RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXVL, NO. 39. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1944. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 12 Joins Ray VanHorn $73,946 Collected Barbara McClees Girl Scouts Have Hebrew Society Made A Yeoman
Purim Ball Sunday In Red Cross Drive Local Wave Leaves 32d Anniversary Specialty School Campaign At Half-Way Mark— 49 County Council Groups Annual Event At Miss Barbara McClees, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar N. McClees Community Center $260,054 More Needed of Riverside Garden apartments on Now Have 1,000 Members West Front street, who was recent- Girl Scout week Is being ob- Plans are complete Xor the an--•- The halfway mark In the 1944 Other collections and branch Red Cross war fund drive of the served by the 1,000 member* of tho nual Purim ball and supper of the quotas, are Freehold, $3,700 col- Council At Fair 49 troops of the Northern Mon- Ladles' Hebrew society to be held Woolley To Run county Red Cross chapter was lected, $25,000 quota; Spring Lake reached yesterday, and to date mouth . County council of Girl Sunday night at the Jewish Com- $2,640, $8,600 quota; Sea Girt, $1,- Scouts in observance of tht 32d munity center on Riverside avenue. $73,946.50 has been collected to- 4S2, $2,500 quota; Belmar, $1,300. Haven Told River For Re-election ward the county chapter quota of anniversary of $he founding or Girl Mrs. Max B. Morris, society presi- $11,000 quota; Atlantic Highlands Scouts of America. Girl Scout dent, and Mrs. Maurice Btalberg $334,000. Reports were sent to the $1,241.50, $4,000 quota; Keyport, war fund chairman, Edwin L. Best Road Is Speedway troops throughout the nation ar* are chairmen, assisted by society As County Clerk $1,240.10, $8,000 quota; Keansburg, holding special ceremonies honor- members. In Red Bank, from 12 of the chap- $697, $4,000 quota, and Jersey ter's 16 branches and auxiliaries. Homesteads, $400, $1,200 quota. ng the founder, Juliette Low. A musical program has been ar- Police Chairman Mrs. William A. Miller of Little ranged for the entertainment of Has Streamlined Red Bank branch leads the coun- ty in collections to date with $21,- Members of the armed forces at Silver, council volunteer commit- guests, and artists include Benja- Fort Monmouth and Fort Hancock Says Problem Is sloner, in explaining the work of ' min Kazen, violinist; Irwin Levlii, Office During His 723,70 toward a quota of $90,000. Second Is Long Branch with $14,- have given $2,684.86, making a total the Northern Monmouth County tenor, and Herman Distler, humor- of $73,946.50. Contributions at Difficult One council, stated that when the coun- - ist. Miss Helen Glotzer will be the Horace P. May of River Oaks, 930.38 toward a (35,000 quota; third, Administration Fair Haven, a vice president of these two posts were unsolicited. ell was formed three years ago accompanist. Asbury Park with $11,506.86 col- there were 16 troops with a mem- A dinner will be served under J. Ruseell Woolley nf West Long Cross * Brown company, New lected toward a $25,000 quota, and No reports were received from A letter stating that a section of York, one of the largest real estate River road, from Lincoln avenue to bership of approximately 200. At the supervision of Mrs. Leon Branoh announced today that he fourth, Middletown township, $10,- Bridle, Union Beach, Manasquan the present time there are 49 [ RueckhauB. Reservations must be is a candidate for re-election for management firms In that city, has 428.50 toward a $28,000 quota. and Matawan. Smith street, has become a speed- become associated with the Ray way was read at the meeting ot troops with a membership Of ap- made with Miss Lillian Becker. the office of county clerk thla year proximately 1,000. Souvenir programs will be distrib- on the Republican ticket. Mr. VanHorn agency of Fair Haven. the Fair Haven mayor and council uted. Decorations will be In a pa- Woolley was elected county clerk Mr. May has had a number of Monday night. The writer, Thomas triotic motif, arranged by Mrs. Ju- in 1939 and is the present county years of experience in all branches Irving Brown, editor and publisher lius Straus. chairman of the Republican party. of the real estate business, and will Hospitality House of The Register, who resides on Others assisting Include Mrs. be actively engaged in commercial River road, stated that passenger Mae Newman, In charge of boos- and country properties. He is also cars, commercial vehicles of all ters; Mrs. Straus, children's page a member of the Fair Haven Lions types and Army jeeps ignored the of the souvenir program; Mrs. Ar- club and the Shrewsbury River Will Be Dedicated speed limit- thur H. Hershon, patrons; Mrs. Da- Yacht club. MISS BARBARA McCLEES Councilman Arthur H. Rieman, vid Bulkln. Mrs. Max Cohn, Mrs. chairman of the police committee, Samuel Cohen, Mrs. Benjamin Ad- ly graduated from Naval Training stated that every effort was being ler, Mrs. Aaron Marcus, Mrs. Wil- Red Bank Couple Opening Sunday Afternoon In school for Women Reservist Yeo- made to cope with the situation liam- Cooperman, Mrs. Milton Ger- men at the Iowa State Teachers but that it was a difficult matter ard, Mrs. Joseph Idea, Mrs. Isadore Eatontown Presbyterian Manse college at Cedar Falls, Iowa, has with only one police car. Kerber, Mrs, Charles Gogel, Mrs. Are Surprised On been promoted to the petty officer The letter from Mr. Brown la as Harry Papier, Mrs. Philip Wald- rating of yeoman, third class, in follows: A porton of the Eatontown Pres- the United States Navy (Women's March 9, 1944. man, Mrs. Morris Jacks, Mrs. Harry 51st Anniversary byterian church manse, comprising Feldt, Mrs. Milton I. Waster, Mrs. "OPA Ordinance" Reserve) and has been assigned to Mr. Arthur H. Reiman, Milton Zimmerman, Mrs. Harry three large rooms on the first floor, duty at Washington, D. C. Fair Haven Road, has been converted Into a hospital Fair Haven, New Jersey. Sprung, Mrs. Harry Meistrlch, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph ity house. Yeoman McClees left for Wash- Reuben Sklar, Mrs. Harry Madan- To Be Discussed ington yesterday after spending a Dear Mr. Reiman: sky, Mrs. Lena Heller, Mrs. Leon- A dedication service will be held leave of seven days with her "par- It was my privilege, as well as Stryker Have Lived Sunday at S p. m. in the church pleasure, to hear your remarks ad- ard Gettelson and Mrs. Jacob Gol- auditorium by the pasor, Rev. Ches- ents. She begins her new duties dln. At Middletown today. dressed to the Mayor and Council Here 25 Years ter J. Padgett. Chaplains and of- at their meeting Monday, January Patrons will be Rabbi and Mrs. ficers from Fort Monmouth and Miss McClees, a graduate of 10, as Police Commissioner and in Arthur H. Hershon, Judge and Mrs. Rumson high gdiool and Katharine A surprise party was given last Municipal Officials Camp Charles Wood and represen- relation to your desires regarding Harry Klatjky, Col. snd Mrs. John tatives of the Committee on Camp Gibbs school in New York, was em- complaints. Your remarks were Edson Adams, Lieut, and Mrs. Mil- night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. To Attend Session and Church Activity of the Pres- ployed by the Ohio match company very constructive and should re- ton M. Abramoff, Mr. and Mrs. | George C. Barrett of Matawan in byterian War Time Service com- in New York prior to her enlist- lieve the Mayor of much worri- MRS. WILLIAM A. MILLER Thomas Irving Brown, Mr. and j celebration of the 51st wedding an- Tuesday Night mission will be present and the ment in the WAVES on November ment. Mrs. Edwin K. Conover, Mr. and niversary of Mrs. Barrett's parents, public Is cordially Invited to this 21, one week after reaching her Taking your remarks as they Mra. Miller said, "We can not Mrs. Max Duze, Dr. and Mrs, Joel J. RUSSELL WOOLET Mr. and Mrs. Randolph H. Stryker service. At the close of the meet- twentieth birthday. She received were given to us as taxpayers, I carry on a full girl scout program of Harding road, Red Bank. Only Three meetings called by North respectfully register a serious com- Feldman, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Go- Shore local war price and rationing ing In the church the hospitality her basic training at Hunter col- here because we lack funds. In gel, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green- "Under my administration," said immediate members of the .Stryker house at SB Broad street will be lege and was selected for her spe- plaint, which is not new In the an- the fall we conducted a campaign Mr. Woolley, "the county clerk's of- family attended. A turkey dinner boards for consideration of the nals of Fair Haven police activi- blatt, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Halper, adoption of the so-called "OPA Or- opened for Inspection. cialty training at Iowa State tives. I do not want the situation for $10,000, but to date have col- Dr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Heymann, fice aa been streamlined and adapt- was served, and Mr. and Mrs. Stry- Teachers college on the basis of lected only $1,092. We intended to ed to the needs of the public In ker received many gifts Including dinance" by shore municipalities The Eatontown house is the 18th to develop to the point where I Mr. anu Mrs. Henry Hurwitz, Mr. are scheduled for March 21 at Mid- such project of the Presbyterian her aptitude tests and past civilian would have the opportunity to use these funds to establish a per- and Mrs. Philip Iselin, Mr. and war times. Greater use of the of- a purse of money. experience. The completed courso gloat with the phrase, "I told you manent camp site here in Mon- fice has been made In the last five dletown, March 22 at Asbury Park church, U, S. A., the others being Mrs. Morris Jacks, Mr., and Mn. Present, besides those mentioned, and March 23*Vt Toms River. located in many of the larger cities of study included shorthand, typ- !°- but unless. «>mothrajr Is done mouth county for girl scouts for years by the public than In any were Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Mill- •„„ -NT.;,.! „ ^ .L.J. ^ a more serious waay than ever both summer and winter use, and Michael S. Jacobs, Capt, and Mrs. time In Its long history. As a con- The mayors ;oveming offl- of the country. It Is expected that Ing, Naval correspondence, records Benjamin Kaplan, Mr, and Mrs. er of Riverside Heights; Mrs. Mar- a large number of servicemen sta- before such will be the case and to establish more Girl Scout and venience to the -general public and cials of communities included In 1 and forms and current events. Jack Klrschbaum, Mr. and Mrs. lon S. Young of Avon, Lieut, and tioned Jn various camps and forts Fair Haven will have one or more Brownie troops. We have a long particularly-for those sngaged In Mrs. John B. Greene of New the area of 14 local boards have Miss McClees Is a member of the sad Incidents. waiting list of girls who want to Nathan F. Klein^ Dr. and Mrs. war work during the day, the office been invited to attend. Each ses- of thla area will take advantage of National society of the Daughters Marc Krohn, Mr. and Mrs. Max Foundland, North Jersey; Paul the home. I am leading up to the extreme become scouts, but we cannot fill has been kept open two nights a Randolph Stryker of Red Bank sion will be at the local board of- of the American Revolution and a carelessness exhibited by auto these requests since we lack fund» Leon, Dr. and Mrs. D. V. Manahan, week and the records made avail- fice, beginning at 8 p. m., with the The purpose of the hospitality former member of the Junior drivers on River road, particularly Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McQueen, and George Randolph, Paul Stry- house In Eatontown, as pointed out in the section between Lincoln ave- and leaders to carry out a full pro- able. This service speeded the ker and Carol Jean Barrett. chairman In each case being the Woman's club of Red Bank. Her gram." Mr. and Mrs,. H. Harvey Miner. work on the vast naval and mili- local board chairman. Harold by the minister, Is to provide for father Is associated with the Mer- nue and Smith street. Possibly the Mr. and Mrs. Theodore D. Moore, tary projects in the county, for Mrs. Stryker Is the former Miss service men a home away from same condition exists on other sec- Girl scouts In the council juris- Carrie Herbert, daughter of Mr. Kelly will be chairman at Middle- chants Trust company. diction, Mrs. Miller pointed out, Mr. and Mrs. Manny Morris, Mr. which property searches had to be town, E. M. Goddard at Asbury home. The boys are free to come Mr. and Mrs. McClees also have tions of River road, but I am not and Mrs. Max Morris, Mr. and Mrs. made before the work could be un- and Mrs. Obadlah Herbert of Marl- in during the afternoons and even- awaro of It. Between Lincoln ave- have given many hours of service. boro. Mr. Stryker retired and Park and Frank J. Kelly at Toms a son In the service, Lieut. Alex- nue and Smith street it seems this They hava assisted with salvage Theodore D. Parsons, Capt. and dertaken and the property owners River. Speakers will be Ewald J. Ings from Mondays through Satur- ander N, McClees, United States Mrs. A. Alfred Podell, Mr. and paid for the property taken. moved to his present residence 25 days. There will be games, music, section of River road has become drives, the TJSO clubs, the Merch- years ago, after operating forms at J. Smith, chief attorney, and R. J. facilities for writing, refreshments Army Air Forces, who Is stationed a speedway and not just recently ant Marine, Navy and Marine corp« Mrs. Morris Partner, Mr. and Mrs. Tilton, board operations officer, for at Lowry field at Denver, Colorado. at that, and although there is a John J. Qulnn, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- "In the event that I am re-elect- Shrewsbury and Marlboro for. 25 and the.use• of the kitchen will be with knitting, rolling bandages tnd ed I Intend to continue to make the years. He formerly owned the Lux- the Trenton District Office of Price provided for the men. They will not blinker at the intersection of doing other helpful things In a uel Reinfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Newton office responsive to every need of Administration. Hance road and River road, v«ry J. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rob- i enburg farm at Marlboro. be entertained In the house but will little attention is paid to It by mo- community. The program gives the public, both in war time and He was a member of the Marl- Mr. Smith stated today that mu- be expected to make themselves at ert*, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roman, In the victorious peace to come." nicipal action is being sought at Rumson Mayor torists going east or west, and. this these girls training to enable them Dr. snd Mr«. Macy JT. Rudnlck, Mr. boro grange, and was superintend- home and do as they would In ! is one of the most dangerous inter- to do the various services that are A veteran of World war 1 Mr. ent of the Sunday-school of the this time for two principal rea- their own homes. sections we have in the borough, a: required of them. The council ha» ind Mrs. Leon Rueckhaus, Dr. and Woolley has a service record of ac- sons: first, to afford protection Mrs. Gregory E. Sacco, Mr. and Marlboro Baptist church. He was When the work sufficiently war- Warns Against : it is heavily traveled. tried to develop a program that tion at St. Mihlel and Limy and also superintendent of the Sunday- against the Inflationary tendency in I The principal offenders seem to Mrs. Maurice H. Stalberg, Mr. and the Meuse-Argonne sectors, where the prices of scarce but essential rants, a full-time hostess will be every scout can do, from the littlest Mrs. Jack Stern, Mr. and Mrs. Fred school of the Red Bank Baptist engaged at the house. A board of Game Parties be using the speedway between 7:15 Brownie of 7 or 8, to the adolescent the chief American battles with the I church for seven years. commodities along the shore dur- directors has been appol»ted and : and 8;15 in the morning and be- Straus, Mr. and Mn. Julius Straus, enemy were fought In 1918. He ing June, July "and August, and tween 5:30 and 7 in the evening. senior scout of high school age. Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Swarlz. Mr. j Mr. and Mrs. Stryker have flve will be responsible for the carry- . Possibly these offenders of the law "There la no work on the homo was a member of the 310th Infan- children and six grandchildren. ) second, to provide a means to con- Ing on of the hospitality bouse. and Mrs. Allan Tlmins, Mr. and try, 78th division, and later a ser- serve constantly shrinking supplies Will Adhere to are going either to or from the front," said Mrs. Miller "that pre- and Mrs. Walter L. Tepper, Dr. geant-major of the Third battalion. Their children are Mrs. Frank The members are Benjamin Van- Red Bank station and are over- sents a greater challenge than that Young of Avon, Paul R. Stryker, | of gasoline for local users who are Keuren, Eugene Viereck, Rev. Mrs. David Tlshman, Mr. and Mrs He Is a member of Long Branch entitled to It, instead of permitting Boro's Policy in anxious to get to their destination. of preserving at home those very Clarence E. Unterberg, Mr. and Chester J. Padgett, Guy Stevens, But criticism cannot be pointed values for which our men are fight- its diversion to the uses of those Maurice Whalen and Carl White- ! alone to these offenders at these Mrs. Morris Westerman, Mr. and who are not entitled to it but who Prohibiting Them ing all over the world. The early hurst. specific periods as throughout the teens have always been a critical Mrs. Arthur J. White, Mr-and Mrs. obtain gasoline by dealing at filling day speeders enjoy the freedom of ' Ralph O. WIUBUSS, Dr. and Mrs. Mr. Woolley has been borough stations which charge over ceiling Mayor Louis M. Hague and Po- this speedway. It has come to my period for girls, a time for useful Herbert E. Williams. clerk of West Long Branch, elnce Sally Gasldll To and accept improper ration cou- lice Commissioner J. Edward Wil- notice that U. S. Army jeeps are activities. We are learning from M&yor Charles R. English, Hattie 1921. He has been an active fire- pons. Ask Council To being driven at excessive speed our wartime experiences that to son issued warning's at the meet- neglect this age is to reap a har- Carnefrle, Dr. David I. Diamond, man since 1919, and In 1935 served All meetings are public. Both ing of the governing body last through our borough and that Dr. Theodore A. Doremus, Miss as chief of the borough flre depart- Reopen Shop Here brewery trucks and other heavy vest of delinquency and wasted OPA speakers expressed the hope Improve Road Thursday night that operation of vehicles as well as local trade ve- lives. To provide encouragement Bertha Krldel, Miss Florence Kri- ment. He has been on the board The Sally Ann Lee shop on Mon- that consumers and members of in- games of chance regularly would del, Alfred J. Lippman, Louis Min- of health 18 years and served four mouth street has been sold to its hicles are also operated In excess and a wholesome release for teen terested trade and civic organiza- not be tolerated In that borough. of our speed limits. ago energies, however, calls for er, William Taff, N. Tenenbaum years on the board of education. former owner, MrB. Sally Gasklll, tions would attend. Petition Little Although no specific instance was and Dr. William Wceden. He Is a member of Old First Meth- more familiarly known to Red I am taking the liberty of calling constructive effort on the part of odist church of West Long Branch. An ordinance of the type to be cited of any attempt to start game this matter to your attention, feel- home and community. Bankers as Sally. recommended has been adopted by Silver Council parties, the warnings were issued ing you will give same prompt con- In 1936 Mr. Woolley became clerk Miss Sally first started in bus- Asbury Park and Seaside Heights, to make- the borough's position sideration In the matter of public "As adults," Mrs. Miller conclud- Belf ord Soldier of the board of freeholders and a iness in the Carlton theater build- A petition requesting the bor- clear In the event any such affairs safety to alleviate this speeding and ed, "ive need to evaluate the activi- year later was elected freeholder. In the Shore area, as well aa by ing, later moving to the present lo- several other communities of vary- ough to regrade and resurface Or- are contemplated. also to save our borough from a ties that fill our days. If we do He served In that capacity until cation of the Sally Ann Lee shop chard place was received at the black name in case some of the this we shall soon realize that serv- Reported Missing 1939, as head of the road depart- ing sizes in the Trenton OPA dis- Such operations are not helpful speeding results in a serious acci- In the Oschwald building at 105 trict. It provides for local enforce- meeting of the Little Silver mayor to the community, declared Mayor ing as a scout leader Is truly a pa- ment and that same year was elect- Monmouth street, adjoining the and council Tuesday night. The dent. triotic task that contributes to the ed county clerk. ment of ceiling prices and makes lt Hague. "While there are more Im- Yours very truly, future welfare of our country." Sgt. Joseph Smith Carlton building. In 1937 she sold possible for a city judge or record- this to be assessed among the portant things we should not be Thomas Irving Brown. He Is a member of the Masonic that shop and retired for two property owners on the street. The council jurisdiction covers lodge, Jr. O. U. A. M., Fraternal er to impose a penalty up to a $200 fussing about such matters," he Councilman H. Lynnwood Min- Served In Bomber years, after which she opened on fine, 90 days In jail, or both, for; Signers of the petition were War said. The policy of the borough, he ton, chairman of the road commit- Keansburg, Cliffwood, Union Beach, Order of Eagles! Tall Cedars of highway 35 at Eatontown, where ren S. Hartman, Mark G. Brlslawn, tee, reported that the job of con- New Monmouth, Port Monmouth, Staff Sergeant Joseph F. Smith Lebanon and the Rotary club. He each violation. concluded, has been to stojf game Highlands, Matawan, Keyport, she operated for a year. Chairmen of local war price and Raymond Fagan, Bernard Kaplan, parties and this will continue to be structing the storm sewer on of Belford, one of five crewmen of Is a director of the Long Branch In 1940 as Fort Monmouth was William Taylor and Frances L. Buena Vista avenue would be com- Long Branch, North Long Branch, a Flying Fortress who survived a Banking company and the Shadow rationing boards to be represented the borough's policy. pleted in two weeks. West Long Branch, Sea Bright, Lawn Savings & Loan association. expanding and more transients are: M. F. Stevenson, Matawan; Burdge. The road committee rec- Mr. Wilson In concurring with crash at Pendletown, Oregon, In were pouring Into Oceanport, Miss ommended that bids be secured for Councilman Russell H. Minton, Fair Haven, Rumson, Marlboro, July of alst year, was reported Mr Woolley la married, has two John H. Roberts, Keyport; Craig the mayor's warning Bald that at Hazlet, River Plaza, Colt's Neck, missing In the action In the Euro- children, a daughter Virginia and Sally saw the advantage of open- C. Hill, Red Bank; F. E. Neaves, the job. certain times It may be proper for chairman of the fire committee, Ing a business there. Many of her charitable' purposes, but such stated he has received a number of Little Silver, Belford, Shrewsbury, pean area by the War department a son Lt. (j. g.) J. Russell Woolley, Long Branch; William Buchsbaum, An offer by Mrs. Eleanor E. Alex- calls from residents requesting the Fort Monmouth, Red Bank and this week. Jr., who is now In the U. S. Navy patrons from Red Bank still fol. Manasquan; Elston Combs, Avon; ander of $100 for lot 7 on Garden events held regularly are undesir- lowed by bus for an occasional vis- able because they have a tendency flro company to burn off dry grass Laurence Harbor. Another Monmouth county col- assigned to the Pacific fleet. VanR. Naglc, Long Beach; Harry road, Sllverwhlte Gardens, was re- on adjoining lots. Mr. Minton Officers are Mrs. Miller, commis- dler, PFC. Wlllett Vlgno of Key- Mr. Woolley was born at Long it to her shop. Uhden, Point Pleasant; James ected as being insufficient. to cause trouble. stated that the firemen have no When business had so expandod Exempt firemen's certificates sioner; Mrs. William H. Sutphin of port, was reported wounded In the Branch and has lived In West Long Mott, Tuckerton; August Speler, Hermann. Benz, in a letter, com- authority to do the jobs unless per- Matawan, deputy commissioner; Mediterranean area. Branch since his return from the to make it necessary to move to Seaside Heights, and Charles Van- plained about the bad condition of were granted to Raymond Shea of mlssls granted by the dwnera of larger quarters, Miss Sally looked Rumson fire company and Robert the properties themselves. Mrs. John Scully of Red Bank, sec- Sgt. Smith entered the service World war. Vorst, Barnegat. Bennett lane In Colonial terrace. retary; Mrs. Charles Hunt of Ua.tr July 5, 1942. His wife, the former again at the scene of her first suc- He said he realized it was still a Zerr of Oceanic Hook and Ladder cess and completed negotiations company. Oscar Becker expressed hU awan, treasurer; Mrs, Irving Feist Miss Mabel Howard of Jersey City, TOM BLY OVERSEAS. private road, but requested that thanks to Officer Harry Veroneau of Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Philip Is- for Ita purchase. After remodeling Flyer Honored In the borough fill in the. holes.. The On the recommendation of Coun- resides with his mother, Mrs. Ag- The name of Chief Warrant Of- and redecorating Is completed, tho and others In the police department Ien of Oceanport, District 1 depu- nes Smith, and his sister, Miss Hel- ficer Thomas BIy was Inadvertently Red Cross Drive matter will be referred to Allen cilman Robert G. Ilsley a letter of for their promptness In taking his ties; Mrs. Herbert J. Curtis of en Smith, on Orchard avenue, Bel- shop wlll.be known as Miss Sal- Brothers, owners and developers of thanks will be sent to the Sea son Carl, 14, from school to hla omitted from the group of mem- ly-Hair Stylist, and will reopen At a Shrewsbury township Red Long Branch, District 2 deputy; ford: A brother, William Smith, Is bers of the former 112th field ar- Colonial terrace. Bright fire department for assist- home. The boy was taken ill while Mrs. Harry Chamberlain of Middle- a paratrooper. about April 1, with five operators Cross meeting last Friday night In Borough Clerk Fred L, Ayers ance rendered at a recent fire in at school. tillery of Red Bank who recently giving a complete line of beauty Tlnton Falls school a drive was town, District 3 deputy, and Miss Sgt. Smith received a fractured was named mileage administrator West park. arrived in England, In tho Item services. launched for funds as part of the •Albert A. Kerr, Jr., borough A request from the board of edu- Rita Quail of Keansburg, represen- shoulder In the crash of tho bomb- printed in last week's Issue. Tho Red Cross War fund campaign to for the municipal apparatus. cation for $5,000 was granted. tative on the regional committee er last July. One of the crewmen It wag announced that April 1 clerk, reported recent thank-you new unit Is an armored field artil- Mortgage Loans dedicate a Red Cross certificate to board. was filled. lery battalion. • has been set as tho deadline for letters for Christmas packages Chairmen nre Mrs. Robert Perry from Institutional or private Capt. Bill Casey, Army Aair Forces those who have not yet obtained from Limits. Gcorpe DivJght, J. Up- Bulck Owners. sources. We specialize In F. H. A. hero, now a prisoner in Germany. shur Moorhoad, John Ewlng and L. S. Currier, formerly service of Fair Haven, organization and Anyone desiring to buy a home Little Silver Borough. mortgages and can also place con- The certificate will bo framed licenses for their dogs or goats. manager for the late Mr. H. L. Zo- program: Mrs. Harry C. Ruofl of or make repairs can obtain a All owners of dogs and goats ventional mortgages on selected Summonses will be. issued after Harry C. Bradley, Jr., Ensign Wil- bel at his Red Bank Bulck garage. Little Silver, finance; Miss Berna- mortgage at a reduced rate of In- who havo failed to secure licenses residential and commercial proper- and placed In the school In honor that date to thoso who have failed liam H, Hintelmann, Spts. William Is now conducting a complete re- terest. No premiums. Can be paid of tho noted flyer from Shrewsbury dlne Stewart of Fair Haven, camp; for their animals must secure them ties at low rates of interest. Call to do so. Fanning an* Russell McCuo, Con- pair service for Bulck owners, at Mrs. Edward Fnrry of Keyport,, on monthly Installments over a by April 1 or they will be served us.for prompt service. Joseph G. township, who received the Dis- rad de la Motte, Carl L. Piorce, Cherry's Esso Servicenter, • corner period of years to suit owner. In McCuo Agency, Rumsoh 444.—Ad- tinguished Flying Cross and tho Maple avenue and Bergen place. membership; Mrs. William Groft of with a summons. Licenses are Is- Notice. Jack Deislor, Richard Ward and Hfntnwnn, volunteer leader trainer; amounts of $1,000 to $8,000. Prop- sued at the Borough Hall from 9 vertisement. Air Medal with Oak Leaf Clusters The regular ,annual meeting of William Hoag, Jr. Red Bank. Phone Red Bank 1845. erty located within a ten-mile radi- a. m. to 12 noon, nnd 2 to 5 p. m. for his daring exploits before ho Your Bulck will run better and last Mrs. Samuel Hausman of Red us of Red Bank. Write Mortgage, the shareholders of the Red Bank Receipts from the clerk's otllces longer If repaired at this complete- Fred L. Ayers, Recapping and Vulcanizing was taken prisoner. Miss Mary Savings and Loan Association will for February totaled $563.85, the Bank, Juliette Low foundation box 511, Red Bank.—Advertise- Borough Clerk. ly equipped shop by Bulck trained committee, and Mrs. Robert • ment. 48-hour service; latest methods Casey, aunt of tho flyer, will receive be held Tuesday, March 28, 1944, at principal items of revenue being mechanics.—Advertisement. —Advertisement. and equipment In our plant. Phil a copy of tho certificate. 3 o'clock p. m., at the Association's $272 in dog license fees and $164 in Brandt of Red Bank, registrar. Waldman'a Gulf Service, Maple There were many contributors to office, 10 Broad street, Red Bank, Trlvnte Mortgages, Berplcn's (or Service. avenue and West Front street, Red N. J., for the purpose of eleRlnfr bus tax receipts. Public Auction. Paint Dp. Typewriters, adding machines Bank, phone 1865,—Advertisement. this filrid Inst mooting night nnd directors and for tho transaction of Tho clerk ni\noui\ced UUTO were Inside scml-gfoSs of quality, M gage?H>sa^B5AB5!*ee4)-»»iw*»aw9«We can place any good rnort.- the numhor Is Increasing. • Contri- Tho cstnte of Marie Klcchle will Wi»ti
More than 180 pints of blood Brig, Gen. CharUi D. Y. Ostrom Every Liggett Drug Store is a Headquarters for were collected by the county Red Dorothy Ketchum has been assigned to command the Cross chapter blood donor service Harbor Defenses of New York, Thursday a! the Methodist church Ha* Birthday Party with headquarters at Fort Han- fellowship hall. The blood bank cock, it has been announced by PRESCRIPTIONS mobile unit will make its second Miss Dorothy K. Ketchum, Lieut.' Gen. George Grunert, com- visit to Red Bank next Tuesday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl L,. manding general of the Eastern De- Experienced, registered pharmacist* are on con- and those wishing to give blood Ketchum of First street, Fair Ha- fense Command. General Ostrom may call the county Red Cross ven, celebrated her birthday with previously commanded the former stant duty at Uggett's, helping to keep America headquarters at Shrewsbury. a party at her home Friday even- Southern sector of the Eastern De- in fighting trim ... ready for any emergency ... Mils Barbara McLennon and | inp. The decorations were in fens»!,Command. Israel Breslow. both of Red Bank, l-grcen and white to resemble a St. supplied with the most modem weapons (such as 1 Gen. Ostrbm was born In Cali- gave their eighth pint of blood to Patrick's day party. Dorothy re- fornia April 26, 1890. He was grad- the miraculous sulfa drugs) to wage a successful the Red Cross Thursday and he-' reived many gifts, among: them be- uated from the University of Cali- bottle against disease. cams the first members of theing- War bonds and Victory stamps. fornia in 1012. Joining the Cali- county Red Cross chapter Gallon The guests included Carol Joan fornia National Quard In 1910, he club. Membershlp.Jn the club Is Rieman, Connie Perrlne, Yvonne served in the various grades from given only after a donor has given Dowd, Barbara Little Joan Mackey, private to captain until 1916, when THE REX ALL DRUG STORES filing Ifoax Pteictijation a gallon of his blood to a Rec! Lois Miller, Muriel Schroeder, he was appointed a second lieu- Cross blood bank. : Jeanne Wilkins, Joan Carol De- tenant of coast artillery in the Reg- Thomas Cassldy, Sgt Lester Ger- j Mar, Mary Ann Jewett, Barbara ular Army. E To Jltyatii O 1 lach and Mrs. Malcolm C. Leonard, and Lois Inacoe, Mftrjorie Roswell, In the first World war, Gen. O«- Broad & Monmouth Sts. - Red Bank gave their blood for the sixth time; | Marjorie Ketchum, Bob Howie, tram served overseas with the 64th John M. Barberlo. Mi's Dorothy Bob Wickman, John Hessel, Don- Coast Artillery a« a battalion com- Brown, Arabeile Burkhardt, Victor '.nlil McCoach, Arthur Dilione, Jack mander until December, 1918, and M. Dorn, John Euler, Thelmn Oard- ; DIxon, Eddi« Conway, Walter then was ordered to duty with the ler, Josephine Garrigan, Lester Dlngwall, Edred Webb and Edward transportation corps. After his re- Sensotfonal New TANGK Kennedy, Mrs. Emily Levering. [ Ketchum. turn to the United StateB, he Berved Miss Ruth Straus and Mrs. Sam- with the 31st Coast Artillery bri- uel datrolenlt. flflh time, and J. L- gade until August, 1920. Prescription Burnham. Mrs. GeorKe Frelbott. Farewell Party He was graduated from the James J. McCandless, Albert Leone. Coast Artillery school in 1921, and f For Your Teeth Edith Kleffman, Mrs. Marjorie E. from 1921 to 1922 served a» assist- Petal TtnhA Hurley, Frederick Phllipp, George For Ralph Jobes ant editor of the Journal of U. S. Ploger, Evelyn Schlossman. Char- Artillery. In 1922, he established FACE POWDER lotte SchulU. Amy Stevenson, Ha- the Coast Artillery ROTC unit at LISTERINE Ml Troutman, Mrs. Raymond Tup- Former Fire Chief the University of California. Gen. per, Mrs. Charlotte Yass. John Ostrom served at Corregldor, Phil- 00 More and Mrs. Mary Warden, To Enter the Army ippine Islnnds, from 1926 to 1929, Tooth Poite* or Powder fourth time. returning to the United States to 50< -1 Al! donors fflvinfr for the first | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brasch of take an advanced course at the | Fair Haven gave a farewell party Coast Artillery school from 1929 to £/V time received a bronze colored Clings for exfra noon plastic pin, and third time donors , for Ralph Jobes of Red Bank 1930. He was a battalion com- k OOUBlf SIZES V V- received sliver colored plastic pins ! Saturday nigh! at their home. Mr. mander of the Second Coast Artil- Helps hide blemishes lery at Fort Monroe, Virginia, from Those gJvlnjr for the third time Jobes will soon be Inducted Into Won't streak or coke *{ were Mrs. P. C. Ackerman, Sidney the Army. Decorations were In red.1930 to 1932, and was graduated ALl AMERICAN Berg Mrs. Victor M. Dorn, Kati'! | white and blue and the centerpiece from the Command and General Fowler, Milton Gerard, Edna He'- on the party tnble was a. large cake Staff school in 1934 after complet- VELLUM wig, Mrs, Lyman Middlcdltch, Jr.I, decorated with an American flag. ing a two-year course. The guests gave a check to the large Monarch Size Edna Meyer, Sophie McMahon, gueet of honor and Harry Hoffman, From 1934 to 1936, Gen. Ostrom an exquisite P5 that stays and stays, Diana Winer. Clark E. Wallace. Red Bank fire chief, gave a pen was a battalion commander of 'the fc cw •*«, Ralph B. Slekels. Norman Slckels and pencil set to him from mem- Sixth Coast Artillery, Fort Winfleld 60 Sheets know you and Wesley Ordlle. bers of the WesWde Hose com- Scott, California, and served in the pany. Mr. Jobes Is a former Red General Staff corps from January, 50 Envelopes Bank fire chief. A check was also 1B37, to August, 1938. He attended Adopt Ordinances given to Raymond Brower. another the Army War college from 1938 Nofe: 10% Federal Tax on Cotmetic /tern* Colors: Ivory, Granite, j?uest, who will soon enter the ser- to 1939. From 1939 to 1942 he, served as an Instructor at the Com- Green, Orchid, Blue. vice. mand and General Stnff school. In Eatontown Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Brasch and Mr. and Mrs. William In 1942 Gen. Ostrom established Harbaugh of Fair Haven, Sgt. and an important base in the South Pa- Other Business of Mrs. Arthur Turney of Fort Mon. cific, belrtfr awarded the Legion of mouth, Mr. and Mrs. George Grause Merit for his "exceptionally meri- Mayor and Council and Frank Reid of Runwon, Mr. torious conduct in the performance and Mrs. William Anderson of of outstanding services." Return- Iffiilliil Two ordinances up. for public River Plaza, and Fire Chief and Ing to this country in April, 1943, he hearing wer« adopted by. th| eMrs. Harry Hoffman, First Deputy became commander of the Coast Artillery Replacement Training S H A V C R • M IION OINTAl CITIAM Eiatontown mayor and council at a' Chief GUB Colmorgen, Raymond center at Camp McQuaide, Califor- iilfi reyul&r lesslon last Friday night. j Brower, Mr. and Mrfi, Harry Jobes, nia. He was assigned In October to One measure provides for removal I Mrs. Ralph Jobes, Mr. and Mrs.the Southern sector. Eastern De- ' of enow and Ice on abutting side- Thomas Massey. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- fense Command, with headquarters / / ,/r(7< * walkg and gutters and removal of ward Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- at Jacksonville, Florida. grass and weeds and sets penalties neth Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. John •'•••• : •••: .-•:; for violations and the other ordi- Reed, Mr. and Mrs, James Dolg, nance requires property owners to Mr. nnd Mm. Irving Brenner and loads keep all lota clear of brush, dead Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winter of Red Giant 45c Size grass and other inflammable ma- Bank. Purple Heart For terials. Colgate Brushless. Shave A. written application for a res- Keansburg Victim cream of champions. Made taurant and liquor license made by Auxiliary Plans especially for sensitive th« Eaton Realty for the premises Awarded Posthumously skins and tough whiskers. j'#w«eteoi. at 18 Tinton avenue through Mrs. April Luncheon Stays wonderfully moist Htlen Hannoch, was referred to the zoning board as the place Is lo- To Navy Fireman clear through your shave. cated In resident!*? area. To be Held April 18 A license was granted the Golden The Order of the Purple Heart Cab company of Long Branch to At Fair Haven was recently awarded posthumous- c operate one taxlcab in the bor- ly by Navy Secretary Knox to Fire- Hair Looks Lovelier ough. man Second Class Arthur Robert PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 <" 20 TEEl Michael Ricclardl was granted a Fair Haven auxiliary of River- Fox of 68 Washington avenue, Behaves Better view hospital will hold a clam Kcansburg'. His mother, Mrs. • license for the maximum of tenchowder luncheon and card party The Sparkling trailers at a camp on Neptune Hannah Krupka, received the ci- When You Wash It With Tuesday, April 18, at the parleh tation and mednl. liquid highway. The fee of J150 in cash house of the Fair Haven Episcopal accompanied the application^ chapel. The event was arralnged Fireman Fox enlisted In the Na- DRENE SHAMPOO Dentifrice The use of the park for the hold- at a meeting Monday at the home vy April 6, 1942, nnd served on the SWEETHEART SOAP 3'« 20° With Beauty ing of a sunrise service by local of Mrs. Wallace B. Rankin of Fair U. S. S. South Dakota in actions in churches on Easter Sunday was Haven. Mr«. George Stephen Young the Coral sea, off the Solomon Is- Soapless Drene leaves no dulling In Every Drop granted by the mayor and council. and Mrs. Addlson J. Howland are lands, nnd at Sa\xj.J^Jand, where he film to hide hair's natural lustre. The police/ department was com- chairmen. died Novemher 15, 1942, f c Makes hair silky-soft, easy mended by the council following A silent prayer was observed In He was bota .B.t Newark and at- to manage right after a shampoo. the report of Councilman Walter memory of the late Mfs. Walter B. tended St. Ann's school in that city WOODBURY SOAP 3 «20 £ 39* E. Green, police commissioner. Connor, who served as auxiliary before moving to Keansburg. He Police Commissioner Walter E. president two years and was a was employed by the Firemen's Life Green read the chief's report and member of the Rlvervlew hospital Insurance company at Newark bo- commended the staff for solving combined auxiliaries executive fore entering the service. A broth- ( 60c Size the attempted "mugging" cases board. She died last month. er, James Fox, is a clerk In the Es- 49< sex county pleas court. Another LIFEBUOY SOAP last week. Mrs. Rankin is the new auxiliary 3«20 president. The next meeting will brother, Joseph Fox, resides at 6 qelitat be Monday, April 10, at the Epis- Kcansburg,- and there are two ais- copal chapel parish house. ters, Mrs. Gertrude Sinclair of Collect $21,723.70 Others present were MrB. Carl Keansburg and Mrs. Agnes Burns Schwenker, Sr., Mrs, Henry W. of Brooklyn. /O For Red Cross Hance, Mrs. John Chadwick, MrB. Ambrose Matthews, Mrs, Frederick Vimms W. Opper, Mrs. George T, Llnton, VIUMINS.-.MINIHIIS Drive Reaches Mrs. Leon VanBrunt, Mrs. Theo- Sea Bright PTA Jo dore Engberg, Mrs. A. J. McCoach, rant! Healthy Half-way Mark Mrs. May Wulflng, Mrs. Robert Is Disbanded FITCH No-Brush or Cadman Sr., and Miss Marguerite VI. IMS Feeling LATHER SHAVE CREAM The "Red Bank branch of the1'Ianltz. Red Cross his collected $21,723.70 "Home and School" 24 for 49? 96 for 169 m toward the branch 590,000 quota in the county Red Cross war fund J. A. Presidents Association Formed The 6 essential vitamins and For super sensitive skin. drive for K34.000. A dally record Loofe Lovelier with 3 equally important minerals It lubricates. Made with of contributions Is refisterpd on Form State Group The Sea Bright Home and School combined in a single tablet! Fitch's super facial oil. the branch war fund thermometer association. was organized laat at the font nf Broad street. Presidents of Junior Achieve- GENUINE STEERHIDE ment ronirnnifB from several sec- Thursday afternoon following the ii*' MemberB of the special Kifta vote of the Parcnt-Teachor group tions or New Jersey, including Red ul n meeting in the school to dis- Handsomely Decorated Leather committee have collected J15.200; Hunk, Xi'w Brunswick, I'lainlield, In Path business, S4.320; special jjroujiB, I l'mon City. Hillside, Newark, the band, $231 and residential solicitor.*, , Oranges, Belleville, Irvington and The PTA was formed about ten W89.4O, making a total of 520,150 40. years a'go and many successful af- FACE 100 WALLET and PASS CASE The balance to be raised in 'mder jYiTunii met recently «t Newark to i form n slate ' association. Boh fairs hnve been held by the group ww GROVE'S With 3 Pockets to meet the quota in $69,848.60. I Howard, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Har- for the benefit of the. school anil POWDER | A breakdown In the collections cilil K. Howard of 127 Hudson ave- pupils. It was decided, however, at A, Bi D Capsules and 9 Windowsl in residential areas shows that nue, Red Kanli. president of thelust week's meeting thnt a purely Franfcly for fascination! Thrilling Soft as a Fleecy Cloud Rumaon is loadinjj with }8.6(>s col- local organization cnuld better Evening in Paris make-up. Glorious Wood 1'ioiiiirtd Co. of the local J. Full-length bill pocket plus 2 other lected; Red Bank, $4,33iiDO; i A. c>: (mnliillon. was appointed tern- serve the needs of the school and flattery in the silken softness of 15 for 25« MODESS Shrewsbury borough, I'J.240; Little ' pen ;iry chiurmnn. community. the powder <$i) and exquisite har- leather pockets for your stamps and 1 U) More than 2 weeks' supply. Silver, 11,540.50; Shrewsbury (own- | The purpose of the. Junior The. nominal inp committee re- mony of rouge & lipstick (50c each) Sanitary QAfi receipts and 9 windows for snapshots •hip, $1,355; Holmdpl. I1.30U; At-Ai-hievement stnte aaaociatloii is to ported the following slate, of of- W) One capsule gives the mini- v and all of your identification cards. lantic township. $727; Sea Bright. luiv.- icKuliir monthly meetings of tloem who were cloctfd tn aeuvc *•). mum daily adult requirement Napkins 56 for 09 $27: Entontown. $1.1 and Fnir H» 'tiit- |>ieM
•,<'
^k&,i RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 16, 1944 Page Three.
Emaauel Muller of Clifford plae*. Returns To Base Hold Negro For Red Bank, -who Is In the Cavalry, Here And There In was promoted from first H«utenane> PFC. Alonzo S. Curchln, Jr., has to captain. returned to Tennessee after spend- Grand Jury On ing a ten-day furlough with his There were 3,200,000 birth. In th* Monmouth County wife at her home on East Front Attack Charge United States in 1943. FOR SALE street. PFC. Curchin was inducted into the Army July 7, 1943, and The Red Bank Register If sup- placed In the military police escort ported bv local as well as out-of- Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Opera- Lawson Wicker Arrest- town business men. Advertisements appearing t.emilarly tell th» story. tions, Lodge Doings, Births,.Man.ages, Deaths ed at Asbury Park —Advertisement. Sea Food Market Bus Terminal and Other Notes of Interest Lawson Wicker, 28, colored, an Manasquan Plant Sold. the engagement of Miss Helen M. COMPLETELY EQUIPPED The Imperial Porcelain Works Boyle of Philadelphia to S/Sgt. Eu- employee on William W. Vaughan'* racehorse farm on Nuts warn p road HARTFORD plant at Manasquan has been sold gene V. Bennett, son of Mrs. Mary Hirtford Fire Iniurance Company to a Trenton pottery manufacturer E. Bennett of Freehold. Sgt. Ben- in Middletown township near Ever- Now in Operation for $40,000. The plant wag former- nett is in the Army Air Corps and ett, was held without bail for ac- ly operated by B. D, Dinsmore of is stationed at Sioux City, Iowa. tion of the grand jury Friday night Trenton and Spring Lake. It hasNo date has been set for the wed- when arraigned before Acting Re- INSURANCE not been operated the past two ding. corder Sverre Sorenson of Middle- INQUIRE years and has been leased to the town township on charges of as- Army Signal Corps as a warehouse. Matawan Woman Dead. sault and attempted rape. W. T. Norris of Manasqunri, who Mrs. William E, Jordan, Jr., of Wicker, a husky six-foot Negro, 111 First Avenue was manager for the Dinsmore in- Matawan, died Monday at the confessed to attacking Mrs. Mil- JOHN I LAWLEY terest*, will probably remain as home of her mother, Mrs. Alice L. dred Garrettson, 32, wife of another manager for the new owner. Dawe of that place. Mrs. Jordan Vaughan employee, and her five- - AGENT - was the divorced wife of Dr. Foun- year-old daughter In a tenant CPL. JOSEPH A. CHERO Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Overcome By Gas. tain Burlew and was married to house on the Vaughan' farm Wed- Riverside Drive and State Two sisters, 26 and 13 years of Mr. -Jordan last July. She'was an nesday night. At the time of the Cpl. Joseph A. Chero has arrived age, were overcome by gas in their official in a Newark department attack, Mr. Garrettson was In thasafely in England, according to Hwy 35 home at Asbury Park Saturday store for several years before she stable, taking aare of one of theword received by his parents, Mr. Tel. Red Bank 410 night when they disconnected a became ill. Vaughan broodmares. and Mrs. Frank Chero of state kitchen range to lay new linoleum highway, Middletown township. Get* $12,000 Post. Wicker is reported to have but failed to shut off the main. The broken Into the Garrettson home Before entering the Army he elder of the two, Miss Ruth Make- Benjamin P. VanTlne of Deal was employed in the Titflcx defense stays on the state payroll at $12,000 PFC. ALONZO S. CURCHIN, JR. and accosted Mrs. Garrettson, who WANTED mull, was unconscious when the was in bed. He attempted to choke plant In Newark. ° flrut aid squad arrived and her sis-a year as deputy attorney general, Even A Sandwich Can Be it has been announced by Walter guard and sent to Fort Custer, her when she struggled, and she ter, Joan, was in a dazed condition. D. VanRiper, attorney general. Mr. Michigan. Upon completion of hiafainted. It is charged that when Four County Army 500 OLD The younger telephoned' for aidVanTine had heen general solicitor basic training at Fort Custer he Mrs. Garrettson's daughter swoko A Work of Art when she saw her sister collapse. for the state highway department was- then transferred to Camp screaming and crying, she was Campbell, Kentucky, where he WATCHES Freehold Girl a Bride. liut that ultlce was wiped out when slapped and tossed across the room Officers Promoted guarded prisoners of War. He hasby Wicker. '._-_..... Due to shortag* of watch Miss Naomi > Storey, daughter of the new state law department waa Promotions-of—four Monmouth created by the legislature. been on maneuvers in Tennessee material we can use your Mrs. Irene Storey and the late Jo- since the latter part of October. Edward Townsend, farm superin- county Army officers' were an- seph Storey of Freehold, was mar- old watch for parts. We will tendent, was attracted by the rum- nounced this week by the War de- pay an exceptionally high ried Sunday of last week to How- Car on Fire, Damages Shed. pus and called the Middletown partment. Dr. Frank Poaquole ard C. Orren of Beekley, West Vir- Fire which started in a car REMOVE NON-LAYERS price. We buy old fold and township police. When the police Pignataro of the staff of the New jewelry. ginia. The ceremony was perparke- d in an alley adjoining the This is the time to begin culling arrived at the farm, Wicker made Jersey state hospital at Marlboro formed at the Freehold Methodist American hotel at Freehold Satur- the poultry flock so that thoee a quick exit, striking out across the and Homer Kelsey Heller of Elber^ church. Following a wedding trip day night did considerable damaga birds that are not paying their fields toward Red Bank. He wason were advanced from major to to West Virginia the bride returned to the car and set fire to a shed. way can be sold for meat. Hens arrested Thursday morning at As-lieutenant-colonel. to her home to reside for the pres- NOEL'S The car was owned by Frank Fed- that stop laying during the period bury Park, where he attempted to Col. Pignataro is in the Medical ent and the bridegroom returned to ericl. The nre apparently started from March through June are get a , bus to Philadelphia, where JEWELRY SHOP his station at Camp Upton. Corps and Col. Heller is in the In- from a short circuit in the car's usually Inferior birds and it will he formerly lived. fantry. Joseph Aloysiua Drlscoll of wiring. • ' not pay to keep them on the farm, 86V2 Broad Street, Honorably Discharged from Army. Mrs. Garrettton was taken to Point Pleasant, who is with the Dies After Operation. advises Richard O. Rice, assistant Signal Corps, was raised from cap- Red Bank, N. J. T/Sgt. John O'Chat, who has county agricultural agent. Riverview hospital for treatment, been hospitalized for the past five Mrs. Frances C. Winans, 22, wife and for observation. At the Mid-tain to major, and Alexander To get rid of these non-layers as And It In at the Palace Diner became we think and a half months as the result of of Russell R. Winans of Matawan, dletown jail, Wicker confessed to battle wounds, has received an hon-died Wednesday of last week in on as possible, plan to go through that aandwicliM are Important. You order Just the the houses once a week to select his attack on the woman, but as- orable discharge from the Army Riverview hospital, following an serted that he was drunk. He ad- operation. Besides her husband them, Using a flash light to do the food you like bent and we Krve It proudly. and has returned to hi3 home at. mitted grabbing her around the Cliffwood. Sgt. O'Chat had been she is survived by a daughter and job, it is comparatively simple to select the birds with shrunken, neck In an attempt to silence her, in the Army more than three years her mother, Mrs. Harry Cook of but denied the charge of rape. and saw service in North Africa Lakewood, also a brother and sixdried-up combs while they are on and Sicily and Italy. sisters. the roosts. Generally this method will result In the elimination of Serving Highest Quality Meat*, Fre»h Vegetables, Home- STARTER SOLUTION MARCH Made Pies and Cake Orchids from Hawaii. Engagement Announced. most of the non-layere. If some of Miss Elizabeth Cherry of Key- Announcement has been made of them are missed they can be picked Starter solution gives the trans- port, who~celebrated her birthday I the engagement of Miss Barbara A. up in the day time with a catch- planted plant a better and quicker February 29, received an unusual I Cotter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.ing hook. start, according to M. A. Clark, OF VALUES PALACE DINER birthday gift. Sent by her nephew. Horace C. Cotter of Oakhurst, to A method of culling that looks county agricultural agent. By ap- Sgt. Winfleld Maurer, who Is sta- Sgt. George R. Johnson, U. S. Mapractica- l has recently been de- plying available plant nutrients 45 Monmotith St., Next to Borough Hall Always Open tloned in Hawaii, the gift was a |rine Corps, son of Mr. and Mrsvelope. d and patented. The device around the base of the young plant Thomas K. Shameti*, Chef Jimmy S. Laxaros, Mgr. Hawaiian lei made of 36 brown and John E. Johnson of Sea Bright. Sgt. consists of an inked bar placed lt will recover from the shock of white orchids. The lei came by airJohnson Is at "present stationed at across- the nest opening at a transplanting and regain its form- mail special delivery in four days, the Brooklyn Navy yard. height that will rub the back of er vigor more quickly. Where dry arriving In time for her birthday. the bird as she goes in the nest and fertilizer or fertilizing material of EnglishtoH'n Couple to Wed. leave a colored stain on her back. any kind has been placed In the Wedded to Sailor. Mrs. Frances Yuhas of English- After using the culling bar five row, starter solution should not be Ml»s Verna Davlson, daughter of town has announced the engage- consecutive days each month, any used. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davlson of ment of her daughter, Margaret, bird that does not have the ink This year the recommended IS-, Engiishtown, and Electrician Mate to Pvt. Walter S. Dalke, son ofstain on her back would be con26-1- 3 commercial mixture, made es- PUBLIC SALE 3/c Herman F. Ritter of Farming- Walter Dalke, also of English- sidered a cull. The ink stain will pecially for starter solution, Is Havlnr aold my farm I will sell at public auction dale, who is stationed at Shoema- town. Pvt. Dalke is somewhere in disappear in time for the next available and should be used at the ker, California, were married Tues- the Central Pacific. No date has monthly culling period. rat« of three pounds to 50 gallons day of last week at Pemberton. been set for the wedding. of water. The proper method of The bridegroom has returned to his Teacher Joins the Waves. applying starter solution Is in the Saturday, March 25th station and the bride will live with Death of Architect. ground around the roots at the his parents. Mermion M. Guerry, 53, a well Miss Jean Kotherham, science time of planting. Starter solutions at 1Z:SO sharp, located on known architect, who had a home teacher in the Freehold grammar Missing Pilot Held by Germans. used after the plants have already at Jerseyville, died last Thursday in school, has tendered her resigna- been set Into the field ars not so Wall Street, West Long Branch, Mm. Marie L. VanSyckle of As-Fitkin hospital after a short ill- tion to enter the Waves. She re-effective as when used before the bury Park has been notified ness. Mr. Guerry was chief naval ported for induction at New York •bout K-mlle we»t of Monmouth road, and about H-mlle eaat plants are set or while transplant- through the International Red architect for the Bruce engineering last week.- ing. / of Eatnntown circle, the following Item*: Crou that her son, Lt. L. Glenn company at New York. He is sur- VanSyckle, who had been reported vived by a widow and two sons. One pair roin horses, tight and Bine ynn old; one brows missing In action. Is a prisoner of horse, nine years o)d, these are farm chunks and will work In the Germans. Lt. VanSyckle has Fire Destroys Garage. been overseas since last November any harness; one set double harness, one set light driving har- Fire destroyed a garage on the and was pilot of a Flying Fortress Frank D'Averso property on Chel- ness, one two-horee farm wagon, one box farm wagon body, one based in England. sea avenue, Long Branch, Wednes- three-horse plow, one Deering mowing machine, one Planet Jr. Get 159 Pounds of Honey. day night of last week. A large TIRE RECAPPING riding cultivator, one South Bend two-horse plow, one one-hor«e John S. Fox, a railroad crossing amount of furniture stored in the gateman, and Charles Pullen, both building was also destroyed. The> weeder, two pair hay shelving*, one grindstone, lot of wire, origin of the blaze was not determ- four step ladders, one 15-ft. ladder, 29 flat bushel baskets, one of Freehold, harvested a total of ined. Gil LOHGtR SUPERFINE MIXTURE 459 pounds of honey from a house corn sheller, two and three-horse eveners, hay forks and forks, at Wlckatunk last week. Mr. and Shore Florist Dead. Produces fast-growing green turf. locust logs, porch furniture, odd chairs, two single beds, one MrB. G. C. Hendrickson. who were William Bryan, 84, the first flor- TIRE MILEAGE This exceptional seed thrives or *i bed and springs, rakes, hoes and spades, 100 feet rubber hose, moving from the house, knew of ist in Elberon, died last Thursday the pmsence of the honey and in-night at his home. He was a WITH all softs. one steel kitchen cabinet, two flower urns, one antique clock JIB. and one parlor clock, hand dusters, about two tons baled hay vited the Freehold men tcr come member of Abacus Masonic lodge and get it. at Long Branch for over 50 years 21BS.S-;$1,295 LBS..-.-. $2.98 and other articles too numerous to mention. Got Fox With Auto. and was one of the oldest Masons ftrt*f on* TERMS CASH. Benjamin Harris, a chicken farm- in the state. He is survived by a er of near Freehold, bowled over widow, one son and a daughter. SHADY MIXTURE fox 28 Inches in length with his Died While at Work. ARTHUR PRYOR, JR. car Tuesday of last week. The fox, 1 LB. ... r-T-^.-^69c 5 IB5 James G. Nolan of Sweetman's 5^ . $2.98 WALTER FIELDS, Auctioneer. temporarily stunned, was killed RECAPPING with a hammer. Mr. Harris col- lane, near Freehold, died of a heart Robin Hood Park BLEND lected a $3 bounty at the Freehold attack Tuesday of last week while • FACTORY TRAINM WHITS court house the next day. at work in Lakewood township. Mr. Nolan was 49 years old. He is • EXCLUSIVE HMSTONE RUIMft FORMULA 1 LB.j. 55c 5 LBS .-.$2.39 Freehold'Man to Wed. survived by a widow and three - • APPLICATION AND CURING CONTROUW Announcement has been made of children. IY RIGID INSPflCTION GREEN KARPE7 I LB.. . .45C 3 LBS* $1-29 5 LBS... $1-89 U x«w prwant tint ou iw noappW, iufet apon Low-Point Foods Stretch Points TkMtoM TMtory CtatrolM fcrrie*. Tfck ttrietlj n^arriMd Mrrto MMTW jn vt Bwrianun nilMg* »t BO extm oort. Thrift-Priced Garden TOOLS They're Here! The New Heads and shanks forged MPeLmxe from solid ste^l bar. Strong ' ash handles. CHAMPION Spading Fork ...... '.$•'0' TIRES Cullivolor v.._—.$1-09 Garden Rak»- : Bail* with Garden Hoe- .; V/goro Fertilizer Garden Master Seeds Everyone Comes To Red Bank 50' 10c PACKET | T COMPUTE ; Complete Grow your Savings & Loan Association : PLANT plant food for own vegeta- J vegetables. blesl Wide, tor a safe, systematic savings plan! People realize the FOTVIO PUFFS Produces a choice of va- Importance' of saving more than ever these days. It's a Certain foods are in greater abun- dance than others during various '6 large potatoes sturdy growth. rieties. Each sure way of safeguarding your future security . . . and periods of the year. Those which are 1 cup hot milk 10 Ibi. 80c. packet 100% 1 tablespoon butter It's a natrlotfo measure against Inflation. plentiful will be featured in the new crop. Stores as "Victory Food Selections.!' 1 teaspoon salt $2.25 ,% teaspoon pepper It is up to every patriotic home- PurchoMi Totaling $10 Oi Moi> Con 1. Mod. On SEARS EASY PAYMENTS Drop In s4on and let us help you plan the most practical . maker to include these foods often 1 tablespoon minced onion • Wi cup finely diced celery savings program tot you. in her menus—by doing so, precious Com* to ml Ut w Atfe ywi •»•* M for $4 cup finely diced green pepper Stcn Slom Harm failtd at Marktd Ctiline tncti II> Compliant! ration points will go further. 6 slices bacon, diced For the next several months both Wash bakinpr potatoes and hake in with Govtrnntfnt Jt Irish and sweet potatoes will be a hot oven, 45O°F., for 45 to GO min- abundant. A wide variety of eco-utes, until tender., Cut a lengthwise nomicalpoint-stretchingmain dishes slice off the top and scoop out con- i tents. Mash potatoes, adding enough i MDBRNk jnay k.e EHJESH&'^IS1. P.?tatPcs as one olTheTprincipat lfigreaTenfsT" TiorrnttlrtBraeJr JUHJMgUNTCO. I SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. and seasonings. Add minced vege- Small amounts of point-rationed tables and part of diced cooked _ba- j RED BANK 330 - 10 BROAD ST. - RED BANK .foods such as cheese and meat may con, reserving a little for toppintr: | 11 MAPLE AVI. RED BANK be added to potatoes with milk and Fill potato shcllfi, aprinklinR a little seasonings to make a low-point meal. Chartered 1887 bacon on top. Brown in a hot oven, Potato Puffs can be the solution 400°F., for 15 or 20 minutes, or T«l«phon« 404 to many main dish prpblcms. until brown. Four, SEP BANK EffGISTEK^ MARCH 16f|l?43 Longstreet of Rumsoa when their V V daughter Harriet Louise became Fair Haven Lion* M&lca Plant For ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS the wife of Roy E. Ackrrman of Newark. The ceremony was per- {Sunrise Service formed by Rev. Artitur Albert Mc- To Hold A Dance BRADLEY'S , FROM REGISTER FILES Kay. The bride waa. attended by The firai ro«tlnf qf th,e Easter Miss Frelda Ohlandt *of Oceanic Affair to be Held sunrise «ervl£» planning committee and Harry Forsythe of Newark Was waa held at jtbs JfCinardo Baptist Radio Service < groomsman. The bride had bees On March 25th church Sunday. Th« purpose of Happenings of SO and 25 Years Ago Cul'ed From a teacher in the Bed Bank public •this meeting was to make plain for school!. the anunal Easter sunrise service. At a dinner-meeting- of the Fair Those, In attendance were minis- Alt MAKES « the News and Editorial Columns for Entertain- Miss Pearl O. Lohsen, daughter Haven Lions club, held laat Thurs- ters and rapreigDtatlvea from Cen- of Benjamin W. Lobspn of Drum- day night at the WlllowbrooU res- tral Baptist pburcb,, Ffrit Ifetho- mond place, waa married at New taurant on River road, plan* were REPAIRED J ment of Today's Readers dist church, St. Paul's Baptist York to Cornelius, Marcellus, ton completed for the annual spring church, Atlantic Highlands; Meth- of Harvey Marcellus of Fair Ha- dance and Ladles' night to be held odist church, Belfor4; Baptist Fifty Veare Ago ven. Mr. Marcellus had recently Saturday evening, March 25, at in Red Bank, ana Mr. Cook paid church, Leonardo, and Metbodl«t Nawnu* Springs Bond ^ been discharged from the army at 9:30 o'clock at tb,e Willowbrook. church, Navealnk. A special meeting of the Red $150 for it. In addition to the'route, Camp D&. Sergeant Gerard and his soldier or- and Shrewsbury Ave., - Bank Board of Trade was held. Dr. he got a wagos, act of harness, sev- The service will be held on William T. Antonldes, Jr., of Re- chestra from Fort Monmouth will Red Bonk, M. 3. Horace Dean, who had been work- eral milk cans and milk measures. lief Engine company was elected furnish the music. Favors and Mount Mitchell as in the past at Ing, up sentiment in favor of good Thomas Curtis, clerk of the chief of the Red Bank flre depart- hata will be destributed Mid a buf- 6 o'clock in the morning. roads throughout the county, made Shrewsbury Presbyterian church, ment over William Crispell qf In- fet supper will be served hy Henry Telephone R. B. 1154 « 33. resigned, and James Steen of dependent flre company, who held Stadler, Tickets may be secured Boys can make pocket money by was a big demand for Eatontown was elected In his the office, by a vote of 123 to 108. from any member of the service Selling the Register—Advertisement y v.v v v v v v v small houses in Red Bank, while place. Mr. Curtis waa moving 'to Oliver G. Frake of Union Hose club or the committee composed of larger ones remained unrented. the West. company was elected first assist- Robert V. VanBrunt, chairman, The tenth anniversary of Shrews- A sociable was held In William ant chief over Fred Gill of Liberty Wilfred H. MoCracken, Peter J. bury lodge. Knights of Pyhhias of W. Taylor's warehouse at Holmdel. Hose company by a vote of 125 to Elchele, Barney T. Egoland, Let- Ked Bank was observed.^ An ad- Will Ely, Howard Ely, John M. Ely, 106. George Ackerman of Nave- ter H.i England, Henry R. Stadler, was made, by William Pin- Luther Schenck and Daniel H. sink Hook and Ladder company Clifford H. Oakerson and Harry C. Folloiving this there were Smock were on the committee of was unopposed for second assistant F. Worden. musical and literary numbers, the arrangements. • chief. Horace Prall May of River Oaks being Mrs. Foxwell, An entertainment was given In The Red Bank girls high school was unanimously elected a new ivliss Tillie KuM, J. C. Grapel, Dr. the Lincroft chapel. Those on the basketball team defeated the Atlan- member of the group. He la associ- Whitmore, George ft. program were Joseph and Anna tic Highlands school team at Red ated with the real estate firm of Frick and Joseph Thompson, Kittle Bray, Josie Bank by the score of 41 to 1. The Cross & Brown company, Nev Bray, Lizzie Thompson, Bessie Red Bank team was made up of York city, and also with the W. Fenton, Maude Tomllnson, Etta The annual election for chief and Margaret Ottersoii, Ruth Patter- Raymond VanHorn real ettate Thompson, Oscar Hesse, Will Clay- agency. assistant chief of the Red Bank son, Alice Conover, Elizabeth Perry ton, Lydla Thompson and Edward file department was held. John P. and Portia Chamberlain. Guests of the Lions were Robert Fenton. Elliott of Independent Engine com- Dr. Andrew M. Englert was L. Cadman of Fair Haven, intro- pany was elected chief and Cornel- A missionary teajwaa . given at P, chosen exalted ruler of the Red duced by Albert G. McCracken, and ius Mount of Naveslnk Hook and D. Hunt's at Colt's Neck. About 35 Bank lodge of Elks. John G: Anderson of Black Point' road, Rumson, guest of Mr. 25ge- Ladder company was elected assist- people were present. Misg Clara A centerpiece and a $2.60 gold Statesir, Mies Annie Statesir and piece were disposed of on the co- land. Red Mrs. Edward Stateair gave read- operative plan at a euchre party About 12 Lions will donate a pint elee- and dance at St. James clubhouse. of their blood to the American Red j S. R. Cunningham gave a mission- They were won by Harry Patterson Cross Mobile unit at the Methodist ' tlon of Edmund Wilaon as trustee ary address. church next Tuesday afternoon at for three years in place of H. H. and Peter F. Lang respectively. David Balrd, one of the newly 6 o'clock. Curtis, whose term had expired Non-player prizes were won by elected memberB of the Marlboro Peter J. Elchele announced that and who declined re-election, Mr. Rev. D. J. Dugon, Mlsaes Josephine township committee, was chosen William A. Fluhr, vice president of Wilson was elected by a vote of Sldell, Margaret Lucas, Maria Mc- chairman of the board and was ap- Donough and Marion Hayward. the Red Bank Lions club, will 206 to 31, his opponent being Wil- pointed township treasurer at a Garrett Magee died suddenly at speak at the next meeting, Thurs- '. liam N. Gray. salary of $25 per year. day night, March 23, at 7.-1B o'clock, "An Old-Fashloned Apple Cut" the home of hia nephew, Frank Ma- gee of River Plaza. He was SI rtls subject will be "Lionism." i was Riven in the First Methodist Those present included Wilfred church of Red Bank for the benefit Twenty-Flvo Yearg Ago years old and was the last survivor of a family of 12. H. and Albert G. McCracken, Rob- 'of the Epworth League. Those who Clarence Wlederholt, Cyrenius V. ert L. Cadman, John G. Anderson, look part in the entertainment Bennett, Jr., and William C. Mox- A St. Patrick party was given Barney T. Egeland, Lester H. Eng- were Misses Lizzie Reid, Daisy ley were initiated in the American for Charles Allaire, son of Harry Allaire of West Front street. land, Peter J. Elchele, Bernard W. TWIN BORO FEDERAL Dobbins, Virginia Holmes, Sadie Mechanics lodge of Red Bank. Smith, William K. Baily, Jr., W. Sickles, Genevieve Compton, Het- The young women employees of Thosij present were Julia Van- Raymond VanHorn, Clifford H. tie Erower. Lily Carhart, Emma the oftlce force at the Slgmund Eis- Schoick, Ailsa Minton, Jessie Pat- Oakerson, Henry,R. Stadler, John SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION F.TROMMER INC., BREWERIES ATi BROOKLYN, N. Y. AND ORANGE, ft. J. Sickles, Lily Longstreet, Helena ner factory gave a farewell party terson, Maude Parker, Mildred F. Wagner, Robert V. Van Brunt. Harrison, Lydla Applegate, Doro- Eatontown, N. J. Brower, Sadie Longstreet, Jennie to Mrs. Susanne Frlts^he, gave up thy Conklln, Carrie Stevenson, Dor- James P. LaBau, John L. Wlllard Phone Eat. 404 Elliott and Anna Stout, Georfre A. her position and returned to her othy M.ncKenzie, Harry Dunbar, and Harry C. F. Worden. ;,:,„.„,,,„ JOS. PINGITORE, Inc. Longstreet, William Elliott, John home at TompkinsviUe, Staten Is- Oliver Wymbs, Einar Larser., LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY ' TELEPHONE 158 j T. Combs, Charles Champlln, land. The guests presented her George Clayton, Albert McQueen James Bunell, Alexander Haviland, with a gold brooch. Those pres- and John Tetley. William Hammell, Elwood S. Bedle, ent were Mr*. Helen Fix, Mrs. John L. Harrison, George White, Catherine' Well and Misses Anna A dinner was given at Keyport William Malchow, Jr., M. Carr and Venable, May Power, Alice Bar- for Senator Henry E. Ackerson, Frank Chadwlck. rott, Ethel VanWinkle, Pearl War- Jr., of that place, who had recent- The new board of council of At- den, Amelia Carton, Julia Murphy, ly been appointed Judge of the .rient-proof Rubber Fenders tomorrow lantic Highlands was organized. Miriam Patterson, Maybelle Laury, court of errors and appeals. Hen- The new board of health was ap- Mattie VanBrunt, Ruth Pennlng- ry Sail was toastmaster. Other WHO'S pointed, consisting of William M. ton, Margaret Whalen, Margaret speakers were Judge Rulif V. Law- Haulboskey, Pauline Lang and rence, Prosecutor Charles Sexton, Foster, J. H, Leonard, William T. Sheriff Elmer H. Ger«n, County GOING Franklin, Dr. George D. Fay, S. T. Charlotte McQueen. Clerk Joseph McDermott and John Champion and M. E. Curtis. N. H. Miss Catherine Desmond, daugh- Enright, assistant state; commis- Roberts' bond as collector was ter of James Desmond of Colt's sioner of education. TO fixed at $600. John E. Foster was Neck, was in the Long Branch appointed counsel, George Cooper hospital undergoing treatment for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Angelo of surveyor, J. I. Pinckncy policeman a fractured jaw. She. waa Injured Fair Haven returned from Cali- LOOK and S. Wilson Stryker street super- when she' was kicked by a horse. fornia, where they had been called intendent. by the serious Illness of their son Miss Desmond was a teacher in Harry. A portion of the real estate of the Montrose school. AFTER the late Samuel T. Hendrickson Three men were killed when a Raymond Davlson was laid up waa sold at auction at the Globe southbound Pennsylvania railroad with blood poisoning, which de- hotel, Red Bank. One of the plots train struck an automobile on the veloped from a pimple on his hand. THf of land sold was In Red Bank and utt,e Sjlvcr crosg|ng. The dea(1 A party wag given for Arthur was locally known as the village) were l3aac T straus of West Long Carton, son of Lawrence Carton of green. It was divided Into eight Branch, Watson Glenger of Long Everett, in celebration of his 16th KIPS? lots and sold for $7,515. The pur- Branch and John WiUenbocker, birthday. Estella Minton won a vase as first prize for pinning the chasers were Daniel W. White, pro- who waa -employed by Mr. Straus prietor of the Globe hotel; Atkins tall on the donkey. Charles Kelly and who was driving- the automo- got the consolation prize. and Conli, livery stable men; W. W. bile. Mr. Straus was 42 years old Conover and Thomas P. Brown. and was connected with an uphol- Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan H. Jones Miss Jennie Alien of Red Bank stery leather factory at Newark. of Holmdel celebrated their 24th and Arthur C. Errickson were mar- He was survived by a widow. Mr. wedding anniversary with a party. ried at the residence of the bride'B Gienger .was 88 years old and had Domino games and the other usual father, David S. Allen on South been principal of the Sea Bright festivities' were enjoyed. There's a question a lot of mothers are asking street. Mr. Errickson was an Eng- school the past year. He left a Milton Bennett, son of John O. these days when they try to divide their time lishtown young man, who for sev- widow and one daughter. Mr. Bennett of Colt's Neck, was taken eral months had been employed in Witzenbocker was 47 years old and to the Long Branch hospital to un- between two jobs, It's hard to be out helping the grocery business In Red Bank. had been employed as supervisor dergo treatment for kidney trouble. Uncle Sam win the war, and run the home front During the previous few months of Mr. Straus' farm eight years. A surprise party waa given for he had been In Knapp and Allen's He left a widow. Mrs. Fred Reed or Highlands, The too. Of course, what every woman wants is a store. The ceremony was performed evening waa spent In dancing and good'domestic hoU6eworkcr, someone who can by Rev. George L. Dobbins. Miss Albert Walling- Morford, son of singing. A i f th Mrs. Hulda Morford of New Mon- be on the job at home, feed the kids a snack Adelaide Allen, sister of the mouth, died at Ashevllle, North William C. Herbert of Marlboro "was surprised on hia birthday by when they come home from school, help with bride, was bridesmaid. William Carolina, where he had gone, about Allen, the bride's younger brother, a year previous for the benefit of a few of his friends at dinner. the washing and ironing, assist in the prepara- was the best man. his health. He was 33 years old. Those present were Albert E. Her- tion of meals, tend the furnace, and keep the Mi>» Harriet A. Raoul was mar- Washington lodge of Free Ma- bert and family, Lester Herbert ried to John Mehrton, a prominent sons of Eatontown, the oldest Ma- and Mr. and Mrs, Watson Conover household going. Well, today, there's only one lawyer of Charleston, South Car- sonic lodge in Monmouth county, and son. domestic worker that answers this description olina, the ceremony taking place celebrnted past masters' night. An Red Bank high school lost to at the home of the bride's sister, Long Branch high school in the at low cost, and that is your utility service. A address on the history of the or- Mrs, M. L. Dolby on Second ave- ganization was read by Dr. J. C. Interscholastio debate at Long good refrigerator and other appliances, with nue, Atlantic; Highlands. Dr. E. C. Rush, worshipful master. Harry S. Branch. Government ownership of Curtis performed the ceremony. railroads was the subject of debate utility service on the job 24 hours a day, go a Pitcher of Holmdel, grandson of A grand dramatic entertainment one of the first members of the and Red Bank had the side oppos- long ways toward solving the more pressing nnd vaudeville was given in St. lodge, was Initialed. ing government ownership. The Red Bank debaters were E. Allaire domestic problems, and the cost is still in the James hall by members of the The Literary society of St. James Young Ladles' Sodality and Young Cornwcll, George V. Leddy and Al- bargain basement while other prices have hit church held a euchre party and fred H. Motley, with Samuel Sobel ^..OIL-PLATING YOUR ENGINE Men's Institute. Thoae who had dance In the clubhouse and cleared as alternate. the ceiling. special parts were MisaeB Mildred about $50. Over 50 prizes were Hollywood, Maggie Qulgley, Mary awarded. Mrs, Lena Rattigan won Kenneth Caaler of Belford was Wood, Delia Hollan, Maggie Hol- the first prize. home from the Long Branch hos- is like outdoing the future-today lan, Mamie Reilly, Annie Reilly, Fifty persons attended a euchre pital, where he had been under Annie Taylor, Mary McDermott, party and dance given by Mrs. An- treatment for a broken lag suffered JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT Mary Sldull, Alice Warwick, thony Webber of Washington in an accident at Morgan. Mamie Bradley, James Quigley, L. street for the benefit of the Poca- Aaron Sutphln of Phalanx, a What wouldn't America give to see an metal aa if to itay...doesn't let all the Ryan and E. J. Slattery. committeeman of Atlantio town- COMPANY hontas lodge. Auto Show again?..,With startling in- oiL-PLATi>ja promptly drain down to the Joseph Cook of Colt's Neck Dr. Harry Hendrickson pave a ship, was surprised by a party of bought tlie milk route of Elwood talU on first aid and bandaging to 30 friends and relatives In celebra- novations? .. .With irresistible gadgets? crankeaae... keeps up interference to Smith of that place. The route was the Atlantic Highlands Boy ScoutB tion of his birthday. in the Presbyterian church bnse- W. J. Owens, formerly connected ... Surely with "cut-away" engines— acid. Even without long steady runs ment. * with the agricultural department innards exposed—mechanism moving, that would help a hit to heat acid away; Dr. Lester H. Stryker bought of Rutgers college, was engaged as an assistant to Stephen Allen, the hushed and hypnotic, while you crowd you needn't worry. Even with restricted Wartime drivers find Srudebaker from Thomas Henry Grant a large agricultural teacher at the Leon- square plot of land at the corner of around to see. ovexoocj operation that tends to make Monmouih street and Bridge ave- ardo high achool. v nue for »12,D00. Dr. Stryker was Thomas Haley purchased the acid a "double trouble," you needn't the ideal economy car having plans drawn for a Inrge Boyce blacksmith shop at Keyport You just ought to see your own en- two-story building. from H. S. Bedle. Mr. Haley rent- worry. You'll have all the safety of pro* ed the building for his business far gine's innards, though... now! Every Norman L. Hoyt of Hubbard tective OIL-PLATING all the while you u* •p\EPENDABLE transportation mean. Park bought John W, Mount's a couple of years. explosion in there, aa in anyone's engine, •I—» more than ever these days to busy house on Maple avenue for bis own must produce acida. They're corrosive; Conoco N'*. Change today for Spring, wartime drivers. occupancy. The property was 70x250 The road to better and bigger at Your Mileage Merchant's Conooo Here's what a big-city physician, name fflfit and the price was $10,500. bualnew loads through The Reels- hungry for metals. But advanced re- on request, recently said: "In my general Walker A. Hughes' farm at leter'a advertising columns.—Ad- search has created the corrosion fighter station. Continental Oil Company practice, I can always count on my Stude- Shrewsbury was visited hy trjleveg ertiiement. ' and 20 chickens, a Ford automo- known as OIL-PLATING. And all the baker these war dayi for reli- bile radiator and three automobile able, low-cost performance." tires were stolen. '• corrosion-resistance of an OIL-PLATED That doctor is one of many , Mr. and Mrs. George Sanborn of Christian Science engine is youra as you change to CONOCO hard-working civilians who are Hopplng's Crossing were surprised getting exceptional tire, gas and by a company of friends and rela- Reading Room Conoco Wh motor oil for Spring. tives. The party wai arranged by maintenance economy from Miss Helen Heyor nnd Miss Normt Church Killnoe; their Siudebaker Champions, The action of the special synthetic in Snnborn. 209 Broad Street, Red Bank Commanders and Presidents. Mno DoiiRhrrtv. (lniiRlitPr of John popular-priced Conoco N'A oil rivals In fact, today, after well over two yearj T«l. Rid Bank 3480-J. N Dougherty of River Pla?.a, cele- "magnetism". •. faatens OIL-PLATTNO to of w»r, hundreds of thousands of essential brated her birthday with a. party. OPEN DAILY MOTOR OIL The guests were Mrs. Hownn] AP- motorists from coast to coast are still en- 2 to 4 r. M. joying dependable transportation at low plcgate nnd son John, Rnselln Coolt, Vi-ri Knne-v,' fnlhRiinc- Pat- Except Sunday and cost, thanks to the quality of Stu'debakcr . terson, Kli'.-innr nm! Ernin Can- craftsmanship and the advanced ' princi. Aver, Pnthorlno noujrhcrty, Mnr- - Holidays pics of Studcbaker engineering. •"""*"°~~" ff»TitM*H ^K Frlduy' Kvoninca, 7:S0.to 9:30 Vou get Conoco Service as well as th» famous) Conoeo Products at those Stations': Sample, John Pal tnrsnn nnd dporpo Hu-i the Hlbla. lh« Work, ol Miry Dakar Bddy. DUcoverer and Fretl D. Wilioff sold Ills residence Founder of ChrUtltn Science, und BAILLY BROTHERS pronerty on "Broad street to Walter «!1 olhar authorlied Ghrletlan Scl, C. Burrell of Atlantic Highlands •not' Literature may be read, bo' SIR Vice STATION COMPANY STATION! for J1B.B0O. rowed or purchased, • Shrewsbury Aro., Red Banl 91 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK, N. J. The Public ll Weicume 13-15 White Street A fashionable weddinu took place (South of Newman Springs Road) •t the home of Mr. and Mri. George JUST OBV BBOAO ST., BSD BANK Phww32Q2
•« "'•-•?^. %fa&4'B'&i--w^..~*-li&$lt i/ir,;*iiV»»'.-.Ki^iiuvj«vi,-vifetoli.™i<^^^ RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 16, 1944 Page Five.
Aebury Park, who died February Now In England Cousins Share 25, 1M4, left everything to her June D. Truex PFC. Joseph (Lupe) Ruffini son niece, Nora Amelia Orr, same ad- ORDER NOW FOR SPRING of Mrs. Theresa Rufflni of Bridge dress and appointed her executrix. Is Bride-Elect TOR CHOICE SELECTION avenue, In a letter to his mother In Large Estate Caroline Feltwell, Belmar, who died January 21, 1M4, bequeathed Mr. and Mrs. William A. Truex, the other day told of some of his 3d, of Tindall road, New Mon- experiences. Lupe was In the Afri- Will of Mrs. Addie B. her estate to Mlts Agneg McKeon, SLIP COVERS can campaign, the battle of Tu- Belmar, and appointed her execu- mouth, announce the engagement nisia and In the Invasion of Sicily. trix In a will made July 30, 1942. of their daughter, Miss June Dor- By Dr. Charle« H. Connori, College Hathaway I* Probated othy Truex, to George Robert of Agriculture, Rutgora University. He received a star for each of these Lulu Schrea'dor, Navenlnk, who battles, and he says that the bat- died December 10, 1943, made the Hoffmire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Inexperienced gardeners are apt tle of Tunisia was the worse of the Mrs. Addle B. Hathaway, widow following bequests: Maud Smack, George A. Hoffmire of DeNorman- to buy too many tools. Then are a three. Lupe Is now In England, of James B. Hathaway, a former Llncroft, cousin, $100; ""David die avenue, Fair Haven. lot of gadget* mads for gardens where he has met some Red Bank mayor of Eatontown, disposed of a Reeves, Red Bank, cousin, $100; Mis* Truex graduated from Mld- that may be all right but are not boys, Robert Giambrone, Bam Maz- large estate In a will she executed Olga Mayfleld, Port Monmouth, dletown township high school and Decenary for successful garden za and several others. April 19, 1943, and a codicil execut- cousin, *100, and Dorothy Dudley, is employed In the office of Dr. management. In fact, only five ed June 25, 1943. She made a be- niece, Red Bank, $100. The residu- Lawrence R. Burdge. Mr. Hoff- CUT TO MEASURE tooli are needed, a spade or •pad- quest of $1,000 to the West Long mire also graduated from Middle- Fltlsa by Oar Export Fltttn ary estate goes to William Smack, Mid. In Our Own Work Rooar Ing fork, Iron rake, hoe, trowel and Branch cemetery to be used in the Jr., and Amanda Mae Smack, Lln- town township high school arjd at- garden line. care of her family burial plot. Her croft. tended Monmouth Junior college For the average garden, the tool house, together with all furnish- at Long Branch. He has enlisted needed first 1« that uaed for dig- ings was left to her cousin, Wilford and is awaiting call for aviation The Sherman Shop ging. The apade It an old favorite B. Wolcott, and his wife Aline, and cadet training In the U. S. Army M Broad St., Bed Bank and It especially useful In turning in addition they were bequeathed Row At Carlton Air Force. Phone KM over iod. The ipadlng fork la per- $25,000 and Mrs. Hathaway's Bos- Pep$l-Cola_ Company, Long hland City, N. Y. CurUlna - Draporlra . Voaotlaa Blinds ihapi the eaileat tool to handle in ton bull terrier. Other cash be- Brings Arrests Findi.ntr help is easy with a Reg- •oil that has once been dug, at It quests made in the will were: ister Ad.—Advertisement. Franchiser! Bottler; Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company, Asbury Park, N. J. takes less effort to thrust four tines (6,000 each to her cousins, Ira Wol- or prongs into the soil than the full cott of Eatontown, Stanley Higgin- Special Officer blade of a spade. For a tall per- son of Hidgewood Park, James N. son, If the spade or spading fork Wolcott, Sr., of Eatontown, Edward Nabs Rowdies can be secured with a long handle, Wolcott of Eatontown, Robert Hig- digging may be a little easier. ginson of, Eatontown and Harold Two boys, charged with creating Some persons favor a round Overhiser of Mount Dora, Florjda; disturbance at the Carlton the- I pointed thovel, either with a short $7,000 to her cousin' , Elizabet~ h ater last Sunday, were arraigned (D) handle or with a long handle. Brown of Pasadena, California: before Recorder John V. Crowell However, this type of shovel Is $10,000 to her couBin, Mrs. Sara in police court Monday morning. made with the blade hung at an Oiles of Pasadena, California; They were fined $10 each. angle with the handle, and unless $7,000 to her cousin, Miss Edith The boys, John Abbarmarco of care is exercised In digging to Wolcott of Merchantvllle; $6,000 to J Marion street, thiis borough, and thrust the Wade vertically Into the her cousin, Emma L*awes of Fair Harry Buckalew of Tinton Falls, •oil, too shallow digging will result. Haven; $7,000 to her cousin, Ethel both 16 years of age, were taken MORE WARBOMDS & STAMPS In the hands of a careful, experi- Bushman of New Haven, Connec- into custody by Special Officer Jo- enced person, the round pointed ticut; $5,000 to Mrs. Florence Wol- seph Cleary, after a row had brok- shovel is a good tool. •" ' PFC. JOSEPH RUFFINI cott of West Long Branch; $5,000 to en out In the balcony. Two girls Bake • Useful Tool. Mrs. Birdie Hoyt of East Orange; were ejected from the theater but The second tool needed is an im- Lupe has been on furlough In $8,000 to Paul and Jessie VanDor- were not arrested. plement to break up the soil and England and haa enjoyed himself en of Glen Ridge; $5,000 to Ralph i John Jackson, 34, of River street, level it. For this work, an iron very much. He would like to be S. Pearce and Frances Pearce, his arrested Sunday night on a dls- rake is good. The best type of bowling here in the league as he wife, of Red Bank; $6,000 to the orderly conduct charge, was fined rake for all around gardening Is formerly did. Lupe has a brother Second Advent church of Eaton- $10. The complaint was made by the level head ateel rake, with 10 In the U. S. Marine Corps, PFC. town; $7,000 to Augustus Richard- his wife, Bessie Jackson, and the Clarence (Blacky) RufHni, who ie teeth for women and men not so son of Eatontown, and $5,000 to larre9t waa made by Policeman Le- somewhere in the South Pacific. strong, and 14 teeth for strong Mls« Mildred Lawes of Fair Ha- ROV McKnight. men. While the steel bow rake is Lupe sends his regard? to all his RED BANK_ good for raking and cultivating, friends at Red Bank. Cq t f y {he level head rake is a little more ri r Mr,° E,lSh BroT. i Bac^AttacU-Buy War Bonds! PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED useful for leveling down a seed Mrs. Sara Giles, Mrs. Flo Wolcott, i PIHTSIZE "A0MIRM-" Mrs. Birdie Hoyt, Mrs. Alice •Wol- By refiitered graduate pharmacist!. We use only bed and tamping seed rows after Sea Scout Night the best quality fresh drug*, and to insure Accuracy they are sown. The rake Is an ex- cott, Mrs. Pearl Overhiser, Mrs. ; VICTORY GARDEN Ethel Bushman, Miss Edith Wol- ', Vacuum Bottle every prescription ii double-checked before it leaves cellent tool for cultivating and Held At Church our laboratory. ^^____ keeping the crust of the soil brok- cott, Mrs. Euravila Wolcott of Eat- : ind STURDY FIBRE en, especially if used with a circu- ontawn, Mrs. Barnetta Higginson of lar motion. . Brotherhood Has of Eatontown, Mrs. Aline Wolcott ; SUCCESS ce,. A hoe is needed for opening up of Rivington, Miss Mildred Lawcs, ' LUNCH $ Broad & Wallace Sts. furrows to sow seeds and for cov- Special Event Mrs. Pauline Joline of Long DEPENDS ON ering them. Another of its uses Is Branch, Mrs. Martow Green ot Pas- KIT for cultivating, especially If weeds adena, California; Mrs. Mary Quer- THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Sea Scout and Coast Guard night can ot Philadelphia, Mrs. Francis ' PLANT FOOD' | Beth for. are present. A desirable type of was observed Monday evening by hoe, light and easy to handle. Is Meeks of Eatontown, Mrs. Doris * the Brotherhood o[ the Presbyter- Angelbeck of Eatontown and Paul For more and better vege- that known as an onion hoe, with ian church In the church social Kletr-Vu» a blade seven or eight inches wide VanDoren. Her automobile was tables, richer in minerals hall. Approximate 15 members of bequeathed to Wil/ord B. Wolcott. and vitamins, use AGRICO TTS.PT and about three inches deep. If Sea Scout ship North Star gave this type of hoe cannot be ob- The residue of the estate Is to be VICTORY a demonstration of training activi- GARDEN tained, a regular garden hoe will ties. A large space in the social divided into two equal parts. One EPSOM SALT 6x8-ln. PHOTO* part is left to Fitkin hospital to be • FERTILIZER. serve the purpose. The kind of hoe hall was. roped ofJL to represent an Clean, eco- used by masons for ^nlxliig mortar authentic ship, and the young men invested and the Income used to nomical. MEDICINAL is too heavy and clumsy for garden under the supervision of Skipper provide a room in the hospital In ENLARGEMENT Easy to use Fiofpislonil | j p e work. Bernard Taylor and First Mate j memory of Mr. and Mrs. Hatha- — complete clear grain enlarge*, If you will cut little notches in way. The other part is left to menli .n fidcln> Robert Hazelwood, conducted var- directions paper made frofc the handle of the hoe, six inches ious activities as they would aboard Monmouth Memorial hospital un- ; in every »n 7 popular Hit apart, it will serve as a measuring a ship afloat. The Scouts formally der the same conditions. The Sec- bag. All "native. Prompt rod and save effort In hunting for received the skipper aboard the ond National Bank and Trust com- conveni- terrlce. /** , and using a yardstick. ship, after which he commented up- pany of Red Bank and Wilford B. ent sizes, on and described the duties as they Wolcott of Eatontown were named ^'^wv ft—^—^WB ••••w^w^r ^a^awa maw wr *WM Trowel for Transplanting. at your : Prime peanuts routed to dell- Another tool Is essential for gar- were being performed. He men- as executors of the will. Garden tion that the young men were re- clous flavor and ricbly dipped dening. This Is a trowel for trans- John Scorie of Eatontown exe- Supplies in tasty chocolate. planting. A straight shank trowel ceiving fundamental information cuted his will August 5, 1940. All Dealer. with a solid steel socket costs a and training suitable for entrance of his estate was left to his step into eitber the Coast Guard or the little more than the standard form, daughter-in-law, Edith M. Crane, U. S. Navy. Several Scouta gave a and she was named as executrix. but It will be "Mere durable and brief demonstration of knot-tying well worth the little additional ex Lnlu Schrcador of Navesink j and aleo signaling by blinker light made Bequests of $100 each to AGRICO WOODBURY pense. in the Morse code. These four tools are the only Maud SmHck of Llncroft, David iisv • *0c Toilet Soap ones a home gardener needs to buy. Skipper Taylor announced that Reeves of Red Bank. Olga May- The Following Stores If possible to obtain them, tools the members of the ship would re- field of Port Monmouth and Doro- made of good steel will give more ceive practical water experience thy Dudley of Red Bank. All the Sell AGRICO: satisfactory service and outlast during the summer as guests of the rest of her estate was left to her BOOK MATCHES 1H cheap tools. Monmouth Boat club and also by two second cousins, William u Carton of 50 Pads • W In good garden management, a camping at Mennen harbor at Fair Smack, Jr., and Amandy M. Smack garden line is necessary equipment, Haven! of Lincrott. ' WRIGHT STORES aa It enables the gardener to make Robert M. Close, boatswain's Mrs. Frieda Behnke of Belford BED DANK, N. J. IM straight rows. Any strong string mate, first class, a former active directed in her will that her estate member of the Brotherhood, who ie Utility COITON 29 and two stakes will be adequate for be turned into cash within a rea- this purpose. now stationed with the U. S. Coast sonable time after death. One- HONEY BEE FLOWERS D. & R. Cold or Pound Roll •• V Guard on Sandy Hook, was also I fourth of the proceeds Is to go to ROUTE S5 Mighty Midget Cultivator Good Tool. formally received aboard the North CRUISER While these are all the tools her son, Oliver Faberau. The re- BED BANK. N. J. SYRINGE Cleans. Cream Star. He gave a brief outline of mainder is to be equally divided be- that will be required, some persons FITTINGS LIGHTER Playing Cards the Coast Guard activities and tween her other sons, Victor and $1 Val. POWDER PUFF purchase a cultivator, but the hoe answered numerous questions put HENDRICKSON&APPLEGATE and rake may be made to do this William Wolfkamp, and they were PASTEL VELOUR him by the Brotherhood members appointed executors. 16 EAST FRONT ST. 8-oz. Jai work. There Is a type of cultiva- and Sea Scouts. BED BANK, N. J. 69c tor known as the Norcross which Alessandro Llotta, Long- Branch', The Sea Scouts taking part in the who died July 8, 1939, left $1 to .Vow f Save ale on contains five curved teeth that are 5(-ln. ml*. I nowlM. Sire 'ire llfbter In Eictlient trade, then? Unions beauty demonstration Included Apprentices each of the following and his resid- eannecllaiia and How removable so that three may be all •weather. fast deal card*. CLINICAL John Ruddy, John Roddy, L. Van- •hut-oft. C used, which is a very efficient'tool. uary estate to Gluseppl Vito Llotta, R. HANCE & SONS, Inc. Sant, Stanley Patterson, Daniel a cousin: Rosiua Llotta, sister; An- /THERMOMETER In a large garden, a wheel hoe Is kt MONMOUTH ST. Sapp, Natale Carbone, Joseph An- tonia Liotta, sister; Cateilna favored by some persons. How- BED BANK, N. .1. narella, John Casagrande, Ronaldo Liotta, sister, and . Vincenzina ever, the Norcross is the cultivator Lenerone, Frank Verange and Har- preferred by the writer, who would rison Shampaaore, Jr.; Ordinary Llotta, sister. Mr. Liotta was ap- rather pull than push and not pointed executor of the estate In a M. V. BROWN 39c TANGEE Seamen John Simpson and Edward c tramp on the soil after It has been Weinateln and Able Seaman Frank will made March 7, 1933. 24 WHARF AVE, LIPSTICK (Disc.) loosened up. Another type of cul McHugh. Emily Orr, 1205 Emory street, BED BANK, N. J. tlvator Is the so-called "speedy" President Harry C. F. Worden cultivator made something like a was in charge of the business ses- potato hook or a clam hook. This sion preceding the demonstration -byMat Is a good cultivator and is especial- and talk. Rev. John A. Hayes, pas- OUR DEMOCRACY- CRYSTALS (Scented) ly good to pull undesirable mater- tor, gave the opening prayer. a e white you may.'($$$ ials out of the soil. J. Allen Mohn, business manager % 9 Sharpen Old Tools. of the Red Bank branch of the Bell cently turned in the false fire alarm, bring- powers verted by this Constitution It will coat much blood mi sweat in the Government of the United and tears. In fact, ai far M Amer- School Board RED BANK REGISTER ing out the firemen during the height of a State* or in any department or ica Is concerned it will call for '?! E8TABU8HED 1878 Editorial Views officer thereof." That quotation it greater sacrifices than sver before. Know bad storm, with risk to them and great ex- from the Constitution itself. And unless the democracies h«ed Hires Janitors By John H. Oook ana Henry Pay pense to the borough, told how they con So, what happened last month? General Elsenhower's warning, and of Other Papers What wa» all the shooting about? "every man and woman all the Middletown Board THOMAS DIVING BROWN cocted the plan while returning from a late Is it that Coagrau has fallen so way from the front line to the re- Your Editor Mid Publisher movie show, which leads us to the second far In the publlo esteem that »n motest hamlet in our two countries Awards 2 Contracts (Tha opinions •xpraaMd In ths Zdl- isolated return to 1U traditional re- (which means America and Brit- JAMES J. HOGAN, Associate Editor jtiestion, "Why are minors permitted to at- tori«l Viewi karaundar do not MMinr- ain) does his or her duty," there Government lly carry th« •ndoraament of Tha IUg- eponslblllttei can be rated a* a na- Assistant Editors tend these late shows?" i«ter), tional crisis? It that Congress' Is even the chance that this blow Harold HlUyer of New Mon, might have to be postponed and moeth anil Frank Wilson of Bel- M. HABOLD KELLY CHESTER J. BEAMAN Sometime ago, when a citizen of the fault or our own? the agony prolonged. But if tils' MB. REDBIBD I» it that we, at typical Ameri- Vampire (mn, ford were hired as janitor* Friday FBEDKBrc 8. HAYES, Managing Editor •Westside, appeared before the borough coun- cans, have conspired, unconscious- warning Is heeded there still stands night at a meeting of Middletown, The cardinal's call 1* a welcome the promise of the Allied command- The fabulous creature of toe old MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS note la any March day. Insistent ly, to look down on all matters po- er In the field that this year of 1044 township board of education. Mr, Tb. Aaiocl.tri Pre.i la MClu.lvely entitled to th. uaa cil to propose a curfew law for the youth litical, and particularly on Con- story-books that sucked ths&fitood Hlllyor, a former employee of the as the sun, it overrides the wind will be » year of victory in Eu- of humans while they were «Jleep tor wpublkatlo.i el all ntw, dl.pntch*. "'dittd to It or of our community, we opposed the sugges- and declares that cold can't stay gressmen? Have we, during the rope, and that the greatest menace township road department, will be not olharwlsa tredlteJ in this paper and also the local newi past generation, been saying, "I was called the vampire. Th« mod- assigned to the high school, and publittnl tion editorially. The police felt then, and forever. There's no subtlety about the modern world has faced will be ern counterpart of the vampire Is it; the cardinal Is as forthright aa vote for some guy to go to Wash- wiped from the face of the earth. hla salary will be |l,900 annually, Membrr Audit Bureau of Circulations we agreed with them at the time and still ington for two years, I help pay ths mandatory lav puied by ths plus a 6% bonus. Mr. Wilson's sal* March itself, and a good bit more —New York. Times. State Legislature which sucks the National AiU-.rll.ln* Rtpresentntivc!. Barry T. Mln.l consistent. He has come ahead of him $10,000 a year. It'* a soft job. ary will be $1,350 annual, plus a Co IS Ea.t !6(h St.. New York. 123 W«t Madison St.. do agree with them, that enforcement of a He wears a frock coat and has his life-blood from the treasuries of lo- 6% bonus. the rush and he takes no back seat cal governments. And, in many In- Chicago. III.; 1506 Chettnut St., Philadelphia. Pa. curfew would be difficult and probably un- for bluejay. or crow. He can out- own secretary and a Turkish rug INLAND WATEBWAY A »1,8S2.6« contract for school on the office floor. Nice stuff, eh? I stances, this vampire law works its supplies was awarded the J. L. The R«d Bank Rjjiiter anum«l no fin«ncial teJponilbill- obtainable. Yet, isn't it true, that if a cur- slng them four ways from Sunday, Editor: evil while the local community tit! tor typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint and he wants the world to know It. wish I was a, Congressman." Hammett Co. of Newark, A con- that part of »n advertisement in which th« typourarhical few law did exist, it might be easier to deal Have we been saying that? Attached is a copy of a letter sleeps. tract to install a new nlae-jectlon error occurs. Adr*rti •• .V Page Twelve. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 18, 1944 DIVIDEND DECLARED. FALSE TEETH * Director* of United Drug Co Labor Will Help Red Cross That Loosen haveftdeclared a quarterly dividen of $1.183i per snare on the i%. pel Naed Not Embarrass cent cumulative preferred stock Manr wearers of falpp teeth faav« su/< ered rc&I embarrassment beoausa their payable May I, 1M4 to stockhold- :>l«t» dropped, flippf'l or wabbled »t ers of record at the close of busl juit the wronK time, llo nut live in ft»r ness April 15, 1944. , of thli hRPPenind to you. Just Rprlnkle • llt'tlt PASTEKTH. !hc .lk»line Innn- atid) powder, on ycuir phittM. Hold!" false t*eth more ftrrnlv, (-o they feel more The road to better and bltrijer comfortable. Poea' not sour. Chrrki business leads through The ReeU- "pl«t« odor" (Hcjitnrr breath). Cet ieter's advertising columns.—Ad- FASTlEETH al fifiy • dnnr-»tow.-- _-;,-_ WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH IT IS NOT TBIIE TO SAY "WE DID EVERYTHING POSSIBLE" P.VLESS CHIBOPBACTIC WAS INCLUDED DR. WARREN FOWLER PHONE JOO BROAD ST., Chiropractor BED BANK 30M CANADA DRY w WATER Members of organized labor in Monmouth county have pledged support to the 1944 Red Cross •war' fund drive of the county chapter for $334,000. Pictured above are Jamee McLaughlln, re- gional director of the Labor League for Human Rights, A.F.L., and Edwin L. Best, drive chairman, making plans for labor's par- MONEY LOANED ticipation in the drive. on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, Cameras, Binoculars, etc. lems have to be met while they Licenced and bonded by State of N. J. Home Service and their families readjust to WE PAY CASH KOK OLD GOLD and SILVER normal living. Therefore training courses will be continued to meet Spring Medley of Bright Classics By Broadway Loan Co. Corps Formed these needs. tOJ Broadway T.one Branch By Red Cross Girl Scouts Give $25 To War Fund 22 Volunteers Brownies and members of Girl "IT C0D1DNT BE DONE" Receive Pins Scout Troop 37 of Little Silver have contributed $25 to the 1944 And Certificates Red Cross War fund drive of the Red Bank branch. The troop scribe, CLIPPER ORilFT Monday at the county Red Cross Virginia Poole, sent the following eadquarters the 22 volunteers who; letter to Mrs. HeT?n Lee Getty, ave been working in home service branch chairman of special groups: iver a period of the last few years | Enclosed is a check for $2S. This Georgtena knows 'fust Tiow pou feel... ifRcially celebrated becoming a adnallrin"taward" the • Red - €ross orps under volunteer special ser- War fund is made by the Little •-• • you've had enough of lointer ... now you want a dress that •ices. Certificates and pins were Silver Girl Scouts, which are made up of Brownio troop 32 and Girl tcill brighten your husy days . . . and see you over the five o'clock line, in resented by Harry Isaacs, chair- Scout troop 37. an of tho home service commlt- Tha girls earned this money by :ee. making candy and baked goods an emergency! Here are precise polka dots and smart, slenderizing which were sold at a sale in the The guest of honor at the meet- stripes . . . all in soft rayon crepe that will look even lovelier ing was Mrs. Marjorie Register, as- school auditorium. Enthusiasm for thi3 project was sistant administrator of volunteer high among the girls as many of ic-ith straw hats and white gloves ' this summer. ipeclal services of the North At- them have immediate members of antlo area, Red Cross, in chargo! families and relatives in foreign >f home service. Mrs. Herbert S.service overseas. CAREER SHOP. . . Street Floor. Wright, chairman of volunteer Scoutlngly yours, ipeclal services for Monmouth Virginia Poole, :ounty, and Mrs. Harry Neuberg- Scribe, Troop 37. T, chairman of the new home ser- 'ice corps, expressed their pride "MV MOTHEn." A. Rayon crepe coat dress B. Small polka dots on sheer C. Neat chalk stripes on ray- .nd pleasure in welcoming tho Janet Magee, 9-ycar-old pupil of with white pique collar and rayon crepe dress with crisp on crepe dress with flatter- xaduates to (he corps. ing smocking at each side of The following women were pradu- the fourth grade at the Mechanic cuffs and flower of self-ma- while collar and self-belt. ited: Mrs. Ina Johnston of Atlantic street school, contributes the fol- terial. Neat pin dots on red, Navy, brown, green, blue skirt. Brown, green and ownship; Mrs. Hybernia Tyrell, lowing poem entitled, "My Mother." navy backgrounds. Misses' I love my dear muther. navy, brown backgrounds. backgrounds. Sizes 16>4 to Fair Haven; Mrs. Helen Bsissett of Ami fihe does love me, Sizes I8y to 24J^. 2454. sizes, 18 to 40. - ort Monmouth; Mrs. Helen J.I She works GO vel-y bare] 2 Batchelar, Mrs. Marguerite Kav-] Anil doesn't have a minute free. 5.95 I think of my mother 10.95 10.95 naugh, Mrs. Katherine K. Neu-j All through the yeui— erger and Mrs. Constance Ueland, She helps me in my work Middletown township; Mrs. Maxlne And nearer away my fear. Gierinjrer, Long Branch; Mrs. Gen- Mother never .nuikes me work eve H. Gagncbin, Mrs. Margaret Like other mothers do. Anil when 1 tell her my irishM Robertson and Mrs. Hnrrictto A. They moxt nlwuyfl come true. tephenson, Red Bank; Mrs. Mar- And when I feel sick aret Craik, Mrs. Barbara Gibh, j She trenU me iu^t iiKht rs. Eileen Kcecli and Mis. TClean-' And mother tries to Ket me well r McC. YounRi TSumson. and Mrs. With nil of her mlk'ht. Dorothy Greene nntl Mrs. Char- Janet is the daughter of Capt. otte J. Griffiths, •\Vanamnssn. nnd Mrs. Bruce M,ogee of Prospect Previous to their present status avenue. She is a granddaughter of s members of a corps under vol- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Francis of unteer special (services, thoso wom- Newman Springs road and Mrs. n served 13,000 hours In the home Mabel McVey of Brown place. service department. As Mrs. Reg- ister told them, their job i3 as Koyport Youth Fatally Injured. 'valuable and vital" as any ser- Raymond Pease, 19, of Keyport, ice Red Cross gives nnd as our who was thrown from a skidding armed forces continue to grow car at Union Bench early Sunday rriore and more volunteers will have morning, died Monday morning \ o be trained for this wArk. After from his injuries in South Amboy he war ends, she continued, the hospital. Pease landed on his head need will become even grcnter as after being thrown from the car ur men come back and new prob- and did not regain consciousness. htter suits at moderate prices For Easter-Bound Outfits New Handbags Relax And Look Pretty In Pastel 5.00 Spun Rayon Robes Handbags are accessories-in-chief to your smart Spring suits and dresses. Check another "impossible" off the list! 6.98 Select from handsome alligator-grained . . . When the makers of Clipper Craft If you've found you practically live in housecoats, you'll leathers, cordettes and rayon failles in Clothes set out to produce finer clothes when his mail welcome these flattering, washable spun rayons! Wrap-around pouch, underarm and top-zipper styles. at moderate cost, they wouldn't take comes he'll say: td style with set-in belt and convertible lapel neckline. White You'll be proud of their expensive de- NO for an answer! And, man oh man, prints on rose, blue, aqua and red backgrounds. Sizes \2 to tailing and originality of design. Black, what they've accomplished for YOU! 20; 38 and -10. navy, turf tan and earth brown. •• . . . . Smart styling, fine tailoring, good Send your service man a happy surprise ROBES... Second Floor . HANDBAGS . . .Street Floor long-wearing fabrics, .., a beautiful photograph, of yaul (I'll . be a sparkling personality Jludy...taken graphs of the Belter Kind,'3 for $4.50 To J KRIDEL 3 for $10.50. No appointment required.. QIVE - RED BANK - STEINBACH CO. ASBUKY PARK ...Red Cross War Fund ASBURY PARK Page Twelve. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 18, 1944 DIVIDEND DECLARED. FALSE TEETH * Director* of United Drug Co Labor Will Help Red Cross That Loosen haveftdeclared a quarterly dividen of $1.183i per snare on the i%. pel Naed Not Embarrass cent cumulative preferred stock Manr wearers of falpp teeth faav« su/< ered rc&I embarrassment beoausa their payable May I, 1M4 to stockhold- :>l«t» dropped, flippf'l or wabbled »t ers of record at the close of busl juit the wronK time, llo nut live in ft»r ness April 15, 1944. , of thli hRPPenind to you. Just Rprlnkle • llt'tlt PASTEKTH. !hc .lk»line Innn- atid) powder, on ycuir phittM. Hold!" false t*eth more ftrrnlv, (-o they feel more The road to better and bltrijer comfortable. Poea' not sour. Chrrki business leads through The ReeU- "pl«t« odor" (Hcjitnrr breath). Cet ieter's advertising columns.—Ad- FASTlEETH al fifiy • dnnr-»tow.-- _-;,-_ WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH IT IS NOT TBIIE TO SAY "WE DID EVERYTHING POSSIBLE" P.VLESS CHIBOPBACTIC WAS INCLUDED DR. WARREN FOWLER PHONE JOO BROAD ST., Chiropractor BED BANK 30M CANADA DRY w WATER Members of organized labor in Monmouth county have pledged support to the 1944 Red Cross •war' fund drive of the county chapter for $334,000. Pictured above are Jamee McLaughlln, re- gional director of the Labor League for Human Rights, A.F.L., and Edwin L. Best, drive chairman, making plans for labor's par- MONEY LOANED ticipation in the drive. on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, Cameras, Binoculars, etc. lems have to be met while they Licenced and bonded by State of N. J. Home Service and their families readjust to WE PAY CASH KOK OLD GOLD and SILVER normal living. Therefore training courses will be continued to meet Spring Medley of Bright Classics By Broadway Loan Co. Corps Formed these needs. tOJ Broadway T.one Branch By Red Cross Girl Scouts Give $25 To War Fund 22 Volunteers Brownies and members of Girl "IT C0D1DNT BE DONE" Receive Pins Scout Troop 37 of Little Silver have contributed $25 to the 1944 And Certificates Red Cross War fund drive of the Red Bank branch. The troop scribe, CLIPPER ORilFT Monday at the county Red Cross Virginia Poole, sent the following eadquarters the 22 volunteers who; letter to Mrs. HeT?n Lee Getty, ave been working in home service branch chairman of special groups: iver a period of the last few years | Enclosed is a check for $2S. This Georgtena knows 'fust Tiow pou feel... ifRcially celebrated becoming a adnallrin"taward" the • Red - €ross orps under volunteer special ser- War fund is made by the Little •-• • you've had enough of lointer ... now you want a dress that •ices. Certificates and pins were Silver Girl Scouts, which are made up of Brownio troop 32 and Girl tcill brighten your husy days . . . and see you over the five o'clock line, in resented by Harry Isaacs, chair- Scout troop 37. an of tho home service commlt- Tha girls earned this money by :ee. making candy and baked goods an emergency! Here are precise polka dots and smart, slenderizing which were sold at a sale in the The guest of honor at the meet- stripes . . . all in soft rayon crepe that will look even lovelier ing was Mrs. Marjorie Register, as- school auditorium. Enthusiasm for thi3 project was sistant administrator of volunteer high among the girls as many of ic-ith straw hats and white gloves ' this summer. ipeclal services of the North At- them have immediate members of antlo area, Red Cross, in chargo! families and relatives in foreign >f home service. Mrs. Herbert S.service overseas. CAREER SHOP. . . Street Floor. Wright, chairman of volunteer Scoutlngly yours, ipeclal services for Monmouth Virginia Poole, :ounty, and Mrs. Harry Neuberg- Scribe, Troop 37. T, chairman of the new home ser- 'ice corps, expressed their pride "MV MOTHEn." A. Rayon crepe coat dress B. Small polka dots on sheer C. Neat chalk stripes on ray- .nd pleasure in welcoming tho Janet Magee, 9-ycar-old pupil of with white pique collar and rayon crepe dress with crisp on crepe dress with flatter- xaduates to (he corps. ing smocking at each side of The following women were pradu- the fourth grade at the Mechanic cuffs and flower of self-ma- while collar and self-belt. ited: Mrs. Ina Johnston of Atlantic street school, contributes the fol- terial. Neat pin dots on red, Navy, brown, green, blue skirt. Brown, green and ownship; Mrs. Hybernia Tyrell, lowing poem entitled, "My Mother." navy backgrounds. Misses' I love my dear muther. navy, brown backgrounds. backgrounds. Sizes 16>4 to Fair Haven; Mrs. Helen Bsissett of Ami fihe does love me, Sizes I8y to 24J^. 2454. sizes, 18 to 40. - ort Monmouth; Mrs. Helen J.I She works GO vel-y bare] 2 Batchelar, Mrs. Marguerite Kav-] Anil doesn't have a minute free. 5.95 I think of my mother 10.95 10.95 naugh, Mrs. Katherine K. Neu-j All through the yeui— erger and Mrs. Constance Ueland, She helps me in my work Middletown township; Mrs. Maxlne And nearer away my fear. Gierinjrer, Long Branch; Mrs. Gen- Mother never .nuikes me work eve H. Gagncbin, Mrs. Margaret Like other mothers do. Anil when 1 tell her my irishM Robertson and Mrs. Hnrrictto A. They moxt nlwuyfl come true. tephenson, Red Bank; Mrs. Mar- And when I feel sick aret Craik, Mrs. Barbara Gibh, j She trenU me iu^t iiKht rs. Eileen Kcecli and Mis. TClean-' And mother tries to Ket me well r McC. YounRi TSumson. and Mrs. With nil of her mlk'ht. Dorothy Greene nntl Mrs. Char- Janet is the daughter of Capt. otte J. Griffiths, •\Vanamnssn. nnd Mrs. Bruce M,ogee of Prospect Previous to their present status avenue. She is a granddaughter of s members of a corps under vol- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Francis of unteer special (services, thoso wom- Newman Springs road and Mrs. n served 13,000 hours In the home Mabel McVey of Brown place. service department. As Mrs. Reg- ister told them, their job i3 as Koyport Youth Fatally Injured. 'valuable and vital" as any ser- Raymond Pease, 19, of Keyport, ice Red Cross gives nnd as our who was thrown from a skidding armed forces continue to grow car at Union Bench early Sunday rriore and more volunteers will have morning, died Monday morning \ o be trained for this wArk. After from his injuries in South Amboy he war ends, she continued, the hospital. Pease landed on his head need will become even grcnter as after being thrown from the car ur men come back and new prob- and did not regain consciousness. htter suits at moderate prices For Easter-Bound Outfits New Handbags Relax And Look Pretty In Pastel 5.00 Spun Rayon Robes Handbags are accessories-in-chief to your smart Spring suits and dresses. Check another "impossible" off the list! 6.98 Select from handsome alligator-grained . . . When the makers of Clipper Craft If you've found you practically live in housecoats, you'll leathers, cordettes and rayon failles in Clothes set out to produce finer clothes when his mail welcome these flattering, washable spun rayons! Wrap-around pouch, underarm and top-zipper styles. at moderate cost, they wouldn't take comes he'll say: td style with set-in belt and convertible lapel neckline. White You'll be proud of their expensive de- NO for an answer! And, man oh man, prints on rose, blue, aqua and red backgrounds. Sizes \2 to tailing and originality of design. Black, what they've accomplished for YOU! 20; 38 and -10. navy, turf tan and earth brown. •• . . . . Smart styling, fine tailoring, good Send your service man a happy surprise ROBES... Second Floor . HANDBAGS . . .Street Floor long-wearing fabrics, .., a beautiful photograph, of yaul (I'll . be a sparkling personality Jludy...taken graphs of the Belter Kind,'3 for $4.50 To J KRIDEL 3 for $10.50. No appointment required.. QIVE - RED BANK - STEINBACH CO. ASBUKY PARK ...Red Cross War Fund ASBURY PARK Page Two. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 18, CHA1MJE8 J. SADEB. Silver Star To Uoiu Observe Reported Misting ] Hadassah Has OBITUARIES Charles J. Sauer of John street, a retired Elizabeth butcher,, died Signal*Corps Officer Purim Party WILLIAM B. CLAYTON last Friday afternoon at his home Red Cross Night qusNAPSWOT GUILD William B. Clayton, 68, a resident of pneumonia. He was 77 years A Signal Corps officer who direct- PROTECT YOUR NEGATIVES of Red Bank over 50 years, died old. ed repair of a radar set in record Three ..Speaker* at 50 Attend Event—14 suddenly Sunday morning at his Mr. Bauer was* born at Elisabeth time during a heavy Jap air attack home on Wharf avenue. He was In and had resided in that city until after a large sliver of shrapnel had Club Session Members Join Chapter failing health for some time but his retirement 10 years ago. Sur- cut through his thigh, has been was able to be about daily. viving are a son, Albtrt F. Sauer awarded the Silver Star for gallan- A Purim party and anniversary Mr. Clayton was born at Eliza- of Red Bank; a daughter, Mrs. At', a dinner meeting Tuc6day try In action, the War Department observance of Hadassah, the Wom- bethport and -was the son of the Elizabeth Dilworth, and two sis- has' announced, night at the Molly Pitcher .hotel, an's Zionist Organization of Amer- late Robert T. and Mary E. Red- ters, both In Newark. mon than 40 members of the Red He Is Lieut. Raymond Sampson ica, was held at a meeting of the cllff Clayton. He moved to Llncroft The funeral was held Monday p Bank Lions club observed "Hed Red Bank chapter of Hadassah with his parents when a baby. of Rldgewood, Long Island, who, afternoon at the Mount Memorial after the set was back in opera- Crosi War Fund Night and lis- Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Leon When a youth he came to Red home with Rev. Roger J. Squire, tened to talks by Mrs. Harry H. Rueckhaus on Harding road. The Bank' and lived here 'ever since. tion, Insisted on crawling and roll, pastor ot the Methodist church, of- ing unassisted several hundred Neuberger of Nutswamp road. Mid- guest speaker was Barnett Hlrsch For many years he conducted a ficiating. Burial, in charge of the dletown township, chairman of the of Long Branch. The story of milk and cream store on Monmouth yards down a hill to a dressing sta- Mount Memorial home, was in tion so that the other men couli Home Service corps of Monmouth Purim was given by Mrs, Helen street, near Maple avenue, and op- Fair View cemetery. county chapter; Mrs. Bruce Berck- Oglcnsky. erated a retail milk route through remain at the radio. manns of Navesink River IOBO More than 50 members attended. out this section. He retired several Lieut. Sampson, 22, graduated Middletown township, chaiiimii of New members introduced were Mrs. years ago. JACOB VANDBHVEEB. from the Fort Monmouth OCR la the hospital and lecrcntion uoip. Max Benowltz, Mrs. Sarah Levy, He was a member of Shrewsbury The funeral of Jacob Vanderveer, February, 1942. and Miss Mary LingenieltM won Mr». Harry Madansky, Mrs. Macy lodge, Knights of Pythias of Red an elderly recluse who lived for has charge of the recreation '-ti M. Rudnlck, Mrs. Nathan Kline. Bank and of Monmouth Boat club many years In a shack In a wood- tion at Fort Monmouth hotpiti! Mrs. Margaret Komar, Mrs. Ethyl and North Shrewsbury Ice Boat * ed ravine near the Samuel Rlker WANT ADVERTISEMENTS The speakers were introduced I" Simon, Mrs. Harry Rosen, Mrs. Yacht club. estate on Holland road In Holmdei Dr. James G. VanNostraml. chin Benjamin Adler, Mrs. Lena Bln- Mr. Clayton ie survived by his township, was held recently and Too Late for Classification man of the clubs speakers' commit zinger, Mrs. Lester Oglensky, Mra. wife, Mrs. Lila G. Coley Clayton; a interment was made in Holmdel tee. Si.iff Sgt. Joseph Smith, son of Jeanette Winters, Mrs, Joseph brother, Harry B. Clayton of the cemetery, Mr. Vanderveer died of IN RED. BANK If. Sp.n Cr.ft Studios Fischer and Mre. Sylvia Brenner. for picture ftamlnn; oil pilntinn, tub. Red Bank board of health, and a heart trouble at Monmouth Memor- Ings and eneravln«i reitor«d; full ilia Ticket* for the annual donor sister, Mrs. Alice Ingllng of New ial hospital. frameleiB mantel mlrrori, window vil. York city. He was a cousin of the ancei, lawn t\ant, framed mlrrori. J7 luncheon of the Northern New Jer- Legend has it that "old Jake," sey Region of Hadaersah Tuesday late Police Chief Harry H. Clay- Ea.t front street, two doort from everything and anything to keep] as he was known, fled family, Kelly'n. phone Red lknk 390C. th« patients occupied during their at the Waldorf-Astoria, New York ton. City, were awarded to 46 members. friends and comfort together with INSULATION by John.-M.nvlll. ICMM convalescences. She told of sev-' 8»ve and preserve your negatlvei for futura uie. 4 negative album ii Services were held yesterday af- the way of living to which hs was vdnt.r nest In, kerpi lumitier hest out! eral interesting experiences and ex- Dr. Maurice L. Perlzewig of Eng- as Important »• one for prints. ternoon at the home of his sister S»vei fuel. Comfort tl)«t pay. for ItMlf. land", chairman of the British sec- reared, aEd 30 year* ago estab- Jor eitim.U without oblfir«tion, pbon« tended a cordial invitation to thr in-law, Mrs. Charles A. Mlcton, 56 tion of the World Jewish congress, O you keep a Die of your neg- You ara more than ever convinced East Front street. Rev. George J. lished himself tn the ramshackle local r»i>re»ent«tive, Adtm J. Uninnjer. Lions to give a program in the ihack near the edge of the road Atl.ntJc Hlghl.ndu 7H-M. will be the speaker. Joan Roherts, D atives? If you don't — yon that your album idea Is perfect You Ammerman, paetor of the Re- Recreational hall at the hospital. Is Reorganized star of "Oklahoma," will be guest which was to be his home for the HOUSB fur but loyal and under tht leadership Personals Junior Service Brothers Home, But Quinn Chapel Is of Rev. Spurgeon Harmon the, work "" Give A Gallon of Blood To Red Cross is going forward. Th« church au»- * Pvt. Rudolf J. Felsmann ot Not At Same Time Being Renovated illarles are assisting In the redecor- -* . River Plaza, who was in the sta- League Holds Corp. Harry A. Davey has re- Quinn chape], A. M. E. church, ating. A. Chameroy of Fair Ho f v tion hospital at Fort Eustis, Vir- turned to his base at Barkadale located on the picturesque hiil at ven, decorator, had the contract Hi ginia, for eight weeks, recuperat- field, Louisiana, after spending a the top of First avenue, Atlantic and did a fine job say tht church ing from an accident caused dur- Annual Election 12-day furlough with his mother, Highlands, Is undergoing extensive officials. ing maneuvers, Is spending a fur- Mrs. H. W. Davey of Spring street. improvements. lough with his family and friends. Pastor and people hope to be able Organization Is He has served 21 months with the The interior la being changed to use the main auditorium In the James O. Davis, Jr., son of Mr. Army Air Corps and is crew chief so that it has one large .center aisle near future and Invite the public on a Martin Marauder. Last fall and Mrs. James O. Davis of Balti- Commended For with smaller ones on either side. to visit the newly-renovated edifice. more, Maryland, formerly of Red he was awarded the ribbon of hon- The new pulpit furniture is of Bank, has completed his freshman War Stamp Sales or for good conduct and faithful Gothic design, pews are of the lat- year In Massachusetts Institute o performance of duty. est type, new carpet has been laid It Is estimated there was a total ,' Technology at Cambridge, with th< Mrs. James R, Clarke, Jr., wai Corp. Davey's brother, Staff Ser- and modern lights installed. of 1,725,000 marriages, in the V. B. "', honor of .beihg on the dean's list. geant Richard B. Davey, arrived The church membership is small in 1M3. • •'. ' ' "Jim," as he was known to all his elected president of the Junior Ser vice league Tuesday at the home home on a three-day pass the day friends here, is a former studen after his brother left. He has been of the Red Bank schools and a Of Mrs. Edward H. Anson at Shrewsbury. Others elected were in service three years and recently graduate of the Gilman Country completed a course at Cornell unl- School for Boys In Baltimore. Mrs. Lester F. McKnlght, treasur er, and Mrs. Sloan Robertson, re versltl, majoring in Italian. He is Miss Peggy DeSantls, daughter cording secretary. Mr*. William now stationed at Fort Bragg, North GARDEN SEEDS! of Mr. and Mrs. J. DeSantls, was Lynch is the retiring- president. Carolina. The brothers have not at her father's tailoring establish, seen each other for more than two ment on Linden place, near Broad years. street Monday for the first time Beans — Beets — Carrots since Washington's birthday. She recently underwent an appendec- tomy performed by Dr. Walter Hazlet Fire Co. Spinach — Everything You Rullman Mt Monmbuth Memorial Pictured above are Miss Barbara McLennan and Israel Breslow, both of Red Bank, who on Thurs- hospital. Is 34 Years Old day gave their eighth pint of blood to the Red Cross blood bank, making their total contribution ona Want at the "Wright" Price Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Webster of gallon. Mrs. Frank Groff of Red Bank is shown pinning a Gallon club pin on Miss McLennan, while. Shrewsbury avenue are parents of 1. to r. Mr. Breslow, Dr. Samuel W. Hausman and Mrs. Arnold Wood, chairman of the county Red Cross a daughter born Thursday at. Riv- Anniversary Dinner chapter blood donor service look on. Miss McLennan and Mr. Breslow are the first members of tha •rview hospital. Gallon club of the county Red Cross chapter. Membership in the club is given to those who have given Heid Tuesday Night a gallon of blood to the Red Cross blood bank for member^ of the nation's armed forces. This is the correct time for planting onion teti. Lieut. Noel Morton, British Roy- Get your* now! al Navy, of Rises, England, spent About 105 members, their fam- the week-end with his cousins, Mr. ilies and friends attended Hazlet First assistant engineer—Elmer A. prize. The hostess last night was and Mrs. Frederic K. Adams of Balu-enburg. Leonardo Miss Margaret Olsen. fire company's 34th annual dinner Second HBaletant »ng-lneer—Howarq Yellow Hudson avenue. He is stationed at Buttonwood Manor, Matawan. in Boston. Wnllmjc. (The Red Bank Reeister can be The Ramblers met Thursday at Tuesday evening, Elmer HeBse leJ Kire police—Harry Peseux. Stacy Car- bouirht in Jjeonardo at Kred Vi. Meyers the home of Mrs. David Mair. A BUI Moore, a student at the Cho- hart, Henry Warnock. In the singing of the National An- and Wiedmann's store) social afternoon was enjoyed. * ONION SETS ib 40c •te school at Walllnford, Connecti- them. Ernest E. Peseux, president, Members of the company who are cut, Is spending the spring holiday Because the response of the boys Guests were Mrs. Ai. Knight, Mrs. acted as tonstmaster, and spoice on in the Armed Forces are TVSgt. at Leonardo to the reorganization George Black, MrB. William Bud- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bur- Harvey .Walling, T/Sgt. E. I. Mon- Red and White ton Moore of South street. the iinanoles and activities of-the ot the former Boy Scout troop 47 zinski and Mrs. Wesley Wakefleld. company. He introduced the speak- ahan, S/Sgt, Edwin Walling, Sgt. it was decided at their second The hostess this afternoon will be Miss Marian Scott of South street ers, who were William Uratadt, Charles Curtis, Sgt. J. Carlton Cher- has returned after spending a week meeting held at the Brevent Park Mrs. Knight. • ONION SETS chief of Raritan township;'Ernest ry, PFC. Hudson D. Carhart, Pvt. and Leonardo fire house, to form ib 45c with Mr. and Mrs. C. Everett Run- Mrs. R. H. Van De Water spent I E. Walling, chief of the Keyport Malcolm W. Peseux, Pvt. Harold a Cub Pack and reorganize a Gir yon of Belm&r. The Runyons are Friday with her - sister, Mrs. I fire department; Gilbert T. Van- Kite, Pvt. Wyman Bedle, Pvt. James Scout troop. At present there are former LeRroy place residents. Charles Meyer of Westfleld. Mater, clerk of Raritan township: Neidinger, Sl/c Ira Rathbone, 27 boys enrolled. George Wheeler, s $ 50 Corp. and Mrs. Henry Speckman ! Miss Jane White of Front street MRS. JAMES R. CLARKE, JR. Daniel S. Ely, clerk of Holmdel S2/c James D. Warnock, A/S Sr., is Scoutmaster^ The boys have AGRICO Fertilizer ioo lbs 3 spent last week-end with her aunt of New York, passed the week-end | township; Harry P. Seamen, col- Georga E. Murphy, Pvt. Howard taken over the work formerly per- and uncle, Mr. arid Mrs. Roy The league voted to give *100 to Woolley, Pvt. Stephen D. Lambert- formed by the Brevent Park and at their summer home here. | If you feed you- toil it will feed you. Get Church of Newark. lector of Raritan township; P. Otto the Red Cross War fund drive. Mrs. Weigand, Jr., mayor of Keyport; son and S2/C Cyrus P. Ross. - X*onardo fire company in collect- Miss Madeline Reilly of Newark Miss Jean Adams, a first-year C. C. Perrlne read a letter from ing paper and assisting in placing spent the week-end with Mrs, Har- free gardening book. student at Wilson college at Cham and R. Earl Leonard, chief cJerk Mrs. Katherlne Elkus White, vice of N. J. State Motor Vehicle De- posters in store windows for the ley Wyman of Leonard avenue. hersburg, Pennsylvania, arrived chairman of the county war fin- Leonardo Honor Roll association Miss Reilly and her family are home yesterday to spend the spring partment of Trenton, and S. Sgt. Names Spotters ance committee, thanking thi Edwin H. Walling. events. summer residents of Leonardo. holiday with her parents, Mr. and league for its maintenance of the Mrs. Edna Rabone left Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Forrest of • LIME 50 Ib bag 49c Mrs. Frederic K. Adams of Hudson stamp booth In the Second Nation- The chief speaker was Mr. Leon- OakrRirst and Mr. and Mrs. Hebcr ard, who spoke on the activities of Club Committees for Camden, where she will enter avenue. al bank and commending it for its basis training in the, WACa. Mrs Forrest of Belford were dinner It it very important to sweeten your toil every The Cum Laude society of Ped part in the fourth war loan drive, the U. S. Coast Guard Reserve. guests Saturday of Mrs. Forrest's Harry P. Seamen of Raritan Rabone has been at the Fort Han- year.. dl* school, Hlghtstown, has award- during which league members sold Interesting Meeting cock Commissary Department for parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Green ed an honor to Robert Hammer In a total of $3,239.75 In war stamps. township spoke on the complexi- more than two years. She has two of Monmouth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. mathematics and physio. He Is the Booth chairmen for April will be ties of a municipal budget. S/Sgt. Held At Legion Home children, Beverly, aged 15 and Green had as guests Sunday, their •on of Mr. and Mrs. Einar Hammer Mrs. Bailey Harrison and Mrs. C. Walling, only member of the fire Howard, Jr., aged 14. Mr. Rabone brother-in-law, Chris Tomassen and *NIU ENAMEL of Conover lane, Mlddletown town- K. Collins. company in the armed forces able is assistant cashier for a A'ew daughter's Vioia and Lillian and Pt 95c to'be present, requested those pres- Appointment of committees and ship. Mrs. Thomas H. Lafon, chair- York brokerage concern. Miss Polly Lodls of Elizabeth, We have jutt been appointed distributors for this Miss "Vlcl" DeVoe. daughter of man* of the" education committee, ent to write to the boys in service. assembling some of the cut-out Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Greenwalt Mayor Weigand Introduced Mr. planes sent from the U. S. Army, Corp. Frederick E. Betz of Irv- Mr. and Mrs. Harold DeVoe o' outlined the course required of al who are connected with the Navy ington, now stationed with the Air finest of all enamel*. Reckless place, has been elected provisional members to acquaint Leonard, with whom he Is associ- Ail craft Warning Service, featured project here, have rented the small ated In the Motor Vehicle depart- a well attended meeting last Fri- Corps at Biythe, California, visited secretary of the Student Govern them with the social service work B. A. Guttormsen bungalow. his aunts and uncle Miss Anna ment as«ociation of the Woman's in the county. The league has ten ment. day of the Spotters club, 168-A, held Mrs. Frank Krantz, Mrs. William Those attending -were Mr. and at the American Legion home on Betz and Mr. and Mrs. Albert 1.29 College of the University of North provisional members. The course Conway of this place, with Mrs. Johnson of Leonardo last week. V CLOTHES BASKETS Carolina at Greensboro, North Car- will be given by the Monmouth Mrs. Walter Ackerson, Mrs. Llllle Riverside avenue. _ Harry Sternschuss, Mrs. William olina. Miss DeVoe is correspond- County Organization for Socia: Hughson, Mrs. James Neidinger, Assembling of the planes proved" SlernSchuSs of Navesink, Mrs. Mar- The Delta Phi Alpha sorority tne Guaranteed for 5 years by tha Hawkeye Mfg. ing secretary of Dlkean society Service and the Red Bank Public Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Bahren- most instructive and all members garet Conway, Mrs. Jack Brieley met Thursday evening for ""their member of Quill club and the staffs Health Nursing association at the burg, Mr. and Mrs. John H, Bah- of the class present took some of and Mrs. Andrew Idle, all summer semi-monthly meeting at the home Co. of Carolinian and Pine Needles horns of Mrs. Ralph O. Willguss. renburg, Mrs. John H. Bahrenburg. these home with them to be as- residents here, with Mrs. Robert of Mrs. Louis Huy's, of Port Mon- school publications, Sr., Miss Elsie D. Bahrenburg, Mr. sembled and brought back to the Eelfer, Navesink summer resi- mouth. The meeting on Thursday Speakers will be Miss Evelyn T. evening, March 23, will be at tho Joseph Wildanger, formerly of Walker, director of health welfare and Mrs. Alfred W. Chinery, Mr. next meeting on Friday, April 9, at dent, had luncheon at Newark re- • PAPER SAVERS Special 49c arid Mrs. Robert E. Calt, Mr. an-3 the Legion home. cently. home of Mrs. Robert Krebs of Cen- River Plaza, who was recently of the MCOSS; Miss Martha Han ter avenue, Leonardo. son, executive director of the loca! Mrs. Robert E. Calt, Mr, and Mrs Mr. and Mra. Harry McMunn taken into the service, has been The recognition classes are be- Mrs. Robert Search who has been i Constructed from wood; ideal for saving old sent to the ordnance replacement nursing association; Mrs. White of Harry S. Wllley, Miss Annie ing continued at the request of the Miss Mabel McMunn and Alfred the war finance committee; Mrs. Cowles, Mr. and Mrs. J. Grover Woods were week-end guests at the confined to her home is recuperat- papers and newspapers. Reg. $1.50. training center. Aberdeen Proving U, S. Army and will be divided in ing. Grounds, Maryland, where he wil Willguss league sponsor and Mrs CurtLs. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Car- groups, competing with each other home of Mr. Woods' sister, Mrs. receive his basic training as an or- W. D. Lewis, league vice president hart, Mn. Joseph C. Cherry, Mrs for awards. President Howard E. Conrad H. Rech. Mise May Ronaldson of Newark dnance eoldUr. ~ ~ ~ Provisional members who wil' George A. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Rol- Morris stressed tha fact that all First Sgt. Stanley Helt has been spent the week-end with her par- WAR STAMPS BUY WAR STAMPS Mrs. L. J. Tetley of Oakland take the course, who were guests and Emmons," Mr. - and Mrs. Dan members of the post are still in transferred to Ireland. Mrs. Helt is ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ronald- street has returned after spending at the meeting, were Mrs. Winston lei S. Ely, William M. Frledlander. the service of the U. S. Army and the former Miss Gusaie Krause. son of Burlington avenue. FOR SALE HERE EVERY DAY several days with her sister, Mra, Kock, Mrs. Carl Gierlnger, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hesse, Edward that the post will not be'disbanded Sire. Anna May, mother of Mrs. Mrs. James White is confined George Scheuerllng of Elizabeth. R. L. Dewey, Mrs. William Scott Hannawayr Mr. and Mrs. Roelif H until after the war. At that time Robert DeLadc, has returned to with a severe cold. Miss Margaret Patterson of Mrs. G. Bailey Harrison, Mrs. A LeRoy, Mrs. Marcus D. LeRoy the poa*. members like all other her h6rne in Brooklyn after a visit Mrs. Rose Mayer returned Mon- Washington street spent Sunday Gradner Fox, Mrs. Guy Chllberg, Mrs. William S. Holmes, Mr. and members of the armed forces will of two weeks here. day from a visit of a lew days with With relatives at Elizabeth. Mrs. Edwin Martin, and Misses Mr«. William Lambertson, Robert bs presented with the official dis- Mrs. Walter Halleran will enter- Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Rennemann Jesse LeiKhton, 3d, son of Cpl Mary Johnson, Lee Morton and Mason and two friends, Mr. and charge for services rendered. For tain her pinochle club this after- of Mt. Vernon, New York. and Mrs. Jesse Leighton, Jr., of Marjorle Morton. Mrs. Peter Monahan, Mr. and Mrs. these reasons the members of the noon. Mrs. Nicholas Kaiser, Mr3, Frank Fehn, Mra. Ben Hawley of 6outh street, was baptized last Tea was served by the hostesses Ernest E. Peseux, Donald Peseux, post are respectfully requested to The Red Thursday in the Red Bank Presby- assisted by Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Rob Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. .Feieux, continue their interest nnd attend this place and Mrs. Otis Emery of ported terian manse by Rev. John A ertson and Mrs; Alfred L. Gagne- Miss Marion L. Peseux, Harry Atlantic Highlands will":be gUesls. b y the meetings. town business men. Advertisements Hayes. The sponsors were Mr. and bln. Peseux, Mrs. Claire Orton, Mr. and The following' comn;ii:rcj were Mrs. Anthon O. Lund returned appearing regularly tell the story. J!rs. James Wagner of Rumaon. Mrs. Joseph R. Peseux. Miss Car- named: Saturday following a visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Ensign and Mrs. Herman olyn Peseux, Ralph Peseux, Mr. Aircraft Recoxr.iliiM Mr.. K:nH>- I.. Fritsche of Madison avenue are Red Bank Navy Man and Mrs. Thomas Rathbqne, Mr. Murfitt, chairman; Mr*. Yi_:a Oak!cj Mrs. John Lund, and son Billy at parents of a son born Tuesday at and Mrs. John M. Roberts, Mr. and Mm. Loui.e Sayrr, Lyndhurst. Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mrs. In Raid On Truk Mrs. Ralph Rothbart, Mr. and Mrs. Entertainment- Mr*. Mali. I West, Mrs. Charles Aichele and daugh- chairman; Mrs. Eleanor Marko, Mrs. J, ter Peggy were Thursday guests Fritsche is the former Miss Sally Walter Smale, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. B. Crclin. Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lieut, (j. g.) George Shoemaker, at the home of Mrs. Herman Fette son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Allen Shoe- Watson, Mrs. Joseph P. Sproul, Ways and Means—Kenneth K. Smith, James S. Porter of Madison ave- chairman. of Arlington. maker of Little Silver, arrived Miss Elizabeth Sproul, Miss Lois Due. C. Sproul, Mr. and Mrs. William Sick—MrB. Ensloy White, chairman Mrs. George Marx was hostess of home Tuesday after participating Mrs. Ann J. Redden, Miss Carolyn F the Thursday afternoon pinochle James Naulty, son of Mrs. Mary In the devastating Navy attack on Urstadt, Gilbert T. Van Mater, Mrs. Hsnce. Mra. Marjmret Conover. JJaulty of Herbert street is home Raymond L. Wyckoff Mr. and Mrs. Refreshment*—Lester Morgan. party given at the Community lire Truk as a dive bomber pilot. He Publicity—Howard E. Morris. house weekly by the Ladies' auxil- for a short leave after 10 months has been in action for ten months, Charles Wahl, Miss Mary Calt. of duty In the Merchant Marines. Miss Josephine Calt, S/Sgt. an'J iary of the lire company. Mrs. Wil- taking part in the Gilbert and liam Lawler held high score. Mrs. W. Harry Pennington of Marshall Island campaigns. Mrs. Edwin H. Walling, Mrs. Em- Madison avenue"spent last week ma T. Rudlger, Mr. and Mrs. Tim- Lincroft Mrs. Irving W. Teeple spent last Lieut. Shoemaker is a graduate Thursday, Friday and Saturday end at Erie, Pennsylvania, visiting of Red Bank high school and was othy Walling, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest her daughter Lois, who is a student E. Walling, Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. (The Red Bank Register can be with relatives at Newark. tennis champion In his school days. bought in Lincroft from Charles Tooii) Mrs. William Maack visited her at Mercyhurst college. He entered the service February 2, Walling, Mr. and Mrs. P. Otto PFC. Robert C. Howard, United Weigand, Sr., Mayor P. Otto Welg- The fire company was called out father, Capt. William VanNorman, 1942, and was stationed for a time at Haworth for a few days. Btates Marines, former Red Bank at Floyd Bennett field. and, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank last night to extinguish a fire in The Perfect Easter Qiftl resident, is in a rest camp some- a car, owned by Mrs, John Mc- Miss Dorothea Maack spent the Weigand, Jack Weigand, Mr. and week-end at Dumont with her sis- where in the Central Pacific after Mrs. Henry J. Warnock, Miss Anna Naughton. Tho firemen put out having taken part In the campaign out the flre and the damage was ter, Mrs. Jack Simms, Middletown Village Mae Warnock, Henry Warnock, Jr., ( William Martin, son of Mr. and for the Marshall Islands. Private Jack Warnock, Mr. and Mrs. John slight. Howard, whose mother, Mrs. Ber- Gerald Warnelter and family Mrs. Edward Martin, sustained a (Th« Red Bank Rtglsttr can be Warnock, Mrs. Samuel H. Walling bad injury when he was struck on nice J. Howard, resides at Phila- bought In Mlddletown Vill»»« at the and Miss Eleanor Walling-. have moved from Matthew Mullin's delphia, attended Red Bank high •tore ot J. C. Knight) the side of his head by a derrick The Hazlet Fire company was or- house on Phalanx road to Arnold where he is employed. School. Mrs. Charles Dresser of East ganized 34 years ago on March 10, Soden's bungalow on Newman Keansburg has accepted a position Springs road, Red Bank. Mrs. David Mair entertained the James Stcphenson of Buena place 1910. A group of men realizing the Ramblers club at her home Thurs- Is a member of the Red Cross life- at the township hall office of war need of a fire company gathered Mrs. Floyd Lum and daughter price and ration board 9. Miss Vir- day. Today Mrs. Alfred Knight will saving club at Peddle school, at the VanMater and Weigand are expected home in a few days be hostess. Hlghtstown. ginia Murray of Keansburg has re- Trading Co. store and then went to from Monmouth Memorial hospital. signed her position at the ration Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forrest of the Hazlet station to organize the PFC, James Toop has been re- Belford were dinner guests Satur- The things that were made board, and expects to leave shortly first flre company in this vicinity. leased from Tilton ohspital, Fort for California. day evening at the home of Mr. Teachers To Get The first officers of the company Dix, and has been sent to Atlantic and Mrs. Peter Green. Mrs. Green'a Same Salary Terms Harold Kruno of East Keansburg were as follows: City. brother-in-law, Chris Thamaasen of has resigned his position at the Foreman—Rudolph Pe*eux. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willgerodt Elizabeth, with hie two daughters, for Love are Permanent. The Red Bank board of educa- township hall, and has gone into Pint assistant foreman—William M, entertained on Sunday Mr. and Misses Viola and Lillian Thomas- the Army. Ackerson. tion, at a meeting Tuesday night, Second Militant foreman—Marcua D. Mrs. A. H. Borden, Mr. and Mrs. sen, and Misa Polly Lotus were voted to issue contracts for the Bridge club winners Friday at LeRoy. William Ohst and Mrs. Lillian visitors at the Green home Sunday. 1944-45 school term to teachers un- the home of Mrs. Peter Fleming Treasurer—John H. Bahrenburg. Phinney and son Billy of Long Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palmatier, were Mrs. Irving Hance, Mrs. Secretary—Ernest E. Fneux. Diamonds will always remain der the same conditions as those Trustees—George B. Roberta, P. Otto Branch. Sr., have received a letter from prevailing this yoar. This means Wylie a Pate, Mrs. Ward Thom- Weliand, Joieph JJ. Webiter. Mr. and Mrs. William Slater an! their son Harry Paimatier, U. S. that the teachers will receive the as, Jr., and Mrs. Chauncey Mit- The charter members of the com- children of New Brighton, Staten Navy, somewhere at sea. same increment of $125 now In ef- chell. The next meeting will be at pany were William M. Ackerson, Island, spent Sunday with Mr. and Word has been received from fect. Contracts will be sent out the home of Mrs. Fred C. Tatum. Edward Barnes, James Carter, Mrs. Louis Walters. Master Sgt. Stanley Kozak, of At- a symbol of your deepest next month. . Word has been received here Harry S. Cowles, Roy Lambertson, George Richdale of Phalanx, a lantic Highlands by his family, that Under the present plan teachers from Nicholas G. Rutgers of Nave- Alonzo F. Layton, Clarence Pedee, member of the township committee he is expecting to fiee them some recommended for meritorious ser- sink River road, who Is sojourn- Ernest E. Peseux, Harry Peseux, of Atlantic township, is confined time the latter part of this month. vice will be awarded the $125 In- ing In California. Harry J. Poling, George B. Rob- to bed by illness. Pvt. and Mis. This will bo the first time In almost sentiment. crement. The'bonuses offered last Mr. and Mrs. Willard MacElwain erts, Russell Walling, Angclo M. Frank Richdale, Jr., of Philadel- three months that he has been able year will also prevail. have moved to the house on Hart- Webster, P. Otto Weigand Sr., and phia spent Sunday with Mr. and to get home. School Clerk Japhla Clayton was shorne place, which they recently P. Otto Weigand, Jr. The deceased Mrs. Richdale. Pvt. Richdale is The firemen of the Brevent Park directed to write Congressman purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Don- members "are John H. Bahrenburg, stationed in Louisiana. and Leonardo fire company • of James C. Auchlncloss urging him ald Pease. Robert Bailey, Thomas Bailey, Jr., Mrs. Frank Toop, Sr., enter- Leonardo have arranged to pick up to vote for continuation of the War Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McQueen Judaon Conover, Thomas G. Cqwles, tained Mr. and Mrs. George Cotton old newspapers and cardboard Food administration. Members are vacationing in the South. Their Charles X. Crawford, William H. of Fair Haven Sunday, the occasion boxes every Sunday between 10 a. stated that the WFA has per- children, Nancy and Robert Mc- Hyer, Lemuel H. Jones, George W. being Mrs. Cotton's birthday. m. and 5 p. m. Place them on the formed a real public service In aid- Queen, are staying with Mr. and Lamhertgon, Marcus D. LeRoy, Pvt. Fred Horsfal of the Axrhy porch where collectors can see ing public schools to provide school Mrs. Roy Martin. William F. Morrell, Rudolph Pe- Air Corps has been transferred them. seux, Frank E. Poling, John L. T. children with milk at the price of Mrs. Chauncey Mitchell and from Denver, Colorado, to Califor- (wo cents per half pint. Webster, William H. Walling, Mrs. Eai'l de Cordova was hos- daughter Alexandra returned yes- nia. He was home recently on a tess to the Foursome at her home terday after spending the week- Thomas M. Walling- and Joseph H. See the Display at Webster. There were 32 charter short furloURh. in. Atlantio Highlands Thursday. ! SHOW DOQ DIES. end at Philadelphia With Mrs. Mit- Guestg were MrB. Joseph P. Mac- chell's family. , members, 15 of whom are living HAS BIRTHDAY Leun and MrS. Paul LeFever of Adonis, 3d, of Ralston, German William Spofford, Jr., of Cam- and 17 deceased. shepherd dog, owned by Robert Leonardo and Mrs. William. Lybar- bridge Theological seminary,, and Tho present officers of the com- John W. Morrow, 3d, son of Mr. ger of Atlantic Highlands. F. Norton of Sea Bright, died yes- Mls Polly Fawcett of Mt. Hol- and Mrs. John W. Morrow of terday at the age of 12. Adonis had s pany arc as follows: MfiTs Leanoro Isakecn, attended yoke. college, Cambridge, Massa- President—ErneRt E. Peseux. Branch avenue, observed hia sec- won 20 blue ribbons at dog shows ond blrthdny Tuesday at a party the wedding of Miss Betty Maloney chusetts, were week-end guests of Vice president—Walter Smale. of Long Island Saturday. throughout the East, and wag a Rev. and Mrs. W*. B. Spofford, Recording secretary—Roelll H. LeRoy. at his home. Guests wens Beverly favorite pet as well,as a leading Financial secretary—Leon W. WMIng, Mra. A. Lehmann of Rldgewood, M. B, Jelllff and son of Neptune Treasurer—Lester W. Bahronburs. P. King, Charles A. Doromus, Mi- chael Brooks, Beverly Reed, Betsy Long Island, spent Sunday with her Chief Raritan township—William Vr. daughters and Mrs. John Grodeskn county, i vice Foreman—Rudolph Peseux. " 8PCA. First asslatarit foreman—Myron Dal- Mrs: Chester Guttormsen was lanbuck'. Mrs. John Reed, Mrs. Anna Lorenz, The Red Bank Register Is sup- Mrs. Kay HellmeraAMra. Reginald hostess to the Alethela club .Wed- ported bv local as well ,as out-of- Second assistant foreman—Charles L. About one-third of all gasoline ohmon. Gibbons, Mrs. Vlctpr Doi-n, Mis. hesday.' Mis. R, Knight had high town business men. Advertisements Trustee*—Willlwn Titus, Edmund Car. score In ratlin pinochle'and Mrs. produced In the U. S. East of lha appearing regularly tell the story. ia.rt, Harry Penfiix. ' Alber! Doremus and Mr«. William fftocklei goes to the armed services, —Advertisement, CSIef •nflnrar—Stacy Carturi, Brooks. . Georga Haulboskey the consolation . Page Four. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 16, 1944 of their sister, Mrs. Sheldon Whit- the mountains, th« row upon row arid Salerno were very modernistic. Donald Peseux, Steve Crowell, Keyport CASH FOR I know thig sounds like the talk of Hazlet George Jacobs, Harold Laughlln, ing, Wednesday. Exercise Boy of cultivated vineyards. It's really William Qreenburg, Jack Warnock Misses Mary and Josephine ANY , MODERN something to see. Tunnels built one on a sightseeing tour. But I (The Bed Bank Begl'Ur can b« (Tha Bed Bank lUglaWr can ba can assure you that it's not. Even bought In Haslet from Mrs. Edna M. and Robert McCleaster, hoiifht In Keyport ttom T. Paooai, Urt. Granato spent the week-end with TABLE RADIOS through solid rock or roads wind- W. Peieux «nd Frank Hertl«'« itore) Floranca Melee. Gua Senilon, Mn. Clara Mrs, Roberta Ferrante of Mata- Writes About ing like serpents toward the clouds. while writing this I am within a Susiman and Mrs; M, FJofiky) wan. HIGHEST PRICES few feet of my foxhole ready at a Mrs. George Kmmona of Bethany The natives of this area are Arabs. Highlands -Miss Janet B. Smith and J£IB. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Allocco and They are very poor people. Sheep, moment's notice to dive into it, and road, who recently underwent an Forest Garrison will-return today family visited relatives at Newark J H KELLY CO. Italy, Africa goats and horses are the chief live- its filled with water from the re-operation In Riverview hospital at Sunday, cent rslna. Overhead the planes Red Bank, is reported to be doing (Th« Bed Bank Register 'OS he from a several weeks' trip to Mi- 88 E. Front St. Phone B. B. 8800 stock. Oddly enough I dont sen bought In HlgM>ndi at I, Gre«n»p»ni' ami, Florida, where they visited Mrs. Rachel Caphette, who has many camela around this part of are coming and going all the time nicely. Bedld'i drug iton. Joaeph Stamen'a and -been visiting relatives here, re^ William Coleman Mrs, Andrew Fescitelll of Boston Unioi^Nawa) Mrs. Garrison's husband with the the country. and one never knows when the armed forces. They also visited turned to Illinois Monday. enemy will decide to strike. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Hubbard Stiles and Mrs. Describes Scenery Peacitelll and family of Bethany Miss Smith's brother, Gerald B. Much planting has been done In Ensley Wright will be hostesses to- Smith at Fort Bragg, N. C. the hundreds of hot beds through- PAT'S road. morrow night at a meeting of tho Around Foxhole Atlantic Highlands Mr. and Mre. Daniel S. Welgand Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Hatgh out this locality. of Little Silver visited Mr. and Girls Friendly society In St. An-entertained their son-in-law and Mrs. Rose Esposlto and family "W» curl up In our blanket* and (The Red Bank ReelBter can be Mrs. Ernest E. Feseux and family drew's pariah home. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth of Matawan visited Mr. and Mrs.Accordion School bouiiht In Atlantic Highlands frDro J. Mrs. Henry Fehlhaber has been Edward Cerllone Sunday. kia« the »tar« goodnight" -writes a Borneo's Fillimt Station. CRJIHO a atore, Sunday. Mehrhof at Glen Ridge. Thomas Rath bone, chairman of called to Portsmouth, Virginia, by Mrs. Alex Cadoo, Jr., Miss Sarah Harry Fotosky and Michael 114 Monmouth Street, former exerciie boy at Greentree J, UmburK. A. Knt» and Dlunnttl ») the Illness of her mother, Mrs, Quil- •tables, LJncroft, to his mother In Richard Burns, son of Mr. andBaritan township Salvage commit- E. Cadoo and Miss Emily Quig ot Menosky spent Sunday In Jersey Red Bank, N. J. JUd Bank. After describing gome Mrs. Alfred J. Burns of 81 Lincoln tee, has made the following state- lan. Summit were week-end guests of city. of the scenic beauty of Africa and avenue, was awarded second honors ment in regard to salvage collec- Mrs. Marlon Rast, widow of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Hendriok- Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Salmon and Italy, Cpl. William H. Coleman, son in physics, Spanish and English at tions: Richard Rant, has returned to her son, daughter Ann attended the movie of Mrs. Cl»ra Coy of Water street, the mid-year marking period at To Residents of Raritan Township: home on Cornwall street from Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lipman "Song of Bernadette" In New York reminds her that lt'» no sightsee- Peddle school, Hlghtstown. Second I wish at this time to thank each Monmouth Memorial hospital where and daughter of New Brunswick last week. ing tour. "Even while writing thi» honors go to students with grades and everyone for vour fine co-oper- she was a surgical patient. wera week-end guests ot Mrs. Lip- The railway bridge In this local- I am within a few feet of my fox- of 85 or better, and flrfit honors go ation and response in our waete- Mrs. John H. King is planning man's parents, Mr, and Mrs, L*loyd ity has been newly painted. to those with 90 or higher. paper drive each month, which our to sell her home In Teaneck and Misses Catherine and Rosemary bole ready to dive Into it," he tells Boy Scouts and Girl Scouta and move to the home ot her brother, F. Armstrong. his mother. Alex Konowitz of Woodland park schools are collecting, and to our Salmon have returned from a vlilt received leg injuries last week Robert Wecker of Cornwall street. Major and Mrs. Franklin Cut- Cpl. Coleman's letter is a» fol- Raritan Township committee, Mon- trelle and children of Elizabeth with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Murphy lows: when a piece of wood he w«a run-mouth Cauntv board of freeholders Mr. and Mrs. William Decker of of Milford, Conn. ning through a rip saw flew back for the trucks to collect the papers. Newark spent the week-end with City, N. C, visited here last week. "The life of-a soldier is very un- They are former residents of Key- Mr. andMrsCB. Morselnchuk of certain. We never know from one and struck him at (he Bayshore 1 also wish to thank Henry J, his parents, Mr. ana* Mrs. Jacob Brooklyn, Peter Costa of Red mill. Warnock for his kindness in do- Becker of Miller street. port, Mrs. Cuttrelle being the Bank, Miss Veronica Menosky of hour to another where we'll be The fire department held its nating his truck February 22 to daughter of Rev. F. B. Whitaker, next. We have to always be on help collect waste papers. I also Mrs. George H. Kohlenbusch of New York and Miss Mary Menosby quarterly meeting Monday night in Bay avenue, who is a patient in a former pastor of Calvary Meth- of Hoboken spent Sunday with the alert and ready at a moment's the recreation rooms of the fire want to at this time to apologize odist church. Major Cuttrelle Is a notice to move on. It's a hard, un- for not making: an announcement Monmouth Memorial hospital, Is Mrs. Ann Menosky. house. of our tliscarded clothes drive we expected home next week. test pilot for tho Army Air Corps. Misses Rosemary and Catherine relenting business.' but the average had December, 1943, on which we At the congregational meeting •oldler adjusts himself to his en- With the expected departure soon Lt. Kay Stroud of Fort Hancock, Salmon spent the week-end with CPL. WILLIAM COLEMAN of Martin Mortenson for active collected 250 pounds of clothes, who is in the WAC, and Mrs.of the Keyport Reformed church to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kelly of Plaln- vironment. duty in the Army and Sv'erre Soren- which I think was very good for be held at the church hoitee on "We curl up in our blankets and Rose Schwind of Sea Drift avenue fleld. son for duty with the Navy, Rob- °^Jov,nshi?. asj never expected March 29, Miss Katherlne Green kiss the starts goodnight. Yes "Now for what I've seen of Italy. >duty that amount. The orodit for this and daughter Rosemary were din- Mr. and Mrs. Ira Coon enter- ert B. Mantell company NoN , ner guests last Thursday of Mrs. ot Bergen county will speak on h»r there is a war going on and we This time of the year the weather , win h^en of the 20 members shoul~ d e- o to th%«e one™s who did the tained Mr. and Mrs*. Harold Can- is very uncertain. One moment I wish to Schwind's parents, Mr. and Mrs.experience as tt prisoner of the trell and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Brow- are very much a part of it, what In service. A. combined welfare - — Japanese. Miss Green returned on with planes, overhead going back the sun is shining, the next its rain- thank Mrs. Dora Emmons, Mra. Thomas Romandetti. er of Atlantic Highlands. ing or hailing. The mountains are party is planned. Harry Megonigal Areline Dean. Mrs. Genevieve Mat- For the third time within the last the "Gripsholm" on one of Its re- and forth to fulfill their missions, has replaced Mr. Mortenson as thews, Mrs. Laneta Neidinger and cent trips from the Orient. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curley tanks of all sizes rumbling on to- considerably higher here, You canchief engineer in the company. Lester W. Bahrenbure for the use month the first prize and surprise spent the week-end with Mr. and ward the front. Big guns, little stand in the valley and see thef of delivery wagon and Henry J. package at the Trailers club card Members of the Keyport fire de- Mrs. Frank Miller of Jersey City. Learn to play an accordion smoke, on top of them. At night A new zone has been udded to Warnock for his help. party have been won by the same partment attended the Sunday guns, guns of every description. the fire alarm system in the bor- Mlsa Anna Potosky spent Sunday the >rop«r way. Private "'After a few days of eating out you can see Vesuvius aglow like a But we must remember all this player. Last Thursday the winner evening services of the First Bap- at Asbury Park. lighthouse. The people are a little ough. The new number is 228 andfine patriotic- work Is being done was Mrs. Henrietta Quast. The tist church, which took the form of cans we hear a shout of supreme 1 covers the West Valley drive area. for our boyg who have gone into Mrs. Herman Jones. Jr., of Red lessons. I will rent you an joy. We are going to have prunes, better off than the natives of others were Mrs. Sophie Beiler and of a union service with other local Bank spent Sunday \vlth Mr. and A three-act farce will be present- service, and please don't forget they churches, It was the last service accordion to try your coffee and maybe a slice of bacon Africa. The people back home ed by the high school seniors Fri- are still counting on us back home Charles Howell. Mrs. A. Mcade Mrs. Herman Jones,- Sr. , for breakfast. However these grim should be thankful the country has to buck them up in our drives, BO Robertson will be hostess at to- at which the pastor, W. R. Rosaell Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Cantrell ability. day, April 21, in the school audi- officiated, he having resigned to ac- reminders of war do not make one not felt the might of war machines. j"0"_ . The cast includes Elmer let's IceeD.up our good work. nipht's party. spent Sunday in Brooklyn. be ore I was on one of the trucks on Mrs. Susan Feldman of Newark cept a charge in Homer, New York Phone Red Bank 2299-J. lose (ight of the wonders of na- It will be quite sometime ' j Beck" Alma Lindland. Beatrice Washinston's birthday and I am MIBB Mary Menosky, a super- ture, the low rolling hills, the poppy they will be able to get back to nor-' Fred Roberts, Marlon spent the week-end with Mr. and Members ot the Thought club visor In St. Mary's hospital In Ho- satisfied that our people of Rarl- Hours: 9 to 11 a. m., 4 to 10 p. m, covered valleys, the grandeur of mal again. The cities of Naples I Boyce, Sally Goodell. Ray Edwards, Lan township are doing all they Mrs. Martin Feldman of Miller will meet Monday night at the boken, Is spending three weeks Paul Kleinberger, Elizabeth Piecen- can, but I was very much sur- si reet and Mrs. David Feldman of home of Mrs. John W. Foster. The with her mother, Mrs. Ann Man- Tuesdays, Thursdays 6 to 10 p. m. tine and Elaine1 Ennls. prised.,-., at th- e amoun^ ,---.,--.--.-t of pape-r ——.that Fourth street. program will be In charge of Mrs osky. A pageant of dancing was pre-1>5 »ot t'ed <™& bundled, whicc h If Mr. and Mrs. John Azzollna of Elizabeth MacEwan, Saturdays 8:.10 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. eented at a meeting Tuesday night!11 had been tied it would have made Miller street spent Sunday with Rev. T, H. Alexander, pastor of nt it,. n~...*—, 'v^nnhnf npc,,rti^ii/in ' ' t- essici ioi me isoy and vaii"i of the Parent-Teacher association their son Joseph who ia taking a the Second Baptist church, has re- Port Monmouth Scoute and drivers in collectingg the navnl training course at Drew signed to accept a call to the Union under direction of Miss Miriam paper, and it causes so much de- Birnmaum, director of girls' physi- Seminary, Madison, New Jersey. Baptist church of Passaic. (Tti. Red Rank Regliter can bt lav in collecting and we cannot get K In Port Monmouth at Larry'* cal education. [to every house in one day. There- Their daughter Grace is back to A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Harhpr Short nnd at Mrs, Moun'» .•tortt Cook of Third i fore, please have your papers prop- her studies In Atlantic Highlands j Frank Fetta. of Broad street last Mrs. Edgar H. - ... _...... _,.... „.-.. Jimmy Miner, son of Mr. and avenue celehrnted her 91st birthday erly bundled and tied, because they high school after being kept ho^ie week. Wii by illness. Mrs. August Miner celebrated his Thursday, Friday, Saturday March 1 at her home whore she,!and> ^th o tuuickeo the rpape wer eemillt ths equicker waste-, Tho Rosary society of St. Jos- eighth birthday with a party for received many callers and greeting paper to the mills the sooner our A surprise program will be pre- eph's Roman Catholic church will some of hl» friends last Wednes- cards. bovs will be home. sented under the direction of Mrs hold a card party and fashion show day. Recorder and Mrs. Svcrre Soren- I nlwo am informed that our James MeConnell and Mrs. Henry at the parish house tonight. Mr. and Mrs. William Miller and population is about 2,000 and we A. Rltterman at the April 4 meet- Lloyd E. Cokelet, Jr., machinist son are "spendinwherge a weekwen int Neforwshould have each month at least daughters. Ruth and Gloria visited Hampshire where they live oounds per person. However, ing of Highlands Parent-Teacher mate second class,. U. S. Coast friends at New York and Union skiing. He expects to enter the association. guard reserve, has returned to hln Navy next month. our total for January was 6,73V City Sunday. pounds, so vou see we are still short Mrs. Don Allan of South Bay ave-station on the West coast, follow- The following residents of this Mrs. Kossoc and daughter of of our quota. Now let us all get be- nue has received word that her ing a two weeks' furlough spent New York city are visiting Mrs. F. hind thitj drive and make our quota town were blood donors at the Red ignngnr your husband has been advanced tn the with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Cross blood hank last week: Mrs. W. Joy or Valley drive. every month. K of chief petty officer in the Lloyd E. Cokelet, Sr. The board of health will meet to- The following report is how and Frank Levering, Mrs. Walter Burk- Easter outfit with the night In borough hall. ,vho collected for January and U. S. Navy. He has been overseas A St. Patrick's day dance >„ be-hardt, Mra. George Frlebott, Mra. Mre. A. H. Komstcdt of Prospect, February, and how the money was for four years^nd has participated ing held tonight at the Mnsonic Albert Maxson, Mr. and Mrs. Josepn very latest in shoe flattery— avenue Is visiting friends nt Palm- distributed: in some of the major battles. He Temple under the auspices of Rar- Wackar, Mrs, Louise Blacksmith h is stationed somewhere In the Pa- itan post, American Legion. I and Mr". Robert Seeley. er, Massachusetts . i poundsJanuary—Troo. S12.40; p 92, Hazlet, 1,660 clflo area. i The civilian defense council will Keansburff, 1,855, Troo$13.91p ; 8"Troo, Wesp 25t, Mr. and Mrs. Jnhn S. Stout re- | Mrs. Irene Centanni has been meet tonight at the Homestead inn Hazlet, " ;"' Central railroad workmen have \ cently entertained Mr. and Mrs iconfined to bed for over a week. Girl Scouts, 2,460 pounds, completed demolition of the old Russell Jeffrey of Elberon. I Carmine J. Centanni of the Coast j instead of the borough hall. S1S.-15. railroad station at Highland Beach --.Jv'uuh Centerville—937 pounds of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore of Guard was presented with a good j paper and cardboard and 86 pounds which' has not be uaed for many May street have announced tho en- conduct medal for his services at' Navesink of ragri. years, the business being transact- gagement of their daughter, Mar. San Juan, Puerto Rico. I February—Troop 92, Hazlet, 3,- ed at Highlands station. It 1.1 un-ion, to Peter Yurkiewicz, pharma- PFC. Frank Jenson was home to j Request Feature Sat. Nlte (The Red Hunk Iiiciater ran be 800 pounds. $27.50; Troop 87. West derstood that a shelter will be built cist's mate U. S. Navy, and son of visit his family over the week-end. | NELSOX ' CLAUDE bought in Navemik flt the postoffirr) KKeansburgb . 1121,120 poundsd ; (SAOf 8.40; for the use of commuters. Prank L. Pnpe. son of Mrs. An Troon 25, Hazlet Girl Scouts, 1,020, Charles Yurkiewicz of Tottenvllle. Robert Runge of the U. S. Navy $7.6f>; Hazlet school, 100 pounds, Staff Sgt. George F. Schmidt, son Miss Moore In a senior In St. Is home on a 7-day leave. EDDY RAINS nette Pape, who ifl overseas, has of Mr. and Mrs. George Schmidt been promoted to corporal, accord- 75 cents, Mary's high school In South Am- Larry Geraldl. owner of the bar- , . , , . . . North Centerville—295 pounds of of Naveslnk avenue, has been pro- boy. ber shop on Main street, will leave "PHANTOM OF A wonderful ing In word received by. his moth- |p.lpel. nd cardbOard. This school moted to technical sergeant at his for the Navy March 24. Larry will cr. Cpl. Pape, who was graduated ,has soid the Daber and cardboard poflt at LaGuarrlia air field, Long close hifi shop March 21. THE OPERA" line-up of styles from Middletown township high for the benefit of the school, l»lond. He has been in the service Centerville The Ladies' auxiliary of the fire school at Leonardo, has been in! Pvt. James Neidinger has been 18 months and was employed as a company met at the home of Mrs. featuring Sparkling Potent the Army about a year. | transferred from Camp Dix to salesman for the National Biscuit Fred Beam last week. Members A meeting of the Navcsink libra- j Camp Crowder, Missouri, Lucy DePalma Is confined to her the "Hit" of the 1 company at Asbury Park previous- home by sickness. who attended were: Mrs. E. Quack- ] ry association trustees will be held Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyer of ly. enbush. Mrs. Jane Beam. Mrs. J. season, Goes Tuesday, March 21, at 815 p. m. In j Crawford's Corner, after spending Salvatore Straniero of the Star Bryk, Mrs. P. Kelly, Mrs. L. Kern, the library. I several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. View Farm purchased a new corn Mrs. R. LaBarr. Mrs. J. Montag, well with Rev. Charles P. Johnson preached j Arthur Heath at Fair lawn, have Oceanport grinder machine. Mrs. J. Verpent, Mrs. G. I*e. Mm. last evening nt the Lenten service , returned home. Mrs. Rocco Mauro, who was a E. Courter, Mrs. M. Runge and Mrs. everything. in Trinity Episcopal church, Red Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tintle of (The Red Bunk Rcirl'ter can be patient in the city hospital of Jer- R. Beam. Games were played after Bank. Pompton Plains spent the week- bought in Oceanpnrt nt Harry Malzn'H sey City, returned home Wednes- and E. W. Worthley'sl the meeting and refreshments were Rev. Robert H. Anderson, Jr., end at the home of George Em- day. served. Next meeting will be held assistant rector of St. 'James Epis- mom and family. Pvt. Domenico Laurino of the MIBS Mary Strano is employed In at the home of Mrs. P. Kelly. copal church, Long Branch, will Orley O. Shown, Jr., has returned Army is spending a furlough .with preach at the I.pntpn service to- Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Mlllard Robblnj of to the Great Lakes training sta- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Edward •Cerlione Newark visited Mr. and Mrs. Al- night in AH Rnintfi Episcopal tion after a ten-day leave spent Laurino, church. Rev. Dr. Rnnd.-ill.W. Conk- spent Friday In Jersey City. bert Courter, Sr., Sunday. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Mrs. Walter H. Grills, who has Annelli Mallconica, Sr., is on th» lin of A-shury Turk, will be the been confined to bed by illness for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Courter, guest preacher next Tuesday and O. Shown of Bedle road. sick list. Sr., entertained Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martha Ann Murphy was baptised the past week, ie much Improved, Martha Allocco returned to Lee at cards Saturday evening. Rev. Raymond 11. Miller of Sea and expected to be out again soon. 1 Girt will he heard March 30. at St. John's M. E. church.Sunday school Monday after several days Robert Courter has been suffer- by the Rev. John L. Herr, pastor Pvt. Thomas Mulllns of the Army of sickness at her home. ing from an infected finger. Navcsink Woman's Republican is spending a furlough with his club met lust Thursdayy nifrhnirht aat of the church. She is the daugh- Mr. and Mrs. George Gillisple Mrs. E. Bryk went to Riverview tcr o£ Mr and MrSl R Mu mother. Mrs. Mildred Mullins. and daughter Diane of Red Bank hospital last Thursday for an op- the home (if Mrs Mary Green of I ' ' n*y- The "Well Baby Clinic" will be Hilton Park nml planned (oral The G. G. Sewing club met at the spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. eration. nom of Mrs LJllie held at the clinic room of the Pvt. Emmett H. Wnlllng has party to be held next Wednesday « - Hughson Oceanport school tomorrow after- George B. Roberts. at the homo nf .Mrs. Annette Pape. Thursday evening. Mrs. Bennett Mrs. Carman Granato and son spent a ten-day furlough with his noon at 2 o'clock. Infants .and pre- parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Emmett was school children may be brought to Joseph returned from a visit at corned ae n new member of the birthday. Those present were Mra Cllffwood. Walling. He has finished his ba- the clinic at this time for a free sic training at Greensboro, North club at last week's session, Of-1 Cyrus Ross, Mrs. William Urstadt, check-up on their health. Sylvia Lucarrelll, daughter of fleers will be elected at tho next Mrs. Roland Emmons, Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lucarrelli, ran Carolina, and Is stationed at Gren- RIADt'l Ackerson, Mrs. James Neidinger Lt. George Brown is spending a ada Army Air Field. Grenada. Miss- meeting Thursdayy nightg,, Apripll 6, leave with hie parents, Mr, and against a barbed wire fenco and at the home of Mrs. Barbara Day- and Mrs. Bennett. cut her cheek. Several stltchen issippi, where he will attend radio Mrs. Harry Brown. school. ton of Red Banlt. Miss Doris J. Peseux, a student Mrs. Thomas N. Rosa, parent were taken by Dr. MIele to close Edward Kelrh is confined to his nurse at St. Peters hospital, New education chairman for the local the wound. home with grip. His wife recently Brunswick, spent the week-end at parent-teacher association, will con- Harry S. Willey attended a meet- Saint Nicholas Is the patron saint ^ BIG HITS recovered from a spell of illness. hef home. duct a study group meeting at the Ing of the Monmouth County U. S. of New York city. Mr. VanBrunt nnd his mother Jack Weigand, son of Mr. andchurch hall this afternoon. n. A. War Board at Freehold Tues- LAST TIMES TODAY moved last Thursday from the Al-Mrs. J. Frank Welgand, enter- day. Got an ice box to sell? Want to Inlre house n Monmouth avenue Tha Oceanport auxiliary to Klv- buy a fur piece? You can buy and n tained a number of friends at his erview hospital met at the home Cpl. Fred Campbell of Fort Tot- BELA LUGOSI to Lakeside avenue. home Saturday evening In celebra- sell through The Register's want /hlcvrufxe S hoeA of Mrs. George Loper Thursday af- ten and Miss Helen Campbell of ads. They're the most widely read tion of his 17th birthday. The ternoon. Progressive card parties Long Branch were dinner guests In this section.—Advertisement, "The Voodoo Man" The Dale evening waa spent dancing and are being held at members' homes. on the address on vour papershowe playing games. Refreshments were and when vour .subscription expires. Mrs. Thomas N. Boss recently This paper, like most self-respect served during; the evening. Attend- visited her father, who is confirmed MABEL PAIG : Inc publications. Is operated on a ing were Mary Jtine Costa. Betty to a hospital at Philadelphia for "Someone to cnfih-in-rulv;irici' hnsls. If vour Ilnal Lou Cnrlton, Barbara Sllcox, Bea- Injuries received when struck by a MARINE Uwot Price, /or QUALITY SHOES in iht U.S.A. dute is drawing near, send in vour trice McFarland, Gloria Jaciri,o, check for renewal today BO that car. ATLANTIC- Remember" Marion Webber, Vnlarla Goetz, Mra. Dorothy Carvin has enlisted THEATRE you will not miss, anv issue of vour Jean Silco?:, Robert Weigand, Ver- 65 BROAD RED BANK orne newspaper.—Adver- g In tho WACs. HIGHLANDS, N. J. THtJRS., FBI., SAT. Sat Hat non Rathbone, Kenneth Wlllcy, Miss Alice Canevarl, Mra. Alec Friday and Saturday Hyman, Mra. Muriel Wileon and FBI., SAT. gat. Mat. MARGARET SULLAVAN Mrs. Fred Zlto participated In a demonstration, conducted by the SPENCER TRACY ANN SOTHERN Red Cross recently at the Townley IRENE DUNNE JOAN BLONDELL building. Long Branch. IN Members of the Parent-Teacher FAY BAINTER ANNOUNCING....fche moving of nBaoclatlon, and local workers of IN - the Red Cross unit, which meet "A GUY NAMED JOE" "CRY HAVOC" Thursday and Friday afternoons at Sun. Mat — ALSO — the church hall, will meet at the CARY GRANT church hall on Thursday, March RUTH TERRY 23 nnd 30 at 10 o'clock promptly to JOHN GARFIELD IN DON "«H>" MJSS SALLY • HairStylist IN "Pittol Packin' Mama" go t0 River Street school, Red BARRY FROM Bank, to assist with the filling of "DESTINATION kit-hags for boys in the service. TOKYO" SUN., MON., TUES. These kit-bags will go to eonval- SUN. CONT. FROM 2 P. M. 90 MAIN STREET/ OCEANPORT pscc.nl service men upon their re- TUBS,, WED. GREER Sunday, Monday, TuMday turn to the statea'and also for boys lUMrilHEY BOG ART as tliey leave this country for over- GARSON Special IViuhlR Fonture TO seas duty. Bandages are also taken DEAD END KIDS home for ptesning and stitching In IN WALTER Brought Back by Popular readinesB for rolling on these, days. "CRIME SCHOOL" PIDGEON Demand _/ Red Crosses will bo "given nt nn IO5 Monmouth Street, Red — ALSO - IN JAMES . 'I 1 BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 16, 1944 Page Five. pareaUe, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest John- Receives Wings mn ol Hew street. Riverside Heights Harry's Lobster house, which h&B * The Ideal Lenten Food been closed the past few months, Pvt. and Mrs, LouU Schrumpf, As Bombardier lias reopened. who have been viiftlng Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Fowler Mrs. William Schrumpf of Frost of St. Albans, Long Island, with avenue, have returned to Butler, *No Points Needed Francis Roberts their daughters, Frances and Char- Pennsylvania, where Pvt. SchiHimpf lotte, spent the week-end with Mr. is stationed. Is Commissioned Fowler's mother, Mrs. Charles R. William G. Lufburrow, a former Fowler, Sr. resident of Mlddetown township and for many yean an employee *Low In Price ^ The Army Air Forces latest ad- Thomas Roger* of the kindergar- ten class gave a party Tuesday af- of the road department of the ditions to the ranks of Uncle Sam's township, and who resigned re- bombardiers were graduated re- ternoon at the BChool in celebration of hij sixth birthday. cently to take a position with the cently from the school* of the West resumed her New York and Long Branch rail- Large, White Texu Borfibardler Quadrangle, in Joan Lindsay has road company at the Little Silver eluding Midland, Big Spring, Child- eighth-grade studies at school af- ter being quarantined at her home station has been transferred to the re s» and San Angela, with chickenpox. Red Bank station. Grade Local fishermen are. preparing to PFC. John Martin of Fort Mon- leave next week for the shad fish- mouth and Frank Davis of New Ing season on the Hudson river. York city were Sunday visitors at (Carton of 12) Member* of the 100 Per Cent the home of Mrs. Lee Davis, Coop- Spelling club at school for the er road. fourth term include Joan Lindsay, Word has been received by Jo- Edna Rogers, Peggy Thompson, seph Grillion of Naveilnk River Charles Dlllone, Joan Fellu and road, that his son, Adrian Grillion, Barbara Thomas. who Is with the United States in- Pvt. Charles Dilione hae been vading forces on the Marshall Is- Here's the perfect egg for every need!—LARGE, transferred from Fort Dix to lands in the Pacific and who has WHITE, GRADE A-who could ask for more! Buy Camp Wheeler, Georgia. been very sick, Is much improved and has been taken off the critical several cartons at this low price! list. Belford Harry B. Southall, Jr.. ion of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Southall of Con- Large Grade B (The Red Bunk KeaisUr can b« over place, spent Sunday with hl» bought in llellord from H. Clay Hair'. Silver Seal Eggs Carton of 12 Service Station. WaBserman's Waiting parents. He is a Coast Guardsman, Koom and^Lentz) stationed at New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown have Mrs. Max Neilaon has leturned been kept indoors with 'a severe to her home on State Highway 35 Serve Sliced cold. after spending a month In Florida. Ib John H. Wermert, Jr., aviation Mr. and Mrs. George Dougherty Bacon & Eggs! Only 1 Point per Ib. machinist mate, first class, of Nor- of Long Branch and young son BACON 19 were Sunday visitors at the home folk, Virginia, visited his parents of MrB. Dougherty's father and BROWN & RED Stamp Feature* Wednesday. mother, Mr, and Mrs. Elipo Natale, LIEUT. FRANCIS I10BERTS Thomas Dinnen spent the week- of State Highway 36. Mr. Dough- end at his home here. erty is in the Navy and is on a Among the graduates, who now Ronald Sehnoor, son of Mr. andshort leave. ••I I MY Evaporated 4fttCansib# C LOW have many months of training be- MM. Otto Sehnoor, celebrated his Smoked Hams(skinmd)*.32c Point hind them in the art of aerial war- sixth birthday Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhl of •>-^. Only 1 point per can. The finest quality. Vilui Middletown village, are wintering Whole or either half! Tender, luscious, juicy ham sure hits the spot. Only 3 pts.! fare and particularly the Bclence of William Anderson of Oakhurst at Miami, Florida. bombing, wag Francis Roberts, son spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Shrimp ftfiT 31c RATION CALENDAR 3 of Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Rob-Sarah Richardson. John Williams of Tindall road erts, 104 Main street, Matawan, Mrs. Chris Jaeger and daughter has been inducted into the Army. b Fresh Tender who received a commission as sec- Lois Jean and Lois Salmon spent Thomas Sherman of Chapel Hill, Cream-White ; ,r25tf Green Stamps i ond lieutenant. Roberts was grad- Saturday at Freehold with Mrs. who has been on the sick list, Is K-L-M Expire Monday j uated from the school at San An-Gordon Rudoff. much improved and able to be out. Cream-White \?,r.' 64< C Ten tables were in play at the gel o. Mrs. Mary Granderath, Mr. and i . , , , . . »».jJt al Brown Stamps Bombs and bombaights are by Mrs. Earl Grob and sonn Edward «"»-«•= given by the Middle- SPAM ^r 35c now second nature to these grad- and Mr. and Mrs. James Hubbsand town Village Social club in the Y-Z Expire Monday Pork Loins 29 son Charles spent Saturday even- uates of West Bombardier Qua'J- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grob roomAmericas no fMechanics Middletow, Fridan ycouncil even-, Snappy Cheese ranjjle schools. They have been in First prize winner waa Mr Red Stamps RIB HALF. Lean, delicious, rich in Vitamin B. Only 3 points per Ib. trained to drop their blockbusters of Red Bank > &- "' David Sehnoor Old Smoky«™ A« B» C D* E' F* with the uncanny accuracy that Mrs. David Sehnoor and Mrs. i EdnTunias AntonideSickles so fo fMatawan Red Ban. k waMiss Stanley Cook spent Saturday at Worth 10 Points Each hag marked American air opera- AaburJ Park. the high individual game prize wln- tions over the Axis territories for I ner. The next social will be held Bavarian"" rVLt"" 130 PICNICS Fresh or Smoked *. 29c many months. Charles Angley spent Sunday at Blue Stamps Imagine, only 1 point per Ib. for rich-flavored tender picnics! Serve ont this week-end. Barber. j Friday evening, March 2i...... Combat operations still lie ahead Miss Thereea Cook spent the I Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Walker Wesson /£. 27c A B c D E for these newly commissioned i of Englishtown are visiting Mr. GRADE "A" BEEF weejt-endo with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- AIL-SV/TT Worth 10 Points Each Center Cut "Hell from Heaven Men," but ift liam Mulder of Fair Haven. • Walker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. simulated combat bases located far Donald Purccll. four-year-old son Charles Walker of the Country Cl ib E ate Sugar Stamp 30 out on West Texas prairies, they of Mr. and Mrs. D. Purcell of Ridge ' " »- PORK CHOPS Chuck Roast 7R, X/C have already taken a crack at the Mr and H n M Timm NOW REDEEMABLE FOB 6 LBS. avenue, who Is a surgical patient; - K.?f"- 5 J7 ' 6 polnti A"T\i Strap 40 Btdeemkblfl for Cftnntnr Only 6 business of doinj; a lot with little, at Monmouth Memorial hospital, is!and two <*'Mren of Teaneck were of operating o short rations and Points n expected home the end of this ; S™day visitor, at the home of rel- per Ib. Arm Pot Roast 27c of doing everything from loading week. atives on Conover place. GREEN & BLUE Stamp Features ib. 35< their own bombs to digging their Charles Walling has purchased a Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wells of ol foxholes. motorcycle, Niagara Talli are visiting- friends Apple Butter » 2""35c Grade A—10" Cut They are masters of the famous at tVflmort Park. LAKE SHORE 7 Pts. per Ib. Mrs. Harry Lange, who has been Asco Jliet<, Rib Roast of Beef U. S, bombffights, but the silver ill for the past week, Is able to be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Jones of bombardier wings those aerial war- about again. Syracuse, New York, were Sunday Prune Juice aS.23^ riors now wear signify more than ue3t3 of Hill Pineapple * GUAM "A" IN'o Point* Needed for Mlss'SIoria Morrell of Leonardo '•. S friends on Chapel DCETC ««M«d sii«d 4 •) Serve Liver & Bacon! skill In bombing alone, for during spent Saturday with Miss Bianco I road; bttli -lib. i.,.»nu UPA Seafood! their Intensive training period they Galasco. Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson of Fruit Cocktail .™£IH Plate Beef«X Genuine have also learned the Intricacies of Mr. and Mrs. August Volkland Red Hill road were week-end visi- ASCO Cruihtd JERSEY SELECT navigation, the science of meteor- and son Ernest spent Thursday tors at New York citr- . can Kraft Dinners ""*"1 Poin•t ology, and the business of machine with relatives at Matawan. Mr. and Mrs. John Mylock of Golden Corn VLjinti BeefLiver«^.,37c Calves Liver OYSTERS DOZ. 35c gunning enemy flghtera from the Mrs. Ear] Grob spent a couple: state Highway 35, Headden'. Cor- were FANCY air. They have been schooled In of day8 last week at Newark. i ""• Saturday visitor, at New- V-8 Cocktail'V ™r 15*. Baked Beans"?.,: Ib. map reading, airplane and ship York CAMPBEll ASCO "Groi)» A" Dried Beef T&« 21c James Hubbs spenp t Wednesday - (t Fti.) 69 Harry W. Long of Statesir place, identification, and' they are expert at New York city. y Scrapple /Vfc. •.. 18c PORGIES ib. 15c in guiding thfir bombers through Mrs. Alice Kempson of Asbury wtl° was recently injured iin an au- lomato Juice T;.r 1U Pork & Beans .*. Lean Store Sliced the evasive action_..necessary to Park spenp t Thursday with Mrs. tomobile accident, has improved to ASCO "GracU A" TOU-ei. URGE FANCY avoid enpmy ack-ack flre. Edward Barnes. ! such an extent that he is able to Tomato Soup 4 Point* p»r tan 22c Frankfurters i"V.. 37c Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warnock and bp out ln Bacon "b 38c SHRIMP »b. 48c ag* - Gl«nwoed Fancy p IV ONLY 1 POINT FED IB.I family, Anna Mae Henry, Jr.. and Mrs. Amelia Johns of Spottswood No. 2 con, 1 Point Bologna T"f oi ".. i"' 33c FANCY SLICED Sea Bright Jackie of Keypor't, spent Sunday '3 visiting relatives on Conover Grapefruit Juice Hlrks'rr Smoked .. evening with Mr. and Mrs. David ll Hholt or rltce l» place. Sausage ?'**„'„" IB* 43C Only 1 Folnl Per tb. SALMON Ib. 52c (Th« R«d Bank RtBi»t«r on bt Schnoor. Guy Cooper of State Highway 35, Ideal Spaghetti Dinner 26c bought in Seaa BrighBg t at Morrii Wcii. Mrs. Earl Grob, Mr«. August jwh° has been confined to his home min'i and Cannel'Cl' i itoret ) Volkland and son Ernest spent |.vrith pneumonia, Is able to be out Ten of her 12 children attended Friday at Perth Amboy. I again. a family gathering Sunday at the Mrs. Reliance Jacobson of Keans-! M«- Obadiah.Hallenbake, Sr., of home of Mrs. Charles R. Fowler, burg was a guest of Mrs. Edward j Wilmort Park, has returned to her Sr., of New street, in celebration of Barnes Wednesday. home after being a patient for sev- her 73d birthday. There was a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klrwan are i en weeks at Monmouth Memorial Fresh Crisp Tender Egg Noodles ^X 13* large birthday cake for the occas- the parents of a daughter, born hospital. For Tasfv Lenten Dishes! "NO POINTS NEEDID1 ion and many flowers and other Sunday at Monmouth Memorial Mrs. Annie Johnson of Wilmort gifts were received by the cele- hospital. Park was & week-end guest of her brant^ Several friends also called Mre. Chris Jaeger, Mrs. Wallace mother. Mrs. Lavlnia Minton, at Supreme Bread LARD £•££. at the house during the day to ex- Miller and Mrs. Sarah Heyers were Highlands. Enriched wjth vitamin Bl. tend congratulations. guests of Mrs. Harry Compton of William Kane ot Gillville, in the B2, nlftrtn »nd Iron. Cheater Thomas, who Is stationed Red Bank Wednesday. employ of the Hercules Powder CARROTS 6 Cak>FIO at Camp Charles Woods, spent a Mrs. Fred Elton has been on the company, has been out for three At the pedk of their clelicious natural flavor ond tenderness! Serve them! Presto ^.pkf. 25* short furlough with his mother, sick list. weeks on account of an injury to Uneeda ZL. 3 *«• C Mrs. Chris Nelson, of Center street. There will be a meeting of the his side. He expects to return to NABIsco lh k Swansdown £\.X' 25* James Layton, who Is In the Belford Civic association at the work this week. U Grahams - « Army Air Corps, has been spending Belford school tomorrow evening Mrs. Ella Larkln la ill at her RITZ £5£ 2U a furlough at his home on Beach at 8 o'clock. Nutswamp home. Potatoes AIS' Apple Juice ££'.:£ street. Mr. and MrJ. Mahlon Grimes and Mrs. Frederick Hurley of Little 3 Macaroni «•«*••*.*. 9* Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Fowler son of Fair Haven spent Monday Silver, entertained member, of the Mealy, sound U. S. No. 1 famous MAINE quality. Why pay more? Lobster tr 69* of North Beach observed their 19th with Mrs. Harry Langc and Mrs.Community Social club Wednesday < ids b | wedding anniversary last Saturday. M. Grimes. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. afternoon. Mrs. Herbert Schenck Florida Cellophane "| ^\ Spaghetti *> «" "<» 9* Otto Perl of the V. S. Marines Grimes spent Sunday with Mr. andof Conover place was the prize Grapefruit Seedless Soup Mix Package Herb-Ox left today for New River, North Mrs. Fred Roske of Westwood. winner and she was given War p Bouillon Fig Newtons«« £ 15* Carolina, after spending a furlough stamps for her prize. Mrs. Emma Cello Cubci NBC with his wife here, the former Miss F. Snyder was hostess to the club «»-2 5 c Salad Bowl Pkg. Ginger Snaps £ 23* Ethel Fowler, and her parents, Mr. Lincroft yesterday afternoon. Peppers J0-oi. ( and Mrs. William R. Fowler, Jr., Mrs. Herbert Schenck and Mrs. Mother's Oats ?£ 10tf Gold Seal Oats PKO. C of Church street. (The Red Bank Register can be Emma F. Snyder were Thursday Tomatoes C^B™ 33C Flans for an Eaater treat to be bought in Lincroft from Ctinrlcs Toop) visitors at New York city. Lemons given the Sunday-school children Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner S. Haring Kenneth Brower, son of Walter were discussed at a meeting last RICE *ob-Ford moved yesterday from Matthew Browcr of Oak Hill road, has re- Large Juicy Blue Rose 23 week of the Methodist Sunday Muilin's property on Lincroft turned to work at the Coast Armi- school board of education at the Florida Dozen NO POINTS NEEDED! Nutritious! Economical! Delicious! estates lo their new residence, tage works, Little Silver, after be- Oranges homo of Mrs. Ella Miles. Present overlooking the Atlantic ocean at ing out for several weeks due to an were Mrs. Aarah Layton, Mrs. Deal. appendix operation at Hazard hos- Lots of juice in these large Florida oranges. Today's Best orange value. Eleanor Lindsay, Misses Lillian Cpl. Matthew L. Mullin of Drew pital. GSCQ "heat //o" roasted Layton and Joan Lindsay and Rev. field, Tampa, Florida, is enjoying a Mrs. Margaret Applegate and son and Mrs. Walter B. Williams. ten-day furlough with his wife and j John of Fairfleld Gardens were re- 1 Ib. A sunrise service will be held son Matthew. cent visitors of friends at Kearny, bag Easter Sunday morning at 7 o'clock Mrs. Nell McGrail is working at whore a farewell party was ten- Winesap Apples »> 10cCoffee 24c at the Methodist church. the Howard W. Roberts residence, dered John, who will join the Navy GuaranWvd FRESH! You muit bit »nti»fitd or <% Douglas Stone, who recently com- New Monmouth. soon. pleted his "boot" training at Samp- wt will rtplaca abioluttly frt* with any other / Misses Mary and Ella Kelly en- Mrs. Edward O'Flaherty of Head- brand. Sovt th» coupoml Ui 47c son, New York, has been spending tertained Monday night for Cpl. den's Corner, accompanied by Mr. ICEBERG LETTUCE CrhP ^ 10c a leave with his grandparents, Mr. Matthew L. Mullin. Guests were and Mrs. Arnold Adams of Red and Mrs. Clarence Douglas of Mrs. Mullin, Mr and Mis, John Bank, were Tuesday visitors at River street. Warneker and Mr. and Mrs. Har-Perth Amboy. Mrs. Rose Higglns Cellophane Spinach cleaned pkg-17c Clapp Instant Oatmeal 2 >£ 27c The Girl Scouts, with their lead- old Kelly. of Morgan was a Saturday' after- er, Mrs. Foreman, and Captain Nor- Mm. Fred Kaiser is on the sick noon visitor of her uncle and aunt, Clapp Cooked Cereal nia Smith, attended the 9 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. O'Flahcrty. CALAVO PEARS California 2^25c Sunday morning at Holy list. Capt. Frank Kaiser of Fair 440-oiO . Haven Is enjoying a furlough with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Subowicz Kirkman s Soap Powder PI'SkT, 18c Cross Catholic church, Rumaon; his family. He recently returned P the 11 o'clock service at St. George's have returned from a wedding trip fi-oi. from the Aleutians. through the South and are making JUMBO Fresh Crisp Fancy Young jor Episcopal church, Rumson, and the William Warneker expects to their home with Mrs. Subowicz's Silver Suds Silver Polish 19c * o'clock service at Sea Bright leave next Friday for active duty parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Philip H. Methodist church. Ketterer of Chapel Hill road. Household Institute Aluminum Cleaner VV" 19c From the proceeds of an apron with the Army. social held last Thursday night at Mrs, Geraldlne L.. Trompson, a Miss Dorothy Hougland, em- Roll surgical patient at Harknesa pav- ployed at Fort Monmouth and who Celery - 9< Beets •—-5 Red Cross Toilet Tissue 6c the parsonage, by the Woman's So- ilion of Presbyterian hospital, New has been on a trip to Chicago for Roll ciety of Christian Service, IS was Full of flavor. Feature value! Truly delicious and tender donated to the Red Cross drive. York, Is showing rapid improve- her employers for several .weeks, Red Cross Paper Towels .M"Q 9C Mrs. Emily Stevens was hostess. ment. has returned to her Cpnover place- The study of the text book, "We Henry Carney, U. S. Navy, was home and has resumed her duties Who Are America," was continued. hdme over the week-end from at the Fort. Ivory Flakes Ivory Snow CAMAY Ivory Soap Ivory Soap Refreshments were served at the Massachusetts, where he is station- Miss Helen Smith, daughter of ciQie.Dt.the meeting. Present were ed temporarily. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of U'/z-oi. Mrs. Minn Gatrolnnk substituted Mrs. Anna Haslam, Mrs. Oscar An- Cooper, road, . celebrate.!} her llth package pockafe .Toilet Soap Medium ML for Mrs. Lena Clark several days birthday Monday evening. derson, Mrs. Bertha Griffin, Mrs. ,cak.s. QC Selma Swcnson, Mrs. Sarah Lay- last week at the local school. Mrs. The four children of Mr. and 2 »Si• 1; 19c ,3«E'29C ton, Mre. Fannie Renshaw, Mrs. Clark was called to Pennsylvania Mrs. Alex Dombroskl of Fairfleld 2 \?,;.\9c Gertrude Fary, Mrs. Fred Nelson, by tho IllneBs-of her-sinter. Gardens, are sick with chicken pox. 3 Cakes 20c Mrs. Ella Miles, Mrs. Eleanor Milton Brownlee has accepted a Recognition as'eligible to qualify Lindsay, Mrs. Emily Stevens and position on tha Cross farm at for the rate'of motor machinist's Hev. and Mr». Walter B. Williams. Holmdel. mato third class came . to Blue- jifffai Samuel McGulre, son CRAX kSfn'MoCtiilnrOT' wllf return .to Now River, North 1 Cari'ina, after a leave spent with stato highway 36, during recent duedtor Crackers graduation exercises at the his mother, Mrs. Llla Rood, of The road to better nnd blucer Beach street. ouslness leads through Tho Reels- Training, School (Diesel) on the Harry Johnson of the. Coast ^er's advertising columns.—Ad- University of Illinois campus, Ur- . Guard spent a •hort leava with his 'erttstmlnl bane, III. 19 /• Page Six RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 18, 1944 hearse their Lenten and Easter minister in thje itudy Thursday at wnlch children will be baptised ot WUliua J. Uasos, died music Saturday at 7:16 p, m. In the4 p. m. and new members received Into the day of last week at her home, 6M church. A meeting of tha official board church, Ocean avenue. Long: Branch. Shx ITEMS PERTAININQ TO will be held after the prayer i«r- Deaths In Red Bank was born In Australia and Is sur- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, vlc« next Wednesday at 9 p. m. CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL vivid by four sisters, Mrs. Muric* J. Geary and Miss Gertrude K. Dil- SCIENTIST Members of the congregation OUR LOCAL QHURCHES FIB3T' METHODIST and their friends will enjoy an un- and Vicinity lon of Sea Bright; Mrs. Richard F. Rellly of Brooklyn, and Mrs. John Services in First Church of ChrUt, AUantlu Highland!. usual evening at services tomor- PRESBYTERIAN Scientist, at 209 Broad street. Red Hock of Forest Hills, Long Island, ship hall. There will be a program The 11 o'clock Sunday morning row. Rev, Obadlah G. Goodwin, Bank, are held Sundays at 11 a, m,, pastor of the Shrewsbury Avenue and a. brother, Charles G. Dillon of. Rev. John A. Hayes will speak of entertainment and refreshments. worship will be In the form of a MB8. LUTHER SCHANCK. Mrs. Dorothy Christy; a son Hen-Long Branch, ^ Sunday-school at 11 a. m., and Zlon church, Is to be tha guest next Sundsy morning on Cnrlsl The executive board of the W. Wednesday evening at 8:1B o'clock. service of installation for the of- Mrs. Louella Bchanck, w4fe of ry; (our sisters, Mrs. Edward Lay- Mrs. Mason was a member of S. C. S. . will meet Wednesday, ficers of the Youth Fellowship, who speaker. His subject will be "The Luther Schanck of Holmdel, died ton, Mrs. William Wenger, Mrs. and Culture." "Matter" is the Lesson-Sermon Negroes Responsibilities in This Our Lady of Perpetual Help The Senior Christian Endeavor March 29, at the home of Mrs. Earl subject for Sunday, March 19. ar«: President, Connie Tlngley; Thursday after an illness of several Katherine Wyekoff and Mn. Geor- church, Highlands, where requiem society met Sundad y afternooftrnoonn at Wolcott, 27 Oakland street. vice president, Frances Lybarger; New World Order." Rev. Goodwin months at the horns of her daugh- gia Johnson, and four brothtrs, Golden Text: "Turn ye not unto Is a dynamic speaker and his nat- mass was offered Saturday morn- the church with John P°hl Palm Sunday morning there will secrefary-terasurer, Donald Goold, ter, Mrs. Elizabeth, Schanck Coke- Charles R. Mount and William L. Ing by R«v. Thomas A. drlbbln. idols, nor make to yourselves mol- and the following committee ural humor will enliven his mes- Mount of AUantio Highlands, aHfl ch»rge. The Intermediate group be baptism and reception of mem- ten g-ods: I atn the Lord your Ood. let of Keyport. She was 76 years met at the same time In the chapel bers at .the morning worship. Any chairmen: Dolores deCordova, wor- sage. The choir of the Zlon church old. John and Alvln Mount of Union and member, of the new Junior (Lev. 19:4.) ship and evangelism; Philip Wentz, will sing during the social hour In City. RAYMOND JOSEPH CLEAKY desiring the Sacrament of Baptism Sermon. Passages from the King Mrs, Schanck was born at Holm- Endeavor society, com- or desire to join the church this world friendship; Catherine Goold, the auditorium following services. Raymond Joseph Cltary, Infant Christian James version of the Bible include: del, a daughter of the late DeNlse ^^ „. fourth fifth and sixth Sunday will please communicate community service; Robert Pad- The scripture reading will be •on of Mr. and Mrs. William E. posed of "I am the Lord: that Is my name: and Hannah E. Green Smock. She MBS. CAROLINE JOHNSON graders, met with Mrs. Kolley In with the minister at the earliest dock, recreatinn, from Exodus, 35. Light candles at Clsary, died Saturday, March 4, in and my glory will I not give to an- lived in the Holmdel section almost Mrs. Caroline Dederlck Johnson charge. ,.' , moment in order that arrange- At this service the choir will sing 7:08 p. rn. The sabbath morning all her life. Her husband was at the Nassau-Norfolk General hos- ments may be made for church let- other, neither my praise to graven scripture is "Vayakhell-Pukudei" of Mechanic street, widow of pital at Capeague, New York. Mrs. Members of the congregation at- images." (Isa. 42:8.) Correlative 'The King of Love My Shepherd one time superintendent of Brook- Charles A. Johnson, died Friday at ters or certificates of transfers. Is," and the pastor, Rev. Roy E. (Rosh Chodosh Benshen, Month of Clsary is the former Miss Helen tended the" first of a series of three passages from "Science and Health dale farm, Llnoroft. He later her home. She reildid with her lctures entitled "G°d and Human 9:45 a. m. with Harry J. Coddlngton Williams, Jr., who will install the Nissan.) Ivlns ot Red Bank. with Key to the Scriptures" by owned a large farm at Pleasant daughter, Mrs. Frank L. Dix, and Surviving besides his parents are Suffering" by Dr. John C. Rylaare- officers, will bring a brief message The auditorium is now open four was a former resident of Marlboro. BAHA'I ASSEMBLY. Mary Baker Eddy Include: appropriate to the occasion. valley. his twin sister, Nancy Jeannlne dam, professor of Old Testament at "The first idolatry was faith In nights each week for the enter- Beildes her daughter and hus-She was 83 yeans old. the New Brunswick theological Cleary, and a brother, Robert E. The Drst o' a series of six pub-matter. The schools have rendered The union service of the three tainment of servicemen. Wednes- band, she leaves two sisters, Mrs. Mns. Johnson was born In Now seminary, Tuesday night at the Third avenue churches will take Cleary. lic meetings sponsored by the Redtaith in drugs the faBhion, rather day, as usual. Is devoted to danc- D. Statealr of Freehold and Mrs. J. York city and was a daughter of Methodist church, The series will place Sunday evening at 8 o'clock ing and refreshments. Mondays, The funeral was held Tuesday Bank Baha'is will be held this than faith in Diety. By trusting D, Taylor of Florida, and a brother, the late Zacharlah and Mary Caro- and burial was In Holmdel ceme- continue March 21 and 28. Sunday evening, March IB, at 3 In this church. The pastor of this Tuesdays and Thursdays are given Fred Smock of Toronto, Canada. line Dederlck. Surviving besides The Golden Hour Circle held its matter to destroy its own discord, church will preach on the topic, tery. o'clock In the Woman's club on health and harmony have been sac- over to games, reading, musicals She also leaves two grandchildren, Mrs. DIx are another daughter, annual covered dish luncheon yes- "Christ's Thought* About Himself and such other recreations that ap- Broad street. The public la Invited Lloyd E. Cokelet, Jr., and Charles Mrs. John H. Sutphln of Colt's JOHN J. HAYES. terday afternoon In tho social hall. rificed, (p. 146) Drugs and hy-and Us." The muslo will be pro-peal to our men and women in ser- to attend. giene oppose the supremacy of the 8. Cokelet of Keyport. Neck; four sons, Qeorge D. Van- Yearly reports were read, followed vided by. the organiit and choir of vice. Aken of Osprey, Florida, by a " John J. Hayes of New York city, by Installation of new officers. Stuart H. Sims will be the speak- divine Mind." (p. 484.) the Presbyterian church. The funeral was held Sunday af- er on the topic "Chaos Today— ternoon at the Cokelet residence, former marriage; Allan Johnson of a lumnir resident of Highlands, Flowers were placed on the pul- Sunday church school convenes Elberon and Edward mid William died March fl, at his New York pit laet Sunday morning by mem-World Peaco Tomorrow." Mr. Sims, FIRST TBESBYTEBIAN FIRST METHODIST. and was In chargt of Rev. Marshall at 10 a. m. Harrington of Princeton, former Johnson of Hed Bank; eight grand- city home, following a heart attack. oers of the church who arc otaserv- who has been active in the Red Bank Highlands. He Is survived by bl wife, Mrs. Baha'i group the past six years, Is Eatontown Tomorrow at 6:30 p. m. the mem- pastor of the Holmdel Federated children and two great-grandchil- a ng their 25th wedding anniversary. bers of the Youth Fellowship will "Human Desire and Divine Help" Julia Hayes of New York, and two the former chairman of the New- Sunday's services begin with Bible church, of which Mrs, Schanck was dren, Cpl. Edward Johnson and A special meeting of the congre- hold a bowling party at the Redwill be the sermon theme of the Sgt. Charles E. Sutphin, ars In the brother*, William T. Hayes of: gation will be held next Sunday ark Baha'i Assembly and ia a mem- ichool at 9:30 a. m. under direc- a member. Interment, In charge of tion, of Carl Whitehurst, superin- Bank Recreation alleys. The group pastor, Rev. John M. Long, at the service, Cpl. Johnson being over- Leonardo, and James Hayes, New morning following " the morning ber uf the Regional Teaching Com- 11 o'clock Sunday morning wor- the H. S. Bedle Funeral home at York, tendent. - _: Will hold' its regular meeting Wed- Keyport, WSJ In Holnidel cemetery. seas and Sgt, Sutphln Ulng sta- worship service for the purpwe of mittee of New Jersey, Pennsyl- nesday at 8:15 p. m. ship service. The senior and chil- tioned in California. electing four new elders to succeed vania and Delaware. "The Baha'is At the 10:45 o'clock morning Funsral strvlcts wtr« held at St. worship service Rev. Chester J. dren's choirs will sing. A series of The funeral was h«Id Monday af- Alphonsus church, New York, Fri- William A. Dor«mus, Howard .u have always realized that world biographical sermons on "Men Who WIIXIAM M. FETINGALE Burdge, Martin V. B. Smock and conflict was Inevitable and would Padgett will preach on the topic, CENTRAL BAPTIST ternoon at her late home, with Rev. day, and burial wa« in Calvary 'Three Calls of God." The pastor Met the Master" will be started at Services for William M. Petln- Walter J. Lake, pastor of the Fre«- cemetery. H. Russell Blackman, Jr., who arebe the prelude to a lasting peace. Atlantic Highlands. the 7:30 o'clock evening service, the gale, superintendent of the Com- retiring. . Out of this chaos will come the s planning a series of messages hold Baptist church, officiating for the next few Sundays based on Sunday church school convenes minister's special topic being "The munity Young Men's Christian as- Burial in charge of the William H. The monthly meeting of the Golden Age of a long--affllcted hu- at 10 a. m. In the chapel. W. Harry Disciple Closest to Ourselves." sociation on Riverside avenue, who board of trustees will be held MorP- manity. The present state of the the Book of Romans. Senior Youth Freeman funeral home of Free- Nine Confirmed At Fellowship meets at 6:30 p. m. The Posten is superintendent. Morning Church school convenes at 10 a. m. died suddenly Wednesday ot last hold was In Fair Vl«w cemetery. day night, March 27, at 8 o'clock globe seems distressingly dark. worship is at 11 o'clock. The pas- week In his apartment' at the "Y" at the office of Alexander D. Coop- minister is studying with the young under supervision of Mrs. Hattie St. Thomas Chapel Its future, the Baha'is believe, will or, Rev. R. Eugene Shearer, will Walstrom. building, were held Saturday after- er, 19 Monmouth street, treasurer. people in the New Testament. The MRS. CARRIE BELLE JONES, be radiant involving- the spiritual- speak on "The Indispenslble The evening service recently be- noon at the Worden funeral home. Rt. Rev. Wallace J. Gardner,- Approximately' 80 men and wom- lesson Sunday evening will be Mat- bishop of the diocese of New Jer- zation of the masses of peoples, :hew 8-9, "The King's Credentials." Christ." There will be a moment gun by the newly-appointed pastor Rev. Charles P. Johnson, rector Mrs. Carrie Belle Jones, wife of en of the congregation visited their the welding of humanity into a sey, preached and confirmed a class fellow members Sunday afternoon The fiermon title for the 7:45of silent prayer for the service man appeals to the popular mind and of All Saints' Episcopal church, Robert Jones of West street, Eat- brotherhood and the birth of a of the week, Archie Nelll. The] Navwsink, officiated. The bearers of nine candidates at St. Thomas' for pledges toward the financial o'clock evening service ia "Bellev- a stream-lined age. There Is a 45- ontown, died Monday afternoon In chapel Sunday afternoon. Rev. flowering world civilization," states est Thou This?" which will be the pulpit flowers and calendar are a mlnute service of worship with wer« William H. Petherbrldge, Ger- Hazzard hospital. She was 82 years support of the church. The amount Mr. Sims. Charles H. Duktm, who early In the to be raised is $11,500 for church fifth in a pre-Easter series of mess- memorial to the former church preaching, followed by * half-hour ald F. Harrington, Theodore J. La- brecque and Charles B. Gallagher. afternoon was Instituted rector of support and *2,183 for benevolences The remaining public meetings ages on the self-disclosures of our clerk, the late Charles R. Snyder, hymn sing of the hymns that folks Mrs. Jones was born, at Eaton- St. Augustine's Episcopal church Lord Jesus Christ. presented by his daughter, Mrs. Interment was In Fair View ceme- —J13.1783 in all, are scheduled for the following like to sing. The evening worship town and had resided In that bor- at Asbury Park, presented the fol- commissioned Sunday evenings: April 2, April 16, Elizabeth Nelll^ hour is being well received and the tery, with Rev. Mr, Johnson in ough all her life. She wu the Canvassers were The Gleaners will meet In the charge of the committal service. lowing candidates; Mrs. Junt during the morning worship ser- May 7, May 28 and June 11. Speak manse at 8 p. m, for their monthly The pastor's class for those In- attendance Is increasing. daughter of Madison and Cynthia Clark, Mrs. Lucille Mary Conley, vice last Sunday by the pastor. era will is announced. business session. At the close of terested in church membership will A meeting of the church school Mr. Petlngale wu a member of Ruffin. Surviving, bsildes her hu«- Mrs. Grace German, MJsses Eliza- Members of the committee are H. The Red Bank Baha'is will cel- he meeting the young ladies of the meet in the church at 2 p. m. board has been- called for next Mystic Brotherhood lodge, Free & band and parents, are a daughter. beth Reid, Doris Reid. Edith Jones Kussell Blackman, Jr., chairman, ebrate their 100th New Year (Naw church will entertain the women The "Glad Service" le at 8 p. m. Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the par-Accepted Masons, of Red Bank, Cynthia Ann; five brothers, PFC and Teabltha Robinson, Walter Cornelius G. Muyskens, Martin V. Ruz) Monday evening. The Baha'i at a tea. Those who will serve are on Wednesday. Choir rehearsal sonage. Mrs. Hattie Walstrom, and the lodge held services Friday Elmer Ruffln, who Is In the Army Jonea Conley and Dalmer Alvln B Smock, Herbert E. Werner, New Year coincides with the com-Mrs, Chester J. Padgett, Miss Viv- ollows at the same time on Thurs- church echool superintendent, urges night at the funeral home, with overseas; Sgt. Madison Ruffln, who Turner. Lewie R. Lowry, J. Raymond King ing of spring, March 2U denoting ian Viereck, Miss Jean Dangler, day. all members to be present. Past Master Joseph Turkington as is stationed in Oklahoma; PFC worshipful master and David H. Eugene Ruffln, UnlLd States Army, This was the first time that and Edgar N. McClees. Mm. El-a time of newness and growth in Mis* Dorothy Walker and Mias The monthly meeting of the Bkhop Gardner had visited the young married women's class of Bennett, chaplain. who la In the Pacific, and Edward mer Cottrell, Frank L. Sherwood, the world. The New Year has been Muriel Reese. ST. CLEMEN'S EPISCOPAL, Chapel In a number of yean. Mr. Blackman, Mr. Muyskens, Mr. preceded by five Intercalary Days, The executive committee of the he Sunday-school will be held Fri- and William Ruffln of Eatontown, Belford. LARS C. KIRKEGABD, SB. and- four sisters, Misses Mildred, Sunday, March 19, at 8 a. m. the McCless and Rev. Mr. Hayes were February 26, through March 1, Senior Youth Fellowship met last day, March 24, at the home of the newly confirmed will make their In the office receiving the financial which were days of festivities and evening in the manse to plan for president, Mrs. Bessie Atlee. As- Services next Sunday morning at Lars C. Kirkegard, 79, father of Marlon and Margaret Ruffln, and Mrs. Lilly Thornton, all of Eaton- First Communion. At o o'clock In hospitality. »nd- for visiting the he future young people's work In sisting her in the evening's ar- St. Clement's church will be morn' Police Chief Harry Kirkegard of the afternoon there will be prayer pledges. ng prayer-and sermon by Rev. Jor town. The canvassers were Mrs. Walter poor and sick. March 2, to March the church. Edgar Caffyn, presi- rangements (are Mrs. Margaret Eatontown and a former resident with sermon. Averre, Ronald W. Allen, Mrs. H.21, comprljed the annual Nineteen dent, presided at tha meeting. Hartrldge and Mrs. Beatrice No- seph M. Brownlee, S. T. M., priest of Long Branch, died suddenly The funeral will be held Sunday In charge, at 10 o'clock. Russell Blackman, Jr., Mrs. Isa-Day pnst period In which Bsha'ln The Junior Bible club will meet vak. Monday of a heart attack. He had afternoon at 2 o'clock at the A. M. ROTARY CLUB. bella Brevoort, Howard L. Burtfge, abstain from nil food and drink Monday at 7:30 p. m. In the chapel The Youth Fellowship will join The church school will meet at 11 been residing for the last six years E. Zlon church at Eatontown with Dr. Lawrence R. Burdge, Japhla from sunrise to sunset for the 19for Its weekly session under direc- the young people of the Baptist o'clock. with his daughter, Mrs. M. L. Con- the pastor, Rev, Marcus Smith of- ~ Charles Gallagher Is in charge ot Clayton, Edward M. Close, Mrs. days. The Naw Ruz celebration Is tion of Mrs. John Barcume. church at Long Branch Saturday, Boy Scout Troop 27 hold their don of Decatur avenue, Bronx, New flcladng. Burial, In charga of'the tie program at todays luncheon Ada A. Cranda.ll, Mre«. William S. essentially joyous with a New The choir will meet for rehearsal for a St. Patrick's day party, The meetings Tuesday evening of each Tork. Breese funeral home, was In the meeting of the Red Bank Rotary Dean, Harold S. DeVoe, A. Irving Year's Feast, distribution of gifts next Tuesday eveing in the chapel, group will meet at the church at week at 7:30 o'clock in the parish Born In Denmark, Mr. Kirkegard Ruffln graveyard at Pine Brook. club at the Molly Pitcher hotel. The Doremus, Ralph R. Eckert, C. and greetings and all that makes Mrs. Carl Whitehurst ia the direc- 7:15 p. m. hall. Girl Scout Troop 39 meets in cams to this country in his youth. program will be In observance of Donald English, Miss Hazel Errlck- for a holiday atmosphere. Mr. and tor. the parish hall Wednesday svening He was engineer for several years MRS. LILLIAN E. MASON. St. Patrick's day. son. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis N. Er- Mrs. Stuart 91ms will, entertain the FIRST PRESBYTF.RIAN of each week from 7 to 9 o'clock. at the old Gaskin Cold Storage and Mrs. Lillian E. Mason, 87, widow rickson. Mrs. Samuel Estelle, Ed- IOCRI Bnha'ls on this 100 New Year LEONARDO BAPTIST. Atlantic Highlands. The next meeting of St. Agnes' Ice plant at East Long Branch and Bay » war. Bond and Save a, Ufa win C. GilUnd, Miss Ida Good guild will be held Tuesday after- in their home at 19 Leroy place, The Ladies' Aid. society will meet Morning prayer and sermon will later was employed at the Armour •peed, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. noon, March 28, at 2 o'clock In the Packing plant. He went from Long Hance, Mrs. Frank W. Hewitt, tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of be at 11 o'clock with'Rev. Donald parish hall. BAPTIST. ••••» Mrs. Frank Guttormsen of Leon- N. Correal proaching on the sub- Branch to New York where he was David Hood, Mrs. Ralph Hulseboo, engineer with the Knickerbocker Mr and Mrs. Karl G. Janfiky, Mrs. The church school meets at 9:45 ardo. ject: "Christ Presenting His Own Lester Kelley, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. J. every Sunday morning with varied Sunday-school, 9:45 a. m.; morn- to the Father." This is the fourth METHODIST ice company until hli retirement Raymond King, Mre. Joseph C. programs of worship and classe* in ing worship, 11 o'clock; devotional sermon in the Lenten series. Fair Haven about ten years ago. Koehn«, Mrs. A. V. A. McHarg, Blblo study. meeting of the Junior Christian Sunday-school will convene at 10 Sunday-school at 10 a. m., at 11 Surviving also are another Mr. and Mrs. William A. Miller, At the morning service this Sun- Endeavor society at 8:30 p. m.; or- a. m. A St. Patrick's party will be o'clock morning worship. The pas-daughter, Mrs. Letta Bartel, and dtcatut th* MtcHoH of furnlikinfi ofthii nahtr* Mrs. Burton Moore, Mrs. Cornelius day at 11 o'clock, Rev. Charles" =A. gan recital, followed by the evening held tomorrow evening at 7:30 tor's theme will be "The Intelli- two other sons, John and Lars, Jr., G. Muyskens, Miss Norma. Nor- Thunn will speak on the subject, worship, at 7:45 o'clock. "' o'clock for all members of the gence Office." A special number, all of New York. I* ofltn unplaHHtd mn adviit c*nfm( eonikltraHom man, Mr and Mrs. Thomas W. Os-"Master or Slave." The music will Rehearsal of the pastor's choir school and their friends. "Beautiful Words of JBSUB," will be born, Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Prior, nclude prelude, "Vision," Hhelri- will take place on Monday after- Mid-week Fellowship will b» held rendered by the choir. .. MRS. LOUISA FALCO ana Itiiurtlyf HtltcVton. DeWitt C. F. Randolph, John S. berger; anthem, 'God is Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock In on His noon at 3 o'clock; rehearsal of the Monday evening at 8 o'clock in Mrs. Louisa Falco, 82, wife of Read, Mrs. Lillian H. Reamer, Rob- Throne," Lorenz; offertory anthem, church choir, 7:45 p. m.; rehearsal the manse. the Sunday-school room a "white ert de la Reufiille, Mrs. Wilmer A. "Hli Word Shall Stand," Grieg. Carmine S. Falco of Matawan, of the group choirs, for rendition The Missionary society will meet elephant" party will be held. All died Sunday morning in Monmouth Robbins, Mies Agnes Seeley, An inter-church youth vespers, of Stainer's, "Crucifixion," at 8:30 next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 members and friends are cordially Memorial hospital. She waa the Trumbull Smith, Mrs. Harvey "A Glimpse of Tomorrow," will be p. m. All choir rehearsals to take o'clock at the home of Mrs. John invited. daughter of Paequale Evino of Smock, Mr. and. Mrs. Raymond held in the church Sunday after- place at the church. Woodward. Mrs. W. E. Jagger will Matawan and the late Phllomeno if hunt irlemorial\J4o Swift, Martin V. B. Smock, Mr. noon at 1 o'clock. A massed choir Sunday-school Workers' confer- have the topic. EMBURY METHODIST Nappl Evlno. tome composed of young people from The Young People's Fellowship and Mrs. Howard Smith. Henry ence will take place Tuesday at 8 Little Silver Surviving are 18 children, An- Applegate, Mr. and Mn. Joseph C. the local churches under the direc- p. m. at the home of *Mr. and Mrs. will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. and Jttdtric *J\. ^/iaami, ff/gr. Sunday-school meets at 10 a. m. thony, Philomenlno, Joseph, John, Davlson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis R. tion of Mrs. Obadlah Goodwin, will William Thomas of Leonardo-. go to Trinity church,//Asbury Rev. Harold P. Wayman will speak Patay, Thomas, Virginia, Louis, Lowry, Mrs. Arthur W. Mayhew, provide the music. The speaker Wednesday the Red Cross group Park for a rally. will be Miss Alexandra Feldmahn on "The Cross and the Family" at Delores and Carmine Falco, all of 135 W.-Drant St. J^J Bank OJ.pLn. 226 Dr. Harold Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. will meet at the church at 10 a. m., The chancel choir will meet Matawan; Dan,el of California, Mrs. Edward Truex, Mr. and Mrs. How- of Bulgaria. Thursday at 7 p. m. and the junior the 11 o'clock morning worship. for a day of sewing. These meet- "O, Sacred Head Now Wounded" Thomas Venl of Cliffwood. Mrs. ard Ungerer, Edmund VomSteeg, Tho evening "slngsplration" ser- ings are an all day affair. choir Sunday at 4 p. m. Jess Skork of Matawan, and two Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Wer- vice will be held Sunday at 7:30 will be the sermon theme at th« Devotional meeting of the Young 4:30 o'clock vesper service. Harri- brothers, Ralph and John Evlno of ner, Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. Wood, o'clock. People's Christian Endeavor soci- ^EA BBIGHT METHODIST. Matawan. Herman D. Woolley, Mre. Clifford son Shampanore, Jr., will be the Activities for the week will In- ety will take place on Thursday Rev. Walter B. Williams will The funeral was held yesterday D. Wooeler. Mrs. C. C. Walling, Mr. clude ' the. ^meeting of the Boy speaker at the Youth Fellowship Assured evening, March 23, at 8 p. m. preach at 4 p. m. on the topic, "The meeting at S:15 p. m. and Chester morning at St. Joseph's church at and Mru. Clark E. Wallace and Scouts, Troop 23, at the church to- the church. Keyport, where a high mass of re- Harry C. F. Worden. Third Word of the Series: Behold Wright will be worship leader. Perfection morrow evening at 7:30. This troop Mid-woek prayer meeting, 8 p. m. Thy Mother." The 15-minute sing quiem was celebrated by Rev. John meets each Friday night and visi- Wednesday. of familiar gospel hymns will be P. Burke. Burial in charge of the Cirtaln contldtr*tioni which tors are welcome. rirfatfullr M«m trivUI at a TRINITY EPISCOPAL led by Oacar Benson. METHODIST John E. Day funeral home waa In time of *orrow, nevtrthtlett On Saturday night the church EATONTOWN METHODIST. Oceanport St. Joseph's cemetery. pUjr an Important part in the Services Sunday will be as fol- Church echool meets at 10:30 luntral'i ltnpraM.vra«tt. For will hold "open house" for service m. Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay Is sup- "On the Road to Jerusalem" will lows: Holy Communion, 8 a. m.; men, their wives and war workers. Church school under the supcr- this ration, it It w«ll t« pUc* church school, 9:30 a. m. and intendency of W. Lester Whitfield erintendent. be the subject of the sermon at MRS. MARGARET WIGGINTON. tht entire matter in flit moit Mrs. George Elrlridge's committee experienced, competent bands, morning prayers and sermon by begins Sunday at 10 a. m., with a Cub Pack 62 meets' in the Scout 10:30 Sunday morning. This is the Funeral services for Mrs. Mar- and thua be relieved of re* will servo this week. The hour is room of the church Tuesday at second germon of a series following the acting rector. Dr. Elwin Spear, 7:30. worship period directed by Mrs. garet Wigglnton, 69, of East High- epomlbillty. Day hat acquired Frances Whitfield. The school les- 7:30 p. m. the incidents of Christ's life up to notable prvitlf* throwjh Iftnj 11 a. m. Monday night at 8 o'clock, the land avenue, Atlantio Highlands, and faithful aervlce to the Rev. George A. Robertshaw, min- son for the intermediates will be: Troop 62, Boy Scouts, meets tho Resurrection. who died March 7 In Jersey City community- Workers' conference will meet with tWlmt Do Churches Mean to My Thursdays at 7:30 p. m. with Cecil ister of St. George's Episcopal Rev. nnd Mrs. Thunn at the par- Rev. A. C: Brady will preach at Medical Center, were held last Fri- church. Rumson, will he charge nf Community?" All other classes will Layton scoutmaster. the evening service at 7:30. Fol- day afternoon in Central Baptist sonage. consider a uniform lesson on "The On Holy Thursday, April 6, the a special Lenten service to be held A calendar party will be held by lowing the service he will conduct church, Atlantic Highlands, Rev. Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Crucifixion of Jesus." Lord's. Supper will be administer- the first quarterly conference. R. Eugene Shearer, pastor, offici- JOHN E. DAY the Baptist Woman's league at the ed in the church at 7:30 p. m. All for the women of the parish. The j cnmcn Tuesday evening,"March 21 At the morning worship service Monday at 2 p. m., the Woman's ated and Interment under the su- service beginning at 10:50 o'clock Rev. members are urged to attend their pervision of A. M. Posten and Sons FUNERAL HOME sponsored by the worn-: nt s o'clock. A varied program of Easter Communion. Society of Christian Service will ans guild and Is hold in place of entertainment is being arranged. Paul G. Jochinkp, will present the have their monthly meeting In the was in Bay View cemetery. An Easter sunrise service will be the regular monthly meeting. The fifth annunl University of fourth In the scries of Lenten ser- club room. Tuesday at 1:30 p. m., Mrs. Wigglnton, who had resided 85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank mons on the thomc, "John, the Be- held at 7 o'clock Easter Sunday in the bayshore borough many 381 Maple Place Phone 1SS1 Keyport Life program will be held at the morning In the church. Mrs. Lloyd Sickles is entertaining MKTHOMST loved Disciple." The.robed choir members of the Woman's society. years, Is survived by a daughter, church each Sunday evening at will render a special Lenten an- "Christ's Gift of Eteirral Life" 7:30 o'clock, beginning April 16 them at the 7:30 o'clock evening TINTON FALLS METHODIST. and continuing through May 1*. ******* will be the sermon topic of Rev. service and the pastor will present The church will be re-opened Roper J. Squire'? morning sermon There "ill be prepared talks and an illustrated sermon on "Gcth- open forum discussions on the next Thursday evening. March 23, Sunday at IT o'clock The proces- semnne—Christianity's Victory Gar- with a special service. The mem- 'MEMBER, THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RUlF sional hymn, "<"",uidi> me, O Thmi theme. "After Victory, What?" don," MONUMENTS Thomas Manson Wednesday evening, March 22d, hers of Tlnton Falls fire company Great Jehovah"; anthem by the The Youth Fellowship group wil and Ladies' auxiliary arc expected senior choir, ''My Lipht and My nt 7:30, the regular business meet- attend a rally Monday evening at a8 guests. The Eatontown Metho- Salvation." Arinnus; offertniy qunr- ing of the church will he held, the Como Methodist church In dist church choir will render an & Son, Inc. tet. "Wait On the Lord." Solly; Spring Lake Heights. This will be anthem. Rev. Paul G, Jochinke, The Oldest postlude, "Exalt Hi? Nani'," Cnolte. METHODIST another Institute • rally with devo- pastor, will' speak on the theme, and recessional hymn. "Hnik, | Navesink tions, discussions and fellowship "Seeing Beyond the Horizon." Monument Manufacturing Hark, My Soul." will be given. "His Thorns" will be the themn The Manasquan high school choir How To Make At the eicnine woifhip Hev., The preparatory membership and Retailing Company of Rev, Ronald M., Bowcrman's will be heard. class will meet with the minister Squire will pi each on thn ihrnie, • rnorninn Leiiten messnge Sunday in Monmouth County "The Power of thp Secret Piano." I Prayer service will he held Wed- each Sunday afternoon at 3:30 A Good lit 10:30 o'clock. The choir will nesday at 8 p. m. in the parsonage o'clock. The service' will hecin nt « o'clock i HIIIK the pasMun chorale, "O Sacred with the prelude "Andante." Con- The preparatory class for church Plans are under way for tho Eas- Selection Head .V 1 77 HI FRESHER BOYS* ALL WOOL 1'Jl 171 lss $1595 Clasa A 1112 1.1 li HOI'KtYKI.I. IINKl: Your throat will tell you that a fnah cigarette ll R. 'M.1- li '.-n cooler, milder, better-tasting. HUSKY SUITS 1. H.ik- 1 ; - r,'.if, 'Freshness in Marvels ia sealed in the pack—and they May fresh 26.4% longer after your pack ii opened.... 15 I ' 11 BOYS' ALL WOOL ' (;'. Welly . : • 1 1 1 They're always smooth and gentle. For better smoking $ 95 I 61 \ (,• II.. IT 1 ^ 7 —buyMarvdi. A SPORT COATS 12 •II. \^ - 1 r, h Ik 9 16 7 1 I'M .* "<> ? i'k' ' . • : '-iTT—mr~l f," 1:. 'i-ofna i " i> *.'iil :••• 1 T Ii'-: '. . 1 1 K 1 72 187 1, Torn* W Hi: mi 171 LIN Ll * The FRESH Cigarette of Quality t i; ,*. 1 «« I',7I 1 •t, 1 • COMMA. . I'KliS i-'i It's smarter than you think Si-hiif ] 77 : 1,: : << - II. Hi;, ,, > 1 1 '', 11 lu> ;.i, • •' W B III li :• 111 1 - • 1 .! '.1 1 -, 1 -. to Btnoke Mntyehl M. Hnin. .'!" ; I,- M. Kn M, . I'.-:! S7 '1 l:.:i V., !--«»1. •• J '.>'• ! ~',t II. ,lnh i-'.n ... . l'.'« 17_- 21II I'. Knrh n r>..j.ii 5 "'* ]*>',* .'23 U07 l«Jl 663 72a (73 747 RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 16, 1944 Page Nine. HOOKZRS H) SENSE OF TOUCH lr ly of 18U Bowling Scores Tubla - _ 161 14* 1«7 The Hook And Know The Americas j ?,•*«'<*•?»"• « *• Moytr - 148 12« i United Slates secured »n option on Weniel _ - lla 140 Forhole Dixglnf Differ* Is Hoaih- Eye Column Allen 164 1SJ 163 • we* TutUc, Marines) Discover Nicaragua—Another Panama T tthe canal route, while.a year late/ MIDDLETOWN UEAQVV Rube lit 14! 1«5 another treaty extended that opop- ^SNAPSHOT GUILD By /8ft. Mllbuia McCarthy, Jr. By BIBLIOFILE Righg t in the center of Central WhltUktr „ -... 150 US tion to perpetuity. For many po. MILLER'S <0) (MarlSe Corps Combat Correspon- WOBSE THAN WAS America, Nicaragua, an isoceles tri- litlcai and economic reasons thes* Flrtwrly ...... :.-. 167 H8 176 7(8 72» 720 NATURALNESS IN YOUR PICTURES dent) angle placed between the Pacific treaties were much discussed both Hoeh» _ lit US Our nation has engaged in six Bougainville (Delayed)—Correct nd the Carribbean,' is believed by in and out of the United States. Aumack • 1*0 2H, MID'S BEAUTY SHOPPE major wars since its birth in the many to become In the not too dis- H.lnold 1" 153 Bougainville foxhole digging re- year 1775. In total, these wars ex- In 1929 a resolution wa9 passed by Km«r 176 1" 153 tant future, the site of another Congress to send a battalion of en- | 6 6< WACS (2) quires a keen judge ot depth.. If tended over a period of 15 years. McCoy - 1»* 1» ' K. Sloveni 140 H5 you dig too shallow you expose transoceanic waterway such as the glneers to survey, the proposed J The number of American soldiers Panama Canal. The idea is not 811 850 830 F. 1'uwdion _ 1(8 U0 yourself to bombs. If you did too killed In action or died of wounds route. Just before the completion BACHSTADT (31 Dummy . 1!* 1J* deep, you strike water. new. It has been in the air, in of their work, however, the de- during these 15 years of war was fact, for almost four hundred years MltMtr 179 150 21'J ' 402 4t» Marines who nave fought on vastating Managua earthquake of H.rn*tt W 22* 182 244,357. Statistics proved that dur- and since then, tons of paper have MARINES (1) both lilandB agree that Bougain- ing the IS year period from 1923 1931 scared public opinion In the pr01t 180 113 166 F. Warr.ek 145 14S been used in books and publica- United States and did much to dim- 19 ville mud and rain is worse than to 1937 there were 441,912 people Crroll -- •• 1«5 » *«> H. 1'otersen 81 »1 tions by those who either promoted inish the enthusiasm of those in fa- A. Chamberlain ...- - 1!8 1<2 Guadalcanal's. The dally, heavy killed in auto accidents—almost Dooley 218 172 Jsj or discouraged the piercing of a vor of a Nicaragua Canal. "Also 883 856 879 rain which falls here makes the Is- twice as many! canal across Nicaragua. Shortly land little more than one big quag- In war, our soldiers fought and the depression reigning at the mo- MIDDI/ETOWN P. U. (aI WHEELS (0) after the discovery of the New ment Ifad relieved the congestion Tnm - 206 Hi B. Pokui U4 109 mire. died for a purpose. But what pur- Willing ..._ World, the existence of a seaway at the Panama Canal as well as J. Butler 125 121 Tou might, with luck, find a dry pose can there be in the killing of In what is now Nicaragua was ru- • D. Johnion 171 12* B. V»n Brunt HO 1»5 spot to dig your foxhole, but If you made impossible the enormous ex- G.otU. 167 l'J7 these hundreds of thousands on the mored. Cortes Is said to have writ- dig deep enough you're sure to highways ? pense involved in piercing a new F. Johnion .... 418 425 ten around 1524: "I have resolved waterway." Finally many were Sominir. 161 137 WAF8 (S) come to tbe ever-present water Truly, this traffic slaughter is Henry 1H 190 to send three caravels and two those who claimed that the exist- L. Wot HO 16« underneath. worse than war! brigantlnes to explore the coast in 1). Caley 124 158 This correspondent has. found If you have &n accident while ence of another tranocseanlc pas- J, Caprlon» . US 1*7 search of the strait. It would ren- WACKAR (0) that 24 inches is about the best driving under 40 miles an hour, sage would, &s far as the eventual- Baldingcr 167 124 der the King of Spain master of ity of a -war was concerned, only 423 469 depth to dig. at least in the area there is only one chance In 44 that so many Kingdoms that he would Wack«r 1S6 . PARATROOPERS (0) where he i» now quartered. Two create new problem* of defense. W.nwl 1«» somebody will be killed; but If call himself lord of the world." But h. liriMtr ..... - 1*4 157 more Inches and the bottom would your accident comes while you are One of the results ot the visit to Mallttt 123 1. Carmen 82 92 the imagined strait could not, of Washington of President Somoza MUeror 110 14* Mid Moore 144 1*4 be covered with water. traveling faster than 40, there Is D«rk« - 169 113 167 course, be found, and although the of Nicaragua In 1939, was his pro- r Three Marines who teamed up one chance In 19 that somebody Inland sea—Lake Nicaragua—was Farwell - H9 lHO 188 ISO 3t> on a foxhole nearby dug two and will be killed. mulgation of plans for a canal by WOWS (!) a reality, it had no communication way of Lake Nicaragua and Lake 789 7 Navwink, offlclated, and before plain how he then struck her auto- day night. The Keyport ration NOTICE. Lodge To Hold Notice Is hereby given that Mrs. Wal- Raymond Johnson and after thi ritual and prayers, Fined $10 After tomobile on the left side. board honored her with tbie cele- ter Leaf has applied for a trailer Ucenee organ selections were rendered by Joseph T. Dugan of South street bration. .on property of Peter Androi, Route No, J. Stanley Farrar of Rumson. escaped being injured early Mon- The Holmdel Boys' team won 49th Anniversary 85, sad hearing will bt held upon the Passes Suddenly The bearers were Donald A., Har- Auto Accident day morning when his- car struck a over a Woman's league team in same; at a meet Ins oi the Towiwhip Com- old A. and Koert Johnson, broth- tree on Riverside avenue. Mr. Du- an exciting1 bowling match last Fri- Pride of Monmouth council, Sons mittee of the Townahlp of Mlddletown | WANT ADS to be held on Thursday, March. 23rd, ers; Freeholder Joseph C. Irwln, gan said he was going east on day night. Refreshments were serv- and Daughters of Liberty, will ob- 1944, at the Township Halt at 8:80 in Prominent In Local * Charlea Lewto, Jr., and Morgan C. Two Other Mishaps Riverelde avenue when another car ed after tha match. serve Us 49th anniversary with a the afternoon. Knapp, brothers-in-law, and Edwin cut In front of him, forcing him Frank Crawford was home from covered dish supper for members By order of the Township Committee. Reported and gueaU Tuesday night, March HOWARD W. ROBERTS, LOST AND FOUND Civic Affairs ' R. Conover and Lester R. Kos£, off the road^ Hill school last Wednesday. Township Clerk. past presidents of the Lions club, Automobiles driven by "William A meeting of the Holmdel, At- 28.. Plan* were made Tuesday. Mrs NOTICE. CAMEO lost. In the vicinity of Whit* W. Raymond Johnson, 52, of of which Mr. Johnson was a form- VanNote, Jr., of Eatontown and lantic and Rarltan auxiliary of thi Notice Is hereby given that Shrews- and Bruad street*. Finder pleas* con- Tower hill, at Harding road and er director and member many Hilton Gaskln, colored of. Mid- Julian C. Worrell of Atlantic High- MCOSS will be held Monday night, Grace Scott presided. Mrs. Eve- bury Townehift has received an offer to tact Mra. Oharle* Scott, phone Red Bank Hilltop terrace, ,a member nf the years. dletown township, charged with lands were involved in an accident March 20, at the Holmdel health lyn Croydon, Mrs. Scott and Miss purchase the former Richard and Mabel 3967. Reward. Interment with the. Worden fu- reckless driving, was fined $10 by on Monmouth street Sunday night. center. Norma Norman were hostesses. Re«v«y property, located on Pine Brook* zoning board of adjustment of the Recorder John V. Crowell in police Eatontown road, at a price of $260.00. PASS BOOK No. 31.078 lost. Second borough and active in many civic neral home directing was in Holm- No one was injured and the cars Rev. Watkina was guest preach- Same shall be further considered at a, National Bank &. Trust Co.. R*d court Tuesday morning. The com- Bank. Finder return to above bank. and charitable projects, died sud- del cemetery, where the committal were only slightly damaged. er at the Federated church Sun- meeting to be held Monday evening, plaint was made by Mrs. Ruth Nel- The Red Bank Register is sup- March 20, 1044, at 8 o'clock, at tha Tin- denly of a heart attack. Saturday cervices were in charge of Rev. Mr. day. Communion was postponed. ported bv local aa well as out-of- CAT, ifi-ay and white, male; disappeared Johnson. son of Locust avenue, driver of a Rev. Marshall Harrington of ton Falls Public school. latt week. WHI call If notified. Mrs. afternoon in Monmouth Memorial car which, according to police, was town business men. Advertisements Thhe TownshiTwnip has tht tight to reject Burnett. White street, Shrewsbury, N. hospital. He was In poor health Holmdel Princeton, formerly paatofof the appearing regularly tell the story. any or allll bibidsd . struck by Gaskin's car Monday Federated church, renewed ac- —Advertisement. MAKGRETTM A L. REED, for some time but was able to be Many To Attend night. Township Celrk. LOST, zipper change pur»e, valued for about dally and waj a patient at (The Bed Bank ReftiBter can quaintances In the village Sunday. With Mrs. Nelson in the Gar were bought in Hqlmdel at Taylor Hanc Notice o/ Settlement of Account. NOTICE. the hospital only a day. store) TO FANNIE CAMPBELL, widow. Waterway Hearing her husband, George' Nelson, and Estate of Lewis T. Preston, Jr., a mlnw-. LOST, large hub cap for StUdebaker CM, son, Richard L. Nelson, both of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ely attend- PLAN THEATER PARTY. Notice la hereby given that the ac- JAMES BRESLIN, M. D.. and MRS. Finder please leave at Burdg*'* Ser- Fred Brown, commodore of the whom testified in police court. The counts of the subscriber, guardian of JAMES BRESLIN, fall wife: vice atation, White atreet, morning,, or ed the Hazlet fire company dinner Plans for the' annual May theater the estate of said minor, will be audited By virtu re of an order of the Court at Red Bank RegUter office." I Regatta Circuit Riders club, Ira accident occurred at Shrewsbury at Buttonwood Manor Tuesday party for members of the Entre and stated by the surrogate of the Coun- of Chancery of New Jersey, made on the j Hand, secretary of the National and Locust avenues. night. Nous were made at a recent meet- ty of Monmouth and reported for settle- day of the date hereof, in a causa where- '• association of Kngine and Boat' ment to the Orphans' Court of said in Lavlnia B. Kohl is complainant and Mrs. Nelson said she had driven On March 24 there will be a ing: at the home of Mrs. Nicholas County, on Thursday, the twentieth day Fannie Campbell, widow, and others are FOR SALE ' builders, Freeholder Joseph C. Ir- 0. Lamb at Little Silver. Present defendants, you are required to appear i win, president of the National out of Chestnut street, after mak- novelty bowling match between the of April, A. D. 1944, at 10:00 o'clock ing a full stop and ascertaining grandfathers and the women. The were Mrs. Thomas Hackett, presl a. m., at which time application will be and answer the bill of said- complainant, PORTABLE Victor phonograph In good ; Sweepstakes association, and other made for the allowance of commUilona on or before the 18th day of April, next, condition, plus records; reasonable, that no cars were approaching, and bowling grandfather's are Taylor dent; Mrs. Rita H. Douglas, Mrs. and counsel fees, or the said bill .will be taken as con- prominent persons in boating William Decker, Mrs. Mary Grause, fensed against you. J. L. Herbert, Parker avenue, Little 811- circles, are expected to attend a was crossing Shrewsbury avenue Hance, Daniel Ely, Charles Ben- Dated March «, A. D. 1944. into Locust avenue when the Gae- nett, Asher Schanck, Theodore Mrs. Clarence Dolan, Mrs. Edward The eald bill Is filed to foreclose a hearing tomorrow morning" at 10:30 GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY mortgage made by Florence M. Wren, ULAUK Giant, White Giant and Sllkle kin car suddenly crashed Into the Fromm, Clarence Willett and O'Flaherty, Mrs. Joseph Bray, Mrs. OK NEW YORK, and Thomas J. Wren, her husband, to Bantam chickens; Pekin and Mallard o'clock at Freehold on the propos- Charles Giblln, Mrs, George Clev By: 3. Hob art Lockett, ed intercoastal waterway extension left eide of her automobile. Gas- Chriney Conover. Kaharlne A. Hill, In the amount of -jgkfl, (j'olden, Amherat and Mongolian kin said he was going only 15 miles Plans for the church congrega- enburg, Mrs. John Hughes, Mrs. Assistant Trunt Officer, $6,000.00, dated July 25, 1928. recorded pheaaants; also hatching eggs from the lrom Manasquan to Branchport. Bernard Townsend, Mrs. Marie and 3 40 Broadway, New York, N. Y., In Mortgaffe Book 872 for Monmouth forejfoinif varieties Walter JB. Solinger, an hour, but amazed the court by tional supper are progressing rap- Guardian. County, page 412. on lands In the Bor- Pine Broad road. Eatontown, phone 644. stating that he was unable to stop idly. There is more than 90 ex- Mrs. Georgo Redden. Walt, Haight, Carey ft Hartpence, ough of Little Silver Monmouth County, lis car in time to avoid hitting the pected. The dinner will be held 16 Exchange Place, New Jersey, which mortgage wa» as- VICTROLA coal stove for sale, color. Little Silver Jersey City, 2, N. J., signed to the complainant by Assign- brown. Price reasonable. Call Red other car. He also said that Mrs. tomorrow night. The U. S. is- believed to have Proctors. ment of Mortgage recorded In Book 108 Bank 3971-J. Nelson was in the middle of the A birthday party was given for reached a point close to maximum of Assignments of Mortgages for laid NEW, never uacd, 30-KaIlon gaioline (The Red Bunk RefflMler can bo Monmouth County Surrogate'* Office. County, on page 238, and you, Fannie bought la Little Silver at tha Union road preparing to make a left turn, Mrs. Charles Ely at the Glass production of crude oil from known tank suitable Tor boat or truck. Fred Newnntnnd at the depot and Dennis' but was unable to satisfactorily ex- House, Lawrence Harbor, last Mon- reserves, n the matter of the estate of John M. mpbel), widow, are mad* defendant Elton, Broadway, near Church street, store) "^^ Davit, deceased. because you hold a second mnrtgnge Belford, phone KwuiBburg 497-J.« Notice to Creditors to Present Claims covering the premises described In «ald The sixth birthday of Margaret Against Estate. bill of complaint, and you. Jams* Bres- 12 GAUGE Winchester single barrel shot Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. lin. H. D,. are made defendant because gun, two boxen shells, $16; Army mod- Louise Bublin, daughter of Mr. and Donah ay, Surrogate of the Count* of you are the owner of the premises de- el .88 epectal factory reconditioned by Mrs. A. J. Bublin of 313 Branch Colt, about 35 rounds lunntunJtlon. Carl 1 Monmouth, made on tha Eighteenth day scribed In said bill of complaint, and avenue, was celebrated Monday of February, 1944, on the application of you. Mra. James Breslin, are made de- Thorne, 9 Clinton avenue, Belford, N. J.* Bmfly I. Williams, administratrix of the fendant because you are the wife ot with a party. Games were played ELECTRIC WELDING DEMONSTRATION estate of John M. Davis, deceased, notice James Breslin, M. D., owner of the WALNUT dining room $et, Jacobean oak and refreshments were served. is hereby given to the creditors of aald premises described In said bill of com. library table and chair, Urercer smd Margaret received many gifts. At- deceased to exhibit to the subscriber, [dint. chiffonier, antique mahogany dresser, W. RAYMOND JOHNSON at odd lot of chair* an4 multigraph ma- tending the party were Mary Ap- administratrix u aforesaid, their debt* Dated February IT, 1944, chine. Look them over and make offer. plegate, Edwin Ryan, Carl Schnei- and demands against the said estate, un- PARSONS. LABRECQUE & BORDEN. 80 Hudson avenue. Red Bank.* Mr. Johnson was born at Shrews- der oath, within six month* from the Solicitors of Complainant, der, Nancy Lee Borden, Sonya FARM MACHINERY SCHOOL date of the aforesaid order, or they will bury and was the son of the late ' 18 Wallace Street, Red Rank. N. 3. ELECTRIC stove, like new, two small Miller, Thomas and David Broun- be forever barred of their action* there* bur nan. one large burner and deep William B. and Mary Htycr John- or against the said subscriber. NOTICE. well; high, medium and low heat; large ley, Martha Oakerson, Marilyn Tay- Dated Freehold, N. J., Feb. 18. "1944. son. He had lived in this section lor, John Parsons, Ruth Taylor, Notice Ii hereby given that an offer oven with broiler; Hotpolnt; f 100, all his life. He was an investment HERE IN OUR SHOP EMILY I. WILLIAMS. has been received by the Township Com- Telephone Holmde] 76M-* ^^ Charles Bublin, John Strand, Mar- mlttee of the Township of Mlddletown broker, associated with Paul & Co., 139 Wallace St., Red Bank, N. J. BRASS andiron* and fireplace tools, shall Miller and Mrs. Edward OHN V. CROWELL, Eeq., for the purchase of property located In of. Philadelphia, and was also the the Township of Middtetown, being loti large table lamp, blue porcelain base, Ryan, Mrs. John Borden, Mrs. R4 Broad Street, for Mile; also a cabinet Viet role, with owner and developer of Tower Hill, Eleanor Schneider, Mrs. John WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 22nd Red Bank, N. J.. No. 17 and 1H, Block No. 12, on tht the former Uzal H. McCarter prop- Proctor. Map entitled River Plata, for the sum records, $7.00. Call at 10 Drummond Strand, Mrs. Joseph Applegate and of One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars upon place, or phone Bed Bank 1411-J «/t*r erty. He also developed the An- 5 o'clock. Mrs. Horton Garrison. 7:30 Promptly IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. the following terms: Cash; and that a drew Proedman estate. hearing on the «afd matter I* to be held TEAM heavy hone* for aale; aJso 10 TO: NATHAN LEFKOWITZ, the heirs. the Middletown Township Hall on For many years Mr. Johnson had The newly-elected officers of the deviate* and personal representatives pigs, weighing from 60 to 800 Ibi. Young Adult Fellowship were In- AH farmers are Invited to attend this demonstration and learn how you can keep your machinery Thursday afternoon, the 23rd day of Fred Oahler, HolmdeJ, N. J., phone been an active member of the of Nathan Leflcowitz, and MRS. NA- March, 1944, at 3:30 o'clock, at which Holmdel 7686.* stalled by Rev. Harold P. Waymsn rolling; with the use of one of our electric welders. THAN LEFKOWITZ: time the Township Committee will con- Lions club, serving several terms By virtue of an order of the Court of aa a director of the club, and was at a meeting- Monday night at the slder said offer and whether It will reject GAS RANGE, for bakeror candy makari home of Mr. and lire. Albert Dlel- Chancery of New Jersey, made on tba the same or confirm and ratify the same, batch warm em, two copper kettle* and prominent in many of the cam- day of the date hereof, In a cause where- according to said terms and condition*, pans. *6 CHhorn street. Keyport, N. J, paigns held for public welfare by man. They are William T. Sawyer, in Borough of Sea Brijjrht, a municipal providing that no higher priceT>r belter Phone 5SR-M.* president; Mrs. Oliver Dennis, sec- corporation of the. State of New Jer- that organization. terms shall bt bid for BICYCLE, three-wheel chain drive; 20- retary-treasurer; Mrs. Harold P. C H. ROBERSON. Inc. sey, in .the County of Monmouth. Is my other person. He also took an active interest complainant, and you ire defendant*, inch front wheel. Phone MaUwan Wayman, study and worship chair- you are required to appear, and amwer By order of the Ti In other civic affairs and had man: Raymond Conklin, social and Everything For Your Farm of the Township o served as chairman of Red Cross to the complainant's bill on, or before HOWARD W EXECUTIVE'S Jarge fl&t-top deik. S4x34, recreational chairman; Fred Morf, the 26th day of April next, or the said and chair; excellent condition. Can fund campaigns. Last year he was social service chairman; Robert 29 COURT ST. PHONE 8 FREEHOLD, N. J. hill. will, be.,.token. _.M_..confesBed_j^aJnst bt seen at Ander&ori Brothers, 51 Me- chairman of the Red Bank district chanic »trr«V R*«l Bank.' Brounley, church membership and The said bill is filed to foreclose a Notice Is heraify ffWen that an offer for the MonmDUth Memorial Hos- evangelism. The minister gave a certain certificate of tax Hale made by has been received by the Township Com- WIND MILL, rypreBR tank, wind mill pital maintenance fund. He re- short talk on the coming revision E. W. Clfne. Collector of Taxe*. to the mittee of the Township of Mlddletown pump, short tower, hand stump puller, cently was elected a director of the Borough of Sea Britrht, dated September or tht purchase of properly located in steel cables, itee 1 pulleys, etc.; double* of the English Bible. Games were 30, 1940, covering premise* In >ald Bor- the Township of Middletown, being prop- acting water pumji nnd lot of second Garfleld-Grant hotel at Long played during the* evening under ough of Sea Mrltrht, known aa Block erty described in certified coyy ot final hand brick. Joarph FWcher, Eatontown Branch, and he had served several direction of Raymond Conklin and 8, Lot 17, on the Tax Map of said mu- decree recorded In Book 1945, pane 2(6, R. V. I). 1, phone C67-W.* terms as a vestryman of Trinity refreshments were served by the nicipality, assessed thereon to N. Lef- etc, for the sum of Seventy-five Hundred Episcopal church. kowiti Estate. ($7,500.00) Dollars upon the following K)TCH1£N range for sale, burnt wood host and hostess. Present were You, Nathan Lefkowlti, and the heirs. Urrns: Ca»h: and that a hearing on the or coal; In ifoud condition: price $10. Mr. Johnson is survived by his Mr. and Mrs. William T. Sawyer, devisees and personal representative* of •aid matter U to be held at the Middle- Call evenings after 6 o'clock. Mr*. wife, Mrs. Doris B. Bennett John- Mr. and Mrs. W. James Taylor, Nathan Lefkowlti. are made parties de- town Township Hall cyi Thumday after- Char-left Hack, near itoatoffice. Middle- fendant beeaune you are or may be the noon, the 23rd day of March, 1944. at to«m. N. J.» son; a son, William Raymond John- Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dennis, Mr. owners of said premUes, and you, Mrs. J:30 o'clock, at wtilch time the Town»hii) son, Jr.; two daughters, Audrey P". and Mrs. Raymond Conklin, Major Committee will consider aaid offer and KEWANEE pump tor aaJe, with ^ b. p. Nathan Lefkowitz, are made a party whether it will reject the same or con- electric motor, 12 5; alto 15 21-inch and Nancy J,. Johnson, all living at and Mrs. Jefferson C. Davis,- Rev, defendant because, ai the wife of Na- firm and ratify the name, according to Holland frhaden. green. 2 5c a piece. than Lefknwitz. you may claim some In- Phone Red Bank 6S7-R after &j^m.m home; five sisters, Mrs. William D. and Mrs. Harold P. Wayman and Urast-.in-Raid . premises by virtue of a said terms and conditions, providing that m DeMeza of Plainfield, Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dlelman. nr. h Iff her price or better term* shall be right of dower, bid for «ald property by any other per- APPLE TREE wood, stovo <£ flreplac* Lewis. Jr., and Miss Elizabeth H. Dated February 25. 1944. son. length, for aaJe. Mm. Ruth A; B*r- Johnson of Asbury Park. Mrs. Tha first of two cottage prayer LEON REUSSILLE. JR., cJsy, Delicious Orchards. Srobeyvllle. Morgan C. Knapp of Shrews- meetings during Lent will be held Solicitor of Complainant, By order of the Township Committee phone Eatontown 134-J-2. next Wednesday evening at the P. O. Addreas: 34 Broad Street, of the Town*hlp of Middletown. FRIEND orchard tprayer, motor, pump bury, nnd Mrs. Joseph C. Irwln. Red Bank. N. J. HOWARD W. ROBERTS. wife of Freeholder Irwln, of Red home of Miss Florence Campbell and oOO-gallori tank; excellent condi- of Rumson road. Township Clerk. tion. Mm. Ruth A. Barclay^ DeJMoue Bank; and three brothers, Harold IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. Chancery 1/4TS Orchard*. Scobejville. N. JM phone Eat- A. Johnson of Fair Haven. Donald The Little Silver YMCA board of TO WILLIAM HEAD. JOHN W. HEAD. SHERIFFS SALE. onu>wn 134«J-2. ^^ A. Johnson of Shrewsbury ani directors meeting will be held to- HARRY HEAD and HENRY DAVIES: By virtue of a writ of ft. fa. to me di- morrow night at the home of An- By virtue of an order of the Court of rected, issued out of the Court of Chan- BABY'S crib, complete, with spring and Koert Johnson of Banylon. Long Chancery of New Jersey, made- on- the cery of the State of New..Jersey., .will be mnUre«K, wsrdroh*- to match; pre-war Island. thony McKlm. George Darragh day of the date hereof, In a cause where* exposed to tale at public vendue. on construction; Storkllne. Can .be l«n will give a report on "Youth and in Borough of Sea Bright, a Municipal MONDAY, THE ZitTH DAY OK MARCH, any day until noon at 186 Broad street, 1 Rtd Bank. Winter*. The funeral, which was hold Good Government. * Corporation of the State of New Jersey, 1914, Tuesday afternoon »t Trinity Epis- A number of friends visited Mrs. in the County of Monmouth, ii com- between the hours of 12 o'clock and 6 FIFTY Rhod. Island Red pulleU. 40 copal church, was attended .by plainant, and you and other* are de- o'clock (»t 2 o'clock War Time), In the cents A [mum) alive. Wilkinson fit Edward Wilhy of Rumson road fendants, you are required to appear, afternoon of said day, at the Court about 2W peneons, among them and answer to the complainant's bill on, Black Point road, Rumion, N. J., phon« Tuesday t0 extend congratulations House, in the Borough of Freehold, Coun- Rumson 62S. ^ __ Mayor Charle? R. English, mem- and best wishes on her birthday. or before the 19th day of April, next, ty of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satis- or the mid bill will be taken u con- fy a decree of said court amounting to DROWN Leghorn hatching eggi. founda- bers of the borouph council and fessed against you. borough officials. There were more a.[>I>roxin>ate)y 11,124.00, tion Mock Imported from Denmark The road to better and bigger The oaid bill la filed to foreclose a 193<<: ho hi geveral fttnte record*. Mra. than 60 flora] pieces. All the following tract or parcel of business leads through The Regis- certiflcnte of tax Bale made by E. W. land and premises hereinafter particu- W. W. Emery, 67 Rlackvolnt road, Rum- Rev. Charles P Johnson, rector ter's advertising columns.—Adver- Cline, Collector ot Taxes, to the Borough larly described, situate, lying* and being son, N. J., phone Rumaon 798. of All Saints Episcopal church. of S«a Bright, dated September 30. 1940, In the Township of Middletown, In the tisement. covering premlnes in the Borounh of BRKiHTKN up your kiuhen; )uat re- County of Monmouth and State of New ceived a shipment of fluorescent kitch- Sea Bright, In the County of Monmouth Jersey, at Port Monmouth. nnd State of New Jersey, knpwn as Block en units, 1 -light, 24-fnch size, complete 9, Lot 34-M on the Tax Map of said It being a lot whereon ii situate what with tubes: 110,95; new bathroom fix- municipality, assessed thereon to L. M. Is known aa the Carhart double house ture* II .9 8; three-light fixture $1.25. Todd. or cottage; on the weeterly aide of Wil- National 5 4 10. PrownV" son Avenue, bounded northerly and And you, William Head, John W. westerly by lands of the Estate of Jamei TOY PUPPIES for sale; others assorted. Head, Harry Head and Henry Davits, Taylor, deceased, and southerly by the S3 and up. Don Crawford, SO Oak- nre made parties defendant because you house and lot known as the "Chicago land Rtre/et. Red Bank, phone 1768-M. are the holders of a mortgage eov*Hnjr Cottage," and easterly by the center of naid premises, and by virtue thereof paid Wilson Avenue. Being a lot one 1941 OUTBOARD motor and motor boal may claim to have some lien upon or hundred and fifty feet deep and eighty- with equipment; must be seen to ap- interest In the safd premises. eight feet wide. P reflate it it good condition. Call Red Dated February 18. 1944. Bank 26.'5-J after 6 p. m.* LEON REUSSILLE. JR.. The above description Is taken from a Solicitor of Complainant, deed from Edith H. Taylor, single to 0D JARS, all ftUe, for sale cheap; alu P. O. Address: 34 Broad Street. Maria Morrell, dated April 19, 1904, and 200 windows, all sizes: cheap. Boyi- Red Bank. N. J. recorded in the Monmouth County Clerk's man. phone Highlands 1609, Office in Book T28 of Deeds, pages 202. BROWN Swins Guernsey bull, U months NOTICE. etc. Belnff the same premise* conveyed to old, fo» sale; also nine 8-weeks-old TO HJALMAR STERLING HANSBN and Robert C. Brelte. by Joseph Morrell and m. Phone Middletown 591-M. his heira, next of kin, devisee*, lega- others by deed dated December 6 th, tees and personal representatives, and 15-TUBE modern Philco console radio, 1918. and recorded In the Monroouth four built-in speakers; A-l condition. MRS. HJALMAU STERLING HAN- County Clerk's Office In Book 1070 of SEN, wife of Hjalmar Sterling Han- J. H. Krlly Co., 33 Bast Front street. Deeds on pages 378, etc. Red Bank, phone 3900. Gen: BENJAMIN V. JOHNSON and Being the same premises conveyed to his heirs, next of kin, devisees, legatees John H. Scholding and Matilda Schold- HAY. alfalfa and timothy mixed. In- and personal representatives, and Innr. husband and wife, by John H. quire Everett I). Matthew*. R, D. 1* MRS. BENJAMIN K. JOHNSON, wife Scholding and Matilda, his wife, by deed Freehold, N. J.. phone 349-R-2. of Benjamin F. Johnson: dated December 1, 1030. and recorded in By virtue of an order of the Court of Book 1540, rapes 412, etc. MAHOGANY drop-leaf table for sale. J. The Easter Bunny.,has made an advance trip Chancery -i)f New Jersey, made on the Sip*, corner of Prospect avenue and day of the date hereof, in a cause where- Seized as the property of Ellott Taber street. Little Silver, N. J. to Tetley's. We can't enumerate everything in. Borough of Humaon in complainant Pratt, et ale,, taken In execution nt the and Hjalmat- Sterling Hansfrn and hia •«uit of Robert N. Sccley, and to be «oM TWO-HOR.SE farm wajron, hay »he]v- heirs, next of kin, devittees, legateea and inprs and 'i0 hot Her! Mish for sale. we have in the store, but you know that we Your RED CROSS is at his side liersonal representatives and others are JOHN T. LAWLEY. Sheriff. Cenriro Ivin*. Rtimaon road, phont defendants, you are required to appear Dated February 14, 19U. Rumann 6H4-W. always have just what you want. We sug- and answer the bill of eaid complainant, Snydftr, Roberta A Plllsbury, Sol'm. on or before the 8th day of May, next, (!>& Unefl) S2IM0 SINK, overall nix* 62 Inches, Iron gest that you shop early, while the selections or the said bill will be taken aa con. enamel: with hangers, strainer and In every war theater, in every training camp, in military h'O»- fessed against you. Chancery 1/477 mixing faucet; good condition. Price are diversified. SHERIFF'S SALE. 815. G. L. Green, 130 Norwood avenue, pitali, even in prison camps, the Red Cross acts as a two-way The said bill Is filed to foreclose a By virtue of a writ of ft. fa. to me di- Long Branch.* certain certificate ot tax sale covering rected, Issued out of the Court of Chan- GOOD coffee: everybody Hkes It, A link between home and our servicemen. A cheerful amile, a premises in the Borough of Rumson, cery of the State ot New Jersey, will be few Manhattan Stfex coffee maken County of Monmouth and State of New exposed to sale at public vendue, on S2 95; Cory rods 50 cents; tricolator fll- word of comfort or advice, an American meal, — these and Jersey, made by Charles B. Ward, Col- MONDAY, THE 20TH DAY OF MARCH, tem 15 cents package. We have all re- lector of Taxes of the Borough of Rum- ,1944 Plncomsnt parts for Sllex and Cory. Na- much more do your contributions carry to the far corners of Bon, to tho Borough of Rum son, dated between the hours of 12 o'clock and S tional S & 10. Prown'n, phone 3880.* CUDDLEY EASTER BUNNIES December IS, 193S, and recorded In the o'clock (at 2 o'clock War Time), in the the globe. Monmouth County Clerk's Office Decem- afternoon of said day, at the Court DOUBLE bottom Oliver tractor plow ber 23, 1939, in Mortgage Book 1170, House in the Borough of Freehold, Coun- and one factory built cordwood saw. page 2HI* etc., and to foreclose a cer- ty of Monmouth, New Jersey, to nails- Call after 4:30 p. m. Farrell, 28 Broad tain certificate of tax sale covering street, Eatontown. N. J. It is YOUR Red Cross. Each year of war increases the need premises in the Borough of Rumnon, fy a decree of nald court amounting to GREETING CARDS County of Monmouth nnd Slnte of New approximately $29,877.00, SCREEN porch, 20x10, all copper for it» services. Give generously to the Red Cross War Fund— Jersey, made by Charles B. Ward, Col- All the following tract or parcel of screening; In first clans shape. Write lector of Taxes ot the Borough of Rum- land and premises hereinafter particu- Screen Porch, box Rll, Red Bank. March 1st to 31st. Remember you may be helping someone Hon to the Borough of Rumnon, dated larly described, situate, lying and being December 18, 1939, and recorded In the in the Township of Middletown. In the BLACK and white kitchen range, with you love. County of Monmouth and State of New stove pipe Included; burns wood or GIFT WRAPPINGS Monmouth County Clerk's O/flca Decem- coal; all In good condition; price $20. ber 29. 1939, >• in Mortgage Book 1170, page 284; and you, Hjalmar Sterling BEGINNING at a point'in the center No dealers. Can be seen any time, day Hnnsen and MR helm, next of kin, de- of the road leading from Lin croft to Mid- or evonlng, at 20 G«org« street. River vlseen, legatee* and personal representa- die town. Village, aatd beginning' point be- Plate. Red Drink, tive)!, are ronrfe defendant because you ing: distant northeasterly from the point where the center line ot the road leading MORE closet Bpac«s—aiire- you need it, nwn the preminen described In trie First who ilooHn't? Come in and get an Cause of Action of the Bill of Complaint to Ogden's Comer Intersects the center of the road leading from Llncroft to Odnra rlnnet, We have a dandy at filed In ?3.9H; chests SI.OS; under bed chest to above entitled cause; and Mlddletown Village, measured on four course* an follows: North 74 degrees 2 JI.9S; Lnrvex, all sizes, in stock. Na- you, Mrf. Hjalmn_ .. r _SUrilnff. . ..,, Hamen, wife tional 5 & 1U. Pi-nwn'B, phone 28B0.* WAR FUND of Hjalmar Sterling Hnnjien. are. made mlmitea East 6S.7 feet North 43 degree* RED CRO5S defendant because you .are the wife of 27 minutes East 426.09 feet, North 42 KBROSINE hot water heflter, In perfect lljnlmar Sterling Hnnnen, owner of the degrees 45 minutes East 40 feet starting condition, for sale, Call Eatontown premises described in the First Cauie of from the said described beginning point; 46 after 6 p. m." 'thenee 41) North fi8, degreei * rnlnuten ^Action r>f the" BUI of Complaint, -and •may RAYJT ,faim wapon,_ $10; light farm rlnlni dower rlKht therein; and you, West 316.4 feet; thence (4) North'18 degree* 6 minutes Eant 1f>0 feet: thence Benjnmin F. Johnson and hJji helm, next set. of ninglf> hiirncfwt, $1K. H. L. Her- xof kin, devineGB, lejrntnefi and personal (X) North 60 degree* 25 minutes East representatives, are rnnde defendant be- 369.30 feet; thenne (4) South 65 de- intf. phono Freehold lftR-W-1. caime you ivre the owner fif the premlnM, gr-ees 45 minute* Enst 249.24 feet to the MARINE ' engine for snle, LycominR, described In the Second Cause of Action center of the aald road leading from four cyllmtrr, 4B h. p.; completely of the Bill of Complaint filed In the LlncroH to Mlddletown Village; thence nverlmuled and KUiuentecd. Price $2E0. The Merchants Trust Co. nbovo entitled cause; and you, Mra. Ben- (H) South 89 degrees 8 minutes Went Vhono Red Hunk 510.* jamin F. Johrison. wife of Benjamin 7. along the center, ef the saM road 398.43 ANTIQUES to he Hold before moving -M" Johnson, are mnde defendant because ftiet to the place of Beginning, Contatn- March 81. Several chests and wash- stands In, nine and,, mahogany; «*ta of BROAD son/ owner of the premlsea dwreHbeXWf*"Bet«^-W~tft„_ „_ .„_l ...... cfa the Second Cause ot Action of Oie Bill ROB-"S anJd Alic*" e VanM. Roa«, Ms wife, cr.uots, old lemiui, old-foBhloned *hoe- ST. Member of Federal Reserve System' ' of Complaint filed herein, and may claim et als'., taken In execution at the suit of shlne stand t Britannia ware, beautiful dower right therein. FFirs t federafdl l SavtngSt a and LoaL n AssociaAi - carved marble top wnshatand: other RED tion of New York, and to be sold by marble top pieces, toll trays, Victorian Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JOHN T. LAWLEY, Sheriff. pitchers, celery vnae.', deep frames, all BANK A BORDEN, Tinted February 16, 1044. alien; prayer bench, tables, chairs, pin* Sol Id torn oT Complainant, Meyers and Lesser, SoTrs. wnKon »«*t; many others. Call Kef port 18 Wallace Street, Red Bank, N. J, (SB llnei) ' - 123.10 RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 16, 1944 Page Eleven. FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR SVU-E ESTATE FOR SAUL NOTICE—If you have no>t fat fd%i your WATER PUMPS, naw and rebuilt, for OLD rUK>ns and stain made Ilka new Thi War Maopewar Commission :HBRSON, Pklleo mi Hajestk table 1942 Income tax return, lea tie and noor sanding and hand rennlehin WANT to rent, furnished apartment o EZGHT-ROOM hou« and ttort; FARM, SW>PUOB*J goU farm wiU in*!) eaie. Pump repairs of klnde. bas ruled thai no worker pres- ftmall Eoust; two bedroomi preferred baths, hot water tieat. Inquire GoU brook, 27 acres, more or !«•; apple nodal radios. Ilk. an, $10 to 120; plumbing and heating. F. Hunt. you will be legally advised how to avoid t%c a square foot and up; experience ently or laet employed In an es- 'hlleo 16-tube lour and sfcori wave late penalties. Jonn DiFlore, 173 MonmouUt workmanship. Myron K. Moieon, 21 May 1 to July I. Telephone Eatontown dln'B Men's Shop, Broad itreet. Red orchard, tight-room house, hot water Hlddlttown, phona Mlddlitown <». sential or locally nseded activity, 1060, extension 243. Bank. beat, ftredaet; outbuildings and barna.