank Baptist ment will be made at the con- lesenting the work of the board of Agnes church is in chnrge. committee reports will be given cation. She spent yesterday at cd this afternoon at the Wood- missions. venience of the family. Friends which be followed by a discus- New York city with friends. Fair View cemetery. Highpolnt Spiritualist Chapel sion on post war planning. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hall, Miss GOODWILL METHODIST Chapel Hill, Leonardo. The adult Bible classes will start Betty Hall and Stanley Hall of WALTER GRIES WOODRUTF Rumson. October 23. Elizabeth, were Sunday guests of "For Abundant Life," will be Rev. Misses Ella and Mary Kelly. Walter Grimes Woodruff, a quar- The congregation of Goodwill Frances Stevenson's sermon topic The congregation is indebted to termaster In the U. S. Navy, son of Messrs. Louis and Harvey Miner David Hood, Jr., U. S. Merchant Methodist church. Rumson, will at the service. Sunday at 8 p.' m. Marine, who is stationed at Sheep«- the late Franklin C. Woodruff, M. SERVICE- return to its regular schedule Sun- Mrs. Marion Storer is organist, and for the beautiful new pulpit erect- D., of Atlantic Highlands, died sud- ed in memory of Mrs. Louis Miner. head Bay, Long Island, spent the SBMPLE day with services at 11:00 a. m. Mrs. Margaret Despreauxi soloist. denly Saturday morning while on and 7:30 p. m. The pastor, ReV. 4 week-end with his parents. - AND OUR MOTTO" W. Wlnfleld West, will preach at PRESBYTERIAN ST. GEORGE'S Rare, indeed, I* the person 'both services, using as his subject Rumson who can think calmly and col- in the morning "The Law of Noble Rev. Jonn A. Hayes will return tectedly when confronted with, to the pulpit next Sunday morning Services ,for Sunday, September SEOWDCES a ludden bereavement In hie Living" and in the evening. "Good family. Selectio'n of a mor- Medicine." The choir will sing and at 11 o'clock. 3:8 a. m. Holy Communion; 9:30 a. /fajc9 m. family service and address, and Thomas Manson MONUMENTS tician la likely to be hurried Andrew Sutter will render the The first meeting of the Fall aca- Price* , • • uncontidered. In tint* musical accompaniment. Sunday- son of the executive committee of 11 a. m. Holy Communion and ser- of •tren, remember Day's mon by Rev. James A. Paul. Monuments fine reputation and long ex- school will convene at the usual the Brotherhood will be held Tues- & Son. Inc. perience. hour of 9:45 «. m. tinder the lead- day night, September 5, at 8:00 Friday afternoon, September 8, ership of Miss June Boman, sup- o'clock at the church. The new the Woman's auxiliary will hold The Oldett EXQUISITE - DISTINCTIVE their annual fair and bazaar on erintendent, with classes for all president. J. Raymond King, will Monument Manufacturing sges. The Youth Fellowship will he in charge. the church lawn. Mrs. H. Fairfleld begin its meetings Sunday, Sep- The meeting of the Brotherhood Bvitt is general chairman. and Retailing Company Our exclusive designs are JOHN E. DAY tember 10. ' will he held Monday night. Septem- in Monmouth County available for your inspection. ber 11, at 8:15 o'clock at the home FUNERAL HOME Prayer meeting will be held Wed- Little Silver We have the most modern nesday at 8:00 p. m. and choir re- of Herbert E. Werner, 56 Tlnton \ 85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank hearsal at 9:00 o'clock. The month- avenue, Eatontown. facilities for the development Mr. and-Mrs. William Rich of 361 Maple Place Phone 1351 Keyport ly business meeting of the Wom- New York were the week-end of any monument which you an's Society of Christian Service BAY SI1OHK COMMUNITY guests of Edward C. Fiedler of Sev- will be held next Thursday at the ' • East Keansburg en Bridge road, Little Silver. Your Expression of might choose. Expert de- horn* of Mrs. Thomas Coaltley. Services next Sunday will conisist Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rock of True Remembrance signers and - draftsmen, with The supper and fair h^hl lust of Sunday-school at 10 o'clock and Newark were week-end guests of years of experience are avail- •.veek by the W.S.C S. netted over inoriyng service at 11. with sermon j. Lewis Hay of Silverside avenue, No other act of a normal, S150. The ladies wish to tkank' all and choir anthem. Every Wednes- Little Silver. man's life gives him more able for your convenience. For complete soul satisfaction those who in any way helped to day evening at 8 o'clock prayer ser- The Woman's Society for Christ- than the building of a Me- any Information or advice make, the affair a success. vice and hymn sing. Sunday even- ian Service will meet Wednesday ^4^ Jut appreciation of ike nttdi of our palroni « g y orial to his loved ones who ing services W afte.rnoon, September 6, at 2:30 concerning your Memorial METHODIST tember 10. will be resuWd Sep- A telephone call to our office have gone on. a'rlork, M the home of Mrs. Walter will bring a salesman who problems feel free to call on tnabtei us lo provide just tht hinj of equipment antr ' Oceanport Morris on Rumson road. Mrs. John Our select Barre Memorials will, without any obligation, ug' without obligation. Holy- Communion will he served' METHODIST . WiRhtman is the leader. Hostesses show you latest designs. -bear the Guild mark of ap- ieruice tneif aeiirt at a mom en h not let. , Sunday morning at the 10:30 pei- Belford will he Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs. proval—your guarantee of a- vice. .The theme of the meditation Notices for Sunday, September 3: Charles Brasefield,. Mrs. Mejville Only Monument Dealers In finer Memorial at no extra will be, ""The Power of the Cross." Bailer and Mrs. Myrtle Clapp. Red Bank cost Visit our showroom Airs. Edith Weiss will .sirfg. ' 9:30 a. m., church school; 10:45a. m., "A Stirring Call." Rev. Hnrold P. Wayman and and see our display of theat Monmouth .Miss Alice Canevarii chairmari of- family returned home yesterday certified Memorials. ^Trfe"~OceaTtpBlt "Branch".Of"thirKetr* -,,Xh-aXh t ji.ll ' have the jjjigoi- 1 ItIt y t o attentt d QcearP GGrove .cairfp tionv-a^isit with •Mrs.j Wayman<» Cross; reports a falling of (.of work- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. (Opp. BjDroti|b Hall) ers now when the need is really the meeting closing services, there will not be any evening service. Richman of Riverton. The min- RED BANK, N. J. ' JOHN VAN KIRK greatest.' The spclal hall will he ister will be back in his pulpit Sun- STATE HTVAY 35 Sxreaen'c J\. ^rtdanti) fffyr. open fpr bamiage folding and roll- day morning, preaching, at the 11 Telephone R. B. 24 N»t to Mt. Olivet C«m«ttry Ing Tuesday, Wednesday and ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL HEADDON'S CORNER Thursday eveningf. o'clock service on the subject, Nlfhli, SumUya and Holidiyi Phone Red Bank 319 135 W. 3ront St. V2jLBan\>~ DehpLnt 226 Belford | Mankind Is My*Bu«ln,css," Church CALL R B. 141I.J H. M. eARBOUR, Mgr. At a harvest home festival seem- Service* next Sunday morning at school win convene at 10 a. m. R.F.D. Box 108 Red Bank RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 31,19H Page Nfos.

there. Join tht church! "Onward Ohriatlan Soldiers." Hospital Patients Enjoy Sun Keyport Lord a*ive me eirenftk t« 4» mw put, Living By TheUnuti solrk.r b*H> (The lad lank Register eu be A BEAUTY M> eroee HIM met be hut eo kui bought la Carport from T. Pappai, Mrs.i A> th« on* He bor» on Calrary. Florae* Melee, Oiii Senslon,. Mil. Clara Xertort Barne. Suaeraan and- Mra, M. Plo(ekr). Golden Rule Tfce OM dunk B*U«. Dtnnla Higgins of Atlantic City ha» been visiting his aunt, Miss Whether TOO live In s Mr or kastlet. TREATMENT There !• on* funnier «c«nd Elisabeth Higgins. What About Church Membpnhlp. That will take you back to 7oor child- The) annual Labor day dance of Hood, the Keyport Tacht club will be held "He that followeth me shall not The wboJe wide world aronad. ivraqmqrevM walk in darkneu, but' (ball have Saturday night at the clubhouse. the light of life." John 8:12. Whin the Ixll. itac out on Sunder. • Mrs. A.' Cadoo, Jr., and Miss I will start out by asking how Your thoughts will surely itrar; Sarah E. Cadoo of Summit were Back to the days when Mother and Dad, week-end guests of Mr. and Mra. J. you would like to live In a com- To church wonJd wind tktlr way*. munity where there were no Harold Hendrickson. church". I can hear your answer; Than, after Suodsr-eeaool wat out. A aon was born recently to Lieut. To church wt would go together] and Mrs. Ed-ward- Juska. Mrs. you would not like it. I have a»k«d Thl» waa our Sunday program, Ever wonder why drinks many non-churchgoers that same No matter what the weather. Juska Is the former Miss Pauline mixed with Canada Dry . question and have never had a dif- Ash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Water sound so good? Ifs But the jMre hare sote, we're traveled T. Ash. ferent answer. far, tho millions of tinist bub- Even those who profess to no be- Sometimes to foreign eiimee. Mist Hattle W. Sayle* has moved bles of "PIN-POINT CAMO- lief at all readily admit that the But w« nt'er forgat, whor* a'er wa go, from her residence on Church NATION"...they k«e* drinks The found ot the dear old eblnee. street to an apartment in the influences for good that come from full of zip and xett, deipit* Cooley house. She has aold her the churches of any community are Hark. hark, 'tie the old church belli, The price of sunshine is high but for patients at Monmouth melting ice. practically the only good influences The dear old eound, I know It well: Memorial hospital, there is no extra charge for salt breezes, ocean home to Joseph W, Kleckner, prin- Far away hr nlfht or day, cipal of the local high school. Today, liquor is precious to be found there. The simple rea- I hear In air heart the dear old belle. views and undiluted sunlight. Thanks to team work and a fine spirit ...too precious to mix with son for this being that the Instinct of co-operation not only the convalescent in a wheel-chair but bed Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bllder- Herbert Berne. for. well-doing Is inbred into the patients, who may have been housed for weeks, ride to the roof back have been spending a vaca- ordinary club sodai^For peoplb with church training from where Gray Ladies of the County Red Cross are ready with books, tion at Aval on. fullest enjoyment, use Can- childhood onward. magazines and an endless variety of equipment for occupational Mr, and Mrs. Fred Fowler have ada Dry Water. Its special Belford been attending the annual conven- formula points up the flavor Admitting then, for the sake of therapy for patients to work with. tion of International Association of of any tail drink. argument, that my costentlon is Mr. and Mrs. Raymond - White The hospital roof is so high above Its surroundings that there is an unobstructed view in all directions. It is no easy task to move Fire Chiefs at Grand Rapids, Mich. correct, then, it becomes the duty hava received word' from their ion, Rev. and Mrs. John L. Herr have of every person living in such a Sgrt Allen R. White that he is oh all the sick folk who take the trip but the jmlling patients who re- TFis) World's Wosf Popular Club Soda. turn to their rooms are ample rewai 1 tor the nurses, Gray Ladles, returned from a vacation in Penn- community to take his place in Saipan. He was stationed at Oahu, sylvania. Keeps Drinkt iivtlier, Longtr BEFORE AFTER helping to do the work, in supply- Hawaii, for the last two years. aides and special volunteers who" together make the outing possible. Ing {he finances, and, in other The sun roof was the idea of Bertram H. Borden, hospital president Mrs. George H. Conover and Miss Phil McOovern of But Orange Margaret Reddlngton are spending With a new Armstrong's Lino- words, giving his full support In spent the week-end with his mother leum Floor, you can restore that every way toward it. I several weeks at Culver's Lake. Mrs. T, J. McOovern, and his sister Macon, Georgia. Arriving overseas Mrs. Jack Milsteln and daughter CANADA DRY neglect edroomtoyouthful beauty and color. When you consider the various Mrs. O. E. Rowley. he received additional training in of New York have been visiting the Mrs. Laura Lingo ia visiting rel- John Berth Letushelpyqu with our FALL* church organizations such as the England and in December, 1942, former's mother, Mrs. Lena Pode- WATER •hawing of the latest creatioru ladies' societies, Sunday-schools, atives in Ohio. moved with his unit to North Afri- lefsky. W.rtime restrictions limit our tpp in Armstrong's Linoleum— • youth fellowships, men's clubs, etc., Mrs. Dolores Enstice and son Home On Leave ca. The 30-year-old soldier, who of bottlM. Pleaie cooperate-return "U Mr. and Mrs. Albert.Rile and son empty bottlei to your dealer -toifl bright, cheerful it is easy to imagine the wonder- Robert of Caldwell, are visiting £ has three brothers in the service, have moved to Brooklyn. Plus deposit Mrs. Mildred Sklllman. Mrs. Skill- .designs tnat will ful influences which flow from worked before going Into theser- Rev. and Mrs. Charles R. Smyth man returned home Saturday after make any home them. Seaman Finishes vlce for the Fifth Avenue Coach of Calvary Methodist church at- spending two weeks at Mrs. En- more livable. company., tended the Northern Jurlsdictiohal The YMCA is very definitely an stict'a home. Sampson Training The prices, ' off-shoot from church activity, and Joseph I>. Rlskam, son of Mr. and Training conference of the Metho- MONEY LOANED Mrs. William Harner of Ardsley, too, of Arm- no one will deny ita beneficial ef- Mrs. Rudolph Rlikam, who was dist church at Cedar Crest college on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, strong's Lino- Pennsylvania, is visiting her John Berth, U. S. Navy, seaman fects on the youth of the country In wounded in the fighting with the In Allentown, Pa., last week. CamcraK, Binoculars, etc. leum are equally mother, Mrs. Samuel Smith. first class, has completed his boot U. S. forces in the Invasion of Italy, Licensed and bonded by State of N. J. as attractive as general. Mrs. John Feeny-ls a surgical training at Sampson, New York, has arrived in this country and is WE PAV CASH FOK OLD GOLD and SIXVXB the smart de- Take away all these influences patient at Hazard hospital, Long and this week will arrive home to signs . . . you'll and it is safe to say that lawless- stationed in Georgia. Mrs. Riskam Highlands Branch. spend his leave with his family in expects to make a trip to Georgia be surprised at ness would soon be rampant. There East Keansburg-. He serveM as of- Broadway Loan Co. their moderate Mn. David Walling and family soon to see her son. 208 Broadway Lonjr Branch are many times when things of a of Keyport spept Sunday with Mr. ficer In'charge of his company / . cost. questionable nature are contem- Thomas Frances Welch, Jr., who Mrs. Hattie Smith will be hostess and Mra.'Lcster Walling. platoon while at Sampson. has been employed on government plated by certain people, but after Mrs. Wanita Sickles is a surgical Seaman Berth entered the Navy, tonight at the Trailers club card | consideration those who are plan- projects for a number of years' as party. Mrs. John Morrlssey of At- A 9'112'room In- patient at Hazard hospital. June 21, which is a significant .20 ning these things are deterred from a plumber, is now In the employ of lantic Highlands won first prize at j stalled cohts only Mrs Lillian Clayton and Mrs. date in the Berth family, since It carrying them/>ut for fear of the the Martin J. McGuire plumbing last Thursday's affair. Mrs. Peggy '28 Ruth Collins of Port Monmouth was on that date during World company. opinions of the church element. and Mrs. Alva Fleckestaln of Fair War I, that his father entered the Kehoe took the surprise package Mrs. Helen Resta of the Bronx, is As proof of the above statement, Haven were Sunday visitors at the Navy. His father, Chief Petty Of- and Mrs. Anna Campbell the booby visiting Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin witness the fact that most munic- home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wall- ficer Charles Berth, U. S. Navy, re- prlae. Becker. Mr. and Mrs. Becker ea- ipalities write into their ordnances Ing. Mr. Walling Is slowly improv- enlisted In the present war, and has Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey have pect to move to George street, Riv- that saloons and such places shall ing from Illness. been overseas the last two and a moved from Miller street to the BAYNTON'S LINOLEUM er Plaza. not be allowed to operate within Mrs. Jay M. Whit* returnsd home half years. At present he Is in William Betts property on Corn- certain restricted distances from Wednesday. Mrs. WhlU has been North Africa. The Mlddletown Village Social wall street which they recently pur- BIG NEW - SHOP - cKurches or other religious places; in Mojave, California, since last 8eaman Berth attended Newark club held another game social In chased. 5 BROAD ST. TKI.. 3816 March, where Sgt. White is station- schools, and at the time of his en- the rooms of Mtddletown council, Mrs. Paul Thomas of Fifth street If every man, woman and chili, has returned home from Hazard in any given community were a!l ed at a Marine Corps base. try in the service was an employee Jr. O. U. A. M.. Friday night. High of the Greyhound bus corporation. prize winners were Mrs. Ediths hospital where she- was a surgical you* HOME.PL ANNING HE ADOUASTWS members, of some church, I feel Lois Ann Hofman, daughter of patient. safe In making this prediction: that Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hofman, cele- His wife, Mrs. Dorothy Berth, and Sickles of Matawan and Mrs. E, Bennett and Miss Bernice Fowler Mrs. Susan Feldman of Newark CATALOG so-called juvenile delinquency and brated her second birthday Tues- three children reside In East Keans- burg, as does his mother, Mrs. of Red Bank. The next social will Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Martin Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds.' crime would be almoit unknown day. A family party was held In Feldman and Mrs. David Feldman the evening. Charles Berth. be held at the same place Friday evening, September 8, at 8:30. of Miller street. Alfred Runyon, Mrs. Pearl White Pvt. Eston Brink has been spend- Thousands of Money-Saving and Mrs. J. M. White of Belford Mrs. Emma F. Snyder entertain- Riverside Heights ed the members of the Community ing a furlough with Mi. and Mxi. and Arthur Lee of Red Bank visit- William Andrews of Fifth street. ed Berlin, Sunday. Social club at her home yesterday Needs for Fall and Winter! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klernan and afternoon. James DeaBien Is leaving tonight Mr. and Mrs. G. Rolthauaen of for Sampson, New York, to start Summer Furniture Jersey City spent two weeks with daughter Rita are visiting Frank Robert H. Miller, with the Jersey Klernan, Jr.. at the Cherry Point Central Power and Light company, his boot training in the Navy. her mother. Mrs. C. Shindle. A card party held last night in Clifford Compton sprained his Air base, North Carolina, where he is enjoying a vacation. Is now stationed with the U. S. Air Seaman Sophia Walters, United St. Andrew's parish hall by the wrlJt while working on a fishing Guild and Girls Friendly society boat Monday. Force. States Naval Reserve (Woman's Clearance Cpl. Walter V. Noone, »on of Mi- Reserve) who Is stationed in New was well attended and a success. Miss Emily Bhlndle of Jersey Rev. Walter B. Williams, pastor City is spending a couple of days chael J. Noone of Oak Hill road, Is York, has returned to her duties a mechanic attached to an Air ser- after spending a 10-day leave, at of Sea Bright Methodist church, Still plenty of sunshine to enjoy these with her mother, Mrs. C. Shindle. will preach Sunday morning In the Mlsa Lydia Meyers of Maiawan vice command in North Africa. He the home of her parents, Mr. and waa inducted at Camp Dlx. April Mrs. Samuel Walters. local church and William H. Car- comfortable yard pieces. Buy now at " has been visiting Mr*, Nettie How- Karl, of Little Silver will occupy, the ard. M, 1943, and received his basic these low prices for next year. training at Herbert Smart Airport, pulpit in the evening. Rev. John Miss Anne Gattl and Lester An- It pays to advertise in The Register M. Long, pastor, is on a vacation. | dcraon of Lakewood were guests of $ 95 Mrs. Laura Miller of Main street Sunday. Lawn Bench **»*.«• 17 Mr. and Mrs. S. Cornelius Bluh and son of Washington, D. C, are spending a week with her parents, $ Mr5. and Mrs. J. P. Euler of Church Lawn Table **.**.** 1Vstreet. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Daly and daughters Doris and Janet of Back To School Togs R 2995 le $ 9 5 Brooklyn spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace J. Miller. Lawn Tea Wagort «* > s* 24 Philip Charles Mark Blub, aon of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Bluh of Wash- He'll start the school year right when he ington, D. C'waa baptized by bit All sturdily built, 1 Vi" clear pine, pure white grandfather, Rev. John P. Euler, at greets his pals and his teachers in these the Bay Shore Community church, clothes designed for the play-times and enameled finish. Quality merchandise. East Keansburg, Sunday. The iponsort were Mr. and Mrs. War- ^ay-times of young men leading a busy ren Chase and Robert K. Bluh of Washington, D. C. The infant is life. All of our clothes are made of the grandson ,of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Euler. quality materials with an eye toward Save timel Save money! Sears new Foil And Win-jC' Rustic Bent Wood Chairs Cpl. Samuel W. Myers is spend- good fit and durability. ler.Catolog is ready, to make all your ihoppinglf ing several days at his home with Rev. and Mrs. Paul J. Myers and ea»ier; Viiit your: nearest CATALOG SAlES.DEPT'i family. ".•^r1" Yl*lAw maeVV. - >»..'>.+ «*r »^«jil»»er*»«»aV<«rV' « • • -. ^aV-a" —ft chased a Plymouth sedan. $ 85 .50 Reloll Stores/Shop the Sears way .".'. it's th * Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Eiseman and 14 to 22 eeenomicol way! daughter Helen of Jersey City have been spending two weeks at their summer cottage on Main street. $ 49 '. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Murphy PURCHASESJOTAUNG^mOr MoreS Rustic Chair "•**» 4 of Jersey City spent Sunday with SPORT COATS Mr. and Mrs. David Schnoor. Mrs. Earl Qrob and Mrs. Mary You are sure to find that Sport Coat you have s s $ 49 Granderath Spent Thursday at SEARS'EASY'PAYMENT.PLAN Spring Lake. been wanting in our Urge stock, Rustic Table ** •**> * 4 Miss Evelyn Trimmer Is on the sick list. Re 5 98 M Mrs. John Barratt and son Jack- 00 $ i0 ie of Jersey City are visiting Mr. 13*° _ *15 - 16 Rustic Bench * » «• *4 and Mrs. Melvln Leek. Mr. and Mrs, A. Artaserse and No care nor paint for these sturdy outdoor items son Eugene and Russell Fisher of Jersey City are spending three of nature in the rough. Buy at these low prices; -weeks at their cottage on East End avenue. ' • BOYS' SLACKS Mlsa Theresa Cook spent Satur- Slacks are always a favorite with the young day with Mr. and Mra. William r Mulder at Fair Haven. •et. We have just what you need at our store. SEE SWATCHES OF, NEW;CATAlOG MATERIAlS You've been waiting for this new arrival Mrs. William Turner of Freehold -ot every Catalog SaleSl s DeptD . you willl finfd swatch \ spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. 00 George Hyers. ' *3" *o *8 books containing samples or catalog fabrics. .Tnink). Harry Lange and daughter Fran- w - iJ^ - ,• j^ «*eyth, * . «?«ft ija0 « \ 1-qt. Stainless Seamless ces are on a two weeks' vacation. of.this advantage when matching colors.1 You^can.3 Miss Lange was tendered a fare- -,eV»«- nj»wrim» . . »• ,- ' Y well party Saturday at the Officers' ALL WOOL SWEATERS RAINCOATS aclually see ond.feel goods before ordering! club at Fort Monmouth, where she Natural color, water- A SAUCE PANS worked for the summer. Round or V neckline. Slip-over or button. In Mr. and Mra. Charles Angley repellent coat. Plaid Just telephone your order to us $ spent Saturday with Mr., and Mrs. miny colors. lining. William Gregg of East Keansburg. 1.49 Mr, and Mrs.Al Angley and baby 95 $ 95 spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. to *6 to 10 Quantities Limited Charles Angley, *• The meeting of Cub pack 27 was I km ROEBICK held Friday at Leonardo beach in. the form of a beach party. A pic- nic supper was enjoyed by the cubs •mK STAMPS BUY WAR STAMPS and their parents. Hot dogs and marahmallows were roasted over a 27 Monmouth St. Red Bonk FOR SALE HERE * EVERY DAY; fire and games were-played.' The next committee meeting will, Phones 1122-1123 be held at the home of C. R. Smith. Clayton&Magee THEWRIGHfr STORES ^L alstht; Ssptember B. This is a very'import- 30 MONMOUTH STREET 1Z3E5! Telephone ant meeting and all Cubbers are.T,e- I Red. Bank 2222 quested to atftnd and help map-but 19 BROAD STREET « .' . REl? BANK Shrewd, careful buyers read Th« Register'* I the fall program. Classified Advertisements. Page Ten. EED BANTC KEGrTSTEK, AUGUST 31, 1944 the East, whpee members are limit- activity which are expected In thi. ~_, COUNTY B1BTH8 Earle Naval Depot All Purpose Rabbit ed to Angora breeders only, Is in{Know The Americas post-war" period, are bound to bring New Jersey—The New Jersey An- 1 Jgua.ru—Niagara's BIvaL the world to Iguazu and Iguazu to Births reported at Monmpu'ti Beauty Contest Entrant By DORIS DUNCAN, Memorial hospital this mornii? Highway Damage Dixie Angora Farm Secretary, New gora Breeders association. ThLi or- the world. May It never become ganization Inspects the atock and By The Fan-American Union, commercialized but continue to roll were: to Pvt. and Mrs. W. H.,C Trenton, August 29-To support Jersey Angora Breeders Associa- premises of every candidate for Washington on forever In its beautiful wild set- of 'Matawan, a sOu,, tills reot cl.iim.~> aguiiist the Federal govcrn- tion, 29 Somerdale road, Chews to Pvt. and Mrs. Robert Lee K membership and warrants that Because large sections of theting; "where Brazil and Argentina "ii'.ent for damages to Routes 4 and Landing, N. J. stock sold by its mernbers will be come together with Paraguay close, of Ocean'port, a son, yesterday. 31 throuph tiuiMnj: to the Earle satisfactory or the purchaser other- South American jungle are still un- Naval depot, west of Asbury Park, If any home industry Is more explored, there is no certainty as at hand." . Suited to American Initiative than wise idemnlfied. They maintain a to the number of important water- State. Highway Cummi.-Moncr Spcn- Angora breeding it has not yet ap- sort of breeding stock pool, and let- i-er' Millpi, Jr., today approved ters to the secretary are answered falls in that part of the continent, Killed In France. peared in the list of American op. a marvelous specimen,'for Instance, specihVatiuns for^s-ubniission to the with a complete Hat- of., breeder Mrsk Andrew S. Zlegler of Asbury • U. S. Publir Jloads Administration. po'rtunities. Angoras have been having been discovered, only a few profitably raised to a leaser or great- names who .have stock available. Park was notified by the war de- Due lo the war emergency the years ago in a heretofore unknown partment Friday that her husband, M0rHHOl.£S» TSARS er extent throughout the country region of Venezuela. Some South normal limitations on truck weights but mainly in the Western states Pvt. Zlegler, had been killed in XMTTSD HOLES was suspended on the routes to the American waterfalls, however, have France August 7. Pvt. Ziegler was FOR INVISIBLE Earle reservation which was being j where there are many farms with Religious Film To long been known for their beauty, herds of 1,000 to 2,000 head, full- Inducted in 1941 and was sent to rushed for the production of am- their majesty, the volume of water Fort Hancock where he was a mem- munition. time jobs at phenomenal pay_ for Be Shown Sunday they carry and the height of their their operators. ber of a band. He was sent over- CALL I.ii uc quantities of materials "The World We Want To Live drop. Among these are Colombia's geag last Jun'e. R,B. were carted from beats on the Rar- In other sections of the country, In," a moving picture obtained Tequendama, British Guiana's ,, itan liver, hear Pcith Amboy, and however, they have been until re- through the National Conference of Kaietur and particularly the amaz- the concrete 'paving was broken at cently mostly back-yard projects or Christians and Jews will be shown ing Iguazu Falls near th« Argen- CAKE SALE various locations on 13 miles of operated on small suburban lots at the athletic field on Bergen tine-Brazilian-Paraguayan bound- Members of the Morning Glory Route? -I and 31. between-Cheese-- where it is necessary to conserve place Sunday evening at 8 o'clock ary. patrol of the Highlands Girl Scouts •I'uakr, Muldiesrx county, Colt* space in housing and purchase all Eddie Cantor and Wendell Willkie will hold a home-made cake sale feclls. Even under this handicap appear In the film. The most perfect of links be- Saturday at 11 a: m., at the furni- Neck.'. Angoias have always shown a prof- tween two countries, these falls A number of links,, arc being re- The second picture' "The Man at ture store of Hosea Chark on Bay it by their three-way income—wool, share their beauty equally between avenue. * placed with concrete paving, and meat and breeding stock. The Gate," not only has religious Brazil and Argentina, at the very at other.locations the slabs arc be- At this time we have a world value but has an outstanding plot. junction of which runs the Iguazu ing ret-tored to proper grade monopoly on the world's finest fiber. Its setting is in England and time River (Iguassu, in Portuguese) an th:out:h a mixture, of cement, loifm Previous to the outbreak of this he present. affluent of the Parana which fol- and water, which is forced under warj> American breeders were scarce- This is the third of a series of lows Its course west across Brazil the base with mechanical equip- ly more than a loosely organized nter-faith services presented by and eventually becomes the bound- PUBLIC ment commonly known a? a "mJB group of fanciers, but today all he Red Bank Community Recrea- ary between that country and Ar- jack.' - other sources of the fiber have ion council and Red Bank minis- gentina. "It flows quietly across a The Navy Depa! t.T.enl ha? agreed been swept away in France and :'erulm. mountainous and wooded region, to a Fcdeial g.anl of JfT.UOO to re- Japan, and we face the greatest op* Stanley Williams of A. M .E. but, a few miles before meeting imburse the f:ato for the cost of portunity in its field ever seen.- If,Zio: n will act as head usher for the the Alto Parana, curve» suddenly, the* excessive damage that has been., by the time Japan and France have evening. broadens and forms the famous done to ;he slate router. falls." Considered among the most AUCTIO re-established their Angora produc- tion, which unquestionably is a•BEVENT ESCAPE OF WATER awe-inspiring and majestic spec- lone; time hence, we can supply The late summer and fall is one tacles in South America, the Wills Probated even one-half the national demand f the best times to take steps to Iguazu Falls are often compared Kdwaid MacStuiiy. Eaumvown, for Angora wool yearly, the Con- irevent washing on sloping fields, favorably to lhe other two falls of September 8th and 9tl who died July 31. l'.Ul. bequeathed gress will give American breeders ays M. A. Clarit, county agrlcul- world Importance: Niagara and his home and real property in a protective tariff which will for- ural agent. At this time many Victoria. The broadest of these STARTING AT 1:00 O'CLOCK Katnntown to tuf wile. -Mary J., for ever incure them against cheap rops have been harvested and the cataracts — with a horae-shoe lrfr and then to hi.- four children. foreign competition and permit field Is open. Grain fields are one shaped arc stretching for some two Entire Contents of the 10-Room Residence of Maiy Mari:aiei Mull. Edward Mac- them to expand up to the national miles—it has an average drop of of the first. It is not difficult to 237 feet and is therefore nearly Study, Jr., and" Louise and William consumption point In perfect safe- tell whether' something must be FLORENCE W. HALL—18 HUBBARD PARK McStudy, with' lhe residuary es- ty. Meanwhile, to meet this na- twice as high as Niagara in Its done on these fields—the man who highest fall. If not as high as Vic- tale yoinj; to the widow. Mis. Mae- tional demand, it Is reliably esti- rode the combine knows every rill Study waf appointed executrix in mated that 10,000 new breeders are toria. It lacks, however, the pow- RED BANK, N. J. required on a permanent business and gully on the slope. Fjelds that er and volume of both the African a w.'ll dated April 21. 1!M4. were in cultivated-crops should also (S blocks from Broad street, off East Front street) Jacqueline "Jackie" Burns,, a honey-haired beauty from Bloom- basis. and the North American falls. William VanMatei. .11 . Rarilan be studied so that measures can be All household furnishings, consisting of many choice mahogany, walnut townshi]), who died August 11, 19-H, field, who will be one of the entrants in Long Branch's ca'valc-ade of taken to prevent washings from oc- Angora breeding is a suitable The Iguazu cataracts were first and maple antiques, Numerous pieces from the estate of ranitl WebT bequeathed his home at Middle and beauty Sunday. business for both men and women, urring again. Even fields kept in discovered In the sixteenth century . Bethany loads, Rantan, to his 4-H club projects, families and co- hay most of the time may need by the explorer Alvar Nunez Cabeza ster. Some fine rock crystal, cut glass, Tiffany and Cloisonne lamps .Kianddaushui, Ci-iaKlinc Brown. rotection. Fr.esh seedlngs on Idng FIELD CROP SUGGESTIONS snow fence silo may be quite u«e- operatives of any size. The older de Vaca who was traveling from early American glass, china, Sheffield plate, Oriental rugs, old brass The residuary estate i;oes to Mrs. man or woman who is able to do a or steep slopes often wash badly, Brazil into what is now Paraguay. maps, pewter, wrought Iron, many beautiful mirrors, patchwork quilts] .Mildred Mason, decedent's daugh- As a supplement to pasture- this ful. It is none too early to make plans and assemble materials. light, pleasant job at home would ,nd the rills will be a nuisance He named them Salto de Santi old crocks, jugs, ironware. Also numerous pieces of modern furniture! ter, for 1:1c, after which the farm, year, cows might better receive do well to consider Angoras, al- every time the hay is mowed. Maria but they kept their Indian excepting the l.ouse given to Mrs. good hay instead of grain. .< On sloping land subject to wash, wicker set, twin beds, electrical appliances, aluminum ware, bed linei it is a good plan to include a little though they can be tended by all There is little excuse for permit- name of Iguazu meaning Great Brown, ^oes to Robert Mftson, Jr., If the second growth red clover ages from about 12 years on. There ting a field to wash year after year. Waters. "Later the Jesuit, knew feather pillows, blankets, kitchen ware and articles too numerous a grandson. This farm was in- oats, two or three pcclfs per acre, has a good stand it might be good with August seeUings to grass, clov- is no butchering, no skinning, no Enough Information has been col- the falls, but their expulsion, the mention. herited by Mr. VanMater from his practice to fence off part of it to dressing, unless the breeder has a lected in Central Jersey to show breaking up of their mission jettle- mother. Mrci. Hannah VanMater. er and'alfalfa. The oats may be* harvest for seed. Red clover seed lightly grazed in the early fall, pro- profitable outlet for dressed rabbit, that yields of many crops are re- ments and the wars of near-by re- SALE AUTHORIZED BY OWNER TKRMS CASH A second farm, which came to s sure t° be valuable property for vided cowe are not on the field which is true in many areas and duced from 20% to over 50% if publics impeded exploration. The .Mr. VanMatei, Jr.. from his father, the next year, when the soil is quite moist. If is a profitable side-line. erosion continues unchecked. The falls were almost forgotten for a FLORENCE W. HALL ii bequeathed to Mis. Brown and This is a favorable period to get oats are not included in the Au- On the other hand, the breeder experience of many growers shows time. It was not until 1892 that Conducted by Robert Mason, Jr., the snandchil- manure out of the barnyard and that on the average, conservation gust seeding it is often good prac- keeps his angoras all their natural the first topographic map of the MR. W. D. FJELDS, Auctioneer. dicn, jointly. All farm stock and apply it lo hay soijs and young tice to mix with the grass, clover life; he shears them four times a measures will boost yields by about region was drawn. A large stretch implements were willed to Mr. Ma- secdinge at the rate of five to cisht a:id alfalfa seed from one-half to year and breeds does two or three 20%, according to Neal Munch of of land around the falls came into son, Jr. Mrs. Mason and Mrston. s per acre, supplemented with one pound per acre of turnip seed, times a year to provide replace- the Freehold soil conservation dis- the posscsaion of the Argentine Brown were appulnted executrices superphosphate, 50 pounds per ton the turnips to be harvested in late ments or to increase his herd. The trict. In addition the top soil is Government In 1928 and waj sub- of the estate in a will written De- of manure. fall. Cowhorn turnips are good shearing is a painless operation, kept in place so that it can be sequently constituted the National cember 27, 1929. Renewal growth on mowing fields 'cow feed. A horticultural variety, and the animals are small enough farmed profitable in the future as Park of the North." Mrs. Gladys fi.Fowler , West Long makes excellent summer pasture if to be easily handled, well as now. Good rotktlons, cover such a,s Purple Top White Globe, A Norwelglan-style hotel on this Bianch, who died August 21," 1943, you don't need it fou hay. If used may be,used as human foood. All that ie needed to start an crops, terraces, strip oropping and left her estate to her husband, for hay. however, it is well to Angora business la a, number of wdter courses usually mean a little National Park ai well as one on Ernct-t G., and appointed him exe- handle it in such a way as to re- wire-floored hutches, preferably more effort but are essential on the opposite bank on Brazilian ter- cutor in a will dated November 6, tain the leaves, the most valuable home made; crocks for water, tin many farms for best production. ritory have been established for the 1929. part of the plant. cans for feeders and the best pedi- Assistance can be provided for plan- convenience of tourists who came Rose. Kdelsche;m of Long Branch, Putting corn into the silo is the War Bond greed and registered stock avail- ning fields to prevent erosion dam- n greater numbers every year to •who died August it, left S1UO to Con- most economical method of using investment Is able. This is the main investment, age by contacting your county view the magnificent spectacle. giegatiun Brothers of Israel, Long the stalks. If you are going to and so it should be a good one. Two agent or district supervisee Iguazu Falls are rrached from B-.anch: $10(1 to the trustees of the have more silage than your silo Your investment pairs of unrelated rabbits will give Buenos Aires by means of a de- Synagogue at Hunter. New York, will accommodate, a temporary breeding stock for five years, with- lightful trip by boat which takes and $200 10 her friend, J. Harry In America * * * Matawan Fireman "Injured. about two weeks altogether, and out ever breeding too close, unless are also most fortunately placed on Davis. I'nion avenue. Long Branch, desired. One pair can be bought Daniel Higbee, 54, a member of whom she named executor of her the Asuncion-Rio de Janeiro air- tfnd bred, and the other pair not the Matawan fire department, was plane line. Iguazu's relative Isola- estate. The remainder of her es- purchased until litters from the injured Friday night when he at- tate she left to her sister, Fannie tion, however, has kept the environ- first are of breeding age. In this tempted to jump on the M. E. Haley ment of the falls in a state of al- Atkins. The v.'ill was executed way the wool income from the first Hose company truck. He missed October 4, 1!U2. qi-SNAPSUOT GUILD rabbits helps to finance the pur- most complete wilderness. Those his footing and fell to the pave- approaching the cataracts are first Patrick J. M(;uin of Belmar, chase of new stock. The combina- ment. He was treated by a physlc- left his cstatr to h:s wife. Margaret THERE S INTEREST IN ACTION struck by the luxuriant vegetation. tions possible are endless, and the an and then taken to hU home in Thick virgin forest, where orchids, A., ami appointed her executrix. continuous culling will show which the first aid ambulance. Groigi'. V lions of Ajielphia, who rabbits, in combination with others, scarlet lilies and begonias grow are died June 1!'. bequeathed his estate tend to produce the best young. In filled with tortoise, colorful butter- Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds! flies and myriads of swallows and 1o his daughter. Mis ('.race I. Han- comparison with some meat breeds parrots above which rainbows of- sen, anil appointed h-r executrix. Angoras need very little room, ap- ten appear, in a setting "made more The -^ :':! ^'.as r\fi utcd September proximately ten square feet for a Impressive at first by utter silence." 22. IMS. doe and litter; less for dry does The fairy like background is indeed ANCHORS AWEIGH FOR VICTORY! and bucks. HAY an ideal frame for the tragic bfeau- .SKKIHM; roti.riiv RANGES Angoras are a source of unend- ty of the falls which cascade thun- Successlul t-tabin-hincnt of a per- ing pleasure and a profit at rabbit FEVER derously into the abyss In an Ini Without fanfare or champagne your War Bond* do their maneni iar,ue for poultiy depends shows. They always attract con- finite variety of forms and lizei 1 a gieat deal upon n tew fundamen- siderable interest from ths..geqeral Oft FREE TRIAlR«k«j«—Now amidst more than twenty small la- Job of hastening the day of'Victory:-' QalcOJ'and uW' tal jinnciple!-, -ays' M. A" Clark, publfc, aVid competition among" the ¥i"$Y; SlW,"Ha'r-ix" lands. Among the most important obtrusively they launch rach battleship, destroyer and county atccn:. Serdiir^ i.- bet;^ done foremost breeders often becomes Try Hir-Ex without risking • cent! See falls are San Martin, Bejarano and in laic Angus' on thoroughly pre- keen, However, even the small for yourself enctly whit this time-tested Bosetti on the Argentine side and cruiser; unseen they load each battle-run with cartridges; famuli will do for you. Be delighted Benjamin Constant, Florlano Pei- ]ial[d tlound. liiiiiil prejiaiation breeder, who has consistently fos- with results from .test package or return modestly they prepare you for the praco and MTuriry. tered good stock, can bring home a xoto and Glmenes on the Brazilian n.clutU-.^ j)ln\vinn anil liariowing unopened boitle (or full refund. Take Make your War Bonds deal the final blow against the well in ad\aiici- t>; .-ci-tling so thai high percentage of ribbons to in- Har-Ex capsules u soon as Hay Fever portion, while the largest, a huge the ^luurid may t,,ci,ni> well com- crease his herd value. The Angora symptoms... sneezing, runny-nose, itchy- gorge cailed the Devil's Throat or Axis by buying all you can ... and some to spare. pacted. can be fed directly from the usual eyes appear. Use as directed for rtsJ com- Salto Union is divided by the Bra- fort. At your druggist, or send order to zilian-Argentine boundary. "As the Sutli:-:err. !iin, u- ,ni[u:t:inl to a farm feed supply, since the diet Har-Ex, H-21, Clifton, New Jersey. good range. Add i-nough tu estab- staples consist of grains, greens most comprehensive single view ,l.-ll the degiee of alkalinity that and hay. For the city breeder they AT ALL SUN-BAY DRUG STORES and some views that are exclusive will be ino.-t livuiab'M- lo -1,111' •Je- do very well on- a prepared pellet and unique of the Argentine,, falls leut-d. -ecd nuxtuii- At the time with hay and greens. Heat is no are from the Brazilian side, so the i.f i-eedin:: oi ':!iilneil;at>-ly ]nior to problem; they survive tempera- finest views of the Brazilian falls are from the Argentine side; and it. tiu- -o : .-l.oiilil hi'-'ler'.iliml to tureB as high as 102 degrees if well REDBRNK :iis\ii.- r: INI.J. i.ipnl dcvelopnii'm of supplied -with water, and being a the conclusion inevitably reached :ht i-:,ih:.- I-*", lowing .-crdiiv i nocturnal animal can be fed or emphasizes the necessity of seeing I SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION! LUMINALL the Iguazu Falls from both sides Ihn.oi.jh n,,,:n; will turn thi CM ( d sheared either day or night at the RED BANK 330 • 10 BROAD ST. - RED BANK bed ,. nil ,'.--.-! I hi- r.t wly di i o]i convenience of the breeder. They of the river," according to a tour- lat m; plan',- :n lliem- are absolutely silent animals, and keep themselves snow white and .Chartered 1887 .-e'.\es The • "ii :-• thi-li lead, ' u The extension of airplane travel :he .-',w:r.g •". a -n-il iiux'.uii we II j fluffy without attention, and if A GALLON as well as the increase In tourist :,diip!i'd :i' ;.' u: Jilllp.n-i-. Dm 111 I It housed properly have no objection- up of .-i-vi'ia! • ii;vci - .Hid' | i i - able odors. Sex is no problem due will ...--,!:.• -..nil •>• and a full r' ml to the fact that bucks carry as R\e gia.- ..- ,i good second < no u much wool as the does, and while Jr'uilhi-i Hi-'. ;i 11.-. • MI -erdini; pi n in i only a few are needed for breeding and .-•(•>-d miwue.- lecunmeniled for purposes, the rest are Mrool pro- Take same action pictures. You'll have fun making them and- thoie this ana cm In- obl.nuid Hum the ducers which can also be\disposed the Average Room In the Service will enjoy seeing them. of at any time for breeding stock II/IIE'1'HER it can lie attributed of view, you can get a sharp Image or meat. ^ ' to the movies or to the tempo of at a distance of fifty feet..If it is They need no incubation or other Japanese Officer our present dally lite, action Bhots Moving directly toward or away from artificial heat, and the mothers • The world's largest Manufac- Slays Own Men seem to dominate tho minds o[ atho camera, you can take It at a dis- produce and nuree their young turer of water-muud^punts hat inultitudo ,o£ amateur snapEhooterg. tance ot thirty or forty feet. with no help from the owner ex- appointed tii M excluiWe distribu- SHOE Best rcsulU aro usually obtained cept a jiestoox. They have been "And. you. cannof deny that a little domesticated longer than any other tor of theie nationally tdyertiied B> K'JT. WALT Eli C. (JOCllUANE when tho subject is moving diago- nrtion will add a lot ot interest to rabbit and as a result are tame and brands. Two great paints for wall* best for YOUR children tho pictures you send to thoso in nally toward tho camera at an angle iMiil-lnc C'ui;,r Cuiiihln Cunes- gentle and make lovely quiet pets. and ceiliogi with these advantage*— the Service. of. about 45 degrees. When it Is Every ehrcd of wool that comeB Smumlii !.• .]. t!.. l'-ii-ific. ' Dc- j necessary to snap subjects In action "Can 1 take action pictures -with off an Angora ie marketable, JrVst w»r and value per dollar, but also o^ layi u (-).". :i •: i I;* M 'i tidf my hox-typo camera?" "What lena from a considerable distance, you whether long or short, thick or can obtain bigger Images later by APPLY OVER WALLPAPER f^e their exc.usivefi.tingprincWov.de anUIIdM tHlllLlslimiel rI U|J1.\,speedU Jshoul IIUU J d*-* *1- usIIOoU to thin, clean or dirty. It is sorted 54' .liiliani-.-c ,ii' l-i'l.ri.- i.tn "Ilirei, ONE COAT COVERS 1111)1. I -. dl!,' , '! : !:« •' ' il'.r'l Ia-1 - s'us*up the aofiyaction of youiiKR JimJimmim e having an enlargement mado ot tha into five badic grades by lengtl} and ample room fo. r norma__li growth.._.n...rk . -..and- so can fill, h .-Tfili'l I..:...'.. :.-m 1.! tho'zoominc' ilpvn tlio strrot on hilsi principal subject. cleanliness, but every ounce has DRIES IN 40 MINUTES ITworn much longer than you would expect. 1 nfrlnv bicycle?'-' "I have a 1'mply-L'ply-L'mn p There are times, however, when ready market. There are several Win 11 :h. 'II n.itj. nf 'lw it is quite nccessnry to use a camera great breeder co-ops in the coun- SAVES UP TO 50% 1J3 hiiin-i .;.; .Lit' .1;.: • M.11 !..> i-'HW lanioia. Can I tnlic a picturr of G.I. that f-jlthf •..-:••;,•.1 1 'A;;- usi'lcM-. Jor's sister playiiiK tennis?" with a fast shutter, up to say 1/500 try, and one new co-operative mill he .;nf (I h;.- m. 11 11. "i: • :H ;i i.nci s Of course, answers to the many of a second to stop the action, and run by and owned by breeders. :.t in in 'll h questions asked ahout action- shots a lens aperture ot f/4.5 or larger for Many mills who formerly could not hiti.l 1 .1'h with 1,1- |,i.-!n: filing in- must vary in particular rasps but proper exposure. This Is especially handle the small amounts of Amer- to the Jw-.11] ',: i.trll mm Hi- linn •true when taking even fairly close ican wool are now coming out into turned tin- v-cititon "M hiniMl!. , in general tho answer Is "yes." the open market and offering fancy Thi: a'mv .'I tin- niii.-.-- Ili-Lith.-- wo.-. You can Btiai> moderate action up pictures of sports events such as prices to the Individual for his herd icllltd liv M;i: Mji-.--- and n .lives whu *picturcs'vith any camera by slioot- liorse racing, baseball, diving, and liite:- covind 1 h»- t,',di..- \%-11Ii rural • production. hand , . ! in^ from tlio proper distance autl nt so forth. N:.I.-.<-.- .-I .'• .1 M,,,- •:..• l.i|,lim-;i- lhe imiper nu^'.e^ThB nearer you When you take your first action Fnicea f.or Angoras vary accord- v.hu i .IIIIL- i" 11.( ' ..it.• '! 1 hiln- Hie to tlie subject tand the more pictures maT i't 11 in V ;, i,.| ti <ni,'V by enjoy seeing them. • ers who will guarantee their stock. 30 WHITE STREET. PHONE 1129 uioviug diagonally across tho field ' ' John. va,n Guilder- cliin* thu Rcautei—AUra tusumoiit. The first local specialty club in BED BANK, N. J, RED BANK REGISTER AUGUST 31, 1944 Page Eleven.

eral hospital, Chicago, for tht put ed them. The baked goods, fresh posed constitution" which he plans ROSEMARY DE LI8A ENCAGED fox Board Cutth'rci *wseki has recovered and re- Fair Haven fruit, vegetables and all other ar- Levin Opposes New to discuss publicly. \ turned to Camp Grunt, RockTord, ticles were sold out within a few Mr. Levin also went on rejerd, Mrs. Adelaide DeLisa has an- i The Bed Bank JUtlittr can t» nounced the engagement of her Valuations $5,250 Illinois. bought In Fair Havtn from Mtelt'i hours. State Constitution In his statement, as being In per- Rev. Howard D. Stratum and Mr. •tor. «nd Fair Hnv.n.M«rk«t) fect accord with the principles of daughter, Miss Rosemary DeLisa, and Mrs. Howell and son Howard The proposed new State Consti- to Joseph J. Talarlco. The engage- Canplrtemtkeurkn, mil The Ladles' Guild of the Chapel the national Democratic ticket, and shuopooMidtweMt. ' -Appeals Heard In . of Gloucester, visited friends here Middletown Village tution provides no more right'' of advocated the election of Capt. Ar- ment was made known at a dinner Il'i MCT 10 Oo td ••!• for ntry In* of Sunday. Rev. Stratton Is a former 6f the Holy Comunlon will hold a trial by jury than the present party for the couple Sunday at the htlr. Tot unuiD* retult*—bfl mam to uk rummage sale next Tuesday at the nold ^E. Ascherfeld, seeking the lor Chum-Kurl. Over 6 million Mid |r Erfaehold Area pastor of St. John's Methodist Mrs, Frank White left Saturday charter, Jacpb Levin of Long Congressional post, against the' In- home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ta- parish house. MUses -Mary Emma larico on DeForest avenue. No PAEKK DRUG COMPANY •, r ,.•..,.-.—»_ - _ church. to visit her husband, Sgt. Frank Branch, Democratic nominee for Hendrlckson and Elizabeth Scow- cumbent, Rep. James C. Auchin- date has been set for the wedding. |Monmcxuth County Tax Board Mrs. Carl Olo*s spent several E. White, at his bass at Hendrlcks assemblyman, declared today He closa, Republican. croft will be in charge. Meetings said the new proposal guarantees Bock the Attack—Buy W»r Bonds! t week allowed reductions ag days recently at Mantoloklng with of the Guild wilr be resumed Wed- field, Florida. 8he will be gone two "The voters oC the district should kating $5,280 jn 16 appeals from friends. nesday evening, September IS, when weeks. Jury trial, only for offenses which reject Auchinclois on his obstruc- fcsments in the western part of Mn. Marlon L. Feseux of Hill- a, shower of materials will be held were indictable 100 years ago under tlom,t record>" Mr. Levfn asserted. Word has been receivid here that common law. i' county. The appeals are as foi crest road entertained the officer* In preparation for the organiia- Pvt. Ctrl J. Nil), ton ot Mrs. Mary Capt. Ascherfeid is in Prance on vs: of the Matawan Junior Woman's tlon's^fali work. Nill White, Is now in France. Pvt. "Many people in this state feel a confidential mission, his campaign club at her home Tuesday evening. that in any case where a, person manager, Mayor Paul Klernan of Freehold Borough—American Oil Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Haynes Nlll was Inducted at Fort Dix last GIRLS FOR LIGHT, CLEAN WORK The Holmdel and Rarltan Town- can be deprived of his liberty he Long Branch, announced. Irporatlon, Baltimore, Maryland, and daughters Blbley and Flora November, and following hi, bask operty at 78 South street, build ship schools will reopen next Wed- training at Camp Lee, Virginia, should* have the right to a Jury Packaging Food for U. S. Quartermaster's nesday, September 6. have taken possession of their new trial," Mr. Levin declared, "but VISITORS FBOM GEORGIA. s $3,600 to $2,500, granted with borne on Cedar avenue. This prop- went overseas, where he ha, been j consent of tha assessor. • Mrs. Louise Jones after spend- for several months. there are numerous cases where Mrs. Charles McEntlre and her Department. Essential work. ing two weeks with Mrs. Llllle erty was formerly known as the imprisonment can be Imposed by a llrarmlngdale Borough — Fritz Rhodes homestead and has .been children, Mary and Jack McEntire Hughson, has returned to her home judge sitting without a jury, and APPLY loam, building 15,000 to {4,000, completely renovated and decorat- of Atlanta, Georgia, have been ranted with the consent of the as- on Long Island, Holmdel there Is a growing tendency or spending a month with Mrs. Mc- •Mrs. George K. Tibbttts and son ed. Mr. Haynes Is not a new resi- practise by the Legislature of im- |saor; Mrs. Ella A. Selfert, 26 dent of Fair Haven as he lived Entlre's mother, Mrs. Felix Grehea h Main'street, building $700 to Richard have returned from a visit Miss Barbara Reed, a former res- posing penalties on a formal hear- of Atlantic Highlands. with relatives In South Jersey. with his family for several years Architectural Tiling Co., Inc. granted with the consent of ident of this place, will enter the ing by a magistrate without a jury Saturday, Miss Mary McEntire, Ernest E. Peseux spent Wednes- at 107 Parker avenue. fee assessor. nurses' training school at Mon- trial. I observed her 14th birthday at a day In Connecticut on business. Another salvage collection will be , Route 35, Keyport, N. J. (Millstone- Townsh'lp—Carl Went- mouth Memorial hospital Septem- "Under both our existing Consti- family dinner party. Others pres- Mrs. William Oretel of Browns- held Saturday of this week In the "en, Swcetman'B lane, land $160 to ber; 13. Miss Ethel Clausen will tution and the proposed revision, ent were Anne and Raymond Gre- town, Mrs. Louise Jones of Long borough under the direction of the Tel. Keyport 385 5, buildings $1,000 to $600, r«- also enter Monmouth Memorial the the Legislature can create any new hea, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dougher- Island, Mrs, Theodore G. Bailey, salvage chairman, Jack Wlllard. ved for Inspection. same time as a cadet nurse. form of offense and If it Is not one ty and Mary Dougherty of Atlantic Mrs. James Neldlnger. Mrs. Frank The trucks will start out at 9 a. m. or Local U. S, Employment Office I Upper Freehold Town«hip—Gulf Miss Mary Etta Sculthorpe Is that was indictable under .common Highlands; Mr. and Mrs. S. H. McCleaster, Mrs. William Urstadt, The collections will Include tin cans ]ll corporation, personal property, spending a week's vacation from law, can deprive the accused -of the Thorrie of West Keansburg and Mrs. Roland Emmons, Mrs. Hend- as well an paper, magazines and to $450, decision reserved. her duties with the Boynton.* right of a trial by jury." Mrs, Lillian Moran of Asbury*Park. FULL OR PART TIME. |Manalapan Township—Mrs. Mary rlck L. Bennett, Mrs. Lillie Hugh- cardboard. Residents are request- Boynton Insurance agency at Red son and Mrs. William Barnes were to tie up*°newspapere, magazines Mr. Levin'said "this is but one Eeaentla! workers must have releases. Jkus, land $500 to $300, affirmed; Bank. of many glaring defects in the pro- blldlngs, $1,700 to $1,500, affirmed; Asbury Park visitors T'hursday and cardboard. It DSVS to advertise In The Register |irsonal, $300 to $200, granted. New evening. GueetB at the home ol Mayor and awlck Heights Realty com- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joseph, Mrs. Edgar V. Denlle of Knollwood tny, Pineland Park to Gordon'* Donald and Mary Joseph and Wil- are his sister, Mr». Frederick G. orncr and between Burk street liam Barnes are spending a week Adams, and daughter Nancy, of Mount avenue, land $850 to at Delaware. "Greencroft," Charlottesvllle, Vir- reserved. Mrs. Russell Walling- will be ginia, formerly of Mlddletown. |Howell Township—Mf a. Marie hostess to the members of the anSchoick, land $100 to $50, build Friendship class at her home on 9Z HCWBERRVS M Ig $600 to $200, granted. Mrs. Na Broad street next Tuesday. Navesink |ne Karr, Farmlngdale-Colt's Neck Miss Marlon L. Peseux Is spend- Ing several days with college chums I'll... Ke.l Hank Rcnlllcr ad, building $250 to $125, reserved boj^hl in N&ve«ink at IDft l>ui Inspection1. Edward M. Lynch, In Philllpsburg and Easton, Penn- D. 2 Freehold, person*] $400 to lylvania. Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon's 0, granted. Jeanette Frankel, R. three .children, Robert, Virginia 2 Lakewood, land $1,000 to $100, Everett and Jean Ann were baptized at the anted on assessor's explanation Sunday morning service in the It an additional cipher was er- Stanley Stlllwell, Jr., has com- Methodist church by the student- bneou*ly added to the assessment. pleted his eight weeks' training pastor, Russell Sargent, who ig at- Irederlck W. Ehrensteln, New with the Navy at the Great Lakes tending Drew Theological semin- lork city, property at Fourth street Training station, Illinois. He Is a ary. He was the week-end guest pa Rooaevelt avenue, Freewood seaman first class, and Is home on at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph cres, $500 veteran's exemption a nin«-day leave. He will return E. Johnson of Lakeside avenue. A Hug* ScUcfien of - (ranted. Veteran's exemptions to his base tomorrow. The Navesink Woman's Republi- tare also granted to Francis Walsh, Mrs. Charles Cox returned Thurs- can club will meet next Thursday MI'SMS' and Childrtn'i SMART, NEW FAIL COAT STYIS lsrsey City, property in Freewood day. from Shelton, Virginia, where j nignt at th« homrvof Mrs. Edward crea; Edgar Clark, R. D. 2 Fiee- she visited her husband. Kelch. Plans foi fy" and winter Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stlllwell, BOYS' SWEATERS old, and Alfred L. Rachel, Belle- activities will be'discussed. Anklets property in Farmlngdale Mrs. Charles Cox, Stanley Stlllwell, Mui Florence Ashwell has recov- ark. Jr., and Edward and Barbara Stlll- ered from a throat ailment. well spent the week-end at Pack- Robert Crawford, U. S. Navy, has arlboro Township- Emil and anack Lake with relatives. ended a ten-day furlough which he \>*tph J. Riznyk, R. D. 1. English- Charles K. Kelly of Nutawamp spent at his home here. vn, two tracts: land $400 to $200, road, a government employee, left KR Ind $920 to $500, building $600 to this week for India. Rev. Charles P. Johnson, rector V- 25 of All Saint's Episcopal church, at lpthlng, decision reserved. Mr. and Mrs. William Domagan • "Matching your rosfum? (6, 8, 10 Yn.) 30 ro 38) lAIlentown Borough—Charles H. of Colt's Neck have moved into I Unded tn« workers meeting Tues urtLs, 15 High street, land $600 to Miss Mary Toomey's house. Ed- day night for the National War in any shade AnkU is foi affirmed; building $1,600 to ward Knight Is the former occu- Fund drive held at the headquart school or pl.iy Also crrw I • • Comfortable year -'round medium ers in Red Bank. He returned 1,200, xianted; personal $200 to pant. j weight — part wooL Fancy pattern*, lOO, affirmed. Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Viscusco yesterday to Charlotte, Vermont, inx'kt in pnitrrnK All «;rs had as week- end guests, Mr. and where he and his wife are vacation- herringbones, plaids, hounds tooth, etc. Mrs. Joseph Viscusco, Mrs. Philip Ing. The rector will b« back In Brown, blue, maroon and green. * Hazlet Alcurl. Miss Lillian Alcurl, Tony his pulpit, September B. I 0un8 daughter of. Mr. and 3 Indlng were Mi"« Stella Bailey, steadily Improving. Mrs. Norman Looker of Navesink Ttlss Verfl Tombleson, Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs.! Charles Conover avenue has been confined to her perr, Mrs. William Lambcrtson, entertained Saturday at a picnic in home with ton.silitia. * la sturdy cotton suitings, also part Roelif H. I.cRoy, Mrs. Leo- their grove at their home. Wood Mr. and Mrs. John Blackledge )••' • • . Jn ard I.ufburrow, Mrs. Curtis Clay- Hollow farm. The occasion mark- have laken a year's lease on the , Mr«. Mailland Walling. Mrs. ed Mr. Conover's birthday, and the Bowlell cottage at Hillside and wooli. Neatly tailored, with strong s Navesink avenues. son Hopla, Jr., Mrs. Frank Mc- birthday of Kathleen Thor, who Is bar-tacking at strain, points. Fall pat- easter. Mrs. James II. Ward, Mrs. 1 year old. Others present were The annual food sale held last Iter Smale. Mrs. Joseph R. Pe- Mr. and Mrs. J. Thor, Robert Thor Friday for the Navesink library terns in tiles 8 to 18 years." 7"MrS: Theodore G. Bailey, Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. J. Rlngert. and was a great success and those in ner A. Bahrenburg, Mrs. James Dorolhy] and Alice Ringert, all of- charge are appreciative of the feidinser, Mrs. William Urstadt, Elizabeth;.. Mr. and Mrs. K. R. splendid support given this event Casual Fall Favorites prs. Elwood Monohan and . Mn Berndt and Charles Conover, Jr. and are grateful to all who assist- oland Emnion». Ar. and Mrs. George Emraons JR. MISS SWEATERS ertalned in celebration of the V:, 1th birthday of Mrs. Estelle Em • Every young girl needs a few PRACTICAL STYLES FOR YOUNGSTERS tons who makes her home with ler son. Wednesday evening. She SANDERS sweaters to start school with. The pcelved a number of gifts. Those 298 ..tending were Mrs. Arthur Heath all wool pullover is-light and Boys' TOMMYALLS nd children. David and Rhoda, of BEER - WINE - LIQUOR comfortable. The conservative airlawn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Iyer, Mrs. George Holtznagle and 67 BROAD STREET PHONE 3340 RED BANK cardigan for . all-occasion wear. llildren. Grace and Ruth, Mr. and 398 Irs. George (Duncan of Freneau, Lovely shades. r. and Mrs. Roland Emmons and BALTIMORE CLUB. GILBEY'S GIN hlldrcn, Linda and David, Mrs. dna Carhart, Joan, Patty and (ilrley Emmons and Mr. and Mrs 4 5 jeorge Emmons. -GIN- 3 • Made of sturdy woven sanforized IW-lllinm Barnes of South Keyport materials in navy blue gabardine, 1.39; 90 PROOF ALL GRAIN fclebrated his 75th birthday at hi; suitings, 1.19. Bib top, pockets, no pme Sunday with a birthday sup- NEUTRAL SPIRITS SOUTHERN |er with 51 guests attending. A cuffs reinforced.' Sizes 2 to 8 years. rge birthday cake decorated the THE OLD TIME GIN COMFORT )le. Mr. Barnes received num- ous gifts and a sum of money, attending were Mr. and Mrs. .99 4/5 harlns Joseph. Dorothy, Donald tm ioo PROOF I Mary Joseph, Mr. and Mrs, Wil- n L. Barnes, Mrs, Ross Barnes, Irs. Cora Ostiandee, Mr. and Mrs. Vank Laughlin, Mildred, Harold BALTIMORE CLUB OLD LOG CABIN hd June Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Blended Whiskey arry Erickaon and daughter, ALL L GRAGRAIN BOURBON aire, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sprague, NEUTRAL SPIRITS nnd Mrs. David Kite. Mrs. Bud trell and son Bruce, Mrs. Pansy yer and son Charles, Mrs. Lillian 45 £lleck, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- 3 easter and sons Bobby. Kenneth Buddy, Herbie Walling and s. Cla|r Mcnzel of Keyport, Mr. SPEAS APPLE JACK Wilson, 4/5 3.46 Bd Mrs. Edward Barnes, Jack acGuath, Miss Mabel Luker, Calvert, 4/5 3.46 eorgp Leek and John Welch of flford, Mrs. Lillian Voorhees, Mrs. Seagram, 4/5 3.46 uella Clayton and Mrs. HHerbert New Faff Stylet in fcreday of Avon, Mrs. Robert Pt $2.04 Philadelphia, 4/5 3.89 Vannln of Ocean Grove, Mr. and >s. Cecil Hyer and son Joe of JR. MISS SKIRTS A Wide Sdacfion of Heavy, Stiff Paper Cover Regulation School Type Kveslrik and Mr. and Mrs. Gran- "" Lowe and children Jean, Doris SCHENLEY GARRET'S WINES fully Equipped Penti/ Ruled and Unruled School Ink or Pencil Composition Bobby of Delaware. • Smartly tailored in rayons and isB Louise M. Hcuer of Wood- RESERVE part wool. Pleated, gored and ven, L. I., Miss Helen MacNIece BOXES TABLETS BOOKS Miss Edith Schivesler of BLACK LABEL 4/5 gathered. You'll love the way 219 fooklyn, spent the week-end at 88? Molly Pitcher hotel, Red Bank, they agree with your blouses and i Saturday evening they were the 93 TORT SHKRRY Jests at an outdoor picnic at 'the 4/5 odd jackets. Colorful plaids and |Jme of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. 3 '*""' MUSCATEL plain. elgand of Little Silver and on 299 10*-29* »-.•«*. StlO! nday. evening wore guests of Mr. Mrs. Einest-'T8> Peseux of this THREE * CALIFORNIA cp. OtliBr gueiis were Mayor BRANDY FEATHERS 4ia..0Uft WelganiLp-tlCeyiiait, SANTA. MARTA The Hazlet First Aid squad held ti,tS.MEMfBERISY CO. 1O< 125t elr monthly meeting In the Hat- : fire house Tuesday evening. , 4/5 PFC Malcolm W. PcseuxWhohas 77 BROAD STREET RED BANK -a patient tit the Gardiner Gen- Page Twelve RED BANK REGISTER. AUGUST 31,1944 Lanier-Grant Bout Ten Grapplers In FOR SALE Fran Jean Wins First ITHACA No. 4 ejector, 20 gMlcei r«i Surf, Field Monday's Tourney cellcnt condition, recoil pad, phone Hi Booked As Feature B«nk 3783.* . i Wrestling Promoter Roland J. WANT ADS HOUSE CLEANING time. Time,; Comet Race of Season Connors Matches Hlnes today announced another spruce up, get your floors right. < And Stream "one night championship tourna- Ion ilze Glo Coat by Johnson, ,'" Renol furniture .isoliBh, nuart ,siiq. Five Events «. Timely Notes ment" next Monday night at the Carbona upholotery cleaner. 2&' c^ Aabury Park armory, and also dis- LOST AND FOUND phone' Red Usnk 2G80, Natlonil 6 t Spirit Also Defeats Champion Tina Enthusiasm is . running high On the Great Outdoors closed that the cancelled >Bout be- Prown'a.* 'ii tween Texas Babe Sharkey and 6 8h ; r- among the shore fight fans In an- B- ST1.W VANVUET '"»l>ury .venue, Bed CUST6M BUILT "Laiy Boy! ticipation of tomorrow's feature at- Hans Kampfer will take place Mon- Bank, N. or Phone ll||. radio, reaaonable. 37 Clay street, <0 —Commando Outsails Twice Around day, September 18. DNd, l avenue, Fair Haven traction at the Long Branch Mu- "** No. SS53S on Steond ner DeNormandle nicipal stadium between Berle Lan- Surf fishing over the past week I column, and Is glad to Bee that It was the first tournament that Ban Trult 1 HOTOBBOAT, leml-ctibin, can be aeelt ' , H,,*J Compiny. Red Dickman'a Dock Sunday; price $12 Spotlighting the Monmouth Boat ier of Philadelphia and Billy Grant has not been very satisfactory. The some of his old fishing pals, are still brought on a wild and wooly show etUm to bo in which Kampfer, former Eu- ' ' * " Ask for Percy Weaner. club racing on the North Shrews- of Orange. only spot along the entire coast doing pretty well.. Especially LADIE'S DIAMOND rinic, 1-28 cara bury river over last week-end was Must Register At where ,good catclies of big stfipers Charley Gardner and Co. He ends ><>Pean champion, emerged as the LOST—Open fitt gold Upel watch,'wltU platinum aetting, write "Ring*," B( champion. Kampfer was to have W p n phone Red Blnk the triumph of Bill Olaen's Spirit are being made Is at Sandy Hook, by saying: "Hope I cajk get a writi.°, P,,.' o' . Box 431. Red Bank 2<<. N0 oJ "11, Red Bank, N. J, over TORI Morrison's Tina in Sat- r which of course is restricted to chance to get home and do a bit met Sharkey Monday night but PROPERTY for sale, corner of Chun 1P.M. Monday For Promoter Hines decided to with- FOUND-Rwr vhe.l c.r .kin, chrom- • treet and Hendrickaon Plaee, Fl urday's Comet event; the victory civilians'. Every year at this sea- of fishing with you soo'n." We sure- mm and ir.jr. Martin Zlmmermtn, T Haven; 220-foot front, phone Rod Ba: Df Fred Gill's Commando over Ran- son large schools of big baea con- ly hope so, too, Jerry. It is swell draw Kampfer and substitute hnrewnbury avenue. Shr»w»bury. N. J, 26I2-W.' dall Kcator's Twice Round in the centrate at the Hook, where feed Henry Piers, the Holland cham- Labor Day Meet to feel that the fellows in the armed LOST Red hub cap for panel body truck. ONE DUFF JACK, nve ton«, »16. Ha Lightning class raS? in which two is very abundant, and remain there forces all over this globe who have pion'. . If found, please return to Callahan'B coni .all, 120. S..Patterson, 47 .Whi veterans, Del Fisher and Charlie until the flret run of mullet starts. their roots in Monmouth county Next Monday night 10 wrestlers Diner after 5 p. m,; aik for Hoy. Re-.treet. Red Ilur.k. Burd, were skippers of the winner Events Will Start TWs little silver flash is the mecca get a little pleasure from the feeble will compete in the tournament as SIX CANE dining room chain, phot follows: Maurice LaChappelle, Red Hank 2612-W.' and runner-up, respectively, and the of all feed fish, and stripers drop efforts of a fishing editor. 1 LOST -Waltham, jellow fold wrlil first win of the season for Roger At 1:30, Followed ever>i*iing else In their mad Henry Piers, Gus. Raap, Frank watch, black itrap on Front itreet. CHILD'S IRON crib and mattrea., pri Ryan's Fran Jean- in Sunday's scramble tt> secure a belly full of Bronowiecz, Ben Marfuggi, Abe Red Bank; Initial 0. D. D. Reward 110, phone Red Bank 2f.l2-W,* The New Jersey State Board of phone Rumsort 711. • RURAL MAILBOX Comet event. By Sailboat Races these juicy morsels. » Fish and Game commissioners calls Yourlst, Duke Keomucks, Murray nd electric dome I NARROW platinum bar pin, blue lap- »"<>««• R'd Bai Commando took the Lightning When the fall run of mullet'starts attention to the simultaneous open- Rofehenberg, John Vansky and a newcomer to Asbury aPrk, Zimba phire In center, small diamond on each rvent by 2 minutes, 40 seconds over they are on the move and do noting of the rail bird season and the side, lost between Red Bank and Rum.ONE IlEI) with Himmun« «prinK and m Registration for the swimming Parker, a colored grappler. Pairings trBB dii bl Twice Around. Martha Wilson's remain at any one area longer than fall trout fishing season in this son, August 26th. Valued ai kerpiake one ilininK taule |Crvi meet to be held off the Marine dock will be announced, as their names Phone after I p. m.. Rumion 3*8. . . Helen W. Too, nosed out Kay Dore- Labor day afternoon will take jjlace enough time to catch their breath state September 1. The rail shoot- settee, phone Keil_jl«_iilc ir.7-J. 1 preparatory to their next dash ing season continues for throe are drawn from a hat. There will LOST—12-foot rowboat, color, whlu LAMPS AND »hadMT"wV"have~«~io< Sola Maid by 18 seconds /or at 1 p. m. All the boys and girls lock f full ilesiKim in lamp ghad South. It is then that stripers, months and trout fishing will be be elimination rounds with, a total and buff: for 4 oars, made by Key-at popular third place. Herbert Cox's Squirrel who plan to enter any of the events of 10 bouts scheduled for the even- port Boat Work«: 110 reward. C W boudoir larnpa, b( Inished fifth, 9 seconds ahcai of as outlined' in last week's issue of weaks and blues spread out alllegal for the month of September. Vockr. Locu.i. N. J., phone Atlantic lampa, .chool doic f,.,.t, one net i iion Tina in the Comet race, citiss- The events will start at 1:30 p. rarely y Explaining that animals and birds much in disfavor with local fans, a beach, it glvea the surf ffishermeh n are causing widespread destruction isog.-r dilverwari. service Tor aYtvvo 8-foi ng the home stake 2 minutes, 14 m., and besides the swimming rac- and jhc crowd will be pulling for MAN'S OR BOY'S bike, »S0, phont Red 10-inch by 11-foot G Inches, Wilton ru econds In the lead. Seconds sep- es by age groups, rowboat and an opportunity to get in their best to crops and livestock in all sec- all wool. on« ncretary, walnut, phoi 1 Champion Sharkey. •.rated the next three boats to fln- canoe races and canoe tilting will j BILLY GRANT icks. We advise you surf fisher- tions' of the country," the War Pro- BBAUTO'UL Colorl.1 .olid m^hoj.n, Keyport ).'.2. bedroom let, uractiolly niw. | . sh, Leisure, Marglo II and Blue also be included on the program. men to keep a sharp lookout for duction Board said today it waa n ex RAIIIIIT HATCHEH, r.iTj caKe and a -hip. Prizes numbering 41 will be pre- Lanier, one of the natlon'9 top- the advance guard of the silver planning to remove temnorarily the crllent condition; ilso mthoganj- dc,|c. tall ihr enamel bcilateail and lai mullet and when they arrive, don't ban on the sale of ammunition to < »rncl farm. Milhurat Road, Freehold N. wooden filing cabinet, call Red Bi „ In Saturday's Sneakbox match sented by Mayor Charles R. Eng-ranking middleweights, recently J- phone KnaHwhtown 4622r ' 1916-M. lish and the rariius events will be won a decision over Joe Carter at lose any time in getting down to iiunters. This ban was originally Bill White sailed his Sciiffle to vic- il SALE MASONTARH, r,9 tenu doMn lor TWO ACHES wine or Jelly,"ifrapTi" tory by a margin of 2 minutes, 8 announced by Police Commission- the 36-million dollar bond show at :he surf. imposed in May, 1943, relaxed for iiunrt me, two-piece metal and glasl rournejf; ln<|uiro Matawan 44.V top jars; idly glaaiea with tin topa, AK. K«Htm«n"a-A"'Koidln«rs''ii"i5'iA Banks Tied With away owing to the dilliculty in recommended by the committee: CHICKEN.S, laying Hiirreil Hock hena, win over Lcroy Trammeir'at" the landing them from such a great Pictures f!U to Mr, Jem. 1 to 1/10U for ?2'J; alao mmt rhickVn euulpmen, Morgan Rehrig-'s Trix trailed Rim fire, cartridges—20 per cent -cends, T * II. like ntw. |U.2i, phone local club two weeks ago, will take height. At Belmar and Shaik' of allotment (2-10,000,000 cartridges), phone Red Hank 7!if..W.|.« Fran Jean by 2 minutes, 31 seconds. Ileil Hank .!!IT'J • ; Bob Boskey's Leisure was third. Stewart For First on Jackie Saxon. The Archie De- River Inlet small ba?j were caught, 'center-fire cartridges, 15 per cent of SCHOOL OI ENiNo7~Arr~Vou readjj vinc-Joey Blair feud will again be I'Ol.llINli le«th,-rttte baby carriage, in .School IIBRF. pcr.n! bo*t-«, bimlera Blue Chip fourth ant! Tina and also a scattering of weak.s, lluke allotment 18,000,000 cartridges), and Keel condition: rcanonnble, muiit tell Last week it was mentioned here resumed in a bout that promises Pencil! ; all. equipment for arlmol W Black Arrow -were tied for fifth that unless something unexpected and croakers. Fishing in the j shotgun shells, 65 per cent of allot- immi iliat'jiy: imalt washer, tuitable for Nationn] :, 4 10, I'ruwn'a, phone to rival the main go. Wick Res- baby rjothi": boy'i IB-inch bicycle: thne Bank 2CS0.« place, finishing one escond ahead of or sudden occured In favor of 15- Shrewsbury river has not shown !mcn j (130,000,000 shells), II. w fc-cycle lialloon tirei and lubei lo So-What II. taino is a Newark boy and will be Bovs "im'YCLK, :cTi year-old Alby Stewart, eo far as the meeting a good tough lighter in any marked improvement. A num- Also according to the Associated lit '-'3-inchjMki.. phone Red Hunk p.-.t.w.' Jerry Jerolamon's So-So ' led No. 1 position in' tlnr fleet is con- ber of weakiish were caught, al- Prcss**e War Production Board TWO 12*12- foci chicken houses. Mar- dltian, 120; 13 I'ark Billy Miller who has a good record vin T. Clayton, Wallace avenue, Oak- home 13 other Sneakboxes In Sun-cerned, there was little chance of in mid-West rings. though they seem to have moved \__\_, itsprogram adjustment com- hunt. phone Long Dranch '27.".7-M.* PRE-WAR GIRL .SCOUT day'a race, finishing; 3 minutes, 43 his rolling up enough points to to deeper water. Also a few (iuke miltce nad begun consideration of H 6 Ll7\ N D WIN lib W TliTd e^^ «Tlk K-hi^t.'r, Xni/.-; mil rt/mplc ry K-jod comlitifjn, phone J seconds ahead of the second boat, gain possession of the club cham- and one kingfish were reported. a proposal for resumption of civil- hemmed ahadra in ecru or white, put 1 SCHOOL BELLS on ynur roll.-ri while you wait. :,'j centa 3, Muun'n CJrucff)', J'ort Don Lawas Sea Hag. Bll Wlhite's pionship. That unexpected and Crabs arc still very plentiful. North \ia n small-arms production, which mouth.* Scuffle was third. fi.r best flize^; we make any kind of a sudden change has taken place, Teal, Tern II Win Point of Barnegat Inlet produced ;h ._ bct,n prohibited for more than win.Jow »h»df ; window nhadea reversed POWER LAWN MOWKRT . Crew races will be held next Sun- but most decidedly in an unfavor- very poor results. However, e:itcliCK J iw o yeartf. A' RINGING! |.l.one Rnl Hank :6S0, National i and 10, hatto He•<•:". orders and a heavy,'unwieldly cast Class A and Class B races, respec- 1'Jry, N, J. Hr'rn W. Too, M. Wilson . ... 4 :2 3:31 pounders were brought into riea j tee said law enforcement agencies, Si In Maid. Kay Dircmui which must be worn about Alby's tively, sailed Sundny morning by ... -1 :23:4'.i Bright -Monday. [state Guard units and hunters of roum ltuiiirnloWT"" G'-'TK^ H< ycr, Snuirrfl. H. N. Ctx ... '4 :JO:Kl neck for a few weeks forced him the Dicliman Skeetcr fleet over the M EAT and if ruci : >• market, owner muit street, Helfnrd. S. J ' Dawn, Irwin-John = nn j predatory animals urgently needed from the river while his older iivc-milo course on the North When the mullet arrive there •< I b<-cnu e of illncst; thrivinn b liONT MISS tl.c pablir »urtiun S. ptc-mb Cometa brother Edwin and his father, Ed- Shrewsbury. may be sonu of these lighters small arms. Production and sale i !.(••*«, mVjdi- rn fixture", jruod hll-ycir *»th and [<:h, ur.* oVIock Curie. ( Wiles- Start 2:3.'. caught from the surf, but I would of 12-gauge shotguns was halted 'radi-. writ* 1'. O. Hox'143. Ke»nnbt tents of IS Hut.hard I'ark. niiiny choi| Spirit, Bill Ol-on _ win Stewart, Sr., tried valiantly Richard R. Diivis, club j>resitlent, N. J • .. 4 :17:37 not expect too many, as it is the February 23, 1SW2, and production and mmi' rr. piece*, cifut^to Tina. Tom Horridon ... 4 :19:5] but unsuccessfully to maintain the will present his cups at the annual and sale of other shotguns, pistols MAN'S OK HOY'S bicycle, 26-ineh Pack- tion; you'll surely find RC Leisure. BM. HosVey . .„ ... 4 illQ.'l.l torrid pace set by the youngest writer's guess that the remaining T ":tinet. t il rttniueii window*, iti-p ladder,, 29 Etst mon's So-So was third. Barbara Ku.r niMil. Hiimnon.* HEUSCHKR E-FIiAT Alto sajtap Teal, Itnt Schn-ecrs 4:23:22 the Rumtion Country club crown The balance of nature na.s been Sin line, linn Laws. Jr 4:2si2S are doomed by the Circe and scr-Sayre's Popcyc fourth and Earto Fred Gill's Commando WHBAT. iM-tipi Prolific arid YorkUml. (food condition. prie< J60, phone so drastically reduced by intensive lantic Highlands ZVJ.* 1'op.vr. Harl.:ira Sayre .. 4:2R:.'.O ously menaced by the up-and-com- Gallagher's If fifth'. PENS GALORE! 1'Jtl crop; rxccllrnt condition, SI Tern TI. II.1. (Jimrkcnliuah 4:30::.O over-nshing that 1 doubt ser- p»T bur hoi at my farm. phon« Holmdel BABY'S BASSINET, tm\f to use, ; ng Halsey brothers, who have til- Is Declared Winner Atiylhink'. Pet. Sirkel* 4:34:1; In the Class B race Bob Quack- iously that even if the catching of (•..'..". 1. J. H. Cnnrow. Red Hank lfifi.'t. M 13. Ilill Nnglows 4:38:4M lered the Judy to 41 points, 20 be- A must on your ll*t — a enbush's 'lorn II Rained a big lead them were entirely re.-trictt d at TWIM OIL burner for kitchen raw. SACRlFlCINf. home."complete bedn al, 1'nul llammi'i ..... 4:;i'.l:0r> hind the league-leading duo. Thus at the .start and left the other three Passing the fifth huoy in the fountain pon. In black, colors. r* a-ionabl*-. 104 Monmouth street. Red Finn ltnrt'u n Mill the pieficnt time they would sui'- ffauk, N, J.* ouilr, walnut. Con"well chnlr, with bei Tp Tr,p. Pol, Frici l it might be seen that the foregone starters far behind at ilm ilrvish. wroriK direction while leading in lifu] cover, occasional chaim. del An. I. H. St'Hcei-mun 1 :o 1:110 ... 1 1 Lightning Race. feet, fiecond hand, in zoori condition, iM; S. a llr.i-. P.. Tipniii, Km' Walk. r. Jr. . automatically followed in older to M l.au.s, Jr 4:0:!::M Uiubarn, 1,. C. I'ennclly •- 11 call morninRi between 7 and 0 o'clock. PRE-WAR Whitney carriage, colla. •Vll'ile. Hill Whilr _ I.-Oli.-.'IS keep up with the speed of the Course. Ten Miles; Start—2:35 William H. Parker, 156 Broadwar. Long SUNDAY'S RESULTS Hnat<. Owner* Finish in excflUnt coi dition, H.". Fair Havq T.i,!. Do: s, ei-t. boats. • Hmnch, N. J.« road, Fair Haven, N. J., phone Red Ba. If. lln'l., e purchasril lepTirnte. /or jnformJ baia. I.. C. l-'cnnelly .... Twice Around, R, Keator IMaq. nvenur. Matawan. N. J. tion write "Farm Implements," IJox ll§ uil Hammer Thursday night at the new st;M- Bank, and now in the V. S. Marine Rod Hank. N. J.» Tip Huh Trick (:-.n:i; Corps, writes that he la following prppl.s. A. K. C, one \: st I'.l, SicV.il. 4;.-,O:12 ium at Camp Kilmer".before 0,000 male, one female, 1 months old, bun"TIUCYCLE, $;i: also parlor coal 'l II. Hilly Wnlflin p l-r.7-01 ARRIVES IN AUSTRALIA men, plus ollicers, wives and guests, the Ashing news each week in this \ Buy a War Bond and Save a Life and brown, phone Eatontown 473-M.* Slfi; call Atlantic OiRhlande , for sale for tinguish a fur* in a freight car load- for the'bo'uts; attachment: aluminum body; pictures Phone {ted Hunk 'iCO. - ed with sulphur, which was ori a He is serving with a submarine 7 The highlight of (he evening was 2"«x4 ;; steel rollapiible tripod. Daly. LIGHT WEIGHT [vrr JohnBon bike, siding near West Hergen place. division. He received his training Lor-ust, N. J., phona Atlantic -HInhlandB new. $:tr>, call Red Bank :.">75-M. Working under Deputy Chiff Le- ^t Great Lakes Naval Training sta- the llnal bout, in .which Rolnnd !)7« Taylor, SC2c, K. O.'d his opponent BRAKES RELINED PURE BRED Guernsey bull, six montl Roy Deacy, the firemen extinguish- tion^h Illinois, and at New London, GAS RANGE 42-Inch Oriole, (rood eon- in the fifth round. The other old, hli[h produclntc stroin, opportunil ed the blaze before the tlcn.sp smnke Connecticut/*__ 1 ' ..1. HIT—e Iln a» TRe> ^ Ad tBan3 nnl.kr dltlon, tin. phone Rumson 097-J . af- for furmer wiMhiiift to improve his hcrf knockout by the Kajlors was by Jo-, with the from the sulphur could blanket the high school graduate. ler 7 p. m.* Phone Rumson fi">4-M. neighborhood. .seph Austin, who* hammered his G. M. FRIGID-AIRE. imaU perfect LADIES' HLACK cloth coat with contfition, $100. Ott, 9 Riverview fox collar, good condition, phone CLOSED LABOR DAY. opponent into submission in the second round. The referee was Al- rofid, Mnnmoulh Beach,* Bank 377.tfr The road to better and bigcei Red Bank branch of tho Am- WE HAVE a. fair stock of (tnrbace cans, RAOBITS, troinK out nf husinena; business lead«^ Ihrouch The Regis- lic Ridgeway from the New Jersey table oilcloth, curtain rods, fralvanir.ed be sold; Inquire 31 Worthley itree tor's advertising column?.—Adver- erican Red Cros3 will be closed all State Boxing commission. ftrtston* paiM, white nname! palls. Ralvanlzed tub», phone Red Bank JI.V.U-J. tisement day Monday, Labor day. For the special added attraction flash enrd clothe! line, Iron cords, wicks, LAR(!E SI/vE kerosene burning Ready-Built and Trued Exchange Shoes wash hoard*, wall type enn oprnprn, there were two exhibition hniits by phape End Bank 2680, National G & 10. will hent smull apartment or the Ridgeway sons, whose ages nre Prown'n.* Trubin'a. 1^ Wechiinic «treet. Red Ba 8, 10, 12 and 13. The soldiers and BABY CARRIAGE, pre-war, fine FORD TWO MOTORS, Water Witch, one S Mt dition, $40, phono Eatontown 454-H snilora enjoyed these bouts very H. P., one ^i II. Pi-H two rowboits. much and showed their apprecia- CHEVROLET one ITt font 8 inches lonif, one 12 foot NEW HAMPSHIRE, year-old Jnyiii lotiR; motors and boatn in good con- hens, $1.50 each, phone. Atlantic HII KISLIN'S SPORT SHOP tion by giving them a real soldiers' PLYMOUTH dition. I^arry's Barber Shop, Mnln street, lands 928. GI applause. These bnuta marked Port Mnmnmith, N. J. . ONE GAS STOVE, suitable/for a boi 11-15 East Front St., Red Bank, N. J. the ollicia) opening of the new stad- ONE GAS ranste und one coal ratine, Inp house, threr circulatinR oil ium a't Kilmer. ** m AC PONTIAC € Genuine leather oases—to liold excellent condition; also chfn* closet, em. .l&wn mower and show cases. 95 phone Atlnniic Hlghianda B23-J. munity Nowa, 1 iU Monmouth s SUMMARY $iyi- QLDSMOBILE Red Hank.* Gnuiv Lawn COOKING. RANGE, white porcelain. llk« ee lAnny). 1(12 re. m new, equipped for oil; also unites for KLECTRIC TOASTER, alnrm rjpek. .I.III'IM.- Strong (Navy) 160. Lawrence, I W BUICK (Mod. 40 & 60) FISHING TACKLE ponl. Very reasonable, Apply Lojt Cabin larpe jardiniere, H dozen qunrt jkii 4 Tnn. Aflantfo Highlands, K. J. •__ vrr uwd; jrlnp* v/nah hoard, Jjirne _j% Marv Narknvay r Army I 157 Ta. vanired tub, 2fi Wnllncc strecl, olierl I'litteui.n INaiy) lo I. Draw. . OTHER CARS EQUALLY LOW ^SIMMONS Ace coll uprinds for double •' For Salt Water and Fresh Water bed, A-l condition: rail sftrr 1 p. Bunk, N, .I^ghoni' 43-"W. Albi-n Hrnneh (Armvl 11- vs. Jo»eph rdSTCAIll) SIXE mimi'nKrnph, per! uMin INKI-J) 111. Austin K. O.'d, 1:10 m. 16fi l^air Hn^rn road, Fair Haven.* l d TAPESTRY couch, sprlnu conn true tion, condition. $i'i: Inrac sipii maker (r Wopk Done tWhile You Wait her type) $.r>: fiuii'bnk framr- to hold | LINEN AND SILK LINES, RODS,.REELS,>. . HoWi-l Ke ny rAi-myl 13.5 va.'Welle- perfect condition, uned only 6 months. ilell Hculton iNiivy) 174. lloulton, A/. Gus Scnson, 2'M" Second street, Keyport, rent catnte licenses; $1.50; nlso t frai fa Latest Equipmentm^-Etxperienced Brake Men „ 1 license, 91: HTHHII m*lM letter i ^ I'rcd:Boiil (Army) 145 Vi. Kmsell irK-tl'TvloUa^etter olipiW*mhflt (Navy) 137. Bejil K. .O,'d, , 1:66; third PBI>TGREED Boston bull terrier, eteht office supplies; keybonrd to hoy 50-1" . months old, phone Red Bank H60-W. 7f>c; library table (cost $47.60), $7.5| Janu-»''Pnitt (Army) 170 VB. Henry TIME TO pnlht up, call up riant now for anttquo mnrblc top Dnrlor table,' $!>; ; SPORTING GOODS Jnhnndn INnvy) ]\ll. I'riltt. deeiHiun. your Kems Tone, we have all colors, tiqup newspaper tirblp nnd rack, Jiinu-s M.-iHitn (Army I l:)2 vi*. I^roy JH MOUNT CO quart sHf US cents'; (tallon nine. J2.9(^J juatable invnlld's bed tnl.lr, $2.50; marl{ Chiirlr--.- l.Viiv-. i i;:ii. in-nw. trim wnll pnpor. CIPGBIH, furnH.ure onnmrt top wash stand, $!!.")(); floor lnmj), $2.5 AND WEARING APPAREL , 1 •lames I'ltlk lAnny) l(jK VH. liahtntl Cor. White Street & Maple Ave., " Rel^Bank 404 | 17 BROAD ST., REDBANI^ f T.„n &TJlnJt,..., t cans. 2._ 1 cents: full -line_ o..f. Tew other itTm«. Mnmhnll. center co Tnylur (N.IVJI 100. Tuylor K. O.'d, 1:06, paints, phorlp ReH Bank 2680, Natlonji.' t»Rg, T^H-" OC 38 Center avenue, Keani third rounds . " — piilHiiipiil fi A lfl. Brown*-.*. .. , . burg, N. J.» RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 31, 1944 Page Thirteen.

FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NpTICES WANTED HELP iVANTED APARTMENTS .ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR 5A1-E ^ "*«•-•- a, >1E8* FULL length tweed cost and MOVING, must lei! at ctf»«, walnut WANTED, mason work, plastering, c«. PAKIXIK STOVZ, please state condition WOMAN for cleaning, private home. Call • MALL APARTMENT wanted fur r -jpl.-. SMALL FOUR-ROOM b-jr^alow located (;OOr> LOCATION,-near bus line. Uutch dining room suite. Ivory bedroom set ment and ucnaral ma^un vrork. ^fauro anil price, wrlt«, "Parlor Stove," Box Katorftown 290. one to three roomi, write, "H A," in VotX JAonm'juih %\ ay- Colonial home, living room. firetfltC"," tlrt, hardly we in, size 20; also two merit an. ha.-e dinir^ room, , kitchen, three bedroomi, •M, «IE« 20, one pair of brown kid with "single bed, ipringi and mattresi, Baiao, 12 DcForfaat avenue, Red Bank. 511, Red Bank, N. J.« 7 LAUY OR GENTLEMAN to teach la-Jy [OK ill. Red Bank, N. J.* U J mahogany tea' w*gon with tray, long thif* property. Phone owner Harry batti. Karafco; price ti.i'iO. W. A. Hop- ipl, alH 0 ^; iet of three Glrondlts DOCK BUILDING, bulk htads, jetties, A TRAILED, tray to be 3 feet wide, six how to drivt, phuntj Atlantic Higb- furnished ipartment, pi HK A«ern:y, phone Red Bank ;Ji»7.§ mahogany library table, ivory vanity, four rooms and bath, all modern im- Hauser, Atlantic Highlands U6.1 ble base cut glass prisms; reasonably, light globta, Boy Scout outflfc incom- . boardwalks, floats and gangwayB mad« feet long and floor about^ two feet d; between 6 and 0 evanfnjru. 20 1'lnek- plite t>et of real china dUhes* 288 8prln« to order. N. R. Saydvr, pbona Keyport from ground, capacity 1,000 pounds, call GIRL,/ excellent opportunity for proper provements ; plenty of heat with auto- 38 ACRES, located on Stat«.> Highway SEMI-UUNGALOW at Shrewsbury, flv, rotd.:" , • treat. Rod Bank, phone 1&20-M 968. W. T. Jones. 231 Maple • avenue, Red person, 4B hours per week, no clundiyb, matic coal heater; private entrance on route No. 4, botween South Amhuy rooms and bti'.h, ill improvement*, £»_njil_'K_J" phone 1855. [round floor; suitable for refined bus- and Matawan, N. J. 1,260 -V-1 uf ruad rfiHBUR?5 and Neublan goaU for PAT'S Accordion School, 114 Monmoutb Sun Ray Drug Co., Broad and Walltco 1 iC"rag4>. lot 100x200; price $5,200. Wll. lie; Bucki at itud, W. H. Rojeh, 14 ROSE UARVED Love Seat, sttncllid •treet, Rad Bank. Easy way to learn. ONE OR TWO tretTcTlmbers for large •treet. Red Batik, N. J. nvai couple, 342 Broad street. frontage, 7-room dwelling ^ with nil im- liam T. Parker, realtor* phone Red Bank & street, Oceanport, N. J., phone pine cottage bedroom stt, trumpet, Try your ability. .Learn the proper way. pruning job, permanent work for right FIVE ROOMS, bath, csrage. oil heat; provements, including outer building*, antewn 128. Englander day bed, vacuum cleaner, Private iMfloni, Phone Bed Bank man; wtiuld train young man that wanted apply Mrs. Anns B ftrend . •>'>$ Frencaularge apple . ore hard, raspberry and small def«t/—upholstered Victorian cor- SALESLADIES tbr «JI departments, strawberry patched; aiao larg« l>uil(liiiK ODKRN HOUSE -of two flv«-roow kCTOR TIRES. ili« 8-24, 4-ply; «.•<> 22B9-J. • to ltarn a rood trade, phone Itumion aveiiiie. Matawsn, N. J^^ . ner chatr, vagottble canner, pressure 57a. steady all-year around positioni, on the highway wliich can be rcmodole-l epartnientn. each with private entrance ath tub. Ice box, V-B Ford coupt, cookeT,'"svt of c maple chairs, hot water FOR INSURANCE et all kind, sea K. V. UHNtaHHED^ "American antique*, living I tu suit any business. I'riccd at S1 S.OOu lot water' hrat. first floor tnoit adapt- C and Chevrolet coach. 1933. Hum- gas heater, barber chair. 12 compart- R. H. Stout. Lewis bulldlnu. ^^•^i Cood starting ealarr. and rapjd ad- dining room, kitchenette, bedroom, cash, nothing less, can be bern by up- bit for doctor; grounds 52x250 feet. Bon anna. Harmony road, Mlddletown, ment steel locker, steel shelves, atuto Bmad atreet (over Newherry atore). t vancement. Htrsus Company, Broid bath, oil ht>at"; all utilities, csrage; car pofntment (»nly. Alfred Uenne^ny, P. O. nur.rar gnraKe. fine rssidential sectiol nrresnaty, phone Holmdel 630Z. Jack, Ideal forKrvlce station, lots of ROOMS FOR RENT street, Red Bank. Box ]>H. Kryport. N. J. ! if Loux Branch, one block from RM .NAN GRADE goat and kid; alio reg- heavy hardware, coal range, lc«-box, ROCK WOOL (mutation; emblna- FURNISHED apsrtmentr four room*, Bank, Asbuiy I'aik and New Vork buses, .tertd Nubian goata, very reasonable, Yankee Trader, 23 West Front atrett, tlon •torn, taih and *creeni\ roof- FURNISHED room overlooking river, bsth, refrigerator^ garage, all conven- BUY. lell or rent ail typts of real e.LBte 10-minuts .walk to railroad station, WHITE WOMAN or girl for general through Constance Smith Anency, 14 ne Batontown £94. „. Red Bank, phone 2247. Ing, t{dlng. Inspections madi and private lavatury and toilet, 87 East iences; Schumsnn. .18 Stateiir Place, R. monthly income S175. owner leaving housework and light laundry, pirt time Maple avenue. Fair Haven, phone Red town; price $11,500, of which Jo.OOO ntiy 5tOST~NEW." complete stock of fait MOTOROLA car radio, perfect condition, estimates giv«n without obligation. rruiit street. Ked Bank. weekly, phona Red Bank 1735-J. K. I).. Red Bank.^4. J: - nd winter dres»es and coats, nil Bank l!308. remain nn mortgage. Write. "Modem Model No. 260, |85 Ukci it. complete Olson Company. Inc., 810 First av«. tURSlSHEU room tor business Person, GENERAL houieworker or cook, down- TWO OR THREE-ROOM apirtmejit, fur- Huae.-Box 511, Red Bank. n, sii« B to 44; Chmterntldi. flttod with aerial, phone Red Bink 2458, be- one bluck from bualness center, 2ti nUhed for light housekeeping: sll im- WILL SELL my several hou«es at the ~ nue. Asbury Park, N. J.. phona 705. stairs maid, private room and bath, box coats, tome with beaver, red or tween 5 and &:30 or call at 186 Branch Hudsifh avenue, Hnd Bank.' near but line, small family, permanent provements, near station, bus. 139 Brldue mo it reasonable terms to suit your own HOUSE 6t 6 rooma and den,1* modern :k fox collars; also separate sklrtt. avenue, Red Bank.4 ' avenue. Ret) Bank, N. J. ^__ pocketbook. • They are alt modern and .«ts, «wcat«ra and hats; a few fall FUKNI8HEI) double.room, next to bath position, highest wsgei to right party, wonderfully located In Atlantic Htjth- buth. aabtitos shingles, 2-car garaprc, LAR(;E~FRAME~ residence to be wrecked, GENEICAL CONTRACTOR and ce.spools and shower, on bus line. 2-A Linden phone Rumion 1806,' UNFURNISHED four-room apartment convenient location; see owner at 27 Oak- i, brown mow »uit, size 16; men'* Place.' lands. Phone owner, Harry Hauscr, At^ coaU, suits, raincoats, ahlrU. shoi-*. phone Red Hank 261, between S and cleaned; carting and irradlhg, top EXPERIENCED~isU«Jady, good 0*7. ex- with faatff, living room 13x16. busier lantlo Hiifhlanda 961. ., land Ktreet, Red Rank.* 7 in tht evening.* soil, manure, fill dirt, cinders,' gravel and railroad ttatiom, st >rci, beaches, about our "three payment plan," 55 •and. Estimates given. Fbone Red Bank FURNISHED rooma for rent, half block cellent opportunity; acceisorr depart- REI) BANK, modern home, nvt- years DININQ ROOM stt. lO-piecei, walnut, In from bus line, phone Red Bank psrt, Vogels, Red Bank. churches are alt within five blockts Cen- £6 ACRES of ground on tht north aide wsbury avenue.* 1414. Oscar Becker, 47 Second street, trally located for Monmouth county, of Main road at Uncroft; also a lot old, ccrftvenient location, six rooms, excellent condition. See it snd make Kalr Haven. N J. 27^0W« COOK, houieworker or chambtrmald and sun porch) open porch, fireplace, steam (H REGISTER, reasonable; brakt offer, call Red Bank 3632-M for appoint- phone Highland* 1S22- ______^^ 0x176 on the north side of Eighth avo- nlng machine, valve grinder, acety- ONE SINCLK room, 19 East Front waitrrcs; excellent salary., call Red ue at Neptune. Price of lot 1500 cash, heat, oil: attached enrage; owner occu- ment.* jg THE JJ15ST prices paid tor ' ragt, iron, THREE • ROOM beautifully furnished pied. Trice 111.500. Constance Smith, 14 outfit, 1930 Qldsmoblle, oil stovt, metal and caper. Gettls, Junk dealer. _»treel,_RedjBank,_N:_J., phone 1629-J.* Bank 68. Jennie C. Layton, Uncroft. N. J> gh, runabout, harm-as. M. ,1). Stokes. 5 ft -FOOT GIBSON refrigerator, v«i*y* NICELY furnished double room, twin apartment with every modern im- Maple avenue, Fair Haven, phone Red food condition; lawn mower, 206 214 Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, phone provement. Near private beach, located Bank 2306. D. 2, Beacon Hill. Matawan. N. J. 1598-W. Will call. * beds, private sitting room It desired; SALESGIRLS wanted,' full and part^ REAL ESTATE and Insurance. Paul Bridge avenut, Rtd. Bank. N. J.* garage, bus route, Shrewsbury, call Red |£T Atlantic Highlands and convenient to Ml OF horses and harne.s; 9 chicken time work In retail dry goodt- everything. Telephone- owner. Harry R, Stryker, speclalllng la faimi, attery, 10' chicken metal n.atl. F. HORSESHOE mahogany bar, 16 feet, for SEPTIC TANKS and cesspools cleaned) Bank 3342-J, cvtninga. public or private use, E. Flauer, Route also dry wells, drains Instilled. Et- • tore, steady work ind good payY Hauier, Atlantic Highlands 901. country homes and estates.' State Notica of Settlement «l Account. craiao Purtaupcck, Oceanport, phone tlmatti given. Oscar Becker, 47 Sec- PLEASANT room next to bath, second 3.*j, Eatontown.* floor, guict, central location, . near Surprise Store, 150 Broad street, Bed Highway No. 34, Holmdel, phone Estate of John M. David, deceased. g Branch M»8. ond street, Kair Haven, phone Red Bank Notice U hereby given, that the ac- TER HEATER, gas, automatic. 20- •SADDLE HORSE, Clader. Freehold road, 1464. Broad street, telephone and hot water, Bank, N, J. Holmdel 6601. _• Colt's Neck. N. J. 2.1 William street, Red Bank, phone REAL ESTATE FOR RENT counts of the subscriber, administratrix allon capacity; u*cd one month, 17 J, of the estate of said deceased will b« • MfddUtown i'JG-R. GRAIN DRILL, International 10 dUes, PAINTER and decorator: also carpenter 892-W for appointment.* work day or contract: hardwood Hoors, HOUSE, furnished. September 15 to June PORT MONMOUTH—Attractive four- audited and ftated by the Surrogate of with fertlliier and grasi seed sowers. TWO LARGE rooms, each have private GIRL, station Tailor, good job for right room cottage, one block from beach; old floors and stairs asnded like new. party, 162 Monmouth street, Red 15; S?A month; nln« rooms and bath. the County of Monmouth and reportni dCHXg and cantaloupes. Old Cherry A Superior No. 3 alfalfa and grass.seed bsth.irtfaly furnished, hot and cold restriction, phone Highlands 1011. hot air heat, mclosed porch, lot ,"(0x100, "or settlement to th« Orphans' Court of ree Farm, Mlddletown. J. C, Hen. Experienced workmanship, Myron E. Mor. Bank.* iower; also New 'Dunham 9-foot culti- sun, :."j Maple avenue, phone Red Bank water, wi/, or without kitchen prlvil- sacrifice to Quick buyer, phone . Kesni- aid County, on Thursday, the nineteenth kson, proprietor, phone Mlddletown paaker. J. B. Ru«, Jr., Mlddletown edtes : available September 2 : lovely sur- FURNlSHEb~apirtment, entire second burg 648, 2U2. GOOD CLEANING woman, one day a floor, private house, five rooms, water day of October, A. D.. 1944. at 10:00 J94-J.* rounding : three miles from Red Bank, week, phone Red Bank 1291. Thursday o'clock a. m.. at which time application NOS. A. 1J. IJirhan. piano maker. phone H'-H.' and hot water heat included, garage; FOR SALE—HiKhlanii*. N. J., 161-163 ealer, tuning, repairing, renovating. HOOVER vacuum cleaner, complete, CARPENTER work wanted. Roofing, as- after & p. m. ___^_ owner desires couple and lease, 170. Ray Bay avenue, 2 store*, 1 apartment, will b« made for the allowance of com- bought from Jera«y Central. December, bestos siding, general repairing. Write. FURNISHED room. Call after 6 p. m., sale price $3,500; 84 Bay avenue, store l&siona and counsel fees. ip and showroom Drumraond place, HAN to work on private estate, good Van Horn Ayency, Fair Haven, phone ne K.-d Bank .938. 194S. like new. no dealers, phona Long Michael Kangella. Sox 43'J, R. F. lJ. 1. _43 _ Leruy place, Red Bank l&O-ft.' Red Bank 2S:t.» or lodge room, 6 *-oomn snd hath apart- Dated August 24. A, I>. 1944. Hranch 720. evenings. Eutontown. N. J. .alary, phone Rumson 729.* ment, $2,000; 7 North street, dwelling. INT YOUR nouBt. with lead and ilnc, BEAUTIFUL lar^ furnished room with KU UK-ROOM furnished bungalow, bua Emily I. Williams, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, tru»sei, belts, private bath, 115 weekly; also other WHITE WOMAN to do light housework 6 rooms and bath, 2-car garage, $1,000; 1S9 Wallace street, Red Bank, N'. J. 2.50 per gallon; interior wall paint FLOOR SAN'LUXf; and fmhhing. Phone pauses corner, available September 15. 239 Bay avenue, dwelling, 10 rooms and ail colors at 11.85 a gallon. Atlantic arch supports, rubber ihettlnf, ids- Ited Bank .103. rooms, children are welcome; kitchen and and care for ten-months'-old baby; ref- Inquire Zaremba, Hamilton avenue, L«on- ' Administratrix. son, pocket knives, tweeters, nail file*. laundry facilities, phone Long Branch erence; aliep in or out. Write, P. O. bath, f 1.8'iO ; 81-8:t Bay avi-nue, 2 stores John V. Crowell. nt 119 West Front itreet, phone Red rdo, phone Atlantic Highland* 817.* and apartments, '2 bungalow* in rear, Ik 2251-W. hobble plm, hair pins, rubber baby panta. FRANCES convalescent home, rest and 1815-W. Box 114. Locust. N. J., or phone Atlan- M Broad Street, recuperate. Ideal surroundings on tlc Highlands 3«0-M.» IF YOU are looking for btugaim, sev P. $3,100. Sea BriKht-Rumaon Building and Hilh Drug Store, 700 Mattlion avenue, WILL EXCHANGE with soldier and wife Ked Bank, N. J. ATS. pure bred Nubian bucki at «tud. Asbury Park, river front. Nursinr car<\ 4i Rivcrvlew F. Kennedy. List your houiea for sale Loan Association, " Sea Bright, N. J., 'Proctof • Itock generally for sale. I'rcrtnikufT, avenue, Neptune f.'ty. j'bone Asbury three.room housekeeping apartment '.n or rent, I have many prospecti. P F. phone 117. ^__ erdala avenue, We»t of airport, phoiiu 112. RATS killed with package, 112 for my home fur wife's help with housework WINTER in New York? Here1.'a Kennedy. 21 Peters place. Red Bank 454. Park 7994. ONE-ACRE with summer 6- room bun- Bank 2HI1-H. - rats (money back* guarsntae.) Harm- morning-', phone Red_Jlank 1814.* Notice of Settlement of Account. less, dugs, cats, poultry and humans; MADELON PROAL, antlquei bought chance for general houseworkcr or SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, just been com- galow, can be converted [or «II-year IATCHING dogs, due to io-called A CLEAN room in a good home for two couple (man employed elsewhere,) pletely remodeled and has every Im- round, $1,500, caen, located in Center- Estate of Elizabeth King Hosford, de- Balrd-Davldson * Co. and sold. 102 Wast Front street. Ked Klrls or couple; five minutes wslk from luoimt-r »cxema," fleas, ticks, lice, Bank. with family of Naval officer, who Is provement, One /block from railroad ville. K. Walters agency, State High- ceased. Notice is hereby given that tha and larcoptlc mange, ringworm, dog SCRATCH FEED, with plenty of corn bus, tialn, Bcndix and Eisner factory, 28 stuticm, HrhiHilR, church en, store*, etc. way 3."». Red Bank. phon.. S:,iil.« account! of the subscriber, survivins r, and other affection*; 23 in all. in it. Pick up your mathes hers too, PAINTING by day or contract; Kaper Locust _ayer.u(.. Red Bank. N. J.* oventu; attractive aalary. phone Rent. 155 per month. Telephone owner, stee and executors of deceased trus- thr-y are topi in quality. Hance k Davis, banging; eatimatei given. He rman TWENTY-NINE acr* farm, p, ach or- ish or spray with Quadine. (lives hnir LAR(iE "llEDROOM "with~prTvst~en"- Atlantic Highlands 832, beginning Harrfr Hauser, Atlantic Highlands 961. chard, six-room house, till improve- tee of the estate of said deceased will troui sheen. Uic-d by Ii-ariinc kennels, phone Rid Bank 103. Thornien, R. F. D. box 42, Atlantic trance, near bath, at bu« stop, bus- be audited and I tated by the Surrogato Highlands. N. J. Thursday evening. HOUSES and store* for. rtnt. R. V. R. ments, barn and outbuildings, brook run- d by Fischer's P*l Shop, 33 Went iness gentleman preferred. 342 Broad ning through the farm. 110,000. S. of the County of Monmouth and reported nt street. Red Bank. Ask your deal- street. Red Bank,* H. Stout, Lewis building, 77-79 Broad for settlement-to the Orphan** Court of street (over New berry store)* Walters agency. State Hifihway 35, Red er P. E. Vaughn Distributor,, 201 AUTOMOBILES SMITH BROS., tree experts, tree LARGE ROOMS for couples, kitchen MAN to chop wood by the cord or Bank, phone 3561.• said County, on Thursday, the fourteenth .ehung avenue. FUlnfleld, N. J. planting, spraying, pruning, cav- privileges, frigidaire, near Bendix and day, R. Halter, Hance avenue, Shrews- day of September, A. IX, 1944,. at 10:00 1 bury, phone Red Bank 3438-W. FIFTEEN ACRE farm, locatfd near Red o'clock a. m.. at which time application BBITS—selli-ig out entire stock of 1934 UUSINESS eoupe. prlet <6K: 1929 ity treatment, etc.; reliable and ^1'ne.' ^ : inquire 6:1 Morford place, Kef 8tudc-b»kfr, at U. any good offer ac- Bank, phone Red Bank 1B74.R. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Bank, seven-room old house and liarn, I be made for the allowance, of com. afcbiti. hutches, etc. No reasonable reasonable. Phone evening^, be- WpMAN to do telephone survey work productive .soil, woodland and brook on missions and counsel fees. cepted. Can be aeen «/t*r 7 p. m. at at home. Write 1009 Electric Build- r refused. Helen Miller. Highway tween < and «, Red Bank 3311. FURN/SIfEIJ room, located en Monmouth p.-emisc-a, $9,500. H. Walters ajtoncy, near Keantburg GaUway. Phone LocUit Firm, N*w Monmouth.* strre'., scros« from train and bus stop, in«, Asbury Park. N, J. GOOD INVESTMENT at $8,700 cash, State Highway 35, Red Bank, phone Dated Julr 31, A. D. 1944. ddletown 2H6-J. Open Sunday. call at S3 We.t Mreet. Red Bank. now rented at 170 month; taxes, with 3.-.61." BANKERS TRUST COMPANY 193H FORD, irood running condition, OLDER WOMAN companion to be in new raise, $155; present tenants wouM rttlio. |li;.*i, Orr, Bay avenue, Union HAVE YOU bed bujsT Just "phone High- By: Payson G. Gates, Trust Officer, OPICAL FISH, gold fish, aquarium ONE ROOM, double bed. hot and "cold house with invalid by day while two like to itay; owner-built home, Bergen REt> BANK VICINITY, five-room Flor- lfi Wall street. New York, N. Y.. sur- : lands 1322. We guarantee that your water, near bathroom. 61 Mechanic war workers are absent, No worlc except ida style cottage with improvementj, ilanu and supplies. Open daily and troubles are over with any type of in- Place, cast of Broad; seven rooms and viving trustee; Herbert U Michaels, | idayi 10 a m to 9 p. m. Cloied 1&84 HODGE. R. 4 S. coupi, ptrftfct run- • trett. one blocl from Broad street.' '. own and Invalid'* luncheon, pbone Red bath, reception hill, den, laundry; down one acre of land. ttaraKe ami chicken Correl Road. Scarsdale. N. Y.: Ruth M. sert that i, annoying you at your home. Bank' 2332.* coop, $4,500. S. Walters agency, State dnesday*. Helen Miller. Highway 35, ninff condition, tires fair, $100, write, Established 1914. Phone John Davies, NEWLY furnished room, suitable for two stairs toilet and lavatory; coal; two-car Levitt, 410 West End avenue. New York, r Keanaburg Gateway. Phone Mid- ladies or Kentiemen or couple, next to cement block garage with over-het'l Highway 35, Red Bank, phon.- 3'jtil. Box 94; inquire of New Monmouth poit- Highlands 1322 and receive prompt ser- GIRL or younit woman wanted to care N. Y.; Irene M. Weisman, 6 West 86th town 286-J. offlcp. vice anywhere. bath, no other roomeri, rail aftpr 5 p. m,. doors, witer, electricity; lot 50x200, LITTLE SILVER, Dutch Colonial, lame street, New York, N. Y., executon ot 20 Sprirg street, phone Red Bank for two children, ages 6 and 9, three Write. Box 212, Middletowti, N. J. R BEST salesman, is in the c«n. Be*t afternoons weekly, phor-e Rumson 328, livingi-ocm, sun porch, dining room, Isaac Michaels. riVccs.Aed trustee. 937 PLYMOUTH coupe, repairs necei- VACUUM cleaners tepaircd, tmt make. •J207J* kitchen, one large bedroom and two mUide white ?2 * gallon, real interior nary., phone Red Bank 1351-M- Allen Electric Shop. 18 White street. from S:30 to 10:30 a. m. BROAD STREET property, 6 rooms and Applegate, Stevens, Foster & Reussil.t, •• 11.65 per gallon, special attention FAIR HAVEN. 837 River road, nicely smaller, nice bath, itcani heat*, garage Red Bank, N. J., Proctors. Red Bank. EXPERIENCED, dependable houscworker, bath, 1-car garage, plot 68x216; hot near bus. $7,H.'»n. Jus.-ph G. McCu uteri, medium chrome grten. perman. furnished roomi for rent: Quiet, home ___r oil burner, newly d, some kitchen privilf)fe«.* 1st; priced to sell, apply C. E. Pichler Matawan. N. J., phone Bolmdel stalled. Pbone any time day or night, Estate of Louise Soehlke. deceased. • edan. I>eRidder Buick Inc.. 16S-U9 Rumson 740-J Barvey C. Tllton. 2 FURNISH El) raoir in private home, EXPERIENCED butcher wanted, per- agency, 14 0 Broad street, phone Red TWO BATHS, small home, rjn tir^t floor, .suitable fur couple .near hath, con- manent position, state qualifications, Bank 166.* . living room, dining room, kitchen, bed- Notice is hereby given that the accounts Monmouth it feet, phone Red Bank Bruce place, Rumson. room and,bath, with two bedrooms and o_f the lubacriber. administratrix of tha ESH i-ggi. also Iroilert and roasting trnut U hot wattr, convenient to town, experience and salary expected, write, 2090. We buy used cari. &8_E._Front street, Red Bank. "Butcher," Box 511. Red Bank. N, J. • RESIDENCE, professional location, river- bath on second floor; convenient location, estate of said deceased will be audited ihiekens; chicken manure. Jamts John, view, 8 room.s, 2 bathi, hot water oil garafiu attached, tS.DOn. Joseph G. Mc- and stated by the Surrogate of tha Marion it reel. Rclgi 8 weeks old, Middletown Stock ---'RPS. phone Red Bank 761 between f. swamp road, phone Red Bank 1247. jfe sunporch. maids room and bath, County, on Thursdny, the twenty-flrst ci»h. I. Shipkln. 2S Proipect avenue, FURNISHED ipartment, three or four •riri 7 in the evening.* suitable for doctori or dentist; excellent SHREWSBURY, white-washed brick, i, Thomas S. Field, phone Red Dank Red Bank. N. J.. phone 1584-J. roomi, in Red Hank, preferably near PLUMBER snd plumber's helper wanted, GeorKtan architecture, large grounds, liiiy of September, A. D., 1944. at 10:00 THIRD floor, Register building, 2.700 purchase, apply C. E. Pichler, HO Broad o'clock a. m.. at which time applica- MALHICt &UHWARTZ. Cbrycltr. Fly- high ichool; two adults and ifirl 12 yean Kenneth Jeffrey; 21 Washington street, street. Red Bank, N. J.. phone Red Bank nearly ;» acres; fine shade, 8 rooms, 3 TIQUB8. rugs, furniture, allyerware, of «*ffe, ImmcJijtc occupancy, phone Bed square feet, divided fnto ten rooms, phone Red Bank 18*.» bath• and lavatory; nttaehed two-car tion will be made for the allowance of mouth and IntemaUonaJ truck talci modern conveniences, suitable for pro- 166.* •welry. cash ' registers, «ewlng raa- and tervlct hearquarteri, Phon* Red Bank 33.*i".M_.__ HIGH SCHOOL boy, after school, garage, automatic tu-at, an exciptionally commies ion s and counsel fees. Dit, Atovet, gum. booki, pictures. fe^sional or commercial use. Can be hsnqsonie home, $24,000. Juseph (1. Mc- Dated August 4. A. D. 1044. Bank 7*7. BY NAVAL OFFICKK. imall furni>h7d sct-n by appointment. Agents protected. Hirich'i. Kiddie Shop, 20 Broad atreet, HOUSE, four bedroomn. bath,, lavatory, nt, carriages and linens, stamps, lug- apartrrunt in or near Red Bank, please Red Bank, N. J.* steam heat., motor stoker, laundry, fire Cuo aKi'ncy, phone Rumson A\"i or Red Louise Soehlke Elton. c, deska bought and toM. Town USED CARS bought, told and «x- Thomas_J_rving Brown' Register office. Bank 2041.• call Red BBnk_37S.' EXPERIENCED sileilady, part time or place, porch, massive -hade trees, two P. O. BoxS245. Belford, N. J^ rslture Exchange. 35 Monmoutb chmngfi. Pontiac salu and tcrvte*; ROOMS. 83 South atreet, Red Bank: acres; excellent neighborhood, price Administratrix. Mt, Red Bank, phone 628. t«rcii. 0. U. A. C. Ruui Brothtn. WANTED ~TO RENT un yearly baiei. quiet and comfortable; hot water at all full time; Apply Hirach's Kiddie Shop, FIVE-ROOM bungalow and garage, near SB.itOO. Frank B. Lawes, phone 2875.* Fort Monmouth. lath anil piaster, con- Norman J. Curr'ie. CONTINUED Imperial washable wall- 19-21 Mechanic itreet, phone 80flt. a house with minimum of three bed- times. Plenty of parking space* Mod- 20 Broad street, Red Bank, N. J.* roomi: imtntdiate occupancy, not ts^en- erate prices. Phone 2814. DESIRABLE LOT, 112x156 feet, im- crete cellar, hot air heat; cash price %{ - 23 East Front St., taper for every room In your home: IP YOU with to acll your automobile tial, phone Point Pleasant 9SO. 200. Possession October li phone at Keyport, N. J, Ul* to flO. on Fale for f!.98 per ONE OF REI> Bank's most convenient AUTOMOBILE mtchanic and me- proved street, borough of Shrewsbury bring it to ut. We pay cuh for Mr- irt. Red Bank 373->-W.» j__ Proctor. rm lot- Q(i»ntltlc« and nattrrn* are i-iceablr ran: 193-J to 1942 model* TYPEWRITERS, adding machines and locations : both single and double chanic's helper wanted. Me Kim- for $500. phonc Red Bank 1818-W.* Itcd. Klaiin'a Paint Store. 26 Mon- Mount-Eniflioh Co.. Red Bank. office equipment watHfd. Serplco'-. room*. Mrs. H. T. Uowstra, 58 Maple UNION BEACH. eiKht-room huusr, Office Equipment Co.. 100 Monmouth Lay ton Chevrolet Co., 29 Mechanic LARGE BUNGALOW. tile bath, fire Per floor unfinished, has separate en Notice of Settlement of Account, ath at tvenuf. Rgd Bank, phone 16 84. plate, large garage, ball, ample closets, PEWRITERS. adding machines and street, phone 455. sUtet, phone Red Bank 3130. , trance; can be made easily into two-fam Estate of Jeannettc Louise Allen, de- TOP PRICES paid for all make* of SINGLE ROOM with private bmth for on outskirts of R«=d Bank, mile from sta ily house, 100x100 Int. near buse* ceased. fflca equipment. : ew and used, PONTIAC OR CHEVROLET car want- service officrr. six miles from For' tion. price $6,000, libers! terms. Frank ight, sold and repa.ed. Semico's, good uied can. McKlm-L^yton WHITE WO&.AN wanted to take charge railrond station; restricted neiK^horhi Notice is hereby given that the ac- ed. Must be in «ood condition. Call Mor. mouth, reasonable, write, *'H, F." B. Lawes, phone 2875.* call Kgyport 1 :]:!.• Moninouth nlre»t. Rn! flank. Chevrolet Co., 29 Mechanic atr««t. Red UanW 3633-W after 7 v. m.' B^.s .'.! I. Rr,i Oat.tt. N. J. of home and care for two children for counts of tht: subscriber, surviving exec- utrix and trustee of the estate of said gjfj furniture for iaie- Anderson phoo* Red Bank 8130. business couple living at Shrewsbury. HOUSE, three bedrooms, bsth, dressing IN KEASSBURC, on.- a(l-yenr house, dry GRAND or spinet piano wanted, soon E-U ROOM, near bath, for rent; Will have same privileges as .though room, oil burner, porch, garage, town cellar, hot water h«>Ht, Ix-nutiful floors decenscd will be auditi'ii and stated by rol.. Inc.. 200 Monmouth atreel. Red private home: r.uilable for couple; N J, - as posiibtc; private party, . Write were her own homer good proposition to location, black from business section nicely drenratfd, S4,(l(l(»; ui)i> nil-year, rel. the .Surrotate of thn County of Man- FRANK VAN SYCKLE, JO Wait Front Piano, box 5U. Red Bank. near "Hug line. phohV RVd"B'ank 1*27 4. or right party. For further particulars, quiet surrounding*, price $0,500, terms lar, steam heat, good condition, $.'!,_00 mouth and reported for settlement to tha ftreet, formerly Quinn'» Garage. R«- call at 276 Mechanic street. Red Bank. write "P. S."\ Box 511, Red Bank, N. J. Frank B. Lawes, phone :87ft.* one beautiful summer home on lar^e we! Orphans1 Cuurt of said County, on WR BUT and sell anything! New pairi to all makei. Bear wheel ailirning UP TO DATE, bungalow, Imrge lot. about kept property with garage. $7.*»D0, must five room*;, on bus line, vicinity of ROOM KOn RENT in private home/ TWO SALESGIRLS wanted, apply BARGAINS for quick sale, houae Thursday, the twi-nty-first day of' Sep. nd uied furniture, household and frame straightening tervie-e. Dodse handy to Fort Monmouth, gentleman be seen; also good buys in l^ach prop- tembor A. I>-. 1944, at 10:00 o'clock a. Red Bank, immediate postu-ssion. Ad- once Parke Drug store, (1 Broad cither one family or two flats, both 1 goodi, china, glassware, painting*, and Plymouth dealer. _ only, phone Rpd Bank 2073-M* erties. In Leonardo, one all-year hou** m., at which time application wjll be dress, K i v i u K location and full diacrip- street. Red Bank. flats rented, brings $25 per month, 2 13.800. William Carey Marshall, U4 bric-a-brac, etc. Ruicil's Auction TWO FORD trucki for tale, Fred • D. rooms, kitchenettu on lecond floor, 3 made for the Mlowance of counsel fees* tion with loweit caeh price. Write, BOY to learn printing trade, must be Lawrence avenue, Keansburg, N. J.' Dated August 7th, A. p. 1944. Galterlea, 25-27 East Froni itreet. Wilcoff, Co.. phone Red Bank 652. "BungaJow," liox 511. Red Banlt, N. J, 16 years of a?e or over and in good rooms, kitchen on first floor, lot 30x500 W'ILL BUY for cash, out-door busjneii, SITUATIONS WANTED health; good opportunity to right boy, feet; electricity and water, beautiful lo- Maggie Allen, B«d Bank 169 3. UNUSUAL SACRIFICE—1931 motorcycle cation, ;M Richardson avenue. Eatontown. in fine running order and new gyn- with or without property, waterfront steady job, pleasant working conditions. Bank, one aide im modi ate pns.'easion. Eisner Building. Red Bank. N. J. See Mr. Pennington, Foreman, Red Bank write same address. all Improvements, heat, holland system Surviving executrix and trujtee, E PAY highest prices for your poul- chronizeil taiidtm hicycle with full ac- preferred, will consider othere if suitable, EXPERIENCED gardener and caretnker 1 address Jostf Natttrtr, Box 222, Sea wishes position, available around Sep- Register. motor stoker, good incomi for buyer tt Henry 1>. Brinli-y, try. -Write or phone Long Branch censorif*. rare bargain, both for % 150 COTTAGE, five rooms, 'bath, excellent live in one «'u\c and i«nt the oth.T. idea 00. 89 North Broadway. Long Branch. to nuick buyer, phone Kearnburg .*>&<. Brieht.'N. J. tember 10th. Three adults in family. MAID, general houseworkcr. sleep in, Eisner Building. condition, electric range, garsge, near bcatiun, nice hornn. will consider a rra«- ~>i Broad street, Ickfs Live Poultry Market. 1 Write, "E. G.." Box 511, Red Bank. N. two adulu, own room, bath, radio, bus; milo from Red Bank station, lot WANT TO buy old L . S. and foreiKn, J., stating all particular*. onalilu offer, tt-rmi. W. A. Clayton, Red Dank, N. J. B INSURANCE on your car. house or postage stamps. Collection;' or accu- phone Long Branch 72 0, evening!. lOOx^OO, price $r>,J0O. Frank B, Lawes. phone Red llank G.VJ-W, brtween 1 and Proctor. hftxarda of any kind, phone or call BUSINESS NOTICES mulations. R.-vpiiUe " and duck stump*. UNDERGRADUATE nurse would like po- LOCAL RETAIL business desires man to phone Red Bank "87TK* 6 p. m.» j H. Stlllman. Slata Highway. Eaton- R, V. R. H. Stout. 77-79 Broad street^ 1 sition in doctor's office, -has hsd tx- manage order department and assist i DOL'M,E HOUSE, «ii rooms each Fide, BUNGALOW, all improvements le<* tl IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY ru 7. Twenty.five years at the same CARPENTER WORK, jobbing and re- Red hank. [j pcri.-nct*; alto 1 s years in hospital, with general office work! Applicant | itlon. phor.t K'-> port 1396-W. three bedrooms snd bith, all modern ?'i,000, bargain; also hoUsp, i, rooi 181/696 pairing, «mall alteration!, estimates SCHOOL TEACHER wiihts tu share a must have good personality, good edu- I improvements, hot air best, located nt-ar ill improvrmenm at Campbell'* Junction OOP—All kinds of kindling and stove civi-n, rail Lone Branch 34"J2• * furnished apart mpnt. 6 40 West field WOl'LD DESIRE laundry for imall fam- cation, make good appearance and fur- |station, school and river; immediate pos- corner, litrpn avrnue. Mrs. Polly IV To KATIE LOUISE GRIFFIS: ; nish reference*; prefer someone with wood, for sale: also fireplace wood, ^M, alterations uf all kindt, avenue, Wi-stficld, N. J., yl-one Westfleld . iy i'> du at homo, call for Nellie Web- session of one -aide, lot about JiOxUO By virtue of an order of the Court licking done. Hauling and small mov- 2-2H21.J. ster. IS Maple avenue. Red Bank, N. J.» sales or accounting experience. Reply plain sewing done. 23 Harding road, feel. ¥11.000. Albert L. Wins, agent, 16 WE HAVE acrt'ajre from $2,'»0 up. of Chancery of the State of New Jer- r. R. Halter, phonn Red Bank 3431-W. by letter to "Retail Business," Box 503. Monmouth street, ihone Rtd Bank 14Jl*. Ri-il Hank." HA.N'I) LAUNDRY to do at home, reai- NOW IS the time to hive that hous< Red Bank. N. J. sey made on the 7th day of August, 1944. UNTAIN Pens repaired. Don't throw onably priced, 33 Gilleipie avenue, painted. Painting by day or contract Red Bank vicinity, good soil, hard in a cause wherein Gerald F. Richmond that old pen away. We will put It in NOTICE Have that old fur coat re- Fair Haven. N. J. phone Atlantic Highlands 157-R. EIGHT-ROOM house, four bedrooms and surface road, telephone, electricity s the petitioner and you are defendant, modeled ; reconditioned, relined now. bath, hot water heat, lot about 50x4H0 ipe at good as new for small charge available, ideal for post-war homes. you are hereby required to answer the tallty Printing Co., 107 Monmouth whilo prices are reasonable; all work PRESSERS, experienced or lcarnera. PAINTIMJ. decoratinc and paper hang REAL ESTATE WANTED feel. S-»,000; immedis,J.e. possession. Albert petition of petitioner on or before th« jjuaranlced. Con«u'.t Amy C. Owen. Union • light work, steady, essential industry, ing done by day or contract; esti L. Kins, fitcent, 16 Monmouth street, S. Walters agency. State Highway 1 eft. Red Bnnfc, phone 3934. roatrs chct-r/u]|y given. Louii CJissan, 'Jth day of Octobe * next, and in default JBB£R ttnmpa made to order, sten- avenue, Uelford, N. J. Jackets! Bags! essential workers need reit.a*e. Apply phone lied liank 143?- a;. Red Bank, phone 3:>r,L* thereof, such decree will be rendered Hatil Mufft!* . Charles Ftiss, 5 Johnson avenue, op- Port Monmouth, N, J., phone Keanaburu FIVE or more acre* and four to six- asninst you at the Chancellor shall think clU. s«al pres«es; all types of mark- .'JO3-R. room dwelling to cost sbout M.00O. HOliSE, «ix roomi, bath, hot air heat, E devices; prompt service. Specialty PIANOT LESSONS~aT>our home. Fred A. posite railroad station? Matawan or any EIGHT ROOMS and bath, lavatory equitable and just. U. S. Employment . agency. Write, "F. O. M." Box Oil, Red Bank. electricity, town water, nicely located, Intlng Company. 107 Monmouth street. Wohlforth, pianitt and teacher, address N. J. one-quarter acre ground, price $6,000, steam heat, Urge plot, four-car Rur- Thp cbjej't of said euit Is to obtain one Red Bank 3984. 2 Silverwhite avenue. Red Bank. 1 e. Rood location in Rpd Bank. $S,,"i00 a decree of Nullity between said pe- LISTINGS u-anted, I wili Kjve my per- HELP WANTED SMALL country piop.rty. 3 or G-room phont Red Bank 260. titioner arid you. )RSES and harness for sale. Conover SPIRELLA CORSETIERK- Are you hav- sonal attention to the sale or rental house in good condition. 2 or 3 acres, RED BANK, one of Broad street's fine Thompson Asency, si Kust Front street, Bros.. Wlckatunk, phona Hnlmdal 6121. phone Red Bank 700.* Oat.>d: August II. 1944. iiijt trouble finding a corset that will of your property; call me for nervice." MEN 17-10; outdoor work; 100% essen. near transportation school; apply C. E. homes, suitable for doctor, H rooms, U Rive you health and comfort, Spirella dees Kenneth L, Walker, license^ real rstatc PARSONS. I.ABRECQUE A BORDEN tial: TOc to 9uc per hour, plus over- Pichler. 140 Broad street, phone Rt-'d bath-. ihrre-cHr (raiagf, la rite land- SIX ROOMS and bath, located in River Solicitors of Petitioner WE BUY uied furniture and pay both, phone Kcansburc 13P2-J for free brokir. Sycamore uvrnuc, Shrewsbury, S. scap.d [>lot; Si:,..r»0O. Ray Van Ho: Plaza; pipelef s heater: corm r plot demon st rat ion. „ time. Tho»t» in esaential work need not Bank 166.* 13 Wallace Street, highest prices. The Furniture J.. phone Red Bank 2776.* apply, except with statement of availa- Atfcm-y, .fair Haven, phone Red Bank 54x125; three-car garage, low tnxrs. $"..- UNFURNISHED houae, 5 or 6 rooms, all OOQ, Thompson Agency, »1 East Kront Red Bank. N. J. Center, 29 East Front street, Red ARTHUR E. BOYCE. painting contractor, TO RENT, by middle-aged couple, 4 or bility for change to outdoor work. Set! improvements; garage; reason for mov- exterior and interior painting, esti- our interviewer at 1 Borden street, street. phnn»- Ited Hank 700.* Bank, phone 1647. 5-room bungalow, 1 preferably with ing, house hsa been sold, phone Red SIX-ROOM house, slnt8 roof, recently mate* supplied on large or small jobs, large barn.) Red Dank to honjr Branch Shrewsbury. N. J., between 6 and 8 p. Bank 1822.* painted, fine ncinhbofhobd, good heat- Notica of Settlement of Account. Asplundh Tree Expert Co. ' COUNTRY^ — home. authentic colonial ft rat ciais work by practical painteri, area. Permanent, phone Eatontowi. ing plant, RHraKfc. hit n0x37Ti, large shade eight rooms nnd bath, hot water hunt Estate of Lorenzo T. Getjy. deceased. •MOST NEW dresses, coaLs, all sites. phone IUimion 666. 274-M.* I NEED a nice home for a local family lilt your clothing with me to neit. who is willing to pay well if the houso tree*: J:>.00O. ensh $2,000. Ray Van fireplace, wide-hoard floor*. 1 \ acit-* Notice is hereby given that the account* WISH TO buy refrigerators or refrin- Horn .AKt-ncy, Fair Haven, phone Rrd rock gardens, -ih« 00, six'-room house, phono 700." mul stated by the Surrogato of the Coun_ nk. Drummond place, phone. Red Bank 1607. Bank, or phone Kt-ansburp ^23-J.* 3,000. Thoroughly experienced. Ef- broker. Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury, recently renovated, Range, new air SEVEN-ROOM bungalow, nil improve- ty uf Monmouth and reported for settle- ment to th»> Orphans' Court of said ATER PUMPS, new and rebuilt, for GENERAL contractor: top toll, fill dirt, SMALL GAR"AGE that can be moved. ficient, Permanent position. Good phone Red Bank 2776. conditioning plant, oil fired; plot 50x1 Ho, mentn. remodeling, tilt- bath, shower Write. "Garage." Box 511, Red Bank, iteam heal, modern kitchen, haJf hiocl CiiuiUy, on Thursday, the fourteenth da* •tie. Pump repairs of all kinds; cindfr.i, gravel, manure, wood sawing. F alary, Thirty-ftvc hour week to HAVE A CLIENT for a bungalow In trees, di'cp water, lioat house. Bay Van • f September, A. P.. 1944, at 10:50 imblng and heating. F. <•• Hurst, Lionel Simon, phone Red Bank 561 ur N. J.< Monmouth county; mun be near rail- Horn Air.ncy, Fair Haven, phone Rt-d from school, one Mock from city park work in Locuat, N. J. Call Atlantic iVlurk n. m., at which time application ddletown, phone Mlddletown 66. S6. SEVERAL ROWBOATS. write. Berth, 10 road or bus. Will pay MJiOO to S.VUO0 Hank lisa. and near swimmii;-,' hi-nch: liioa^tl II A!- will be made for the allowance of com- Highlands §J4 for appointment. n street, Rumson, Ntw .Ierai-y: r.-aily I ED furniture for sale. Anderpon Monmouth avenue. East Keansburtr. cash. Lets hear from yERLY lady, i or S-room npart- COOK, ur ci»ok and maid, for privately more avenue, Shrewsbury, N\ J., phone Helen 1*9 Met*. Getty, Little Silver- Red_Bank 2 7 76^* pniuliiivr, hnt water hent, oil, storm win- Bank, phone Reil Uank Nsi.-J. IRE FENCING, barbed, cattle, hog, «cs and pillows equal to new, juit phone mrnt for liuht house keeping, call (i Peru ted club Hcrviny about 15 per- . Morris, deceased. r well In stock; also pipe fittings manaRed. Alfred Hennessey, Licensed passenger or freight cars, write, transportation ernehtial. Prlre not to TA- Horn Agency, Fair Haven, phone Rod Broker, Jersey avenue. Union Beach. N.J, "Lionel Trains," Box Jill. Red Bank, N. EXPERIENCED salesgirls' Ladies room, modern kitchen, four lied roomi. Notice in hereby given that the ac- finders, valves, tanks, etc/ Conover ceed $6,500. Write. "Cash." Box .Ml. iiiinu of the »ub*rriber. ailministmtor J.* Epcciulty stoie, goo.1 pay, steady __^_ _ __ two tile hnths with shower, twu-irir Kar- oi., Wlckatunk, N. J.. phone Holm- CESSPOOLS cleaned and duff, drains in- Red Bank. ith will nnnexed of lh« tjsiate of said 6121. . ' CHEVROLET.DODGE coach or coupe, work, inquire Klrschbaum's S3 Broad NEAR hiia anil school, six-rnom house Sale price J17,."i00. W. A. Hopping staU'ed^vood sawlner. «itimates Riven; YOUR RENTS collected and properties with Timktn air conditloninir. oil fired, fcca.tcil will be audited and statrd by ,'UR old furniture made better than all klndi^of well work. Howard Tilton, 1 U3&-3S', good tires, jrooil motor, call •atrcret, Rid Bank. sgfricy, phone Red Hunk :>[ " " thf Surrogate of the .I'luinty of Mon- or write to Joseph Mayer, R. D. No. 1, managed. Alfred Hennessy. Licensed rlectrii* rnnRO. elt-ctric hot wnter hrater. Daw; sprayed or rubbed finishes; all 30 Center ••treet. Rum son. phona Hum- broker. Jeraey nvrnuc, Uninn Beath. N. J. BUNGALOW, in Kair~l!a~~ niiiuth and reported fur settlement to the Tennent rnatj. Morganvi.ft?, N. J., neHr ffi.OOit. tnxp* ?r»o. Rny Van Horn 7ii. larKf"l(it1, inches in cabinet making; estimates •on R1 S-L 1 live rooni**, il'l imiirnv eineiit ••, cnrnK' . Orphan-.' C'uuri ,-f said C'Hiut>. on Thurs- Bennett's earafte.* ACCOrNTANT for C. i . A, office in Hed KOR QUICK action in the sate or rcnlal Ajrrnry. phone Ri'd Bunk 283.* 1 d planning cheerfully done. Call u£. guod location, itleni f<>r intipfis $4,000, day, the twetitv-jiirhth *fnv of Scptembf d Bank 2657. Ask for Mr. Wilms, . Hunk ; prrmanent position, state^.uall- of your houae, bungalow ur farm, RIVERFRONT acrf. Fair Haven, nhndy JOB PRINTING—When you need LARGE SIZE gas ranjre. in good con- fi cut ions, experience and t alary expected. phona or writs thla office today. Ray p rounds, wide sandy lieach. i* on fret i- term". Con^tnn.i' Smilh. M Mnplr ave- A. It., ID14. at 10:00 nVIui-k a.'^n., *t !ED RYE. recleenpd, local grown. Fred •litinn. phone Rnl Bank ^700, River- hulkhi'ad: oM-ellrnt view. ciffht-roum nue. |-'air Havt-n. phon- UMI Hank :j:i.)S. whiih time application will lie mad*> for business cardi. * letterheado^ en- view hospital. Write •"Accountai.t," Bux .'ill, Red Dank, Stillman, StaU Hlnhway, Eatontown. D. Wikoff Co.. phonr Rc.l Bunk 5.12. N. J.* "l « Fhorics: Eatontown 7 and 8. - house, porchon. hot water hpat; nut- RIVER 1U.A/A. liimRiilow. six nmms, RII tht> allowance of commissions and coun- .IENTAL RUGS, Thor electric ironer, velopes, billhead!, booklet*, potters, COCKBRTSPANIEL rnal7*want7d~for"flerr huililinsfl. S 16.000. Ray Van Horn improvrmeiils. .ullel sun nun-linm : for sel fer». procrams. announcement* or any- COOK and liglit housckecpinjr; apply 281 TO RENT~hy middle aged, year-round link§, all size pipe for heating aya^ vice, call at onci', K pans burg 55.3, tenants, 4 or 5-room bungalow or A(Ci'iH*y, Fair Haven, phone Red Bank quick '«HI^ J-i,.,O(r, terms. Constance • Dated August 7th. A. P. 10U. Moun'n Grocery, Port Monmouth.• Carr avenue, Kransburk, N. J., or call Smith, II Mnple avenue. Fair Haven. DB, wall radlntora. furniture, china, thing in the Una of printing try The Keunsburtc 54G.* imall houso In good location, all im. FEDERAL TRl'ST COMPANY. e-ft-brac, hobbles. Antiques bought Roister. Work of the better kind USEIV CONCRETE mixer, call Red Bank provements, near bus, in or near Red MIPOLETOWN. ->l seres, -hifrh around, phone Red 1-Hiiik. 'J:iQS. By : A. A. Johnson, d lold. Sea Bright Thrift Shnppe. COMPANION housekeeper for one wom- done when promised and at reason- 3479.•• ' Bank, Write "8" Box 511. Red Bank." f i^ht-roont ColonTai farm house; all FAIR HAVKN. immcdlatp ni*rupinu*y> ^•1 Commerce .areet. Newark N. J, Bright 9. an, excellent aalury, must have refer- impnivfirifnts'. «mall nue^t cottaRe, bnrn, two home-*, lar«e lutn. one has sis Trust Offlcrr. able price*. TO PURCHASE convertible Ruiok or nny encta, Write "Houaikueper," Box 511, TEN ACRES, five miles from Red Hunk, KnraKf. «l:t.r>00, toxui $125. Ray Van rooms, Jarj^ti por/h. hi a ted by 6.' LITTLE Cnloninl plrti're hou!>v.. back Newark. l», N. J. Btreet (otfer Nawberry atore). back, comfortable rocking chair, jrar- 21:: I. _ v Smith, 1-t Mnpl.. avLMtue, Kair Prr tort. :es. Entries received Tuesdays and den. or flat body wheelbarrow; Htato from mail, one of the miwl attract, HavMi. ph..ne Ri-d Barik.:':;r.S." Idays, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Co-operative DELIVERY MAN under 18 or over &S nmilII roilntry honiei in thp vicinitv of I BUY and sell second-hand clothes; price. Marshall, 38 Center avenue, FINE 11OMK. 7«i I'rcwpe III Co., 4th and Chelsea avenues, phone KeannburR.* > years, jrood hours and wages; apply MISCELLANEOUS Heil hnnV,; uric of lieautiful Knrdfns, suit Notice of Settlement of Account. must' be in good condition. I, Ker- H. J. Hailcy, Co,, 10 EuM Front street, for cniivi'i-tion, ten roor ng Branc'i 3."I!I9. ber, 209 .Shrewsbury avenue, Rod Rank, lihmhV nml ti're"*. larfte livintr ronrn, fit Kuale "f John Tiirnljull. (1'u-rk.ird. FIVE-FOOT built in Imthtub. new or Re.l Bank, N. .1. ____ BUSINESS opportunity, meat ami K">. plnir, ,m.tll tlin.iHK i,"oni. k.'tchrn. t ...lent, lot r.Oxt'iJ feft: prii- '"tice i* hereby givi'i T f I :»t Lh • Huctlunis !A SKIFF, clinker built. 6x22 feet. ha» Phone 468-W. used, gond condition, writt\, "Bathtub," Broker* protet'tnl. W. A. bean used with motor; inquire Mrs: W. eery market for sale; owner ill; mod- hpfli'oom* mul m 1 idorn tifith, tirrfli g f lh.t t.uli-41'riber. *i..niiuiut nary aim in- CAR TROUBLE, call Nick, Rumson 1070; Box Ml. Roil »nnk. N. ,L* 1 phnnr Ri.i Hunk nn7. Gibaon, Locust Point road: Locust. "WE HAVE excellent jobs In Cine ern fixturps. Rood ail-year trade. Write, dnuhlo Karsfi' , * 11!.-1 (I ft : fax** SIOO. R • l rinm*, with wit! n(Vn .\oil «f tfif- estate Expert motor repair. EMPLOYED woman wnnts tf> rent small f ^HUI dfi'caseii will be audite'l and J., phone Atlantic Highlands 1M1-W. homea for cooks, couplet, house- 1\_O. Box 1U. Keansburg, N. J.* Van Horn Asi'-ney, Kair Haven, phone MODERN cnl.minl bunKal«w. nw runnm house; Very large lot. preferred, bill tateil by thf? Hurrujjatr of the Cuunty LMAT1AN male dog, thoroughbred, CUSTOtd plowing, discing, sowing, har- workers, nursemaids, chambermalde, I WILL SWAP threc~hogs «lr7ady"ror Il^i HanV -'^^_ tile tmth, firrplncr. ciak" flom-., T*tenm vesting, tre-j pulling, -^ ground clear- not necessary, near Red Bank-Lnnp fall fattciiintr, ^or st second-hand out- HI.l'K "ihuttcfs. jiainlfd whit* HIM! nn a iit. oil. Olio-car iruraK., U>w tnx. a. f Mm; mouth ami reported for settle- one year old, $4G; also lady's bicycle, Branch bus line. Write "E. W W." waitresses; paying good salariti. 1 0, phone Sea .Bright 190. ing, etc.; trnctor worlc of any Jtlnd by board motor in good condition, consult hill* , thrff aerest, CHTIy American 7- JG.'JOO, ThuiTipitcin iici'iicy, si Ka>t liont Jii'iil to the Orphans' Court of saiU Coun- acre, hour or cohtract,. First claes Box fill, Red Hank, N. J.* Vorest Hill Employment Agency, me. James H. Taylor, Dal?'farm,c New room farm house, tWf* bath*. «(ea;m hen*, tet, Phone Red Bank TOO.* ty, on Thuridny, thf fourteenth day of 3DAK S-A. spec. 6-9 Wollcnsnk lens, Monmouth, N. .I.* equipment. Ralph Maher, Holmdel, N. YOUNG MARRIED couplo, no children, r6G Mnln atreet, Asbury Park, bnrn, $ir>,000. Ra^ Van Horn Agency, SIX-ROOMS BIHI buth, piped hot air heat, .Umbor, A. L>.. 1941. at 10:00 o'clock built In range-finder, perfect condition, J.. box 25; phone Holmdel 68»1. want 6 to .B\ room modern house, in Fair Havpn, phone Red Rank 2S3.* a. m., nt which time application will be 5; 27 Oakland street. Red Bnnlt.* 1 phone 4334. . YOUR RENT3 collected and properties oil, fireplace, three-car sarane; 'excel- AUDREY ESTELLE—Interior decorator: doairable location within JO miles radliw manasad. Alfred Hennessey, licensed COLONIAL 7-toom houae. Immediate pos- lent location in Red Dank:, $6,800. made for the allowance of commissions )CKER SPANIEL puppies, registered, drapei. rugi, /umttur* arr^ngsmenti j of Red. Bank. Will •' sign 2 to 8-year broker, Jersey avenue. Union Beach. aostilon, larfrp plot, hot water heat,, flre- Thompson Agency, 81 East Kront street, ihcl. counsel fees. My Own Brucie pedlpreed, champagne decorative paintings. Plans and color Ifa«e. if location and prlco nccepUMe, TYPIST, permanent employment, irt-tur- FARMERS and truck growers will find a placi', mile flours, (iJeii luith, Rouble gir- Vhotje Hed llank JJ_OQ^ Dated Jufy 81. A. P. 1944. id buff colored; perfect for Bhow or schemes for your anticipated redecorat- phono Red Bank 17»u, lietwceii ,it mul unro qiUct1, Writs details and „• alary affe.- Ss.itOO." Hny Van Horn A«ency, ready market for £he1r .produce by l HUTCH COLONIAL. ""Niiv.^ink- River THE SECOND NATIONAL HANlt AND inti^iob^r^l>;Mo«Bt:JtcatV-«A«d-Bftol^ E. R.Snyiier f Co.. At- 1 iy, ._"Vv" j'h'ma Re.l HanV 2S:l.* lib Ing ton street, Rumson, phone phone 692. JmU«J]iiJiLJlifiJ?skl itct:ssljiifjns!lL [>ll,l TRUST .COMPANY OK RED BAN"K. REFINED LADY.wlRhrrt roam nnd board. tr7 p ESTELLE—Interior decorating. wall "pcKmtinent in nice home, preferably MIPDLi;* AGED whitr w mo air to KO to USTLMU3 wanted. If you bav* a huuse jv rnal for hcatlnii hot water atha, conservatory, hot" w:iti r ht>at, nil Hank. N. J. Substitutionary admlnll- GD1GREED Pomeranian orange puppie's, hangings. _ , paper- . ' hanging. , plai. n. and. ronvenient to rpnter of Red Bank, call North. Cui-olina as -srcnwral houiework- for sale: buyWra waltins* R. V. It H: burner, two acre* well "thrultbrJ. I'ru-e Umnr with will annnrd. Paper broken, reasonable, phone Kesni* sy'stem. • n«*wly ilri'prate'f. nsruw,--* lot decorative painting' : established 1920.1 J«seph '•• McCue, Rumson 144 or Red rr for iinr prison, bent of(ref*renees re- Stout, 77 Broad itrest; phon* Red Bank' s2"i.0ftn. \V. A Hoppinc Agency,-phonr t ' Warren H, Smock." £iq.. 1^. Mtchanit iry 1808-M.* l innoilf), fenrrd In. R. li. Ranch. New Phone Ked Bank 692. 20 Mount itreeU ' Bank 582.* . • quired, phone Rumeon 890, tUU • Monmonth, • phone Middletown 106-J. Red Bank 307.* . •trcm. Red Bank, K Jn proctor. Page Fourteen, RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 31,1944 •

Rumson, was fined }1 for vlolatic Locust Visitor Is Softball Scores Motorists Fined of thejjlcycle ordinance In permt A six-run rally In the final frame BANK BY MAIL Rumson War Fund Workers For Speeding ting two to ride oBt a. blke>-Qin Pacific War Hero by the Zlona resulted In victory William Zerr Issued the/summdfi with a Monday against St. James, 10 to 5, Three motorists and a bicyclist In the last game of the recreation were fined Taesday night by Re- ' ——- -mJA Navy Man Holds council church Softball league. Cal- corder Alfred F. King of Rumson. STAMP CLUB TO CONVENIENCE vary Baptist, winner of the first Alexander Caveliere, Jr., and An- Purple Heart half, will play St. Anthony's, second gelo Salvatoro of Plainfleld were The Monmouth County Phlla half winners, today, tomorrow and fined $10 each sfor speeding. The society will meet'In regular Bessie Labor day to decide the champion- summonses were issued by Police at the Red Bank Borough hall t CHECKING Fred Llphum, 33, chief pharma morrow night at 8 o'clock. Ma cist's mate in the Navy, is spend- ship. Calvary church won last Chief Henry Krune. Frank L. year's cup. Haviland of Woodbine avenue. ters pertaining'to forthcoming J ing his leave at the home of Miss sues will be the basis for a raun ACCOUNT Edith Snow, Locust. A. M. Er ZION Little Silver, 'was fined $3 on a AB R Hcharge of speeding. Patrolman table discussion. Attached to a naval medical unt Drnnnon 4 2a You jimply moil u« your which cares for Marines on the Jeter 4 1 Erling Monsen issued the summons. battlefield and also on hospit J. Sbomo 4 1 James Beattle "of First street, Back tfie Attack—Buy War : salary checks, then draw A. Wilson 4 1 against them as you wish. ships, Chief Llphum said he had M. Gray 3 0 found'Marines' bodies mutilated by R. Wilson 3 a iiiiigpniH^ No deposit charges the Japs on the battlefield. Kicharduon - 3 1 Mason 4 o I SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY No monthly .service charges "They aren't content to sho.o't or Dudley 4 0 kill Americans," he said. No minimum balance .re- WIHinmi 4 0 Chief Llphum has been wounded Shumo l 2 quired several times. Once a landing 39 ID 1 Box of Assorted Flowers ST, JAMES Deposits may be made by barge which he was aboard was hit „ .• AD R H mail by a Jap shell and another time a Birmingham 4 1 sniper's bullet hit him in the leg. G. 'J'rlpodo it i0 *2.00 The cost In $1 for a book of Besides the Purple Heart, the Dlxon ; i o twelve checks. chief .pharmacist's mate has one Salinir n.JZ\Z"["7'.ZZ~.'.'~."'.~'~. 4 1 o citation and two commendations, A. Tripodo 4 o HONEY BEE FLOWERS • JpfTri.-B 4 1 including a life-saving medal." He Maziu _ 4 j RUSSELL T. HODGKISS,'Proprietor was awarded the medal for run 82 5- UPPER BROAD ST., RED BANK ning through hedvy enemy fire to Two-Ba*t Hit—H. Shomo. Three-Barns The Second National drag a wounded Marine from the lu—A. Wilson and Brannon. Umpire— TELEPHONE 372 battlefield. Hcrrnan. *tf © ' "iiimiiiiiiiiiiimiBiiimiiimHiiiiiniiiiiiMmiiitiHHniimiiiiiHiiuiKmimiHuiffltmdiiiinwiiBmmiiiiuiiiimit iiniiiiniiri •nuiiiiuiiianiinii Chief Liphum reports that rapid Bank & Trust Co. progress in medical science has re- of Red Bank, N. J. sulted in fewer amputations than were necessary at the beginning of •Pictured above are Douglas E. by letter tomorrow, and the gen-cial gifts, reports his part of the Member Federal Deposit In- the war. His leave represents his Craik, chairman of' the National eral house-to-house canvass will be- campaign is all ready to go, since surance Corporation first trip home in three years. War Fund drive in Rumson, and gin October 1. The Rumaon quota this group will finish its special HypnotiWhandy' Mrs. S. Wilson Laird of Old Farm will be assigned next week. 'campaigning during September. There are 44,000,000 telephones in Village, making arrangements for Men and women who will carry Mr. Cralk, With Mrs. Laird, will on the drive in Rumson, met this the world. the coming campaign In that dis- plan the house-to-house campaign. The road to better and bigger week at the home of the chairman, Mr. Craik is now working on a list business lead* through The Regis- "Darkest Africa" actually is rict. John J. Boyd, special gifts and outlined plans for the cam-of workers, and those wishing to ter's advertisinc columns.—Adver- :hairman, will start his campaign paign. Mr. Boyd, chairman of spe. tisement. • .<"™V drenched with sunlight. help may notify him at his home.

In Five Invasions new members will take place next M LISTEN TO Radio Engineer week. September 12 Chester . B. Snyder will talk to the cjub on 3-Ring handy''means. r __*... "Trend of Real Estate ' During Addresses Lions Wartime," and September 19 Jamas DR. MARC MORELAND John G. Rice, a radio engineer Mitchell, traffic superintendent of at Camp Wood, addressed membera New Jersey Bell Telephone com- Managing Editor N. J. Herald News of the Red Bank Lions club at a pany, will talk on "The Telephone meeting Tuesday evening at the In Wartime." Molly Pitcher hotel. President Wil "Why the colored citizens of New Jer- liam A. Fluhr was in charge. 1-2-3 Rings—get it? Peter Ballan- Mr. Rice, a member of the club, Card Party To tine's famous trade mark brought to sey should vote against the proposed described the use of the electrons in the war effort. It deals with the Aid-Trinity Guild life—"handy" way to order Amer- New Constitution." sound used in the war and in every Mrs. W. Raymond Johnson of ica's finest since 1840; PURITY, day life. In regard to sound movies Tower Hill, will be hostess at a BODY and FLAVOR in every glass. Thomas A. Edison investigated the card party to be given by the TONIGHT AT 8:30 matter as far back as 1908. Today Woman's guild of Trinity Episcop'ei there arc many uses of the elec- church at her home Wednesday trons, one of the most Important evening, September 13, at-8 o'clock. STATION W C A P being the hearing aid for deaf peo- Mrs. Oliver H. Strykcr and Mrs. L. 1310 KcN ple, the little black box which con- BALUNTINE tains three electronic tubes. F. Whitney are chairmen. Tho two main items of the elec- trons arc the vacuum tubes and The Red Bank Register Is sup- ALE <$ BEER the circuits within the tubes. This ported by local as well as out-of- town business men. Advertisements tube was being worked upon back appearing regularly tell the story. in 1883 by Edison, and then re- —Advertisement. GEORGE E. BETZ search was done in England. In IF YOU NEED MORE INCOME 1887 J. J. Thompson furthered the Coast Guardsman George E. Betz, study and put it to mathematics, seaman first class, of New street, which measures the contents of the YOU CAN GET UP TO ~*l% ON Sea Bright, ia at the wheel of histubes. In 1907 Dr. Lee- DcForrest PREFERRED STOCKS AND .BONDS landing boat aboard a Coast Guard- announced the birth of the ampli- manned assault transport which fying vacuum tube. This invention participated in the invasion of WRITE FOR DETAILS advanced the wireless development Southern France. Bctz also is a by detecting the air waves and the veteran of the invasions of North source of energy. The Bell Tele JOSEPH MORRIS Africa, Sicily, Salerno and Nor- DAVIDSON BROS. phone company was very much in mandy. tcrcstcd in this phase, and aided INVESTMENT SECURITIES with the development of energy for use in their receivers." This tutn | 318 10th Avenue LUNCHEON HOSTESS WINES & LIQUORS 45 BROAD STREET PHONE R. B. 3262-34 was called the DeForrest "repeater' Mrs. Eugene Magee, Jr., of Riv-. BELMAB, N. J. tube. On a call to Chicago an ar- erside Gardens, gave a luncheon rangement of 20 tubes are used. yesterday for Mrs. Constance Mc- This development led to the B 9 Ginnis. Other guests were Mrs. TELEPHONE BELMAR 1132 movie and recording sound ma- Winfield W. Hancc of Little Silver chines, and the prototype used to and Mrs. Joseph Clayton, Jr., of MR. BOSTON Autograph Straight =2i day on the fighting front. To il- Riverside Heights. lustrate this Mr. Rice gave to the Lions the same talk about the news of the day which he heard from the 6 o'clock news. BLENDED 12 Mr. Rice said that these ma- BUY BELLOW'S SPECIAL RESERVE chines are used by many people for Full tutoring and learning the art of elocution. Mr. Rice answered many WHISKEY BY THE CASE Quarts questions by members of the club, and had a "mirro-phone" with him JUST RECEIVED A VERY LARGE SHIPMENT to illustrate his talk. The mem- ber? then spent a few minutes DIXIE BELLE OF THE FAMOUS HIRAM WALKER'S speaking into the microphone of the machine and then listened to sale their own voice returning to them. IMPERIA1O-43 Guests were William Smith of Fair Haven, father-in-law of- Mr. GINQ-77 BLENDED Rice, and George Leonard, past BELLOW'S fifth president of Freehold Lions. Theo- 90 Proof W flt- dore D. Parsons and Theodore La- WHISKEY brccque were welcomed back' after a 6ojourn to Canada. MEN'S SUITS Attendance prizes were donated WHISKEY OLD by Theodore D. Parsons an.d Harold SEAGRAM'S Baynton. Mr. Parsons a^ked the OVERHOLT casualties of the Allied forces in Bottled in Bond Year 'Round 100% Wool France from D-Day to July 20. WHISKEY , 100 Pr. S Yr». Dick Hackstaff was the closest with 7 Crown All Regular $32.50 Values 117,000, the correct answer being 115,665. Harold Baynton wanted to *3'895TH know the largest auditorium in RYE Monmouth county and its capacity. . 6 Crown PIN! CLUB Russell Hodgklss and Theodore La- brecque guessed the correct answer* DISTILLED DRY OINll .99 —the Ocean Grove auditorium, with '°5TH $ seating capacity of 10,000. KELLOWS fifth .75 Fred Zellmann, Jr., chairman of the program and entertainment zAgain ^Available committee, announced initiation of WE8ML RESERVE BACARDI Btlhm Fine ClubGm ptmssu 26 Whiskey^AMlerid. a icft'bland irynitt in which m If It Stvlms—We Have It rUERTO CK« /favor prcdomUaltt. If hti SchenieyO.93 NOW— BICO iPtr yyf lout bin nnildtnd by anntiu .14 senrifs Ideal for »uIn Dry Mar- Koyal Kcwrve % fifth Btlhwx hot bien a pioneer in Right at the start of the Fall season you Hennessey fifth tini acllaih and it particularly 4 rinmmmdid f>r\h*( drlnh. WHISKEY** can save money on a good 100% Wool Suit that 9 prVJuadja*light will give you real satisfaction— 100* Gnin Neutral Spirit' GALLAGHER & whiskey', delicate end tit amply M uth GILBEY'S BURTON °T Markets* BLACK LABEL1 MEN'S ALL WOOL ADDED SPECIAL $Q.1O , AU our Sea Food Fresh. %W Full o COVERT ^ 75 MEN'S FINE No Cold Storage. WHISKEY Fifth BLEND TOPCOATS SUITS Phone 1377 We Deliver NO LIMIT ON Week-End Specials BELLOW'S $9.51 SPECIAL RESERVE FIFTH fifth. ButterflBh !_ OO.a' •22? Weakflsh ^^ ^J /• cPorgles ^»™ t0 Jo Regular Price $27.50 Broken Sizes Only Nkount Vernon $ CODFISH STEAKS ...... ""j BLUEFISH ...- _ _,..BSc lb. STRAIGHT RYE (100 PROOF, 5 YEARS) fifth SOFT CLAMS S5c pt.j 80c qt 3

HALIBUT — SALMON SHRIMP —SCALLOrS OLD MR. BOSTON (BRONZE LABED CALVERfT Fact©ry St©res SOFT CRABS — LOBSTERS 1 CKAI1 MEAT STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY, 4 YRS. & 3 MONTHS SPECIAL 42 Weit Street (All Buses Stqp ^ Block From Our Store) Red Bank LOBSSTKR MEAT

• • v • •