RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXVL, NO. 48. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 18,1944. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 12 Plan Day Nursery For Lieut. Commander Parish Dinner Eatontown Award Red Cross Annual 4 Tendered Little Resurfacing Jobs Meeting May 24 Suing Gas Company Red Bank Children Silver Rector To Fred McDowell George M. Bodman For Death Of Woman Principal Speaker Reception For Is Low Bidder for Public Meeting At "Y" George M. Bodman of Middle- Mrs. Anna J. Seddig Lost Her Rev. and Mrs. Road Improvements town township, who recently House Tomorrow Night returned from England, where he Robert Anderson In That Borough was working with the American Life In River Plaza Explosion

Flans axe underway, for the A reception and parish dinner in Fred McDowell of Neptune, sub- Testimony will continue at Free- establishment of a day nursery for honor of Rev. and Mrs. Robert' H. mittlng the lower of two bids for hold today and tomorrow in a $50,' Red Bank children between 2 and 6 Graduated From Anderson, Jr., was given by St. the resurfacing df Grant avenue 000 suit brought against the Capt. Van Note years old. In order to explain.the John's guild of Little Silver Wed- and for similar improvements to County Gas company of Atlantic project further, a , public meeting Temple School nesday evening of last week at the other streets in Eatontown, was Highlands by the survivors of Mrs. will ba held tomorrow night at the parish house. Following the din- awarded the two contracts on the Anna J. Seddig, 65-year-old River In Charge Of "Y" house on Riverside avenue. ner speeches were made by Rev. recommendation of Engineer O. W, Plaza woman who was killed Representatives of women's clubs, Of Theology Morton A. Barnes and V. Parker Morris at a regular meeting last March 29, 1943, when three ex War Prisoners civic groups and service organiza- Wilkinson. On behalf of the mem- Friday night of the mayor and plosions followed by fire wrecked tions have been Invited to attend. bers of St. John's chapel and other council of the borough. her home at 55 Foster street. The .meeting lg in charge of Mrs. Rev. John M. Long of friends, Mr. Wilkinson presented a MoDowell's bid for the Grant Mrs. Seddtg died less than four Red Bank Army Lee Wood Taylor, who has been wedding gift to Mrs. Anderson In avenue job was $1,733.40 and for hours after the tragedy. Sh« had making a child care survey In Red Highlands Church the form of a puree. the resurfacing of various other been dragged from the cellar of Officer Home. Bank. The survey, not yet com- LT. COMDR. COPPERTHWAITE Later in the evening the guests streets in the borough, $2,989.45. her home by two men after the pldted, to date shows there la a Receives Degree were entertained by colored slide The other bids, submitted by Con- first of the three explosions and For Two Weeks need for a day nursery in Red Lieut. Harry J. Copperthwaite of pictures. Some were local scenes over and Sutphen of Freehold, were was taken to Rivervlew hospital Bank. The nursery would be open Rev. John M. Long, pastor of Lake avenue, who Is stationed at which had been photographed by $1,822.50 and $3,281.78, respectively. where emergency treatment was Capt. Harry T. VanNote, Jr, 12 hours a day, and would be for Highlands Methodist church, was Quantlco, Virginia, after two years' Edward McCIellan, Jr. An ordinance providing for the given before the Red Bank am- children of both working and non- United States Army, son of Deputy graduated this morning from sea duty In the U. S. Navy, has Present besides those mentioned laying of sidewalks and curbing on bulance took her to Fitkin hos- Police Chief and Mrs. Harry T. working parents. The nursery Temple School of Theology, Phila- been promoted to the rank of lieu- were Rev. C, M. Burck, Mrs. Hoff- Broad street from White's corner pital. would be staffed by a trained paid VanNota _ of PInckney road, haa delphia, with the degree of bache- tenant commander. His wife, the ner, Mrs. Sprague, Miss Lillian to Husky brook was introduced and Suit in Mrs. Seddlg's name was instructor, and a corps of volun- been spending a 14-day leave of al>- lor of sacred theology. former Marlon Hogalh, will leave Bates, Mr. and Mrs. John Bates, passed on first reading. The ordi- brought by her son, Herman, Jr., teers. A nominal fee would be sence from the Prisoner of War tomorrow to Join him. Comdr. Joseph White, Mr. and Mre. Fred nance appears elsewhere in this is- who Is now overseas with the charged. The young minister received the camp at Opellka, Alabama, whera degree of bachelor of science in ed- Copperthwaite Is the son of Mr. L. Ayere, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben sue. army. Another son, George, Is he is assistant commander of head- and Mrs. Harry Copperthwaite of The project Is endorsed by the ucation upon htj graduation from Taylor, Mrs. Frank Giles, Avery The annual Insurance report (or also In the army and was Tuesday's quarters detachment and officer in Red Bank Chamber of Commerce, Pearl street. Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Marks, principal witness. He Is a corporal. Temple university and while pur- 1943 waB submitted by Councilman GEORGE M. BODMAN charge of the guarding of prisoner* the USO Travelers aid, the Amal- suing the theological courses the Mr. and Mre. Edward Worthley. Frederick B. Phllipp, who also an- The plaintiffs are represented by of war. agamated Clothing Workers of Miss Mildred Moore, Miss Harriet nounced the completion of the Red Cross, will be the speaker at Theodore J. Labrecque, Red Bank, America and the Bendix corpora- Moore, Mrs. Lois Hardiman, Dr. Rumson Students shrubbery planting In the park. the annual meeting of Monmouth and the company, a subsidiary of tion here. and Mrs. Milton Ross, Miss Mar- Much favorable comment has been Red. Cross _ chapter Wednesday the Publio Service corporation, by Through members of the Cham- garet Fahey, Miss Florence Fahey, heard over this Improvement night next week at Dave's Blue Henry J; Sorensoni Newark. ber of Commerce, the child care Mrs. Jessie Spencer, Mrs. V. Park- Assume Roles Of Council voted its annual contri- Room, Ocean avenue, West End. The plaintiffs contend that faulty survey questionnaire has been dis- er Wilkinson, Capt. and Mre. W. bution of $15 to Theodore Roose- Bernard L. 3eiple of Allenhurst, Installation and maintenance of the tributed by Red Bank business N. Rae, Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, velt camp 23, Spanish War Veter- chapter chairman, will preside. gas supply line into the cellar of firms as to how children of work- Borough Officials MrB. Gertrude Davis, Miss Fannie ans, of Long Branch, for the Annual reports of all the corps' their home was responsible for con- ing parents are cared for and If Davis, Robert Sickles, Miss Char- camp's decorating of the graves of ditions which led to the explosions non-working mothers would take lotte Sickles, Mrs. Edward McClel- will be distributed in book form. war veterans Memorial day. The entire staff of officers and ex- and lire. This the company denies defense or volunteer Jobs if their Observe Operation lan, Jr., Parker McCIellan, Barbara and Mr. Sorenson told the Jury children could be properly cared McCIellan, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Fifteen recommendations by the ecutive committee members will be Youth Good Government officials nominated and elected. Jacob Herr there were two acetelyene tanks, for during their working hours. Of Departments of Kienk, Dorothy and James Klenk, two sulphur dioxide tanks, a 35- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Germond, were received and read at the of Long Branch la nominations Mrs. Mary Ryan of the USO council session. They were out- chairman. gallon drum used to store motor Travelers aid reports that It Is dif- The Municipality Peter and Jerry Germond, Atiss oil, a five-gallon kerosene can, and Julia Parker, Douglas Parker, lined in the May 4 Issue of the Red ficult to find people In Red Bank Bank Register. a small electrlo motor in the eel willing to take In a serviceman's A double aet of officials function- Stanley Parker, Mr. and Mrs. John lar. The attorney has also drag Speeding on the Improved Pine wife and small- child. Of the 1,. ed at tho meeting of the Rumson Borden, Nancy Lee Borden, Phyl- ged In the plpeless furnace as a Brook road, chiefly by government Amend Zoning 500 listings, registered, only 110 mayor and council last Thursday lis Wright, Patricia Pound, Mr. and possible cause for the blast. cars and trucks, has created a haz- will take servicemen's families. night. Sitting beside the mayor MrB. Edward Da vies, Marshall Van- ard particularly to residents of The sulphur dioxide tanks, the She pointed out that If resident*, and each member of the council Winkle, Marshall VanWinkle, Jr., Ordinance In Lewis street, Councilman Spencer motor and a compressor attached who rent rooms knew their ten- and the borough clerk were Rum- Mrs. W. J. T. Getty, Jackie Water- M. Patterson reported. Efforts will to It were used to operate a home- ants' children were at nursery son students elected by their fellow [bury, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Wel- be made to remedy the situation. Middletown Twp. made electric refrigerator assembl- school most of the day, they would students under the youth govern- ] gand, Mr. and Mrs. George Elgrim, ed by one of the sons. An old- be more than likely to take In ser- ment program to observe the Betty Ann Elgrim, Mr. and Mrs. fashtoned Icebox, made over for vicemen's families. At present as methods used in operating the Edward Borden, Miss Mary Eliza- Village Proper the occasion, had been Bet up In inany as six servicemen and their municipality. beth Borden, Charles McKay, Mrs. VanHorn Agency the pantry as a refrigerator and families are living In one house. REV. JOHN M. LONG Presiding as mayor, along with Lee Swift and son, Mtss Woodruff, To be Put in copper tubing carried the refrig- CAPT. HARRY T. VANNOTE, JR. Through the co-operation of Sam- the borough's official chief execur Miss Mary Upplncott and Mrs. O. erant from the compressor in the uel Nbreella of the Amalgamated last two years he had served as tive, Louis M. Hague, was Tony P, Warden. Sells 3 Homes Class B Zone cellar into the box upstairs. It is Capt. VanNote was graduated union questionnaires have been dis- student pastor of the Eighth Street Scalzo. Janet Strotham as chair- Mrs. O. P. Warden was general Mr. Sorenson's contention that the from Red Bank high school In- Methodist church, Camden. He was man of the finance committee, sat refrigerator had 'not' been used al tributed to workers In the Slgmund chairman of the dinner and re- At Fair Haven An ordinance placing Middle- June, 1937. After attending- GUI H appointed pastor of the Highlands with Councilman Charles R. Beat- winter and was turned on the day Eisner factory. The Monmouth vived many compliments on the town Village In class B zone, which zens' Military training camp at church last February by Rev. A. tie; Leigh Capshaw as chairman of of the explosion. Electrician Crew unions, directed success of the affair. permits the erection of houses on Fort Dix for four summers he was C, Brady of Red Bank, superintend- the fire committee, with Council- by Arthur Tllley, are also distrib- A card party will be held by St. Seven of Flaccus smaller plots than the Class A zone, The Seddlgs had lived in the commissioned a second lieutenant ent of the New Brunswick district, man Robert G. Hsley; Donald uting the questionnaires among John's guild Friday, June 16, in -was passed on its first reading at house for four years and during In the ^TrTYtr ijiPBI i.-i- ._ to replace Rev. E. H. Weeks, who GahB, as chairman of the police their members. Little Silver school auditorium, at Properties Hare the meeting of the township com- that time, Mrs. Seddig, a profes- On October 31, 1941, the young was forced to retire on account of committee, with Councilman J. Ed- At both Bendix and Eisner, child which time a Dresden plate quilt mittee last Thursday afternoon. sional cook, had never used gas In Red Bank officer entered Infantry ill health. Mr. Weeks had suc- ward Wilson; Richard Campanella, care committees have been set up. will be disposed of on the co-opera- New Owners Public hearing- will be held at the her home. Shortly after the family school at Fort Bennlng, Georgia, ceeded Rev. Leon Martorano, who as chairman of the road commit- Miss Louise Mondlello i» directing tive plan. next meeting of the committee. moved in the gas company took remaining until January 12 of the was appointed an army chaplain tee, with Councilman Harry Mc- out the meter and governor which the work at Eisner, and Mrs. Rut! Activity in the real estate mar- The township engineer, Craig following year when he was a»- laBt year. Mahon; William Robinson, as chair- regulates gas pressure in the house. VanKnox at Bendix. ket In this vicinity continues un- Flnnegan, submitted a report of the slgned to the 15th Signal Servic* man of the sanitation committee, The supply pipe was plugged and Questionnaires have also been Mr. Long's wife and two young abated. The Ray VanHorn Agency cost so far to repair roads dam- regiment at Fort Monmouth. Four with Councilman Paul J. Hintel- I Police Oppose capped where it entered through distributed at Fort Monmouth and aona, John, Jr., and Kenneth R. of Fair Haven, managing agent for aged by heavy equipment used on months later, on May 1, he was pro* mann; Davis Phillip, as chairman tho cellar wall and a shut-off valve also by the Red Bank Minlsteria' Long, attended the graduation ex- the Fair Haven Investment proper- federal projects. This report, tho moted to first lieutenant, and sent ercises today with other relatives of the committee on publio parks Pension Change affixed thereto,, was closed. An- to the provost marshal's general association, which Is making a re- ties of George W. Flaccus of first of its kind, showed township 1 and utilities, with Councilman Ed- other valve, however,'"" was not ligious survey under the direction in the Baptist Temple, Philadel- Shrewsbury, reports the sale of expenditures amounting to $1,358.77. school at Fort Custer, Michigan, of Rev. George Ammerman. phia, founded by Russell H. Con- gar B. Blake, and Joyce Conway, three more of the Flaccus proper- closed, according to Mr. Labrecque. where he took the military police as borough clerk, with Clerk Al- Howard W. Roberts, township | Among those who will attend. In well, who also founded Temple uni- Resolution Passed ties. A few weeks ago ten of these It was outside between the curb officers' course and advanced offi- bert A. Kerr, Jr. clerk, read a letter protesting | addition to representatives of the versity. Dr. Robert L. Johnson, homes were offered for sale, and and sidewalk. After the house had cers' course. He was promoted to Other junior officials, their titles By Red Bank PBA against tho dumping of piling on [ burned down firemen found a five- organizations • mentioned , are president, conferred the degrees on display advertisements in the Red private property along the highway captain December 30, 1942. Charles P. Irwin, Jr., president, and the graduates. and .tjje officials they represented Bank Register announced the of- foot blaze streaming from the end A former football star at Red were Fred Ungrich, chief of police, at Leonardo by contractors on the of the gas line in the cellar, tho John C. Ebner, both of the Red Mr. Long also attended the I The Red Bank local of the Pa- fering. Seven of the properties naval project. The letter stated the Bank high school, Capt. VanNot* Bank Recreation council; Edwin C. alumni dinner held Tuesday night. Henry S. Kruse; Nancy Egan, as- | trolmen's Benevolent association, have been sold to date and pros- valve having been blown off. also participated In boxing. He sessor, Richard J. Rogers, Jr.; Lor- piling were unsightly and produced Gilland, superintendent of Red He will be ordained an elder at the ! at a meeting recently, passed a pective purchasers are inspecting an obnbxlous odor, and were Frank C. Aaroe, 8 Hillcrest road, was married to Miss Louise Doris Bank schools; William H. Pether- annual New Jersey Methodist con- raine de la Motte, collector-treasur- ; resolution opposing passage of the three remaining homes dally. Elberon, a salesman employed by HUtbrunner, daughter of Mrs. Fred er, Miss Mary T. Murphy, and dumped on the land without the bridge, executive secretary of the ference next September. He will three assembly bills, now pending, Greenspan Brothers, Perth Am- Hiltbrunner of Rumson, on October Bruco Berckmans, road superin- The co-operation of all local permission of the owners. The con- county Y. M. C. A.; Donald W be given a surprise graduation par- i providing for changes in the police boy wholesale grocers, was the 4, 1941. tendent, Percy E. Hicks, and Al- brokers was invited in connection tractors will be notified to remove White, president of the Mechanic ty tonight at the parsonage upon j and firemen's pension laws. The first person on the scene. He had bert Laehder, fire chief, Raymond with the sale of these exclusive the piling. Street Parent-Teachers' assocla his return about 8 o'clock from I text of the resolution addressed to stopped at the store of Mrs. Le- Shea. listings by Mr. VanHorn, who re- Permission was granted to the Roy F. Emmons, only a short dis- tlon and Mrs. Katherlne Elkua Philadelphia. members of the assembly, follows: ports the W. A. Hopping agency Discuss Leonardo White. The work of Walter Neuhauser. auxiliary of Sandy Hook Bay post, tance from the Seddig home, when There has been a steady growth ambulance driver, and the mem- I WHEREAS, at the present time co-operating broker in the sale of American Legion, to sell poppies the first blast occurred. Representatives of the Red Cross of church attendance and interest bers of the police department, was I there are before you gentlemen the Colonial home located at 183 May 26 and 27 in the township, a High Honor Roll will be named by Mrs. Herbert D, since the new pastor took charge Hance road, corner of Parker ave- Mr. Aaroe ran toward the front praised by Councilman Beattie. I three bills known as Assembly custom carried on for a number of of the house but the blast had Wright, chairman of volunteer spe- three- months ago. "They are a great sense ,of com- i Bills Nos. 8, 9 and 10, sponsored by nue, to Anthony Trufolo, Red Bank years. cial services, to attend, as will a Assemblyman Fleming of Mercer high school teacher, Mr. Trufolo blown out the front door, casement fort and security in time of need," county, and The report of Police Chief Earl and all, and flames were shooting 600 Graduates representative of the Red Bank ha stated. has purchased the property as an Public Health Nursing association, WHEREAS, these bills tend to investment. Hoyer for April showed four stolen from the building. As he started Now In Service Plane Observers Mayor Hague, referring to the drastically change the pension laws cars recovered, two persons held to circle the house Mr. Aaroe dis- to be named by the executive dl tree dedicatory exercises to be held Another sale has just been closed rector, Miss Martha Hanson. All In- of the police and llremen of the for the grand jury, four motor ve- covered it had been blown three or The Middletown township board Sunday afternoon on the borough many municipalities of the state of through the office of Rolston hicle accidents and 67 radio calls four feet off the foundation »o that of education at its meeting* Friday terested parents are urged to at- Hear Pvt. Bedford hall property In memory of the New Jersey and take away rights Waterbury as co-operating broker tend. answered. by crawling under the east wall of night discussed the erection In the late U. S. Senator W. Warren Bar- and privilecefi that they have had to Richard Reinnegal of Long the building he could climb over over a period of more than 20 Bids on 16 lots at Ideal Beach high school hall of an honor roll bour, stated It was fitting for the Branch, who is a radio engineer as- the top of the foundation and drop containing the names of graduate* Will Plan Clambake years, and sociated with the War department were received and will be acted on two volunteer fire companies, for at the next meeting, along with any Into the cellar. This he did. Mrs. of the high school now in the Family Reunion which the late senator had done WHEREAS, over 30% of the po- at Fort Monmouth. The property At June 9 Session lice and firemen doing duty In the other bids. Seddig was on fire then, the wit- armed forces. It Js estimated that so much, to plant a tree in his many municipalities of the state of includes a modern flve-room home ness said, but he was unable to the number totals 600. One grad- On Mother's Day and garage located at 15 Parker Relief was given to 27 persons at memory. The borough hall, the New Jersey are veterans of World a cost of $296.63 in April, according reach her when he heard men's uate who received nation-wide pub- An Interesting and Instructive avenue, Fair Haven. The plot is A family reunion was held Moth mayor said, was a gift to the bor- war 1, and 3,000 members of the to the report of Chester Henry, re- voices on the other side of the licity recently is Elmer Truax, talk on how to spot and immedi- police and fire departments of the 55x135 feet. Mr. and Mrs. Rein- er's day at the residence of Mr. and ough by the late senator In mem- ief director. building. formerly of Keanflburg and now ately recognize the new "C" 46, ory of his father and mother. May- many municipalities are now serv- negel expect to move into their new Mrs. Russell W. Mount, Sr., of Mr. Henry's report as building in- The men, it developed, were John living at Rahway, who was permit- which is the new army cargo plane, or Hague said he hoped there ing their country in the armed home within the next few weeks. Hawthorne road, Navesink. Those spector showed four permits were H. Costes, 452 Monmouth road, ted to come home from the South was given by Pvt. William A. Bed- would be a large turnout the mem- forces of the United States of . The third sale closed through the present were S/Sgt. Curtis Watson America, and Issued to the following: Edna West Long Branch, proprietor of a Pacific to see his daughter who ford at a meeting last Friday night ory of one of Rumson's great bene- office of the VanHorn Agency was of Camp Crowder and Mrs. Wat- WHEREAS, this legislation if Lacey, Everett, $500; Marshall machine shop In the old community was ill. Designs and their cost will son of Neosho, Missouri; Seaman of Club 168A, Ground Observer factors. to Mr. and Mra. M. R. Galle of building in River Plaza, and Mil- be taken up at the next meeting, Corps, at the American Legion passed would be unfair to these Fair Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Galle Howell, Middletown, $500; William First Class and Mrs. Kenneth Thirty-eight members of the veterans of World war 1, who ton Evers, another neighbor, who Arthur Boyce of Rumson wu home. have lived In Georgia In recent Gowan, Leonardo, $100, and R. Mount of Patchogue, Long Island; new firemen's auxiliary have been foueht to uphold the American tra- Schoenfelder, Port Monmouth, $100. helped carry Mrs. Seddig out the awarded the contract to paint th* The speaker •was roundly ap- years, but expect to make Fair Ha- DuMont Mount of Bellerose, Long taking part In drills under the sup- ditions and the American way of In April, Irving Teeple, acting re- (Continued on Page 2) East Keansburg, Fair View, I** plauded by the observers who felt life, and would be unjuet and un- ven their permanent home. Mr. Island; Mr. and Mrs. Donald ervision of Chtef Raymond Shea, corder, reported collecting $10 In nardo grade, Middletown, Navesink that If Pvt. Bedford's commanding fair to those policemen and fire- Galle is an executive with the Sig- Mount and children, Barbara, Jin- Assistant Chief Arthur PauelB and fines In two disorderly conduct and River Plaza schools and tha officer could have been present and Elmer Blumel, Councilman Blake men who are fighting: now on bat- mund Eisner Co. of Red Bank. The BOAD DRIVING TESTS ney, Donald and Peggy, and Mr. tle fields all over the world and cases. greenhouses at Leonardo. Hla bid and Mrs. Harry Blomgrcn and chil- heard the Informative address that reported. Tho mayor urged all property located at 176 Hance Deputy Chief LeRoy Wyckoff of was $2,475. eivlne UD their very lives to pro- road, Includes a Colonial bungalow, Trailer licenses approved were dren, Virginia and Carl, of Plain the young soldier would not only men, physically able, to jjoln the tect the American way of life, and the state motor vehicle department, garage and landscaped plot 50x200 'or Kenneth Sparks, Ray Pardue The resignation of Miss Arlena field and Russell W. Mount, Jr be wearing one or two, but three group. Mr. Blake was commend- are unable to protect their rights after a conference with Police ilndenstruth, teacher of the first ed by Mr. Ilsley, fire commission- feet. and Albert Vealey on the William of Navesink. stripes on his left sleeve, so well at home, feeling that those at Chief Harold A. Davison, announc- grade, was accepted with regret. versed is ho In plane recognition. er, for the time and effort spent on home whom they are fighting for Boeekel property at Leonardo, and ed yesterday morning that begin- the organization during his absence. to proteet will not harm them in All three of the above homes are for Mrs. Eugene Rock on the Fred Misa Addie Slsco, physical educa- Mortgage Loans He also assisted in conducting the six years old, have tiled baths, fire- ning Tuesday, May 23, road tests tion teacher, was placed In tha competitve class as referee. Pvt. any way. especially with this Simpson property at Belford. from Institutional or private Bids will be received at the next vicious class legislation against places, copper plumbing, oil bur- will be given on Wlkoff place In- special group classification and will sources. Wo specialize in F. H. A. Bedford Is the son of Danny Bed- meeting,, for resurfacing Forrest only'police and firemen veterans, ners, Insulation and other modern stead of on Irving place. The receive a salary increase. mortgages and can also place con- ford, caretaker of the Legion home, and Bingham avenues. . architectural features. Fubllo Auction. change was made In order to The office of Dr. Wylie G. Pat», ventional mortgages on. selected who arranges for the club meetings BE IT THEREFORE RE- The seasonal liquor license of SOLVED, that we the members of Having sold my Lumber Yard at facilitate tho handling of applicants supervising principal, In the Leo- Residential and commercial proper- theie. Raymond Pullen', owner of Pullen's ties at low rates of interest. Call Red Bank Local 39, Policemen's Any Painting to be Done? 241 Chelsea Ave., Long Branch, on and to relieve trafflo congestion. nardo elementary school, will be us for prompt service. Joseph G. The last meeting until fall will boat works, was renewed. Benevolent association, go on rec- Call Vernon H. Parker, West he northwest corner of Chelsea Wikoff place Is two blocks south enlarged. Harry Chamberlain, dis- McCuo Agency, Rumson 444.—Ad- take place June 9 nnd It Is planned An ordinance appropriating $3,- ord as being opposed to this vicious Front street, River Plaza, Red and 4th Aves., and retiring from of Irving place. trict clerk, will secure bids for re- vertlsemDnt. to resume sessions next October. 600 for rebuilding the roof and legislation and urge you gentlemen Bank. Exterior or Interior. Esti- business, J, will sell entire contents as a patriotic duty to the veterans starting Thursday, June 1st, and pairs to the school buildings. Bld» At the June gathering arrange- chimneys on the borough hall was mates given. Small or largo jobs. continuing each day thereafter un- House Cleaning will be received at the June • passed on Its first reading. In both police and fire departments Wall papering.—Advertisement. can't be complete' without fresh Anyone desiring to buy a homo ments will be made for the first an- all over the state to oppose and til every Horn is disposed of. See meeting for seats and other furni- or make repairs can obtain a nual clambake of the club which Council confirmed tho appoint- defeat Assembly Bills 8, 9 and 10. page 4 of section two for descrip- clean "window shades. Bring in ture for two rooms In the Belford mortgage at a reduced rate of In- will likely bo BtaRcd on tho spacloug ment of Wl'.liam Boyce anA George Private Mortgages. tion of this sule. Charles'E. Brown. your rollers today, new shades put . We can place any good mort- on while you wait. 59c for best school and one room in the high terest. No premiums. Can bo paid estate of the chief observer, Mor- H. Hallanan as drivers of the ap- B. G. Coats, Auctioneer. Phone school. on monthly Installments over a paratus of Oceanic Hook and Lad- Rooms Need Painting? gage; also buy and sell mortgages. Long Branch 3599.—Advertisement. sizes. National 5 & 10. Prown's. timer E. Van Sauter, at River Call us up and we will send over Interest rate as low as 4',4%. Boyn- —Advertisement. period of years to suit owner. In Oaks, Fair Haven. der company. amounts of $1,000 to $8,000. Prop- B. gallon of Kem Tone. You can ton & Boynton, 8 Drummond place, You'll Feel Greet erty located within a ten-mile radi- The receipts of the borough apply it tonight right after you phone Red Bank 952.—Advertise- American and Chinese Recapping and Vulcanizing after a hot day at work to coma us of Red Bank. Write Mortgage, Get a New Flag. clerk's office for April amounted lo have rested. $3.98 will do the aver- ment, food at Madden's Bar, at the end 48-hour service; latest methods homo and take a shower. A. ahtp- box 511, Red Bank.—Advertise- 3 ft. by 5 ft. Defiance Annln $210.21. age room; lovely colors. Phono of the now Oceanic bridge, Rum- and equipment in our plant. Phil ment of portable, bathtub showers ment. Flags, $2.50; also other sizes. Bird Thank-you messages wcro re- 2680. National 5 & 10. Prown's. Cold Storage Vaults son. Prepared by Ying Toy, who Waldman's Gulf Service. Maple just arrived, $6.50 each. Ronrva —Advertisement. has returned for another season. avenue and West Front street, Red yours now. Phono 2680. National baths for the lawn, $2.30 each. ceived from Harold R. Evans and for furs and cloth garments, on our 5 & 10. Prown's—Advertisement Quality house paint, $2.05 gal; awn- John Wilson for Christmas gift own premises. Vogel's, 24 Brond Phone Rumson 713.—Advertise^ Bank, phone 1865.—Advertisement. 'New Patterns Arrived. street, Red Bank. Phone 474.—Ad- ment. ing paint, SO cents. Phone 2680. packages receive^ by thorn. Jersey Central Power & 9x12 felt base rugs, $4.98; heavy Natlonnl 5 and 10. Prown's.—Ad- Light Co/Slitf,, &% and 7% pre- vertisement. Serplco's for Service. O.E.S. Card Party Armstrong floor covering, BB cents will be held Friday night 8 p. m. sq. yd.; Inlaid linoleum In marble vertisement. ferred stock. Write or phone for Electrolysis Specialist. Typewriters, adding machines Baby Chicks. Information and price. First New "Gift Counsellors." Hair on face, arms- and legs re- sold, rented and repaired. Com- May 19 at tho Woman's Club on patterns, $1.09 sq. yd. National 5 Broad street, Red Bank. Tickets, Sc 10. Prown's.—Advertisement. Wllowlirnok Restaurant Barred Rocks just arrived; small Jersey Securities Co., Inc., 603 Mat- UnuBual modern and antique moved. Marian Frank, A. P. 2755- plete line of stationery and olllco wishes to announce that due to lots 18 cents each; chick founts and tlson avenue. Asbury Park 2121,— gifts, Folder on request. Rendez- R.—Advertisement. equipment. 105 Monmouth street, •5 cents. Refreshments and prize*. kitchen alterations the dining-room feeders from 10 cents; pnlon sets, Advertisement. vous Gift Shop,. Asbury Park.—Ad- phone 485.—Advertisement. —Advertisement. «»•.-• ' Fuel Oil will be closed trjmj.loridav. May 25 cents pound; garden rakes, vertisement. •. . Got an Ice box to sell? Want to to suit your burner? best grades 22nd, to ThursdayTMay 25th inclu- spades, sickles, grass whips, lawn ""**• Fuel OH, _• ly-a-fnr nlcCR? You ran, buy and Auctioneer. Dorn'H Photo Klinp • and prlccH. Unexcelled service. sive. Will reopen tn serve dinner seed, Rotcnone spray, Vlgoro. Call Deliveries subject to govefnrhenE ""DiC'StKttghn Idtl "Hrrmnrh -The—RerritrrVi—wa iat- •W-close~&&UudJ«uiUi.< Fred Di Wlkoff Co., Red Bank, Friday, Mny 26th, at 5 p, m.—Ad- 2680 and placo your order. National regulations. Hnnco & Davis, phone has returned and has resumed his uls. They're the most widely read ed, Long Branchfe, phone 35007— Ttig TKe summer" months;-Adver*- •pliona 552.—Advertisement vertisement. S & 10. Prown's.—Advertisement. tlflemenL Rod Bank 103.—Advertisement usual office hours.—Advertisement. n this section.—Advertisement, Advertisement. Page Two. RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 18, Mr. Labrecque to prove that inatal-. to p£M an the utility compan/j Elizabeth Angerolt, Asbury Park; Suing Gas Company lation of the gas pipe into the cel-work, S. Medellne Weit, Long Branch; TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN Officers Elected By For Death of Woman lar wat ftfulty. The plumber's] Jurors hearing- the case are Sarah J. Roberta, Holmdel; Mae qualifications were questioned at |Peter Krawkosky, Howell town- Stanton, Avon; lAura Chauey, Long Contractor and Builder (Continued From Page 1) length by Mr. Sorenson who con-ship1 ; Fannie Barbour, Long Branch; Mae Phillips, Neptune, tended that the witness, by virtue [ Branch; Cornelius Enright, Asbury and Olgo Bollerer, Long Branch. SOBBEN AND STORM ENCLOSPBES Junior'Senior PTA •utside cellar stairway. Aaroe left of hi» experience, or lack of it, jPark; Wilmer Bobbins, Red Bank; SPECIALIZING iM JOBBING the cellar the same way he enterr with gas outlets was not qualified I Thomas Potter, Sr, Freehold; 'Back th© Attack—Buy War Bonds! ed it. He told Judge Robert V. 42 HABDCNQ ROAD TELEPHONE 2147-W Kinkead and the jury the entire front wall of the cellar, the w«Jl Mrs. Joseph Odenbach I* President through which the gaa pipe enter- ed the building, was ailre and the —Talk By Rev. Roger J. Squire flames were about four feet ad- vanced out Into the room. The wall, from one efifl to the Mrs. Joseph OdenBach wai elect DistriciJ 5lrlc t B of the state organiza- other, the witness said, wu imiu cd president of the Junior-Senior j ' of flames but he did not gee the 'Parent-Teacher association last ,tion' "' and an interesting program la torch-like firs at the end of the gas pipe which firemen tried un- successfully to extinguish. The basement, he said, was full of heavy black smoke. Aaroe'g testimony wu strictly in Pbat Spar president r 30 and the guest speaker will line with the plaintiffs' contention KamiaqDUhm Baby Spray retary. -Mrs. Kichard S Rev. Roger J. Squire, pastor that the fire was all along- the front alternate secietury, and Mrs. Wil- of the pert of the building and that It liam, Fiaki-, treasurer. They were Methodist Church. was there that the explosion did ANTI-SPLASH! ALL-PURPOSEl PORTABLE! installed hy Mrs. Alex Wilde. — — the moat damage. The home-made You can attach it to the kitchen sink, Airs. Och-nb;ich, Mr.-. Lauber and Probe Demanded refrigerating unit wa» at the othtr bath tub, stationary tuhuand wash bowl Mrs. Gr;iy will be delegates to tae end of the cellar while the furnace, SPRAY convention of (ho National Con- By Chiropractors the fuel oil drum and the kerosene faucets. Use it as a bath spray, sham* gress of Parents and Teachersa at were in the center of the floor. The poo spray, for riming dishes, washing the Hotel Pennsylvaniar, , Xew Yorlc Charging that some hidden lnflu- tanks, used by the brothers in their the pup, and for watering your plants! city, noxt week. The president re- onres seem to be nt work to ditch refrigerator repair and service city, ne sidetrack the investigation of the portelat.e droppeil, slipiied or wnbhled at who have volunteered their time This society is wide awake to what just the wrong time. Do not Hvu In f«ar Sweeter Breath Deodorants are Essential to Daintiness and services. of thin hftrppninK to you, Ju*t sprinkle is going on behind the scenes and ii little FASTEETH, the alkailns {non- especially these Dr. Newman mentioned the need detects a daring attempt to sabo- aclil) powder, on your plates. Holds GIANT SIZE after Uie war of experimental plans days • when we're tage the entire movement for thefjil«c toeth 1more firmlyt so they fttl more for pre-paymrnt of services, the ex- comfortaMf . Pne» not sour. Check n OOO.RO.NO preservation of the.science of chiro- "T'late od'ir" dlentuift breath). Get working harder and tension of public health dentistry practic." FASTEETH at any drug itore. It's Colgate's active, penetrating foam perspiring more Stops underarm per- for the low inromr group with No oW that does it. Gets in crevices between spiration and odor health councils in charge of this furrw'n fube* teeth; helps to clean out decaying food problem, and he described the Mon- 1 to 3 days. Quick, mouth munty plan for taking care required. particles and stop stagnant saliva odors saft and effective. of the dental needs of indigent rhil- so often the cause oE unpleasant breath. dre.n and the use of mobile units in the rural sections of the stnte. GUARANTEED DAINTY DfODORANT (5-Purpose Powder) S. Wilson I .Bird of Rum son, a loads of Lush Latter To Wilt Yom Whiskers member of the club, who haa been 4 Or. associatfd with the Bethlehem ' For underarm daintiness, rot- stee) company over thirty years and PALMOLIVE SHAVE CREAM use on sanitary napkins, on Rexoff is in the »w York olUce, spoke feet and in shoes, on baby's Product briefly on the construction needs TIRE RECAPPING Made with real olive oiL GIANT diapers, and in the sickroom. Reg. 35c 29* after the war, touching on the uses No old ' Leaves face relaxed, not AT I* of Bteel, plaMirs and aluminum, fwn-fn drawn and dry; complete- 5 or. if ^V and the indicated widespread man- ufacture of prefabricated houses. Gil LONGER ly free from "razor burn." hibe VI The nominating committee, con- ARRID Deodorant 39* sisting of Lo?tor R. Knsp, T. P. Moore and Thciuioi e J, Lubrecquc. TfRF MLIAGE Greaseless vanishing cream and presentf-d their report uml further deodorant: Stops perspira- nominations may tie rmido at the WITH tion for one to three day*. meetings on May Ttfj *nd June 6. Election will take jijuce tin June 33 and the foi rnnl i ns' Ml tit ion of now firttton* offlceiR wiif t>n (in Jupfc L'T James F, Humph: <-ys exhibited Price-Slashed For Quick Clearance! the bronze piarrjuf: which will be X>tietd fastened 10 tin amphibious tractor by the feder al puvt rnrmut In rec- RECAPPING FIRSTAID COTTON ognition of the *''r\)i nion-hers and 2 ounces; Reg. 19c POPULAR "DOG HOUSE" MODEl friends pui t-hnxlTix o\ e-r ?2.'>,{>nn worth of "K' l>ond.s dm ing the Amazing Record for Famous Rexall Product __ Fourth \V«r I.nan campaign, FIRSTAID COTTON Was $1.29 49* CIRBI b were \i ilnitftl to the members HIHI gu'-s^ tiy J>r. Thi'o- 4 ounces; Peg; 33c Farorite workingman's kit because dore A! Dot r-nr.i« :n rrlcbi ;tt i< m (if Trouble Free Miles Famous Rexall Product his vacuum bottle fits in the top; ihc,V"ir;h of a son to Mrs. riortmus entire bottom space is for lunch. on Monday and t>y WYiliM^um Wil- Factory control Ims given us an adjustment LCU KIT FIRSTAID ADHESIVE k ins, .11 , ;n i-cN-bt aiifn cf t he birth r Piaster, 3 widths of n dau^'litcr to Mrs. Wilklns Inst of IMS than l r-An average that cannot bo beaten w eek. Thr mothers anrl babies In New Tirci. Rexall Product; Reg, 29c. wtrp reported lo be doing very FIRSTAID BANDAGE nif ely. 98* Rp]inrt was tfivrn that Jnhn C, famous Rexall Product 1" x 10 Yds. Rexrtl 2-CompartiMfft Fibre Board Lmch Kit Rirf of William .street is rproverinK • FACTORY T1AIH10 IXPIRTI Contains gauze bandages and New low Price , from- u inn; Jhrtorny find thut • KCLUSIVf NRISTONE KUItCR FORMULA t'lffiv'tif H. I-.IIIM'I^C i.s .''till conflnni pads, burn ointment, iodine, FIRSTAID BANDAGE ' n his l.oinK • APPLICATION AND CURING CONTROUH 16 quik-bands, adhesive tape, Was 49c 2" x 10 Yds. Rexall 29* An at't'^ri'lfin':c pri/.o pifsenlt-d by IY RIGID INSPECTION spirit of ammonia, surgical Fnnlt J':nKtoic. h1>jh schooi ath powder, paper cups & manual. New Low Price . . Divided into 2 compartments: one for let in d jiff tor, w;i.^ (iwtn ilcd to Mr. 11 your present MTM vipr t um'wvr to tho Firestone Twtorj Controlled Serrioe. This ttriotly Strong cowhide handle and fastener. i ion t! the AII -i n hy fh<- [.'n ifrr tupM-viaed nervioe aMnres ytm. of mazimnm mileage < 'finf.1 r i :-.s in 7^2 for tho fed at no extra ooit. Extra Protection Vs. Infection frf'-'ll ftVf't ttH\rtt t .vr-n). I'I f pn'Mt jnn.s of Uvn f pert i\i FIRSTAID QUIK-BANDS Dover-Hall Lunch Kit n* •»' nfiTjht-} s and ;tn foi f ;r:H;it<'fiHTit by WITH SULFATHIAZOIE Tipnihrr v.L-it: jw r.scntfd by the j Was 45c 19* UL Readymade sterile bandages 36 For y ^-' impregnated with the stiffs—flffe*' 4 'I :ie ftnnufil mfT'tlriR of the Lions The Texaco Service Center drug that fights infection. #JftY p . , ,'•>» i-i thi> Monrnoutli Region' will luggage stripes or plain color. Lunch 1." h^lil ne>;f TiU'sdny night nt the II A f'Famoro RexjriT'Product. »V Molly PU(h«'i hntel.herfi with tlie MAPLE AVE. RED BANK and vacuum bot,tle compartments. Ked Hnnk flut) irn*nibers ns hfists. Firnt Vim ProFi^fnl Will mm A, Telephone 404 Kluhr, who Is deputy governor bf RED BANK REGISTER. MAY 18, 1944

D0BEMU8, FAIB HAVEN CABD PABTY. Accessories Wi COUHSEM/)BS AT LAW, WbltfitM Building, Mil B«ak Belford Methodist Local WACS At Oglethorpe Movie Goer With The- Toadies' guild of the Chapel John J. Quinn Tbomu P. rjorezn'J* ot the Uijh/ Communion ot Fair Vincent J. HcCuc Howard M. Uoi Tired Dog* Held Haven will hold a card party Fri- BURDGE'S Willl»m..,L. RuJiell, Jr.. Erneit Fwano day night, May 26, in the parish Bruno Migliazzi of 145 Cath- house on Church street. Mr«. My- CONOCO SERVICE STATION Parsons, Labrecque li Borden, Church Free of Debt erine street, arrested Saturday ron V. Brown and Mrs. Austin Har. 18-15 WHITE STBEET, COUNSELLORS AT LAW, night at Reade's Carlton the- vey are In general charge. S W.ll.c. Str., Rid Bank ater by Joseph Cleary, special BED BANK, N. J. Theodort D. Pariona Edmund J.|Caiuoni. officer at the movie house, was Theodora J. l*brecaua $800 Mortgage Burned Sunday arraigned before Recorder AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT. Hiton F. Combi' Thomai J. smith John V. Crowell in police Robert B. Malda William R. Blair, Jr. court and charged with dis- Automobiles driven by Allen Hav- Bumstead's John T. Lovett, III On The 100th Anniveraary orderly conduct. iland of Harding road and Stanley Barrow of Little Silver collided Worm Syrup (t MORRIS POBTNEE, Sunday was Victory day at the Dennis as the leader. From 1844 Special Officer Cleary testi- Monday morning on Harding road. iHKHai InlMt lij hamaS Certified Public Accountant ned that Migliazzi insisted in |tate«Unal«racract)r . Plataaat and cffeeUr^.«affiSS tnat. Belford Methodist church. The to 1850, the Methodists worshipped Both cars were damaged but no I mm lor chilhlldnd n and wAniu. Bu itood to* AUDITS — TAX .REPORTS morning service was largely attend- in the home of Peter Dennis and loitering in the mezzanine in- one was injured. The Impact threw ten over 74 yon. Only MX 16 Monmoutb St,' Rad Bank, N. 1. stead of taking his seat in the br null. Caution: O*> only «J „,.„.„. Tel. Ited Bank 2624 - ed and was in charge of the moth- from 1850 to 1865 in the old school- Mr. Barrow's car against a tree. t*. pf. c.X voowtna cc. *• i.i •. •, Pm. era. Corsages were awarded to house on Main street. balcony. Asked by the record- DR. L. W. CARLBON, Mrs. Emma Brown, she being the On May 16, 1864, the official, of er to explain thla unusual be- The average width of Chile ia 100 oldest mother present, and to Mrs. the Port Monmouth Methodist havior, the young man replied, Buy a war Bond and Saw« ft lift SURGEON CHIROPODIST, "My feet hurt me." miles. {FOOT AI1MENTS Shirley Post, the youngest mother. Episcopal church met and elected At the evening service the 100th a building committee composed of "And you couldn't make It * Office Houri: anniversary of the church was cel- Rev. Annanlag Lawrence, Thomas to your seat?" inquired the Daily $:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. ebrated by burning of the $800 S. Walling, William S. Walling and magistrate, to which Migliazzi Evenings: Tueldaj and ThurjiUy William Clark. The present edifice nodded in the affirmative. • For appointment phone 2442 mortgage. Rev. A. C. Brady, dis- trict superintendent, was the was built and the cornerstone laid "I'll dismiss this charge this 60 BROAD ST., BED BANK, N. J. speaker. August 18, 1864. The church was time," said Recorder Crowell, A social hour followed In the dedicated to the worship of Al "but the next time your feet DR. MILDRED HULSART, church annex, where refreshments mighty God February 15, 1865, by hurt, just atay home. Don't go SURGEON CHIROPODIST, were served by the Women's So- Bishop James and Rev. Lawrence. to the movies.'1 The church was incorporated ApriJ Foot Orthopedics—Electro-Therapy ciety for Christian Service. Following is a brief history of the 7, 1880, and the trustees organized Office Hour.: Daily 9 a- m. to 5 p. m. in 1866. Wearing their newly-issued uniforms as members of the WAC Eveninfi: Tuetday, Thuraday, Saturday church: Hade s Captain. The year of 1875 was known as are these three Monmouth county women, who are taking a five (Cloud Wedneaday) In 1844 and 1845, Rev. Bromwell weeks' course at the basic training center at Fort Oglethorpe, Theodore Narozanick, son of Mr. For appointment phona 905 Andrews was preacher in charge the year of the great revival, with Georgia. and Mrs. John L. Narozanick of of the Keyport circuit. Under the 59 new members, followed by 24 J58 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. 3. They are, 1. to r., Pvt. Edna Rabone of Leonardo, Pvt. Jane Englishtown, has been promoted SHE KiWS WHAT direction of Rev. Andrews the first new members in a short time. from first lieutenant to captain. He Methodist class was organized at The name of the church was Terwllliger of Long Branch and Pvt. Cecelia Walters Sheftclman, Findine help U easy with a Re« state highway 35, Red Bank. began his army career with the Utor Art.—Advertisement. Port Monmouth In 1844 with Peter changed from Port Monmouth to 119th Quartermaster company at Belford April 2, 1892. Freehold and is now serving over- ' REALLY MEffi During the pastorate of Rev. B is large enough to handle, pick It seas. C. Llpplncott In 1893, the Sunday- out. either with the fingers or with COLUMBIA' DIAMOND KINO5 school room was built on the the point of a knife. Lay the blade church. In 1904 new pews, metal Dies at 91. tf har diamond ring U flat on the petiole or leaf stem with Curvt |^n Juiutu ceiling, panels and a new floor [VICTOR!. the edge of the blade toward the a Columbia creation ir were Installed. The windows be John H. Marrlner of Farming- U ma da by craft imtn of main stem. The point of the knife dale died Tuesday of last week at lh« art, it iiityUd in tween the Sunday-school room and can then prick out the shoot with- his home, aged 91 yeara. He is sur- rich limpllciry, it fi a OTHEIICOIUMIU 0l»M0K0«IH&tUrT0S!S4 the main auditorium were placed out harm to the stem. joy (or a lifalimal during the pastorate of Rev. C. S. vived by two Bons, Isaac of Farm- By Dr. Charles H. Connors, College Watch Flower Clusters. ingdale and Levl Harriner of West Fees In 1919. Farms, and six grandchildren. During the time of Rev. J. J. of Agriculture, Rutgers University. In disbranching, watch out for Messier, 1931-1934, the new pipe or Training Tomatoes. the flower clusters. Note that these NATS JEWELERS gan was installed. The parsonage Tomatoes should be planted in do not originate at the base of the The wildcat once was a sacred burned and a new one was built every garden because they are one leaf. They come out of the side animal in Egypt and was mummi- in Its -place. j of the etem between the leaves. of our- most. nutrltious_.crpp3J and fied for burial in the tombs of The main auditorium of the nearly everyone is able to eat them j Keep -on- disbr&nehing or romov--- princes and princesses church was completely renovated with pleasure. ing the little shoots as soon as they during the pastorate of Rev. How In small gardens especially, some appear at the angle between the ard S. Crammer. The new carpet leaf^and the stem, until four or method of training the plants is ad- five clusters of fruit have bce'n was laid and the pews re-arranged. visable. This saves apace and yet Since the present pastor. Rev. formed. This will usually be some- the yields for a given area will be time in August. After this, let Paul J. Myers, has been there, a greater than where the plants are great deal of work has been done. some of the side branches develop TO ALL OWNERS OF allowed to run on the ground. This at the top. The purpose of these During 1942, a new heating system greater yield is because more plants was Installed. During 1943, a cam- branches is to form a sort of um- can be grown In the given area. In brella over the plant. This will paign was put on to provide funds addition, the fruits will be of more PLYMOUTH • DODGE for shingling the church and for prevent scalding of the fruits by other repairs. This campaign uniform color, will ripen gradually the sun. Many gardeners put a proved to be a success. The house- over a longer period, and will be croas piece of wood on each stake to-house visitation program Inau- clean and free from soli stains. and others use long strips of wood DESOTO • CHRYSLER gurated this year had very good re- Various Trabilng Methods. nailed to the tops of the stakes in a row. The side branches that are sults. Another innovation was the There are various methods of confirmation class organized to supporting tomatoes. The plants j allowed to develop at the top are prepare young people for church may be grown against a fence or drooped over these cross pieces to in membership. trellis, set two feet apart and prevent damage In time of high It was decided that as 1944 trained as If to a stake. Or they wind and rain. marked the 100th anniversary of may be set three feet apart and The staked method is used com- the church, it would be fitting to the central stem and two side mercially where there is a market clear the church of all debt by pay- branches may be allowed to de- for fruits of highest quality. velop and then tied to the fence Next Week: Care of the Garden. ing off the $800 mortgage. A drive or trellis. Each of these parts for funds was put on during April should be trained as suggested and today, the church stands free later In thla. article tor staked Boys can make pocket money by of debt. selling the- Register—.Advertisement RED BANK plants. The plants may also be set singly, with a stake for each Death of House Mover. two feet apart in the rows with the rows VA to three feet apart, Joseph H. Klrby, Jr., of West or on a "Tepee" made of three or Long Branch, one of the best four stakes fastened at the top and known house movers in this section spread so that the bottoms of the of the state, died at his home Satur- / legs are about two feet apart. The day night after an Illness of a year stakes would ordinarily be a feet He was 59 years old. Mr. Klrby be- Question: ar so In the soil for single stakes, White Label gan the house moving business with and two or three inches for the his father in Long Branch. Besides tepee, and extend four to six feet How would you treat your present car his father, Joseph H. Klrby, Sr., he above the ground. ifl survived..by a widow, a daughter and a son. The stems should be tied loosely if you knew it had to last you two years, to the support with some material that will not cut into the stem, such Woman Swallows Antiseptic. as narrow strips of cotton cloth, three years, or longer?.. .That can happen! Mrs. Rose Cohen of Bradley asparagus tape or. soft jute twine. Beach suffered from smoke poison A-good method is to make a wrap Ing In a fire In her home Monday once around the stake, to prevent morning and by mistake swallowed slipping, and then tie around the some antiseptic. She was taken to stem. If the tie is made just be- Fitkln hospital. The flre was con- low a leaf, this will help to pre- JOHN F. THOMMa INC, MEWHMES A* MtOOKlYN, N. Y. AND OUNCE, N . J. fined to the upper part of the vent the slumping of the plant, HEALTH Answer: house and caused damage of $3,000. the leaves. On the average, ties Dutribut.d by: JOS. PINGITORE, Inc.. should be made every foot or so. IN LONC BRANCH. NEW JERSEY TELEPHONE 158 Findine help is easy with a Reg- They should hold the stem fairly "II''d give it the very best of care . . . ister Ad.—Advertisement. close to the support, but not so ABUNDANCE tightly as to bind the stem. Keep Plant* Well Pruned. If your child if abounding I'd cultivate proper driving habits!" with health and energy Tying should begin when the you can be quite ture that plant Is about a foot high. If you the quart of CREAM TOP are training the plants fan shape milk fc« drink a each Say it on a fence or trellis, let three or a moit important factor. four main stems develop, but as soon as these are formed and tying to the support has begun, do not Baynton carpet let any more side branches start. PURITAN In training on a stake, allow only MILK COMPANY the main stem to develop. Phone Red Bank' — let the man who knows your car .. . Watch the axil of the leaf. This PHONE 5 BROAD STREET PHONE is the place where the leaf joints 686 the stem. Soon a new little shoot your Plymouth, Dodge, DeSoto or R. B. 302 RED BANK, N. j. R. B. 302 will appear there. As soon as this Chrysler dealer . . . help you keep it ALL WOOL running efficiently and protect its life. He has tools, equipment, factory en- WILTON and AXMINSTER He makes gineered and inspected parts with which CARPETS lending a to do it RIGHT! friendly business AXMINSTERS N. R. MATTHEWS ROSE GROUND FLORAL 9x14 HIS Is the friendly man- both single a"d married, Tager of the local Person- and everything is kept al Finance Company office. strictly private. No outsid- BLUE FIGURED 9x14 Even though lending money ers are involved. He arrang- to folks' here in Asbury es convenient monthly pay- Park is his full-time job, he ments to fit every budget believes that no ono should and charges are made only Suggestion to Repair Shops RENAISSANCE borrow unnecessarily. But for the actual tlmo the If you find porti of any kind for Plymouth, WILTONS when a loan is to a person's money is kept. Oodjt, Da JbYe er ChryiUr can, it« a dtaltr advantage, he provides folks If you decide that a loan la AMETHYST ROSE POWDER BLUE here with needed cash to your advantage, be sure who hanrfl.i that malu. For Dodja truck parti, promptly and privately. to come to see the Manager ua a Dodgt Dialar. 0 DUSTY ROSE GREEN MORESQUE He gets a lot of satisfaction of the Personal Plnanco WINE Sizes out of his Job, for the ser- Company today. If you Tun* In Maior low« «v«ry Thunday, 9 P. M., t. W. T., ov«r CBS Network AMETHYST ROSE vice he renders Is a helpful phone in advance, he, will BLUE 6x9 one. And there's no "doing- make 'all arrangements so ChrytUr Corporation — Porft Divithn — factory Bnghetrtd and jntptcttd Ports for you-a-favor" attitude. that all you have to do is to BEIGE to Sizes He cuts out needlces rig- sign and pick up tho cash. marole and makes borrow- Or, if that's Inconvenient, GREEN 15x24 9x12 to 15x18 ing money a simple, friend- phono or write and he'll toll ly transaction. He makes you how to. get your loan loans to men and women entirely by mall. PLYMOUTH • PODGE SHAG RUGS . For Bath Room and Bed Rooms DE SOTO-CHRYSLER Sizes 21x32—2^x36—24x44—27x54 Twt&onol FINANCE COMPANY 601 BANGS AVE., ASBURY PARK DODGE TRUCKS COTTON THROW RUGS ^ BATH RUGS 10th FLOOB, ELECTBIC B]U>G.

Charrea are 2V3% monthly on halance.' Lie.'670 ~Tiri"j *trtmf=* Page Four. RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 18, 1944 years previous had suffered another WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH More Of Haskell stroke. He had since been an In- Sends His Mother IT W NOT TRUE TO SAV "WE DID EVEBVTHINQ POSSIBLE" ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS valid. Grocery & Meat Market UNLESS CHIBOPBAOTIC WAS INCLUDED Henry Judson Ely of Wallace Money Mother's Day Americana Now . street died from a complication of Mrs. Michael Araone of Shrews- For Sale DR. WARREN FOWLER FROM REGISTER FILES diseases after a lingering illness at bury avenue was remembered by Including building, fixture*, Under Hammer the age of 71 years. He was at her son Patsy, nyho 1» stationed stock and rood-will. < * Chiropractor T one time engaged in the lumber Bomewhere in Ireland with the Happenings of SO and 25 Yean Ago Culled From business at Atlanta Highlands. American Air Corps, on Mother's Yearly turnover $85,000 Public Auction Being The Samuel D. Schwttzer prop- day when she received a remem- Excellent location In erty on Hubbard avenue in Middle- brance from' him in the amount of town in . Monmouth Oounty. Held This Week at the Newt and Editorial Column*.for Entertain- town township was bought by J. $100 and also a very large bouquet Forced to retire on account' Kbersberger of Newark for his own of roses. of poor health. New York City , ment of Today's Readers occupancy. The property contained Mrs. Arnone was also remem- over two a^res end the house had bered shortly after Easter by re- Write, GROCERY, BOX 811, ten rooms. ceiving from her sen qultt * quan- RED BANK. Part two of the Americana col- XVty Tears Ago i appointed by members of the com- A surprise party was given for tity of pure Irish linen articles. lection of the*late Mrs. J. Amory The new board of town commis- pany to writ* a history of the or- Haskell is under the hammer at a ganization. Mr. Kane had kept a Mrs. Hayward Wright of Little Sil- sioners met and appointed June* ver In celebration of her B2d birth- public auction sale, which Btarted Norman street superintendent, Ed- very complete diary of the travels yeBterday and will be continued to- and adventures of the ambulance day. The affair was arranged by mund Wilson counsel, Qeorge her daughters, Mrs. Howard L. day, tomorrow and Saturday by or- Woods, Jr., treasurer, James Walsh boy« while they were abroad. The der of the heirs at the Parke-Ber- company hsd passed through 48 Jacob of Jersey City and Mrs. Wes- marshal and Franklin Pierce Stri- ley Smith of Little Silver. net Galleries, Inc., 30 East 57 ker, William Wolcott, Amos Ben- towns and villages In England, SOLID RR. CAR Btteet, New York. The daily sale nett, Peter F. Lang and David France, Belgium and Germany and A surprise party and linen show- had taken part in seven battles. er was given for Miss Olive Fary starts at 2 o'clock. Bray assistant marshal!. The new - OF - The late Mrs. Haskell was an out- street superintendent was instruct- Harry A. Robblni, sin engineer of Eatontown, who was to be mar- standing collector of Americana, ed as to his duties. He was to get from the state road department. ried the following month to Lester specializing in early American fur- Informed the Monmouth county Shlbla, a member of the Red Bank a salary of $100 ppe r yyear . & sal- Ambulance company. niture and decorations, early Amer- ary was to pay for hih s kknowledge freeholders that the state was In- ican and Georgian silver, paintings of road work and for the respon- cluding in the following year's road J. Lester EUner bought from the Garden Pottery and prints, early American, glass, sibility he assumed in his new of- program some of the contemplated Rebecca Hendrlckson estate the books on art and architecture. She fice. Besides that compensation ho improvements in Monmouth coun- property directly north of his resi- also specialized in Oriental Lowe- was to get ?3 per day for himself ty. He said the state had set ailde dence on Broad street. It was stoft porcelain Staffordshire and and team every day In the year ex- $360,000 for the work. The free- 60x225 feet and Mr. Eisner paid $8,- Liverpool ware. cept Sundays, rain or ehine. Hg was holders agreed to change their 600 for it. and Bird Baths The articles were removed from to work on the road all the time. plant in conformity. James P. Bruce of Oceanic was her residences st Onk Hill farm, In rainy weather It was to be his Center avenue and Florence aVe» converting his house on Spring Give an ear to the liveliness of drinks mixed with Red Bank, and 130 East 61st street, duty to see that the gutters were nue at Ocean View, near Leonardo, street Into a double house and both Lawn Vaiei, Buff 6.50 to 10.50 Canada Dry Water. "PIN-POINT CARBONATION"... New York, and from loan exhibit- kept clear and that the crossings were taken over as public streets sides had already been rented. millions of tinier bubbles. .. insures sparkle to the Ions at various museums. Many of were kept free from snow and ice by the Mlddletown township com- James Lloyd and Jacob Eurich Bird Batha .-. 2.50 to 4.50 last sip, despite melting ice. Mrs. Haskell's choice pieces of in the winter. This was the flrjt mittee. John Bennett, the road of Red Bank and David Bowerg of Mske the most of your precious liquor stocks. early American furniture had been year the plan had been tried of overseer of that district, was In- Fair Haven were riding on East Roman Flower Pott, Floral Designs Use Canada Dry Water. Its special formula points on exhibition jevcral years at the keeping a man steadily at work on structed to Improve the streets. Front street in an automobile when up the flavor of any tall drink-scotch, rye, bour- Monmouth County Historical asso- the streets and the commissioners A masquerade party was given bon, or rum. one of the front wheels came off. Small 3>ie • ...... 2.00 ciation building at Freehold. thought it was going to be an ex- for Anna Layton of Drummond The car turned a complete somer- The World's Most Popular Club Soda... cellent scheme. place In celebration of her birth- sault. All three occupants were Medium Size 2.95 day. The party was arranged by Keeps Drinks Livelier, Longer Belmar Adds a License. Nine lads of the town started a cut, scratched and bruised. Large Size 4.50 debating society. Joseph Benton Anna's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Au- The Methodists of Belford were The Belmar borough commission was president, Joseph Blalsdell vice gustus Layton, and over two dozen making a drive for their centenary Ducks for Bird Baths 50 last week amended the liquor li- president, Haddon Ivlns recording of her young friends were guest* movement and nearly $700 was cense ordinance increasing the secretary, Joseph Child, Jr., cor- Two plays were given at the raised. Cranes for Bird Baths 1.00 CANADA DRY. iw-i number of licenses fromflve-to six Highlands Methodist church. Those respoifatng secretary,"George~Goop- 73 The Stewart Blthullthio company BIB BOTTLE and then issued a new license to er treasurer and Warren Smock who took part" were" TlnT Sylvia was setting up a plant In the rear Jardiniarei, Glazed, from .1,00 to 7.50 WAT E R George W. Hnyward at the Newark and Alexander Cooper executive Ryan, Misses Minnie Quast, Katie of Benjamin A. Shoemaker's coal Wartime reilrictionj limit our mpply hotel. The license will be in effect committee. Foster, Ferris Stone, Goldle Bogun, yard for the manufacture of road Sand Jars and Outdoor Vases 4.50 I of bottlM. Plume cooperate-return all during the summer season. Anna Quast, Hattle Derby, Ray empty bottle! to your dealer — toanyl Plus deposit Sometime between Saturday Hodge, Elizabeth Pangbom, Bessie oil tar preparation on the Rumson night and Monday morning one or Foster, Laura Kollmar, Myra Smith road, which was being rebuilt. more burglars visited three busi- and Elizabeth White. Mr. and Mrs. G. Harold Nevlus ness places up town. The placet of Shrewsbury, who had recently Dinnerware, Open Stock were those of Joseph T. Burrowes, James Hfgsjlns of Colt's Neck been married, were serenaded by Samuel W. Morford and Walter took 30 pupils and a number of the. firemen and other friends. Very New, Underglazed "Shenandoah Poppy" Broadmeadow, all within a stone's grown folks to the May day fete at Twenty-eight persons were present. throw of each other. Mr. Burrowes Asbury Park In his big truck, which Several nights later a receptlonwas was the only loser, the thlevej tak- was decorated with flags and bunt- given for them by the Presbyterian ing a few postage stamps. ing. Sunday-school. Mrs. Nevlus was 20-Piece Set, 5.98 The total appropriations required John Moore, son of Malachl formerly Mlss^ Elizabeth Borden. for county purposes for the year Moore of Llncroft, was chopping While testing a new seaplane be- amounted to $248,716.03, which was wood when a stick'flew-up and longing to the Aeromarlne Plane $82,851.55 more than was aBked the struck him on the head, making a and Motor company of Keyport, Outdoor Lawn Sets previous year. long scalp wound. Cyrus J. Zimmerman, the pilot, and A peddler claiming to hall from Sixty persons attended a dinner Richard Grleslnger, a mechanic, Unpainted Red Bank had been going through given by Naveslnk Hook *nd Lad-had a narrow escape from death Belford and other villages In Mld- der company of Red Bank for W«- when the engine went wrong at Table and Benches, 19.75 dlctown township swindling gul- Jor Peter P. Rafferty and members 4,200 feet and Mr. Zimmerman had wmrecr lible people. %he man would show of the company who wire In mili- to bring the plane down In the bay, a pair of gold spectacles which he tary service. The honored guest*, near Perth Arriboy. in addition to the major, were stated he had picked up in the Over $1,000' had been pledged to road. He would say the spectacles Capt. William D. Sayre, Abram Benjamin, William Dowd, Byron the fund to buy a memorial tablet were of no use to him and would to the Keyport boys who took part offer to sell them for $2. Two cit- Davidson, J. Lester Eisner, John Fix, Joseph Hoffman, Lester Pierce, in the World war arid to reduce SIMON'S WUR HOME- izens of Belford bought the spec- C. Harry Smock, Arthur Slattery, the mortgage on the free public li- tacles at $2 a pair under the Im- brary building at that place. pression they were getting a bar- Charles Senlon, Reginald VtnBrunt And Joseph Valleau. Miss Frances McKelvey of Mid- SAVE FUELM/MONEY gain. One of the citizens took his dletown village, a teacher at the spectacles to Red Bank and a jew- Mrs. Ida Bowman and Benjamin Centerville school, was engaged to HIGHWAY OUTLET eler told him that the gold spec- Franklin Boy, both of Red Bank, teach at Matawan the following tacles he had bought were made of were married by Rev. G. N. Ray year. She bought a Mnxwoll auto- brass and that they were worth a of Red Bank. mobile to use in going between her "So Easy To Reach" quarter a pair. The third May day fete of the home and the school. Ground was broken for the new school children of Monmouth coun- HIGHWAY #35 Cor. SUNSET AYE. ty was held at Anbury Park and The children of the Hazlet school Baptist church at Atlantic High- had been constructing bird houses lands. Nimrod Woodward had there was a bigger attendance than ASBURY PARK, N. J. at either of the previous ones. A out of waste material. Stanley charge of the mason work and the Storilnger received first prlie nnd •carpenter work WRJB under the su- heavy shower Interfered with the events and drove many of the William Kahlert the second prlie porintendency of Prank J. Davis. Emma Kahlert and George Van- The cost was to be $15,000. Ex- people home. The affair was be- A CHINA AND coming a great get-together gath- Meerbeke constructed commend- Mayor Thomas H. Leonard offered able houses. to contribute $1 for every $2 con- ering. tributed by other people.. George Allen Hope of Shrews- GLASSWARE MARKET The road to better and bigger There was a horse race at Mid- bury died at the age of (A years. business leads through The Regis- for Homes, Tearooms, Restaurants and Hotels dletown for a purse of $5. Jacob C. He had been stricken with paraly- ter's advertislnz columns.—Adver- Taylor entered his horse High el'B 18 years previous and three tisement. Header end. James Slocum entered his horse Baby. Will Thompson was judge, Ed Taylor and Charles Hankins were the starters and W. C. Irwin was the time keeper. High Header, the winner, was Hdden by i/O//V GULFS Fred Wilson, and Baby was ridden ; :ri NEW L7B.I.LS m8t»lle.a,, , iet. by Harry Burnell. w n The bicycle dealers of Red Bank were doing a very large business W TU-0 in their line. Over 100 were sold in town so far that year. The prices were a little less than the previous year and everybody was buying them. -w-CTgrf^nTfr'^ i Albert Miller, William Voorhees ami Frank Woolley of Red Bank held the record for the season for long distance bicycle riding. They ONLY TILO GIVES THESE rode to Burlington and back, about 110 miles. William Bray of the Phalanx 10 BIG ADVANTAGES bought two lots on the William Wood property on the Scuffletown 1 LEADING COMPANY: TiFo has anefs of road for $1,000. over 3Vj million dollars; operates lit own The grand Jury finished up their factoritiand 42factory branch warehouies, work and brought in 28 more In- 2 EXPERIENCE coven 30 years, includes over dictments, making 81 in all. a third of a million roofs and sidewallt The first annual meeting of the on every type of dwelling. New Era Monument and Benefit association was held and Joseph 3 FACTORY CONTROL: Tilo knows what goei Aul of Red Bank was elected pres- BsFOU THIS WAX IS OVER, there may Into it* materials, because Tilo itself make) ident. Other officers were Charles be only two kinds of people in America ... <*\ them in ill own plants at Stratford, Conn. Grcmer, of Long Branch vice pres- I. these who. *••> SKU |et to werk In aalemebHei, 4 QUALITY: All Tilo products thoroughly ident, Henry Schoenleln of Long teited to withstand wear and weatheri Branch Hecretary and George P. a. th*M who era forted to walk. BEFORE YOU DECIDE TO PAINT, get the facts Kuhl of Red Bank treasurer. on Tilo Sidewalls. Learn why they're especially 5 WORKMANSHIP: Installation! made only If you want to be in the fortunate group who will itall be by Tilo-t/oined experts. Miss Sarah Daly of Long Branch, riding to work In automobiles, join Gulfi "Anti-Break- preferred in times like these. Easily applied, never who had bought the Abel Coleman £ GUARANTEE with •very Installation; both plnee at, Tinton Falls, was making down" Club today. How do you do it? Just come in for need painting — pay for themselves by cutting materials and workmanship guaranteed. some improvements to the house, Qulf't Protective Maintenance Plant upkeep costs. Over 350,000 satisfied customers 7 INSURANCE; Covtri you and the work- which was to be used as a board- This plan waa conceived by expert* in car care. prove the superiority of Tilo Sidewalls and Tilo mtn doing the job. ing house. The work was being done by Daniel H. Cook. Gulf developed it because car maintenance it a Roofs. Installed by I llo-trained mechanics — guar- g BUDGET PLAN: Tilo arranga convenient (•race Longstreet, daughter of most important civilian job. anteed by the big, financially responsible Tilo monthly payment*. Adnm Longstieet, gave a May par- Company. Free estimate — no obligation. 9 "KNOW-HOW": .'Tilo iptciailres in tfm ty in Throckmorton's woods. The businsu alone; knows roofing and sidewail May queen was Emma Gray. Phone or write today insulating from A tot, Z. Among those present were Helen ft Ae/ps/cap your motor %> ft sfatefas j/otwfas eotponsf Wolcott, Lulu Hubbard, Mabel Pat- ft ptvfato your ear at TILO ROOFING CO., INC, ' JQ COMPLETE RESPONSIBILITY: Entire job Is terson, Lulu Brower, Anna Browar, in, A-f A/ In Tllo's hands; taka full responsibility from Anna Valentine, Nellie Brower, 39dtf! row material )o finished job. Kdith Sayre, Lily Lewis, Bessie, Nnnnlo and Addle Smock, Lily C W Berpr-nPI.,- Hod Bank 996 Red Bank Heislcy, Alicia and Bessie Lovctt, 87 W. Grand St., Klkabeth 2-0300 Kilna Marshall, Florence Worrell, Elizabeth Aivtna Voorhees, Josie Smith, An- nlo Smith, Grace Smith, Nora Field, Bloomficld GO!) Bloomlicl.l Avc, Bloomfirld 2-1250 Grace Chndwlck, Mabel LongBtrcct, ' 310 Railroad Avc. Hacken.2-3833 HCSMIO Matthews, Laura Many, Mil- dred A. Longsireet and Hattle GULPS Protective Maintenance Plan in- IT'S IMPORTANT to give your car a good ^ and spark-plug cleaning, and Pirisor. cludes Gulflex Registered Lubrication which motor oil and change regularly. Gulf offers radiator flushing help give better gas mile- (Irnec Davis, daughter of O. E, reaches up to 39 vital points with a/x rwo outstanding oils . . . Oulfpride, "The age. A clean air filter makes gas burn more Davis, and Olga Aul, daughter of ditttnnt Gulflex Lubricants that reduce World's Fipest Motor Oil," and Gulflube, an economically; clean plugs increase power) a John C. Aul. were the hostesses at wear, and lengthen your car's life. extra-quality oil coating a few cents lets. clean radiator prevents overheating. Fill out and mail to a MHJ' party In Morford's woods. TILO BRANCH NEAREST YOU Tlir May quepn was Pearl Pitcher, and Percy Davis was the king. An- OH AN AtfOINTMINT other Mny party was held In Reck rowm TH« ATTACK..kDON>r WASH A DRON To. Hit* Torn Gulf Dealer do Waldo Curtis, son of Henry HTCur ^fri«(Wi|hJobw»rP«K««i^fhJb « tls. Klstn Doli; was the May queen. and to aare your time—make an appointment in advance. • •#" » » • 1 Phone or apeak to him at the Twenty-Five Yinn Ago atarlon. Then you should en- William Kane, who lived near counter no delay when you rfet Mlddletown and who was mustered Gulf's Protective Mainte- •to avoid 6n$a/urfowns -tomorrow AMERICA'S LARGEST ROOFERS & SIDEWALL INSULATORS out of the army the previous week -«nc*Plai>M.i5 service* la alll with1 the ambulance company, was RED BANK REGISTER MAY 18, 1944 Page FTve. Stamp Club Youth* Receive Overzealous Air Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Oceanport Army Jail Sentences Officer Promoted Elects Officers Warden In Court Bowerman Leave Lester Craig Hurltf, son of Mr. The Monmouth County Philatelic A man who Instated on blow- and Mrs. George C. D. Hurley of »ocl«ty will meet in semi-monthly Arrested After Early ing a police whistle and stop- Navesink Church Oceanport, was ecently promoted aesekm at the Bed Bank borough ing cars on Broad street Sun- from second to first lieutenant. He ball Friday night, May 26, at 8 Morning Disturbance day afternoon wai taken Into Is in the Arr»y Air Corps. o'clock. There will be a general custody by police. Appearing Will be Appointed Lieut, Hurley was graduated discussion of the new commemo- Three young men charged with before Recorder John V. Crow- froin Red -Sank high school in 1934.rative series, the first of which was creating a disturbance on East ell In police court the following To a New Charge In Before altering the service, he wasissued May 10. This series com- Front street were arraigned Sun- morning, the man exhibited emplo'ed by the Federal Bureau of memorates the completion of the day morning before Recorder John papers to show he was an air Genesee Conference Inveitigation as a fingerprint ape- first continental railroad and also V. Crowell In police court and sen- raid warden. cla.ist. He was appointed an avi-the telegraph and the steamship. tenced to Jail at Freehold. They "But there was no sir raid Rev. Ronald M. Bowerman will ation cadet May 12, 1942, at Bolirig At the annual meeting held last were arrested early in the morning on Sunday," observed the mag- preach hla farewell lerltton as faas- field in Washington, D. c,. and re-Friday night at the Red Bank bor- by Lieut. George Clayton after istrate, who is a chief air raid tor of Navesink Methodist chifrch ceived his basic training at Max-ough hail officers elected were Her- their attempts to "pick up" a girl warden himself and should Sunday at 7:30 p. m. He and; his well field, Alabama. bert W. Hill of Red Bank presi- resulted in an argument and dis- know about such things. wife will soon be appointed to the dent, M. Floyd Smith 61 Fair Hav- turbed residents of the street. The man sadly admitted Honeoye Fills-Ionia charge in the Keyport Woman Dead. en vice president, H. Norman Shier of Manasquan treasurer and. Mil- Theodore Smith, 22, of Chapel that the Judge wa» correct in Genesee conference. New York Mrs. Ada Walling Birkbeck, „», Hill, Middletown township, driver his observation. "Well," said state. ton P. Sherman of Manasquan sec- MONEY LOANED of Keyport, died Tuesday morning retary. of the car in which the three boys the magistrate, "you are to be at Monmouth Memorial hospital on Jejvelry/Sllvcr, Musical Instrument*, had been riding, was sentenced to commended for your zeal but following an operation. Mrs. Birk- •^——. • Cameras, Binoculars, etc. serve from 30 to 45 days for disord- in the future you had better beck was born in Keyport and had The Red Bank Register is sup- Ucenaed and bonded by State of N. J, erly conduct, and given an addi- wait for an alarm before you lived there nil her life. She waportes d bv local as well as out-of- WE PAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD and SILVEB tional term of eeven days when he begin carrying our your du- MRS. R. M. BOWERMAN the widow of Walter Birkbeck and town business men. Advertlseme/its was unable to pay a fine of $5 for ties." No complaint was made is survived by two daughters. appearing regularly tell the story. reckless driving. Hi« driver's li- against the man and he left, —Advertisement. Broadway Loan Co. cense was suspended for a year and declaring he would patiently 208 Broadway Long Branch hi» gasoline coupons seized and wait for the next test drill be- Violate Township mailed back to the Middletown ra- fore attempting to stop cars. tioning board. Ordinance, Fined His brother, William, 20, and At a hearing held recently be- SUN RAY Raymond Grover, also 20, of Syca- fore Recorder Silag F. Cronk of more avenue, Shrewsbury, were Tlnton Falls, Fred Hill and Lyman sentenced to serve from 3Q to -15 C, Parham were each fined *10 on days. Know charges of violating the Shrews- HAS THE Fred Green, 18, of Leonardo, who bury township board of health ordi- police say was found sleeping In a nance by transporting garbage car In the rear of the Whitfleld Your within the township without a per- apartments on Wallace street, was mit. fined *5. He was also arrested by .Lieut, Clayton. Government William Wilson,' 17, of Sunset Infant Suffocated In Car. avenue, was fined $15 after plead- ing guilty to a disorderly conduct Raymond Piantanida, four ;harue. A Lesson And a Warning months infant son of Mr. nnd Mrs. In police court Monday morning, When ten army divisions are Jack Piantanida of Shadow Lawn v Etta Johnson, colored, 26, of Engle- ordered into the fray and two of \fanor_ was suffocated as he slept wood was fined J5 on a disorderly these divisions are decimated in in the basket in the family car last REV. RONALD M, BOWERMAN Thursday afternoon. A doctor and conduct charge made by Matilda battle, the troops of the remaining the Oakhurst first aid squad was YanJBurentalsoj-olored. The arreBt eight must make super-human ef- DRUG Co was made by PatrohnarrJohn M. forts and sacrifices to "balance, the ..The couple have heen students called hut the child was dead when Stoye. losses suffered. for the lajt two years at Drew uni- they got there. ' " ' ~ RED BANK **- versity from which Mr. Bowerman When a municipality is subject- ^MMS^TTTK' • will be graduated May 29 with the ed to the slicing away of ten or Five Hundred Chicks Burned. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED Price And Rationing fifteen per cent of its taxable prop- bachelor of divinity degree. erty by Federal realty purchases, The minister and his wife have Five hundred baby chicks per- Our highly skilled registered pharmacists fill prescriptions EXACTLY I Questions & Answers and this area becomes tax exempt, expressed their sincere apprecia- ished in a (ire which destroyed a as ordered by your physician, with the best nhirmiceutlcals procurable! tion for the interest and loyalty of large chicken house on the Barby Questions are those most fre- the remaining taxpayers in the community must make up for these their friends in N'avc-sink and vicin- Lee farm at Oakhurst early Tues- quently asked this week of the ity. day morning. - By the time Oak- Trenton District Office of OPA.tax losses out of their own pockets. This is a situation which many A supply will be appointed to thehuret firemen reached the scene Answers are official OPA rulings the building had been practically Broad & Wallace Sts. as of May 15. Readers may sub-municipalities across the length Navesink church by Rev. A. C. and breadth of the land are facing Brady of Red Bank, district super- leveled. The place is owned by mit questions for replies to Dis- Theodore Levy, North Jersey de- trict Office, OPA, Trenton, N. J. as the result of wholesale prop- intendent, to serve until a new pas- THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY erty acquisitions by the national tor Is named. 'partment store executive. Q, When did A-9 gasoline cou- government for war purposes. pons expire and A-10 coupons be- New Jersey is heing whacked - "-imWWumJ * feiBofaLKss come valid? hard by this condition. In some 8-CUP A. A-9 gasoline coupons expired localities the fiscal resources of Monday. May 8. A-10 coupons, taxpayers have been seriously de- COFFEE value of three jrallone, became pleted. For example, in two town- valid May 9 and remain so until ships in Monmouth county, the gov- August S. This applies to consum- ernment acquired 8.000 acres or a MAKER ers who use the coupons. Gasoline lul 1 total of 15 per cent of their area. [ or»« il desH dealers may not accept A-9 coupons In the same county, two other CLEARANCE lined cell" now but have until May 18 to turn townships and a borough have lost in A-8 coupons to their suppliers. 1 5 to 7 per cant of their tax ratable. *. 1 SUN »«V ORuc Co C Q. Must I pay points for corned Now shift the spotlight to Burling- | t»rm»rW V*h beef? ton county. Four townships there A. No, if it is made from the bris- had from ten to fifteen per cent of ket; .yefl if it is made from the their territory sliced off by govern- rump or any part of the round. ment purchase, which portion be- Q. If I have a coal cooking range came sterile for taxing purposes LADIES' No. 18 EnmeM HA"! BIG BEN BLADES £& and also an toil cook stove, can Ithereafter. But the top exhibit for get a kerosene ration for the sum-Burlington county is Mew Hanover Kitchen Charm mer months? township where the government SAUCE A. Yes. acquired more than one-half the GRASS SEED! WAX PAPER 200-Ft. Roll 19° Q Arc canned fruits still ra- township and. incidentally, wiped Fast growing for vel tioned? ; out the village of Pointville from PAN vety smooth lawns. Hondy size: double Grand for patching. 6 or 8-0unee A. Ye9. None of the canned fruits both the map and the tax collect- coated in white have been made point-free. or's rolls. enamel. COLOGNES Bottles i' Q. If I purchase'shoe* that are Then consider thn ca*(i of Ho- defective as to material or work- SUITS boken—and weep. In World War Pound manship and can not'reasonably be 1, the Federal government took repaired, what should I do? over—and still retains—Hoboken's ffi46 Ic >S EPSOM SALT 5 Bag A. If you return them to the deal- choicest waterfront property. The VALUES TO $35.00 er from whom they were purchased municipality has lost $12,000,000 in Balls or within 60 days from date of pur-taxes over the 24-year period. The chase, and the dealer decides they tragedy or Hoboken bids fair to be [MOTH Flakes Bows *9*J are defective as to material or duplicated in many an American workmanship and will replace municipality as the result of Fed- Jipiit them, your war price and ration- eral property acquisitions growing NOW Ing board will issue a special stamp out of World War II. Hoboken Is for the replacement pair. both a lesson and a warning to the rMmmmmamy aHe>u>ot& | Q. What is the ceiling price lor taxpayers of tho nation. $ 88 a box of strawberries? The remedy? A bill sponsored A. 63 cents for a quart container by Senator Albert W. Hawkes of with a minimum net weight of 20New Jersey and advocated by the ounces. New Jersey Taxpayers' association, Q. What is the maximum price which is pending in the United 14 for Grade A chickens, broilers, fry- States Senate, would equalize the ers and roasters drawn under 2Vi tax burden. The Hawkes measure pounds? would require the rational govern- Sensational is the word for it! And we advise A. 61 cents a pound. ment to compensate local taxing Q. What is the ceiling price for districts for the full amount of tax you to get here early as there are only 98 suits a used closed console type porce- revenue losses suffered from Fed- s wSt **"* &!»•*«*•. lain gas range 36 inches wide? eral property purchases for war and such oustanding values as these will be "een „.,„ A. Reconditioned and guaranteed purposes since the emergency de- $3250, deduct $10.75 If sold "as is." claration of September 8, 1939. The snapped up quickly by smart shoppers. £ ^ fittin*g was I d d Hawkes bill has received the strong «nd ,'K " size Aosorbs endorsement of a number of New Baseball Picture lJ°n. pro." Jersey municipalities. Thi« it an unequaled value anywhere! 100 At Lions' Meeting War Imposes necessary hardships, but in a democracy these should be per cent wool, tailored and soft suits in a wide mm The famous picture of the 1943equally borne by the American World's Series will be shown at people as a whole, not by a jinxed assortment of colors. Broken sizes. "JAR... next Monday night's meeting of the community of taxpayers who hap- MiiM Atlantic Highlands Lions club. pen to live in an area where the Special guests will be members of nation needs a military establish- the high school baseball squad of ment. -ALL SALES FINAL!- m that borough; John M. Pillsbury, This war is Cleveland's or Frisco's club president, has announced that equally with the hapless taxpayers h members of neighbor clubs are wel- of New Hanover township in Burl- nUBBER come to attend this meeting. Din- ington county. E'«Wc Iron ner will be served at 6:30 p. m. and tssl the picture will be shpwn at 7:30 Death of Aged Woman. "us'Droor. Z°Jr °»» t ^^ less print7i ri Get D. J. Gar wood's Private Heavy clear glass In '7SSf VatHtS'-taStP BP tffipi&Tfa&Vl- Ji^0battf,Ui^ HELP YOURSELF I i-orrttul* XableutoUay 1 , richly . embossed de- aunt, Mrs. William Conn of Asbury Park. The couple are living with RED BANK AVAILABLE AT tho bride's parents. Sgt. Grlggs la $1,00 Valus.. stationed nt Camp Edison. SUN RAY DRUG STORE Buy a war Bond and Save » lite BROAD AND WALLACE STS. :uvi: I.ii" ninin TO LIMIT OII/\M Pace Six. RED BANK REGISTER. MAY 18. 1944 forniers to steer them along the proper individual action of «v«ry citizen, . Both. bd. it Topaneraui. 2. controlled by proper training for Pension Fund Helen Reid b In Scotland Oct. 2, RED BANK REGISTER channels. civil service jobs, controlled by con- 1681, m Feb. 17, 1706 Hev. John ESTABLISHED 1878 It might also be, as many believe, that Editorial Views sideration of '(politics" u an Indi- Bartow b 1670/72, d Feb. 9, 1726. vidual duty in every school and To Be Placed Genealogy 3. Margaret d Jan. 15, 1684. 4. John Bj- John H. Cook and Henry Clay the important work of moulding the char home In the land, bureaucracy can b July 27, 1988 in Perth Amboy d acters of our youngsters will have to be per- of Othet Papers be turned back to a "government On Solvent Basis June 1, 1777. John 2 Reid (John J) THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1944. by and of and. for the people." Mrj. Wjlliam R. Conover, editor, b. July 27, 1686 at Perth Amboy, formed, not by organizations, however Bureaucracy,.' uncontrolled, Is chairman of the Genealogical com- N. J., Inherited Hortencie from his j opinion" •xproitA j,, ti,, E(u. mittee ot Monmouth County His- father. He was a lawker said to splendid they might be, but by the parents orUl Vlewt h«riund«r do n« neuisir- feudalism . . . land the people will Bills Agreed Upon Holly Tree In Memory iy carry the •ndorumant of Th« R«. make the choice.—Pathfinder. torical association. Freehold, N.J. have studied In New York and rigH in the home. Certainly the task of in- liter). • . By Governor—Named practiced In Westchester, N. Y. Ho Genealogical Index (fart 6) served as. a Lieut. Colonel in Of Senator Barbour stilling discipline certainly is a duty encum- TBUMAN COMMITTEE BED BANK'S PEDESTRIANS. Special Committee Questions and Answers Colonel John. Throckroorton's Mon- .Dcilii-iiiion of a holly (fee on llK' Ruin- bent ou the parents. SUPPING* mouth Regt. At Hcmpstead, L. I, Red Bank very diligently pt*. January 2, 1941, to January 1, 1912 sou IMUMII.UII IIMII grounds in moniorv of the WiiiJe no problems were solved by this sues an extremenly simple pedes- Is the Truman committee, which Trenton (AP)—A trio of bills de- Dec. 17, 1721 he m Mary Sands, said scribed by Gov. Walter E. Edge as West, Thomas _ 1611 to have been a lineal descendant lute Seiuioi- W. Wiirrcn J!;irlimir will talco frank disCkssion at- the council meeting trian trafflo rule that has material- has piled up such a notable record ly cut down street accidents of O( achievement, slipping in spots? embodying "the soundest possible West, William . 1611,1651 of Edwin Sandys, Archbishop of place Sundiiy afternoon. Tin' tnv is Hum- Monday right, it certainly opened the eyes every type. The white direction Han the keen ability of .its Investi- pension system for municipal po- West, Zilpha 1670,1611 York. Mary Sand's father was Westervelt, Jacobus 1444, 1472Samuel Sandj b, 1666, d 1730 f most of us to many things and gave us lines along principal boro thoro- gators, to uncover the waste of lice and firemen will *e presented fares reduces absent-mindedness your money, grown dull? Could be. to the state Legislature when It Wheeler, Hannah Ferris Talcott Dorothy Ray, dau. of Simeon Ray mill). Tlic laic senator was a resident of i fresh slant on the situation. Mayor Eng- Make a note to watch how deep- convenes In special session next _ . — 1551 and Mary Thomas m In 1S99), who on the part of busy shoppers, bus- together with his bros. bought on Kinn.xoi! many years, and its mayor several ish made a good syggestion when he said iness men, and students, and keeps ly the committee probes into that Monday. Wheeler, Phebe 1561 their heads up and «lert. Such big- sweetheart of muddled and waste- The bills, sponsored by Assembly- Whltaker, Ann ' 1780 Cow's Neck, L, I., »lnce called terms, and lie w:is one nf that borough's hat the youth government officials ought to letter reminders as "Cross Here," ful management, known as the man Joseph P. Fleming (R-Mer- White, Abraham —— 1714 Sands' Pt. Her grandfather was cer), contain several changes from Capt. James Sands, b 1622, d 1605, greatest lit'iicfaciors. the borough continue in office throughout the year in- "Follow White Line" cannot be ob-joint Army-Navy project in Mon- White, Alexander —___ 1714 served day in and day out without mouth county, New Jersey. It the original legislation which died White, Anthony, Col. . 1713 came to America from Reading. liall to (iK'jKiniiijili in ini'inoi'v of liis par- stead of serving for a few days. The boys having their meanings sink In. started out to cost 513,000,000 and In the regular session after receiv- White, Alice 17M Berkshire, England, and Is said to be quickly completed. It is now ing severe criticism from spokes- White, Catherine 1714 have followed Ann Hutchlnson In ents, and from lime-io linic made other »ifts and girls can't learn much about govern- Most important of all is the ef- her exile on the banks of the Hud- ment in so short a time and we can't learn ficiency of police In suggesting to expected to cost $50,000,000 and ismen for police and firemen's or- White, David 1714 to the lire de]iarlnieiit and other organiza- the absent-minded that the lines far from finished. ganizations. White, Elizabeth 1470, 1714son and returned to R. I, In 1664. mich about fhe kids, either, in that brief were put there for a reason. Im- When Comptroller General Lind- Compromises were achieved by a White, Esther (Hewllngs) 1650 He m. Sarah Walker, dau. of John tions. say Warren said that the co«t-plus- special committee named by —dge, and Catherine. She d. 1709. Tho period. porant, equally, Is the fact that the White, Harry . 1714Sands family Is Saxon In origin linnisoii. -\\ j111 iis estates and tree-lined lnes are repainted freshly—and flxed-fee contracts were the most who reiterated at several press White, James — 1714 extravagant, the most vicious form onferences his Intent to put the and can be traced to the time of roads, is known far and wide as the Bor- punctually—when necessary. White, James B. Rev. .. 1664 Edward the Confessor 1041. The of business Imaginable, he could funds on a solvent basis this year. White, Jaquemyntle • 1470 ough Beautiful, and Senator Barbour played — Asbury Park Press. have been thinking of the lion- The governor said the measures name derives from a place called Keep Your Word When White, John G. 1714 Sande In the Isle of Wight. John 2 mouth county. New Jersey, project. would: White, Kezlah 1714 no small part in muiiifsiinih;: it Unit way. Offering to Donate Blood Or he could have been thinking 1. Increase the minimum period Reid left his plantation to his eon FAITH IN AMERICA White, Mary 1650 Samuel in hl will dated Oct. 5, Therefore, the holly tree, which adds to the how this type of contract picked of service for pension eligibility White, Peter 1461 s Fifty-six residents of this section broke Our Government is committed to the pockets of future earnings of from 20 to 25 years, raise the mln- 1778, proved Oct. 25, 1784. The chn. attractiveness of the Imrongli hall grounds, heir word Tuesday and as a result the Ked Christianity. Our Declaration of our returning veterans, when they mum retirement age from 'W to White, Robert 1470, 1528 of John and Mary Sends Reid ss is a tilting memorial to the man who had Independence, all great writings came back to civilian jobs. If this 53 years (the original bills pro- White, Sarah (Camp) I634 follow*—1. Mary b Nov. 28. 1722, d >o.ss blood bank did not make its quota and utterances of our founding Writer seems enraged about waste- posed a 55-year minimum), and in-White, Thomas — 1461, 1470, 1650abt. 1809 m 1st. Jan. 1, 1742 Wm. done «» much for the lmronirli of Ruiuson. of 180. forefathers; our immortal Lincoln; ful spending on government pro- crease the contributions of both White, Wesley B. . 1714 Hartshorne, b Aug. 31, 1709, m 2nd. . o-o-o-o-o-o- reflect a faith in God first, last jects, he's thinking of the serious fund members and municipalities Wlddlfleld (or Wlddowfleld) Mark. Major Thomas Kearney, 2. Anne b These 56 persons had made appoint- and throughout. obligation we stay-at-homes have from i% to 5%. 1618 Feb. 18, 1724, m 1st. Dec. 13, 1749, Next Sunday Designated As ments to appear at the Fellowship hall of the "Indeed," states "Life's" editor, to at least fight to protect our fight- 2. Establish an annual state sub- Wilbur, Mary 1852 Captain Obadlah Bowne d Apr. 29, "many American statesmen begin- ing men against being saddled with Wilbur, Samuel Jr. and Sr. _ 1852 1764 m 2nd. Paul Vandervoort. 3. "I Am An American Day." sidy of $1,000,000 for municipalities Helena, b Mar. 29, 1738, d Dec. 2, Methodist church and donate blood. Others.ning with John Adams have be- crushing borrowed millions which, "to Increase the declining assets ot Wikoff, Aart 1842 lieved that the American nation Is in their absence, have been waste- WikofT, Garret 1899 1807, m lit. Thomajj Bowne, bre. Nexi Sunday. May 21, lias heen (lesip- who had not made appointments were on not a thing in itself like other na- police and firemen's pension funds of above Capt. Bowne, md 2nd. fully expended; millions they will and- help defray the cost of muni- Wlkoff, Joseph 1890 - iiatf'd as -I Am An Amei'iwm Dfly."l.iUid hand but the Red Cross,Jjbje tojiandlyipnly tions,, but^ an_instru—ent In God's have, to, help, repay. M. Mt. War- Wlkoff, Samuel _ 1618, 1899Benjamin CJarrlson. 4, Margaret b hand to advance the cause of cipal police and flre. .departments, Wikoff, Samuel 8. Mar; 29, "1730 d Mar. 17, 1770 m prej)araiions have been made in many places L certain amount, held off awaiting the ar- ren says: "We should expect big where no pension funds exist. (The . 1018 reedom." figures for war—but every dollar Wikoff, Vashto (Ireton) 1899 1751 Major James Kearney d Mar. throughout the nation to fittingly celebrate •ival of those who had promised to be there. Good signs are appearing. Pub- state grant first proposed would Willct, Jane 1743 12, 1775. 5. Theodosia m Jasper should show a dollar's worth in re-have been about $250,000 leas). lic utterances contain increasing turn and it doesn't." Wlllet, Job 17« Smith, 6. ion, d. without issue. 7. the day with public ceremonies. The importance of keeping blood bank 3. Create a single state-wide Son d without Issue. 8. Catherine m evidence of a relianco on. deity. Maybe it's true 'that, as a typical Willet, John .792 School oflirials have indicated that appointments when they^are made cannot Newspapers are learning that their pension system for all police and Willet, Patience 1790 Richard Reading. 9. Euphemia b Instance, a young 17 year old high firemen employed in the future in 1735 1st.' Daniel Reading, m 2nd. many public and parochial schools will, dur- be stressed too greatly. This is an import- readers welcome the spiritual guid- school graduate, with no business Wlllet, Th,omas 1792 m ance of Biblical references. municipalities where local pension, Wlllett, Isaac 1713 Peter Imlay. 10. Augustine Reid b experience, supposedly working on funds now exist. Legislation would 1731, d 1807. Augustine 3 Reid ing this week preceding "I Am An Amer- ant work and we cannot afford to fall down How proud we may be of our this Monmouth project, has thrust Wlllla, George 1832 own "grass roots" environment be enacted later to permit muni- (John 2, John 1,) b 1731, d Sept. ican Day." e.vpliasize the duties and priv- on the job. If you say you are going to ap- Upon her $1. an hour with a guar- cipalities not now having funds to Williams, Edward 1679 w|th Its quiet church surroundings. Williams, Israel . t 1679 1807, owned n portion of Hortencie antee of $48. a week as a beginner- enter the system. The system conveyed to him by his father, Nov ileges of American citizenship through as- pear to give blood at a certain day, keep Out of such flows the strength of typist. Whether that be so or not, Williams, John 1494, 1530, 1539,. our national Institutions ... We would be administered by a state 23, 1762, which he perhaps sold to sembly programs, class projects and other hat appointment if it is physically possible. the Truman committee should board "divorced from local political 1679, 1847 John Schenck, Jr. deed of May 23, Increase our faith in America by double check' the payrolls of this Williams, Jonathon 1679 means. In other communities the public li- 1 it is not possible, notify the Red Cross seeing God as the Father of all, manipulation." 1767, He m. July 6, 1756, S^rah project; check the costs of hired 4. Flx_. the -retirement . pay of Williams, Mark 1737 Reading b In Aniweni Aug. 29, 1741, brary is arranging an exhibit of hooks, pam- so they can replace you with another vol- and by the practice of the whole- equipment and material!. Mon- Williams, Rebecca _-^_____ 1737 some ethics taught by the Master. fund members at 50% of their d July 10, 1809, dau. of Gov. John phlets and pictures relating to citizenship mouth people say the waste of average compensation for the five Williams, Renssalaer 1775 Reading and Mary (Rycrson) unteer. There is no separating our faith money is worse than that which Williams, Samuel 1776 and American Democracy. In America from our faith in God, years preceding retirement, instead Reading. Gov. Reading, b June 6, prevailed when extended construc- of on their final salary as at pres- Williams, William 1763 1686, d 1767, !• said to' hnVe been for In both we "live and move and tion work was being done at Fort Williams, Williams, Jr. 1737 In a number of towns throughout the Sound Homes Are the Beit have our • being."—Coluaa (Calif.) ent. N. J.'s first native-born governor. Monmouth and Fort Dix. Over- Williamson, Antje 1842 He was a founder and charter trus- country, plans liave been made to combine DaJly Time*. time can be a racket.—Brand Wal- 5. Raise from 50 to 60 years the Defense Against Dictatorship retirement age for clerks, chap- 1850, 1911 tee of the College of N. J., Wm. lace, Editorial Staff, Washington Williamson, Eleanor 1782 Penn's Agt. In N. J., a Colonel the "I Am An American Day'' theme with News. lains, physicians, janitors and oth- the annual observance of Memorial Day. Arms alone cannot defend democracy. BUREAUCRACY. er such police and flre department Williamson, Helenah 1684 Hunterdon Co., Regt. of Foot 1727, This is increasingly^clear aB Allie,d armies _The Montgomery-Ward case, as employees, and require at least 25 Williamson, Helena (Elansh) 1887 Pre». Ct.-- of Common .P]n*«-1727,_ Other?' are promoting appropriate, recog- t developsi isand_er finger jiolhi- BAD FOR FUBUC AND UNIONS. years of-service. - -'•- - Williamson, William 1887, 1911 Surrogate Hunterdon and Sussex 0 Wilson, Andrew ' 1533 nition through churches, theaters, news- move relentlessly towards victory on the ing. at the evils of centralization Members of the Chicago police 6. Increase benefits to children of CO'.'s 1727 and enlistment Ofltctr, nd the resultant bureaucracy. War mernbersTwhose death lo incurred Wilson', Deborah ' J734 Wsr against Spain. 1740. His fath- Russian front, in the South Pacific islands force have very unwisely organized Wilson, James ' 1511 papers and radio and the mayors, of many or no war, the method of cracking- a union that is to be affiliated with In line of duty, and reduce from er, Colonel John Reading, b In Eng- municipalities have issued proclamations to and up through the Italian hills and valleys. down followed by the aged Jesse one-half to one-third of members' Wilson, John 1461 land 1656, <1 In Gloucester, N. J., the American Federation of Labor. Wilson, Peter 1710, 17341717. was a member of the Assembly stimulate proper observance of "I Am An Disagreement on postwar plans at home Jones and the autocratic Francis The campaign was started, it is pay benelits to widows and chil- Biddle was the nth degree of bur-said, when a report got out that dren of members whose death la Wilson, Samuel 1461 of West Jersey 16»J, Council of American Hay." and abroad can wreck the unity of the aucracy. Nobody but a bureau- the C. I. O. was to organize the not incurred In line of duty. Winans, Edward 1820 Proprietors 1688, Assembly 1701, United Nations. Even as we fight for free- crat would call In the army to kick policemen. 7. Permit men who have retired Wlnans, Jemima 1700 and served as a Lieut. Col, In thn in co-operation wiih ihe Immigration another old man out of a swivel since last January 1, "many of Winans, Mary _._ 5820 Rogt. commanded t>y Col. John dom with army, divisive enemy ideas move chair. Publio employees should have Wlnsor. Mtithewson 1551 Hamilton, (to bo continued ) and Xatutilization Service, which is help- the right, of course, to form their them under the misapprehension n behind the lines and occupy unseen the that they would lose part of their Wolcott, Clementine (Cook) _ 1469 ing in a large way to make these nation- It is, so far as the end result is own agency to promote their own Wolcott, Benjamin 1460 minds and hearts of men. concerned, only incidental that the Interests. But it should not be af- pension benefits if they did not do wide celebrations as patriotic and e'duca- current bureaucracy happens to fa- so," to re-enter the service by Au-Wolcott, Henry 1469 filiated with any outside organiza- Woley, Peter 1445, 1459 ional iis possible, valuable adjuncts lo local Our desperate need in this unseen vor a form of unionized socialism tion. In public service, there should gust 1 if the municipality wanted JACK O'-THE-WOODS above any other form of business to employ them. All. eutli men re-Woley, Thomas 1459 battle is for men and women in every walk be no third party or third pressure Wood, Ann 179B Jack-ln-the-pulplt stands tall In publicity prepared by committees in charge on the American scene. Tomorrow, Influence to come between the pub- entering service would be entitled to the same rights and benelits as Wood, Joseph 1796 the moist lowlands, its twin thrce- of local celebrations tinielv articles in of life who will light for principle fearlessly, or the next day, It is just as likely lic and its employees. Government, to favor something else . . . and if they had not retired and would Wood, Mary 1796 lobed leaves almoet tropical and Its tirelessly, intelligently. Selfishness is the because it Includes all. citizens, even purple-striped spathe with the hood magazines of national distribution and radio that something else may be in- the public employees, cannot bar- be considered to have had contin- Wood, Mary (Polly) .'._. 1703 uous service. Wood. William .. 1494, 1606, 1796 flapped over, making one think of programs. greatest -Bingle factor working to break finitely more dangerous to the gain in the private Industrial spirit and objectives of the individ- Woodhull, William T, 1904 some little grandmother with a 1 down democracy and create dictatorship. sense. 8. Retain present benelits for ''I Am An American Day' this year ual citizen. members who reach retirement age Woodward, Mary (James) _ 1441 shawl around her shouldem and From the standpoint of union- Wool, Mary : 1533 one corner up over her head. should mean more to us than ever. We The constant struggle is against the selfish- A Washington journalist named or are disabled in line ot duty. Ism, If this thing is carried out, Members receiving disability bene- Wooley, Abel 1445, 1787, 1906 Botanleally, it ii an arum, cousin ness of men and women who will not accept Lawrence Sullivan recently wrote Wooley, Adam . 1770 to both the lovely calla Illy and the should not let Ihe day go by without saying a book titled "Bureaucracy Runs here Is what will happen: In every fits would bo required to undergo responsibility for controlling their demands strike that occurs in Chicago in theperiodic medical examinations. Wooley, Ann West 1477 rank-smellinp skunk cabbage. a prayer of thanksgiving for ihe many bless- Amuck." It Is a solar plexus blow Wooley, Asa 1787 Strictly epcakinB, it« flowers are at this whole business of solving a future, the policemen wili be sus- Edge said many ot the existing ings that America has given us and again on the community, and so compel control pect. If it is an A; F. of L. strike, Wooley, Benjamin F. ._ 1602hidden deep within the spathe or nation's troubles by shoving every pension funds were "actually sheath—the "pulpit" of our imagin- from above. the public will think that the po-bankrupt," and said the bills, if en- Wooley, Catherine _ 1775 repeat with a full sense of gratitude and unemployed, or unemployable, Joe _ 1477 ation. They neither need nor lika .Dge on a government payroll. Sul- lice are toadying to their fellow acted, would "go a long way to-Wooley, Caroline pride. The answer to selfishness is not the'fire- members. If it is a C. I. O. strike, Wooley, Christopher _ 1787 the sun, those flowere. Small In- Hvan shows that the 30 federal ad- ward correcting the present inde- sectM, grnats In particular, aeek power of weapons, but the power to kindle there are sure to be charges that fenBlble situation, which is bound Wooley, Dewitt C. i. . 1602 "I pledge allegiance In. ihe tlag (if the ministrative units at the end of the police are taking out their A. Wooley, Dorcas _ -J1445, 1787 them out, wallow in the grayish- in the hearts and homes of everybody an in- World War 1 have now increased to become increasingly worse." purple pollen and complete their United Slates of America and lo ihi- repub- to 208 federal departments, com- F. of L, animosity on the C. if. O. The governor's insistence on get-Wooley, Edward _ 1445, 1787, 1906 ner fire no man can put out. Those who strikers. How can such a mixup Wooley, Elizabeth 1906 fertilization. And in the autumn, lic for which it stands, one mil ion indivisible missions, boards and Independent ting tl:e* solons back jnto the state when the leaves have withered agencies which maintain 1,594 ever be of any value to unionism? house to act on the bills now In-Wooley, Elihu 1787 •with Liberty and Justice for all." learn at home to consider the needs of other —Milwaukee Journal. Wooley, Emmanuel 1787 away and the sheath 1B no more branches throughout the country dicates that he has enough vote6 than a papery husk, the stalk o-o-o-o-o-o • " ' members of the family are not likely to . . , not including rationing boardB. lined up for their paBsage. Never- Wooley, Eseck 1627, 1833 Wooley, Esther 1585, 1770stands In the slanting sun with a cause rifts in the national family. In homes He points out that the civil payroll IN THE FRONT RANK. thc-lesi, the threatened re-invaslon fat cluster of lacquer-red berries. Youthful Solons Speak The.r carries more than one for every of the state capitol building by Wooley, Fanny 1815 warmed by this unselfish spirit, dictatorship The majority of th'e American Wooley, Fanny (Laura) 1571 Indians knew it was a food plant, three men in the fighting forceB, protecting police and firemen who the Senecas in particular digging Minds At Council Meeting and that the government's monthly people do imbibe the fundamentals are loathe to sacrifice their per- Wooley, Freelove 1680 fades and democracy becomes a workable of morality and right living Wooley, Hannah' Its fat, round root, drying It and pay checks have risen from $75,- sonal benefits for the creation ot roasting it to make a kind of pasty An interesting discussion on the prob and durable proposition. 000,000 in 1933 to $522,000,000 now stressed by the churches. The solvent funds, and the inevitable 1445, 1827, 1787, 1833 church does cast a moral atmos- Wooley, Isabelle . 1445, 1787bread. Thence came the name "In- lems of youth and juvenile delinipiem-y en- Sound homes arc thus the best defense —exclusive of military personnel. "nay" votes of a few usually be- dian turnip." But until that root 13 phere which the majority absorb, hind-thc-line Republicans promises Wooley, James 1787 sued sit a borough council nu-eiing Monday against dictatorship and the strongest bul- Mr. Sullivan quotes no less au- consciously or not, as they absorb Wooley, James R. . 1602 well dried and amply roasted It has to enliven the special session to a a fiery bite to the tongue; It is, on night when members of lbe youth adminis- wark of democracy. They produce the char thority than Governor Roosevelt of the rays of the sun. There are, be great extent. Wooley, Jamlma - 1445, 1787 New York In 1930, warning that it remembered, more than 50 mil- Wooley, Jehu 1445 1787 reliable authority, poisonous. Small tration sat: in with the borough fathers to actor and inner control which free men from "this steady process of building lion actual church members in the At least two agricultural fairs Wooley, John 1445, 1787 boys playing Indian have found commissions and regulatory bodies this truth, to their wretched un- fathom the intricacies of municipal govern- the need for outer compulsion. Men from country, almost 20 million enrolled definitely are scheduled for New Wooley, Joseph 1763, }787, 1815 and special legislation like huge students of Sunday-schools. Jersey.this year, the State Depart- Wooley, Lydla . 1497 happinees. luent. such homes give voluntarily more to the inverted pyramids," will mean a But it is stijl very much a ques- ment of Agriculture announced Woolye, Lydla (Allen) 1906 But in May it is full of wild The youthful borough nllicials pulled common good than any legislation or post cost of "many millions of dollars," tion whether this is enough. The TueBday, and plans for others may Wooley, Lydia M. 1602 beauty, one of the few purple- and that "the present dangerous relation between diminishing Sun be made known at the meeting of Wooley, Marsden 1576 striped woods plants; and in au- no punches in rheir appraisal of lbe situa- war planning can compel. They will stand tendency Is to forget a fundamen- day-school attendance and rising the New Jersey Fair association to- Wooley, Mary 1445 tumn i_ berries are brilliant. It tion at Ked Bank in regard to the need for together to promote this common weal when tal of American democracy, which juvenile- delinquency must be more day. • belongs with the grape-leaf fern rests on the right of a locality to than a coincidence. "If a boy goes Manager Harry E. Labrecque of and the long-stemmed violets at the some form of entertainment to keep them no longer held together by the bonds of com- manage its own affairs." to Sunday-school he won't go to the New Jersey State Fair, held at Answers. foot of the old stone wall. It's as oil' the streets. Tlic concensus of (be young mon ibui"er. There are now signs a,t hand that jail," J. Edgar Hoover has said out Trenton, has scheduled the 1944 —2434- much a part of May as apple blos- something may at last be dona event from September 10 to Sep- soms and dogwood bloom against Bolons seemed to be thai .Red Bank was of his experience as head of the REID—Question should carry o-o-o-o-o-o about bureaucracy. Chairman Federal Bureau of Investigation. tember 16. Manager E. B. Allen No. 2423, April 27, 1B44, Mrs. WRC. the deep blue sky.—New York lacking in that n-sju-et. They said that. Clarence Cannon of the House Ap- As moral insurance for the Nation's of the Flemlngton (air has an- N. J. John Reid of Hortencie in Times. A Community Project For propriations Committee, declaring future the Sunday-school must nounced that It will be held at Freehold, Mon. Co., N. J. b. Feb. 13, most of Ihe places closed ton eavly. Al other that "the publio 1 demanding that Flemington from August 29 to 9 ways be in the very front rank.— 1655, at Nlddrle Castle. Llnllthgow, BIBLES FOB NAZIS places there was nothing for them to do so Victory Day Suggested we watch their money closer," sug- Rochester (N. Y.) Democrat A September 4. Scotland, m Nov. 29,1678, Margaret the.v had l<> provide iheir own amusement gested that all permanent appropri- Chronicle. : Because of curtailment of auto- Miller, b 1644, dau. of Henry Miller A citizen of Waterloo, Iowa, as- The Fair Haven Lions club recently ations (the kind not customarily mobile travel last year, six Newof Cashon Kirk in Tlllock Scotland. sumes a wise as well as humani- by throwing rhaii< mit Hie windows. This adopted an idea started by a citizen of that, reviewed by Committee or Con- Jersey agricultural fahis were can- They' came to America in the ship tarian course of action toward tho gress) be stopped. This type of ap- PEOPLE WITH CAUSES. celled. In some counties 4-H club Germans who aro confined at e\eli|'o\VS of Police "Exchange" in 1683 with John's statement c borough—Harry Tlubbard. proprietor of the propriations aggregated $3,791,000,- Every editorial olttce is well ac- competitions were substituted. bros. James and Alexander, and the Camp Henrne, Texas. He has C'ominissiiiin Thomas .M. e. welcoming back our soldiers Electrical Co-operntivp .Associations the church worker who does his Commissioner Wnlton Sherman was ''Manalopan, about five miles out velop qualities of resourcefulness, change. and nllcRedly paid, "When some- bit loward a better community, the named director nf public affairs and from Freehold were the homes courage, and the ability to inspire and >.iil r>'\\ill only be a small part of,the Frederick K Neavea, the new- John Reid built for his two daus,, people to work together and fjlvo Is it pn--j|i[e that our prganizatinns 1 thing Is proposed which I do notcitizen who works in the war bond t general 'In mi"to provide.for their welfare, want to be done, T function njs aand Red Cross campaigns, the comer on the board, will fill (ho Arfha and Helen. Anna's was n loft their best. What would happen if ..that ,.s;eek.t(i Ull'.'L'i t-'|i^.Moll!li. 'I1. )'"':l..v l! r'J lawyer and I turn to myself us woman who today finds a war task, office of director ot revenue and cabin. A part of Helen's may still wo found tho way to Inspire people r JiU-UU :i y..>,taii. anil one.tliat might be well bo seen. The low part Is sald_tp In this wny in time of peace? Find hewing too cbiscly1 to conventional 'lilies? Tie the part hor father built for her. tha wuyro™t)i* this and you^-have- oan't be done because It ain't legal. sclflalincBS. John Reid, d. Nov. 16, 1723; histhe answer to wlnnlngntho peace.— It might be thai in their eagerness Mr. Iliibbiird and the Fair ITaveh Lions and If I want something done I This country Is unquestionably a It Is estimated the United States wlfet May 1, 1728. Both are bd. In , Tranacona (Manitoba) News. to provide I lie right son of guidance arc •showing us the way. How about ef function as deputy administrator better country, and many a, town will send 100 billion dollars on the Topanemun Cemotery.' Their chn. /and I say to hell with the lnw— In a better town, because of people war in the fiscal year ending June for our yoiiib 'i.ln'.v are becoming loo re- 30, 1944. as follows—1. Annn Reid b In Scot- landing the ideu intoja-project for the en- go ahend and do It." ' who themselves have enjoyed their land 1880, d July 6, 1723, ,m 1698, In 1940, tho Navy air arm had strictive. Youth isarebellious by nature uml i it eciion. wiih all our municipalities con- This Is more of the sort of thlnrr livcs more by finding time to ad- Gov. John Anderson b '1665 In 1,744 planes; today after writing off bureaucracy leads \o. Controlled vance a "cause." May there be The South has produced 12 Pres- 9,000 obsolescent!!. ifaUU has more fcy tbfl individual _u_8foii ftud __ pi ifcsBHT'-Ee_flnd_1... — ar. _j» Waited, stale*

" ': ' '.-»-• EED BANK REGISTER, MAY 18, 1944 Page Seven. iaan and, of course, ht is paid to RECEIVES FLOWERS, Rededication At Auxiliaries Of In England Co-Workers In protect tf&r Interest and guard our Christian Science property. Vincent, however, is al- Mrs. Herbert Stryker received a INSURANCE Navetink Church so employed by us, and has been bouquet of tLortttrt trom her son, Reading Room Coast Guard To Police Court a member of our organization for PFC. Herbert Stryker, who is sta- *OB EVTBY NEED An appropriate messig* and spe- many years. Lucas didn't know tioned with the Army in Italy, on LIFE Church Edifice, cial musio by the newly- vested Have Drill Review Had Met Before, i him when he entered the place and Mother's day. PFC. Stryker start- choir will feature a rededlcatloa I of course told him to leave when ed his baslo training at Fort Bragg, CASUALTY 209 Broad Street, B«d Bank service to be held Sunday at 10:30 But Not Formally j he went where he thought he North Carolina, In January, 1910, FIRE a. m. at Navesink Methodist shouldn't. It was Just a misunder- and went overseas in September, T.I. R*4 Bank 34S0-J. Jersey Shore Division 1942. AUTOMOBILE chuich. standing." COMPENSATION OPEN DAILY The newly-painted church build- To Meet Tomorrow A charge of disorderly conduct Recorder Crowell Indicated that » to * P. M. Ing, new song books, new memorial against Thomas Vincent, colored, of Linden place was dismissed by the two fellow-employees ought to Got an Ice box to Mil? Want to W. C. WEART Except Sunday and trees and new choir robes will be Night In Asbury Park, be Introduced to each other. "It buy a fur piece? You can buy and rededlcated. An offering will be Recorder John V. Crowell Monday won't be necessary," declared Tomsell throueh The Register's want 42 BROAD ST., Holiday . received. morning when it was shown that ads. TheVre the mast widely read The Jeney Shore Division of the the argument in which Vincent Lucas, stiffly. "I don't work there In this section.—Advertisement Bed Bank TeL XUt Friday Evenings, 7:30 to 0:30 Present and former members, Coast Guard auxiliary trill conduct was Involved was all due to a mis- anymore." friends and former pastors are the first ot a series of drill sessions understanding. The charge had "Case dismissed," said the mag- H«re tie fiibl*, tie Wurkj of urged to attend this special ser- at the Asbury Park Armory, Lake been made by Thomas Lucas, a istrate. Mary Baker Eddy, DUcoverer and vice, the arrangements for which avenue, Asbury Park, tomorrow "I Just went In to get gome cig- Founder of Christian Science, and short-order man In the Monmouth all other authorized Cbrlitlin Scl- are In charge of Mrs. J. Otto John- night. Male cltuaens In draft de- diner; who was not aware that Vin- arettes," said Tom Vincent, his epM Literature may b« read, bor- 'son, J. Paul Fosten and Rev. Ron-ferred categories anxious to take cent was a fellow-employee when face Just oozing with good nature. rowed or purchased. ald M. Bowerroan, pastor, who Ispart In the "Win the War" eflort he ordered him out of the diner "ODD AND END" The Public !• Wilcom. preaching his farewell sermon at are Invited to attend the drill ses- early Sunday morning. 7:30 o'clock Hunday evening. sion, Tires Still Scarce, Regular Coast Guard station Tom Vincent, it wa» brought out, commanders front Sandy Hook to who.has been employed for many Says OPA Director llanasquan River Inlet have been years at the Strand restaurant, CLEARANCE SALE Invited to attend the session. which has an Interest in the Mon- Ralph W. Hackett, District Di- Flotillas from New Brunswick to PVT. JOHN MCDONALD, JR. mouth diner, said he entered the rector of the OPA at Trenton, hav- of For Good Beer Good Cheer Brlelle, coming under the juris- diner to procure some cigarettes. ing jurisdiction over ths seven diction of Lieut (J.g.) (T) Arthur Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald of Tom Lucas, who testified he wascounties of Hunterdon. Mercer, T. Lee have been active In their Allen street, Rumson, have received chopping up onions at the time, Middlesex, Monmouth, Ocean, Som- Good Eats own flotilla headquarters prepar- word of the safe arrival of their said the other Tom went too near erset, and Warren, sent instructions ing for this session. It was an-son, Pvt John McDonald, Jr., inthe cash register. He ordered the today to all local boards informing — Vpsit — England. He la a member of theNegro out, he declared, and when DRESSES nounced a short time ago that a them that -although passenger tire trophy will be awarded to the best quartermaster corps. In civilian be refused to go chased him from eligibility has been relaxed, making drilled combination at a review, life he was a mall carrier at Rum-the place. It was Indicated that eligible for grade I tire holders of VALUES FROM $5.99 TO $9.99 the date of which will be announc- son, and Joined the army in Aug- during the chasing process, Lucas "B" and "C" gasoline books, and Leonardo Field Club ed short))'. ust, 1C43. He did his basio train- continued In possession of the"A" book holders eligible for grade The Sea Bright and Belmaruhlti Ing at Camp Lee, Virginia, and for Knife with which he had been III tires, that the boards must con- Ridgewood and Monmouth Avenues have been engaged In special drill a time was stationed at Camp Rey- chopping onions. tinue to screen all applicants apply- session* and Commanders Sweeney nolds, Pennsylvania. He Is a Rum; Lucas, although possessing char- ing for'grade I tires, and only - NOW - V Leonardo, N. J. and Owen are each sure they will son high achool graduate. acteristics that demand a rough grant those that are moat essential. present the beat group. and unyielding nature in such a The quotas of grade I tires for job as his, showed In court that the month of May have been In- be also was capable of tender sen- creased only slightly and Mr. Hack- MUSIC EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT BY Sugar Allotments timent. "It was Mother's day," heett also stated that the district told the court, "or I would have emergency reserve has already FREDDY MAINE'S ORCHESTRA For Home Canning killed him." been practically exhausted. William Noglow, one of the pro- There is no Immediate relief In Effective as of May 15 allotments prietors of the Strand restaurant sight and boards must continue to of sugar for home canning will be and Monmouth diner, asked to bestay within their quotas and to give issued by rationing boards in two FROM GARDEN TO SHELP heard at this point so he could preference for grade I tires to de- Instalments during two periods CAN YOUR JtUOTARB EARLY clarify the situation. Judge Crowell fense workers for home-to-work timed to coincide with the canning Trwore htm in and- asked him Iftravel who are also participating In. JEAN FROCKS season in this area. This waa an- Rhubarb canning, like Christ- Lucas, as an employee, was right full car-sharing arrangements. Pleasant Valley Inn nounced today by District OPA. mas shopping, should be done early. or wrong. 14 Broad St., Red Bank Director Ralph W. Hackett. If you have had your first spring "He's right," said Mr. Noglow, It is estimated that 53% of office The first period, during which tonic—a juicy,, tangy, rheubarb pie "and he's wrong. Lucas is a new Highway 34, Holmdel, N. J. each person Is entitled to secure up —then it is time to start bringing workers have defective eyesight. to ten pounds of home canning in from the garden all those young, BUgar, began May 18 and runs pink stalks lor canning or freezing. through July 31; the second period, Next winter your system will need Will Re-Open * during which another maximum of a tonic, too! 10 pounds per person can be ap- And why the rush? Because early plied for, starts August 1 and lasts rhubarb is juicy and tender. As through October 31. Persons who the weather gets hot, the stalks be- Saturday, May 27th do not apply for any canning: sugar come woody. SAVINGS ON MOTORING NEEDS! during the first period may apply Whether you can rhubarb In a aunnK the second period for anycooked Jomv freeie_uV or. xan Jt-by amount up to- the maximum of 20the cold water method, you begin pounds. by giving It a thorough washing Let's all get-together again. Tell your The method of securing sugar for either under running water or in home canning wu outlined a» fol-a. large pan of water. Lay the friends. Come One—Come All! lows: dean stalks on a board and cut 1. Sugar Stamp No. 40 In ration them Into one-inch pieces with a book 4 can be used to purchase five heavy, sharp knife, pounds of sugar for home canning To Ooo Baked Rhubarb at any time up to February 28,1945. Place the clean, cut rhubarb In a 00 TRADE-IN FOR YOUR 2. Each person Is entitled to ad- ditional sugar for home canning up baking dtah, add one-half cup sug- to 30 pounds... Up to 10 poundB can ar to each one to 1 and one-half be applied for during each of twopounds of rhubarb, tips of the fore- foreman, explained the (ire-fighting *?en place and Central avenue, The ported by Focal as well as out-of- wing!; and black spots on both equipment and its iiries. Mr. Stobu, house is owned by L. Yonks of town businees men. Advertisements wins?. You can see them- flitting appearing regularly tell the story. engineer, .showed step by step the Wallace street. —Advertisement. about, sometimes many flying in a procedure followed in the operation [ group. of the pump. Edward Scattergood, who was at one time Scoutmaster of River Plaza troop 26, explained the alarm system and showed how the siren operated. "A discussion period followed&L when questions were, answered. The visit was in i line with the plan of the troop ta (Secure information and instruction in the various merit badges. Be- i sides firemanship the Scouts have Presents A Low-Cost witnessed demon?! rations, in as- tronomy, Hist aid, life saving, painting and swimming. Many New Trend In Home Beauty! more have been planned for the future. I Troop 23 is the oldest troop of i As business, civic, and labor leaders look on, Gov. Walter E. Edge of New Jersey (seated, center) continuous existence under Mon- signs a proclamation designating Sunday, May 21, as "I Am An American Day" in New Jersey to accord CABBAGE WORM —Butterfly mouth council, having been organ- recognition to newly-naturalized citizens and youths who have become 21 during the year. Looking on INLAID LINOLEUM laying eggs on cabbage leaf and ized in 1917. Fni- the past few at the ceremony in Trenton are: Mre. Charles S. Maddock of Trenton (seated, left), president of the worms which hatch and eat holes i years Warren DcKiown has served State Federation of Women's clubs, Federal Judge Philip Forman of Trenton (seated, right). Rear row in foliage. Larvae shown are 1)> as Scoutmaster nnd'W his entrance (left to right: Henry Johnson of Trenton, president of New Jersey Manufacturers Association; Louis times natural size. into the aYmed forces in January, V. Marciante of Trenton, president of Ihe State Federation of Labor; Thomas Roy Jones of Elizabeth, t S Mr. Tetley, a former Scoutmaster! president of the State Chamber of Commerce, and James Kcrncy, Jr., editor and publisher of the Trenton ONE COAT TlH-«B_bjjtULi.!e_s_Jii£_. h£'r. ?8S orthe'same' lTot>l>, TOUlrrjvuiT with FLOOR "Timornewspapers. ------_._._,. COVERS on garden plants, such as cabbage, cauliflower, . turnips, broccoli and William Firth as assistant Scout- PATTERNED master. Mr. DeBrown, Mr. Tetley other members of that botanical, her death she was confined by a WALLPAPER family, and also upon weeds that and Mr. Firth were Scouts in the are of the same family, such as troop. fracture of the hip. She is sur- • Luminail Is the pioneer among the cresses, so there is never any Troop 23 has i\ number of Kagle Here And There In vived by her mother and one sister. waier-mi:ied paints—always highest Scouts. They include Mr. DeBrown, quality—you've seen it advertised in shortage of food for these pets. tSummands Troop Trun»port. the national magazines for years. Its Suniv Color BH Foliage a member of the tioop committee; Comdr. William O. Britton, U. S. features are: Apply over wallpaper ... The eggs of the cabbage worm Assistant Scoutmaster Ernest Grif- Monmouth County Navy, a native of Keyport who One coat covers ... 1 gal. does aver- hatch in four to eight days and fiths, Junior Assis'tant Sroutnms-1 now lives in Newark, has been giv- age room .. . Dries in 40 minutes. the larvae grow very rapidly. They ere Hnrkind tiiay, Jr.. Theodore: I en command of the U. K. S. Star- may eat holes in the leaves or may Hall and John Hiilyor. all in mili- light, a newly commissioned troop Ask for I.uminall for high lighting feed at the edge, cutting out an tary service, and Ihe present Scout- Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Opera- transport. Comdr. Britton has seen value. . . . l/hra-ttuninall for extra master, Russel L. ToKft'y. Assistant considerable action during the pres- washabilitj. rregular opening. The worms ard about the same color as the fol- Scoutmaster Gooige Schmidt is nsj Lodge Doings, Births, Man ?.ges, Deaths ent war aboard air craft carriers. iage so they are difficult to see also serving in the armed foTces. Hp.-Is the son-of- Mir-find- -Mr*.- G.- when young, but the feeding marks More fhnn f>0 former oflicers and M. Britton, will be seen. The mature larva is memhortf are now serving under and Other Notes of 'nterest about 1 '•_• inches long. There arc the Stars and Stripes all over the j '' Wounded in Italy. about-three broods a season at in- world. Driver Flees After Killing Man. but it was not. until 6 p. m. Pvt. C. Maxon Garhart, pon of tervals of three to five weeks. Michael Cummlngs, 70, of East that crushed weeds and flowers Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M. Oaihart of The tronp earned ninin Ihin S20fi Freehold, wa." killed early Monday along the lake shoio attracted the Farmingdale, was wounded In the Kasy to Control. n the collection of newspapers for morning by a hit-and-run driver on attention of paesersby and llnally leg on the Cassino, Italy, heach Cabbage worms are easily con- salvage; Thie work ha.s boon [env the LSkewood road. His body was edto the finding of the -cab in. 18 head. He has been, awarded, the trolled if the treatment is applied porily halted due to the fact that found by Edward Lynch, driver of feet of water. Purple Heart, which he is forward- early before the worms are half no suitable place has been found [ a bus. Cummings had a fractured ing to his parents. He joined the grown. Use a rotenone dust. Make wheic tile paper can be .stored and I Bingo Charge Dismissed. nrmy Mnreh 6, 1943. and trained because of the difficulty in obtain- i lcj; and his body was badly The charge of operating a bingo the applications, thorough,.coverinK j mangled. Five xeara ago,his son, with the Field Artillery at Fort all of the foliage. Repeat at 10-day hg tr'arispoiiation lacilltle- for tile John, was struck by a car on the Kamo-against Abo Rubin, Asbury Bragg, N. C. $2.25 GAL intervals. Rotenone is not harm- collection. | Frechnld-Mnrlboro road, but re- Park boardwalk concessionaire, ful to humans. During the summer and early' covered from his injuries. Mr. Cum- was dismissed Wednesday of last Chemical IMunt Sold. $2.85 GAL fall the troop will hold outdoor week by City Magistrate Louis E. The large chemical plant of the There are two other worms that mings in survived by three daugh- I.evinson when it developed that Catalin Corporation at Matawan Pre-Cwf to Fit Your MONMOITII CO. DISTRIBITOKS attack cabbage, the cabbage looper meetings at their ramp site on ters and four sons. or inch worm and the. diamond- Shadow lake at River Plaza, ex- Henry »1V. Winlleld of Bradley has been sold tn the Orbifl Prod- back moth. All are green in color cept in the cane of imiemenl Tnxlculi Driver Killed In Lake. Rerirh, sperjal investigator, hired ucts company of New York and Correct Room Size! and the same treatment is effective weatbpr, when it will meet in it^ Anthony E. Sarabuchello, 41 a by the prosecutor at the instance Newark to provide for the exten- Aspdin Paint Co. against all thren insects. regular mooting place, the Baptist Matawan township taxicab driver, of Rev. James S. Pemberton, Aa- sion of its present operations. The church at Red Bank. ' was killed Sumjjy when his cab bury Park clergyman, had perjured plant has over ,10.0(10 square feet Individually ifylad beauty for floors ."•. SO WHITK STKEKT. MIONE H29 Next Week: The Colorado Potato himself. Mr. Winflcld admitted on of floor space and occupies a RKI1 BANK, N. ,1. Beetle. . The troop committee, consists of plunged into Matawan lake. The at the low price of plain wall-to-wall Worth Cunningham chairman, Jycn- [accident occured at a point where the stand that he had signed the seven-acre tract served with the ncth R. Smith, Albert Van.\nst-j there was no guard railing:, aa the complaint against Rubin two hours sidings of two railrnitfls, coveringl No trick to layirvg—ir*» accu- rand, J\ugu«lus T. Schm!'!!. Rev, O]d rnU had collupscd about a week before he had actual knowledge the Womun Dies lit UK. rately cut, perfectly matched. No jpe- Charles A. Thunn and William B. before. Sarabuchello had been place was In "operation. Mrs. Ann D. Birnie, 88, widow of Warren. mining since early Sunday morn- Lieutenant to Wed Captain. John Birnie, died Sunday at her cial tools needed. SEE Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Schmitt home at Sea Girt. She had been a of West Belmar have announced resident of this country 86 years, the engagement of their daughter, coming here from Hull. England. AS LOW AS FRANK VAN SYCKLE Lieut, (j.g.) Dorothy A. Schmitt, She had lived at Sea Girt 10 years. Women's naval reserve, to Capt. Surviving are four daughters and $ Karl G. Palmer, U. S. M. C. of a son. FOR Portland, Ore. Lieut. Schmitt is 7.75 Avon Recorder Weds. stationed at the Lakehurst naval Miss Claire Benoit, Asbury Park rot srzf air station and is the holder of a city nurse and George C. Korn- private pilot's license. Capt. Pal- hoff_ Avon recorder, were married &7'8"x7'8". 10.67 WOT- 15.45 mer, who has seen action In th.j Sunday In the Holy Spirit church South Pacific, is temporarily sta- at Asbury Park. Following a short *" 8'8"x8-8" i 14.40 Wxiva" 23.86 SERVICE tioned nt Lakehurst. wedding trip to New York they will Shot Down, Escapes Japs. make their home at Avon. Mr. that keeps Lieut. Robert F. Kanze, son of Kornhoff conducts a real estate Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kanze of Free- business at Asbury Park. TArow-Typ* Rao Rug* Dry Shampoo for Rugs you rolling hold, was shot down by Japs In the Caroline Islands recently. Lieut. 00 and keeps Kanze and his crew spent 18 hours Rationed Motorists in the water before they were res- you smiling sued by another plane.' Lieut. Kanze Now Get Extra For kitchen, "Powder-ene has been in the navy since 1935 and bedroom, hod. renew* rugs has had some thrilling experiences. right on floorl He was aboard the carrier Le"xing- Gasoline Mileage AiioTted col- Stop in regularly at TIRE SERVICE HEAD- Easily removed ton when she was sunk in the All over the country, thousands on. WoiDable QUARTERS. Our job is to keep you rolling- Battle of Ihe Coral Seas, with vacuum of rationed car owners, truck fleets, with core.i cleaner. 3-lb. taxi-caba, motor-cycles and tractor and one of our most important services is FREE Flnod For Starting Fire con. . . . it's our good advice on tire wear and care. Noel Briden of Manasjquan was owners report gasoline savings up 20X40 IN. fined $200 by Recorder James H. to 30';;. These people have been When repairs are needed, you can count on us Rice Saturday night after he had enjoying extra gasoline mileage by lor reliable work at reasonable prices. pleaded guilty to starting a fire installing a Vacu-matic to their Purchases Totaling $10 Or More Can B« AWNINGS and falling to take care of it. Mr. carburetor. This new device is en- Made On SEARS EASY PAYMENT PIAN Briden 6tarted a fire April 30 to tirely automatic. Nothing to regu- i burn off some grass and then late or adjust and can be installed walked into his house, leaving the In 10 minutes. The Vacu-matic Co., fire burning. It swept across to the 7617-727-F State street, Wauwatosa LONG LIFE! HEAVY DUTY! We've all noticed it! Some homes seem property of Edmund P. Sorg and (13) Wisconsin, are offering a destroyed rose bufihes and other Vacu-matic free to anybody who so bright—so cheerful and gay, so cozy shrubs. will install it on their car and help introduce it to others. Write them and comfortable. Most always they are I'ollcranan Betires. today or just send your name and GOOD/YEAR Harry Mundell, a patrolman on address on a penny post-card, 27-29 Monmouth St. Red Bank the Long Branch police force for equipped with awnings. For awnings 18 ye.'irs, was retired last Thurs- Telephone R. B. 1122 - 1123 ALL-WEATHER BATTERY day with a disability pension. He carry with the protection they afford, a was reported to be suffering from • IF YOU HAVE BILLS 5»an sforti fiovt poiftri or marltd ctifino prietl In an ailment which precluded his en- with Govtrnmtnr hi FROM $Q.45 charm of loveliness. gaging in outside work. Patrolman *ro PAY Mundell first went on the Long WHY NOT USE Branch force but left to serve as Ploy safe . . . this high- Good awnings are always pood taste. And Katontown's' only policeman for A SUMMARY OF THE AUDIT—YEAR 1943 some years. He returned to the A CONVENIENCE TOWNSHIP OV SHREWSBURY, MONMOUTH COUNTY, N. 1. powered, heavy-duty Long ]Uc! from .State am) S. C, where Lieul. Roberts is sta- advantage of paying bills by County Moatl tioned. They me living there for chock without maintaining a Kunds TUNE INI WALTER PIDGEON m "The Star «nrl the the present. minimum balance. Cash in Closed 1,000.00 1,000.00 Story," Sunday tvtninp, C.B.S. Nttwork. "HOOK 'N liunk 2.816.42 2.H 16.4 2 LADDER FOLLIES," Saturday morning!. N.B.C. Nttwork. *: West KcniiHliurg Ciirl M'PCIH. ' The cost is $1 for a book of r Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Walling of twelve checks. ». ,8.O2S.il0 Liabilities Wrst Keansbuifj have announced Accounts may be opened AWNINGS | Ihe niartiage of Iliolv daughter, by mall. Liabilities for Muriel Lois, to Edward A. Forrnrl, Which Ciuh is .lr., electricians' mate second cln.sn No account too large—no Required ; Appropriation Re- Of the U. R. Navy, son of Mr. nnd account too small. sirves S .1,773.4(1 . $ 2,010.03 S 2,76.1.37* 10W COJT7r^™0H VAIUE Mrs. Edwnrd Ferrari, Sr., of Union' Prepaid Taxes .... 2.019.75 2\607.!!4 ofi».19 Hciirh. The hrlrlpRrnom has re- Dim to Doi Ae. AN OFFICIAL TIRE INSPICTION STATION eount 163.SJ 280.0S 116.I3 turned to the service nnd'the bride Local School Taxes— Standard is at Ihe home of her parents. The Second National Amount 'Due *7,10'>.fiO 113,8(13.75 Miflawifn "U'oma Mrs. Mno G. Wnllln, 48, widow of FRANK VAN SYCKLE RED BANK 696 Cuih-Liability 2,373.12 2,378.12 35 EAST FRONT ST. Dr. Alfred C. Wnllln, died at her Reserve fur Which luime iit Matawnn lu.st Thursday. of Red Bank. N. J. ('nali I* not Re- jj>i 30 West Front St., Red Bank Mis. Willljn Iwicl boon ill for several riulred 34.3".81 (••li.Wil.KS K. MOHAI.LKIt, Prop. Member Federal Deposit In- Surplus Revenue 16.lilll.17 Phones 129&—1029 iiiiinttri nnd ruefully rrtilined from suranco Corporation a hii^pitui where she was treated t.'iB.Oi.'i.ai JtPr a back iDJuj-jv At the itos ol RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 18, 19U Pagfe people, for the people, ehall not perish from the earth." BEMHTOKBS Daughters Of Members present besides those MJEATS, FATS—Bed stamps above mentioned were Mrs. Anna Town and Farm AS through TS, good Indefinite- The Union Hold E. Brown of Red Bank, Mrs. Wil- ly. liam Brown of Leonardo, and Mrs. PBOCESSED TOODB — Blot Watson Wetherble and Miss Ethel In Wartime •tamp* AS through Qt, good In- Memorial Service Sculthorp of Atlantic Highlands. definitely. Mrs. Hatfleld had arranged a pa- 8DOAB—Sugar stamp 10 and Local Chapter Gets triotic bouquet of red and white Draft Prospect* Under New Rules SI each good for five pounds In- flowers flanked by blue candles in definitely. Sugar stamp 40 Is Gift of Civil War * tall silver candle holders for the Draft prospects of men in va- good for five pounds of canning center of her. tea table. rious age groups have bsen outlined sugar through February next by National Selective Service Head' year. Sword and Books The next meeting of the chapter quarters in a recent statement of will be held Wednesday, June 14, policy, subject to adjustment as GASOLINE—In lj East Coast GREAT SALE DAYS At U>« watlng of Army of the at the home of Mrs. James Seller, needs of the armed forces change States, A-10 coupon, good through y-r-i Potom*o chapter, Daughter! of the 17 Oceanport avenue, West Long Men 18 through 23—likely to sae August 8. In states outside the Union 1861-1886, Inc., held at the Branch. service unless Irreplaceable In es East Coast area, A-U ooupon, SALE STARTS TODAY hams Qt lira. Oliver R. Hatfleld, sentlal activity; men 26" through 39 food through Jane H. Eighth avenue, Atlantlo Highlands Keansburg Corporal —likely to remain In civil life (or FUEL OIL—Periods 4 and I OINTMENT Tburlday afternoon, Memorial ser- the time being if found to be "nec- coupons, good through Septem- vlcei wer» held for Mrs. Fannie Prepares Bomb Bays essary to and regularly engaged In" ber 10. . . . 23c Size Vaughn Swan who passed away CUTICURA Assisting In handling and caring war production or In support of SHOES—Airplane stamps 1 April It and who la the flratmem - national health, safety and Inter- 5 Grain ber of the chapter to be called to for high explosives used by his est; men 30 through 37—likely to and 2, good Indefinitely, The Oreat Beyond. Eighth Air Force bombardment 25c Size squadron In England Is the Job of remain In civil life for an Indefinite ASPIRIN Mn. Elizabeth 8. Nelll, Regent, Cpl. William Yawger, ZS, of We«t period, If "regularly engaged In' nounces. Special services will be read the ceremony which wu con- war production or in support of held In churches on Sunday, May 1 Keansburg. As a member of hla national health, safety and Interest I for ducted at her bier and flowers were unit ordnance section it U Cpl. 21, for the more than 6,000 mer- 25c Size placed beilds the »mall American Yawger's duty to work with aerial men 38 through *4—not currently chant officers and seamen who CASCARA™* Bigg which ahe had been lliven bombs used by the Eighth AAF acceptable for Induction by the have given their lives delivering when acceptet d as a memberb . Flying Fortresses in their bombing armed forces. war material!. Ceremonies stress- Mrs. Margareg t Brill, lister of attacks on industrial targets In To Help Get Farm Supplies' ing the purposes and accomplish- EPSOM SALT25•.«..$!»• BOOKMATCHES 50 PaUs 9' weighing over 240 pounds has been - (UNUT QUALITY -MADE IY 0. 0, Km * SONS) reduced by 75 cents per hundred Away From Plants BORIC ACID OINTMENT U. S. P. IS CHEAP UNLESS weight, effective May 15, the Office The New Jersey Fish and Game I Ounce Tub* Me Sit* of Price Administration announces. Commission has listed ways and The action was taken to. discourage AROMATIC SPIRITS of AMMONIA DOAN'S PILLS £ 40^43* means of keeping rabbits from In- it brings you the best possible hearing feeding of grain, especially corn, juring plants on garden plots for I Ounce SUSIi. c to heavyweight hogs and to en- the benefit ot victory gardeners. United Cro$s ADHESIVE PLASTER courags marketing of hoga before After exparimanting with repel, RUBBING ALCOHOL PI. I7 (llopropyl Compound-N* PrturiBlion'Nttded) they reach 240 pounds. lents, the commission announced Wain or Wttvert»n H Inch « tVi V»r<<» .... Regularly; l« 6< SEE HOW SONOTONC I Am An American Day the following nine practices have TESTS EACH CAtC FOR ' May 21 has been designated as I been used with success: MAXIMUM RESULTS Am An American Day, the day on 1. Dust plants liberally with pow- which the United States will honor dered lime when the plants are Don't "shop" for better hear- the 2,470,000 men and women who damp. ing! Remember, there is only reached voting age and the 400,000 i. Dust the plants liberally with one grade of hearing, and that citizens of foreign origin who were dusting sulphur »> is the besf hearing whence know naturalized in 1943, It wan reported 3. Sprinkle the plants with red /WTOOTH BRUSH bow to give you. When you by the Office of War Information. pepper. and yotff tholf of come to Sonotone you get • Of the 400,000 newly naturalized 4. Spray the plants with a solu- scientific •udiometric test of citizens, 65,000 are in the armed tion consisting of three ounces of your bearing to show whether forces and approximately 114,000 epsom salts and one gallon of &tti TOOTH PASTE or POWDER or not you can be helped, and came from enemy or former enemy water. /W Wrist Watch STRAPS bow a Sonotone can be adapt- nations—75,000 Italians, 37,000 Ger- ed to At your person*/ n—dil 5. Spray the planU with a solu- mans and 2,000 Romanians, Hun- tion consisting of one teaspoonful Your choice of smart, timely colors in i Come in for a free te*t. Leant garians and Bulgarians. In 1943 fi.it TOOTH BRUSH. . . . 23< the detaili of Socotone Service of lysol to one gallon of water. water-repellent cotton watch strap. Suitable that KEEPS YOU HEARING and up to April 15, this year, 4,- 6. Spray the plants with a solu- | Best TOOTH PASTE OR POWDER 29c WELL! No charge or obliga- 635 foreign-born members of the tion consisting of two teaspoons for men and women. Attach it yourself. tion armed forces on overseas duty were full of Black L*af Forty to one Total Valet 52c naturalized. gallon of soapy water. Regularly 23c Maritime Day, Next Monday 7. Spray the plants with a solu- BOTH The major event of National tion of soapy water. Use the com- Written Wt«k - , FOR Whtlan Week , . 19 Maritime Day, May 22, this year, mon brown laundry soap In prepar- SONOTONE OF ASBURY PARK, N. J.will bo the award of the first few ing the solution. But TOOTH PASTE (or POWDER) hundred Mariner's Medals to the 8. Spray the plants with a solu- Refreshing, minty flavor. On Biggtst Selling 100 550 COOKMAN AVENUE, next of kin of merchant officers tion consisting of one ounce tartar and seamen killed in action, the emetic and three ounces of sugar lorg« 4'/t Ounce Tube or 5 Ounce Can TELEPHONE ASBURY PARK 2402 War Shipping Administration an- added to one gallon of water. 9. Sprinkle napthalene flakes be- B,,t TOOTH BRUSH WALLET tween rows of plants. Genuine long-life, anchor-locked bris- The best solution of the problem, tles. In oval, tufted or modern types. Made of genuine leather the commission contends, Is the ...NOT IMITATION. A installation of a two-foot chicken wire of one and one-half Inch mesh "he-man's" waller in the around the garden, close to the regulation size with com- ground. Under the law and upon request, however, the commission partments for bills, checks, WANTED will Issue a permit to persons to REAL WMa* W«h VALUE stamps and cards. Firmly trap or shoot rabblU that are do- stitched and cailored ng damage on Uieir own property, providing such a permit does not SHAVE CREAM and LOTION throughout. conflict with local ordinances or MEN and WOMEN laws of boroughs or municipalities prohibiting shooting. COMBINATION Legend Tells Of As PAINTERS and Rank In Army- SHAVE CREAM load Q&uhtU i Here is why the Army selected The extra-fine, high SyM.G.KAINS,B.S.,M.S. nn oak leaf as denoting higher quality all men prefer. EXAMINERS rr.nk than a bar: A complete, first-rate According to an old Army legend BRUSHIESS OR LATHER guide (o vegetable and n first lieutenant, or subaltern, as Regular Value . , » . 2lc fruit growing. Based he was once called, may assume an elevated position In the field to upon latest Department ON GARMENTS FOR OUR ARMED FORCES watch the operations of hli com- of Agriculture methods. mand. (In the old Army second SHAVING LOTION A practical handbook lieutenants wore no bar as lnslgne CextakH UC0H01 covering virtually every Experience Not Necessary of rank until the World war). The An exhilarating after problem the home gar- flrat lieutenant climbs on the first bar of a fence. The captain has. ihave lotion, and skin dener is likely to en- Excellent Opportunity to Learn a Trade to oversee more men and must refresher. , .counter. therefore climb higher—two bars. C Up in rank and up In an oak t Ownci fclth, Regular Volot 5O Persons in War Work or essential activity not considered tree goes the major, who must set C even more men. The lieutenant TOTAL VALUE ^* colonel climbs Into a silver sprue* Only 25* without statement of availability. and the legend carries the colonel Wfctfan W—k . . IOTH FOR up to the eagles. General have so many men to look after that they can only do the work from a view such as that afforded by the stars. Men training at the Army Air SIGMUND EISNER CO. Force tactical center at Orlando, Florida, found the legend while do- A BEAUTIFUL 5x7 RED BANK ing some library research recently. ENLARGEMENT DRUG STORES Fowler Bldg., Keansburg Improvements to Factory, I. .Roekeaeh & Sons are planning OF YOUR FAVORITE SNAPSHOT YOUR WHLLAH MANAIHR IS A GRAUUAU, LICLNSLU RE ClSIIHI D I'HAHMALlsr for a bigger season at their can- or ning factory at Farming-dale. A prt*W'Wfc>^tt- WITH THIS COUPON ipldymerit ^ Ing torn down to allow for the In- stallation of 100-horse .power boll- RED BANK or, which will double the steam ca- pacity and make It possible to handle SO per cent more tonatoea. PRICES SHOWN DO NOT INCLUDE FEDERAL RETAILERS EXCISE TAX RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 18, 1942 TWO GOOD REASONS FOR Food, of course, must be icell COCOANUT and ICE CREAM Brown Or White SIDNEY SXOW Will i.e seasonal to he worthy of Glad to Answer Any its piquancy The two best reasons in the Questions on Food Three Meals A Day world for cocoanut and ice cream are a combination of the two, one Fricassee Of Chicken- BY SIDNEY SNOW, 1BS5 Edited by WttMA E. DEUTE as an ice cream, the other a toast- ed cocoanut Sundae with homo- Though aome like it brown, and"* *i! made vanilla ice cream—plus lus- some like it white, others are so The spicea one should havs on-*' cious home-made butterscotch fond of a fricassee of chicken that hand for cakes and cookies are nut- sauce—doesn't it sound intriguing? yiey won't object to whether it is meg, ginger, mace, cinnamon, all- How To Recognize And Hot Off the Griddle Dessert Cheeses And Fruit Provide TOASTED GOCOANUT ICE brown or white, just so long as it sP'«e and cloves. CREAM Is good. HoweverHowever, everoveryv r,n,,now, nnanj d ^^^_^___^___^__^_^_ BY 1 tablespoon flour then there will appear gome person ^4 cup sugar who seriously objects to any dish Be Sure Of Good Meat SUSAN SNOW A Popular And Practical Focus M> teaspoon salt '•< that is "white," for their benefit, we offer both: I Since meat has become a luxury In cake making great care should 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 and we are not always able to ob- 2 cups milk, scalded FRICASSEE OF CHICKEN Chicken fat £ivrs a good flavor to be Laken to use tho temperatures 1 cup cream round strain. M>al chops, or cutlets. tain the usual choice cuts in fact, and baking periods given in recipes For Neighborly Hospitality (white) possibly no meat at all for several 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 chicken Il may be n.^cci in place of buttpr since the best of batters may be 1 cup cocoanut, toasted in brow n.v.£. ;md may lip used with clays, we do all of us, want to get ruined in the oven. If the stove is 2 cups chicken stock hultrr m niakinp plain rolled tho best possible whenever possi- not equipped with an oven heat Combine flour, salt and sugar. 2 tablespoons flour cookits. ble. In order to do this, it is neces- Add to egg. Pour small amount of 1 cup milk or cream sary to know something about regulator, an oven thermometer ta milk over egg mixture, stirring vig- 1 ogg yolk recognizing good meat when we are a great help in securing the desired orously. Return to double boiler Salt and pepper mnlting our selection. Good beef temperatures. and cook unt.il thickened, stirring Herbs for example should present a constantly. Cool. Add cream and Salt pork plump, wholesome appearance, and If leafy vegetables are sandy, a vanilla. Freeze, using 8 parts ice Rice or dumplings the finer the cut, the more fat. A considerable amount of time may to 1 part salt. When partly frozen, Singe, clean and cut up the good roast or steak ahonld have have to be spent in cleaning them. add cocoanut, and continue freez- chicken. Place in a Btew pan, ; about a half-inch border of fat be- It is well.to keep this fact in mind ing until firm. cover with boiling water, add salt, ! fore trimming and a slight vcining when buying, and to select as dirt- pepper, herbs and a few slices of ' of fat through the red of the meat. free plants as possible. Discolored TOASTED COCOANUT SUNDAE salt pork. Simmer until tender The color of good beef is light leaves and roots must be removed VANILLA ICE CREAM cherry red and the flesh is firm and before the plants are cooked too; (about an hour), strain and thicken SC1INTIFIC FUR fine grained. Choose beef whose so try to avoid them in your pur- 1 clip sugar one pint of the liquor with the flour fat is light straw-colored and firm chases. Careful selection will save 1 tablespoon flour mixed to a smooth paste with a and the bone slightly pinkish in tint both time and food. Buying by % teaspoon salt little cold water; add milk or and somewhat porous. If the weight is much more satisfactory 2 eggs, slightly beaten cream beaten with the yolk of the fat is yellow and shriveled and the than by measure; the amount In 2 cups milk, scalded egg. Heat again until slightly bone hard and flinty • and dead measure may vary so widely. 1 quart thin cream Ihickened, pour over fhe chicken white, one can be prepared to cook Usually a peck of greens weighs 1 teaspoon vanilla and serve with rice or dumplings. it a long time as a pot-roast or in from 2 to 3 pounds. Combine sugar, flour, salt and BROWN a stew. eggs, mixing well. Pour a small 1 chicken Serve grapefruit and orange sec- amount of milk over egg mixture, 2 or 3 small slices of pork Liver at its best is light red, tions, free from membrane on crisp return to double boiler, and cook 2 tablespoons flour rather than the dark purple and water cress with French dressing. until slightly thickened, return to 1 pint boiling water veal cuts are much the same as double boiler, and cook until slight- Salt and pepper beef, only smaller, as good veal ly thickened, stirring constantly. comes from calves four to ten To avoid overcooking asparagus Cool. Add cream and vanilla. 1 teaspoon onion juice If desired Hav» you f" «»* weeks old. Thore is, of course, less tips, tie stalks in bundles of serv- Freeze. Makes 2 quarts. Serve in j Cut tho chicken in pieces aa di- ilyUd or lUpcdrtd Now •*£* ing size. Stand butt-ends in boiling rected for white fricassee. Place fat in young animals than in older sherbet glasses with butterscotch ' salt pork in a frying pan, and when at summer rrolMo . W» lak» ,\s° *" ones. The meat is light pink in, water to cook partly, then lay sauce. Sprinkle with toasted your coot opart ql»» TW color, firm,, and the fat is pinkish bundles flat, and cook until tender. hot put in the chicken, leaving cocoanut. plenty of room to turn the meat; a can»as Btttnotttno.. aand fKto- white. Yellow fat means poor qual- ld f lbl 1» ity of meat. The bones should be BUTTERSCOTCH SAL'CE cook until each piece is a rich liqn your old fur rlabl 1» It is a good practice to use stuff- /"VNE WAY to flt neighborly entertaining into the family's ration quota 1% cups brown sugar brown. Remove the chicken and ow lactory. Brim Tout soft, small and very red. The ings often, not just for the Christ- ^^ is to focus hospitality on an informal help-yourself style cheese buf- spring of the year is the best sea- mas turkey or chicken, but between !i cup light corn syrup keep it warm. Add the flour to the but and KIT* al Factor son for veal. fet. Both Camembert and Liederkranz cheese are ration point bargains 4 tablespoons butter fat in the pan. stir well and when chops which have been split to the that can be counted on to provide gala party atmosphere co-«tarred with it has cooked two minutes, add the Good pork has a light grayish- bone in the pocket left by remov- VJ cup water pink.color... The.Jk.5h_.is..firm with ing the bone in a shoulder of veal, an abundance of condiments, crackers, bread, salad makings and fruit ',-j cup milk boiling water. When the gravy is fat interspersed and of fine "lex-""TaliTtt; oT~park7 or spread and roll up Six generous wedges of Camembert, for instance, at three brown points, Vi cup cream smooth and boiling, replace the ture. The fat is firm find white and inside an inexpensive steak or can be stretched into twelve servings, and a package'of'golden-crusted Combine sugar, corn syrup, but- chicken, season with salt and pep- the skin of good hams should be shoulder cutlet, or in baked fish. Liederkranz cheese, at two brown points, can he counted on to serve six. ter and water. Place over low per, cover thr-.pnm, and"simmer (The furtim' smooth and without wrinkles. There's no need to draw on the family's precious butter supply for ap- flame and cook until a - small gently until the chicken Is tender, 00 Short, plump hams are best, with amount of syrup forms a vf ry soft then add a teaspoon of onion-juice, Cleaning and There are so many uses in the petising sandwiches, for these made-ln-America dessert cheeses are rich ball in cold water (325 F.I Re- if desired, nnd serve at once. The the loin cuts uniformly thick. kitchen for a pair of scissors that in butter fat. move from fire. Add milk and gravy will he thick enough,, and If .PltM Young lamb has a pale pink tint, every housewife should keep a pair If you have a cheese tray, experiment with geometric arrangements cream. Stir until smooth. the pan has a tight cover. It will soft bones that are tinged with red, on a handy hook, ready for use. TO TOAST COCOANUT: Spread not be diminished, even after long Vital Oil. and very white fat. Lamb comes of crackers, cheese and fruit. Shiny red apples, grapes and pears can l th. P«"» from animals up to 10 to 34 months be utilized to give a festive and generous ail' to your cheese tray. cocoanut in a thin layer in pan or cooking. tt Canned foods should be stored in baking sheet. Place under broiler •Rt«toi»» old. Mutton is meat from sheep a moderately cool place; away from If you take Camembert from the refrigerator just before serving, older than one year. The flesh is a here's a chef's trick worth noting: Pop the cheese into a 30O degree oven or In hot oven (400' F.I Toast until Original lurti* I deep pink, almost red, though not stoves, steam pipes, or radiators. cocoanut is golden brown. Toasted SWEET POTATO PUFF •G>T»t Longer for thirty seconds to bring it to the soft etage preferred by cheese con- cocoanut has a delicious flavor, and as bright as beef; the bones are To test custards, souffles, pud- noisseurs. \ Lite white, and the fat whiter than that may be used in candies, as topping 2 cups mashed sweet potatoes IAYAWAY TfOOB MOT | of beef. Yearling: sheep, a class be- dings, etc., to see if they are done, on cake frostings or meringues, or 2 tablespoons /at tween lamb and mutton, range in plunge a knife through the middle LIEDERKRANZ CHEESE APPETIZER as a garnish for puddings, ice 1 egg WINTER'S FUR COAT age from 12 to 20 months. If it comes out clean, the dish is cream, and desserts. Salt and pepper thoroughly cooked. Tor a highly flavored appetizer, spread crisp, curly leaves from tho !i cup milk or cream But going back to beef, which very heart of a head of lettuce with a dab of Liederkranz cheese. These BEEF BROTH CUSTOM-MADE FOBS. A seems to be the aim and desire of To the maBhcd sweet potatoes SMALl DEPOMT HOIM every hungry male and female, we Modern pewter is usually lac- cheese tipped lettuce heart lcavee may also he used to add flavor to a WITH TAPIOCA add the melted fat, seasonings and are, of course, now considering the quered and so should not be clean- salad. milk. Beat the egg-yolk and white YOUR SELECTION. lower-point and lower-priced cuts, ed with any abrasive. If not lac- separately, add the yolk to the quered, a good silver polish will 1 pound hcef, diced such aa the rump, chuck or shoul- LIEDERKRANZ CHEESE AND WATERCRESS 7 cups cold water potato mixture, and then fol1d in der. The rump, which Is cut from take care of it. Never use gritty 1 cup carrots, diced the white. Put Into a baking dish FLEMINGTON the portion above the round,-may polishes or polishes containing acid SALAD Vt cup celery, diced or Individual molds, set In a pan be boned, rolled, and roasted. It is on pewter. Rub on paste with a 1 package Llederkranz cheese 2 tablespoons finely mlncod I slice small onion containing hot water and bake not so tender as a rib roast but de-soft cloth and polish with another. FUR COMPANY 2 tablespoons beer watercress Small piece bay leaf (375 F.) until putfy and brown. slrahln If the meat Is of good qual- Wash dry and give a final polish 1U teaspoons salt ity. The chuck or shoulder roasts with a clean, soft cloth. Or a very Mash Liederkranz cheese with a fork until soft and Btnooth. Add u 8 SPRING STREET fine whiting powder moistened with 2 j tablespoons quick-cooking Bedspreads when Ironed should aro usually honed and rolled but beer gradually and blend to a smooth paste. Fold in watnrcrefis.. Keep tapioca be ironed the long way to avoid FLEMINGTON, N. J. OF not necessarily so; the muscles in linseed oil-can he used. Apply with n tightly covered jar in refrigerator. Use as a sandwich spread on rye these cuts do not allow for the cut-llannel, following with hot soap Cover meat with cold w-atcr and stretching entirely out of shape. Open Evenings Until 9 P. M BRA/V ting of nice uniform slices, hut the suds, dip dry, and polish with bread or spread on crisp crackers as an appetizer: Ml'•• also be ueod- bring slowly to boiling point. Kim- Candlcwick and -chenile -B.pjre.8tds Saturday. & Sundays to 5 P M meat is juicy and of good flavor— chamolsc or flannel. as a stuffing for celery. mer gently 3 hours. Add vege- need no Ironing; Just shake out and tables and seasonings and cook 30 brush when dry. Irtnton \Z1 South BIOJII St COM8/A/£D mm and who is going to complain. minutes. Strain. Chill; remove BROWN BREAD AND fat. Bring to a boil; add tapioca gradually and boil briskly about THIS AND THAT PLUS RAISIN BREAD Apple Salads Possess 1 minute, stirring constantly. Serve The ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCING IMAGINATION EQUALS hot. Serves 4 to 6. All Typct ol Dancing (or Children cad Adultk. Claast* now forming. Assorted breads for sandwiches A clear soup is secured by put- 117 Prospect Avenue, Red Bank Telephone Bed Bank tttt GOOD SALADS —whether for home or for lunch ting meat into boiling water and boxes, are just as pleasing as var- A Pleasing Personality reheating until water boils. Drain. The PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL delicious HEW breakfast idea PLAY AND EDUCATIONAL TRAINING FOR PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN Salatjs are such interesting iation in the fillings. Here are two -•- Then cover meat with cold water, 1 e It's a magie combination of things, for, when one stops to con-to try: Someone once remarked that simmer 3 hours, and continue as Mornings fl:3O-ll:30. All-day kctiiont will be opened If sufficient dtmaod. crispy flakes of wheat and bran— sider, there aren't many known in- BOSTON1 BROWN BREAD SAUCES FOR MEATS when in doubt as to the likea and above. JUNIOR ASSEMBLY—Ballroom Claiiei Monday Evening! 7-S:M plus sweet, chewy seedless raisins! gredients that we don't try to make 1 cup corn meal dislikes of guests, she always serv- You've never tasted anything like into one. We use fruits, vegetables 1 cup rye flour Whether the amount of meat ed some kind of an apple salad as of all sorts, nuts, cheese, meats, available is small or large, it is they seemed to be so popular with it. It's delicious. Nourishing, too! poultry, and whatever else we us- 1 cup graham flour simply a "must" now days that it such a large number of people^ Ask, your grocer for Post's Raisin \i teaspoon soda ually have around the house. It is 1 teaspoon salt be served to the best of our ability. both male and female. Bran in the big blue-andwhite mainly a case of having a good ^i cup molasses This can usually be accomplished Since there few who haven't eat- package—today^ imagination. If your imagination 2 cups sour milk or by serving a sauce with, ii—here en a Waldorf salad but many who hasn't gone this far, then try: l*j cup sweet milk are a few: have never prepared one, let's start RAISIN SAUCE with that: STUFFED OLIVE SALAD Mix and sift the dry Ingredients, J 1 large bottle Spanish olives Mix the molasses and milk and add ,4 cup brown sugar, firmly WALDORF SALAD 1 cake cream cheese to the dry ingredients. Beat packed 1 cup diced apples i;> cup chopped nuts thoroughly and turn Into well- 3 tablespoons cornstarch 1 cup diced celery Cut olives in halves lengthwise greased molds, filling each mold Dash of salt U cup broken walnut-meats and remove pits. Chill. Mix cream tbout two-thirds full. Cover and French dressing cheese to a paste with mayonnaise. steam three hours. Remove the l'.s cups water .Lettuce leaves Shape into small halls and roll in covers and bake the bread (375 F.) 2 tablespoons butter or substitute Mayonnaise chopped nuts. Put th<> cheese balls long enough to dry It off. •» cup vinegar Fold together the apple, celery between the halves of olives and .2 cup raisins, cut in halves and nuts with French dressing and press together slightly. Arrange RAISIN BREAD Mix together sugar and corn- serve on crisp lettuce leaves with in nests of crisp lettuce leaves and 2 cups corn meal starch in saucepan, add salt, water mayonnaise. This salad should not serve with French dressing. 1 cup Graham flour and butter, and cook together 10 stand long before serving as the 1 teaspoon salt minutes, stirring constantly. Add nuts will discolor the fruit. 'v teaspoon soda vinegar and raisins and cook until 1 cup raisins raisins are plumped and mixture COCOANUT - CELERY - l'.j cups sour milk begins to boil. Serve hot wirti ham APPLE SALAD 1 egg or tongue. Wakes 2 cups. 1M cups mixed diced tart apples \'-i cup molasses ORANGE MINT SAUCE and celery 3 tablespoons baking powder % cup vinegar ',4 cup shredded cocoanut 1 tablespoon lemon-juice Mix and sift the dry Ingredients, :Vj cup orange juice iidd the raisins and toss lightly to- /2 teaspoon grated orange rind 4 tablespoons oil gether. Add the other ingredients. 4 tablespoons sugar 4 tablespoons orange-juice Mix thoroughly and steam for two Heat vinegar and pour over re- Salt and three-quarters hours. maining ingredients. Chill. Serve Paprika with roast lamb. Makes 1 cup Lettuce leaves sauce. Currant or plum jelly BAKED EGGPLANT BROWN MUSHROOM SAUCE Mix the apples, celery, and cocoa- nut. Sprinkle with lemon-juice. WITH CHEESE 3 tablespoons butter Add a French dressing made from .i small onion, minced the oil and orange juice, with salt Even though we seldom ever 2 tablespoons flour and paprika to taste. Line a salad serve eggplant as often as say, peas 1 cup beef stock bowl with the lettuce leaves and --when we do plan to have one for Dash of salt thinly pile chilled salad in center. Dot dinner, it will he a good and very 1 cup fresh mushrooms, with currant or plum jelly. tasty idea to serve it in a way dif- sliced and sautecd in butter. Paint right over it! Melt butter in saucepan, thinly ferent from our usual way. A change is always a pleasing sur- sliced onion and saute until weil CHOCOLATE prise browned. Add flour, blending well, PEPPERMINT CAKE BAKED EGGPLANT WITH cook 1 minute longer. Add stock CHEESE and continue cooking until thicken- 2 cups sifted cake flour ed, stirring constantly. Add mush- 1 large eggplant 1 teaspoon soda /f miracle \ cup Italian tomato sauce rooms and aalt to taste. Serve with '•„• teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons nutter of substitute roast beef, steaks, croquettes. 1/3 cup butter or other shortening ' Grated Farmcsnn cheese Makes about l',i cups sauce. l'i cups sugar Salt 1 egg, unbeaten Peel the eggplant, slice it and BUTTERSCOTCH PIE 3 squares unsweentened choco- sprinkle well with salt to extract late, melted the bitter juices. Let stand 1 hour, i tablespoons sugar 1 tenspoon vanilla wall finish then wash and drain. Heat 3 table- '.4 cup corn starch ^ cup sour cream % teaspoon salt 1 cup sweet milk rl« OAl. spoons of butter in a large frying 1 cup syrup 1 . ONE COAT COVERS molt will- 4. MIXES WITH WATU pan antl fry the slices until they Sift flSur once, measure, add soda pop.n, painted wolfi end ceif- PASTE IVi cup milk, scalded and salt, and sift together three 3 N0 0D0 are a light brown on both sides. Ing!, wnllboord, boum.nl well.. " '*""' " FORM Cover the bottom of a baking dish 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten times. Cream shortening, add 6 4 tablespoons butter sugur gradually, and cream to- 2. APFUI! LIKE MAGIC * WAWIJ EASILY with the slices, pour a little of the ! GALLON DOES Itnlinn tnninto sauce over them, 1 teaspoon vanilla gether well. Add egg and beat very 3. DRIES IN ONE HOUR 7. 10VEUIST COLOR! 2 egg whites AVERAGE ROOM and sprinkle lightly with Parmesan thoroughly. Add chocolate and cheesp; put In the remainder of the 4 tablespoons sugar vanilla; blend. Add about ',i of ORRplnnt slices, moisten with the 1 baked, 9-inch pic shell Hour and beat well; then add sour JCem-Tone tin Kem-TonoTRIMS PLASTIC PATCH rest of the sauce, and sprinkle Mix together sugar, cornsfsirrh. cream and beat thoroughly. Add ROUER-KOATER niin- ^pr untirdeliciitelv browned. fluci! over rapidly hoillng water, from seven to ten for the service men*

tniopjTedOeTeTy' tops If '1 cup melted shortening Remove crusls from j-ineh slices lil frosting will stand jn peaks. Re- I'niir hot-w.itci- or stock.over the .of,,brtad, <*ut lirrnct In en),,.,;, iimvi' from hoillng water; add pop- • .1 (1 nmnJiH, mid Ihe beaten egg .brown in buller or fry In deep fill. l»'i mini and red coloring to give NEW-JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY nmt other ingredients. Mix lightly ' Or brown culu-s of buttered in end li'istinj; H delicate pink color and but thoroughly, I under broiler, Servo with soup. lji';it until thick enough to »prcad.- BED BANK REGISTER. MAY 18, 1944 Page Eleven. New Members Of Plumbing And Living By The AN O/P Fair Haven Club Drainage Code f - Five Enrolled At Golden Rule For Fair Haven Lions Meeting - "Teaching Men to Hate." Board of Health Now William A. Fluhr, deputy gover- "Woe unto the world because of Working On Tentative nor of District 16-B, New Jersey offences! for it must needs be that Lions, officiated at initiation cere- offences come; but woe to that man Set of Regulations monies for five new members of the by whom the offence cometh!" Mat- Fair Haven Lions club last Thurs- thew 18:7. We are living in very peculiar At the meeting; of the Fair Hav- day night in the Lions' den at Wll- en board of health held Wednesday lowbrook restaurant. timpg, Down through trm ages, ami more particularly since the minis- night of lait week seveial very lm> The new members are Bernard portant matters pertaining to the W. Smith, Horace P. May, John G. try of Jesus, people have been taught to love their enemies, and health of the borough were given Anderson, Hubert A. Gaul and Mar- deep consideration. celle J. Jeune. Following the cere- do g-ood to those who despitefully use them. What has happened to Dr. Edwin Stewart, the borough mony the Lion official related sev- health inspector, gave his report eral humorous stories. our Christianity: why must we change our ways of love? covering the period from January Ptptl-Cola Company, Long hland Cttt, N, Y. Mr. Fluhr also announced tho 1 to date. During that time he has OUT* ASBVRYDEfB'trr annual region meeting for thla sec- We are fully aware of the fact attended to 110 cases, covering Franchlsod Bottler: Tepul-Cola Bottling Company, Albury Park, N. J. tion of the state, embracing cluba that we must defend ourselves from whooping cough, chicken-pox, Ger- of Asbury Park, Englishtown, Red those who would destroy us; that man measles, dog bites and over- Bank, Freehold, Atlantic High- Is a natural duty and we should flowing cesspools. The doctor stat- iv lands,. Fair Haven, Highlands and not shirk it. Any man worthy of ed most of. the cases were light and Keansburg, would be held at tbe tho name will defend his homt, his that at no time was an epidemic Molly Pitcher hotel next Tuesday. country, and those who are near feared. Ajs to the dog bites, he The various yearly activities o£ tho and dear to him, without the ne- said they were caused by the ani- QARDENER WANTED cluba will be read at that time. Mr. cessity of trying to teach him to mals being teased by children. Fluhr mentioned that the New Jer- hate first. We send our children The serious matter was the over- TICK|f sey State Lionfi' 23d annual conven- to Sunday-school and church for flowing Of the cesspools. This was tion will be held at the Hotel Chel- the purpose of teaching them the given quite some consideration by For Year Round Position sea, Atlantic City, June 16 and 17, law of Christian love. Throughout the board, with the result that a and the Lions' International con- all their formative years our efforts unanimous motion was passed that < v i TA K/( vention will be held at Chicago Au- are expended In teaching them to a plumbing and drainage code be ^/ta'i'4 ^^^^T^ # VW' - jkW AhAt* skiv*- gust 1, 2 and 3. love one another, to show mercy adopted for the borough and the President Wilfred H. McCracken unto those who hurt them, in short, board as a whole is serving as a 6OOD SALARY was in charge, and those present to live according to the precepts committee to present a tentative sang "America," with Mr. Gaul at of the Ten Commandments. These code which will be taken up for the piano. Arthur B. Sickles was things are very carefully Instilled further consideration at the next CALL BETWEEN 6 AND 9 P.M. tail-twister. Mr. McCracken ap- into their hearts and then when meeting of the board. pointed the following nominating they have grown to manhood, say Also considered by the- board, but committee: James P. LaBau chair- eighteen years or more, they are with no definite action at present, TELEPHONE EATONTOWN 160 man, Peter J. Elcheie, John F. thrown Into war, and from that was the handling of perishable Wagner, Clifford H. Oakerson and point forward we have to watch foods in stores, luncheonettes, ho- Charles W. Woodward. They were the process of upsetting all the Ef- tels and restaurants. : Instructed to submit their report fects of their early training. Isn't lt enough that they are called upon at the meeting May 25, Election of Country Club Lease Renewed. G OUNT*Y-$R, kcfp thi.ni we pray. necessary amount for these alms. You ••* adds a fixed For thesa mrc times which try men's souls. amount monthly and our liberal earnlnff help It pvw Dr. V. J. DeFazio Let hatreds eeftsc, and leva control. Into a nlwable rewrve fund for the down payment And When Christ our Lord was crucified He did not cunt, but hate defied, our Dlrwt RoduoUon Hnme lAian »!U be at your dlipocal Purchases House Compaa«ion sweet flowed from His heart. Help thorn, dear I.ord, to hear their part. for complete home ownership. * Georye 3. Schanck of the W. A. Though foes assail and tortur* rolls Hopping agency has sold for Mrs. Its hymn of hat* Into their souls. 25cCARBONA For an all-round home ownership program ... see u>! Josephine Harris of Hudson View May they, dear Lord, remember how $1.50 Gardens, New York, the house on On Calvary's eroia. In love, dld'st Thon Fomive. and may they too. Ilka Thee, SHOE WHITE tb« corner of. Maple avenue and Caat hate tnd wrath aside. Set free HALEY'S M. O. Chestnut street, consisting of two Our foes, dear Lord, thefr Searta renew. living rooms, dining room and kit- For, God, they know pot what they do. heleno rubinstein Herbert Bsyn«. chen, four bedrooms andr bath, to Dr. J. Vincent DeFazio, formerly REDBRNK of Perth Amboy. The doctor has I SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION! completed modernizing the Interior Masters - Sacco . LEG LOTION and is occupying lt as his home RED BANK 330 - 10 BROAD ST. - RED BANK. and practice. Engagement Told 00 The Edwin Krieck property at Chartered 1887 32 Spring street has also been sold I to Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Gllman. Red Bank Sgt. to Sheer flattery on your Mr. Gllman is connected with the Henderson Seed Co. of New York. Wed Miasouri Girl 5Oc CONTI 35c An eiquisite golden-bronza This properly consists of five shade. GMS on smoothly uid rooms, with hot water heat. They Word ha» been received here of SHAMPOO PINT THERMOS driei qu ickly. Will not streak will take possession on or about the engagement of Miss Sue Mas- WITCH HAZEL June 1. Mr. Krieck will make his ters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- or spot. And it's economical,! residence at Little Silver. vin F. Masters of Joplln, Missouri, too! About 25 beautiful to Sgt. Ralph F. Sacco, U. S. Army, son of Mr. and Mn. Ralph Sacco "pairs," 1.00. Double econ- Bride-To-Be of Red Bank. Sgt. Sacco was em- omy size, 1.50. ployed by the Dorn's photo shop Tendered Shower at the time of hlg enlistment. MINUTE HAIR REMOVER Mies Josephine Carr of New Miss Masters was graduated from ! I'M York city, whoee marriage to Pvt. the Joplln, Missouri, high school "Erase" unwanted hair witK J. Carlton Bicknell, U. S. Army, of in 1941. She was a member of the Helena Rubinstein's Minuto Joplin assembly, Order of Rainbow New York, stationed at Fort Mon- 5-lb. Hair Remover. Quick, com- TAKING mouth, takes place Saturday, was for Girls, and Is a member of the 50c LYONS given a personal shower last Fri- Sapphonlan Literary society at fortable, thorough. Holder • day by Miss Doris Sickles at the Joplin. TOOTH POWDER EPSOM SALTS with 5 double-faced friction MATTERS home of Mrs. 'Martin Connor of Sgt. Sacco was graduated from Navesink. Red Bank high school In 1938. He pads, 1.00. Set IH MY Decorations were in green and has heen stationed in Hawaii the of 5 refills, .50. white and large vases of lilacs and last two years, but is now in the dogwood were used. Gifts were States. Flu tmx OWN concealed in the flower-banked fire- place. The table decorations in the dining room were in the same "Rumsonian" Wins HANDS/ Color scheme. A lai-ga centerpiece of white lilac and bridal wreath Second Place Again with candelabra at each end fur- The "Rumsonian," the news-lit- RUBINSTEIN nishing the light featured the dec- erary magazine of Rumson high GILLETTE 35c MODESS orations. school, H'HK notified by the Colum- Minute Stocking Film The Government says that .due to military The bride-to-be received many bia-Scholastic Press association 301 beautiful gifts. Present were Mrs. that it had placed second In the BLUE BLADES BORIC ACID V/XTER RESISTANT FOR needs civilians are in for a 43 percent cut in Margaret Sickles, Mrs. Ann Ken- 194* annual journalism contest. BARE LEG BEAUTY nedy, Mrs. Dorothy' Leach, Mrs. This Is the second time that It has c canned fruits, and a 19 percent cut in canned Adelaide Connor, Mre. Esther Wat- won this satisfactory rating, last $ son, Mrs. Eleanor Blomgren, Mm. year being tho first !00 vegetables this year. But there won't be any Helen Choatc, Mrs. Martha Connor The contest Is sponsored by the and Miss Isabcll Sheridan, Misi Columbia Press association every Anne Morrisey, Miss Harriet Dii- cut in my household, because Tm going to can year on a national basis. Experts TRIQUE maine, Miss Edith Luthrlnger, Miss in the.field of journalism judge Doris Sickles and the gueflt of my own I We're planning our Victory Garden magazines entered from schools LEG LOTION honor. all over the United States and Spring Housecleaning Needs for an increased yield this summer, and I'm evaluato the various departments Conserve Clothes of a magazine on the basis of DRY CLEAN AT HOME WITH 59' Sell Your Weeds quality. increasing my home canned production quota. If you have a lot of weeds on Moth Balls or Flakes 12 MARCELLE "Food Fights for Freedom", and that's one your place or in your garden or an extra quantity of pine cones, you Rumson Man Works can turn them into cnnh by har- LEG MAKE UP battle where I can enlist my services I'm rolling vesting them for the Shenandoah On Burma Road Merk's Dichloricide 49 Floral Manufacturing company of Technician Fifth Grade Frank up my sleeves! Frankllntown, Pennsylvania. Wil- Znjicok of Runison Is In charge of 55' liam C. Lamparter, general man- a battery of drying machines be- TAR PAPER Extra Heavy 12 Sheets 29 ager of the concern, has written a ing used in tho construction of tho DURATION Stop •! your nearest.JerMy Central letter as follows: Lrdo ronrt for use- by the Army between India and Burma. Shortly office for canning directions "and recipes. We are very much interested in Antcheck Ant Traps 19 LEG-DO cottine In touch with sonic one in after arijvlnt: In India two years your locality ^ho would pick weeds ago he published a booklet, "The and pine conWn for us in his or her Fourth Dimension," containing his QUART 49' aparo time, and just wonder if you observations of 12 years on the Flit 29 would bo kind enough to hand this laws of motion, which he'had pre- mbmltted to Dr. Einstein TUSSY SHOW-OFF LARGE: can UBe large quantities of weeds at Princeton. Lysol— throughout the season and nay COMPANY Rood cash prices for them. We-nre The road to better nnd bigger compelled to cot some one,-as the business leads throuch Tho Regis- LARGE man who gathered our weeds died ter's advertising columns,—Adver- Zonite 79 50' Uit year. tisement Sp. >U Thur... Fri. and S.t.-WE WUCRVE THE MOHT TO U*UT QIMNTIT.1 Page Twelve- RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 18, 1944 Henry Schlmmel, did you enjoy Betty Brown, we hear you have Graduates As Nurse Merrily We yourself Saturday night? been 111. Hope you are feeling Reliance, do you know that you much better. Roll Along have a. "double" in Iowa? He not M. M. skates very well, doesn't only looks like you but also plays she boys? A. It wouldn't be Summer By Harold Jacobsen a Hammond orgdn in a skating It is all right for some' fellows without a gingham guit I have been both praised and rink, using the same style that you to mow lawns, but Charlies Sigler drew in bright plaid . . . criticised for the article on juvenile do. mows down trees, five of them, no less. Better stay awake next time, this has a buttoned jacket delinquency that appeared in this if. W., how are you getting with «et-in belt. Beige, column. I never meant that all along? Best wishes, M. Charlie. boys or girls are good, and this Is The article in the. May 13 Issue Eleanor Doyle sure likes that blue, yellow; sizes 14 to 20. not something that just happened of the Saturday Evening Post fellow in California. It must be SOYBEANS either. Every generation has a "They're Taking the Kinks Out of the one, for she is- always talking fininp Hifbt" yicldinf bemfor certain amount of wayward chil- Rinks," is very good. It should be about him. lllUCr Ne»-;««y. Maroruiii dren, and It also has a certain read By all skaters. Nice to see Karen W. and Flor- !2Od»y». amount of wayward adulta also. Randy, even you misinterpret ence P. pals again. That is as it rnflurm H,CI.«< yuwnt There are many wayward adults signals—as you' did Saturday— should be. utinnufill >h»ti Km ixio that hide behind the law; there are thereby giving me a pleasant sur- Fran Lange, was Burt's lap so t "So* Jcr.'cy. MirurfJ jn JOO diy». also many adults, who, if their prise. Thanks. comfortable that you didn't realize crimes were known, would shock that you had passed through the 5« ^our Uci] D«il«r NOW (or ihil the community. However, they all Why won't Dot tell Johnny's last lifhGcrminatinc 9O'st)Tnie-t0 TypeSeeJ name? wrong aide of the bridge? seem'to go to sleep at night with- "B. J.," how are Helen and "E"? out any fear, Shirley C, what happened to you J FIELD CHOP IMPROVEMENT ASSOC. and Bob M.? Probably as fine as ever, heh? last week Boy Burns of radio S. Coddlngton, you better write; Norman C, how long have you •oop,-.i,o. .ilk NEW JERSEY COUNCIL liked Chick? Now we know what .«/ N. J. OEPT. el AGRICULTURE fame, told a little story on his she has a bad temper. weekly program that Is well worth jSmltty, the girls envy your sun that look In your eye is. repeating. He said: "At one time tan. Were you stationed In Flor- We have heard from Bill Rose Sold By in my life I had an opportunity to ida? and Whitey. What do you suppose enter a business that was within Tommy is home on leave. Did they miss? You are light; it is the Baird-Davison Co., inc. MISS JTILIA KUFFINI he law, but still was a little ehady. you enjoy the soda he bought you, rink. I went home and talked It over Dot? Carl Lentz, the former skate FEED and FARM SUPPLIES Miss Julia Rufllni, daughter of man, has moved from Belford to GARDENERS SUPPLIES Mrs. Theresa Rufllni of Bridge with my mother, telling her about Joan G., we mLss you at the rink. McCORMlCK-DEERING MACHINERY the easy money that was to be Why did you give it up? East Orange. Carl, we wish you all LAWN and FIELD SEEDS avenue, was graduated from St. the success in the world and hope H FERTILIZER—LIME Peter's hospital School of Nursing made in this new business and Flo M., she has her eye on George asked her opinion." His mother's B. We think she can get him, too. you and your wife will have con- J7G West Front St. Red Bank, N. J. at New Brunswick recently. Bis- answer was: "Son, every morning tinued happiness in your new Phone R. B. 1174 hop-William A. Griffin s presented Donald P., she still thinks you home. Please let your great mind I go upstairs and wake you up. are solid. diplomas to the 37 members of the You growl and snore and tell me travel in our direction once in a Got an ice box to sell? Want to :lass. Harvey, do you always walk while, as we will be mlsslne you. JHJV a fur piece? You can buy and •ou will be down in a few minutes. around in the movlea without your si>U throuah The Rocister'a want A graduate of Red Bani high leave your room and resume my We hope your new position is both ads. Thev'ro the most widely read school, Miss Rufflni is a member work, and 15 minutee later return shoes? pleasing and profitable for you. To in this section.—Advertisement, jf the U. S. Nurse Cadet corps, and to your room and go through all Did Johnnie give Dot his foot- you, a sad farewell from your will complete her classes in Aug- .he labor again of trying to get you ball sweater? many friends at the rink. Buy A war Bond and Save a Life iwake. This happens three or four Walter Hanson, you are con- Bob Seeley, what kind of skat- imes each morning. Son, I would ceited. " • ' ing was that you were trying to iot like to go up there to awaken Charlie Hanisch, where was Mary do Monday. ou and find you awake." Ann Saturday night? No wonder Randy keeps getting We know that Mr. Burns did not George G., who do you like? A fatter. Last week- some skaters nter the shady business. Why, certain girl wants to know. brought him two home-made cakes, B. Cool-as-a-breeze spun tecause he enlisted professional ad- Rita 1C, why don't you wise up? a quart of clam chowder and a Helen Parker, where were you cotton dress with gay Sum- ,'ice. Where can a child get bet- large nut sundae. But Randy knew mer flowers blooming on ter advice than from his mother? Saturday night? I missed you. what to do with them. YouMfhave-to- answer- it-jujurself • Audrey and Barbara T., your Mary. McGann 1B seen quite of- aqua, beige or gold back- •ecause I don't know. But I do new skating dresses are adorable? ten in the rink and mostly by the grounds, -Fly- front—and-, hink that if there were more wom- How was the party, Charlie? boys. But then, she is an eye full. gathered skirt. Sizes 14 tOTAHY 50 •n on the police force just to Kitty D., you and John are get- Our best wishes to Joan Keleher to 20. landle the youth that is starting :lng along fine. It is good to see and Sgt. Joseph Deimling, who are on the wrong road, it would bring fou two together. A certain group becoming members of that great more results than anything else at f girls should not be so catty. fraternity, "marrfed life," next TAILORED BY DAROFF the present time. If mothers go- Page D., we sure do miss you. week: ng to work is the cause of some Why don't you spend some money Rita McDcrmott sure can cook. toys straying a little, then I be- and come up on the bus? So if Rita and Dick Cook get to- " Zke Wfie Js the Soul of the Suit" lieve a female voice would have P. P., do you still like J. B.? He ;ether there will be a couple of more bearing on the boys than is a nice kid. good cooks. would the harsh, words of a police- Helen P., are you allerglo to Blllie Derons, why do you take man. loads? We wonder. your girl friend skating at a Some persons received the Idea Barbara T., whose car did you go etrange rink and then come skat- hat we only had good boys come home in Saturday night? ing here in Red Bank alone? Not o the arena skating. They sure "Ain't Misbehaving," Loretta M., afraid of our good looking boys, 'ere wrong; we had some tough is this one of your songs? are you? meg. Some boys who talk back J. S. and C. G., why don't you Charlotte B., did ^y.on . the dance Friday night? healthy. Nancy S., we are HO glad to hear Simple. You're not prepared for them tpith enough You'lKalways rememberjthe.rich'Vfeer.' that you liked the Sea. Scouts * > dance. light-as-air cotton dresses to keep you cool.«, fresh- of the treasured fabric; the perfect'fit'and Handy J., you are one of our viiy best friends. AVOID RISK looking ... and full of pep. The first blast of heat is comfortable hang of the perf<&tlyxtailored 1'iun Ijantf*^ .those dance steps writ1 O. W. Keep up the good work. on it's way ...but you'll be one jump ahead with these ivashtuh- garment. And, as jouwear^your/Botany Joe J., who Tva.s the tall blonde Place Your Furs and Winter ln.y with you Saturday night? beauties from our Career Shop. Colornui>i! uflcn'.'vWo really ~i| NE0WITH 'kCrtTfN7;T It. J-'i.fler, D. Shipley andT'L. JUON'S Hi'himniol,1 what do you learn In rhcmliitryV CLEANERS J. KRIDEL Chick Malinkun, sorry to hear DYERS LAUNDERERS a hunt ynfic necident. Get well soon — Red Bank — we miss you. 70-76 White St., Tel. 2800 , Red Bank '0 S . Is II I rue what they say about Jane E.I ASBURY, PARK RED BANK_ T?&. REGISTER VOLUME LXVL, NO. 48. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 18,1944. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 12 Tree Dedication EDITORIAL Commanding Officer Federal Aid Likely This Sunday Red Bank, Middletown Why All Thic Surprise For Shore Protection Memorial at Rumton Over Increased Taxes? Men Missing In Action To Senator Barbour The Register, the first paper to reveal that Red Bank's tax Freeholder Joseph C. Irwin Dedication of a holly tree on the rate this year had been increased $4.73 per $1,000, due to a sharply Two From This Section Rumson borough hall grounds In increased school budget, didn't expect, when it published the com- Makes Report On Conference memory of the late Senator W. plete figures last week, the r«actlon upon the part of property- On Casualty Lists Warren Barbour, who at one time owners and businessmen that followed. After all, It was fully wag mayor of Rumson, will take five months ago, and two weeks before the school election, at Freeholder Joseph C. Irwin, di- place Sunday afternoon at 2 Two residents of this section, Ann a Harrington of Middletown, rector of highway*, Informed hi* o'clock. " The tree waa planted by which time the budget was submitted to the voters, that The Lieut. Theodore Wlgdorwitz of was reported missing In the South- colleagues on the county board at Honor Denise, . the Rumson fire department. Register, and other newspapers, had published the news that the Red Bank and Staff Sgt. Donald west Paciflo area. Freehold yesterday there 1B a good Charles F. Brlggs, president of budget would be increased by $59,321. So then, why all the sur- H. Harrington of Middletown town- Lieut. Wigdorwitzz, son of Mrs. ship were reported missing In ac- chance New Jersey and, incident- Parsons At Fair Oceanic Hook and Ladder com- prise? Joseph Wigdorwltz of Drummond ally, Monmouth county, will get pany, will be master cf ceremonies, tion this week by the War depart- place, was a bombardier on th* Federal assistance for Its eroiion and the program will open with an The Register was sot publishing- an expose when it carried ment. Flying Fortress Dear Mom. H« en- control work. A Haven Dinner invocation by Rev. William Calvin the tax figures last week. True, it was the first paper to publish Lieut. Wigdorwltz, who. only tered the Air Force In February, Mr. Irwin made his reporFafter Colby, pastor of th© Rumson Pres- this news, and it was the first paper- and the only paper thus far recently was awarded the Air 1942. He was graduated from R»d Bank high school and attended having conferred with Frank byterian church. This will be fol- to carry a complete analysis of the figures, but the account of Medal for contributing to the suc- Holmes of long Branch, who Is Tribute Paid to lowed by the singing of the "Star cess of the bombing assaults on law school at the University of secretary of the State Bureau of Spangled Banner," by Mrs. J. D. higher taxes was published simply as a matter of news. It was Germany and German-occupied Miami. He was commissioned in May, ..1933, at Roswell field, New Commerce and Navigation, which The Mayor and Rogers. not an expose la the newspaper sense of the word. A paper does Europe on April 12. It Is possible has been,Interested in the Federal Mexico. His wife, Mrs. Hortense Speakers will Include Mayor not have to expose facts that were never hidden. that the young man might have R. Wigdorwltz, resides at Asbury government's rivers and harbors Boro Attorney LT, COL. J. MARSHAL! BOOKER Louis M. Hague, former Mayor Van Tee, on January 27, 1914, The Register carried a story under been taken prisoner. Park. appropriation bill for this year. R. Halsey and Frederick Barbour, Sgt, Harrington, son of Mrs. a two-column head, reading "INCREASE IN RED BANK SCHOOL Lieut. Col. J. Marshall Booker of After hearing Mr. Irwln'a report Mayor Edgar V. Denise of Fair a brother of the senator. Walter the board passed a resolution re- Carle, president of Rumson fire BUDGET," and a sub-head, reading, "Board Against Dipping In- Middletown townBhlp assumed com- Haven and the borough attorney, mand of the Boston Fighter Wing quiring all shore-front municipali- Theodore D. Parsons, were guests company, will dedicate the tree, and to Its Reserve Funds." The story gave all the figures available ties of the county to place In lt» Robert Zerr and Harold Benson, April 29. The Boston Fighter Wing of honor at a testimonial dinner at the time and mentioned that the budget would be submitted Is charged with the responsibility Irwin Named Head hands by June 1 their erosion con- vice president of the Oceanic and given by the officials of the bor- to the voters for their approval or dlsapprdvaL>on February 8. of the air defense of New England. trol projects with an estimate of ough Tuesday night in the raths- Rumson companies, respectively, the cost. keller of Henry Stadler'a Willow- will spread earth around the tree. Were we surprised when only 150 voters turned out at the school Col. Booker is not new to Boston, According to the freeholder, brook restaurant. The exercises will close with ben- election! as he served with the Boston Fight- Of Republican Club money for erosion work Is not in- ediction by Rev. Patrick J.•Clune, er Wing as the Wing Intelligence William Fluhr, the toastmaster, An increased school budget naturally means higher taxes. We Officer several months. He was a cluded In the regular United States was Introduced by Councilman rector of Holy Cross church. don't have to call in an auditor to find that out. And as far as pilot during World war one, and re- appropriation bill but Is a part of Tony Hunting. The exemplary The late senator's two children, the set-up In an enabling bill dipping Into reserve funds is concerned, we do not have to quiz turned to active duty in this war qualities of the two guests of honor Elysabeth anil Warren, Jr.; another in 1942. He has served under the Re-organization Meeting which carries an allotment for and the efficient management of brother, Robert Barbour of Man- Commissioner Darby to ascertain if the board of education Is p«r- work 'rin~th"e~"publTc"lhTere8f First Fighter Command during his municipal affairs in Fair Haven hasset, Long IslaTnJrarid"a"- friend ~TnTtteato"do so;- Anyone half-way familiar with school affairs present tour of duty, • "Federal participation," Mr. Irwin were the essence of brief remarks Held Last Night of the Barbour family, Louis San- knows that the board certainly may use ite surplus if it so desires. Col. Booker Is a native of Hamp- said, "will go a long way toward by Peter J. Elchele, John Howie, ger, are expected to attend the ded- easing the burden on the local mu- Russell H. Minton, H. Lynnwood In our editorial last week we did not criticize the board of ton, Virginia. He has been In the The Red Bank Young Men's Re- ication. brokerage business for over 25 nicipalities who would have to bear Mlnton and Mr.- Hunting, all mem- education. We suggested that a statement from them, showing publican club, which has been In- the brunt of the cost." years In New York city, being sen- bers of the Fair Haven borough why the'increase was justified in their opinion, would certainly Want Serious active since the outbreak of war, Under a resolution introduced council; Borough Clerk M. Floyd ior partner in the firm of Corlles re-organized last night at a meet- be welcomed by the taxpayers who foot the bills. And we strong- by Mr. Irwin, each of the ehore- Smith, Collector George Curchln, Tuller Buys 43 and Booker. ing in ths Carlton building on Mon-* fiont municipalities must forward Assessor Ray VanHorn, former ly pointed out that the municipal officials, who generally are Lt. Col. Booker took over the du- Fire Hazards mouth street by electing Freehold' to the county by June 1 a schedule Mayors Augustus M. Minton and Acres In Holmdel blamed unjustly for high taxes, should not be so accused. ties of Commanding Officer from er Joseph C. Irwin as president, Col. Louis M. Merrlck, who was of the work proposed In its area, Arthur B. Sickles, Fire Chief Luke Joseph Serplco and Edward Can- In passing we might point out that the school rate last year transferred for overseas duty. Done Away With together with an approximation of Pryor, Officer Joseph Herden, Fred- zona were elected first and second was almost twice as great as the municipal rate. This year It is the cost. The step was taken, ac- erick J. Burghard, chairman of the Samuel Riker Buys vica presidents. Assessor Georg* cording to the resolution, so the rationing board; Joseph Seaman, 18 In Middletown more than twice as great. Undoubtedly something must be done Community Chamber W. Bray was named secretary and county will be in a position to de- borough auditor; Victor Grosslnger, to curb school expenditures, and it is well that at last our people Palace Diner Is Councilman Thomas M. Gopslll waa termine the method of procedure chairman of the police committee are beginning to become a bit disturbed over the matter, .. of Commerce to Appeal elected treasurer. Ths executive to be followed by it and as a gauge of Middletown township; James La- ' J. Daniel Tuller ot the J. D. Tul- Reported Robbed board consists of Harry Klatsky, of what demands may be made for Bau, first president of the Fair ler Construction company of Red There Is nothing that can be done about the tax rate this To Mayor and Council retiring president of the club, and' county aid. Only those municipali- Haven Lions club; Willard Me- Bank has purchased 43 acres in year. Blaming the newspapers for not keeping the public in- Wallace Jeffrey and Courtlandt ties which comply with this resolu- Cracken, the present Lions presi- Holmdel township, fronting on the formed is not going to remedy the situation, and besides such a White, former presidents. Leo Mo- tion, the board agreed, will becon- Everett road, from Leroy A. $320 Missing, Says The directors of the Red Bank dent, and Thomas Irving Brown, Community Chamber of Commerce, Kee was made aergeant-at-ann». . sldered for aaslstance. French through Paul R. Stryker, statement is not true. Not only The Register but other papers editor and publisher of The Reg- Jimmy S. Lazaros all of whom are either successful A proposal that the Westslde Re- Holmdel real estate broker. This have for a long time been urging folks to get out and vote at Contracts for two bridge recon- i»ter. business or professional men, thor- publican club become' affiliated with acreage is across the road from itruction Jobs were let by the board school elections. These elections are as Important—sometimes oughly demonstrated yesterday the Red Bank Young Men's Repub- Mr. Parsons referred to the name Mr. Tuller's farm estate. On it is Jimmy 3. Lazaros, manager of and on motion of Dorman McFad- of the borough and of the golden MORE Important—than local elections. the Palace Diner located at 45 morning at their monthly meeting lican club was made by Mr. Can- dln, director of bridges, the clerk, a woodlot.with bridle paths for opportunity that 1« being missed In Just as it Is wrong to blame the newspapers for the public Monmouth street, next to the Red that they, pay more attention to zona, an officer of the. former or- Edward C. Broege, waa authorized horseback—riding The balance . is their respective business and pro- ganization, and the members heart- not publicizing the name. He called apathy that prevailed"IrTscnool TnatteTs7~lt"ls~]ust as wrong, as Bank borougbughh hallh, , reporterpordd to tthhe Unadvertise for nidi,on.two others. attention .to the many .activities ! under cultivation. police Tuesday night that the place j fesslonal duties than they do to ily concurred. Felix Santangelo The A. P. Thompson company of • Mr. Stryktr has also sold -18 some people are 'doing, to charge Borough Auditor Wallace Jeffrey performed by residents outside their had been robbed of cash totaling 1p politics. Cards were distributed and Joseph Palmlerl, officers of th* Red Bank submitted the low fig- working hours for the good of the acres on the west side of the cross with lulling them into the belief that the tax rate would not go *320. h dit kd t We3t3ide club, •were also present *t- | road that joins the Holland road and the directors were asked to ure on each Job and was awarded borough. "My hat's off to you and up, Mr. Jeffrey NEJVER did at any public meeting of the borough The case was turned over to write thereon the names of the last night's session. the contract. for James B. Luyster of Middle- 1 I'm proud to be usociated with council (and we, think that this will be borne out by the Mayor Detective Joseph Bray, who la j United States Senators from New A resolution putting the dub on The bids on the Braccbport this borough," he concluded. town to Samuel Riker, Jr., also of conducting an intensive investiga- Jersey. When the result ct the record as favoring tha granting of Middletown. This acreage adjoins and Council) state that the total tax rate would remain the same. bridge between Long Branch and Mayor Denise sail be was deeply tion. quiz was tabulated only two out of license for the operation cf a hoar* Mr. Rlkers' farm and now gives Occanport were: moved in being honored with the On January 17, AFTER the council meeting, Mr. Jeffrey did talk According to Mr. Lazaros the the 15 members present gave cor- race track at Elkwood park iu him frontage on two roads. On It Thompson, $68,426.40; Thomas party. He told how officials spend to reporters and state that the municipal rate should be about the money was found missing Tuesday rect answers. adopted. Is a hill from which one has a view Proctor & Co., Long Branch, J83,- considerable time on municipal night from a desk drawer In the For several years an effort has The club voted to, contlnus tha on clear days of New York city. same. This writer was present and heard him. Reporters for 767.10; United Foundation corpora- matters and he thanked his fellow business office located In tho eel- been under way to clear up an ex- membership of all members who ! The balance of the acreage will be two other newspapers were present, but a reporter for the fourth tion of Union, $94,086.65, and Fehl- officials and taxpayers for their co- lar. Nothing was missing lt was treme fire hazard existing in the are in service wlthoutjiny further farmed by Mr. Riker. haber Pile corporation, New York operation. Billfolds were presented paper covering the session was not present at the time, stated, from the cash register up- rear of the commercial buildings payment of dues. ; F. D. Smith of Freehold has pur- city, $132,515. to the two men. Ten days after this statement was made The Register came stairs. on the east side of Broad street be- Councilman Gopslll, In a short Bids on the second »pan, which I chased a 20-acre woodland tract on tween East Front and Mechanic talk, lauded the work of tha West- j Musle was provided by Rog ' the north side of Clover Hi! road out with the news of the proposed school budget Increase. It was is in Karitan township near the Schury at the piano. Tony Hunt- streets, and on the south side of Dido Republican ejtecutlv9 commit- ] in Atlantic township from Eugene plain to eee that a tax Increase was indicated, but nobody seemed Keansburg borough railroad sta- ing was chairman of the dinner Same Officers For East Front street, between Broad tees in past elections. Ths coun- tion, follow: I E'ly estate. On this property are interested. street and Globe court. Several cilman declared that In district! committee. i several high building sites which Thompson, $5,935.26; Freibott There was a spirited contest for The sentiment expressed in the last paragraph of our editorial frame buildings' in that area, some formerly Democratic tha Republi- Brothers of Port Monmouth, $7,- ! Mr. Smith plans in the future to Mechanic St. PTA of which have been standing for cans had been able in past elec- singing honors between two quar- ! develop when building materials last week still holds true. It reads, "If the property-owners are 128,76; W. L. Bahr & Co. of High- tets, with Ted Parsons and Tony more than half a century, create a tions to obtain majorities. Th» become available. Mr. Stryker not interested In the expenditure of more than a quarter of a lands, $7,312.24; Jesse A. Howland Hunting, deposed member of the Donald W. White tremendous fire hazard. The di- councilman also praised Assessor & Sons of Sea Bright, $8,396.50, and was the broker in this transaction. million dollars—the school budget total for 1944-45—they have no- rectors of the Chamber yesterday Bray, chairman of the state execu- Parsons quartet, as rival maestri. Another sale by Mr. Stryker was United Foundation, $14,065. Both groups sang so sweetly that body but themselves to blame when they are called upon to dig Begins Second Term morning instructed the secretary tive committee, for his work in be- The Branchport span, pow 310 a six-acre homesite on the east side to place this matter by letter be- half of the party. It was difficult to determine which . of Everett road, near the village of down in their pockets. They cannot blame our municipal officials, feet long, will be shortened to 217 was the better, and so no award fore the mayor and council. feet by lining In at both ends. At I Everett, to Mrs. Edna E. Lacey of for they have cut their rate. They may blame the school board, All officers of the Mechanic The Chamber quite a number of was made, which pleased every- i Keyport. The property was owned street Parent-Teacher association the Karitan job a new channel is body. but they must in .all fairness consider the fact that they were years ago took up a similar condi- also to be dug to a depth of five ! by Charles L. Grant of Everett. were re-elected Tuesday. They are Red Bank "Y* Day Others present besides those men- asked to pass upon the appropriations and just weren't interested." tion which existed in the rear of or six feet i Back from the road on this prop- Donald W. White, president; Mrs. tioned were George K. Allen, Rob- the stores on the west side of Mr. McFaddin reported plans and j erty, on a knoll, stands a huge Roger Ryan, first vice president; Broad street, with the result that ert VanBrunt, George Woodward, white oak tree. Mrs. Lacey Is Mrs. Louis M. Erricksen, second Camp Planned For specifications have been completed borough recorder; Oscar Becker, Red Bank in that area got rid of for two other bridges, S-14, which planning, when possible, to build a vice president; Mrs. Frank L. Dix, many serious fire hazards, and in Roy King, Percy D. Bennett, Bar- home close to this tree. Advocates Opening treasurer, and Miss Marguerite En- id in Shrewsbury township, over ney Egeland, Ronald Allen, Joseph 56 Fail To Give place of them got one of the best Boys And Girls Swimming river, and A-20 in At- rlght, secretary. The officers were municipal parking lots to be found Piccolo, Harold Margoles, Stephen Broad St. To River installed by Mrs. Charles Still- lantic township, just north of Colt's Wickman, James Waddell, Charles in Monmouth county. Neck. To Blood Bank wagon of Little Silver, vice presl- Program Outlined At L. Waddell, Jack Willard, Harry Women Voters' The directors ot the Red Bank dent of the county council. The directors also authorized the Since only $50,000 had been set Hubbard, Lawrence Schilling, Hen- Community Chamber of Commerce secretary to communicate with Wil- aside for the Long Branch bridge I Mr. White gave his annual re- Meeting Last Night ry Stadler and James Hogan. yesterday morning had a round- Quota Not Reached port. Mrs. Allen H. Mohn was prc- liam L. Russell of the Boro Bus the board passed a second reso- League Meeting table discussion on the matter of company to see what could be done ' lution yesterday making an ad- j gram chairman and the speakers Of the Directors local taxes, and although realizing Here Tuesday were Miss Katherine Clayberger, by his company to Inaugurate bus ditional $20,000 available for this nothing could be done in regard to service between Red Bank and project, sinca the low bid was al- MacArthur Writes Three Officers an associate editor of the Wom- the increased taxes in the borough The quota for the Red Bank area an's Home Companion; Mrs. Mar- Earle, the new Naval and Army The program planned for a Red most $70,000. this year they could be more on for the Red Cross blood bank on ammunition depot in Shrewsbury Bank Y. M. C. A. day camp waa Mr. McFaddin reported that the To Flier's Parents To be Elected 1 ion McDowell of Rutgers, univers- the alert hereafter and compel fhe Tuesday was 180 pints of blood, but ity extension service, and Mrs. Lee township*. Many ot tho official per- outlined by Charles B. Gallagb.tr weight load limit on many county Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Simson of j officials of the school board to give since 56 individuals who made ap- sonnel, as well as employees at camp committee chairman, at a bridges has been lowered to keep Plans for the annual meeting and Wood Taylor, co-ordinator of the Binghampton, New York, have re- I more public explanation BUS to their pointments failed to keep them, proposed child care day nursery in Earle reside in Red Bank or im- meeting last night of the board ef them safe for passenger car travel, election of the Red Bank Regional expenditures, mediate vicinity, or on the reserva- directors at the "Y" house presided ceived a letter of condolence from League of Women Voters were this area is now 24 pints short, said Red Bank. and municipal police officers of the Gen. Douglas MacArthur on the One of the directors stated that Mrs. Arnold Wood, chairman of the tion, and desire to trade in Red over by Lester K. Ross, president county have begun issuing sum- made yesterday at the home of the although he was heartily In favor The final event of the season will Bank. death of their son, Lieut. William president, Mrs. Joseph Hunter, at blood bank of the county Red Cross be a picnic for parents and their This camp is to be conducted at monses for violations of the posted F. Simson, navigator, killed In com- of educational advancement and chapter. "It was unfortunate," she the local Y. M. C. A. and open to load. Fair Haven. The event will be a willing to pay his proportionate families and teachers and their bat action over Hollandia' in the buffet luncheon Wednesday of next said, "that 56 indlvduals failed to families Saturday, June 3. all youngsters of the community "I know of no other way in Southern Pacific. The young man share in taxes toward the educa- notify us that they could not keep Mother's Day At between the ages of 7 snd 14 for which we can protect our bridges," week at 1 p. m. at the home of tion of the youth, he felt that open- was a grandson of Mrs. Lev! B. Mrs. James G. VanNostrand, River their appointment, as at the last Eatontown Church eight weeks during the summer va- Mr. McFaddin said. » VanNest of Rumson. ing Broad street to the river could minute we could not contact our cation period. The' boys and girls Trucks weighing as much as 30 Oaks, Fair Haven. St. James Show A fitting tribute was paid to "I cannot express to you the be done at a lesser cost and would emergency list of donors." will be divided Into small cabin tona and used by contractors on Mrs. Stuart L. Henderson of be of greater' benefit to the com- mothers at a special Mother'3 Day poignancy of my regret at the Three weeks before the sched- groups from 7 to 10 in size each the Navy's munitions depot in the Ridgewood, past •president of the munity than the return we are get- Tomorrow Night service held Sunday morning by the death of your son, Second Lieu- uled visit of the blood bank, more under leadership of a counselor. county have been the source of state league, will speak on "County ting for the constant increase of Woman's Society of Christian Ser- tenant William F. Simson," wrote than 200 vtfre booked to give blood, "Take It From Me" will be pre- The camp opening is planned for most of the board's trouble in re- Government."' This will be the first money being expended by our local sented tomorrow night in the Red vice In Eatontown Methodist the latter part of next month. cent months. Nothing was said Gen. MacArthur. "His service In a series of meetings on various and many who called offering their church. A special program was school board. Bank Catholic) high school auditor- Reports were • also given for concerning the absence of a guard under me was characterized by his phases of coiinty government di- blood were then booked for the printed for the occasion. complete devotlon~to our beloved ium by the students of the school. George Taylor, Mrs. Victory U rail along Lake Matawan in that rected by Mrs. F. A. Hayes of Mid- next time, three months hence. Mrs. Paul G. Jochinke, wife of country and his noble death inte- As usual, the performance Is a sell- Fox, George M. Bodman and Wil- borough of the same name, where dletown. t- the pastor, presided. The- message grates him with its imperishable Primary Fight At - out. A matinee performance will liam H. Douglas. Dinner well pr»- a cab driver lost his life Sunday Mrs. Irwin D. Campbell, Little was delivered by Mrs. Cole, wife, of glory. I have lost a gallant com- be given tomorrow afternoon for pared by Fred Brown was serv»d night. Silver, Is chairman of nominations. Parish Plans Lt. C C. Cole, chaplain at Camp rade-in-arms and with you mourn Fair Haven A Myth the school children. by Richard Bennett and Frank The board endorsed the bill of Members of the luncheon commit- Charles Wood. Mrs. Elliott Wiliitts a splendid gentleman." A reported paster campaign Taking part in the show are Mar- Hester. - U. S. Senator Albert W. Hawkes In' tee are Mrs. Joseph L. Turner, Fair Annual Benefit led in prayer. The Junior choir against the regular Republican ilyn Belsslg, James Gallagher, the upper House of Congress un- Haven; Mrs. Milton A. Vreeland, sang Brahms' "Lullaby." The re- Those present were Lester R. candidates for municipal offices at Members of the parish of St. Helen Kelly, Frank Palala, Mar- der which "the National Govern- Middletown; Mrs. Hosea. Chark, sponsive reading was led by Mrs. Ross, Edwin R. Conover, George M. Fair Haven did not materialize at Gabriel's church at Bradevelt, will garet MacVeagh, Harold Letson, ment would bo required to make Four Nominated Highlands, and Mrs. Campbell. Richard Roberts and the Scripture Bodman, William Wormley, J. Wil- Tuesday's primary. Nominated hold their annual card part at the Betty VanBrunt, Joseph Durste- annual payment* to municipalities lesson was read by Mrs. Catherine liam Helm, Charles B. Gallagher, were Mayor Edgar V. Denise, parish hall Friday, May 26, at 8:30 wltz, Dorothy Hoffman, Bill Cotton, ^equivalent to the full amount of At Little,Silver Kenna. Serving as ushers were Harry C. F. Worden, J. Daniel Tul- Councilman H. Lynnwood Minton p. m. The church Berves Bradevelt, Frank McHugh, William Koch, Eu- taxes on all property acquired by Fields Nominated Mrs. Charles Kalkenburg, Mrs. ler. Theodore D, Parsons, F. Plena and Arthur H. Rleman and Asses- Everett and Marlboro, and commit- gene Homan, Ann Sole, Ann Har- it for war purposes ..." At Little Silver Tuesday, Donald Claude Melone and Mrs. Francis Holmes, Mrs, Victor L. Fox, George sor Ray VanHorn, all running for tee members will serve from those kins, Betty Jane Goldsberry, Joan Also approved was a new pay- E. Lawes and George R. Wood- On Both Tickets Bruce. H. Taylor, William H. Petherbrldge re-election. The Democrats had no localities. O'Kane, Tommy Boylan and Alfred roll plan for highway department head were nominated for council- and Gerald F. Harrington. Kenneth Fields of Wayside was local candidates. There were 180 Dowd. The minister offered a prayer for employees which makes possible men, Clark P. Kemp for collector VarlouB games will be played, nominated for commltteeman of Republican votes cast and 19 Dem. men and women in the armed tegular pay days. No aalaray and Fred L, Avars for assessor on prizes awarded and refreshments Shrewsbury township on the Dem- ocratic. The total permanent regis- forces. Mrs. Fred G. Steelman was changes have been made, accord- the Republican ticket. All received served. Assisting are Mrs. Edward ANNUAL MEETING. Hospital Group enough write-in votes to be nom- ocratic and Republican tickets tration In the borough Is 1,180. at the organ. ing to Mr. Irwin, who offered the Tuesday, defeating Howard Wad- Garvoy and Mrs. Frank Haley of inated also on the Democratic Everett, Mrs. Bernard Frawley and The annual meeting of the Mid- Is Reorganized resolution. dell of Tinton Falls. Fields, who dletown Township branch of the A resolution extending the ticket. There were 228 Republican Mrs. Helen Wallace of Bradevelt KEROSENE KILLS BAB; its. William J. Lynch of Red and 21 Democratic votes cast. The had filed on the Democratic tickets, NO CONTEST AT RUMSON. Red Cross will bo held Monday, board's sympathy to the family of received 21 Democratic votes to 5 and Mrs. T. J. McCarthy and Mrs. Beatrice Thomas, 19-mo, a, member of Shrewsbury Democrats had no local ticket. Edgar B. Blako and Harry Me- C. T. McCue of Marlboro. May 29, nt 10 a. m., at the hrnncli the late Hairy G. Bordcn, Shrews- for Waddell, a write-in-candidate. headquarters at Cnmpbell's Junc- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. auxiliary of Monmouth Memorial bury, a iDrmcr. member of the Members of the county execu- Mahon were- noniinated for coun- Thomas of Routo 35, Mldd' hospital, was elected president of tlva committee elected were Miss On the Republican ticket the tion. Officers will be olcctecl. county board, was passed. wrlta-ln voto for both men was 46 cllmen on the Republican ticket at Problem Solved. township, died at Monmoutl Me- ths combined auxiliaries of Mon- Annie Laurie and Mr. Ayers, Re- Rumson, Tuesday, the total vote p, Mr Fields and 41 for Waddell. If you can't get window curtains morlal hospital after drinking ker- mouth Memorial hospital yester- l'ubllo Auction. publlcanB, and Mrs. Helen Wlch- cast by Republicans being 167. and your window shades need re- 12TH CHILD BOUN day. mann and Walter Burnett, Demo- placement, get Venetian blinds. osene in her home!' Dr. Harvey W. Having sold my Lumber Yard at ' Bungalow for Sale. Twenty-nine Democrats voted and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cnrey of Hnrtman, county physician, pro- Others elected went Mrs. Stephen 241 Chelsea Ave., Long Branch, on crats. Your last chance for the duration 14 wrote In the name of Fire Chief Cost about the same and much more satisfactory. We have them Main street, Keyport, nrc the par- nounced death as an accident. Pawley. Asbury Park, first vlea the northwest corner of Chelsea to get one of those good bungalows. Raymond Shea for councilman. ents of their 12th child, a daughter, president; Mrs. H. E. Mlllard, Free- and 4th Avos., and retiring from in stock—reserve yours today. Na- The Annual Meeting Everything the best and the terms born yesterday at Rlvervlew hos- hold, second vico president; Mrs. business, I will sell entire contents for the election of officers of the reasonable. Apply W, S. Wain- tional 5 & 10. Prawn's.—Advertise- BIVEBVIEW PATIF.NTS Small Ice boxes, for. apartments, ment, pital. Mrs. Carey, who Is 28 years Edwin Farry, Jr., Koyport, record- staining Thursday, June 1st, and Middletown Township Branch of wright, Red Bank 2673.—Advertise- Mra. Linda Mueller of Keyport —oonttm#ffgf imgh-rtay iharnnftBr-ira,, ibMthfibftuMonmoiith-fioujiti y _chaht ^ p ment.^ ^ _. ^..... soda stands, boats or picnics. In- old,, also has two stepchildren. ing secretary, and Mrs. Anna Tu- Julatfld^e^SHiet^ljlltd^t^llilLDi O M waa admitted last nighg t to River- nis, Long Branch Auxiliary. On«, til ovory item Is disposed of. See the American National "Red Cross »,-- Cotil Btoraga-Vaults- »4sw a..syxglcal patient. metal. Simons, Highway 'i ; aesaE - * •-- corresponding page 4 of section two for descrip- will be held at Branch Headquar- Westslde Coffee Shop, 147 West lted lot.)—Advertisement. for furs and cloth garments, on our Mrs.' tion of this sale. Charles E. Brown. ters, Campbell's Junction, on May Bergen plnco, 'features' broiled own premises. Vogel's, 24 Broad B. G. Coates, liconsrd and bond-' ... B. G. Coats, Auctioneer. Phone 2l)th, 3944, at 10:30 a, m.—Advcr- street, Red Bank. Phone 474.—Ad- spring chicken and roast lamb. cd, Long Branch, phone 3590.— Bridge avenue is also a surgicj Back the Attack-Buy War BondaT Long Branch 35BB.—Advertisement. tlsemont, Dinner from 2 to 8.—Advertisement. Dock the Attack—Buy War Bonds'. vertisement. • Advertisement. tlent- Page Two. JRED BANK REGISTER, MAY 18, 1944 I*roild, both of Union Beach, were Weddings married April 2S at St. Joseph's USO Junior Gardella, White Lieut. Eitches Church Women church, Keyport. Mothers Honorea KYAN—GBIESE.NBECK Win At Sea Bright The bride was given In marriage Miss Elizabeth Theresa Ryan, by her brother, Nicholas Jlosne. Hostesses Get In a three-for-two contest In the In New Guinea . Plan Activities daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mrs. Anthony Jlosne was matron primary at Sea Bright Tuesday, Eu- At Tea At USO Club Vincent Ryan ot Rumson, and Ed- of honor, and the bridesmaids were Merit Awards gene Oardtlla and Jack White were With Record-Holding Mrs. C. L. Berge In ward Robert Griesenbeek, son of Mlasss Tola Adario, Mary Dematte nominated for councilmen on the Mrs. Robert Griesenbeck of Spring and Mary Raskosky. Anthony Republican ticket. Nells F. Jacob- Liberator Crew Charge of Parties street, Red Bank, were married Jlosne, the bride's brother, was best More Than 125 Have sen was the defeated candidate. 27 Local Organizations Saturday afternoon, May 6, In the man. i The vote was Gardella 82, White 51 A report from an advanced Summer activities for Marj rectory of Hoiy Croaa church, Rum- The couple are now residing on Given Two Years of and Jacobsen 45. Ceetle Frankel Eighth Army Air Force bas« in Mount chapter, Women's MU»lon< son, by Rev. James Mackenzie. route S6, Union Beach. The bride- conducted an unsuccessful paster New Guinea states that Second ary society of the Baptist churob, In Charge Of Annual Event The couple were attended by groom Is employed by the National Continuous Service campaign for Republican county Lieut. Irving- Eitches, son of Mr. were outlined Friday at the hornf Miss Margaret Joan Ryan, the Lead company at Sayreville. commltteewoman, being defeated and Mrs. Charles Eitches of Riv- of Mrs. Julian M. Parker on Rivei bride's sister, and Charl&j Crriesen- by the Incumbent, Mrs. Dorothy More than 125 young women who erside avenue, Is serving as Com- road. Mrs.' Chris L. Berge wasl Mor» than 2M servicemen and beck of Newark, the bridegroom's Qardella. munications and radar officer w|th have given more than two years' named chairman of a series o4 mothers of sons and daughters in brother. A reception followed at There were no primary contests "Ken's Men," a B24 Liberator unit, the «ervii-e of tins locality, were Lafayette Street Scout Groups continuous service at the local events arranged for June, July an4 the home of the bride's parents. on the Democratic ticket. George which holds the record for enemy August. jruests at the annual Mother's day USO club as junior hostesses re- Krauss and Fred Hill were nomi- ships sunk. The record shows 108 tea Sunday a: the I"SO club. Mrs. ceived merit certificates at a, rally Mrs. J. William Helm, Sr., ao4 School At Rumson Give Program nated for councilman and Edmund vessels sunk with 160 more damag- Mrs. Elmer Cottrell represented Marpn.-cr Uyiicr. mother of two Tuesday. Mrs. Ruth S. Lewis, as- W. Cllne for collector. ed. son.= in ti.o sen icp, was chairman sistant executive director, made the the chapter at the Mother's day tt« of the evi-nt, nsfisteci hy repre- \ Musical Program More Than 200 See presentation. at the USO club Sunday. Member* sentative? of 27 women's church Mrs. Lewis outlined work done In charge of the chapter night at ami rivJc 'organization!^ of this vi- Pageant at Rumson by this group, said the average Club To Present the club canteen each Saturday art cinity. j "Molly, Be Jolly," An junior hostess attends at least one Mrs. Ensley M. White, Mrs. Wil« Ham Atkins and Miss Dorothy ' Mothers honored included Mrs. More than 200 persona attended dance per week and dances 15 Play, Hobby Show Operetta to be :he May festival held Saturday 'by miles a night. Other speakers were Brown. These women will aim John HuRhrs of Rpd Bank, the serve on the committee arranging oldest mother present; Mrs. James he Girl Scout and Brownie troops Mrs. H. E, Battersby and Mrs. Les- i Given Tonight of Rtunson on the lawn of the lie D. Seely. a dinner for members of tht So* Romlen of Montgomery, Alabama, At June Meeting of journer'u club of the Red Bank In* the mother present from- the Rieat- Brownie group leader, Mra. Edward Chaplain Harold A. Allison of I -.. . B. Polak at Rumson. Tho program ter-Church Council of Women. rst difKince nnd Mra. Virginia Fort Monmouth spoke on "The River Plaza Group It was announced $39 wan cleared Poule of Rumson, whose son is in "Molly, Be Jolly," an operetta In included a flag salute, Brownie and two acts will be presented at the Post-War Girl In the Post-War at th» recent "white elephant" sale. the South PrKMfio. and whose Scout rituals, a May pole pageant World." Lafayette street school tonight at and dance. < Mrs. Thomas Paul waj hostess Two *Mother'j day baskets, Ona daughter -,.<= -in the WAC. Also Mr. Receiving certificates were Cath- at the meeting of the River Plaza honoring living mothers and' tha and Mrs. W. S deer of Joplin, Mis- 7:30 o'clock under the direction of Joan Hammell was May queen : Miss Dorothea Grimshaw, The erine Moynahan, Estelle Gray, Woman's club last Thursday. The deceased mothers, were given- by souri ivhosr son is in the Army in nd Jlarilyn Chapman, dressed as Brenda Smith, Carol Grande, Betty assisting hostess was Mrs. Anna program will be as folows: i butterfly, led the ' queen and the chapter to the church for'dec*, China. '. Mt'SICAl. NUMBERS Barna, Catherine and Margaret Valleau. rations on Mother's day. Brownies to the May pole to dance. Presidinc WPIP MI?. Andrew V. Act 1 Bolln, Edith Bunin, Jessica Bog'erT Mrs, Paul and Mrs. Lester Srnith Mrs. Cottrell and Miss Brown Overture, violin flolo . Margaret Aird Others participating were Jean Stout, Mr? J. William Heim. Sr., Oi'ciiint ,.|,,,]•,!« '•Molly. He Jolly," Kathleen Bent, Marie Cannavo, gave a report on the district con- were In charge of devotions, Mr», Mrs. H:IZP: M. T-'.T.I. Mrs. C. A. "My Old Straw lint," "Overall.*," Feldman, Betty Moncrieff, Jean Roee Coppola, Helene Cassldy, ference at Long Branch last week. Henry L. Conover spoke on letters) Tho:ns;»n. Mrs. Kd'^af Allen and "Sf./ik i."u sub- be an increase in taxes. SHERMAN TANKS , dontal division, State Department . A reception and wedding break, recitation of an act of consecra- mitted by Carla Schriftgrieser, and Last Event June 10 of Health, will address the com- fast for SO guests was held at the BANKING BANQUET. Red Bank wants good schools By MT/Sgt. Samuel E. Stavlsky tion entitled "Immaculate Heart of bined Junior-Senior Parent-Teach- to Steven Craig. and is entitled to them. It Is the Marine Corps Combat Corres- Molly Pitcher hotel. Decoration* desire of the Board of Education Mar,'. Our Mother and Queen." Bis- er association and the Mechanic consisted of spring flower* and The judgea were Mary B. Kelley, The Monmouth county chapter of pondent hop Griffin was celebrant of Ui» Plans for the final meeting and street Parent-Teacher association Joseph A. Verdune and John B. Eb- the American .Institute of Banking to provide the best schools possible palms. The bride and bridegroom and Is conscientiously striving to- Cape Gloucester, New Britain solemn Benediction of the, Blessed annual June dance of the evening in the Mechanic afreet school au- nef. •will hold Its seventh annual ban- group of the Red Bank Woman's received guests in front of the fire- ward that end for we all realize (Delayed)—In the 23-day Cape Sacrament. ditorium tonight at 8 o'clock. This place In the hotel lobby. quet at Dave's Blue room, Long that good schools are the greatest club wore mnde Monday. The final Branch, Thursday, May 25, at 7 Gloucester campaign, nary & Ma- meeting was announced for May 11, The bride was given In marriage WEIOAND WINS. asset to any community. meeting will bp a Fupper Monday, p. m. The guest speaker will be rine-manned General Sherman (me- NOW LIEUT. COLONEL. Others who will consider the by her father. Her gown, cut on The first requisite of a strong June 5- Mra. Dexter Jones is the Mayor Peter O. Weigand of, Key Dr. William A. Irwin, National dium) tank was knocked out by problems of school health are Dr. simple lines, was Magnolia white school system la an adequately Maj. Jerome J. Solomon of We»k chairman of the ?emi-formal dance port defeated Alfred T. Poling foi Educational director of American trained and experienced teaching enemy action. Lawrence Burdge, president of the and her accessories chartreuse Long Branch, Special and Morals Saturday, June 10, at Pleasant Inn. Monmouth Dental society; Dr. Eu- the Republican mayoralty nomin- Institute of Banking. staff. This, we feel, Red Bank has. The Shermans, used for the first Charles riotschalk's orchestra will She wore a chartreuse hat, trimmed Services Officer at Fort Monmouth gene Newman, school dentist and ation Tuesday by a 2 to 1 vote. Our teachers have proved them- time In the Southwest Pacific area, and Its sub-posts, has been promot- play, Committee members are Mrs. with veiling and white flowers and Thomas Anderson and Fred Fow- selves a loyal, co-operative group of proved Impervious to the anti- head of the New Jersey State Den- people who In their willingness to ed to the rank of lieutenant Powell BeylEtnri, Mr?. E. V. Denise, carried a white prayer-book with ler were nominated for councilmen LIGHTNING STRIKES tank gun, grenades and mines used Mr*. Walt'ei H. Duhrn. Mis. Bur- tal society; Mrs. Joseph Odenbach, a marker of gardenlae. serve have put the youth of our colonel, it was announced today. on the same ticket, Harold Bolte community first, thus sacrificing by the Japs In vain attempt* to ton Mode, Mir. Charles B. Kurd, , presiding, and head of the Junior- Mta Ann Dowd of Little Silver The electric fuse box In the cel- stop them. He has been Ftatlnncd at Fort Jr., another candidate, being de- lar of Eustace White's house on the opportunity td leave the schools Monmouth since March, 194!, when Mrs. Lawrence Sfhil'.ine. Mr?, Ross Senior P. T. A., and Mljw Bessie was the bride's only attendant. Shi One tank crew reported that feated. Poling was nominated foi South street, Eatontown, was put for the much better paying posi- he was plnced in charge of the post E. Wiley, Mr.= , Ella Wiltshire and Green, local school nurse. An open was attired in a pink and whit three shells from a 20-mm. gun mayor and Fowlsr and Bolte foi out of commission during the storm tions in Industry. This loyalty can- exchange activities. At that time. Mrs. Noel J. Lnrtaud. forum wilrclostrthe meeting. crepe costume, with white acces- not be overlooked nor should It be merely bounced off the armorplate. Dr. WLsan'a topic will be "The councilmen on the Democratic Saturday night. No fire damage It was an annual $180,000 business. Mrs Deni-T, j; fir den chairman, sories, a matching hat and a cor- forgotten. The members of the and that the shell of a 75-mm. School's Place In Dental Health ticket by write-In votes. resulted when lightning struck the With expansion nf this post, It has annourrwl n ••erriiini; cxc-hnn^f to sage of white carnations and blue Board of Education and, I believe, mountain gun Just made a loud 1 house. The Eatontown flre com the parents of our children have grown td a $2,76-l,0OO-a-ycar busl- be held at the June 5 moctinR. Mrs. Plans." delphinium. Sgt. Francis Wingate, bang. Another, deecrlblng the ef- Tile committee in charge Includes Buy a war Bond and S/iv* a Life pany responded. faith in our teachers and feel that r,e«3 with 12 branches and outlets. Clark E. WaKnce. I>d Cross chair- U. S. Army, of Wellsboro, Penn they should be adequately reim- fect of a 7R-mm. gun against the man, a.^ked for continuance of the Donald- W. White, Miss Beulah 1 sylvania, was best man. bursed for their services. In order tanks, said "the shell smashed like sur^irfi] drr.-rinL: project. Btpckenrkige, Miss Ada A. Cran The bride's mother wore a gray to compensate to a degree and at an orange." Monmouth County SurrOfate'j Offic*. ilall, Harry C. Sieber, MIES Rosann Mr.«. hoe \Yo<>J| Taylsir, ro-orriin- and Dubonnet printed dre«s with the same time to meet partially the A magnetic grenade merely In the muter of th« tstats of Heleai r Uvnghana, Misfi Kathryn Fink- 1 increased cost of living, the Board C. Wiliiii, Ileceucd. ator of tlit; pioi) t~r•< ::,:rd the new proj- The bridegroom's grandaunt, Mrs. 1944-1945. In no ca£e did any Jap shells of May, 19H. on Ihe ai>i>liratio» ot Wil- ect tomorrow n^h". Fred Roee of New York city, was fred E. Willi», administrator with will penetrate the tank's armor. annexed, of the c'Uto.of Helen C. Willla, Mrfc Hf-ri: y I. Co:i«.'Ver s]H)ke of Oceanport P. T. A. attired in a black and white en- The board will have a cash bal- ance at the end of the present (ieced'eii. notice in hereby Klvpn to th« her nici'. ,nz~ \v;t V. Miulfini Chiiin^ semble and her corsage was valley RETURNS FROM FLORIDA. cretittorft of naid deceased to exhibit to Kai-Shr-k. S''W' W-'JI ^ a hi nraded Holds Election school vear. This means good bus- the MibcsriWr mlminktrntor with will an- lilies. iness methods and conservative nexed, nn fore*.airl. their dent* and dt- silk jiickft MM* !.(•! by Chinn'.- Mis. itfoi^p S, Kinkade was rc- The couple left for a wedding spending. Any business that Wallace Jeffrey returned this mands against the nntd estate, under flccMi'ti prositleni (if the Oceanport trip, and for traveling the bride amounts to anything: strives for a week from a business trip to Flor- c.-ith, within fti.x month* from the dat« more than -ilfl . <>[i\ aiul wa- ida, where he conferred with offi- of tho afurwald ortier, or they will b» I'a i fiH-Tt'aclu'i' association yester- chose a eea blue euit with black surplus and makes every effort to ffoi-cvcr linrred of their actions therefor cove;*-: w.'ii _-• ' L K. .-vint*)',.- fur protect its surplus against the day cers of the Distilled Liquors Im- day. OiIlcoiH \\?vc installed by accessories. Upon their return the 1 ajrnlnnt ihe paid lubHcriher. a bride. Mi H. Thomas Is'. Rosa, recording when money will be lese plentiful. porting company, among them John bride will reBide with her parents. llatccl, Freehold. N. J.. Miiy 1.1th, 1»U, .mcrrtiuy of tho Monmouth County This the board of education i« cn- E. Laird, The Distilled Liquors Im- The bridegroom will return to Our tecahers have proved them- WILFRED E. WILLIS. Council of Parents and Teachers. Camp Crowdor, Missouri, June 1. porting company is an associate Ward Avenue, Rum»on, N. X< will reap the benefit of the surplus company of Laird & Co. of Scobey- JOHN v. rnowKix. B-:; T.ri:i;••'' :." it incci- .Maincriburf,', Pennsylvania, high nt tli«- pchoc.l Tufwlay f\t (»:30 11. Harry L. HeavHand. ing nf th/- RMMI.- n p.nt nt-iv.i, i,- .schuol, where he was active in itr. 1 'r. 1 i/ivi'l l")iiiiii(ihtl will ox- er a^.'-oi-Ki'.i'in Mni.iiay ;ii f*MII1.«*in athletics. Beforo cntoring the ser- ' ;ui,ir.'' :til chiMini whoair tr> ontrr hifih t^f.-hool. lie (•!».'•'.,[ wt-ic Mi> vice he played semi-pro baseball, NECESSITY SETS STYLE FOR I f-rh"«"| in the full. Th(-f)d'M f- Kunzc, jn c-idf'Ti'. ;nni lie was stationed at Camp Forest, For bettsr animal pictures, photograph your p«t« at their own eye-fsval. GENERAL'S FLAG Tennessee. He recently returned Mr.«. K'dward V,. I'"l:il;, ,-c >^my. Dallas, Texas—The appointment Eirctrrf were Mis Ki\r U'i!Mf(m?on. .!OSI-:i»|t V. KILVATUKK. ifiom nniiu than two years' service PICTURING pets is something that It's not so hard to catch them In a of Gen. Thomas Holcomb, former vice pi r.-idr-m an-l Juhn Aii'lfit-nn. 1 j in the Caribbean area. He i» with ,)(i^p'i ! V KiipHti'icU of Kenns- * I think every photographer en- cute or Interesting pose. commandant of the Marine Corps, trrn.-ii! cr. i-1 • ] r tr i\,>'\ Sfii tn day »fthy :mil M: K. S.I- I. ),•' .'i:v,ii Iwo >'*•?( K-i uVfrXfil,* Mi.-* Jane Frances Mllliken, Tlewed from above, ev.en from your eral. :e: r,' a:,'i Mr.-*. 1'olnk, rneinbfit.'-hijj start «hootlng them—with a camera, Su ! \ A'.hj; ill c his Hint \\y Mrs. Wii^'li- ot course, And, as pets are part of own eyo-lavel, do not often make Capt. Andrew H. Davis, officer In M;i j-y Kj]|»;tti irli; l:is wjv, lli'lrn; Mi(.'i)<<-n, eommunding general of pleasing pictures. Usually they ap- ur.d M: -, \>. K. \'toinon, 1 ;i iliiu^Hf-i'. Audi (•>•; tin re sun--. 1 our home life, pictures at them are charge of the Marino Corps officer '.he I'cntral Signal CorpB replace- pear too foreshortened. They nor- procurement district of this area, Jliu vi , (•;.. ui ;ind li"y Yuuii^-r ViD'"i-ri', .losrph ami \V fDinirl; ;t mi'ii' t enter at Camp Crowder, Mis- Interesting to those In the SorWce. tiilfi IM :iii I\ -it ttn; ])j;iiii) titid Mi, 1 mally look much more natural, when arranged a guard of honor from hinlli' ;- CimN-, of :<>•:: :nt;. and -mn: ;.nd Mis. Milliken, was mar- Here's what I suggest. First, ! Kr ,',y i ii:<-! t •',[•••(] w:t h yuiiiir M;- 1 photographed from a relatively low among the personnel of his station. ' two siMci'.-, Mf< Kdwiiid MHIIHV nf n"l Siitiinl.-iy to Mnj. Raymond H. alonB with the animal; or, if not leflin[,.r J >! • (-.-hnienis were ^ei'vcd point of view. But a four-star general called for Plnihflfliihia. :unl Mis < 'or nclins li'iiiilnrli ,,t Cninp Crowder. by J'-n C'r-in;innn. Huih' J'ptcivnn alone, with Just on* assistant at the n four-star flag and Just how the Kj«]ir>r nf I'lyni'nitl,, J.N-r.nsvh »nm . '"ii. Milliken wa« formerly com- most. When you attempt picture Fourth, kocp your background stara should be arranged caused a Th'1 fimr]'»l '-'a-- in U) Tnf •••lnv ;i 1 f mi nihii^ ^PIIPI nl' of the replace- making with too many people around simple. Outdoors there's no better prohlcm. 5?!. Ann's rhiuil. K'-:u,-l.'ii (.-. \\i\. uii r.t, training center lit Fort Mon- backilrop than the Bky.'tTse It often. IOI N( II.MW NAMhl). J. .1. Liiritt orfrici a i f'tpt i -Tii riiiiNs. It may prova distracting to your Consultation of Marine Corps in-Miih. aubject. Finally, I'd "siiggest that you use rind Initial l>y the S' »>•• fnncial M;ij. (iooilrich. was graduated publications shed no light. There ojri liiaf i-d fut' ' i te Jf'Ctifjfi in a fairly high shutter Bpeed—1/100 was not enough room to put the United BtaU>.^JmlU!»ry.l_.iWext, ypuM.Isoon learn. thaMt wily Be'conrt or hli'her Is advisable—to •tery. XaicJllars In a, row like the three _ Two Now York Boyi, one from the lower Ea.it Side, one from the v. (: (! '''nirH^fr.an Waldton P. 1B10, and saw action fii j. make things eaSter* for you, Tf 'you]•sToTfjfnT^uni^cW^ of a lieutenant generaT I 'f^Tonx,haveb«miwardeAth«-5n!(Ji«t»!

Card of Thanks. I NOTICE. il S'.iM ll^er^e fo» Personals Wills Probated " Know The Americas | V/e take this ratana of thanking Tate '£,£'. fc^^il'.fc—or. &u b«en lltjslftd a'. R^JU II, Ea'-oolorn, N, 7, Mayor *n;e<:'J'>r,(, if «r,y, hkoxld be auid k Night Glowing Plastic Mrs. Julia Horowitz, 41 K\m By the Pan-Ameriian Cni'jn, all of our neighbors and friends mtdai'.ely in wrflir.* to Ar.drew r,, fartivh fjf J>AA Htnk to trnmftr tsi who to kindly remembered us with i ,., the ylentry Re- of Maple avenue have returned 3, I9«, bequeathed aJl her real a flowers, cards and other tokens of tail Con flowers In the home. The pleasing aroma and gorgeous dis- avenue. Mr. Olson and his wife broidery frame. Circles are out- Too Late for Classification play of a well selected bouquet seems to breed an atmosphere Mary H. Sift, Washington street, lined on the material and the lace- of contentment. „„, are now living with his parents. IN RED BANK it'a Span Craft Studios Philip DeCarlo of Eaat Westslde Keyport, who died February 2ji, maker works on the threads until Stop In today at Howard W. Hayes, Belmar, N. J., sign company owner, shows 1944, left a dining room table and the design becomes as filmy as a for picture framing; oil paintings, etch- avenue recently arrived at Fort how one of his plastic auto license plates glows from a lighted ings and engravings restored; full site Bragg, North Carolina, for basic j sewing machine to Edna Seabury cobweb. fratnelesa mantel mirrors, window val- electric bulb. A new departure in nlght-ilghting of license plates. I and directed that the rest of her There are a great many patterns lawn signs, framed mirrors. 37 HIGHWAY GARDENS training. He Is in the field artil- East Front street, two doors from lery. estate be sold and the proceeds used in the making of the Para- Kelly'i, phone Red Bank 3995. FTOWERS FOR AIX OCCASIONS given to St. Michael's Orphanage, guayan lace, most of the motifs be- Mrs Harry W. McGowan of Leonardo Middletown Village I Tel. 3433 State Highway 35 Red Bank Hubbard Park left Sunday for In- j Hopewell. The will, dated Novem- ing "stylized from local flora and ROCK WOOL Insulation; combina- dianapolis to join her husband, j ber 16, 1939, named Michael H. Col- fauna such as parrot's beaks, Ibis,' tion storm sash and ecreeru; roof- Miss Kathleen Dunleary of West- (Th« Red Bank UeifUter can be lins executor. scorpions, turtles. . . " Flower de- Capt. McGowan, who Is stationed chester, New York, Harry Bates, bought in Middletown Village at the ing, siding. Inspections made and at Camp Benjamin Harrison. Btore of J. C. Kniitht,) Francis V. Many, a well-known signs are great favorites,—partic- estimates given without obligation. Hoboken; Mr. and Mrs. Al Fisher, ularly that of the guava flowers — Mrs. Patsy Schipanl of Riverside Mrs, John J. Travers and herresident of Red Bank, who died re- Olson Company, Inc., 810 First ave- New York city and Mr. and Mrs. cently, executed his will April li,> and as many as twelve different avenue, returned home this weok Martin of Brooklyn spent' the granddaughter, Alida Travers of nut, Asbury Park, N. J., phone 705. Red Bank, are visiting Mrs. Trav- 1934. He left all his estate to hLspatterns arc sometimes Introduced after visiting relatives In Heading, week-end with Mrs. Rose Mayer. In one single piece, most of them er's aieter, Mrs. Rose Hay. brother, Robert H. Many of Bay- INSULATE immediately. Hak« firot SPECIAL Pennaylvanirf. ' Miss June Maler Is a surgical pa- being intricate and difficult to George H. Kldredge, manager of onnc, and named him as executor. payment November 1st; three years tient in Riverview hospital. Miss Mary B. Ayres of Red Bank j Mrs. Margaret K. Anderson of achieve. It is interesting to note to pay. Summer and winter comfort the Sears, Roebuck & Co. etore on Miss Margaret Guttormsen Is spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.( Loch Arbour named her husband, that each of these designs has apaid for out of winter fuel aavinKB. Monmouth street, is confined to hisspending a week's vacation with Maltby B. Jeliffe. symbolical value and that "as a Johns-Manvilie insulation pneumatically home by Illness. He resides on Charles M. Anderson, as sole bene- iruUalled by manufacturer. Phone local her stater, Miss Kathlyn Guttorm- The Middletown-Holmdel aux- ficiary in her will, which was exe-rule, if not invariably, the forms repienentative, Adam J. Llnimayer, At- Peter* place. sen In. Washington, D. C. iliary of Monmouth Memorial hos- cuted last December 31. Mr. An-In nanduti are an Ideographical lantic Highlands 710-M, or write Box 7, PFC. F. A. OUon has returned to Mr. and Mra.- Fred Williamson, pital met Tuesday at the home of Navesink, N. J. Estimates given without derson was named as executor of representation of various natural obligation. GRADE 1 TIRES Ills _ post in Nebraska with the gave a birthday party Saturday for Mrs. Frank A. Hayes. Officers the will. things of the country and even Army after spending a 15-oat with Evenrude Rebecca L. West of Long Branoh motor. Ideal foe fishins anit. furoljy lough with hia parents, Mr. andsen, daughter of Mr. and MrsTatum. , president; Mrs. Samuel made her will March 18, 1937. She and personal attitudes." The se-o'uiintfi. Both In exrellent condition. Mrs. R. W. OlTOn of Tower Hill Frank Guttormsen, who was four Riker, Jr., vice president; Mrs. Ed- left $200 to Greenlawn cemetery to cret signification of some of theCall Red Bnnlc 2655-J after 6 p. m. 49 avenue. Guests at the Olson resi- years old. Guests were Wilma ward D. Lentilhon, secretary, and patterns has been jealously kept by $ be used in caring for her,, burial FOR SALE, jrnod iiwed fthoea, children's 6 00-16 dence last week-end were Pvt. Ol-Meyer, Robert and Sandra Gut- Miss A. V. V. Brown, treasurer. plot. All her wearing appearel was the native workers as well as cer- clothes, delicatessen food nale. Bap- son's fiancee, Miss Marion Picff, tormsen, Jacquelyn Ronaldson, Mrs. Charles Lippincott and son,left to Marie Clayton, a niece. Her tain ways of working, the making tist Church UaFcmtnt, Saturday, May 14 and her mother, Mrs. Charles Pieff, 27th, 10 «. m. to 2 v. m., by Baptist PLUS TAX Robert Megill, Barbara Anne Gut- Honry Lippincott.are dismanteling brother, George W. Mount of of nanduti requiring not only pa- Women'n I^eaifiie. of Kew Gardens, Long Inland. lormsen and Christina and Thomas Brooklyn, was bequeathed ?5O0, All tience and deftness but also sen- their home' here as they are now LOST, wallet containing money, driver's Miss Barbara Jean Webb, daugh- Framner. Also Mrs. Katherlne living in New York city. the rest of her estate was left to sibility and artistic feeling. ter of Mr. and Mra. E. F. Webb of Sponar, Mrs. Fred Me}'er and Mrs. license, car registration, RB-sollne ra- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Erley have her nieces and nephews, Vera A completely feminine Industry, tion coupons. Finder plea op return to mm. Other Tires Equally Low — Mechanic street, has returned home B. P. Guttormsen, Mrs. Frank Gut- Mo.unt, Marie Clayton, Madeline Dominic A. Crupi, Blue Ribbon .Shoe after a month's vacation with her tormsen, Mrs. William Meyer, Mrs. moved to their new home, the the manufacture of Paraguayan Shop, Mnnmouth street, 35 Wall McQueery, Marshall/West and John lace Is almost entirely restricted street. Red" Bank." grandparents at College Point, L. James Ronaldson and Mrs. Thom- Wardwell Thoma3 house on King's P. West. I. Mrs. Webb and daughter Mau- as Framner. highway, which they recently pur- to one place, a small town called WANTED, house with Rround, in Shrews- reen were recent visitors there for chased. Itaugua, near Asuncion, the capi- bury or vicinity, willing to make re- Edward Richard Pomphry, U. S. tal city. It is said that only a giv- pairs; sale or rent; muBt he reasonable; "a week. " '" ' -' Miss Joan Carey of Elmira, New , Holmdel at once. Write M. C, Tort Monmouth. Navy; arrived from California to York, is a house guest of Mrs. E. ( ?n number of families In Itauqua. jj. j., box 2?i. J.H MOUNT CO. Pvt. Joseph Schipanl, who Is sta-spend a 10-day leave with his par- know the secret of lace-making tioned at Fort Riley, Kansas, is ents. W. Swackhamer. | (The Red Bank Register can be LOST, amall wirp-halred fox terrier, last home on a 15-day furlough, visit- Mrs. George Delatush, a former bought In Holmdel af Taylor Hanca's which is transmitted from mothers seen in vicinity of MeyerV tnvern, Cor. White St. & Maple Ave. Tel. Red Bank 404 PFC. Warren Ellis, returned to store I to daughters as a domestic handi- Rumson, nlftht of May 17: name Jerry, Ing his father and brother of River Chatham Field, Georgia, following resident of this place who has been wearing m tan harne and Fair H living in Florida, visited friends The Holmdel Federated churches craft. Let us hear a tourist tell of dosr license. Reward. Phone Red Bank side avenue. his 10 days furlough spent with his his experiences: "Nearlng Itaugua pr. and Mrs. Theodore Doremus hero Friday. held their annual congregational 3143-M. parents, Mr and Mrs. John Ellis. meeting Tuesday at the Refprmed we met girls carrying lace frames. of Recklwa place are parents of a Seaman and Mrs. Charles Green- The Bridge club met Friday at Women and children, from great- FOR SALE, lady'a short fur coat, site son born Monday at Monmouth the home of Mrs. Roy Martin. church. 38-40. 31 Wallace «treet, Red Bank. awr.lt, accompanied by Mrs. Ray- During the storm Friday night, grandmothers of ninety to glrU of Memorial hospital. mond Braun, were guests at thePrize winners were Mrs. Philip nine, were on the doorsteps hard GOATS for sale; Peter the Great, Saancn Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Reilly have re- Matthews. Mrs. John H. Warren, the home of Mrs. Sidney Bray was buck, little but oh, my! $4; Nubian home of Mra._Greenawalt's parents, at work at their craft. They spoke doe, J1S. Luth, South street,, near Wyy- turned to their home on Leighton struck by lighting, but did uot kff E Ph Et t at Schuykill Haven, Pennsylvania, Mrs/Frederick C. TalUrrt and Mrsv Spanish as well as ffislr" native ckoff, Eatontown. Phone Eaton town avenue after spending four-months last week-end, , Kenneth Robinson. The next meet- catch fire. 274-M, The Holmdel Bowling league had Guarani,. The young women, each at New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Curry Ing will be at the home of Mrs. with abundant black hair in twoit»8« CHEVROLET .coach, good running Sgt. Patsy Ricci. who is station- had as week-end guests, their nep- Stanley McQueen. their annual dinner last week at condition, for sale, 1250 cash. 22 Buttonwood manor, Matawan. Fol- long braids, looked attractive In Chestnut »tr(et, Red Bank, 7:30 to «;30 ed at Fort Myer, Florida, left hist hew, Lieut. Arthur Allls, pilot, from Mr. and Mrs. J. Ten Eyck of New their simple white gowns. Stock- Thursday after spending a 15-day Texas, and another nephew ani lowing dinner, members went to Center, were Sunday guests of Mr.Keansburg to bowl. ingless, they all wore sandals." An- LIVING ROOM aet, chest, dresser, set of furlough with his parents. Mr. andSeaman Anthony Allls, and Miss and Mrs. Malty B. Jeliffe. Mrs. other visitor had this to say: Mrs. Blaglo RIccl of 19 DeForest Ken Hazel of Washington, D. C, 'the dishes, steel Karden net, aton« bench, Ruth and Miss Dorothy Allis, all Ten Eyck is Mr. Jeliffe's sister. tejedoras (lace-makers) sit on man's bike, Venetian blinds. *lnk, china avenue. Many relatives and friends of the Bronx, New York. The Allis waa a week-end guest of Mr. and cabinet. Town Furniture Exchange, 3S DIAMONDS visited the family durjng the Mrs. Charles Ely. chalrg leaning backward In such a Monmouth street, phone Red Bank 528.* family have been summer residents way that the lower limba have no young sergeant's stay and he washere. Navesink Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wallenstein FOR SALE, 40 White Rock pullet*, 4 given a farewell party at the house spent last week-end at their farm support and at the end of the day months old, 11.25 each. Phone Red Virginia Mahnken, daughter of Bank 2 538-M. the evening before he left on his tJr.e fled Bank Register can bf here which they will occupy dur- they have their feet swollen. The Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mahnken, is a bought in Navesink at the postofflce) younger ones sing as they weave BOARH wanted in refined private home return trip to his station. surgical patient at Riverview hos- ing the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McLean of and the older ones smoke the In Red Bank for elderly" lady with pital. The Navesink Woman's Repub^ baguassu cigar." Today, som*e nan- means for reasonable comforts. H- S. Waverly place are parents of lican club will hold its next meet- Llppinrott. Middletcnyn. N. J. Mrs. jack SimmB of DiimoM, the MAKE ((ORE BACK FURROWS? duti are machine-marie. daughter born Tuesday at Mon-former Miss Muriel Maack, visited ing- Thursday, June 1, at the home FOR SALE, golf aet, tight cluba, tw mouth Memorial hospital. of Mrs. Alfred W. Wright of Hil- Why do vegetables grow better The labor and skill that goes In- dozen halls, new hair, complete, 115. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Maack on the top of back furrows than to the making of nanduti is ill re- Mrs. William Garfolo of Cather- last week. ton park. The newly-elected of- Call Red Bank 3006-J. _ i ine street and Miss Rose Calan- ficers are Mrs. Wright, president; anywhere' in the field? Because warded, indeed, for collars and doil- FOR RENT, furnished apartment, June ! drlello of Eatontown have left for The president of the Ladies aux- back furrows consists of two fur-ies made of it are offered to the to September, two room*, kitchenette, ' iliary of Brevent Park and Leon- Mrs. Harry Solinger, vice presi- Florida, where they will jtay for a dent; Mrs. Mary Hallam, treasurer, rows of plowed soil piled on toptourists for ridiculously low prices. bath. .V7 East Front street. month with Mrs. Carmen GarfolD ardo fire company, Miss Edna A. of each other. A crop growing on Women vendors stand at the en-SOLID MAHOGANY twin bed, complete ; Lund, was hostess at the card par- and Mrs. Thomas Fowler, secre- at Tamps. Mrs. Garfolo's son. tary. this ridge has twice as much or- trance of hotels, at the stations at with wprinjr and inner^piing mattress. Cpl. Carmen Garfolo la stationed ty last Tuesday. Prize winners ganic matter, twice as much lime, train time, with trays of nanduti $25. Phone Sea Biiffht 148. at Drew Field, Tampa, Florida. were Mrs. William Lawlir, Mrs, The food sale held last Saturday and twice as much of any leftover "awaiting the pleasure of prospec- HOUSE FURNJSHINGS to be sold May \ Myles Cavanaugh, John Ellis. Mrs.on the lawn of Mrs. Lester Sickles' 28 and 24. C. S. Lippincott, Church , Mrs. Catherine Jordan of Leon fertilizer from last year's crop at tive customers and displaying that road, Middletown. ______^___^_ Frank Jackson and Mrs. Fred W, home for the benefit of Navesink Its disposal. The heavier type soil patience which is so necessary to ard street received a cablegram Meyer. APARTMENTS for rent, Immediate pos- Mother's day from her son, Staff library was well patronized and ais also better drained during wet their art." session ; unfurnished, improvement*: Sfrt. Fred Jordan, who Is stationed The Ladles auxiliary of the Bre-success. weather conditions, which means ,Nanduti is believed to be an evo- two-, also four-room apartments with somewhere in the South Pacific. vent Park and Leonardo fire com- Routine business was transacted better aeration. No wonder the lution from needle-point lace which railroad station; three blocks from pany will meet Friday afternoon, crops grow better. In the depths of the diamond you buy the one ^ Joseph F. Johnston of Peters at a meeting Tuesday night of the came Into Spain from Flanders In beach. Write box 276. HiKhlmi Radio Service < Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Bell of a few remarks of welcome and recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ona, N. J. 12, at her place, of business. Mrs Eatontown were Sunday guests of presented the owers. Milo Schumacher of Matawan, Mr. Armour Ashforth was hottm for Joseph G. Hagerman Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Bailey of A card party will be held Friday and Mrs. Albert Salt of New York Union Beach the afternoon. Highway Gardens. night, May 26, by the Girls Friendly city, Mrs. Matilda Clayton of Edge- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. FjUlon > ALL MAKES < Hale and Hearty at Miss Evelyn McCloud and Miss society and Woman's Auxiliary of water, N. J.,> and Capt. Authur A 1,290 pound whale, 13 feet long, of Florence avenue are the parents iuth Rogers of Red Bank were St. Andrew's Episcopal church In Compton of Hoboken, N. J. washed ashore last Thursday at of • daughter born recently in the *" REPAIRED 1 An Advanced Age uests of Miss' Roger's aunt, Mrs. he parish rooms. Mrs. Ethel Rlordan has return- Front street. The whale, which Marina Hospital on 8t»ten Island. Ruth Soden. The, executive board of the High- ed from Miami, after spendlrtg was dead when found by Harold The baby has been named Linda. The Falrvlew first aid squad has lands Parent-Teacher association four months with her daughter, Gibson and John Douglass, had hol- Mr. Fallon, who li In the Coast If there Is anyone looking for- .nswered 25 calls for accidents and met Tuesday afternoo/l. Mrs. George Percival. lowed out a hole In the sand at Guard, is stationed st Quoaset ^ Neinnan Springs Road ^ ward to a birthday with greater ither cases for removal to hos- Mrs. Dorothy Fltzslmmons of Point, Rhode Island. Mrs. Fallon David FoBter met with a painful least five feet deep with his tall and Shrewsbury Ave., expectation than Joseph Golden >itals. The squad has been or- East Orange was a recent guest of accident recently when he cut his shortly before he died. Two farm- Is the former Miss Warrena Au- Hagerman of Wallace street we do anized a month. The young men Mrs. Elizabeth Kehoe of South foot on a nail on his boat. ers from Holmdel ^iitfled him out mack. ^ Bod Bank, N. 1. not know whom it might be for on vho organized the fequad and who Peak street. Mrs. Thomas Smith and daugh- and took him home for fertilizer. next Sunday Mr. Hagerman will re giving of their time to the op- Mr. and Mrs. Steven Gross are ter Helen, Mrs. Georgia Foster and Mrs. J. A. MacEwan was hostess I Telephone R.B. 1154 < reach his four score and tenth eration of same had the vision and parents of a daughter born Wed- Mrs. Eurctta Glass of Belford, Mrs. Monday night at her home In Union Tinton Falls milestone. He is as hale and hearty oresight to see that auch an or- nesday of last week at Monmouth Nettie Wright of Atlantio High- Beach to the Keyport 'Thought club. 1 ganization was needed on highway as many ">en twenty years his Memorial hospital. lands, Mrs, James Whiston of Mrs. Lena M. Dey presided. It was (Th« Had Bask R«»l»l»r no U vvvvv vvvvv junior. The boys are In need of funds Harry A, Brown, former mayor Kearny, MrB. Fred Cook of Point announced that a supper-picnic will bought at Tinton Ftlli at Scotft g«n- nd any donation to aid this good ir«l «tor«) Mr. Hacerman 'is a true Jersey- JOSEPH G. HAGERMAN and councilman, who is 111 at his Pleasant, Capt. John Glass and be held June 19 at the home of man, having seen the light of day :ause will be gratefully received. home on Fifth street, is reported Ensign John. V. Glass were visit- Mrs. William Renwlck of Matawan. Hathaway Gerow, ion of Mr. and Cpl. Louis Soden, son of Mr. and in Jerseyville. nnd nil of his home i aid of Cranbury and Albert Mac- improving. ors of Mr. and Mrs. William Max- Two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Warren Gerow, who has seen life having been spent in Mon- rs. Arthur L. Soden of Glendale The local Methodist church will son of Chapel Hill Monday. Ever»on have been transferred, plenty of action as a bombardier Donald of Fair Haven, children of Park graduated May 10 from the mouth county. Mrs. Katherine MacDonald. Wil- be represented at a Youth Fellow- Private Wilson Miller and wife Cpl. Charles M. Everson, United overseas, in tht lut 18 months, Is For the past eight years Mr. right Army Air Force Training ship rally to be held Monday eve- were recent visitors at Little Sil- States Marine Corps, Is now at home on his first leave. He and liam Hagerman, son of Alfred Command Engine School at Pater- Hagerman has led a retired life MacDonald is in the Merchant Ma- ning at St. John's church, Keyport, ver, Long Branch and Red Bank. Cherry Point, North Carolina. His his parents spent part of the week spending his well earned rest at on. He is now enjoying a 15-day and at the Vacatibn Bible school Pvt. Miller is stationed at Missis- brother, Pvt. Melvln Everson, Unit- in Middletown, New York, where rine, urlough with his parents. He is his home at Wallace and Mount Mr. Hagerman for many years conference to be held tomorrow at sippi, and is on a ten-day furlough. ed States Army, ia on Attu island thoy formerly resided and wher* Btreets. Previous to his retirement n expert engine specialist and has Lakewood. in the Aleutians. was an official of the Ked Bank leen ordered to report to his form- Mrs. Allen White of Keyport and the young bombardier addressed a he was for many years a hat sales- A cake sale will be held Satur- Baptist church and for a long time r station in Mississippi for furth- Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Lehman of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brell of largely attended meeting of the man traveling for a wholesale man- was superintendent of the Sunday- r orders. day, May 27, at one o'clock by the Union spent Sunday with Mr. and Shore road are the. parents of a son Grange. The speaker received a ufacturer in New York state, Penn- school. Woman's Society of Christian Ser- Mrs. Raymond White. born last Sunday in the Rlvervlew great welcome. Reports have been received from vice. sylvania, Connecticut and N'e-w Jer- Recent guests at the home of hospital. Herman Rltzau, son of Mr. and sey. Graham Miller of the IT. S. Marines Cards have been received here apt. and Mrs. John Glass were IN NEW GUINEA. ho was wounded by a Japanese Miss Shirley Gerould, a Bopho- Mrs. Paul RiUau, will be given a Mr. Haperman married Mlm by friends from Michael Mahoney, Earl Dorsett of Middletown, Mr. more In Keyport high school, will farewell party tonight at the Ore Mary Smith of Keyport who paued Mrs. Ida Soden of Shrewsbury iniper in the battle of Vella La R. N., who is now at Palm Beach, and Mrs. William Maxson of Chapel ella in the South Pacific and Is try out for the state chorus at house by the fire company, auxil- away five years "go this April in has received word of the arrival Florida. Hill, P. O. 2/c Dennis Lingo of Newark sometime in the near fu- iary and frlendi. The young man of her son, Pvt.'Roy Soden, In New ow a patient ot the Naval hos- New London, Conn., Miss Estelle her Mth year. She had lived In^ ital at Brooklyn, that he is im- ture. Miss" Gcrould passed tae reports' Saturday for active duty Red Bank 62 years. Guinea. He received his basic Namann of Glendale, Long Island county competition this week at the In the U. S. Navy. proving steadily. He is the son of and Mrs. Mildred Miner of Belford. Surviving besides Mr. Hagerman training at Camp Croft, South Car- Mr. and Mrs. George B. Miller. Port Monmouth Long Branch senior high school. were five children and five grand- olina, and was then sent to Aus- Mrs. Erne Rose is a surgical She has studied voice In New York The social evening planned for Mr. and Mrs. Charles ' Bedford tomorrow by the ladies' auxiliary children, all of whom are living. tralia. ve moved from the Tutas house (Tht Red Bank Regliter can b» patient at Monmouth Memorial City for seven months. The children are Chester, Florence ucht in Port Monmouth st Larry'* hospital. Capt. Marjorie Bobkow of the of the fire company has been post- n Oak Hill road to Red Bank. Barber Shop and at MM. Moun's ttor«) poned on account of the party for L. and Bay. living at home, Mrs. DIVORCE GRANTED. The Hammlll bungalow on Clair- American Women's Hospital Re- On account of the very bad storm Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bryk and Herman Ritiau tonight Katherine MacDonald living across hich raged over Middlctown Fri- mount avenue has been rented to serve corps reports that drill night -the street-from th» homestead, and PFC. Ralph Reel of Broad street, Janice and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mr* and. .Mrs. McDonough of Jerr has been changed from' Friday Mrs, Virginia McVeigh gave a Shrewsbury, waV granled'a' divorce iay evening the game social of the Beam motored to Belleville Sunday silver tea- last Thursday at-her Alfred H. Hagerman of Neptune Middletown Village social club was sey City. Mr. McDonough is em- night to Wednesday night Several City. The grandchildren are -Misa from Marie Recs May 4 by Judge to attend the christening of Mrs. ployed on the Navy project at members attended the competitive home for the benefit of the ladles' Arthur Webster in the Circuit >oorly attended. First, second and Beam'e grandniece, Beverly Anne Doris Hagerman of Neptune City hlrd prizes were awarded to Mrs. Earle. drill and review at the Jamaica ar- aid society of the Jocal church. court for the county of Wayne, De- Quade. George Dorr, U. S. Army, who Is and William Hagerman of Wana- Crawford, Mrs. I. Henderson Mrs. John Dillon of New York mory Saturday night. The trl- jnassa, children of Alfred H. Hag- troit, Michigan. nd Albert E. Snyder In that order. Mrs. Frank Levering, Mrs. Laura county unit won the cup In the stationed in Virginia, hai been ill 17 Brad St, R«4 Bank Pulose and Mrs. Marion Broderick spent the week-end with her for several weeks In an army hos- erman and Mrs. John Lnyton of Mrs. E. Bennett, Mrs. Betty Wai-- mother, Mrs. Thomas Dlnnen. competitive drill. Judges were of- Jackson Heights, Arthur MacDon- BUY a war Bond and Save a Life -en and Mrs. H. Coddington were attended a testimonial dinner at ficers of the armed forces. On Sun- pital. He Is a grandson of Mrs. the Top Hat, Union City, for the Mrs. Samuel Smith has returned day last Capt. Bobkow was guest Catherine Farrell of Water street. ext. Mrs. Edna Antonidcs of Red after spending a week with her Bank and Tunis Sickles of Matawan past liaison officer of the V. F. W., of Major Carolyn Valentine at a Mrs. George Wlthey Is visiting Denlse Wynne. son, Frank Trainer and family of military ball at the Essex House In When you want to realize cash were awarded special prizes. The Pleasantvllle. relatives at Hurleyvllle, New York. ext social will be held Friday A card party was given by Mrs. Newark, held by the tri-county John Lemon, who has been con- for something speedily, you con Albert Courter at the V. F. W. post Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hofman and unit. I-t. Krapp has appointed Pvt. vening, May 26, at the same place. children Dirk, Jr., and Lois, spent fined to his home under the doc- count on The RegiMer want ad The social club Is an auxiliary of rooms' Wednesday evening for the Ellen Kelly assistant canteen di- tor's care for the past week, Is columns to do vour telling for you. benefit of tho rehabilitation fund. Sunday with their parents, Mr. and rector. Middletown council, Jr. O. U. A. M. Mrs. Dirk Hofman of Brooklyn. - able to be about again. ^Advertisement. Mrs. Rose Hlggim of Morgan Cakes were won by Mrs. Frances Mebur and "Mrs. Joseph Topluss. Mr. and Mrs. Qrvllla Caalcr, who. A luncheon will be given by the was a Thursday evening guest of havo been spending the winter vith Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Flaherty. Mrs. Frank Levering, Mrs. Mary Schweitzer and Mrs. Fiances Me- their mother, Mrs. Charles Caster Edward Finn, son of Mr. and at Campbell's Junction have re- Mrs. Thomas Finn, will report at bus attended the second annual READE'S Boy Scout dinner held Mother's turned to their home on Lee ave- lamp Dix. Tuesday, May 23 for in- nue, duction In the army. day at West Keansburg flro house. MARINE PFC. Charles F. Mason, who Is Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wheeler THEATRE CARLTON THEATRE Louis J. Miller, Falrileld Gar- in Italy, has been promoted to cor- of Dover visited their mother, Mr». HIGHLANDS, N. J: TELEPHONE BED BANK 1600 dens, who has been confined to his poral and was awarded the Good Emma Suydam, Sunday. home several weolcs with illness, Conduct medal. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz of Main FBI., SAT. Sat. Mat is able to be out again. The Ladies' auxiliary of thB Tot'e street entertained J. W. Broune of RANDOLPH SCOTT TODAY-FRIDAY and SATURDAY Michael Flannlgan, a former real Doerr association held their semi- Irvington over the week-end. GRACE MACnONALD dent of Middletown township and annual- trip to - New Ynrk yesterr. A/C Melvln Barnes of San An- AI.AN CURTIS now living at South Orange, has day. Mrs. James Noble, Mrs. tonion, Texas, Is home on a 10-day been visiting friends in the town- Frank Levering and Mrs. William furlough which lie is spending with . "GUNG HO!" ship. Mcisenbacker made the trip. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward — ALSO — •William M. Thompson of Tea- Pvt. Edward Liebhaufier ia home Barnes. WAI.I.Y BROWN neck and son were Sunday visitors on a ten-day leave, visiting his . Miss Betty Townsend of New ALAS CARNEV of Mr. Thompson's brother, Peter mother. He is with the Marines. York spent Sunday with Mr. and "ROOKIES IN BURMA" Thompson. Lt. and Mrs. Robert Young are Mrs. Edward Barnes. DAD'S LITTLE William Bedford, an Instructor the parents of twin daughters born Corp. Hubert Lingo and S 1/c SUN,, MON., Sun. Mat in the U. S. Army and stationed at last Thursday at Monmouth Me- Dents Lingo spent Mother's day RITA HAYWORTH Buffalo, Nsw York, is spending a morial hospital. • with their mother, Mrs. Laura Lin- 15-day furlough at his home on GENE KELLY FAMILY-— •Mrs. M. Gillespie and daughter g". IN Oak Hill road._,. Dorothea have just returned from a Corp. Pets Thompson of Fort Walter Lay ton and Stanley Brow- three weeks' visit through the Dix was home over the week-end. er of Oak Hill road will be Induot- "COVER GIRL" Southern stntea. While In Virginia, Miss Gladys Schnler of Port Mon- Technicolor He needs photographs of YOU ed at Camp Dix May 23. Both are they visited the Luray caverns. mouth spent Sunday afternoon and TUBS., WEB. married and Layton has two small evening with Mi«s Theresa Cook. ANN MILLER - And you want HIS photograph, too! children. A number of friends surprised JOE SAWVER Vernon A. Bennett of West Al- Centerville Mrs. George Lewis Thursday even- HAL MaoINTYKE nnd Band cnhuret was a Wednesday guest ing on her birthday. IN When you have them taken for Father's Day of his friend, Albert E. Snyder of Conovef place. Salvatore Straniero spent Sun- Mr. and Mrs. John Heins, Miss "HEY ROOKIE" have them taken the famous Jean Sardou day with Anthony DeCaprio of Mabel Luker, Miss Carol Suther- — ALSO — The Community social club wai land, Mrs. Catherine Eastmond way...for radiant photographs that will light entertained last week by Mrs. Her Keansburg, "PHANTOM LADY" Joseph Alloeco ia seriously ill at and Mrs. Idella Morell attended the up a cold Barracks or a lonesome Home. bert Schenck of Conover place. THURS. One D»y The prizze winners were Mrs, John hia home on the Betsy Ross farm. funeral of Mrs. Mary Heins Bartley REQUEST FEATURE SATURDAY NIGHT AT 11 P. M. of West Orange Thursday. GALE SONDERGAARD NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Bamback of Red Bank and Mrs Jerry Alloeco and family spent LUDWIC D0NATH Fred Hurley of Little Silver. Mrs. Sunday at Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnls en- IN Mary Martin — Dick Powell — Victor Moore Bamback entertained yesterday Miss Mary Granato spent the tertained at Sunday dinner Miss "STRANGE DEATH OF STEINBACH COMPANY afternoon at her Red Bank home week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ro- Betty Townsend of N. Y. and Miss ADOLFH HITLER" "TRUE TO LIFE" Pvt. Earl Jenkins, stationed at berta Ferrante of MatawaQ. Mabel Luker of this place. — ALSO — Jacob Schnoor, who is stationed MARTHA O'DRISCOLL ASBURY PARK Camp Plckett, Virginia, spent a fur- Mr. and Mrs. George Gillispie "WEEK-KKD PASS" SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY lough with his wife at the home and daughter Diane, David Gillis- at Wildwood, has returned after of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mazie pie, Q. M. 17c, Misses Roberta and Davis, over the week-end. ' Sally Roberta and Mrs. George Ralph Barlo, son of Mr. and Mrs, Roberts spent Sunday with Mrs. Gaylord Barto of Cooper road, who Roberts' sister, Mrs. Walter Wil- was recently inducted into the in- liamson of Gloucester. Save 30% Fuel fantry service at Fort Dix, is now Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cerlione stationed in Texas. and family spent Sunday with Mr. Government Officials say fuel outlook is Mr. a'nd Mrs. J. Herbert Schenck and Mrs. Antonio Granato of have received a cablegram that Keansburg. Public Sale even darker for next winter! their son Robert, who is with the Mrs. George Thorne, Jr., and INSULATE YOUR HOME NOW WITH U. S. Navy, has arrived safely son have returned from a visit Having jold my lumber yard at 241 CHELSEA overaeae. Another eon, Arthur, la with her sister, Mia. Leroy Dun- in England. Elwood, a third son ham of Fords. AVE., LONG BRANCH, N. J., northwest corner is also in the Navy and is receiv- Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Knlttle of ing treatment In the Navy hospital Newark spent Sunday with Sheldon of 4th and Chelsea Aves., and retiring from busi- ROCK WOOL at Chelsea, Massachusetts. Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fee and family Several children from the local- ness, I will sell on the premises at Public Auction (Pneumatically or manually Installed) of South River were Mother's day ity were among those in the Com- You'll save up to 30 per cent in winter fuel and get an gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Edward munion class at St. Josep's church entire contents starting O'Flaherty. at Keyport Sunday. extra bonus nf summer comfort. For the same blanket Richard Churchill of Red Hill of fireproof Rock Wool that keeps winter's furnace heat road spent Sunday with his mother, in, keeps scorching summer heat out. Even on the hot- Mrs. Mary Churchill at West New Moet bismuth used In the U. 3. is York. obtained as a by-product from the Thursday, June 1,1944 test Jays moms are 8 degrees to 15 degrees cooler. You smelting of gold, silver, lead and Mr. and MIB. Arthur James were AT 1:30 P. M. SHABP sleep better—eat better—feel better. week-end visitors at New York city copper. and attended the circus at Madisnn , READE'S Squaro Garden. and continuing each day thereafter at 1:30 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schenck COMBINATION spent Sunday with Mrs. Kclienek's until every ftem has been disposed of. mother, MIB. Amelia JutniB at STRAND THEATRE Spotswood. AMTIC ALWAYS TWO MO HITS WINDOW SCREEN Mr. and MIB. Walter Wiitkins, Consisting of: New and used lumber, window sash-frames, who have been spending a few weights, 200 doors, asst' sizea, door frames, 10,000 feet mouldings, LAST TIMES TODAY days with friends hero, have re- THURS., FBI., SAT. Sat. Mat AND STORM SASH turned tn NewbuiRh, New York MARSHA HUNT machinery, one Chevrolet truck with rack body, one Mack Jr. "Jamboree" II JEANPABKER Thr ynuriK son nf Mr, nnil Mis. truck with rack body, show cases, clocks, office furniture, 2 flat A Perfect Screen in Summer—-A Perfect Storm Sash Henry Fix,of Ciiiuner pkiro WHS HENRY TRAVERS RUTH TERRY II "Detective Kitty C- t)ay" in Winter baptized at St. James chinch, Red IN top desks, one National Cash Register, steel illing cabinets, one Bank, Sunday afternoon. The "NONE SHALL ESCAPE" Underwood typewriter, one Burroughs adding machine, wire fence, Sash anJ Screen can be changed fmm inside hy any sponsors were Mrs. Louis Wrnniry — ALSO J- FRIDAY and SATURDAY fire extinguishers, scales, electric fixtures, shelving, bins, 100 gal- woman in a few -econjs. Sturdy anJ simple—chemically nnd John Fix. Tho infant wne ANN MILLER treated again-t llu- 'elements—cuMnm fitted—will last a named Richiird Jeffrey Kix. ' lons paint, assorted colors, IS gallons turpentine, one carload JOE SAWYER BTLL lifetime. A n?\v nnuii-rn window that .will snnn pay for Portland cement just arrived, 50 bags lime, 800 pieces of furni- itself in cnifort' and fuel '•'avin^. ^Id at a price every- HAL MarlNTYBE and, Band Highlands ture, consisting of: tables, beds, dressera, springs, bureaus, writing one can afford. IN (The lU'd Pnnk Heglalcr enn he "HEY ROOKIE" de«ks, chairs, buffets, 200 rolls heavy roofing paper, 100 cans bought i» IIih'!il»mls nt 1. Greenspani' I'rovldi" NOW Against An Even (iroalrr Tiiol Shortage Next Hetjle'9 ilru^> Htcrc Joseph ^Lumen's And asphalt fibre coating, step ladders, aBbcatOa shingles, drain tile, Winter Whllr Thrw Crltlriil SlnKrlnls Are Available L'ninn News) SUN., MON., TUES. SUN. CONT. FROM 2 P. M, 2,000 bricks, fireplace .stone, wrecking tools, hardware (Stanley .SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY You Can Save Money by Having Your Job Kppt frnni .hi* pulpit hy an nt- lark nf neivon.i ihiligpKtion, Rnv, and Sargent), 33 kegs of nails, asst' sizes, nuts, bolts, screws Scheduled Now John M. Limn hml n gnnd substi- DENNIS MORGAN (hrnss and iron), Ice boxes, gas stoves, lmnd trucks, plumbing Prompt liiMullution—36 Montlm U> J'aj—Mrst I'aympnt Nov. tute in his wife, who conilui'tfHl litHt IRENE MANNING Sunday mdrninKs fU'rvicr nnd fixtures, 1,000 feet B X cable, 100 bundles wall board (Flintltote) spoke to nn apprtvinlivc ntullcnre LYNNE OVERMAN 4'x8\ 4'x9\ 4'xlO', 4'xl2', two safes, six ice boxes, plumbing supplies: on "Hannah, th(» lliini:in Mother. IN ROOFING and SIDING Corsngcs wore Rivrn in all mothers pipe, fittings, sink), tubs and hundreds of items much too num- in tin1 audience. - - VARIETY OF COLORS * The evening servirc nt tho Meth- 'DESERT SONG'' erous to mention. odist ('hllrch wns under thf direc- In Twhnloolor CHARLES E. BROWN. WITH EXCLUSIVE FEATURES tion nf tho Wcmuin'K Nooioty ,of ; WKHNJOSOAV Olio U4 „..._ _k .U^ SJI^WBITJE_rOjr)AY______•XJIuisi,iiui. ^ety.iq.ii,I.M.i|.UJ-iUc. [tra&U. dent, Mrs. Willlnm Fnhicr, presid' """" "Gfcb'RC"E~SANDERs"~". VIRGINIA BRUCE B. G. COATS, Auctioneer. ini,'. KonturtpK tho program was a IN — AND — WEATHERMASTER pageant,. "The Mothers of the "ACTION IN ARABIA" TEL. LONG BRANCH 3599 Bible," |iresonti>d by Mrs. Liivinln — ALSO — FRANK WOOL-LEY, Leon Errol — Axine Rooney VnnrhooH ns Evt>; Mis. Helen-I-Vrry, HARRIET MILLIARD C. A.- BURK, Clerks. 52 Main Street, Bradley Beach Phone A. P. 8560 ns Jnrhdiod; Mrs. May Bnhis, Deb- IN "SLIGHTLY TERRIFIC" "HI, GOOD LOOKING" orah; Mrs. Hattle Walstrdm, Ruth, RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 18, 1944 Page Five. seventh, U; sixth, U7.76; fl,tth,*78 ; East Keantburg fourth, 128.90; third, W.W. Th« pu- Eatontown Loses pil* are also now making a drive (Th« IUd Bulk Ecrfi cm ht bouybt ID Eait Kcansburg »t Iildort for Knp paper, the proceed* of Former Mayor and W.lllng'.i which are to bs donated to the P. Ideal Beach CIA. of the Keans- T. A. for the playground fund. Funeral Director burg Methodist church met at the Mr. and Mrs. William Meehan home of Mrs. Gertrude Krueger entertained Mr. and Mrs. Everett last Thursday afternoon. The group Wilson of Maple avenuo last Mon ChaHes Breese Dies meets today at the home of Mrs. day, In celebration of the letter's Julia Bury. Refreshments will be second wedding anniversary. At 80—Services At served and a social hour enjjoyed. Nancy Stryker, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Krueger of and Mrs. Raymond B. Stryker of 2 P. M. Saturday Port Monmouth road entertained Leola avenue, celebrated her 11th •SiisSMKA'ns SM- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vreeland birthday on Friday. Charles Breeee, funeral .director and daughter, Rhoda Ann of Or- Frank Tilton of Francis place 1» ange, and Mrs. Edward Phillips convalescing at his home after re- Nearby Farms — and former mayor of Eatontown turning from Rlverview hospital, SUPER MARKETS h 35- and for many years active In theand daughter Winifred Bosch, both of Jersey City, over the week-end. where he underwent a surgical op- ASPARAGUS civic, lodge and church life of that borough, passed away Tuesday af- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bruckmann eration. ternoon at his home, 68 South of Brooklyn spent. Sunday at their Mr. and Mrs. William Dodd of street, after a long illness at the summer bungalow on Mornlngslde Carr avenue entertained Dr. and California New Crop age of 80 years. avenue. Mrs. Frank Morris of Rockvllle Mr. and Mrs. John DeMattles Center, Long Island, and Mrs. Lil- CARROTS and children of Verona were the lian Green of Bronx, New Tork guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Van over the week-end. YELLOW Nortwick, Sr., Sycamore avenue, Group 4 C.I.A. Keansburg Metho- over the week-end. Mrs. DeMat- diet church, met at the home of Spring Crop tles is the daughter of Mrs. VanMrs. Ethel Beyers of West Keans- 2 -13 burg Tuesday evening. The group Nortwick. ONIONS ch e Mr. and MrB. Thomas Gonge of entertained two guests, Mrs. Frelda Medium Size " Z5 Greenville are building a year Snyder of West Keansburg, and round home on Cedar street which Mrs. Agnes Seslck of Lincoln " each 1 5 £0 Pork Chops «-»* »< »> 35c Spare Ribs . *• 24c ^ 21« Freehold, will take place in Green- ia George Wilson, a former Demo- C.,.1 fl ___ Golden or White >n 20oi. «)Q. Ritz Crackers law cemetery, Long Branch. An Mrs. Walter VanNortwIck was n hostess* Tuesday afternoon to cratic councilman. Smoked Hams ZZ 32c Frankfurters^" 37c ,130c Eastern Star service will be held In reference to R. V. R. H. Stout Sweet Corn %u. o^t, L <,„, Zoe Peanut Crunch tomorrow night at 8 p. m., followed public card party given at her home as a candidate for the position, the by Masonic rites at 8:30 o'clock. for the benefit of the levies' aux- N 9 o Smoked Tongue »>39c Bologna . . »33c iliary of the East Keansburg fire article in last week's issue of The Asparagus W.»7 c. n33e Born at Jamesburg March 26, company. The special prize for Register stated he was the organ- Cow Brand Soda ao,Dlg 3B 1864, son of the late John G. andthe day was won by Mrs. M. Lar-izer of the Red Bank Taxpayers Beets K »«-10i Fresh Fish and Seafood! Eliza (_'. McDermott Breese, he son of this place. Other prizes association. This information was Baking Soda S 2 Z:5c was educated at Jamesburg Irustl- given The Register In error. Mr. Boiled Lobster . 53<= Fresh Mackerel -15c ~tul« and at the" agp-of 21 moved were won by. Mrs. John Mayer, Stout was not. .the...organizer but Beets ttrfitf 2oo,c.ni0c with his parents to Eatontown. He Mrs. A. Sctimjdt; Mrs. Joseph an active worker in the organiza- Baker's Cocoa ^ 10c became associated with his father Rank, and Mrs. H. Youngs. tion. The taxpayers' association Spinach ^Jus**. ^ «-18e Fresh Butterfish* 17c Fresh Buck Shad 8c In the operation of the blacksmith Mrs. Harvey Geddings of New wa> organized through the efforts lona Cocoa ."•""*»•*•• So shops at the old Monmouth Park Brunswick was the guest Tuesday of John J- C. O'Shea and Alston Spinach VS?»«« -14c Fresh Flounder * 15<= Fresh Whiting 10c p race track. His expert work was afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. William Beekman, Jr., the latter becoming »«.-.n. Ovaltinec n 35c /65c soon noticed by the late Pierre Lor- Vitellie of Hudson avenue. Mrs. the association's president. Peas illartl and he became th,e private Geddings is a sister of Mrs. Vitellie Use More Eggs in Your Daily Menus! Sanka Coffee -36c blacksmith of the famous turfman, A public card party will be held String They cost to little—yet add to much! Buy an who would not allow anybody else Tuesday evening, May 23 In theThree Hurt When extra dozen today.... prices are low. at A&P! U4P4l'nni " SPAGHETTI O 8or11 to shoe his string of horses. East Keansburg fire house, for the benefit of the ladies' auxiliary of_' String Beans macaroni ANHPABE ^-Pkg!. IIC Mr. Breese continued his black- the fire company. Mrs. Malzie Hud- Stove Explodes m rm 5QI smithing work until racing was son, president of the auxiliary, will Cider Vinegar WILDMERE EGGS Egg Noodles ^-6c discontinued In New Jersey. Ahout be hostess. There will be prizes The home of Paul Jonev colored, r 7c that time his father-in-law, Albert and refreshments. at 7 Cherry street, Shrewsbury B. Hall, Ealontown undertaker, township, was damaged and his Shaker Salt LARGE, FRESH, GRADE A carton Waldorf Tissue . °'4o A surprise birthday party was ib<».46c HERBOX died and Mr. Breese took over his held Monday evening at the home wife and two children were treated q BROWN and WHITE 1 doz. *"°^7O business which he continued at Riverview hospital for burns Salad Oil 43 Bouillon Cubes throughout the rest of his life. of Mn. Oharles Mayer for" Mrs. and lacerations last Thursday night *> 17e Kay Veth of Ocean avenue. The after a pot stove in the kltohen Pure Lard '-i «••*«• Daily Dog Food ;i? ; 33o His first political office came in center of the decorations was exploded. FRESH GRADE A tiB VlllfAH CLUB-BlngerAle, 29o:.boi. Q.B 1B26 when he was elected coroner large birthday cake. A buffet din- Spry 1 Ib. iar 24C 3lbi>rg8c lUKUII Club Soda, Fruit Flivorj plus dec. O on the Republican ticket. During ner was served later In the even- An investigation by the Shrews- 2 his term of office a rare event oc- ing. Those present were Lillian bury barracks revealed that the White Rice "RSr i18c Dill Pickles "W" -••• 22« curred when hp was called upon to Feigenwinter, Margaret Joyce, Vir- blast was caused by the plugging 1 2 arrest (lie sheriff of Monmouth ginia Kelloggs, Agnes Ellison, Har- up of the steam outlet by a mem- Plum Jam PX : 23c ,M5c cff's Best Liked Coffee/ Pickles . county, the coroner being the only ber of the family. Jones' wife 2 riet Gorman, Mary Farney, May Cleatto, 24, and children, Paul, Jr., Sold only in the bean to protect iU full, rich flavor ... and "ciutom official who could legally carry out Mayer, Marlon Cruae, Irene Cruse Shredded Wheat NABISCO Pk, He Stuffed Olives SULTANA j 15c this duty. After this term of office and the guest of honor and the4, and Beverly Ann, 8 months, LiosBs5 01 ground" at the time you buy... to "fit" your very own coffee pot! 3 he dropped out of the political lime hostess. were in the kitchen when the stove Rice Krispies« £, 11e Plain Olives*™"" Tr 14o light for a time and devoted him- and boiler exploded. Three windows 5 Z RICH & The ladies' auxiliary of the Mid-were smashed, the sink was knock- MILD s self to civic enterprise.*;. He organ- dletown township first aid squad Rice Gems »»»»»«» X 9* FOLL- ized the Eatontown Volunteer Am- ed from the wail and parts of the , AND Worcestershire fttl b"9° hold weekly game parties every BDDIEI MELLOW bulance corps, donated a chassis Monday afternoon in the first aid heater were sent around the room. Wheaties . . s-^IOc Doryea's Corn Starch '.;, 10' for the first ambulance and served hall. The proceeds are for the The mother was struck by a as president of the corps for twobenefit of the squad. The public piece of the stove and received terms. lacerations on both legs. The Corn Flakes «<-LO«» <«• ^ 5c Junket RENNET Powder ' 8° is invited. children suffered slight burns. In 1932 he was elected mayor of The Gettysburg theological sem- Cheerioats . 7^11c his home borough without oppo- inary recently awarded Rev. X Tumbo Puddings sition. During his term he concen- Russell Hale, pastor of the Geth- Senior Scouts RiCe PuffS SUNirFIELD 4*01 pk, 0C trated on relief work and civic pro- semane Evangelical Lutheran !2 51 jects. He brought about improve- church, the degree of doctor of Wheat Puffs SUNHYFIELO < «. . 5c ment of the old gristmill property divinity at commencement exer- Hold Dinner P g Lemon Pie Filler DARKLEP ^5o on Main street and the construe cises Thursday evening. Senior Service Scouts of Fail EMK NUT FLAKES both tion of the dam and spillway on Haven entertained their mother! tpojT S RAISIN BRAN lor Flako Pie Crust 13a the site. For some years his hobby last week at a covered-dish dinner was children's playgrounds. In the Keansburg at the Episcopal church parish summer of 1926 he established two house on Church street. " Daisy such recreation centers. (Th« Bed B»nk Register c»n bl bought in Keansburs at th« stores of Loud, president, and Mrs. H. Lynn- LOOK AT THESE During all these busy years Mr. E. L Milltr. N. Sonts Lucim. Philip Kel. wood Minton, scout leader, were in Breese had always found time to ler. Charles Vouel. L. Zuckerman anil ONLY A&P OFFERS Gcoret S»J3s> charge . take part in the activities of his Members of the dinner committee BIG VALUES! church. He served several term3 as Boy Scout Troop 87 held its sec-were Doris Watkins, Rita Cloth, president of the board of trustees ond annual dinner Mother's day atGeorgia Costas. Alex Hart, Dorothy VALUES LIKE THESE of the Second Advent church .In the West Keansburg fire house. Wilkins. Dorothy Runyon, Sally Enriched and Dated lor Freshets Eatontown. He was an exempt There was a demonstration of han- No other retailer offers the** brand* of dicraft, Bcout craft, camp craft and Bailey and Florence Maffla. Jane fireman, having served the old Gardella provided entertainment, fine food*. Try • few of thete exclusive Chemical Engine company uf first aid. Musical selections and assisted by Margaret Cameron, Ar- Eatontown as treasurer 14 years. other entertainment was presented. MARVEL BREAD A&P "buy*" today... and" you'll realize lene Boeckel and Ella Dangler. He was a charter member of the Scoutmasters and scout officiate were guests of honor. Guests were Mrs. Ethel Watkins. Regular ^t Giantt ffl |fl why million! of smart homemaken prefer company. Mrs. R. A. Runyon, Mra. Robert Mr. Breese was a member of A meeting of Star of Bayside 26% oz. ||C them. Compare QUALITY . .. compare Cameron, Mrs. Max Cloth, Mrs. Eu- in twone W Washington Lodge No. 9, F. andcouncil, Daughters of America, was gene Gardella, Mrs. Fred Brown loaf PRICE and see if you don't agree! MS: A. M. of Eatontown, and was also held Friday evening. It was an-and Mrs. Edward Bennett. past patron of Eatontown Chap- nounced that a new council will ter 266, Order ofMhe Eastern Star. be instituted by Liberty council at : Creme Icing He was a member of old Mizpah Long Branch Friday evening, May Flowers, Cablegram lodge, I. O. 0. F., until Its charter 26. •it 49' NECTAR TEA "ZT t was given up. and later became a Pvt. and Mrs. Stanley Nagrosst Arrive Mother's Day 19c member of Arioch lodge No. 77, I.of West Keansburp are the par- O. O. F\, of I'Ong Branch. He wasents of a daughter, born last Tues- Mrs. Ignatz Shkoda of Applegate PEANUT BUTTER JTSL a past councilor of Crescent coun- day. street, River Plaza, was pleasantly -Jjhyft lOOfe Pure HydroginatJd lib. OO cil No. 93, Jr. O. U. A. M., and a The Merrybee sewing club will surprised for Mother's day by re- member of that organization's past ceiving a cablegram and a dozen UvAU Vegetable Shortening pl<9 *•*• celebrate the birthday of Mrs. large pink roses from her son, War- 33° Coffee Cake . kg. DO councilor's association. He was al-GladyB Shaffery at its next meet- so a past councilor of Prideo of ing Thursday, May 18 at the home rant Officer Edward Shkoda, who SB "' UAIlC rLUUn to make your best cakss better! Crescent Council No. 5, S. and P. of of,Mrs. Edith Westendorff. Is stationed somewhere in Northern L. Mr. and Mrs. James Leach of Ireland. As , an Easter remem- S 20° He was a past president of the Palmer avenue huye moved to Ten- brance she received a bouquet of K BAKING POWDER '2 oz. Monmouth and Ocean County Fu- nessee. spring flowers. neral Directors' Association, and The ladies auxiliary of the Wil- Early In March Edward sent his ' 8 oz. , also served as treasurer of that or- liam L. O'Neill association met last parents and three sisters, Mrs. ganization. He wafl also a mem-night in their club rooms on 'High- John Barak, Jr., and Pauline and ber of both the state and national land boulevard. Mildred Shkoda, and his niece, organizations. Court St. Ann, Catholic Daugh- Janice Eleane Barak, each a half- Mr. Breese married the former ters of America, held a Boclal meet- dozen linen handkerchiefs from Laura Elizabeth Hall, who sur-ing on Wednesday evening of last Ireland with- their names em- Household "Helpers" for yoar every Spring Cleaning need! vives him. He also leaves two sons week. The hostesses were Mrs. Juel broidered thereon. E and a daughter; C. Wesley BreP.ie Beatty and Mrs. Margaret Trenery. Strong Ammonia »'I £; 10c Old Dutch Cleanser 2 p 15c Bab-0 . 2 p- 21c Ivory Flakes - ^ 23c of East Milton, Massachusetts, who A benefit matinee will be held at GOT THREE PIANOS i» engaged in the Photo-engraving the Folvler theater Wednesday, May Dazzle Bleach . «>»>15c White Sail Cleanser 3c Kirkman's 3 • 14^ Lux Flakes - ^ 23<= business in Boston; Miss Clara F 24, for the P. T. A. playground'fund CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, W E Breese, who lives at home, and Al-of Francis place school. Tickets Red Bank*, N. J. . Laundry Bleach S"',[ *-^-9c Sunbrite Cleanser bert H. Breese, who is secretary may be purchased through the pub- Rev. J. W. Lee, Minister. 5c Lava Soap . 3 17= Rinso . » .23c and treasurer of the Wilson Dnlrv lic school teachers or through Sis- To The Editor, Renuzit Dry Cleaner»» 65c Kirkman's Cleanser company of Atlantic City. ter Florlana at St. Ann's school. Red Bank Register. Palmolive Soap 3 20c Oxydol . - ^ 23c The P. T. A. ia also making a drive c k> 1 We, the officers and members of A-Penn Dry Cleaner "53c Bon Ami * 9c Powder * •*. 23c AID VETERANS AUXILIARY for salvage in the borough for he- above named church, do here- 10c Kirkman's Kirkman's The following local business firms funds for the playground. The goal by Join with our pastor In an ex- Bleachette Blue 2 ^ 9<= wH E g have contributed to the welfare is for enough money to pay forpression of thanks to the many of- 20 Mule Team Borax 2 „;, 25c Kirkman's Soap Powder^;i' ,o"; pVi 4c drive of the auxiliary of the Ver-playground Instructions for thn fers of a niano by tho people of Staley Starch . ^^^dc non A. Brown post, Veterans of children from an athletic director. Red Bank and vicinity. Boraxo . . 2 \;, 25c Soap Grains Windex «""">« ^ANER 2 L" 25c Foreign Wars: Tetley's, Ann's Last Friday evening the final Through the suggestion of Albert P WIN6OW CIEANEB 8 Beauty salon, Monmouth Lumber meeting of St. Mark's Women's W. Worden, a friend of our pastor: Elastic Starch no^^Be H Thomas Irving Brown, another Dif CLE4NSM Pk01 Qe C1"E* H°ER pk016c Super Suds, . *• ^23c A-Penn 2 L °. 19c - company, J. Yanko, J. H. Kelly guild was held at the homo of Mrs. good friend, and publieher of The company, John B. Allen company, Henry Meyer. Tho group ended Its Register, snoke to the public AJbert S. Miller Shoe company, activities until the fall. through the press, as a" result we ^utyToTV^&'-^aleet^^tmy-^Eafter- ooeUd4JboeaUd,4Jbj;ee- lpliu»o«wi« .... _^ Sole'a . Bnrbor ' shop and Vogel's. T Theflflee aree thJe harneBharneB'"SSI ^EEHMeH V IVORY SQAJL LDXJPJP LIFEBUOY SOAP The driveopened Monday, May' 1. In War Bonds and stamps at thowhho gave: MMrs. Ann Forbes, 06 Francis place school by the pupils East Bergen street; V. F. W. of the r r larg* O Q e last week. The totals by grades United States; Harold H. Baynton, Urg. 1 "I fi 1 Back the Attack—Buy Wat Bonds!are M followsll : EighthEihh , *31.75;$3175 ' fi Broad (treat. Be 3° 29° pkg. afaV Pk9. I I 3 •.(•• 2oV 3 »k.. 20 Page RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 18 ing. Church school convenes at rey, organist. There will also be ander direction of fie superintendent, Kennedy, Floyd Imlay, Elwtrd »t« a. m. Infant baptismal service. The ser-Prof. Holland Fetinlmore. Morning Anderson ua.4 Roy Emmon*. Burial A rummage sale will be held Sat- mon by the pastor, Rev. 1 • -Let's Be Nor-throughput the United States. o'clock. deavor society will meet at 8 p. m.treated for a back Injury. Later died suddenly Tuesday night of Mrs, Caroline B. Rogers; a brother, mal." MUMC will' include prelude, Those who were present on May 7Now Do Your Best!" Wilma Craw- ihe again fell, sustaining a frac- last week at Monmouth Memorial ford will play an organ prelude. A Boy Scout troop 27 meets Tues- at the church tonight, In the lec- Arthur Brower, Sr., of Rumjon, "Calm." Srarmi'lin; soprano tolo, are asked to wear the Identical day evening of each week at 7:80ture room. ture of the hip. hospital, where she was a patient and two grandsons. "1 Am Thy 1'iod." Itonn, *ung by clothes this Sunday in order that congregational meeting will be Mrs. Wallln, who was 51 years only two days, were held Saturday held to arrange for the special o'clock in the parish hall. Girl The pastor's choir will hold re- The funeral waa conducted by Miss Gi.-n'r Kei'.h; offertory an- the picture will be a continuity of Scout troop 39 meets In the parish hearsal Monday, 3 p. m. old, was a former resident of afternoon at the Worden funeral Rev. Charles P. Johnson of them, "Pin.-. Waiu-th For Thee," act inn throughout. Memorial Day service and to dis- Keansburg. She was born, in home. Rev. Joseph W. Lee, pastor _. - . All em, rog cuss the program lor the next sea- hall Wednesday evening of each The Red Cross group will meet Saints Episcopal church, Naveslnk, Wilson; piislludi-. "Grand Chorus in! . h hool board of edu- week from 7 to 9 o'clock. next Wednesday from 10 a. m, toBrooklyn and wasa daughter of of Calvary Baptist church, officiat- Mis. Krcd Con- Tnc cnurc sc son, Friends and members are Tobin Geary and the and Interment was In Bay View F Sharp,Sp " M Kd Co ratil>n will meet next Sundady even- The Brownie Girls hold their 1 p. m. Mrs. Mary ed. Miss Estella Wright was thecemetery, Leonardg. ovrr will be :it the console. ing at 9 o'clock following thhe even- urged to attend. late David Geary. She married vocal soloist, the selection being I' meeting Thursday afternoon of Mid-week prayers will be held The Irift meeting of the I'niveif-j lllf, worship service. each week at 3 o'clock In the parish Wednesday of next week at 8 p. m. Dr. Wallln at Keansburg and mov- "The Breath of the Lord." The WALTER TODD. . iiy of Life will be held this Sun-1 jirs. Vernon Rose and Mrs. Roy FIRST PBESBYTERIAN halL The church will be represented ed, to Mat4wan 15 years ago, when bearers were Mrs. Mary Hicks, Mrs. day evening at 7:30 o'clock. D'-jlnscoe will represent the local W. her husband opened an office there. Lavenla Wright, Mrs. Quetta Walter Todd of Cllffwood died Eatontown The next meeting of St. Agnes at the Northern Baptist conven- last Friday In Hamblen hospital at Lyman Grossman will be guest s# Q $ at the inter-conference Rev. Chester J. Padgett will guild will be held Tuesday after- tion at Atlantic City next week. Dr, Wallln died four years ago. Jones, Miss Cynthia Smith, Mrs. speaker and hit subject will be j meeting in New York tomorrow. Mrs. Wallln was a member of aViola Reynolds and Mrs. Ethel Morrlstown, Tennessee. He was preach Sunday at 11 a. m. on "Thenoon, May 23, at Z o'clock in the 80 years old and was a student In "After Victory, What'" The Intermediate Fellowship will Conflict of the Soul" and in theparish hall. number of organizations, both at Spradley. Interment was in White Boy Scout troop will meet at ":15 Keansburg and Matawan, among Ridge cemetery, Eatontown. the Morrlstown theological semin- not have regular Sunday evening evening on the subject, "Angels: Father Massey ary. o'clock tomorrow evening. Also to- service next Sunday but will spon- God's Ministering Spirits." METHODIST them the Rosary society of St. Miss Clay moved to Red Bank morrow evening :>t 7:30 o'clock sor a Mother's dinner In Fellowship Joseph's church, the women's six years ago from Virginia. She Surviving, besides his parents, Bible school convenes at 9:30 a. Belford auxiliary of the Matawan post of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Todd, and there will be a meeting at the "x hall Friday, May 26, at 6 o'clock. m. under the direction of Carl Rites Saturday is survived by her father, Wesley in regard to organizing a nursery Details will be announced later. Notices for Sunday, May 21: 9:30 the American Legion, of which she Clay and two aunts, Mrs. Eliza-tali wife, Mrs. Emma Todd of Cliff- IVhltehurst, superintendent. The a. m.( church school; 10:46 a. m., was a put president; the Matawan wood, are two brothers, Robert and Bchool for.Red Bunk. Moving pic- The executive board of the W. S.minister's adult and young adult beth Clay and Mrs. Rosa Clay, all tures will be shown. C. S, wilt be entertained at the "God's Watchman's Duty"; 2:30 p. Service For Keyport Woman's club and the Women's of Linden place. Wallace Todd, both In the Army, class will continue a study of them., junior Choir rehearsal; 6:48 p. Democratlo club of Matawan. and two sisters, Mrs. Louise Clire Open house for servicemen, their hopie of Mrs. Vernon Rose of 91book of Leviticus. Senior Youth wives, war worker.- and.all olhers East Front street, Wednesday, May m., Youth Fellowship service, and Priest at Cemetery Surviving, besides her mother, Is EDWABD J. BRADLEY of N«w York and Mias Elizabeth rcet of their 31, at 1:45 p. m., with Mrs. Howard Fellowship will''meet at 6:30 7:30 p. m., "What Kind of a Chrls- a sister, Mrs. Frank Young of Todd of St. Louis. serving In the o'clock to study the Gospel of John. :ian Am 1?" Services for Edward J. Bradley, .ountry .is held every Saturday Higginson presidMg. Rev. Hugh Massey, rector of St,Keansburg. 64, a former resident of Red Bank, The funeral was held yesterday night at 7:30 o'clock in the church The men's banquet of the New The Junior Bible club will meet Monday, May-22, 8 p. m.,.the first Augustine's church at Ocean City The funeral waa held Monday afternoon at the Second Baptist Monday at 7:30 p. m. in the chapel. anniversary of the Belford Y. Man. d a former resident of Keyport, who died Monday of last week at basement. Mrs. Julian Parker and Brunswick district will be held at morning at St. Joseph's church hli home at Oneonta, New York, church at Keyport and burial in her committee will serve. the, Bradley Beach church Tuesday, The choir will rehearse Tuesday at C, A. in the church annex. Harold died Tuesday morning. He was 66where a high mass of requiem was charge of the F. Leon HarrU fu- 7:30 o'clock in the chapel. The Otten will be in charge of the pro-years old. were held Friday morning at the Next Wednesday evening, May May 23. Reservations should be celebrated by Rev. John P. Burke. Worden funeral home. Interment neral home, was in White Ridge 24, at 7:30 o'clock, prayer fellow- made with Elmer Mitchell at once. church women will meet Thursday gram. Father Massey waa born at Key-Miss Loretta Durante was organist cemetery. morjiing and afternoon in the Wednesday, May 24, at 8 p. m., was In Fair View cemetery. ship will bo held. Saturday morn- World service will be observed In port and was the son of the late and Mrs. Michael Cox soloist. Mr. Bradley was born In New ing. May 27, from 10 a. m. to 2 p.the church and school Sunday, May chapel for sewing and quilting. Dr. A. C. Brady, district superin- Hugh, and Delia Massey. He wasBearers were Martin Bell, Oliver MBS. HENRIETTA GOURDIER Sunday, May 28, has been set tendent of the New Brunswick dis- York city and was the son of John m. the Baptist Woman's league will 28. The junior choir will participate graduated from Seton Hall college Dlggln, Ray Devlin, ROBS Foun- and Bridget Monahan Bradley. His Mrs. Henrietta Gourdlcr of hold a shoe and delicatessen sale in the morning worship this Sun- aside by the chureh session as trict, will hold the fourth quarter- in 1907 and ordained at the South tain, Robert C. Thlxton and An- "Neighbor Sunday." It is hoped ly conference. The public Is in-Orange seminary In 1911. His first wife, Mrs. Anna Vanderbllt Brad- Spring street, widow of Henry -in the church b_a?cmentv___Mlss day...., L . • drew J. Hulsehart Burial, in ley, died several yean ago. ForGourdler, died early Sunday morn- Ruth Scattergood is chairman. The scn'lor'cholr will heh'earse"to- •that-members- of the church will vited to hear the Teports of the of-appointment was to Sts. Philip's charge of the John E; Day funeral many years he was a clerk In theing at her home, following a long ' Six members of the church at- morrow night at 8 o'clock. Mem- take this opportunity' to introduce ficials of the church for the past and James' church" at PhllllpabuTg. home, was In St. Joseph's cemetery. UrieOiita postonice. - .illness.. She was 93 years old. tended the annual meeting of thebers are urged to be present unchurched residents of Eatontown conference year. For the pastf^2 years he wa» pas- A rosary service was held Sun- tor of St. Joseph's at Swedesboro. Surviving are a son Franklyn, Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Woman's Missionary Society, Mon- promptly at this hour to take part and vicinity to the services of the day night at the home with Rev. Robert B. Grlesenbeck of Red church. A fine gift has been se- CENTRAL BAPTIST and only two months ago had been who Is in the Army Air Corps in mouth Baptist a.-soeiation, held at in the religious- film. This will elim- Francis McGulnness In charge. OnEngland; tw'ij daughters, Miss Jean Bank; three grandchildren, and a the Long Branch Baptist church inate much of the choir's filming lected for presentation to the Indi- Atlantio Highlands. transferred to Ocean City. Father Saturday night services of the Massey was a member of the ex- Bradley and Mrs. Roland 3. Burgrea- t granddaughter. last week. Those w'ho attended work Sunday. vidual or family who has influenced Sunday's services will begin with women's auxiliary of the American berry, both of Oneonta; a sister, The funeral was held Tueiday from Red Bunk were Dr. Edward the largest number of strangers to church school at 10 a. m. Harry amining board for priests of theLegion post were held. Camden diocese. Mre. Mary Mergenthaler of Brook- afternoon at the Mount Memorial Clayton, Mrs. Charles Thunn, Mrs. REFORMED visit the services of the church. Posten is superintendent. Rev. R. lyn, and a brother, James Bradley home with Rev. Robert D. Smith, A. H. Sutphin. Mrs. Benjamin Ford, Eugene Shearer will preach at 11 Surviving are three brothers, The Sunday-school worship ser- MRS. FRANK CONDON. of Morrlstown. pastor of Christ Episcopal church Miss Alma Thompson and Miss FIRST PRESBYTERIAN o'clock on "The Christian Spirit." Rev. Thomas Massey of Apalachl- at Shrewsbury, officiating. Tha Grace Beith. ice will begin at 9:30 o'clock Sun- cola, Florida, George Massey of Mrs. Hannah Condon, wife of Atlantlo Highlands. There will be a moment of silent EDWABD GUANT. bearers were Edward and Charles It has just been announced that day morning. Leon Fennlngton, prayer for the service man of theCenterville and John Massey of Frank Condon of Keyport, died superintendent, will lead the devo- Morning prayer and sermon will Friday morning at the Hilltop Griesenbeck and William T. Park- Dr. Clayton's new book, "Heaven week, who is John Gawler. Middletown, and a sister, Mrs. Edward Guant, U, of Herbert er, grandsons, and Harold Duncan. tions.' be at 11 o'clock with Rev. Donald jEUnes Day, Sr., of Keyport. nursing home in Middletown town- street, died Saturday night at his —Below" will soon be off the press. N. Correal -preaching on "TheThe Youth Fellowship meeting ship. She was 65 years old. Burial was In Fair View cemetery. It "contains an account of 30 yoars At the morning worship hour at will take place: at 7 p. m. with The funeral will be held tomor- home. He Is survived by a daugh- 10:45 o'clock the. senior choir will Meaning of the Ascension for; To- MrSj Condon was born In Ireland ter, Miss Llla Guant of Washing- of missionary service in China. June Clark as leader. The group row morning at 10:30 o'clock. "When THOMAS E. DELANEY sing special anthems of praise. The day." divine office will be said at St.arid was the daughter of the late ton, D. C, and a son, Klrby Quant Tickets are now on sale for the The Sunday evening union ser- will hold a scavenger hunt and Thomas Edward Delaney of baked Virginia ham supper Friday sermon topic will be "On Being An weenie roast Saturday night on the Augustine's church, and at 11 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mirphy. Her Of White Post, Virginia. American." vice of the three Third avenue o'clock when a solemn pontifical husband is the only survivor. The funeral was held Tuesday Belleville died Saturday. May 6, at evening, June 16, a'. 5 o'clock. It churches will be held in this church church lawn. St. Joseph's hospital, Paterson. is sponsored by the Baptist The Youth Fellowship met Tues- mass of requiem will be celebrated. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at the F. Leon Harris day evening in the Youth Fellow- Sunday evening at 8 o'clock with The "glad servlne" Wednesday morning at St. Joseph's church, He was a frequent visitor at tho Woman's league and Mrs. Warren night at 8 o'clock will be conduct- In charge of the John E. Day fun- funeral home and buriai was In ship room, the minister preaching. This will eral home, the body will be con-Keyport, where a high mass of re-White Ridge cemetery. home of his sisters, Mrs. John Fowler is chairman. The Ladies' Aid will serve a be the annual church service of ed by the Youth Fellowship In the quiem was celebrated by Rev. Shane and Mrs. Edward Hermann, of the absence of the pastor at the North- veyed to Mount Olivet cemetery, The special meeting cafeteria supper In the church din- the local Masonic and Eastern Star where the remains may be yiewed, Sames Coyle. Burial, in charge of of Leonardo. He was one of the Ladies' Aid society ha« been called ing room beginning at 5:30 o'clock orders. Special muslo will be ern Baptist convention. Choir re- the John E. Day funeral home, was WILLIAM L. PREDMOBE. first vocalists to sing for radio, hearsal will be held Thursday .night and a committal service will be The funeral of William L. Pred- ~~T6r next Sunday morning during this evening. brought hy the chancel choir under conducted by Monslgnor John B. in St. Joseph's cemetery. having'broadcast over the original ..class period. Tomorrow the Youth Fellowship the direction of Mrs. Aline Rausch- under the direction of the organist, more of Arthur place, who died WJZ radio station, when that sta- Mrs. Ray Williams. McCloskey, rector of St. James A rosary service was held Sun- Thursday morning of last week, will present a fiin' night In the SD--er. -- ••• - _ . -church. ^ . . • day night at the funeral home. . tion was operated by Westlnghouse. PRESBYTERIAN cial room. The proceeds will be Sunday-school will convene at 10 was held Saturday afternoon at In Newark. OCEANPORT METHODIST. the Mount Memorial home with - - In observance of "I Am An Amer- used in sending young people to a. m. There will be a special class JOHN FREIWALD. He Ij survived by Ws-wife/Mrii.- conferences thus -summei. for adults. ABTHTJE H. VEBNEtX* Rev. George Ammerman, pastor of Jullenne Delaney and a son, ican Day," Rev."John "A. Hayes will "God Is No Respector of Per- John Freiwald, retired Union the Reformed church, officiating. speak on "America—Religious or Sunday, May 28, a special me- " Mid-week Fellowship will meet sons" Is the topic for the Sunday Arthur H. Vernell of 264 Lelgh- Thomas E. Delaney, Jr.. of Belle- Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock In lori avenue, died early ynterday Beach building contractor, died The bearers were Wellington W. ville; one brother, and three slstern. Pagan," next Sunday morning at morial service will be held in the morning service. Rev. Donald Monday morning at his home on 11 o'clock. church at 10:45 a. m. the manse. Phillips of Old First church, West morning at his home following an Young People's Fellowship will Long Branch, will bring the mes-illness of several years. Mr. Ver-Union avenue, that borough. He Member6 of the church -will act FIRST CHURCH QF CHRIST, meet Tuesday at 8 o'clock. nell waa born at Headden's Corn- was 60 years old. as canvassers during the church Bage at the evening service at 7:30. Mr. Freiwald was the son of the census to be made by Red Bank SCIENTIST The chancel choir will rehearse His subject will be "Christ and the er and had lived In Middletown Dignity. Your Tribute Thursday evening at 7 o'clock, and Home." and Red Bank all his life. He waslate Edward and Wllhelmina Catholic, Jewish and Protestant Services in First Church of Christ the Junior choir Wednesday even- the son of Emma VanKlrk Vernell Brandt Freiwald. Among the build- churches Sunday afternoon, June , Scientist, at 209 Broad street, Red On Sunday, May 28 a service flag ings which he constructed WBJS To Their Memory ing Rt 6:30 o'clock, will be dedicated in honor of theand the late Harry Vernell, who 4. Mr. Hayee is a member of the I Bank are held Sundays at 11 a. m., A rummage sale will bB held by passed away in January, 1&26. lie the Union Beach Congregational organization committee and troas; boys of the church in the service. church. He was a member of the A •itnpl« yet dlgnifted- scrvlca Sunday-school at 11 a. m.p andthe ladles' aid society tomorrow Chaplain Verllng R. Rugh of Camp Is survived by his mother. . Ii th« Itut tribut* of your lov* urer of the census committee. The Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock. and Saturday In the GehlhauH store Red Bank local of the Carpenters; to thos* who hftvt rawed on. men and women interested are Howzie, Texas, brother of the Services will be held from the union and an exempt member of Such ft efrvtra rernalnt * fond "Soul and Body" is the Lesson- on First avenue. pastor, will speak. residence tomorrow afternoon at and luting mtmory of your asked to contact the pastor at Sermon suhject for Sunday, May 2 o'clock and at 2:30 o'clock at thethe Union Beach fire company. loved onei. We are prepared once. 21. On Friday, May 26 a family night Surviving, besides his wife, Mrs. to take on all the cart* of th» ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL will be observed at the church. Red Bank Reformed church, with funeral a rran icemen I*. Our The Intermediate Christian En- Golden Text: "For our conversa- the pastor, Rev. George J. Am-Katie Bommer Freiwald, are two deavor society observed Mother's Rumeon Following a covered dish supper, yearn of experience is your tion is in heaven; from whence a\- pictures will be shown by William merman, officiating. Interment, in daughters, Mrs; Edward H. Zahn 2uarant«« of A funeral that day with Mi?s Corrine Bowers, di- so we look for the Saviour, the Services Sunday will be as fol- charge of the Worden funeral and Mrs. Frederick Chamberlain, hat beauty and dignity and rector of religious education, as the 1 lows: Holy Communion, 8 a. m.;Benjamin West, engineer, writer yet Ii not. expensive. Lord Jesus Christ: who shall and traveler who is now at Fort home, will be In Fair View both of Union Beach; four grand- speaker. change our vile body, that it maychurch-school, 9:30 a. m., and morn- cemetery. children; two brothers, Henry and The Monmouih-Ocean County ing prayer and sermon by the min-Monmouth. He served as a mis- be fashioned like unto his glorious sionary in Africa and has many William Freiwald, and two sisters, Christian Endeavor union held its body, according to the working ister, Rev. George A. Robertshaw, Mrs. Anna Knoth and Mrs. Joseph spring meeting at the church Tues- 11 a. m. good pictures of Southern and MBS. WILLIAM MITCHELL. whereby he is able even to subdue Northern Rhodesia and the Liv- Schomas, all of Newark. JOHN E. DAY day night. Members of the senior all things unto himself." (Phil. 3: St. George's, club, an organiza- The funeral of Mrs. William Mit- The funeral was held yesterday and intermediate C. E. groups re- ingston country, as well as many FUNERALwHOME 20, 21). tion for married couples of thesouvenirs of an unusual nature. ell was held Tuesday afternoon at afternoon at his late home with ceived the guests and eerved re- Sermon: Passages from the King churtn, will meet tomorrow at 8:30 the chapel In Fair View cemetery, Rev. Edgar Edwards, pastor of freshment*. The ppeukcrs were R. p. m. where interment •waa made. 85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank James version of the Bible include; the Union Beach Congregational Keyport Royle Eddy, president, and Rev. "For ye are bought with a price: The Confirmation class for your SEA BRIGHT METHODIST. Mrs. Mitchell was the wife of a church, officiating. In charge of S61 Maple Place Pbone 1S81 Ansley G, VanDykc, • president of therefore glorify God in your body, people will meet Friday, May 26, Rev. Walter E. Williams will former pastor of Grace M. E.the John E. Day funeral home, the bi-county organization. and in your spirit, which are at 4 p. m. preach at the 7:30 p. m. worship church, and made her home with cremation took place at Rosehill The Gol'den Hour Circle held & God's." (I. Cor. fl:2O). Correlative St. Mary's guild will hold a rum-service Sunday on "Spiritual Se- her son, Charles Mitchell of Brook- crematory at Linden. meeting yesterday at the church. passages from "Science and Health mage sale Wednesday, May 24, atcurity." A 15-minute song service lyn, where she passed away. Her *Qver d Quarter Century of Dependable,Economical Service John Ebncr, co-ordinator of the with Key to the Scriptures," by Ralph hall. will be led by Oscar Benson. summers of late had been spent in MRS. SARA I*. BOSKEY. Red Bank recreation council, was Mary Baker Eddy include: The chureh honor roll now has Church school meets at 10:30 a.Lakewood, where her husband was the speaker. "Identity is the reflection of 116 names listed thereon. There are m., with Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay, a former pastor of the Lakewood Mrs. Sara L. Boskey of Locust Mr. and Mrs. John B. Allen, now Spirit, the reflection in multifari- two gold stars on the church ser- M. E. church. avenue, widow of Joseph C. Boa- superintendent. key, died last Thursday night after residing ol Saranac Lake, New j mi, /orms Bf tnc living Principle, vice Hag and honor rol^ honoring Cub Pack 62 meets Tuesday Funeral Bervloefl were conducted a long Illness, She was born at York, placed flowers on the pulpit Love." (p. 477). Ernest R. Ackerman, Jr., andevenings at 7:30 o'clock in theby Rev. William Ewen, pastor of They 'Mother's day in memory of Mrs. Thomas S. Clarke. 'Bcout room of the church and thethe Lakewood M. E. church, and Oakhurst and was the daughter of Gilbert M. Smith ad Mrs. Charka TRINITY EPISCOPAL Boy Scouts Thursdays at the same interment was under the direction the late Henry and Bridget Kelly Are Always T. Allen. MKTHODIST time with Scoutmaster Cecil Lay- of tho Heyer funeral parlors of Farry. She came to Red Bank .Sei-vices Sunday will, be as fol- when a young girl and had lived The monthly meeting of the lows: Holy Communion, 8 a. m.; Naveeink ton. HlghUtown, Appreciated board of truslees will be held Mon- here over- 70 years. church school, 9:30 a. m. and pray- A rededication service will be Her husband passed away In day night. May 29. at 8 o'clock at er and sermon by the acting rector, held Sunday at 10:30 a. m. with a EMBURY METHODIST BIBTHDAY PARTY Memben of this firm are skil- the office of Alexander D. Cooper, Rev. Cuthbert Simpson, 11 a. m. March of lait year. Mrs. Boskey special messago and music. De- Little Silver Carol Welsh of Leonardo observ- is survived by three daughters, led, experienced persons, imbued 19 Monmouth street. The church guild will hold a cake tails are given elsewhere in this "The Church Changing and The executive committee of thesale Kilday. May 26, at the parish ed her fourth birthday Saturday Mrs. Jeanette Rebscher, and Mrs. with the ideals of service for issue. Church school convenes at Changelesa" will be the pastor's at a party. Decorations were In Frank Woodward of Red Bank, Brotherhood will meet at the house. 11:35 a. m., with classes for all. which the Worden name has church Tuotilay night, May 30. sermon theme at the 11 o'clock pink and white. Present were Ger- and Mrs. Clifton VanKote of Fair Mrs, Carol Myers' class will con- Sunday morning worship service. ard Murphy, Betty Jane and Fred- Haven; two sons, Harry J. and been known in this community Pvt. Rube-it M. Wood of Nut HIGHLANDS MKTHODIST. duct the opening exercise?. •Swamp iiy.ni. president of the Church school convenes at 10 a.die Black, Helen and Madeline Walter Boskey of Red Bank; sev- for twenty-seven years. We try 1 who 19 Ilow John M. Long- will preach Youth Fellowship will meet at m. and Youth Fellowship at 5:15Thornsen, Frances LeFever, Carol Yount Men .- Bible ''lnss. 6:45 p. m. The farewell sermon of jral grandchildren, and a brother, to be unusually helpful to those in the- Anny Air Oip.i Kei-erve, Sunday at 11 a. ni. on "The Pa- p. m. with June Lipplncott aa Waldman,. Elizabeth, Patricia, John William Farry of Eatontown. we serve. tience of God." Church school the pastor on'"Can Any Good Thing speaker. and James Welsh, Margaret, Shir- .spoke to fcl'iow church members Come Out of Nazareth?" will br> Services were held Monday af- last Sunday "ii the nub,icrt "David." convenes at 10 a. m. with Mrs. The minister will deliver an ao%ley and Bette Wood and Chrietina ternoon at the Worden funeral Hnttie Walstrom, superintendent. delivered at the 7:30 o'clock cven- dress on the subject, "What Are Walsh. Joseph A Wrilunc was tendered rig service. home with Rev. George J. Am- an mfoiiiuil :e<-i-i) obfierv-1 An elaborate program has been the Prospects for One Church," at ance of hi? b; i rl-.iln j arranged foi* the patriotic service A workers' conference has been the Sunday evening Fellowship E Sund; ll1 7:3 called for Monday, May 22, at 8 phour. , which will be followed by a GueM. 'it '.he I'TJ nrhi'lcd thu 1 'V ° P- »>• «' "'liich m., at the home of the church- following nvinrn :^ , I lho group Chapliiin Eugene Needham of Fort 15-minute forum period. Hancock will present to tho church .school superintendent, Miss Alvlra now in thr 1'. S ai m>.-,1 - f.,iccri: A]i- Crawford Thomas Manson MONUMENTS prenticr SluTiian WilH!: mi L. Kurd. a framed certificate from the U. S. CHRIST EPISCOPAL DLBEIVTU). Army "in recognition of the patri- Choir rehetittittl will bo held to- HFIBRVCF. stationed at Sw->: thn:(,: r otic sacrillcrs of the. church in giv-morrow evening at 7 o'elork at the Shrewsbury FUNERAL HOME Pennsylvania; •- [ I"-,-;-iv.-,:r Male Sundays services are as follows: & Son, Inc. JAflUSfl. ing thi: services of Rev. Leon Mnr- churcb. ROBERT f. First C'lii-.". Iti'ln :i M. I'L Kort torann thai he. might serve Cod ":.'!0 a. m,, church school; 11 The Oldest Pl Hancrk (Via.-: 'ill-iM ,' and eiiunlrv as a chaplain In the KIUST MKTHODIST o'clock, morning prayer and ser- 6O Aviation fillet AU• x I'.i'ii'hi'k. Sim firmed forces." mon by Rev. Robert D. Smith, rec- Monument Manufacturing EAST FRONT STREET Antonio. Trxa.- I'v. AI bei) .Supp. Atlanlii- Highlands tor. Holy Communion is at 11 a. 1 Tin' cntilli'iite will be'accepted Services • begin Sunday with and Retailing Company RED BANK Pcnn Stall- rc.:-«.-i:c. I '> [-.n-y! .-! j'j'm1 i ! in liehall of the church by William m. on first Sunday of each month. 1 M.-iv church-.si'hool at 10 a. m. Morning and SKI. .AI:;;". W '' I L. Paikei. president .of the nflicial in Monmouth County I'"ort Mimnioiiih. llniaid. The rhaphiin will be lntro- worship will be at 11 o'clock. Spe- MKTHODIST . The )i,l.:r i la-,- ini.i tluci >i \, the young Sgt. lvins Vodrhecs will piny a (i Your Expression of nien fiyhiin^- f i I'nr-le Sam. '•larinet sulo arirl a baritone horn Have You Ever Huw;inl rriL'i-Mi, .)].. will .-ipi-ak anil KaM'iibtiiip duct will be render- True Remembrance ni-xi Humia\- m. ".N'ch'ini.ili " ed by S^i. Voorhces ami Hlown'rt King. Thr choir will sing "Song Bought a Monument? No other act of a normal MJv'I'UOllIST of Peace." Miss Krlith Rogers will To many, n family monument Ii man's life gives him more lender I|.,I. snlo, "Ood Mess Am- a once.Jn-.i-lj/Btiine purchase. complete soul satisfaction . 11 l Therefor*, the selection of ?n «p- jfn our Zruntral J4om* ikiltej hand) art coor- eiic.-i,.' and Mrs Helen Kerry will 1'iojirlMr memorial iliDiild he than the building of a Me- I, NliJf.Tl fill Kev. sing "Thr Stnr Spangled Hn'nner." ni«d« with cA,t .'" . . Tlier« «rr orlal to his loved ones who i^ (-ernH'ti r.ex' Sun- many unLimiHiir det«lli .... A telephone, call to our office dinatedwith the lalelt dtvalopmtnti in equipment for Mai.y i.r the Inciil organizations likr cvnipifry requiremenU, limi- have gone on. 'lay .,• "k. Atlun Ci.-niiin are r.\pei-t.pd in attend tins special tations .. and , advantage*, of m will bring a salesman who will ],] i! • following musical seiviri- ,,,l "[ Am All Alil.l icnil cemetrry plot, sculpturing «nd will, without any obligation, Our select Barro Memorials lite comfort of those attending* - Soi-li th< L'/nl i,l tyinhnlU me.nihif. Our utfdri- show you latest designs. bear the Guild mark of ap- r-"> :•'••' •' . • lAiidlnt irrvjcB (ind facilities, - proval—your guarahtca of a HOMF,' inehifle, "Player" iMckM hy years, .of Experience, Wn-^lii i : <*te *\ ynur riinpoaa). Cnn»u]tit- Only Monument Dealers In liner Memorial at no extra them. 'TiuM in Him," Hamblen; | MKTHOIUST tlnn Ji invited at no obligation to Bed Bank cost. Visit our showroom you. • and see our .display of these -*j^iMvi-.-.'j.iJtUii"ifl ,v"!'.ni;l'_!'."" 1-WplStjff! certified Memorials. o'clock the i-t-imon aubjuet wiil bi: will be the sermon theme of thu for Memorial Dny netting, are on display at Ipunt iffemeriat ^rfome • • "The Ligtn of the World.'.' pastor, Rev. Paul J. Jochlnke, at (Opp. Borough Hall) Meinbei.s jiiiii friends of 'thethe morrtlnj; -worship nt • K/:.ri0 RED BANK, N. J. JOHN VAN KIRK Irrtderic J\. -Ataatni, lilyr. • oi lot Ii. The' evening subject will "church will agii.li be pll'.sent at' ( N«l to Mt. OIlvM Cam«tBry ll.'i 1,'r'lock Sui.diiy afternoon f'.i b - yonvlctlon vei.-tirt ('nin]no. Monmouth Monument Company Telephone R. B. 24 n.i-i '•' The nervlcp al 7 '.¥* p» Slut.. Hallway #.HJ5, south of Fair View cemetery! Hea

with the Tide Water Oil company plta.1 Saturday to Mr. and Mr». Youth* Cleared if Ea-tontown. Walter Brand. The mother Is the Howard Cochran and MIM Helen former Doris Dean and the n»w ar- Cochran will have as their week- rival is the second boy. OfTheftCharge end guests Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mr. and Mri. Earl Hathaway, Cochran of East Orange. Mrs. Edward Blossey and sons Ed- Sgt. and Mri. Raymond Shlltz ward and Earl, Mrs. William, Ding- Directed Verdict have returned after spending sev- man and Barbara Hathaway at- Of Not Guilty eral days at the Waldorf-Astoria, tended a dinner party given Fri- New York city. They reside on day In honor ot the birthday of BrookdaW farm. Mrs. Fred. Cranmer of Long Branon Two Headdeo'» Corn»r youth*, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Baldwin ot by her sister, Mrs. Mamie Niles. William H. Smith, 20, and Charles New York city »pent the week-end The Junior. Mechanics will meet I* Curley; 19, were cleared of a with Mrs. Lewli S. Thompson, 8r., tonight and the Deputies will con- stolen car charge by Judge John at Brookdale farm. vene later. C. Giordano at Freehold Mondays Mrs. Harry Long of Sunnyside Mrs. Edith Lewis spent the week- Judge Giordano granted a defense farm, who his been confined to her end with her son-in-law and daugh- motion for a directed verdict of home with Illness, Is Improving:. ter, Mr. atfd Mrs. I* A. Wagner of not guilty at the close of the state's Mrs. Heniy Rock of Brtfokdale Belleville. case. farm. Is spending two weeks In Mrs. Ada B. Naf ew and daughter, Smith and Curley were under In- Massachusetts, with relatives. Mrs. A. C. Mosby spent Mother's dictment for stealing an automo- The Llncroft flre company will day with the latter's son, George bile owned by Frederick B. Du-meet tonight at the flre house. Last Mosby of New Brunswick. Bridge, 6 Riverside avenue, March Sunday they collected a large The final session until next fall 12 whlla It atood outside the own- quantity of waste paper. of Shrewsbury Reading club will er'*: home. Both pleaded not Cpl. and Mrs. Anthony Ruaso •be held Tuesday afternoon at the guilty. Thomas J. Smith of Red have returned from their wedding home of the president, Mrs. Ada B. Bank was assigned to defend Cr- trip. Mrs. Russo Is the former ley by Judge Giordano, while the Nafew. Miss Marie Morris. The couple The Gleaners of the Presbyterian co-defendant retained John M. were married Wednesday, May 10, The pure iwcet cream from 10 quarts of rich Kichland Roll Pillsbury of Atlantic Highlands. church will meet tomorrow night at Bt. Anthony's church, Red Bank. in the manse for their monthly bus- milk goe* into every pound of Lousllo. Winner At the close of the »tale'« case, Cpl. Russo returned yesterday to iness session. Mrs. Chester J. Pad- of over 500 prize; for flavor and quality. Your presented by Assistant Prosecutor his post at Walker field, Victoria, gett, president, will preside. The Edward W. Wise, Mr. Pillsbury Kansas. table deserves th* belt! Only 12 point* per Ib. and Mr. Smith moved for directed executive committee of the Glean- verdicts on the grounds the «tate ers discussed future plans for the had failed to produce «ufflelent evi- Shrewsbury organization at a meeting Monday dence to prove the pair had stolen evening In the manse. *r- No Points Needed for These Meats! the car. The state did inow they (The Bed Bank BetHiter can be Grade "A" BEEF were with Alexander May, 15, also bought In Shrewsbury at Harold R. Mo- NOTICE. Gormlck'a Shrewsbury Markst and at The following; ia copy of proposed ordi- of Mlddletowij, who admitted tak- Greenwood'a store) ing the DuBridge car. May Is now nance that waa Introduced at meeting Donald S. Cllnchy, former treas- of the Township Committee of the Town, In the State Home for Boy» at ship of Middletown. and at that time PORK LOINS FRESH * 29cChuck Roast * 27c Jamesburg. ^ urer and director of J. R. Mclntogh passed first reading and was laid over Ac Co., New York, Investment coun- for second and final passasa to meeting: RH> half. Uan, render rorry park Mm an rich in vitamin B. The trio met on two occasions sel, has been promoted to the rank to be held on Thunder. Mar 25th, 1»U the night of the theft. One ittch of lieutenant commander in the at 1:80 o'clock in the siurnoon, in the meeting was after the car crashed Township Hall, Middletown, at which Center Cut PORK CHOPS n>. 35c Arm Pot Roast <». 27c Naval Beserve. He is director of time all persons Interested will be given Juicy, tender GrnH. A Onln.,..y 7» . ^m * >• intp one of the guardrails along ground school training at the U. S. an opportunity to be heard. Cooper's bridge, causing one sec-Navy Pre-Flight school at Athens, By order of tbe Township Committee tion of the township to be without of the Township of Middletown. 33c I Rib Roast* Georgia, where he has been sta- Howard W. Roberts, light for several hour*. tioned for the last two years. He Smoked HAM i^^i *• ^ ^ "» »«ot supren 32c Township Clerk, tops' fc, deliciou eotino. is a 1822 graduate of Wesleyan uni- AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDI. Whole Of «Wi«r half. Luicioui illcn of tender ham or* "toot" for flavor! versity and took his master's de- NANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE „ Little Silver gree at Columbia In 1926. LIMITING AND RESTRICTING TO PLATE BEEF tar 10. SPECIFIED DISTRICTS AND REQU- lb Upi d 19c iTta'ft'f Bant JletUMf^ «!> ,b» Hope Wood, daughter of Mr. and LATINO THEREIN REAL ESTATE Fresh or Smoked - 2i9c " °" Not bought In Little Sllvsr at ttat Union Mrs. Robert Wood of Borden BWLDINGS AND STRUCTURES AC PICNICS Newsstand at tbe depot and Dennis' CORDING TO THEIR CONSTRUC- > not ierv« a delicious fresh or imoked picnic for a chana*! store) street, suffered an arm fracture TION AND THE NATURE AND' EX. Monday when she fell from the TENT OP THEIfi USE IN THE Freth The first annual Church Recog- perch of a neighbor's home while TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN. IN Buck nition night will be held Friday THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH Sliced BACON » % ">• 19c SHAD at play. AND PROVIDING FOR THE ADMIN- 10< May 26, at 8:15 p. m. In Fellowship Bill's Service station, owned1 by ISTRATION AND ENFORCEMENT Hickory Smoked WHIflNGS hall of Embury Methodist church OF THE PROVISION HEREIN CON. Whole sr PS«c* ib. 32c Mrs. Edward Obre, has been rent- TAINED AND FIXING PENALTIES Beef Liver ft. 37c BACON At this service the outstanding lo- 1 ed to William Armstrong, Maurice FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF. GroGradd e AA MACKEREL cal churchman of the year 1943 L. Beckley and Benjamin Pulig- PASSED AND APPROVED ON APRIL Fresh Beef Tongues ib. 35c Link Sausage p .V ib.43c «/ will be named by the »peclal award nano, all of Long Branch, who are Z6tfc. 18JE. |2< Sliced COD committee. Chairmen of the church BE IT ORDAINED by the Township * partners in the business. Mr. Arm- Committee of the Township of Middle, Frankfurters Large, j«.cyib.37c Phila. Scrapple ib. 18c organizations for 1H8 and all those strong Is in the service and the oth- town, in the Cotmty of Monmoath: received Into' the church this con- Whol* Fresh Fillet of Haddock ib. 35c er two are experienced auto me- SECTION 1. Section 2 of Article III Sliced Dried Beef ^ib. 21c Bologna Of Pi*<* ib. 33c ference year will also be honored. chanics and on the Job. Every- of the Ordinance to which this ls> an An interesting, prop-am is being thing In auto repairs except body amendment, la hereby amended to read arranged and refreshments will be work Is being taken care ot at this 'Section 2. Zone "B" jha]l comprise served. During that evening Rev. station. all that part of Middletown Township Silver Seal Eggs Herbert M. Smith, former pastor o bounded aa follows: Large the church, who will be 91 years Howell K Walton of Sllverbrook ALL that territory bounded as follows: Carton old May 25, will be remembered road is a surgical patient at River- TRACT 1. Bounded on the South by Large Grade B ^^i- view hospital. the Naveelnk or Shrewsbury river; on of 12 with gifts. He reside* with his the West by the right-of-way of the Grade A" White Carton of 122 ***> daughter, Mrs. L. E. Eastmond. William H. fclng.of Broad street, New York and Long Branch Railroad; on who suffered injuries in a fall, is the East by SUte High war Rout* No. It, E 45 for Wramini, variety and vitality. S«rv« foraoai Gold S«ol taai—Jdial for tyry piirpott. Tliort or* ovir 200 woyt to law to,». N« poinh nttd«d. The first meeting of the Post home from Monmouth Memorial and on the North by Field Avenqa. lot mora War Planning committee for the hospital. TRACT 2. Bounded *on the Weft by church was held Monday evening SUte Highway Route 85; on the South | RED Stamp Features | Mrs. George Courdrler Is a pa- by the Naveeink or Shrewsbury river; on BLUE Stamp Feature* Supreme N«W Lar9* at the Methddlat parsonage. E h mdl U tient In Monmouti Memorial bos- ths East by Zone "A," and on the North HOJUU-UTI Formdale 0 toll 17.1 2 u Mr. and Mrs. William M. Smith by Frost Avenue, and the continuation CAMPKLl Mil If " ' V°" Enriched °-«- <"' pital. Bread of Long Branch were Sunday visi -th.r»of.. In...» straight Has to the bound tor* at the home of his sister, Mrs. Pupilp s of the local chool havi ary line. Grape Jelly ;£ 19*- Tomato Juice i^MOf I.^STEI £"- i Doted for (reihness. Enriched with vltomin Bl, B2. nlacln. Iron. J3 TRACT I. Beginning at the point of S L. E. Eastmond, where his father purchased J3.929.5Q worth of Warintersection of Riverside Drive West KOI ROY CAMPBELL « Rlpil ChpPCP is residing, stamps and bonds since the begin with the New York and Long Branch Treet or Redi-Meat "T 33c Mr. and Mr*.F. W. Brink of nlng of the present school years railroad right-of-way; and from thenee Brooklyn spent the week-end with ™This figurengure represents success in a running (1) Southeasterly, along said Grape Preserved 1* Pork & Beans ft? .* Vj^S railroad right-of-way, to the center of K-P Spiced Luncheon Meat ^ 31c Mrs. Brinks brother-in-law and campaign to purchase a flying jeep the Navesink river or Shrewsbury river sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. I>ennl« or "Grasshopper" for $3,000. The or Swimmta? river; theace (2) South- Swift's Deviled Ham «T 17c of Rumeon road. students are continuing to invest erly and Southwesterly, up the center Grapelade ?£l\t Baked Beans '^Ti IX lOld Smoky." in stamps and bonds with the aimof the said rivsr. the various courses DOLE AJCO "Grade A" S D ' Blue Mooi Amity Ruth Clapp, daughter of thereof, to a point which is opposite due SHRIMP Fancy Wet Pack '-con3ic Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clapp of of sending our service men an am-West in a straight line from the point Kumson road, was baptized Sunday phibious jeep of "Quack," and anof intersection of Hillside Avenue with Pineapple Gems»?. 1U Pork & Beans Cr 8tf I^varian ,» original Jeep. Half-Mlle Road; thence (I) Westerly, In TUNA FISH Grated w- 26c morning in Embury Methodist a straight line, to the point of Inter- Eveready Fruit Cocktail "S^" 33c- - jMuenstorCheese^ church by the pastor. Howard Strauss and Mary Ann section of Hillside avenue with Hslf.Mlle SARDINES Calif. Natural ™ 11c Cyntbla Dieiman, daughter of Mr. Smith of the fourth and fifth road| thtnee (4) "Northerly, along Half* and Mrs. Albert Dieiman of Wood- Mile road, to West Front Street: thence Orange & Grapefruit Juice ^oin"" 41c Sr °J? """"Jo,,* i^Dc-rcnr grades as host and hostess, ar- (5) In a Northeasterly direction and 41c ^ 69c bine avenue, and Jane Roehl, ranged an interesting program in a straight line until it strikes the LQBSTER Fmcy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward about China given last Friday. A point of Intersection of Riverside Drive Clapp Baby Food .«i3J«23c *£ He &&^:^!M West with Hubbard Avenue; thence (6) Roehl of Church street, are ill with unit on China has just been com- Easterly and Northeasterly, along- the the measles. pleted by these grades. The pro-aaid Riverside Drive West to the point " or place of Beginning. g§QQ A game party will be held next gram follows: Thursday evening, May 25, on theSong, "Never Mind" BeUy Anion, TRACT 4. Beginning at a point In \-fio Diana Tetter, Le*Ji Wolcott the New York and Long Branch rail- church lawn by the Young Adult road right of wav where the same goes 'Heat-flo' roosting gives you fuller, finer fla vor. Save labels for gifts. 2 T-Ib. bags 47« Fellowship group. Raymond Conk- Story, "Chinese Junk" David Smith H' Story, "Great Wall of Chins" under bridge on th* road from Middle- Oold«n Un is arranging the program. _ John Feist town to Holndel in ^Ilddletown Village, Mr. and Mrs. Bender V. Hall- Sonr. "A SummtT Picture"....Filth Hilton also known su the Deep Cut Road, run- ' TEA £Z'£L»*. *. 21c 3ft Acme Coffee * b.. 28c green and daughter Sonya of White Original Poem, "China • Rox" ning thence (I) Northwesterly along- said Carol Hardy railroad right of way, a distance of one Horiie were guests this week of .thousand (l('OO') feet; thence (2) In a A Storjr. "Chinese Painting" Northerly direction to a point two hun- Whole Kernel Corn Force Whole Wheat Flakes £11* VINEGAR *° ISf • -•"• 14tf Mrs. Hallgreen's brother-in-law and ..._ _ _ John Herrlam dred (200') feet North of SUte High- U-oi. 13c HONEY FLAVORED p . i . ri n u sister, Rev. and Mrs. Harold P. Storr. "Chineia Porcelain" way Route SS. which point la also dis- Wayman. _ Mary Unterbeng tant two hundred <200') ftet Westerly b> Song, "Alladin and the Lamp" from the Westerly side of the road from Ranger Joe Wheat Puffs ££ 10* fondled Flour r.£. 43* £ 1.04 A delegation from the local _ - Evelyn Lewis Harmony comer to MIddletotrn Village; church will attend a Youth Fellow- Story. "Chinese Sitk" Nancy Mryer thence (S) Southeasterly, and running Poem, "Chinese Shawls Rose Trlfarl ship rally Monday at St John's along the line two hundred (200*) feet ,!<... Cream of Rice Cereal PX. 21* Cream White *• 23* ^ 64* •Story, "Chinese Gunpowder"' South of SUte Highway RouU £85. Methodist church, Keyport. _ Howard Strauss be the distance what It may to tbe BEETS Shoestring Senre aeUdona Cream of Blee Cereal for breaklut. Super-creamed, pmel; TSietatU shortenlnf. Class Songs, "Our Song of the Chinese," road from New Monmouth to five cor- 10c "Music In China," "The Worth of a ners, sometimes known as the Tindalt Can Nabisco 100% BRAN „£•;. 17* Plum Preserve»°»°» if; 24* Lincroft Song." Road: thenee (4) Southerly, alone Tin- TOMATOES Standard Grade Singing of ths Chinese National Anthem dall Foad and following the old Stat* Nabisco Holland Rusk P,X 16* Waxlex Wax Paper 2 X 29* Highway Route £85 and new SUte (The Bed Bank Register can be Highway Route £85 in a Southwesterly 13c bought In ZJncroft bom Charles Toop)' direction to the right of way of the new DURKEE Herb-Ox Bouillon Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCarron Eatontown Naval ammunition railroad running from fQA Leonardo to Karle, New Jersey; thtne* Cubes "" 7e visited Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- (5) Westerly, along the Naval railroad Tom^OL Fampus Dressing (The Bed Bank Register can he CRISCO Carron In Bayonne last Friday. bought In Eatontown at the stores of right of way, to Its Intersection with William G. Daris and G. Edward Smock) the New York and Long Branch Tall- Clapp Cereal John Mauser, Sr., and Mias Anna road: thence (6) Northwesterly along '?r 27c Mauser, entertained Sunday, the Pretooked cereal 1 , 17/* Seven tables were in Use at u the New York and Long Branch rail- Asparagus «•« A8CO WHOLE Mikei itndwlehei tmity, pka> following relatives from Jersey card party held Monday night by road, to the point or place of Beginning exceptionally coed. £ 24c ^ 68c or strained oalm.ol L - 11 If City: Mr. and Mrs. John Zwelg, Pride of Crescent Council, Sons and SECTION 2. This Ordinance shall Mrs. Carrie Loehwlng and Ruth Daughters of Liberty, following the take effect Immediately upon its publi- Ann Loehwlng. business session. Prizes were cation as required by law. JUMBO Jersey Mr. and Mrs. William Severin of awarded to all players and non- IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. Phalanx road, were hosts at a players. Door prizes were won by M2-B9. family dinner Sunday. Present Alton Green and Mrs. Esther To CHARLES PAULSON, his heirs, de- visees and personal representatives, 8 were Mr. and Mrs. John Mauser, Fiddlier. Refreshments were and MRS. CHARLES PAULSON, wife Jr., Edith May Mauser, Mr. andserved. A surprise entertainment 61 said Charles Paulson: Mrs. Theodore Carle, Janet and Is being arranged for next Mon- By virtue of an order of the Court of Nancy Carle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph day's meeting by the committee. Chancery of New Jersey, made on the Asparagus 35 day of the date hereof, in a cause where- Martella, Daniel and Joseph Mar- Mrs. Esther Fleldner Mrs. Anna in Borough of Shrewsbury, a Municipal tella, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sev- Aumaek and Mrs. Edith Lewis at- Corporation, In the County of MonmouUi Luscious, big, tender, green spears from Jersey's finest forms. crln, and Nancy and Hoger Severin. and State of New Jersey, is complainant, Mrs. J. G. Dunlop of South Orange tended the convention held last and you and others are defendanU, you Old Dutch Cleanser 2 cans was a week-end guest of Mrs. W. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. ere required to appear, and answer to Mother's day was observed in the complainant's bill on, or before the B. Dunlop. nineteenth day of June next, or the said the. Presbyterian chi:rch Sunday Kirkm^n^leansej^- Iceberg Lettuce ss 12c Mrs. Charles Leonard, who has bill will be taken aa confessed against 5c been confined to her home with ill- evening with an Interesting pro- you. Large, fancy heads! Serve a salad with sliced tomatoes. gram prepared and arranged by The said bill Is filed to foreclose a cer- ness for the past week, Is improv- Mrs. Benjamin VanKeuren, who tain certificate of tax sale covering the ing. premises therein described and known 19e Mrs. Charles Bucklin moved thla was assisted by the choir and Mrs. as Lot No. Seventy-Five (75) as shown Black Flag lnsedrjeidyk J* week froia the Bucklin estate on John Barcume's Bible club. Special on map entitled "Map of Oriole Park, features were selections by a wom- South of Red Bank, Shrewsbury Town- Radishes • 5c Scallions •»5c Phalanx roau, to her no-v home. en's trip comprising Mrs. Carl ship, Monmouth County, New Jersey, Her house, which was recently re- owned by Red Bank Development Com- DIF Hand'" Cleaner ^J.q Whitehurst, Miss Margaret White pany, Geo. D. Cooper, Surveyor, Red Rushed fresh from nearby farms. Tender, delicious, low priced! modeled, was at one time occupied and Mrs. Ely Miller, and readings Bank. N. J., May 6, 1924." which map .• L.IJ in,4;tiita Aluminum Cleaner PH. UV by the late Judson Bray. by Mrs. Benjamin VanKeuren, Mrs. IH duly filed in the Monmouth County Cpl. Lewis Soden Is on a 15-day Clerk's Office at Freehold July 22, 1B24 furlough. He has just finished a Guy Stevens, Mrs. Carl Whitehurst! Case No. 20, In the Township of Shrews- Mra. Clifford Brower and Mrs. John bury, now Borough of Shrewsbury, TOMATOES « »*29e six weeko' course at the Army Barcume. The girls of the Bible County of Monmouth and State of New Engine Inspection school at Pater- Jersey, made by Ortrude C. VanVUet, Put tomatoes in the lunch box. Perfect slicing for appetizing salads.- son. club taking part in the jun'tor choir Collector of Tnxej of the Taxing District were Jeanne Miller, Gayle Joyce, of Borough of Shrewsbury, to Borough Mrs. George Richdale of Phalanx Barbara Hathaway, Joan Korb, of Shrewsbury, dnted April 28, 1988, and Silvers road Is able to be about afterjbelng Jane Caffyn, Patty Prout and Alice recorded In the Monmouth . County confined to her homo -with an In- Clerk's Office In Book 1185 of Mort- Purneli. iragea, on Page 466, of which com- 13 CARROTS *W 2-—'15e jured foot, PFC James Toop has returned Kay, four-year-old daughter of plainant Is now the holder. SpeedTlpS^apF ^^' And you, Charles PaulBon, his heirs, 24-01 to Fort Dix after spending a 12- Mr. and Mrs. Irving VanBrunt of deviscea and personal representatives, Package Dozen day furlough here, Lewis street, was four years old are made n party defendant because you 21c I ORANGES Large Florida last Friday and a; party was given have an alleged contract of purchase no Speed-Up Granules Mrs. George Toop, who has been of record affecting the premises men visiting hero has returned to her her that evening at her home. A tloned and described In the said bill, and Big juicy Floridas, full of rich juice. Buy a supply now! home at Alexandria, Virginia. happy time was spent for the gath- by. virtue thereof claim to have pome Petty Officer Frank Braun, U. 8. ering of relatives and friends. lien upon or Interest In the said prem RATION CALENDAR T/Sgt, Thomas Zingale and fam-Ises. Navy, epont a four day leave with And you, Mrs. Charles Paulson, wife 8 his parerfts, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph ily spent Mother's day with his of said Charles Paulson, are made a R«d Stamps A to T» parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Thomas party defendant because you are the Braun. wife of Oharles Paulson, who has an Worth 10 Points Each Miss Maxinne Masxon of Wash- Zingale. . 'nllftpod contract of purchase not' of rec- ington, spent last week-end with Joseph Beverly, who Is stationed ord affecting the prcml«e> mentioned atPlne Camp, New York, spent a and described. In the said bill, and by' 'Blue Stamps A*'to Q* "guests "Sunday" were Mrs." AdoTph' we1aii-encl^'furwuagH"iS*tth''1lTs"'ftrrtltly Point*-Ea*h Merklcr and Walter Merkler of of West street. otherwise In the said premises. Newark; Mr. And Mrs. John Buan Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Aumaek Dated April 18, 1044 APPLEfiATE, STEVENS, POSTER Sugar Stamps 30-31 and Arthur BUM of Maplewood. have moved back to their Home on 4 REUSSILLB, NOW REDEEMABLE FOB « IBS. Clarence Welder-holt is on a Lewis street from College ave'nun. Solicitors of Complainant, •tamp 40 Btdeenabli (or Canning ef°Ja> fet* 4ltUB» . «& 4&B KM torn £t P. O. Address: 34 Broad Street, .OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE AMERICAN STORES COMPANY Page Eigfit. BANK REGISTER, MAY 18, Catholic High Upsets Buccaneers End Bowling Scores Red Bank Track Team Losing Streak Surf, Field MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE "V FINAL STANDINGS Leonardo Nine, 4-3 Defeat Rumson And Stream W AVE HG Defeats Asbury, 65-54 Lions Club 72 848.(0 1013 timely Notei CaDt. Wh.eler'a .... 71 838 1019 Red Bank high school'! unde- High School, 4-1 Ideal Dinar S» 828.27 9JS feated Buccaneer track team re- 806.14 946 Hlghlmnda Laundry 40 tained that status Tuesday after- On the Great Outdoor* Hooken _. !B 777 949 Rotarians Dine 791.47 930 noon when they upset Asburj; Red Bank Team Defeats Coach Tom Phipps and his Red B. ST1.W VANV1XET Hlghlandi Etio .... IT Bank Maroon Buccaneers finally .INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Junior Safety Park's Group IV team, 63-54, at AsJ Shore Conference Champs broke a three-game streak, of los- O AVE HG bury Park. By virtue of this vio ing by one run and defeated the Tuesday marked the opening day only «w«r« of a thrill ID my Minor ...... 77 190.21 269 tory, Coach Chet Wllhelm and hi* Rumson Bulldogs 4-1 Tuesday at 105 186.36 247 co-coach, Vincent Paladino, repeat- of the shrimping, aurface-ftehing Mahltr 105 176.94 244 Patrol Today And tht tug and tha break of a baai ed their quadrangular victory ot Red Bank Catholic hiRh school, Red Bank. It was the second time season for weakflsh In Peconlc bay. on my line. T. Minor _... 106 174.12 102 better known as the Cnseys o£ St. this year the Nichols team had New York state has *een fit to Forgotten that minutci were both good Mutul. 173 "B last week over Asbury, Long One-Run Jinx fallen to the Bankers, and it was Ahem „... 93 172.40 Branch and Neptune. It aljo .lames, scored one of (he greatest postpone chumming with live and bad. 170.1 Annual Feature upsets^ol the jmsl decade in scho- largely due to the three-hit pitch- Shrimp Until the shrimp have had The fortune I'd known and tht tetbacki Kehlhtbir 168.38 219 marked the flrat time since 1928 ing of Frank Booth that was the I'd had. Romand«ttl that the Maroon has defeated tha lastic diamond circles when their Stalks Red Bank a chance to spawn. That's an ex- The pride f achievements I'd boasted Rube 167.94 218 Of Club's Program main factor in Rumson'a defeat. 8w»rti 70 166.50 227 BIUB Biahopa deflated tho Shoio cellent measure but why stop at ^bout 8» 166.4 222 ronference champions ami hut oru't1 Besides pitching a three-hitgame, important were wholly Mohr _ Being Carried Out Captain Walter "Babe" Jackson shrimp? Why not postpone, ill And fancied Anderion - 91 164.77 210 the tall colored sophomore clinch- 89 161.85 204 made a great Una) showing In win-' defeated Leonardo Lions 4-3 on the Lose Third Game along the Eastern eeaboard, the Anrubbed thadt outIs ,one reason why fishing la Rubley ed his own game by hitting a Nixon 90 163.29 222 nlng two events and a second to Leonardo diamond Tuesday af'.ct- catching of weakflsh until they line. 162.15 223 The members of the Junior By That Margin home run with a man on in the Men drop everything tlse with a ba>> Hodetx 102 noon, have had a chance to spawn? 93 161.84 227 Safety Patrol of Red Bank are be high point man. by two points second scoring. After Kaney had on the line. Kane „ 228 Thp game was n nvi! viiiojy fur In past years Peconic bay was LUCRB 87 161.80 honored guests* today of the Red over Charles Desch, who also won Red Bank high school's Buc- singled, Booth followed and drove Johnson •«._••«••••...... JOB 160.8 218 two. However, Red Bank had two the careen, and although i.'o;u'h world famous for its weakflshing. 88 169.30 215 Bank Rotary club. This Is an an- caneers again fell prey to the one- him home with a four-bagger. For many of our sportsmen U. Adalr Truex was using a new ](iH-lu'i. It was the rule, rather than the ex- 96 166.16 206 nual feature of the club's program other men who won two events, Red Bank added another run in brothers who hail from points afair, Wenitl _ 212 Warren Bottinu, ni; the four r.tr.s run jinx Thursday afternoon when ception, to be able to battle with 73 166.16 of giving recognition to these Jun- Joe Scott and' Leonard Pulley. I mention a few likely spots along Ellli 94 152.10 211 were earned l>y viiuie of nine hits they dropped a 10 to 9 decision to the third after two men were out. 186 ior patrolmen. These four men were virtually ths Bruno doubled and then Blakeley big yellow-finned tide runners, flsh the coast of Monmouth county Mahler, Jr. 105 151.4 In the first five innings. I hi Shore Conference leaders, weighing from eight to 12 pounds. Allen _ 78 146.7 206 Tho honored guests last Thurs- whole^team. Jackson won the low I.e. >nardo high school at Leonardo. sharply singled to send the second where they may stand a good R«st 97 140.17 256 hurdle/ and the javelin, while plac- - Leonaiclo jecllW to l the victor baseman home. The final Buc- However, today, due to Intensive chance of catching a striper on the day Were State Highway Commla- racily when 'hoy srnrttul two inns It was the third consecutive con- overflshing and the lack of protec- UNDER TWO-THIRDS GAMES sioner Spencer B, Miller and Cap- ing second In the 100-yard dash. ies: Ihat Coach Tom Phipps' nine caneer run came in the fourth on opening day. At this time of the Desch showed great form in cap- in the (ir.^i "n Kcvr*" iin.ikjn^ Jir.st tive measures governing our mi- 18S1. tain Siguard Thompson, both of had lost by one run, Kaney's walk, a stolen base, and year one of the beet chances of turing the high hurdles, the broad nn Rnffnitys fiitir il Ihrn Mr:, gratory salt water game flflh, the 183.6 whom addressed the club. The Lioris opened up an early then scoring on two infield outs. tagging a striper Is In the North Kohlenbush 180.18 jump and getting third In the higri Hiide's hornr: . average size of the flsh and the Captain Thompson is a Red Bank lead and was out in front 10 to 3 Only two Rumson hits were of Shrewsbury river just below the Brown - _... 177.26 jump. Scott grabbed the mile and However, the Ca.~rys came back supply has greatly decreased. R. Adalr 172.13 boy who lives on Branch avenue. going into the laet inning, but they the solid , variety, Bill Beattie's in Highlands bridge. This will re- 140-yard dash for his two firsts, and in the third to make a tally on Weak fishing with light tackle Is Patterion 168.16 He enlisted In the air corps when sold the Bankers short, for the the third and Moll's,,in the fifth. quire a rowboat and you should be 168 a third In the discus. The final Keyes' error and singles by Bir- one of the finest sportfl to be had. Maltnon the war broke out, and graduated Maroons never gave up. In this ees- Rehrig-s safety came on a bcaton able to secure one either at Julian's Gulney U4.2 two-time winner, Pulley, had th« mingham and Finn which enabled The strike is something to be long 163.4 as a second lieutenant a year and sion they sent 12 men to the1'plate. infield grounder. :, tackle shop or at Bahr's landing, shot put and discus to hla credit. Maloney to score. In the fourth remembered. It Is not Just a bite 161.11 a half ago. He was sent to Eng- Hit;? by Bruno, Crowell, Shomo, Bruno was top batsman for the located north of the bridge. This they added another on RaTforty's or tug. They hit the bait or lure Hampton 161.7 land with a bomber squadron of the The Bankers showed surprising 1 Ravendale, Booth and Mazzucco, home team with hvo bingles, one type of fishing requires a special R. Bahr 161.2 single and DmvJ ssinple. plus an 0UD while traveling at top speed and Eighth Air force and made rapid strength In the field events, sweep- plus two walks, allowed the Phipps of which was a 4 'e. Kaney rig, and most of the old-timers use Tubin 15K.1 error on a throw In si cond when before you know it have run off Whiltaker _ 157.15 progress. He soon became leader Ing the shot put and discus and team to push over six runs. Cro- scored twice, although having but a light boat rod, double epinner, Dowd • attempted the Meal, Mc- half your line. Then is when you RomandatU - 157.3 of a (light of bombers, which con- giving up only one place In the wrll was also hit by the pitcher. one. hit. very light sinker and bait with Hauler 142.28 Btide tried a rut-off play tha'. have to be mighty careful because sist of three planes. Next ht mi .JAveltn. and broad jump. Asbury. However, with two out and three Rumson's only run in the^seventh sand or blood worms. It Is a lot Cann „ 130.2 failed, their mouths are very tender and Moyer , 119.29 promoted to squadron leader, hav- did not sweep an event. The well men on. the tying run was on third came without a hit. After one out, of fun to play a flsh in that swift- The fifth proved thp downfall of the hook is liable to tear out when Abbott - _ 115 ng charge of six planes. This past placed Red Bank men had«core- base. Shomo, the Red Bank third Moll walked. Dixon hit to short- moving water. the home team :»F Fina and Wall you go to turn him. March he became a captain, with plete control of the situation. 1 basemen, who had three hits out of stop, and Moll was forced at sec- Along the surf the best spots that FOWLER'S SUMMER LEAGUE. singled, and after Oraisr's crro ', Some authorities claim that the wo commendations from his com- Tho results: four limes up, was at bat- Shomo, ond, Dixon being safe on the filed- I know, starting at Sandy Hook RafTerty drove both home with a tender structure of the mouth is HIAWATHA 10) manding olll^er arid was decorated 100-yard ilanh Firit, Klein, Aihurr who had a homer to hie credit, cr's choice. He then stole second gate and working south' are the single. how weakflsh got it« name. (It S. Aumack 158 13.1 with the Distinguished Flying Cro»» Part; iccontl, Jacknon; third, IVrry. stiuck out, and the rally was over. and went to third on a passed / " - , . . . JUtA pile UlUllg lll« railroalaiHUttdU "tt"-r,tracks3 A. Wallinii 128 Time, l(i:.'i. Leonardo penred ir. the sixth on l^afayrttf e 175 173 and the Air Medal with three Oak High hurilltH Firnt. Dr>rh: areond, Xhf Lions .staggered through to hall. Hurwitz walked, and on his certainly is not due to their lack bclween HighlandHihl s Beach and Sea 1 Brownmiller Howard, Anbury 1'ark; third, .Scott, Ai- victory to hold their- place at the Ktear-of-secnntir •• Bix-on scored as o.f fighting. ability). According to Bright;" , all° the. .jetties. ..at__. Sea lusters. His story related the ex- Thpv also had two on in the last the catcher tried the play. The the Fulton flsh. market "report they Bright, Monmouth . Beach jetty, purlej«!e'~6f"a" bombing team from tuKrju-Kaxll t . uf the si-ventli, hut a ],!:iy Ihat t.or- top of the Shore Conference. are a "sea trout, grey (weakflsh) 461 Mile- First, .Scott; sfconii, Thompson, Leonardo's biR inning came in rally ended there. Long Branch area, Including Tak- FOUR F'« (31 the time they awoke at about 2 a. Aaliury Park: third. WjNon. Time. 4:54. ileied on tho pper'tacular was made in contrast to the Southern sea Rocky ... 172 18.1 220-yard run Firit, KU'in, Aihury the fourth when they scored seven Two double plays were produced anasse jetties, deal, some of the m., until thoy had completed their behind third base liy Fina thai in the game, both lieing from third trout, spotted." At the present time jetties at Asbury Park, Shark river 15V 1611 mission. His story was excellently Park: ifrond, Kc-arn.y; third. Jarknon, saved the ' game. Stover, who runs on live hits, two walks, three there are no "spotted sea trout" ar- 188 200 Anbury Park. Time L':t:7. tleldei's choices and an error by to second to first, Each team had inlet and Belmar. Farther south told and the Eotaiians thanked hUO-yard run First, Thi>mp*on. Al- pitched the last two inr.ihgs for riving in the market, because the 519 a Ruccaneer inflelder. one. There were no errors in the you have Spring Lake and Manas- him for visiting them. bury I'ark; iecunil. Witrner, Albury Leonardo, hurled jh'il-ont hall. entire game, a novelty in a schol- Southern states, realizing the value quan inlet. ROSES I 11 Park: third, Howard. Tim.. 2:01. Hob Hopler, the Leonardo ace, Hoyce 142 i:,3 The state higrrwuy commissioner, The Catholic team hail lust live of these fine flsh, have a restricted Low hunllex Fim. Jurkmin; m-conil, had ii rough afternoon and took astic contest. My choice of the entire beach Is 1.18 170 who is an orator ami possibly one Townnend. Aihury Park; third, Howard. pnvious games, but they deserved period at this time of the year in hie worst pounding of the season, Shark river, and that is where I 172 HI of the finest speakers the Rotarians Time. l»:4. to win hy their excellent play, l-'ina AH It H order for them to lay their eggs. Oiwald 410-yard run Kir*l Seott , aecolid, giving up nine hitfi. Leonardo got Moll, rf 1 hope to catch my first striper of have ever been privileged to hear, at shoilstop stood out in hilling Why don't the Northern states Warner. Anbury Park: third. Cummin- only eight from the slants of Frank Dixon. **. o o the season. 472 468 467 gave an interesting and enlighten- iky, Aihury I'ark. Time. .',.',. with two-hinal.v and his field gen- HnlliBan, 3b. . have the same kind of law forthelr J-iooth. 0 II I intend to use a light block tin HEAD'S TRUCKS 121 ing talk on the proposed revision Polr vault -Tie for fir.t. Scott and eralship. Rafferty and Dowd also 0 l> sisters and brothers? 205 137 Both nines made three errors, •r>m squid mounted with feathers or of the state constitution and cleared Howard, Aiburjr Park; third. Sickln. had two hits. For Leonardo. Mc- "• Hllrw it-/. 0 II On May 10, 11 and 12, 79,137 -..- 130 Height, 10:1. ami Hopler allowed four w'olka to 1 0 pork rind. However, at this time Quack up many matters which puzzled Brldd hail three snfc1irs-nf-.thr-Hve: Rphriit. if pounds of weakflsh arrived in the _ 143 Shot put Firit, Pulliy: lecond. Kear- "Bnufffs three. Shomo waa top Uar= Killi,T«to'»V rf, 0 - ft of .the .year, blood worms or sand 167 174 some of the Rotarians. that Fleming allowed. Fleming (1 0 Fulton market, mostly from the nry; third. Ilulkin. all of Red Hank. Ilil. I or for Red Bank with three Krnilshaw. Hi. worms will probably account for Rblaiiari Edward Kelly"liaVmijt-" tahce. 40;i>. ' pitched an I touch iv. :.')>. . n il nets of New Jersey and New York. VJ9 Sit excellent game. bingles and a home-run. Cooney more flsh than are taken by the Mted the club have another good Iliicui throw First, Pulley; aernnrl. MorriinM, c. This report no longer quote6 them MILLER'S (31 BtlUin:, third, Scott, all i.f Red Bank. ItF.li HANK had two for Leonardo, one of Hcnttie, p squiddere. I would like to hear MrCoy in a i:.4 173 old-fashioned clambake, and it is by weight, as it has in the past, Javelin throw Firiit, JarWon; second, AH It II K which was a double. Foolish base how some of you make out on the Krusen 211 193 1.17 quite likely such an event will he but refers to them as "large (mean- 163 Kearney; third, Powers. Ili'tance. 157:5. Malonry. if. opening day. 215 187 Droad jump—Firit, IVsch: ureond, running on the part of the Buc- •Hatted fur Hiillican. held sometime next month or early RirminEhnm. ing about two pounds); medium Berger, Asbury Park; third, Patterion. Wrl»h. L'b. caneers cost them at least one run '•Hull, for Post. SSJ 531 in July. (less than a pound); small-rou^^ Instance. I9:3?4. Fina. i«. . KEll HANK AL'i TAVERN (01 and perhaps .two. I hope to have an ample supply The Rotary's Rroup of soloists Hlg-h jump Tie for first. Miller and Wnll. rf. All It H (about three-quarters of a pound), Johnaon ... 131 14! 131 Warner, Aabury Park; third. IVich. RafTerty if Red Bank is in seventh place in shonlo ,,, . 2 n o and small." The small-size lists for of flBhlng tide tables on hand be- King _ 14.1 151135 has been enlarged hy the addition Dillo:;. ,lli. . the Conference with a record of 2 | itnvrndah'. If. ..i on three cents per pound and are not fore the opening of the season, R. Walling - 166 of Dr. Warren D. Fowler, a new Captain Jackson enters the Ma- I'niKl, II', *nr, 181 /ind 1, whileIll(P, thI IIIe. i-jiuiiLionns leaiirndu witwiiihi | -..».i..Hi , -••. worth that to the producer or the | are welcome to as many as member of the rlub. In Rotary rines Saturday arm his absence will S and 1. Ma'.awan is second with J!^'^'' /j; Cogs, Btirrilt 8. Boynton, the edi- consumer. In the May report there iyou wlsh- 445 411 be.gxestly.felt in_the Shore Confer- T and -TV tor, states (hat last Thursday "the Klltlrv. It U quoted j iVOBHIES (21 ence track championships. Thn BKD HANK lloolh. p. ..:..:.. :...;::... It! Ill Ringing was" loud • nnd enthusiastic Buccaneers still ha-ve an excellent Mity.rMcni. "small, $6 per barrel." Trenton; May 18—Early entries All K H l Carhart 165 179 and Dnnny" Dondi.'s choir is doing chance, however. They are strong 0 Scott, rf. . It has been many years since the » the fresh water division of the llfnili-tt . 3 (I a magnificent job. Warren Fowler 0 0 0 big,. ycUow-flnned. weaks have hit Fourth Annual New Jersey Gover- s 19« 1.11 in a few events. '.!3 16 0 Fifihlng Tournament reveal t joined this group, and hig ba*s The team did not. fare too -well Summary: llc.ul.lo piny Shnnio to in on the Jersey coast. I consider 5 in "".101 voice makes a good contrast with myself very fortunate that in my that the trout season which opened IDEAL RESTAURANT (1) in the Perth Amboy relays Satur- I llrmin In Cr 1" llouiihty Charlie ' Meeker'.s tenor, Dondi'g | to HriwUhnw. i.ni.- Hun Hnnlh. Two. early years of surf fishing I ac- April 15 may prove to be one of Kim - Hi day. The two relay teams did not hit Ilrunr Hit l>y ilcher Halli- counted for my share of them. I \ the most successful seasons in LauBhlin 180 221 alto, Dr. Stokes' clear tones and Place. In either event. They were ib 'th.l Hernold 202 seriously doubt that our younger years, Elmer Hesse's melliferous notes." running against the best in the y Kartell -... 179 22.1 ill -""" Th"e New Jersey council, th« state. •M r f-onni.i generation—of sportsmen will ever 5 05 650 "543 I.. state's advertising and promotional „,. Asbury Downs be able to enjoy the same sport. It agency, which is sponsoring the Seet Action In SUMMER MIXED LEAGUE. is a great pity that the American tournament under sanction and ap- FLEET TRIO LEAGUE MAJORS Id Hall f..r 1 people lack the foresight to look proval of Governor Edge, an- The South Pacific Carhiirt lfifi 1 •.!) 171 nmn |JJ< JIJ-lii-iil, . 'I!;: Catholic High into the future and preserve our STANDING OK THE TEAMS Acerrn l.i» 111 l.'.i r hi AH K H K nounced that Rudolph Rutz, North W I.. Brad.haw 1.V1 J 3 "• i:,« ha.- Mrs: Lester E. Shilila has received tirni 1, l.v I'I, valuable salt water resources. If Bergen, has entered a Rainbow U Klenk _ HO 167 1S4 Off Hot , i. Local Team Held seems to be "first come, first trout weighing three pounds eight Flat TOIIB „...:..- word from her son. T/Sgt. C. Le«- Car •hart all .1 K r Cruisers — 7 ter Shibla of the Marines, that he 617 6"2 616 served, and let the devil take the ounces, 22V4 inches long, which he 7 hindermost." Mosquitoes has been in action for the past six COMMANDERS HI To Five Hits caught at Gelcher's creek, West Destroyer! 8 SrhuoW In the case of the weakflsh it Is Battle Wajonj t months in the South Pacific. I Vi. Hrad.haw 193 i:: J 1 0 1 Milford, April 23. Last years top Pike Season an established fact that within the Donald Ducka 1 T/Sgt. Shibla, who upon enlist- | H. Kli ...... I H 171 Red Bank Catholic high school's last 10 or 15 years very few flsh ca*ch of a Rainbow trout weighed Liberties 1 M-Doiiiil II \ baseball nine still sought its first in- ment in the Marine Corps in Oc- W. Burnett .. l.i 3 Opens Saturday weighing over four pounds have two pounds 12 ounces, the council LIBERTIES (21 II. I'il.ljll JJ I jer.schola-stic victory of the season A. G«Kf 1»« 171 tober, 1942, entered service with the B7S (04 701 11 :..,:!, . announced. :) as it fell prey to the .stronger, more been caught, In fact the average , . M. fiichter HT 138 rank of staff sergeant, and was pro- CAPTAINS II I Another event for Xe-v Jersey's as fishing from the bankl licensed sportsmen is scheduled experienced Asbury Park nine, 14 size appearing in the flsh markets Rutz was fishing from the banklL. Molnsr _ 182 126 moted to technical sergeant at the I H. Brorioy I'jJ 200 139 SO 10 with 20 feet of line when the big ' I,. Sellrek • 1IB 163 Saturday when the annual pike T,V,>.I,.I.I-I.i - hiti— to 4, Friday. is around nine to 15 inches in 517 433 beginning of this year. length and weighing from one- Rainbow struck his lure. He T. Woolley 13 7 I4H 174 rind pickerel season upens for ,-i Rt 1:im Wil s held to five hits by DONALD DUCKS I 1) Sgt. Shibla, a graduate of Red ! A Crimes 1H 101 122 i lli.pl,-' : fought for 15 minutes before land- ppi ioii of six months and t.-n d;iys, . Itil'^m"!,"^ ' , ' ' ™ - quarler to one-half pound. So that P. Ryan 130 165 :i, ..II lli.pl, : I. I lilrher the slants of Dick Coughlin, a Bank high school, clasa of '39, was ing the flsh. M. Benlon 117 121) :>.I7 598 the SU'tle Kish and (Iain*- <'on-.:nis . ll.,|.|i'r. F:a ....111 I. freshman pitcher, while the Blue in order to' feed a family of four employed at the Fort Xionmouth Paul Testa, Vineland, has entered H. Branty 168 21) GENERALS sion announce*. ...i.ti nml .I.ITri- Bishops teed off for 13 blows on the it requires at least eight or ten of Signal laboratory prior to his en- a brook trout weighing one pound \ I'OB Maffei ifS During Ihf st-nson, pil;>\ pirkeiel offerings nf Bonoforte, the Casey's these little flsh, whereas one weigh- 445 listment. { S. Inglii ... It r, l.-iO 12 ounces and 1614 inches in length, MOSQUITOES (2) and pike-peich must lie rnutteen hurler. Added to this was the seven ing four pounds would do the job He was granted a five-day fur- j M. Krancis 16 2 which he caught while fly-fishing M, 166 126 R. Johnson 1 fi 'J -2 0 '. ISO inches h.ni,' to he tnken hy licensed ba_ses on balls Riven to the visitors, I and do it much better because a 1.17 170 lough in February, 1943, which he Carlstrom Gives at Jesaup'e bridge. The record M. Jeffery angleis. The lepil i-aUii i plus three enorts hy the home boys. baked tide runner Is hard to beat. Amy VanVliet 164 112 spent with his family here, and S<7 613 610 t.-ll What is happening ie that these catch of brook trout in the 1943 jiikp-pereh ' u'all-i-yed pikci 1 en Asbury Park made four errors. this was hie only leave before em- ENSIGNS Rumson One Hit little flsh on their first Northern tournament weighed one pound 487 468 112 in i:.» pickerel." The season will dn r on Kor the Carloton coached nine DESTROYERS (1 ) barking from California for the migration, to lay their first spawn eight ounces. Janiky . - H.H 11! 160 November I'.o hut will l.r i cojpenetl Captain Joe Keilly was the star, E. Mrnzzopane 164 13i war zone in the Pacific 14 months Charrtberlain - 171 12« 131 in our Northern waters, are Ransom Roff, Butler, has en- Maryy SoffeSll 159 1ST from the fust Satin day in nuai y. milking four hitH for four times at ago. Hammond 17.'. 176 182 Atlantic Highlands slaughtered by the million before tered a Brown trout weighing three Doretti Wile 155 171 194.*".. in the last Sunda\ f that bat, all singles. Fina was top man Ihey have had a chance to lay pounds nine ounces and 21 Vi inches 636 .',.',3 632 month to p.-iniit lulling i! mir.li foi Red Uank Catholic, having two 441 Scores 10-0 Victory in length. It was caught on a fly LIEUTENANTS I = I Ihfi ice. hits, one of which was a double. their eggs. This can keep up only Arrives Somewhere Zerr 136 l.'.ll 1T.0 in the Rockaway river near Power- 137 l.'.s The Still., K1.-I1 'mil Hi M;iloney of the Careys 'had the so long! Eventually there will not D. Calami Hello 175 in Desmond -. 161 195 170 Kunw-n hi^h school's I'mple Brown 1.12 K.3 164 atti-ntnm . lonj.'1-st hit, ii triple. be enough left to repropagate their ' ville-Boonton May 2. Roff, in a D. Menlll 165 141 mission c Hilll.loi; lla.-cliall nine suflYicd a kind. As In the ense of so many 'otter to the New Jersey council, In North Africa Patterson 171 1TB US men to th \\" v. hich Ml .-.-vcrc It'tdiiwn after their excellent •Asiii'ia r.vKK tn F. other species of our wild life, they e office of which is tournament " 477 legal to e itch. 1,-iki- ..I" kill in ain- -:mir against Matawan. anil as a All K H CRUISERS (21 Mrs. Charles Senion, Jr., of 238 ..I.. if, 1 1 headquarters, declared he also COLONELS (21 than 'Si • •••nit Ml ra-y pley to the Atlantic will be doomed to extermination. Bruno .. 158 141 Spring street has received wold one May (I (I caught a 17-inch two-pound Brown 184 n Wise 18* 180 179 . if This also applies to our fafit-dlmin- Turnock from her husband of his arrival Highlands Ticei.--. l'l lo (I Kriilay trout from the same pool on live Curlty . 129 135 T. Roncore - 177 1«4 150 food fish. .-.I l.i'.inaldn The I'atiano team was ishlng bluefish, which not fio many 158 somewhere in North Afjlca. Triven Ill l.">0 114 bait earlier in the same evening. Tcte M«M - 1»6 170 193 Most of tl aided nn end hy. the supeili one-hit years ago, were the most plentiful 445 460 PFC. Senion, is a son of Mrs. IU-.IK . In catching the larger fleh, Rolf Jersey liiiv lo-r n ).,' • i 11T i ii uf (.'all Cal iMi om. wllose ... :t 1 I) 1 of all our Northern varieties, The BATTLE WAGONS <1> Charles Senion, Sr. of 286 Spring 624 693 616 said it was the first time he had Brown 145 15S ad ult jiikr pick ' 1. ]'• |.eil.Mi iiM-urd was spoiled by a hot ...1110 few tish which remain will take street, and the late Mr. Senion, has ADMIRALS (II ! Will.1'. ever used any kind of artificial bait A. Shinn 184 192 fish netteil fpitn r Jiounilel fiom the bat of Hiil Krat- yenrs to build up the once count- 118 151 been in the Army Air corps since M. Klenk. 110 133 133 -I .i.li • for trout. M. Boncorp 153 1»5 144 and released in 111 * - "it- in ihi'MM-i.nd inning. Cailstroni, Y...ii,i less numbers, even under the most January, 1943. He took his basic The Brown trout entry last year 447 505 .1. Schoflelil ...- 12'. 159 233 prepai Mien fin- lite Win.,, stringent protective eupervision. It training at Atlantic City and re- R. Francis 204 164 225 d.- -[.it.- pitrlini^ i-\rc •nlly. was "in.,,] FLAT TOPS (2) nr-\v senson. In ml I II 0 .11 requires a heap of eggs to produce won the grand prize, and former ceived specialized training at Sey- tin i.u-h the II.— , 1 1 M. Col. 186 165 622 641 737 have IK i-n .-trn-li one fully grown fish, 'due to the Governor Charles Edison awarded L. Hrailnhaw 126 on liiiII.- plus mour Johnson field, North Caro- fini:ei hn^s anil pei mortality from natural enemies. the Governor's Trophy to John Francis 118 156 till.',- en in s hy his t a mniah's He' :l 1 II 13 Busland, Paterson, for his splendid lina, and Lynn, Massachusetts. MEETING AT BELFOHD hatcheiies of me St al-' CATHOLIC Let us hope that after the war 486 447 .-truck nut seven. All II H catch. It weighed six pounds eight Before joining the nrmed forces, <»amn C'oinmissinn. 1 immediate and drastic steps will be ) The monthly session of the Bel- A !.mile Highland tealh" won -I 1 1 PFC. Senion was employed at the ConsKi'M er) \'V niai.y takon to preserve these splendid ford Civic association will be held '.'..- ".amc m Hi lii^l inning u-hen ;i a II FOWLER'S SUMMER Bendlx Radio plant, Red Bank. the ill ess i <-l:i-i.i s.i 1 !"i TII.,.1 1 II II flsh, even if the interests of. spe- tomorrow, May 19, at 8 p. m., in thi-v H, ued I inn, c inn. Richards HIAWATHA (2) of the pMpula:- hiss ^' WVI-li the Belford Independent fire house. sen] my: I !..|da. wiln had cial groups are temporarily, cur- S. Aumar.k 194 143 If), till- pliM al Golf Playing When vou want to realize cash George Alwood, president, will pre- Hi p, it'.f-l t w o wt i c i.lit: I lo|.i;i tailed. A. Walling 173 157 for something speedily, vou can -innuiilly hi iii^-s W:il I. Lafayette 179 21S side and all members are urged to !i.(,l i hed .-.-CCOIHI on a \\lhl fillrli count on The Register want ad attend as matters of importance men tn the la),. - Italti' In'two weeks more you will Picking Up Here by 1'i The Timers' bi^ inning ar- I).'U.I S46 columns to do vour selling for you. Suite Fish am! 1 ] il 1 will come up for consideration, 1 0 U again be' able to have the thrill MILLER'S (1) —Advertisement. Ul^es tishei Tri* n :t 1 1 1 that only comes with the snap of a Play on the grounds of the Red McCoy 17S iat 152 pa it in t-.e !,-,-.• whippy surf rod and a free-run- Bank Golf and Country Club is Aumack . 178 153 200 7 Kru.er 157' 203 hass season up' - ning line as your bait or lure picking up. i It is the same all over Ma I'll T! •'l, MARVELS >• the country especially on Long la- llure the rhal.r. V, i \-\>: iiiii. sill'! ;ti< 4— hurtles seaward, in the expectancy " 514 I Hilling t l.i- t,;r Si r iK. -IMI t '- n l; mi. of a strike from an old "green- land and near New York city. (3) 1 M in h Moore 148 -184 211 latter season up nil. Tho Professional Golfers associa- !!•> 1 |; t head." Mil,, 180 '-" 133 •>> ARE STIRRING Hi RestorUmr i:f ii'u i-,. Vinn ir On June 1 you'll be able to plant tion for tho first time in some 181, 156 Uii'iiUKhn'it N'-. I.- your feet at the edge of the surf years is going to hold its tourna- continued 1 509 009 UP TALK I' and for a short time you'll forget ment this year. This is the one HIVIIK STKKKT JUNIOR IIKill M. P.'i (0) . Kpnlt for anelei :\11 the worries, care« and the hor- which the gieat Walter Hagen won KIHK 142 136 because..... the trout seaso SCllOOi, SOKJHALL LKAiiUK. rors of the world at war. The four times, and when it is held it lh 122 182 the ln-.v, the ti only thought you will have Is the Is worth while to visit it, as, all R. Walliim US 13S Henry .i. 179 186 163 iropine^ii ftom s i .\NiuNi;s. anticipation of the strike of a the great golfers in the country Marvets ute only fully striped bass. Many times while participate. 443 480 489 aged, selected tobacco^ IDEAL RESTAURANT <0| Dshlng 1 have often paused and As soon as the Red Bank Golf Ileinold 163 164 No wartime (lumping Honors Are Divided asked myself the queotion, "What and Country club has Its greens and I.aunhlin MS on quality. nm I thinking about?" The follow- Knam , 153 . II fairways a little ;iiiore improved, it In Double-Header ing poem written hy Edward. Guest Harwell _ 161 145 Tviarvch are packed and I II I 0 1 Is going to have an Invitation tour- ) I :' - li - • expresses what a fisherman thinks nament. This will call for com- 457 462 conditioned to stay fresh played Suiday l.y I In (• irdiMil* W. about: petitive play. Vour opponent may FOUR ROSES (3) « Vnrl. YHII- BASS ON THE LINE he a total stranger but you will Royc-fl L42 26.4% longer... by nine nr.d I'.uiii.'oii st Mil Arnon... Stout . 133 193 Iliiln ,-nicmli.-i- my num.. in- my be glad to have met up with him laboratory Hi IKlllll - lanllll-' t In- I i II x - 1 'J 2110 2on Or tine or my welwhl or the x 1.1 t. i ! II and probably become a. life long »'.'.":".'.'..'.' '.'.'.'. 195 Ml 172 test. '.rid friend. He will try and put you out Iruiitilen nn.l emeu, or \hn 470 472 S70 and you will do your best lo elim- VORIIIE3 (2) tlie nkioK ciVfihr d. pre thry gray, i. ml . inate him from the tournament an Bennett 188 wen, they lilu 190 find !• Date I hnil IIIIIIL, with nil thinklnK of me and atill whoever wins you will become dlark :.« 168 150 174 Sea I YOU! imriershowB of mine. fast friends' And It is this friendly I WHH IOM to lllr wuiUl. Til a bans on : 178 174 \ijur £«eUng which you come in contact 191 —r.frr^-yftl; nvi-iti . my Il^t^ \- '-•^ .. , _ __di T . M Smilli Jiliiyeil a Inilliant with wherryou jojri iijp""wTllr your roul.ln'l hn the nltn of my ES5 l.l.ll- (Ml ini; nulilir:itliin*. operated orf a loI,I y 484 E47 Ofst Im.ic f'ii Sea Hnj;))!. Inil: local Golf club. Invitations are be- iTlflRVCLS v:wh in-:idv:ini-i, !I: J. If your /Innl MEAD'S TRUCKS (1) date ix ilffiwlnir n •-. Ki'iitl In vour VIIH the win n who ing sent out to Red Banker,, and Sullivan Ill 152 The mSH Cigarette others In tho vicinity, M.,,1 IT. 4 Then' aie t-oflw IOII "Ih'li.'ii' • lk !ni lllli-w.ll today «n that t 'hit faultM of my viiu !"""'."".."" ISO 171 of Quality vice M-honl.- in Hie coiihtly win. . jinn will not mi.-..- any i*Mie of your foe-. Neu . lit 2 H'lVS can make pocket mftnev" by I favoi it,, henio newspaper,—Advor- l'in HttHiiK'* In Much momeali huw link lH^m are attended by 33,ti'JO children. ; the Register—Advertisement tisenicnt, one know*. Buy » war Bond and Save a lite MAT IB Council Goes On Oceanport Keyport (Tb» K«d Bank RcgUt«r can b« -bv-u!i4inown- -Woodruff, Grade neven—Ruth Guiulerson, tc. -. and---Mrf.-I'|Brihan"Sritlep-offlmith- boys. •ri ton, Herbert Prake. burg, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stern and STORES 1st, Albert Schoepflln, daughter pearl of Holmdel and Grade levin—Flora fi. Laverty, teach, The Red Bank Register Is sup- cr; Genevleve Hum)..Ellen Roai, Mrs. Plotkln's mother, Mrs. "Freda 'ported bv local aa well as out-of- t)rade eight—Flora G. Lavorty, tfath- Stern. . town, business men. Advertisements er: John Myeri, Jansa Ryan, Carl Chrii- 77-79 Broad Street Phone 3772 Red Bank appearlne reeularly tell the ftory. tlanwi, Joi.le ' May Callahan, Dorothy —Advertisement, - SasjpbtU. Margaret Piotbsro. Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds! Page Ten. HEP BANK REGISTER, MAY 18, 1944 n. Tnelr ion and daughter PUBLIC NOTICE. FOR SALE Aged Roller Leonardo Margaret and Joseph, who have The following offers have bc*a r«> been visiting their grandparents ceVed by the Borough of LitU* SUv*r (Tin Red Bank Rellitor can l» for the following properties foreclosed YACHT Under, custom madt, ptrf«c:t Youth Government tor some time, returned to Jersey and owned by the Borough, described by condition. PhoAe> Emtontown 294.' bought tn Leonardo at Fred W. Merer! Skater Gives and Wledmann's itore) City with their parents. lot and block number aa shown on the Borough's Tax Man and records af fol- WALNUT combination sideboard and Mr. .and -Mrs. Perry Mason of WANT ADS 1 china closet; can. be used for book- Mrs. Lelghton H. Johnson of Jer" !ow«: description, Block 42, Lot 10, offer New York city spent the week-end 1150: description. Slock 42, Lot 11, Oder case; diamond irrined gU** doorj; oak Day At Freehold Exhibition Here »ey City, spent the week-end with 1150. china closet, mahogany chiffonier, an- tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry at their home here. tique chairs. Near Price's, A Fleaaur* Mrs, Edward Gaugh and Mr. and Theae offers will be conaldered and Bay Park, Long Branch;'Mra. Burgum.* Godahall. Her husband, Merchant either confirmed or rejected at a meet- LOST AND FOUND "Bopp" Carter, 85 Marine, L. H. Leighton is home on Mrs. Al Keith of Brooklyn spent ing of the Mayor and Council to be held SMALL outboard motor boat, Johnson High School Students Elect leave, ,-, the week-end at their summer cot. in the Borough Hall, Little Silver, N. J., LAPEL WATCH loat, In th. Je>n Frock outboard motor, uied one tea ion. tage here. on Tuesday, May 23, 1944, at 8:00 p. m.r dre»s itore. B»ward. Phon. Red Men's riding boots, slie 8. Phon* Red Years Young, Pleases PFC Ixiuis Hawley and Mrs. provided net higher price shall be of- # Bank 8HH3-* Mr. and Mrs. John Joslln and Bank 3823.M. Hawley visited Mrs. Annie M. Haw- fered. Officers, Run County For Day family have moved from the Don- AWNING, colored stripe, 8 ft. by 12% At Singing Wheels ley Saturday. ' Bids must be accompanied hy certified WILL PERSON who took wronc co»t by aldson bungalow to their rjew cot- check to the order of the Borough ot ml«!ake it the Red Bank Recreation ft.; made to hook on side of houst, Miss Marguerite Alvcraon of New- Little Silver in the amount of 10% of Hall pleaiephone Hed Bank 1886-J. to be used over frame. Hay be lean at High school students of Mon- tage at Atlantic Hlghlana. ark spent the week-end with Mr. tho bids. 23 Monmouth street. Phone 3436-J be- mouth county are at ill primarily Patrons at the Singing Wheels Mr. and Mrs. George Black had LADY'S black leather wallet lost on R»d tween i and 6 p. m. Price $10.* C. E. Conference and Mrs. James K. Alverson. Their FRED L. AVERS, interested in the establishment of Arena last night were treated to as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Borough Clerk. Bank-Itumson bus lln«. Finder pleaie grueshs were Vincent Walsh of New- return to Mary Heckt. SO Ridga road. DAY BED for two; good as new; little, a vocational school and in more an unusual thrill when "Bopp" Car- Archie Black, Archie and John used. IIS takes it. Address J. DufTr. ark, Ensign and Mrs. Frank Walsh, RumBon.* adequate recreational facilities, it Held At Red Bank ter of Los Angeles, California, aged Black and Mr. and Mrs. Robert NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Main atreet, Port Monmouth, N. ].' from South America. The Township Committee of the Town- COLD RIM glasses In brown can lost ippeared at Freehold Monday as 85 years, put on a fancy skating Urwin of Kearny. TOMATO, lettuce and cabbage, plants for The Leonardo Yacht club met at ship of Hiddleto.wn will receive bids at Tuesday In Bed Bank. Finder rsturn more than 100 boys and girls con- exhibition that would put to shame Mrs. Harley Wyman entertained to The lied Bank lUnl.Ur, Red Bank.* •ale cheap. Inquire 138 Fair Haven the home of Commodore Matthew a meeting to be held at 4:u(l p. m. East- road.. Fair Haven, after 6 p. m.* vened at the county seat for "Youth Officers Elected at expert roller skaters sixty years his over the week-end Mies Madeline ern War Time, May 29. 1044, at the 1 Stevenson Saturday evening. FEMALE black and white noodle lost, Government Day. ' junior. Reilly, of Newark. Township Hall, Middletown, New Jersey, about 14 years old, partly blnld. Re- NEW beat quality porch awnfngi, brown . Guests of Mr. and Mrs. William for the following Road Materials: and tan. Alio new brush scythe and The day is sponsored by the Meeting Tuesday Last night our local rink was the Mrs. John Relmer and family of ward for return to 171 Lelghton ave- Lawler last week-end were Mrs. 1. 45,(1011 S/J, Vd«. Ron(i Mixing nue. Red Bank, after (i p. m.* . handle. 62 Petera place, Red Bank.' county Y! M. C. A. with the co- 4,009th rink he has visited in the New Brunswick spent a few days 2. 5H.00O galK. Tar tirade R.T.4 or 5 operation of the individual units, Maria Kaeser and Mrs. George 2A. 50,0(10 nals. Asphnltic Oil R.C. 2 HELP yourself to rare new breakfast The Senior and Intermediate United States, it having taken him with Mrs. Charles Woodward and COCKER SPANIEL puppy, blonde, about treat. Post's Kalsln Bran, a sumptu- and is made possible through the Perkins of West Orange; Mr. and 3. 15,011(1 gals. Tar R.T. 1 or 8 three months old, lost In the vicinity Christian Endeavor societies of the over ten years to make the round amily last week. ous blend of wheat and bran flakes DIUS co-operation of county officials, Mrs. William Frieman, Charlette 3A. 15,000 gals. Aephaltic Oil M.C. of Broad and Monmouth Btreeti. This raisins. Is delicious. It's nourishing. Red Bank Presbyterian church of the links of this country. Mr. and Mrs. LeBoy Furman, of No. 1 puppy la a little girl's pet and she mlsieo elective and appointive, who spend Frieman, Hasbrouke Heights, and It's new I were hosts to the Monmouth-Ocean During this past ten years he has New York, Howard Worth, of Aa- 4. 4:,0 Tons firavel Crlli him very much. Please call Red Bank the day explaining the functions of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Veger. 5. 700 Tnns V Broken Stont 3187 and make a little girl happy. Re- FOR SALE or wilt exchange, marble top County Christian Endeavor Union been making hia living by giving bury Park, Mr, and Mrs. Andrew 1 their office and the practical appli- Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer, and f,A. 761) Tons Crushed Crave] ward. serpentine table, C foot by 2 foot; Tuesday night. Rev. Ansley G. "one night stands" and after his Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyce 6. 8000 S5 Shrewsbury avenue,* Call after 6:30 o'clock or Saturday and avenue. The hostess this afternoon trading ns Plcainnt Valley Inn, intend Sunday. Thomas McGulre. Vandenburg.* Long Branch, director of finance; VanDyke, president; Miss Jane and graceful balancing "brought Miss Ruth Hauser, daughter of to apply to the Township Committee of will be Mrs. Mair. "ALMOST NEW" «prir.jr coats, whiu, Edna Field. Long Branch, welfare Van dcr Linde and Miss Betty Rob- down the house." Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hauser, spent Holmdel Township for a Plenary Retail ftlze 3. blue 3. tan 8. black 14. pink 15. OIL WATER HEATER, Includnlg Sfl-ga(. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Costello Consumption llceiiFe for promises situat- director; Robert Higginson, Jr., bins, vice presidents; Miss Norma "Bopp" Carter told an official of the week-end here. She is a teach- 1,1 ao 16, tweed 12, dark blue. 40, grey tank and control valve, Call Eaton- Norman, recording secretary; Miss and Mrs. Annie Dolan attended the ed on Highway ,'M, Holmdel, New Jersey. 10; other*, all sites. Dean's. 55 Shrews- town UG-M.* Ealontown, highway director, and the arena that he attributes his ex- er at New Provincetown. Objections, if any. should he mnde wedding of Miss Lillian V. Dolch, bury avenue. Red Bank.* SECOND-HAND stories about wondtrful Robert Zellei, Sea Girt, director of Caryl Pasvalsky, corresponding sec- cellent heallh to his daily exercises Mrs. Walter Gorden, Long Island immediately In writing to Daniel S. Ely, retary and John G. Van Kirkland, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Andrew Clerk of Holmdel Township. new idea In c*realn ar« rea^hlntr many bridges. on rollers. Although he has been and Mrs. Clifford F. Gordon of "ALMOST NEW" ihoei. Two pair, S'4 ears, (kt first-hand Information. Try Dolch of Irvington, to Sgt. Paul V. (Sinned! 1 Some of the - unsuccessful- c&ndL-. treasurer, who were unanimously smokinp for years, his first smoke Millbrook Farm, New Monmouth, AAA. One 4'i, two 6. Size* 6, 6 ,-., magic combination—new Pont'i Raiiin Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. NICHOLAS HARVEY. l\-j, 8>i. One pair 9, two pair 10. datee found solace in appointment electedT and~TnslalIed7~ " having Been a~draw from grand- visited Sunday at the, home of Mrs. MARHARET POWERS. Bran. redefick J. Anderson of Newark, Also baby shoei. 55 Shrewsbury «ve- to other coun'.y positions. These Frederick L. Mintel, field secre- mother's pipe when he .was trree Belle Gold Cross. -KU/,AIlKTH-i'K\WIjK*! HEAVY. DUTY, _three.cTl|nder water n St. Peter's church, Newark, last 1 appointees and their positions were: tary of the State group, spoke years old he does not smoke to Carol Ann Lawler, Homesburg-, pump, 2" intake, l ^" outlet." Good iveek. NOTICE. BABY'S play pen'and high chair, In n. for farm use. Price fUS. AUo a lire*. Robert Ruddy, Red Bank, clerk briefly of the annual State conven- excess, savlnp his wind for the Pennsylvania, granddaughter of cellent condition; also Detecto bo.br safe. William H. Parker, phone Long Notice is heretiy given that un offer train (wetirhl*). ji6 Washington street, of the board; Warren Dederick, tion to be held at Asbury Park in nightly exhibitions that get him his Mf. and Mrs. William Lawler, is as been received by the Township Com- Hranch 16i>».* October, the first one to be held living. Rumson.' Sea Girt, engineer; Shirley Brown, their guest for two weeks. Fair Haven .nittei. of the Township of Middletown IMPORTED English women's blryelu. Long Branch, attorney; Jack Wei- in Monmouth county since 1916. A James Marx, son of Mr. and Mrs. for the iMirchflse of property located Jn TEW-PJKCE dining room iult«, perfect tractlcallr new: Oaflex camera, 2'ix registration rally will be held at the the Township of Midilktnwn, being lots onditiun. Call after 6 p. m. 49 Hub- 3]i. with roll film adapter, cut ftlru gand, Keypoit, auditor; John George Marx, observed his ninth No. :is, :!'.», Block No. t;, un the map en- bnrd avenue, Hiver Plaza. Asbury Park First Baptist Church (Tho Red Bank Refflftter can be adapter, and film pack adapter; 'three, Pearce, Spring Lake Heights, road birthday at his home last week. He 'Outiht in Fair Haven at Mack'i store titled liknl llearh, for the «um uf One steini about 20" tall; also some, old Friday, June 16. The Rev. F. Rus- Trooper Wilson nd the Fail Haven Market) Hundred Kitty (SIlu.'M'l Hollars upon VICTROI.A combination, E0 Victor and supervisor, and Donald Gahn, received many gifts. Guests were Pat he records, mahogany cabinet; kerosene parlor lamps. Charles Kinms, sell Purdy, pastor of the conven- the following terms: ca--h; and that a R.K.D. No. 1. Keyport, N. J. Home ad- Rumson, treasurer. Mrs. Hattie Graves, his grand- A rummage sale will be held next jearing fin the said matter Is to be held jilayer piano, Jacob DoJl make mt.hoga.ny tion church, and Miss Beatrice cane. Mm, C. S. Applet ate. 17 Elm dress, Red Hill Road, Middletown, near The county needs first of all, the In Second Crash mother and Mrs. Lewis Milford, Tuesday morning In the Episcopal at the Middletown T»wn»hl|i Hall on Everett road.1 Woodruff, representing the young Thursday afternoon, the Twenty-fifth l>lare. Red Dank, Phone Red Bank *90. students felt in approving a series Mrs. Helen Simpson, Kenneth and parish house On Church street, be- people of the church, welcomed day of May, 1914. at 3:30 o'clock, at KELVINATOR electric refrljerator, SVi WILL SELL excellent nnt cutting, al- of six resolutions, a vocational Thomas Simpson of Newark; Miss inning at 10 a. m., for the bene- which time the Township Committee will falfa from 80 acres in field, either those present to the State conven- Slightly Injured On Eileen Murdy, Irvington; Pvt. War- eu. ft. Fully reconditioned. Price school which would be centrally lo- fit of the Ladies' guild. Miss Mary consider said offer and whether ft will 1100. Phone Red Bank 3791-R. baled or loose. Ready to cut in few tion and rally. • ren Mildred, Mra..Balph.yaD- 8r.UHt . reject the same or confirm and ratify the day«. Hinton, phone Holmdel €271, cated for the convenience of all. J 1 Emma. Hejidrickson and Miss Beth *ame ~»ccniiiijitt.tij...i.,iid. .terms find con- Following the adjournment of Shrewsbury Avenue Judite Anne Van Brunt, Mrs. H. J. t UPRIf.HT piano far sale. »:t).' Mrs. C. To promulgate a county-wide rec- Scowcroft are in general charge. ditions, provitlinK thitt no higher price "JlotC mo-rinroutti-rosri-. -Naijitnk. N. VACATION from worry \bout what Xo the gathering, refreshments were McTiernan, Robert McTiernan, Ar- "itrva for breakfaNt. • Matclt c'omblna-" reational program the students Mies Pat O'Keefe Is confined to or better terms shall be bid for snld J.' served by the young Presbyterian State Trooper William Dayton leen McTiernan, Richard McTiern- property by any nthn- person. tlon of nut-hrown flakes of wheat and would have each of the county's 51 her River road home with mumps. ELECTRIC Hill box. S feet long, latest bran Plus raUJns. It's new Post's Raitin C. E. members. Wilson, attached to. the Shrews- an, James McTiernan, Fred Marx By order of the Township Committee municipalities select a delegate, Dr. Edwin F, Stewart, a member ntyle *howca*e. Phone Red Bank Bran! bury barracks, who was seriously and Mrs. Gertrude Rech, Leon- of the Township of Middletown. preferably a member of the bor- of the. Monmouth Boy Scout council HOWARD \V. ROBERTS. .1213. MAN'S rldinr boots, Enslkb style, ili« injured several months ago when ardo; Betty Curtain, Anna Donovan jugh council or township commit- executive board and chairman of Township Clerk, FOUR largo ducki, .on« male and three H's. with spurs and boot hookt; ex- the motorcycle which he was driv- and Grace Donovan, Jersey City. tee, to meet with other similiarly the health and safety committee, female, ready to lay.. Bray, Newman ceiient condition. Phone Red Bank Michael Cummings ing and an automobile collided at NOTICE. rlntr* road. rhosen representatives for this pur- Mrs. Esther Alverson has been attended the meeting of the Na- : Newman Springs road and Shrews- Notice is hereby given that an offer ooae. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pan- tional council yesterday at the Wal- MAN'S blue thr*e.p!ec» luit slit J8. 54 ACRES alfalfa and mixed hay, stand- bury avenue, was victim of another has been received by the Township Com- in good condition. Call tUi Bank ing, two cuttings excellent yield. In- Other resolutions advanced by Killed ByAuto ley of East Paterson. dorf-Astoria hotel, New York city. mittee of the Township of Middletown accident Sunday afternoon. 377. • quire Paul R. Stryker. Phone Holtndtl '.he students were establishment of The Murray family have opened for" the purchase or properly located in R601. > Bed Bank to New York boat ser- The second accident, in which their summer home on Glenmary the Township of Middletown. lielrij lots HURRY I HURRY I Hurrrl On» ill, ONLY BEFUBI4CANS NAMED No. 5. 6, 7, H, 1'', -0. IS" of ^1, 10" of burner Oriole, 2 Deluxe Msglc Chef BRED ihdw typ« grey gelding. - vice for the use of commutere and Victim of Hit- Trooper Wilson was not badly aVeriuc. ' 24, 2S,'•:«, 41, -12. and Hl'ol 43, Block KM* ranges.. .1. Monogram combination. nine years old, aound and a nice Qyjft during the summer months, vaca- hurt, occurred in front of the Bernard A. Scanlon is confined There will be no opposition at the N. on the map-entitled Ideal beach for Pre-war and brand oevr. Bock. 205 Bay rider; a picture of- • hor«#. - For fV- ther particular* phone Red Bank 166 tionists (Simprovement of all county And-Run i)river Union fire house on Shrewsbury to his home with illness. November election in Shrewsbury the sum of One Hundred ($HiO.I)li| Dol- avenue. Highlands; phone Highland! lars eftch upon the fullowing terms: cash; 10S0. after 8 p. m.* roads; straightening of Rumson avenue, not far from the scene of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rubine and borough for the offices ..of mayor and thn-t a hearing en the saiil matter iE Pepsi-Cola beverage cooler, ex- road from Buena Vista avenue to the first mishap. The driver of Arthur Geard of Flushing-, Long and councllmcn, Mayor Alfred N. ii to be held lit the Middletown Town- COCKER -SPANIELS,. Choice puppltt. Funeral services for Michael lovlntc dl«tKwltlorm, and very fond! of cellent condition. Phone Eatentown the Stern property and, finally, re- the car, Mrs. Brittariio Cooper of Island, and Mrs. Rose Madden and Beadleston' and Councilmen Har- ship Hall on Thursday afternoon, the 1 498. Cummings, 70, of East Main street, •iTith ilny of Mny. 1014. at 3:3'1 o'clock, children. Champion nired, reasonable . location of the Sea Girt jetty so Freehold, were held at St. Rose of Neptune, was given a summons to Joseph Madden, spent the week- old R. McCoi-mick and Harry J. nt which time the Township Committee William Hitter; :>8'- Manalapan, Free- THRKE turkty hens and a gobbler. In- hold. that it will protect homes and ho- Lima Catholic church yesterday. appear before Recorder John V- end with Mra. Thomas King and Brady, all Republicans, being the will consider snlil oiler ond whether It ji* 13 Throckmorton avenue. Red tels as well as Camp Edison. Crowell in police court Friday Miss Helen King. only nominees. will reject the same nr ronfirm and ratify TWO HUNDRED bags of potatoes, «ec Bank. Mr. Cummings, father of MrB. Ray- the Fsmp. arconfinfT tn snld terms anil 1 morning. Mrs. William A. Maack and Miss ondi, 50c per bag : load younelT. Fiti- POWER lawn mower. Cotrfwclf, 2fl-nfrh The delegates assembled at 10 mond Kennedy of Red Bank, and conditions, providing thnt no Mghrr patrick'fl market. State Highway 35, Wilson was taken to Hiverview Dorothea Maaclc attended the PUBLIC NOTICE. price or better terms -halt be hid for blade In good working order. Phone o'clock in Judge J. Edward George Cummings and Mrs. Lillian north of Cooper's Bridie. Red Bank. Red Bank I541-J. hospital and treated for abrasions, christening of Sharon Ann Water- An ordinance entitled "An ordinance said property by nnv oihi-r person. Knighfe courtroom where they Higgins of Marlboro, was killed YANKEE TRADER offers three-plec* up- after which he was able to return house at the Sacred Heart church, nmendintr an ordinance entitled "Build- By order of the Tnwnship Committee IMPORTED ridinff saddle and bridle and were welcomed by Freeholder Jo- shortly after 3 o'clock Sunday ing Zone Ordinance for the Boiouah of of the Township of Middletown. holstered living room set. crochet set. blank»u. Phona Red Bank 2496-J. seph C . IrwinIi , himselhilf f an activti e morning on the Freehold-Lakewoohd d to duty. According to the police Dumont, hat week-end, Miss Maack Red Hank." approved June 3, 1929." wai> HOWARD W. ROBERTS. porch furniture, garden tools, wlni Mrs. Cooper was making a left turn •was the child's godmother. They introduced by the Mayor and Council of Tow-ii-hlp Clerk. chair, rffinlshed maple chest, Llmoge POWER liwn mower, Coldwell, 264ncb "Y" worker, and Freeholder Edgar highway by a hit-and-run driver. our tureen, fine English gun In case, cut, |2 5o. Ray H. Stillman, Phone from Shrewsbury avenue into Earl were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack tlie Borough of Red Bank on May 1st, 0. Murphy. Judge Knight, who The body was found lying along I'J44, and on May 15th it was finally NOTICE. mahogany record cabinet, tea waKon, Eatontown 7 or Red Bank 441 after * spoke on the judiciary, had court the roadside by Edward Lynch, street. Wilson was thrown from Simms of Dumont. adopted and approved by the Mayor. f clubs, tool case, snare drum, tennis p. m. Mrs. William Maack was hos- Notice Is hereby piven that an offer ketit, English doll rnach. clarinet, 1 formally opened by his clerk, Fred | driver of a defense plant bus, whothe motorcycle when the right AMY E. SHINN, has been received by the Tuvvni-hip Com- SOY BEAN seed, chief certified er reg- tess at the Thursday afternoon BorouKh Clerk. tlntex. hunk bed, Ice chests, lawn mow- Quinn. State Senator Haydn Proc-; called the Freehold ambulance crash bar caught on the front bum- mittee of the Township of Middletown ers, baby oirrlnites, raior bladft sharp- ular recleaned; alno Harbin soys. tor, who was to have spoken on ' squad. Mr. Cummings was dead per of tile car. card party at the Oceanview Com- for the purchase nf property located in eners, colored di-hes. English riding sad- Conover Brothers. Wickatunk, N. J, munity fire house, given by the NOTICE. tho Township of Middlctuwn. being lots dle, 12-gaugo P-srkcr douhle-btrreled Phonn Holmde! 6121. "The Importance of Local Politics j when the squad arrived. He had In the previous .accident Trooper No. 15 ami 16. lilnck No. I on the map ladies auxiliary. Highest score was Notice Is hereby given that the fol- shot gun. baby furniture. 23 W. Front GUERNSEY cow, fre«h, four yearn old, in American Democracy," was un-j suffered internal Injuries and Wilson, answering an emergency lowing ifl a true copy of a proposed Or- entitled Idenl Hearh for thr mm of One street, Rpil Bank, the House of 1001 made by Mrs. Louis Veigcl, others 16-17 o'clock, at which heln. Neptune Highway. Eatontown. N. Bank. Lunch was served in the county j Freehold to Marlboro road. He re-duty less than a month ago. meeting of the Mayjr and Cour.cil to tlmi- the Township Committee will con- worth, Mrs. Gussie Piltzccker, Mrs. J., opposite Alex Garage. Phon« Eaton- GOLF SET, $7; book rack, $1; torcbi- jail at 12:30 o'clock with the court covered. That accident occurred lie held on Friday evening. June 8th, sider said offer and whether It will re- town M Hannah Jeffas, Mrs. Conrad H. I'JH, at the Boroujrh Hall at eight ject the snme or confirm and ratify the eres, I J pair ; tennis raquet, $2 ; crib, officers acting as waitresses. ;whil e iuneral arrangements for his Rech, Mra. Harry M. Batters, Mrs. o'clock in the evening, at which time all ••mi, according to said terms and con- THREE refrigerators and 2 KM ranges l\); floor lamp, $1 ; typewriter, $8; plat* Slippery Floor terj, &t)c; ear he«t#J-, J2; hall ruck, "The right to question a county i mother were in 'progress, Emily Lawler, Mrs. James H. Mac- persons interested will be given an op- ditions, providing th;it no higher price and Simplex mangle, gas heated elec- or better terms shall be i>id for said tric driven; also silk flag about 3x.S with $1,25; 4 radiator covers, $1.25; t fur official," Thomas B. Harper, super-, state poMr,e of tne Ho«-c!l town- Phie and Mrs. Henrietta Hoffman. portunity to be heard, and the owner inteiident of schools, said after Mr. , reported that pieces Case Is Settled oi- owners of the land in front of which property by any other pejvnn. ^old fringe, eagle top mounted. Phone Piece*. $5; dining room fixture, fl; 44 shi p gtatlon Mrs. Henzey Frye will be hostess said sidewalks shall be so constructed By order nf the Township Committee between 11 and 12 Red Bank 76 or napkins and tea cloths, 15; box nhoet, Irwin had undergone one-half an of a broken headlight lense found Tlio sum of $1,250 was paid to iiro hereby specially notified of the pend- of the Town,hip of Middletown. 3390-M. hats and clothes. $4; fireplace tool* and thin afternoon. nndiroriF, ?H.5O; many otaer Items. hour of grilling after lunch, "is one at ,h(, sccne indicate tne car whlch Mrs. Kntherinc Burdge of Chest- ency of the s&id Ordinance ur-d the said HOWARD W. ROBERTS. SEASK1:FF,~T8~FeTt~ Windshield true, Beacon Hill council. Daughters public hearing. Phone Red Bnnk 16G6-M. of the things America is lighting (ruck Mr Cummings was an old nut street, Red Bank, this week, as Township Clerk. suitable for commercial or pleasure to preserve today." flat-type headlights. Po- of America, met last Thursday at hy order of the Mayor and Council fishing. Apply Mr. Matthews, care of THE FURNITURE CENTER sell* for one with a result of a settlement of her case the Community fire house. of the Borough DC Eatontown, IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. Thomas and Matthews, 2 2 Wharf ave- a«h prices on twelve month* pay- Mr. Harper also pointed out that ,jce eslimated he was thrown about against the Schulte-United of Red Dated May 12th. 1044. nue. Red Bank. ments. Open until 8 p. m. every evening. iMrs. George Wagner has re- TO ALVIN SOMERS and ACNES SOM- 29 East Front street, Red Bank. Phone "democracy doee not stand still, ,3 0 fee( b the impact Bank. \ ANDREW G. BECKER, ERS, husbanrl and wife. turned home following a visit with Borough Clerk, CHINA CLOSET, tables, sofa, reed porch Red Bank 1647. and one of the functions of our surviving besides Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Burdge, who is employed at By virtue of an order of the Court set, cloeki, plcturu, hanging lamps, Ml-, and Mrs. Alfred Carlock of AN ORDINANCE TO PJtOVJDE FOK of Chancery of New Jemey, made on the ORDERS taken for fall deliveries of schools is to see. that it always Mrs. Higgins, and George and John Leon's, was injured March 31, 1939, fruit jars, sever*] pieces glassware nnd Jersey City. THE CONSTRUCTION OR RECON- day of the date heieof, in a cause where- china. Few antiques. 17 Clay atreet. Stark fruit trees, flowers and ihrubi. mops Word. ^ ^ ^ Cummings are another daughter, when she slipped on a floor In the Mrs. Al W, Cross visited Mr. and STRUCTION ANU LJVYINi; OR RE- in Borough of Sea Bright, a Municipal Fair Haven.* 127 'years in the nursery business, J. Schulto-Unitcd store, which she al- LAYING OF SIDEWALKS AND Corporation of the Stnte of New Jersey, M. Griffith, 22 Locust avenue, Eaton- Mrs. Samuel Lewis, Jr., New York CUKBINC ON MAIN STREET OR leged had been just oiled, and not in the County of Monmouth, In com- SOHMEIVS upriprht piano, uonabU. town. Phon* 355, city Monday and Tuesday. She at- STATE HIGHWAY ROUTE NO. 4 N plainant, and you are defendant, you Call Red Bank 2396.* properly dried. IN THE BOROUCH OF EATONTOWN. are required to appear, and answer to WHITE LEOHORN millets, good ..train ; tended a meeting' social of the Pro- OAK dining room table, four chain; also laying Whita Leghorn chicken*, rd Mrs. Burdge suffered an injury He it ordained by the Council in the the complainant's bill on, or before the hold and acted as adul adviser. As ™ - <" Freehold ami three- sis- fessional Woman's League at the Boiuuch of Eatuntown: 27th. day of June next, or the said bill Karpen davenport, four sections; oak good strain. Phon* Red Bank 1607 be- in the past, county olllcer« plaved »"*-Mrs. George Nolan, Freehold, to her knee and was under the care Hotel Marbury hall Monday. Mrs. Section 1. That sidewalks and curbing will be taken as confessed against you. book cases. Call after K.'°0, .112 River tween^ 8 and 10 p. rn. road._pjiojie_Red Bank 1346-R.* a-leading pm m the program bv Mrs. James Desmond Col,'., Neck. of a physician. Lewis was tho hostess. hall be constructed or reconstructed and Tho laid bill lo filed to foreclose > YOUNG plgi, seven weeks old, also boar, la ..W. Mudcnts who «nd Mrs. Simon Martin, East Free- The case was tried in Freehold, Mrs. Alfred G. Metsger, Mrs. laid or relald on all that portion of that certain certificate of tax sale made by OAK sideboard. 110; oak nerving- table. good fttock. C, Michalowftky, King'a explaining hold. but was "dismissed by Judge Gior Htreet, load or aveiiue in the Borough E W. Cline. Collector, to tho Borough So; moose head, two Perfection oil Highway. Middletown, N. J., box 63.* selected '.he;: departments', the Harry Morford of Red Bank, have of Eatontown, known aa Broad Street; of Sea llriisht, dated September 3D, 1940,heaters, S3 each. Phone Red Bank dano, the trial judge, upon the alpo being State Highway Route No. 4 N, covering piemines in ^aid Horoucrh of GASOLINE RANGE, table top, white. functions u! th<:: utlice.-. The late Mrs. Cummin^ was thp returned from Virginia Beach, Vir- 264S.' former Delia McCue. She died In ground that Mrs. Burdge had shown ginia, where they wero guests of and also Horpetimes known as Eatontown Sen Bright known as Block 17, Lot 82- [>oeller, Mountainside and Oakdale no legal cause for action, because Houlevaid( BB follows: On the South aide 42, on the Tax Mnp of Fail! Borough, MALE and female puppies, Spits and venue, next to Stone Church.* 1939. William H. Freeman. Free- Comdr. Alfred M. Metsger. Last thereof froip .1 point known a' White's assessed thereon to A. Sommers. partly Pomeranian, ten weeks old, County Firemen's hold, was in chnr^re of funeral nr- of insuflirirnt evidence of oil on the Monday they attended the commis- Corner Easterly to Musky Rrook. You, Alvin ynmcrs anil Agnes Somers. mmpanionable and healthy; reasonable. THEY'RE GOING! Those Irish setter floor. The case was appealed to Phone Eatontown 350-J.* puppies. One male and one female rnnpements. Interment was in St. sioning of the new aircraft carrier Section 2. The naid sidewalks and husband and wife, nre made parties de- still available. Others from 13. Don Services Sunday Rose of Lima cemetery, Freehold the New Jersey Supreme court and Ticonderoga. curbings shall be constructed or recon- fendant hecause you are the owners of USED row boats, all aitoa, $20 up; new Crawford, 60 Oakland street, Red Bank, subsequently to the New Jersey tructed and laid or rolaid according to record of the said premises. oara, $3.50 pair; row locks; new sail) Phone 17S8-M. Mrs. Robert Williams of Wash- a plan made up by the Borough EnKl- Dated April 26, 1944. The anr.'.ib. .'M-n.o: ;;i. .-frvice yf Court of Errors and Appeals, and 12'-6" boom, 8' gaff, 9' 6" on mast; f ington D. C, left Monday, follow- leer showing the width of the «ald side- LEON REUSSILLE. JR., also jtb nail; la-ton chain block, one ARE YOU planning on purchasing any the MonmoJ'h 'uJr/.y r'licmen's in each appeal, Mrs. Burdge was I'nlkn nnd riiibing nnd the location nnd fruit trees or shrubs for home-' 6r 1 Plan Pollyanna ing a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Al- Solicitor of Complainant, n.* _^ as a tribute- 10 IMJ insurance company made the set- Bowne, Mr. and Mrs. C. LcRoy concrete and Rhnll be of tne standard L. Cook, Deceased. three-way portable, excellent condition. of thf; Association Cuuncilor, and others tlement. Mrs. Burdge was repre- Bowne, Mr. and Mrs. J. Grant ilK'cificallonfl RB fixed by the State High- Notice to Creditors to Present Claims Call Red Bank 217 5/^ _ GARDEN tractor,, "Black Hawk," on rub- various' /lie dn the second day of rugs. 2 >4xB. Phone Middletown 195-M. includes thoM: men of Parsons, f-inbrecque & Borden, Bowne, Jr., Snnta Barbara, Cali- lieen approved by the State Highway De- Bank 2816.* ^ ^ • ••<• '-n- Iiai^hters of Liberty in Odd Fel-nnd the insurance company by J. partment of the Stnte of New Jersey, Mny, 1944. on the application of Madge tered the' armed !> fornia; Mrs. Hilda Carr, Fennville, E. Mount und The Second National Bank TOP SOIL, 8,000 yards. Phone Rumson ELECTRIC automatic toaster, netda re- i.'i. ilif Iowa (mil. It wa announced that nnd permit issued to the Borough of Eat- pairing; waffle iron, needa repairlnti departments and a Victor Carton of Asbury Park. Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Harry and Trunt Company of Red Ilank, execu- 636/ wlm ' lust Mis, KMIU and Mrs. Evelyn Croy- ontown covering the proposed construc- two electric hot plates, electric heatw^ Morford, Red Bank; Mr. nnd Mrs. tion nnd It Is understood thnt the work tors of the estate of Nellie I,. Cook, de- MAJESTIC radio and fancy dUhee, Mrs. their lives in in I;.T Infra-red heating lamp, table model; arir. n d,.n uj)| attend the stnte conven- Robert Geraghty, Bobby, Betty ihnll be done under the genera! super- ceased, notice U hereby Klven to the P. Brady, 9 Rowland street, Keans- duty. creditors of sflld deceased to exhibit to men'i pure silk ties, perfect condition, tiun tiring hc-td this week nt Atlan- Robertson To Be Jane and Patti Geraghty, Atlantic vision of the Stnte Highway T'epaument N\ J., near Wnwhlngton avenue.* child's maple table, two chairs, child» of the Stnte of New Jersey. tho subscribers executors ns aforesaid, It is expected tb;i! iv .• "Jill- Ijr City. Highlands. their dohts and demand;* ngnlnst the said SWEET POTATO plants and tomato winter coat, leggings and hat. all* 5-«. ]jany in Monmouth count;, Section 4. Said sidewalks anil rnrhinR estate, under oath, wil.li(tt six months plant*. Phone Middletown 564. all wool Interlined. Phone Red Bank v.:,l h. After the business session u cov- Bedle's' Opponent Sam Nelson of West New Bright- whall be constructed or reconstructed, 2497. represented at the. .sr-;v from the ndtc of the nforeoald order, or '• ui'n , if,1 fjjy(j .supjjcr uns served in Hie on,1 Staten Island, has opened his mid laid or lelaid at thp cftst nnd ex- most of the fliermn a'tf Seventeen write-in votefi at tlie pense of the owner or owners of the Ihey will be forever hnrrcil of their ac- FOOD FRBEXBRS, new and recon- PARAMOUNT concert harp, never used, line :n dinmr; hall. summer hungalow here. tions therefor against the anld aubBCrib- $10, and music etmrt complete with uniform. Following inr |j Highlands primary election Tues- land in front of which the same shall he ditioned. Immediate delivery. For « ni|c, A Pollynnna pally, at which Mr. and Mrs. Pctpr Green, hud const fueled or reconstructed and lnid mutes, $5.00. Also,old pictures, glaaa the Keyport (lie dfpartnir day gave the Republican nomina- '"joted Freehold. N. .T., Mny 2, 1044. rarms, home«, store", Institutions. jrlobf*. wash bowl and jugs. 146 Branch • uii'l'i I Imihiliiys of members thnt occurred as a Rurst Sunday, Chris Thomns- rclnld. MADIIK K. MOUNT. tion for mayor, to. Councilman A. Section r,. The owner or owners of the I). C. Gall, EnRlishlown, N. J. Phone avenue, Red Bank.' lire Jradn.ihip of Chief Yin'iip Aj,. -, ,1m lnj; ,n|1 u, s, H1X ,nonihs of this 33 Reckless fliii-c, Red Bnnk.N. J. Morale Rnhcrtson. Mayor Feed P. sen of Elizzabcth. nl in front of which the snid side. Matawan 2176-W-l. plegate will Jilay host* anil snvr- \,-ais will he celebrated, will he THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK CLIMAX bread maker (4 to 12 loare*)* Fiocllc received 48 votes ns the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bcrghof ilk-i shall be so ronntnietrtl nr rccon- ANU TRUST COMPANY SO bread pans-'prncUcaily new; chro- refreshments to the visiiirie liic-'hr-ld June Sd. A covered'dish will 1 ui-ted nnd laid oi- relnld. shall he al- DfMiHicratlf noininct' fur re-olection and daughter Daryo Borghof nnd OP RED rtANK, ONE-HORSE cultivator and 60-foot nlum bird cage with ntand; also twfv- men at the Hook and Ui'ldpr roni- r- Hi-rvrii that evening at 7 p. m. l"\vt»d fhirty days' time In which to per- 'By: Ralph S. Pearce, Trust Officer, burner gas, atove. Phone Red Bank in 'NDveinlicr. Mrs. Julius Hoivath of Newark form the work required hereby and heavy extension ladder. Mm. Sydney }>any, located In the borough hall. Thr Krcond nomination of officers Red Bank, N. J. Throokmorton, 823 Broadway, Long 700-W.* Coiincilmen Rirhnrd Parker nnd spent Saturday nt the Horvnth wriltrn notice of the rcrjulred work shnll ALSTON DEBKMAN, ESQ., s<-lieduleil for June 6- Branch. _^___ TWO-PIECE livlntc , room set. Dav*n- PicorRe V. Brown air Hie Repuh- summer home here. be served upon the owner or owners of Red Bnnk, N. J. Mre. Howard Day of Springfield said property in tha mnnner provided by Proctor. McCORMICK-DEERING tractor, model port opens to bed alze. $86. No deal* Small Vote Cast lir;in ramliilntrs for .coiincilmen law. en. Phone Red Bnnk 3021-J. spent Saturday at her bungalow. 10-20, excellent condition, Phone K.NGAGKMKNT ANNOUNCED and Ihclr Donion-nllc opponents Section B. Where to such owner or Eatontown 294.\ Mr. and Mrs. Clnuctc Smith und owner* of property ns mentioned In Sec Notice of Settlement of Account. MAN'S bicycle equipped with large wire In Local Primaries Mr and Mis. Jvul W'ulllnn .,f niunod nip ll;inv A. Hnjwn, n EutatB of Mary J, Drumrnond, deceased. THIS WEEK'S bargains! Chaise tongue, ba«ket, RB ROOII nn new. 22 Tower fnmily e.ntortnini'd lust week-end linn ,1. nnllre of Ibe pendency of thl Hill flvemip, Red Bank. Phone 39U-M.* Mayor I'hailrs It. English, unop- THrgnipli Hill loud, Hazlet, have fiirnin- niuyiii anil councilman, and nidlnnnrn bus hren given as provided hy Notice is hereby tdveu thnt tho ac- $9 Till" set of Hoover vacuum cleaner at- 1 Mr. Smith's mother, Mrs. Estello liiw, nnd henilnir clven to nil such per- counts of the subscriber, ndmlnlfllrntrlx tachments, »4.r,0; sun lamp, I4.7S) lawn pii.-fi f(j[ lhr Hi publican noinin- nnnoiiiicrd'the t>ng;n:<'ment of thrii I-cslcr WlK'rl* !. SIX rabbit hutt-lieH, One doe, one buck. Smith, nf Jersey City. Mins nt Ihr lime and plnce stnfecl In the of the estiitc of snid deceased, will be roller, %!•: kitchen porcelain top table, Phone Red Bunk I Miun for iiiftviji, jeieivrd 445 votes iiudlted and stated by the Surrogate of daughtr-r. Mai iani Mildred, tn PKC Mrs. Olnf Christy returned to her iiiillre nuil • br-fnre passage nt this or- $3.50; tool che«t, 18.dO ; HxlO wool rag n "Iti(--.(iav.s piimary election. fJKANTKn DIVORCE tlinnnre It will not be .necessary on th the Colinty of Monmouth nnd reported rug, J6.G0; vacuum cleaner, 18.50; pair CHICKEN manure for sale, In any Raymond K Dnlnn, I'. K. Army Air homo Friday after n visit with Mr. for sotticment to tho Orphans' Couil of Ojunriliiicn J. Albrif VanSclioik imit. nf tbe riormiKli 'of -Entonotwn tn mets! twin beds with coll springs. I12.C0 amount. Phone Red Rank lf>07 from | Force, sun uf Mr. and Mm. Hnr- Mrs H. Duvi.s Man1.?, of ,'16 Branch nnd Mis. Berger Ela. of Jereey HHld County, on Thursday, the cixhth n. Het; four-burner black nnd'"white I p. m. ir> 10 p. m. ^erve the notice ns set forth an provided day of June, A, I). 1,944, nt loiOO ^p .™..£u.t -iiU&twJiD.:. -^i'ilUKi-.ri£t!_li(lUJWWi!« grantod a City. enamel ttas. range, $24.fid. Also leveral o'clock a. m.. nt which time application kitchen rang«a on hand in fln« oondl- PUBLIC AUCTION. Havlntc sold my . for the. f{>'|>ub1li:an cuuncilmanic purl. PFC. Dolan is now sliitluni'il ilivorce from Eidridue S. Mantz, 77 Mrs. TleinTBff*' Tliorcirserr K^u&lfiUSJL.^' In'ense flflld owner nr own- will—bt^fMm)«» lap tho ullomiBB-* "•* --•«- lumber yard at 241 Chelsea avenue* I ers or a"?iy thereof, shnll full to construct ALMV an(U.ftilLWtyjDes of new mattressM nominations, polled ii'i and 441. Jfo at Baiksdalfi Held, La, ,Np elntc Oakland slrcel, also this borough, Helen and Madeline Thoronsen and mlftftlnns and counsel fco^i. Uing..Branqb—OR th^^nrthwpat EOJJleiJ or. reconHtnlct, Jny or relay' said side- Dated April 20. A, t). 1044. nnd linoleums afbanraln prices. Ru«- -one had ftlnl for lurnl nflice In the hoa been set for the wedding. MLSH hy Arlvlxory Mnater Alexander O. Mrs. Violet Wisniaky of Now York walk** nnd curbing according to the rc- cll'a Auction Galterlei, 25-27 E. Pront of CbeLseaand 4th avenues, and retlrlhil Wnlling attended Ilillcrwt «chool nulremenU of this Ordinance nnd snld NANCY II. McDOUOALD. street, Red Bank HOB. from business, I will sell entire content! I Democralk primaries, if. Alexan- Trapp nl Freehold yesterday. The city attended tho circus at* Madi starting Thursday, Juno Ut, ond con-1 in llolmdfl tovviiHliipnnri Kcyport Notice, the.Council Rhnll cause the work 131 Hamilton Avenue. Englewood, N. J. ller Kinitii. Kfjiutjlirun Senatorial ''(lupin .were mnrrled at Ornngc In son Square Garden Mondny. to bv done and nssess tho rout therenf 'Administratrix. T.HRBE complete beds with Innemprlnft tinning each day thorenfter until every I high school. rmittrDHsen, drMsers. odd rook em, hall 'randidatii^ rairicil KprJ .Hank try n HM.1 ,'tml Mi>". Mnnlz ehnrged her Mr. anil Mrs. Joseph M. Mac upmi the snld lltndn ni provided hy law Wall, Hnleht, Cnrey & Hnrtnenco, Horn Is disposed of. See pflgR 4, nee-1 Kertlnn ». This ordlnanro shall iBkf IS Kschnnuc Plnce, runnel*, breakfast flat, metal cloaet, flflh tlon two, for deacrlption of this nsle, I vote iif 342 to 84 over Andiow U. husband drsciled her in March, Lean of Jprnry.City spe'nt tho week- effect when ltansed nnd approved and Jen'ey City, 2, N. J. howl, aniDklnc itands. frigid a Ira ud Chl t. Brown. B. G. Contn, Auc-1 H says to advertise Jn The Rc£i:rtcr .1031. end with Mr, and Mrs. Joseph published >B required by liw, U Pb M Pert 2fift*ab £h° Lp* Branch 8699. RED BAATE REGISTER, MAY 18, 1944 Pacre FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES WANTED HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

V/INUOW SCREENS, sl«« la .tocl from TOP SOIL uid fill dirt for lilt; deliv- WAWTEJJ, mt.t'jTi woric, Entering, ct- $u*Jiltl wBhted to by/, fcng- men w«nu4. £ti«ntii.l in- STIU'JS ».r,ud. If »u ti.v. a M-JS, FARM, «icn,'t;ofi«i good farm wi'b »ir., [ d'ietry. We h_v« E>ercosin.erit pasitlon 1\M 'JJUJUIAL is In. bi/h UK to 28 In. hiidl— they ex- t.**d anywhere. Fhon* Long Branch ment ajid Keneral mason work. Maro liKh iL>ilnutr ipaiiiel pijppy, thorough* for «»!e : b'jy.rs WS!UE«. H. V, K. H. U«d- brook, -27 a.cr*e. mad itrtet, phon. Bid Bani bath,th, B'.vazn hta", orchard, i\ght~iwm ho'.ee, hu», w«ur It. K. L. UWIB. Jr.. I'trralngd-U, N. J.» mission. Apply Seaboard Ice Co., 27 2141. •Joors; 6-ft. chicken wlr. in stock. Na- KBM TONE. W« have all colon in qts. wo acres with larae sturdy shad. tree*, heat, fireplace; outbuilding! and barna. PAT'S Accordion School, 114 Monmouth REGISTERED nurss desir*r«m_li apart*, N. Bridge avenue. Red Bank. Located On state highway. Hai to be ••ional 6 & 10. Pi-pirn's. Phone »»W_ and gfcia. You can put It on thla street, Red Bank. Eaiy waf to learn. •rice. S'J.OOO. W. A. Hobplnu Agency, g n p It on tha ment. furnished, by June 1, permanent. FARMERS and truck Brokers will find a 'hone Red Bonk 397.' f««n to be *t>l>reci*Ud, Alfred Hennes-, evenlns. Calll up andd orded r ItI , |2.9|2 B gal.l , Try your ability. Learn the proper way. ENGINEER, with or without license, for ready market for their produce by GOLDFISH, tropical fish, aquariums, Telephone Ked Bank, 3688-J after 4:Sti ice manufacturing plant, permanent •y, Lfcimtd Broker, Jersey avenue. Un- auuplies, aquatic plants. Open dally qt«., 98 cents. It iurc la vreat stuff. Private lessoni. Phone Red Bank p^jn.^ .dvertislng In Th« Rtjlster's claulnes) FOXWOOU PARK. Little Silvsr, Dutch position, man over t6 or returned from columns. 1 ion Beach. N. J. uid Sundaya, 10 a. m. to » P. •". Cloaed National 6 ft 10. Prown's, Phone 2880.* 2299-J. Hours: 9 to 11 a. m.. < to 10 colonial; Jiving room, fireplace, dining i».,.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays, * to 10 FURNISHED apartment or small houae, military service, or otherwise deferred. 25 ACRES of ground on th* north iid« Wedneada». Helen Miller, Highway 85, Apply Seaboard Ice Company, 27 North oom, kkchen, three bedrooms, bath, one- CHICKEN equipment for aale; excep- p. m.; Saturdays, 8:30 a.m. to±}Wi p.m. 15-mile radius Fort Moiunouth. yulet, car garage. W. A. Hopping Agency. of Main road at LJncrift; also • lot near Keansburic Gateway. Phone Mid- tional opportunity. Metal feeder*, Bridge avenue, R*d Bank. S0-17& on the north aide of £Ijihth avt- dletown 2>6.J.* e&ponHible couple, no chilrden, ao pets. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Phone Red Bank 397.- drinkers and adju-table- laying n«sti with ARTHUR E. BOYCE, painting contrac- Phone Red Bank 2500. Room 127.• ' nue at Neptune. Price of lot.SoOU cash. trip*; 300-cbJck brooder ttoves, electric tor; practical painters, paper hangers Jennie C. Laytonf Lincroit, N. J. NATIONAL cash reglsUr. brut. I'M 1 WILL PAY^'UD to I ISO for Ford, Chev- MANAGER for a null auto parti SEVERAL attractive bungalows and BUNGALOW, near town and school; liv- c»ht to 13.00: good condition: 150.00 and keroiene; grit and ihall containeri; and decorators. No job too large or too iir room, dining room, kitchen, two 1 rolet or Plymouth. Write, siatlri, and aupply store, aalary to ntart, apartments at reasonable summer rent- FARM, 45 acres of good soil, centrally or exchange for metal lathe, drill_presa Lincoln 2&00-eg? automatic electric in- small. For estimate)) call Rurnson 668. als fur officers and small families. Fhon. bedroomH. bath. Price, $4,000. W. A. located; two dwellings, with barn a an I cubator. Other chicken equipment. condition and price. Write Auto, box S50 and commlialon. Good chtnee or other tooln. MahnB Bro«. Bicycle 511." ___ Brokpr, 184 Sea Bright. Hopping'Agency. Phone Red Hank 397." stablea. Alfred HeAnessy, Licenced Bvo* Store, Eatontown, N. J. Phong Bed Bank 8548 for appointment. for advancement. Store within a CALL us tint. W« buy anything SHREWSBURY, house; living room, din- ker, Jersey avenue, Union Beach. N. J. WE BUY second-hand fishing poles and few mile*. State experience and ref- SUMMER home for ;ent, hilly furniihtd. [WO two-horse Syracuse walking plow.; LINOLEUMS— Fe.t-baw ruge, intald )Jn- and pay big-hut price*' The reels. Sec Tetiey's Sporting Goods, 17 June to Labor Day. Five rooms, hot ing room, breakfast nook, three bed- one-horsa South Bend walkinng poplow; oleum *nd Congoleum. LowMt prlcei. Furniture Center, 20 East Front Broad ntreet, Red Bank. In basement. erence*. Write Manager, box 611, water, gas and electric . Near beach and ooms, tile bath, hot water heat; Imme- REAL ESTATE «n_ ioetirsi.ee. P«ul Samuel Swarti 14 West Front ItrceL; diate posaeMinn. Lot 80x150. Price two-borte rlpink Agency, Red office equipment wanted. Serplco's, Bunk, phone 397." countrj homes and Mtit*t. State FRESH milkine KOBt with or without HARDY chrysanthemum, plant now for LAWN MOWERS sharpened and re- Offica Equipment Co., 106 Monmouth DOMESTIC, permanent _ccommod*tlon«; Highway No. 84, Holmdel, phone itreet, phone AS' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, 12 Proepect bableB. Mrs. Laurlno, 'Jl Main street, late summer blooming, 2 cents each, paired. Scissors,. knives and garden nurae tor Infant. $160 mo.; couple*, avenue, hou.ie, twelve rooms, «bower AT RIVER PLAZA, Ui-room house, Uolmdel 0601, Oceanport.N. J. choice itock. Rue, Hanc* avenue. Red tools sharpened. We repair lock* and fit WANTED, customers to read book* at S2S0 mo.; cooki. 130-135 wk.; Kenerat still, bath, two-car garmge. Nice tectlon, garage, large grounds, gas, electricity, Bank, rear Red Bank Airport. keys for trunks and valisei. Crow' our lending library. Carl J. Diets, houfleworker, f 125 mo.; maldn 4cham- suitabU for looming house; avalla-ble running water, lavatory, no hath: front- LARGE china closet with round alees Locksmith Shop, 165 Shrewsbury avenue, her-, ptrlar. kitchen), waitresses, open, ing Shadow Lake. Bargain. Term*. EIGHT-ROOM house and bath, hot wa< VICTORY gardenera, rent quarter- and 123 West Front street. Red Bank. June Ut. _Phone Bock, Highlands 1080. sides for tale. Call at 27 White street, Red Bank. Forreit Hill Employment Agencr, 1.06 Red Rank _ 1 7.",. owner.* ter bent, cotl burning furnace; lot lied Bank.* half-a^cre ploU, plowed, ready to plant, GRAND or spinet piano wanted, soon Main street. Anbury Park, N. J. Phone RENT, store of long establishment, to- 60x220x210. 126 Branch avenue, Red sandy loam, Good §oil for truck, rea- PAINTING by day" or contract; paptr as possible; private party. Writ* Aibury Park 433*. SHREWSBURY—Large selection ol plots Bank. Phone Eaton lown 30 4. Mrs, banging; estimates given., Herman Kether with room in rear, double duly WOOD WOEKING ihou equipment nonable. Rue, Hahce avenue, rear of Piano, box (11, Red Bank. CARETAKER, coupla or man wanted. ii.'n cold showcase, electric elicintf ma- at Shadow Brook fanm (Fahnestock Joseph Herry. B«J Bank Airport Thornnen. R. F. D, box 42, Atlantic used to frardening. Dr. Welrher. Call Estate), Broad utirpt. Shrewsbury, one- complete, power and hand toola Hljhlsnili, N. J. ine, electric computing scale, candy MODERN five-room house with attached Atlantic Highlands, 12S Sunday* only. ni riitai- caie*. toilet, electric, current f|i.arter mile from Keedd flank, one milrail*e tta T0OCEMBUR0 grade goau, excellent ,LA j,j-*i,i.^B.- ^_ V .... IT . . _.I:_T r.L__ _ [or laic. Phone Red Bank 435-J; RENTS collected and propertlea miin- ROOMS FOR RENT station; on bus line; ad jo inn Shrewa- garage, bath, oil heat, enclosed porch, milkers, state twted T.B. and Ban_i. id heat furnished. Cause of renting open patio, land. 50^110 feet. Pric« between 7 and a p. m.* Alto at atud regUtwed buck. Oscar •Ked i reference, any bank. Alfred GIRLS wanted for itwdy all year deat"th of proprietor. A jfreajrreat ojipoopporr- y inibli- arhool; few beautiful barns Hennesay, Ucenned Broker, Jersey ave- FURNISHED room, near bath, for rant; availalile for conversion Into homeB. 14,000. A. £. Dennett, realtor, Phons Uaun, Stone Church, phone Atlantic position. Excellent surrounding. tunity. Location excellent. . William Highlands 1201. nue, Union Beach, N. J. private home; aultablt for couple i Carey Marshall. Kiansburg, N. J. Phone «; innpertion on appointmpnt. Ray •SKIFF between 28 and 28 f«t, with Highland* 78g. near t»ui line. Phone 1214 Red' BKDJC, or and hours. Position o-p#n for local ierm«; innperuon on appointmpnt. nay engine, at Pullen's Boat Workl, Rum. CUSTOM plowing, discing, sowing, har- Keansburg 263. H. -Stillman, .Statp High way, Eatontown; LOCATED In Little Silver, well-built six. WINTER potato*! and yellow turnlpi __ll__t^;m Mechanic itreet. Red Bank. b»lp only. Sun Ray Drug Co., u room house; tile bath, hut-air heat; on. Call Long Branch 121JL* vesting, treo pulling, ground clear- THIRTY.FIVE acres for SI So. fronting * -ne__En_ontowi;_7 nnd Red Bank 4U. tor •_)•. Conov#r Brot,, Wlckatunk, Intc. etc.; tractor work ot any kind by NICELY furnished double room, In pri- Broad and Wallace street!, Red lot 90x150. Taxes, f 7(j year. Trice HEDKOOM furniture, l'hone Rod Bank phone Holmdel 6121. Glover Hill road, just went of Hixh- TINY cntt«Ke by a brook; first floor. IIv- 17,000. Rolston Waterbury. Realtor, IS acre, hour or contract. First cla*« vate ho mi, no children. Phone Long Btnk. 'ay 31. Paul R. Stryker, Highway 34; lntf room, dininK room, kitchen, bed- 1G41-J from b to 11 and 3 to ft. Branch 11 M. W. Front itre«t, r»hone-3.'>lM>.* PAINT direct from factory uid iav« 50 equipment. Ralph Maher, Holmdel. N. phone Uolmdel 66fl 1. room, bath: second floor, one bedroom; J., box 25; phone Holmdel 6891. FOX WOOD PARK home, six rooms;, tile- WE HAVE uaeful Items: for Iniunce, 2 per cent on all material*, paint, var- KOOMK, tu South street, Red tiank; TEST COW milker, single roan preferred. ROAD STAND for iseaion. State High- Oeclricity, hot air heat; out in country; gal. of Benuilt for 11.09 (dry clean at nlsbM.1M, , wala l texturx e and wall paperpp . At- quiet and comfortable; hot water at ail wo acre* rich soil, umall chicken house. bath, tile kitchen; Biatt roof, eop-per Would .comider Rood milker without way 34 at CoH'i Neck-Freehold road. gutters, lavatory on first floor, fireplace, home); clothe< Dins, clothes line, O'Cedir lantic Paint Co.. W*«. Ray Stillman, State Highway, erate prires. Phone 2814. mmediatt possmion. %S,boO, termi ar- mopsp,, 11.25; JohnJohnson'n s (ilo-Coat, 11.59 Red Bank,Bk phonh e 2:,'51-W.' business cards, letterheads, en- terested in cattle. Excellent food, wages, Katontown, X. J. Phone 7. f 'j al National 6 & 1010 . Prown'i FROM May 31«t till October 16th, Ideal anged. Rolnton Waterbury, Realtor, 16 for '/j, gal. white eold weddln* band and en- velopes, billheads, booklets, posters, ROOMS, A-tiantic Hotel, by day or week. working end living conditions; only first- jnodern bungalow (furnished) ; one-car RED BANK, three miles; grand old colo- 121 Fair Haven road, Fair Haven, \V. Front atreet, phone sr»Oi.- one JfU gagement ring: also 14-K yellow gold proKtamt, announcement* or any- clam applicants considered. Mr. Lfnri- jrara_e, nil burner (hot wat*r By«teml ; nial farmhouse; npnalutely no im- r'OUR-ROW potnlcj duster, Hoover po- phone 39_& Red Bank. nay, Hominy Hill Farm, Colt's Neck; groundi 7:.x'2S0. (r.fjri. Stone Church- RIVER-FRONT summer home of. nix. ict; reasonable. Call Red Bank 2509-R.* thing in the Una of printing try The provements, but Koftfi frame; wnnderful rooms and bath, riparian right.*; $6,000. tato diiiier. side hill revei-slbls i'low. ONK of Red Hank'* most convenient lo- phone-Freehold 921-J. ' Valley Drive, one mile from Atlantic nihititiea for remrutclintr: net hack 400 TEN* PIECE dininic-room suite, carved Register. Work of thi better kind Roleton Waterbury, Realtor, 16 W. Front (-'htrlM_I._YoutiK,_ Hailet. N. J. catloni; both single and double rooms. HiKh!ari(K Hobby B^rry, Bristol Hotel, (eet from i nad, (Jnod barn, 4fl arrei, i street, ph.p.n8_.3aQj'.. TWO-WAY rldini iilowj three-way fur- oak. good condition. $75. Mahogany done when promised and at reason- 'Mrs. H, F. Uowctra, 58 Maple avenue. EXPERIENCED waitresses. Good W«*t 4mh »treet, N. Y. Phone Bryant n wamlitnd. Immtdllue poweenien; rowing sled; two-hundred-Bellon nal- low pout bed, fui) size, complete with Red flank, phone 1684". P-«4i>0.* J9,'Hjri, Ray Stillman, State Highway, MODERN Colonial home; three bed- roil ipring and ntattreM, $60. Phone able prices. appearance. Excellent salary. ntzed tank. Charles 1. Young, Har- Eatontnwn, N. J.F phong Ewtontown 7. rooms, two bathi. fireplace, automatic 1H6-M. DOUBLE room for rent to couple, near Pleasant working conditions. Steady FURNISHED bunnalow for rent. Phone heat; two-car garage. One-half ac;a let, N. J. r Bendix and Eiancr's; kitchen, wash- between U and 12 a. m., Red Bank J4,T. >0, LOTS r,0xl2S; neveral new bun- and. Near river, SI 2,50(1. Rolston HAY SHELV1NI1S. nfounted; or>e.hors. WALL PAPER your room*, W« have AUDREY ESTELLE—Interior decorator; work. Apply at once. Molly Pitcher 76 or 33&0-M. - drapes, rugs, furniture arrangements; ing and ironing privileges. 68 Morford Kalnws in Eatontown, nea^> bus and Waterbury. Realtor, 16 W. Front street, Wejtlnghoune motor; several 50-gallon that aelf-pMtcd Trlmx line—you can Hotel, S8 Riverside avenue. Red t dacoratlve painting's. Plans and color place. Ked Bank, phone 1974-K. HOUSE for. rent,. five rooms and bath, hool; four rooms and tiled bath, cen- phone_3.",00. steel drum*; asparagus rldger; ll.erlnK put It ut> yourielf tonight—cone down Bank. 1 ichemei for your anticipated redecorat- LARtiE i>le*4&nt front room, modern heat; Kara** ; lot H0x20«. Call Eat- tra) heating- system*; term* approxl- WELL COKSTRUCfED five-room bungn- mowing machine. Charles 1. Young, and lelect your pattern and take home ing job. 22 Mount street. Red Bank. conveniences; light hou*ekeeping priv- ontown 3D. Matins Bros. Bicycle Store, matoly SGHO down and mnnthty payment Haslet, .V. J. low; hot-water fipat; large tot, 1 DOr a few roll*. National fi & 10. Prown'n. phone 532. ileges. 60 Lake avenue, Bed Bank. Mn. Hinhwny 3'., Katortown. of $n2.".O mvern interest, amortization, Phone 2680.' _____ COOK-HOUSEXE£PER. top aalary. own 240. In Little. Silver near school and BICYCLE TIRES, no priority needed: A.Moynahan; phone Red Bank 3624-M. room, bath, radio: »mall family; ref- IF YOU are IboHnz for barsalns. ste P. ("i nnd t niu ranee. Ray Stitlman, bus line. Rolnton Waterbury. Realtor, HOOVER cleaners repaired, Dranhes re- phone Katontown 7. only balloon tires and tubesb; ; al lihic t STOVES—Junt arrived, combination coal bristled. Allen Electric Shop, IB NICE furnished room with private bath erences required. Phone Rumson 1178, F. Kennedy. List your houses for sale 16 W. Front »tre«t. jihone S.'DO.' ih i d b Mh Saturday W to 4. weight tires and tubes. Mahns Bros., and gas ranges, gas -toves, cook White ntreet, phone tl'i, Rtd Bank. in private home; near Red Bank. or rent. I have many prospects. P. F. KOL'R roonm nnd pahfry. hot water heat, BUNCAIXJW located in KiverMde lloule 35, Eatontown. Htovex and oil' stovei, Samuel Swarti, FOR MORTGAGE loans aee R. V. R. H. Should »ee to appreciate. Apply second GENERAL housekeeper, white, good Kennedy, 21 Peters place. Red Bsnk. •ange and trarak'P. C»ll Atlantic High- eiKht?, five rooms, all improvements. WITTE Dlwfl motor with power nenera- U Weit Front street, phon* ]3S7 Red floor. J5_ Monmouth jtree-t, or phone plain cook, family of two; «!«e"p In. RIVER-FRONT mat, containing 12 Ir.nds 496-VV.' Hiiih location. Taxe«, t6S year. $5,500. Bank.' Stout, L«wi« building, 77-78 Broad Excellent job for light person, ample tor, AC 120, S.OO'J-watt capacity. 150- street (over Newberry store). Kfd Bar,k J494.' room'; 2 master liaths. Arre and half Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, 16 W. Front callon water jacket with cooling system time ofT. $30 a week. Write General EXECUTOR'S SALE-One-family dwell- THREE-PIECK living, room suite for CESSPOOLS cleaned and bujlt, settle ATTKA~(:fTvk"Ledro~om In priv_Te~norae Housekeeper, hox fil 1. of Iflnd. Hork. ham, beautiful shade at reft, phone 3.'O0.* an3 "approximately iflO-feel—,f- *uin«, in Ilum/'ori. overlooking river, ronveni trees. 1175 month unfurnished. Water- ing, *'w roomc. all Improvement*, • BRier vrry rea»onable.- -Call Rtd Bank -tnnk» -cleaned- and lnalalled. drain I in- . g re, en steam heat, oil burner. Located In best CHICKEN FARM rontainninff IH\ «crea and switch box. Was used 3'.i months, d hit Ph WOMAN', for hoiiNetleaninB; also cook. bury. Realtor. 16 W. Front street, phone I1 Btftlletj. Phone any time day or night, 1 and dhoppint centerr Phone full or part time. Phone "H-mabh .lecLion ..of. JvcnDfinln.. ._it!!.'£G.M K _Sand[y anil 4-room bungalow; double t(arnRa cost, 12.00'/; will sell /or tsuti. CaJI Rumion 740-J. Harvey C. TiJton, 2 Runuon S9. .. 3500.* " - ••:-• Somervill, 2232 Sundays In morning or USED furniture for tale. Andtrwm I."7,1. Hook Bny. Jmtncdiate poHne»sIon. "Bar- Broi^ Inc., 200 Monmouth itreet. Red Bruce place, Runnon, TWO rootnfc for rent in Ftlr Haven, near HOUSES and storea for rent, R. V. R. train for 'niirk rurrha^er. Call or ad- house. Brook running throiiRh property. write F. E. Howell, Box 240, Karltan, H. Stout, Lewis building. 77-79 Broad 2Vi milea from Red Bank. Price. $7..",00. N. J. Bank. E5TELLE—Interior decorating, wall bun line. Call Red Bank 69-M. GENERAL hous#work#r, plain cook, drens J. E. Diivi-. 17K9 N'PW York ave- hanjfingi, paper aanginft, plain and FURNISH Eli rooms, extra large; also street (over Newberry store). nue. Union City N. J. Phone Union Rolston, Waterbury, Realtor, 16 W. Front THE SUN Is hot anil It beats in througgh FOUNTAIN pens repaired. Don't throw for «mall adult family, no lanndry, fitreet, phone aMK). that old pen awiy. We will put It in decorative painting: eitabllibed 1920. apai tments. Lovely and cool, on "-ft!.!..'. those window*.d CalClll andd dder Phone Bed ftank 6&2. 20 Mount street. excellent nalary, references required. THIS BUNGALOW \* priced to sell; five sixes \V, for Bn]e, Union Bearh. N. your Venetian .Hindu: bru right Front itreet, Red Bank.* Phone Eatontown 451-J. •REAL ESTATE FOR SALE rooms: not-water heat with oil burner. h.r. I n stockk; llimited •luanlities hand. Speality Printing- Co., 107 Monmouth MADELON PROAL, antique! bought J.; plot fi 1x1 til). Hit year round; four itrcet, R«d BanV. phore 3934. and «o!d. 102 West Front street. Red SUMMER rooms near waterfront, for roomi nnd bnth, nil improvements. Call A-l condition. One-car Kinaite. I^it S3x National Ii lo. I'rown's. I'hone 2fl*ff|.'_ BUY, iel! or rent xll types ot rexl estate 129, Near bus line and school. Rolston VfcSfNc! "etr'if."from r; iden. Amherst. Bank._J_ war worken; no ruoklug; bus paMes ART EMBROIDERY naleMvoman, Steln- C. fioilnr, Key port I24 3-W weekdays o door. Stalder'R, foot of Coorer'a bridge, ba<-h Company, Aftbury Park. The through Conit«i\v« Smith Attcnry, 14 aftei- f. p. m.# Waterbury, Realtor, 16 W. Front street, Silver, Ringn#ck, Mongolian and other RUBBER •tamp* madt to order, iten- TAXES—Keep your recordi up to date MapU avenue, Fair Haven, phone Red phone .1.100.* clls. leal prefli**; all typei of mark- and check your estimates; weekly or Red Bank.* world'* largest resort department store pheasants, Pekin and MallsrH ducks, and hM a Kood-payini? position open in its Bank 2308. nVt,-ROOM. two-story hotine, a_besto« tnr devices: prompt service. Specialty monthly audits. Books written up by VERY LARGE, airy bedroom, near bath, OLD COLONIAL houie in need of re- Black lilant chickens. Walter B. Sol- art needlework department. Experience, MODERN home, nix rooms, bath; B»- shinKlea, half acre on principal itreet, pairs, with acre land. Located in Printing Company. 107 Monmouth ttrttt, contract. Terms moderate. Cox, public with private entrance, at bus itop; not absolutely necessary. Permanent. Ins.r, Pfne ^rook road. Katontown. phont Red Bank 8984, rage attached, oil burner; King'i hfgh- Kean-burR. Elertrlc range; iewcr; con- Chapel Hill. $2,30ft. See Koktnn Water- Phone B44. HOUSES and harnesj for sale. Conovtr accountant, box (32, Long Branch, N. J., business gentleman preferred; alno ga- Apply personnel office, third floor. venient transportation; an outbuilding phone_Monmouih Beach 2376. rage. S42 Broad street. Mn. Charles y, Middletown; five minutes' walk to bury, Realtor, 16 W. Front street, phone VE^JETADLE plant* for sale. Earlr cab- Brof.. WlckatunV. pkon« Holmdel 8121. WOMAN to care for apartment and aa station, J7,500. Terms. Phone I.IORR- 30x1 x, cement. floor. Price J3,".0O. 3500." FOR"lN'SURAN'CE~of\ir"kirids see R. V" K. Champiln. bage and tomato plants. Also Rutgers, BABY CHICKS—Single Comb Whit companion to lady. Llsrht work. inger and Heller* Inc., R«d Bank 2100 Owner, L. Joseph, 19 Leroy place, Red aIarilbl).Vflefttst*ak and IieDI'er flanls. LLtBpornn andd -New HHamf^blribl t RR«d«d , R. H. Stout. Lewis building 77-79 COMFORTABLY furnished corner room Reasonable pay. Sleep out. Write post for appointment. Bank.* Brnad atre^t inr** K^mbtJty...-taia). .... with laJBe clout, oppoiite bath; luit- offica box 95. Oceanport. M. J. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. K. B. Walling. Campbtll avenue. Port from blood t#tltdd itoek; bred for heavy VE_RY Kplendid buy In Keansbunr, large egg production, Taking orden In ad- GENERAL CONTRACTOR and cesspools able for bu*ineB8 perfon. In quiet, well .HAVE thrct. .atij-actb'f* fQur-ropm TO HARRIET S. JvELLY, WILLIAM J. Monmoutn, r*. J, bungalow*?, recently built; down pay- House, hot waXer-KeSli' Kafag'iTlitttfUJ'' RAISE pJr»- Solve your meat problem vance for ipring deliveries. Wlllgerodt cleaned; carting and grading, top appointed private home. Very pleasant has jmt been redecorated: on plot 50x KELLY, her husband, tnoTTHOMAS- Brot., S'twnin Srrlnji road, Uncroft, toll, manure, fli! dirt, cinders, #r_v«l «nd Hurrounding-s; convenient to tran*porta- REAL ESTATE WANTED ment arranged to suit your purse; KHA DEAN, Incorporated. . for" thui fall, Pure-bred Puroc, two to K. J.. phone Red Bank 8&74-M. plan. |32 per month, includintr your in- I WO fee!, prica firm at 13,300. Owner three month* old, 15.00 each; three to fl&nd. Estimates given. Phone Red Bank tion, meali. Phone Red Bank 799-W.* goLiijr into the army. William Carey By virtue of an order of the Court of 1464. O-rsr Becker. 47 Second itreet. surance, taxe*. interest and amortization; Chancery of New Jersey, made on tho four months old, f JO each, 7*h««« t>lz» FURNISHED room for rent, girls or cou- SMALL house or bungalow In or near each home has modern tile bath with Marshall. Keanshui'K, N. J., broker. will "w*l*h 3r'f pound* within four to WE GUY used furniture and par Fair Haven. N. J. ple preferred. One block from town. Red Bank. ReUab.A couple. Perman- day of the date hereof, in a cause where- tub and shower combination, full cellar, HIGHLANDS. N. J.. house with flv« H*lmar Hanaen 1» complainant, and five-month... Phonr Red Bank 8548. highest prlcei. The Furniture THE REST prices paid for rags, Iron, Apply at 5". White ptreet or phone Red ent residents. Address R. C, Box 611, coal furnace with registers in every Bank 2743-W." Red Bank.* room.i find bath, $ I, J00; easy terms, you and others are defendants, you are FRESH eggs, 45c doien: also brollars Center. 29 East Front street, Red metal -a,<4 ^aper. C7ett(«, junk dealer, room; modern kitchen, including gas Four-family apartment house, 13,000; required to appear, and answer to the stove; houaei Insulated and warm; full and roasting chickens, chicken manure. Bank, phon* 1647. 216 Shre -bury avenue, Red Bank, phone LARGE double room, twin bids, private FURNISHED house or apartment for terms. J. L. feuithorpi 123 First A' complainant's, bill on, or before th<> 27th .JanlM John. ^Marlon •treet. Red Bant. 15S8-W. Will call. bath and shower. Gentlemen only. familyy of three desired for a month screens, inlaid linoleum'; ground with nue. Atlantic Hinhland8, N. J. phon« 477. day of June next, or the said bill will Phone Red Bank 1258.* shrubbery; plots 60x150 feet. Must be SOP and pigs for sale; acrse of sod and SPIRELLA CORSETIERE~Ar» you hav- during the Bummer, Private cooking be taken as confessed against you. ALMOST NEW drNiii, coati, al) tltet. seen to b« appreciated. John Moore. HOUSE, one acre, Middlitown village, 10 yoTJn? Blinr 8 to 10 week* old. Mid- .Ing. trouble trying to gel s Corset to ROOMS for light houi-pkeoping and fur- and bath facllltlej. Phone Red Bank The said hill U filed to foreclose two I_jt your dolhiog with • me to Mil. 3400, extension 685. Villa place. Eatontown. room?, porches, garage, open fin dletown Stork Farm. Thomaa S. Field, Alio dressmaking and alteration*. Open jrlve you health and eomfftrt. SpireIIa nished room*;—Red Bank.Everett, mud, certain certificate* of tax sale made by Iihone Med Baak Ml... _,. _. phong Red Bank 151S-R.1. 3MALL house with halt acre of land In MODERN Colonial.—-H«.t-i.crt. 8 rooms placid, vai'or heat, oil burner, gas. city E. W.CIlne. Collector, to the Borough 9:10 to tt p- m.. Phone. Red .Rank, 1>«1. doe* both. Call for personal demonstra- water, electricity; 6 minutes station, SIW BOTHFTR youT Put "up some dark Orace Dean, 55 Shrcwibury avenue, Hcd \ion.~ Kthmburtt IS^Z-J. ONE SINGLE «nd one double room for Red Bank or vicinity, near railroad 2 tiled bathf, lavatory; hot water of Sea Brljrht, dated September "", 194H, h««t! Itrffsj garatr*. overheRd dofirji, school; lied Bank-Vieeholil bun pas«< coverinir premises in the Borouirh of Sea ureen window ih.de*. We have • «pe- Bank: __ [ rent. Both comfortably furnlihed. 18 station. Cath. Writ* SmaU.Houie, box RUMSON STUDIOS—Painting and pa- 511, Red Bank. N. J.* Jl_,50n, Termi. Ray VanHorn Agency, "door! "Thone MUlill6tOWl\_;asa-W.' -j Briffht known ai BlocK 17. Lots" 171-1 rlal on genuine Pyroxolly n 3 6 - In. shades W"ATER~PUMPS, new and rebuilt, for per hanging; all Interior decorations. Worthlcy street. Red Bank.* ll«9 'f»'f»!! valuel. CLIENT ishes lease four-bed room Fair Haven, phone Red Bank 533.* RED BANK, rental location, fint floor, and 172-2 on the Tax Map of snid Bor- without roller-.«! «9 rents ."#>. _ P.ump repair* of all kinds; Phon« Rumion 7«?-W. FURNISHED room for rent, JS per week. miilabie busineas, profession: second ouph, nsses^ed thereon to William J. an. Tl.d Bank 103. _^______CLIENT wishes three- or four-room Re_ Bank 283.' FA.K~HA\'E.\'.~7ix rooms. tiJe bnch, aun- SEPTIC TANKS and cesspools cleaned; and cold running" water, every improve- room. Hot water heat (coal) : two- 1943. and recorded in Book 14.1 of A«- HAY—1JAY— HAY; - eho!c« bejvy or MAUKICE SCHWARTZ. Cbryaltr, Flr- also dry wtlli, drains Installed- Es- mPnt, Day, week or reason.* npartment, unfurnished, central loca- RIVERFRONT farm. 6 acrw. 10-room siKnmenU of MortjaKes on paire* 3!0 timates given. Oscar Becker. 47 Sec- tion, Ap*run«nt houtm preferred, Will house, 3 bflthi, nutcroatJc heat, garage rar jrara_t. Low tsixe". Prica 17.500 llnht ctovtr mlx«d. Take » lack. tnoLith" and International truck »aJe« FURNISHED room, next to bath, in pri- Jo«ej>h (.. McCue Agency. Realtor! and 31 1, of the Monmouth County H«nc« ft Pavlw. phon« R»d Bank 103. and ••rvtce hearquarter*. Phone R«d ond itrtetrFalr Haven,' phone Red Bank pay '75 per month. Phone Red Bank apartment, greenhouse. Magnificent Clerk's Offlop. vate home, with or without hoard, tree*, dock: fertile *oi!- (20.000. Ray phones Rumion 444, Red Hank 2D41. Bank TS7. 1464. 3121. You. Harriet S, Kelly, are made a PIANOS—A. R. DIrhan. piano maVtr, for man, or two willing to share. Near V*ftHorn Agency, Fair Haven, ffhone Red MIPHLETIJIV.V. near tied Dank, profit. YOUR RENTS collected and properties # dealer, tuning, r#p*1r,ni. renoraMnir. USED CARS bought, sold and ex- VACUUM cleaners repaired; any make. naval project at Leonardo, 6 Morris ave- Bank 283. party defendant beemine you are tlio managed. Alfred Hennessy, Licensed alile DOuIt ry fnrm housing 2,000. owner of record of slid Prenri'es: you, .Shop nnd showroom Drummond pi are. change''. Pontlac ial«a and service; Allen Electric Shop, 18 W*hit« street, nue, Bclfortf. Phone Keansburjf 7O5*W.» Broiler hoi,*?, ran Re ho uses, new goi Had Titnk 83!. termn. _. M. A. C. Rauaa Brothers, Red Bank. broker. Jeraey avenue. Union Beach, N. J. SEGLUDED location near river; Immedi- William J. Kelly, are marie «* party de- ate po*neiiftion; 9 rooms, 8 baths, lav- liar ii, gar nue tnol house. Over » JUST Kot a ihlpment of twin atudtoi. 19-21 Mechanic atreet. phone 8066. WANTED, for very 'dc7l'rable~tcnanr fendant because yon are the husband of CESSPOOLS cleaned and dug, drains in- apartment of four or fivt rooms or atory. Pegged oak floor*. ? flreplarei, acrer*. Kin me houie, fi rooms, bath. alto bed couchea with iprlnfr eonitruc- IF YOU with to sell your automobile HELP WANTED aid Harriett S. Kelly and mny claim an stalled, wood eiwlng, *«timatet given, flmall house. Furnished or unfurnished. automatic heat. Double ga.ra.ee. il 2,- Stream. Price 17.000. Joieph fi; U ftleTeSt In xntd inemlaes br rirtue- of n tlon. Furniture' Cfntir. 29 East Front bring It to us. We par each for ser- all kinds of well work. Howard Tilton, 500. Ray VanHorn Agency, Fair Haven, Cue Agenry, Re<ora, phones Rumson " • • ~td Bank 16*7. viceable can: 1885 to 1942 modeli. Will pay satisfactory rent. Must be right of courtesy and you, Thomao Dean, 30 Center street, Rumson, phont Rum- MEN 17*40; outdoor work: 100% enen- neat and nice location. Jo$»ph' G. Mr* phone Red Bank 283.* 444. Red Rank 2(141. Incorporated, are made a party defend- Mount-Engllih Co.. Red Bank. tlal; 70c to 90c per hour, plus over- 16-FOOT Seamon iea akin*, built for In- ion M8-J. Cue Agency, phones Rumson Hi; Red 11.000 down payment, 186 monthly; HOUSE, f. rooms, 2 bedrooms, bath, fire ant because you may hotd a mortpajre hoard-ootboard motor; equipped for time. Those In. essential work ne*d not Bank 2041.' lnce, large lot: near school. Mores verinc "»U1 premise^. TOP PRICES paid for all r_ai« ot GENERAL contractor; top soil, fill dirt, apply, except with statement of avails- Newyl painted 5-room bungalow. Fine isll.nir. 1175. Phont Red Bank IZ7S-J. neiffhboriiood. Fireplace, (rood heating awe. Prire 13.750, Frank B. Lawea, Dated April 26. 1944. good used can. HcKlm-Layton cinders, grave!, manure. Lionel Si- billty for change to outdoor work. See IF YOU WISH to sell or rent property, TWO-HORSE rldlnj cultivator, irood mon, 11 Center street, Rumion, phone plant; garage. $'..950. Ray VanHorn Newman Sprlngw Road. APPr-RCATE, STKVENS. condition. T. V. UntlJbon, Middle- our interviewer it 1 Bo r den street, • we would like to have your Hating. FOSTER A REVSSXLLE, Chevrolet Co., 29 M*cbaslo ttreei. 670. or Red Bank 36. Shrewsbury, N. J.. between • and 8 p. m. Agency, Fair Haven, phone Red Bank SIX-ROOM houw. I hedroom*. bath, town, N\ J. Wt promise qultt efficient ierv.ee that 283.* lavatni y, electric range; shade tre Solicitors of Coronlflinnnt, pho_« R*d Bank 1180. Atplur.dh Tree Expert Co. will satipfy the seller and the buyer. ANTIQUES, run, furniture, illvcrwarc, CAPE COP Colonial, Rumson; six rooms, near bus; parade, Price $8,300. Coun- S4 Broad Street, Red Bnnk. N. J. REFRIGERATION^ service men, three, The Joeeph P. Schwartt Agency. 11 Mon- try • cutt.iifi'. nil improvements, 4 room jewelry, cnh resisten, itrwlnff ma- FRANK VAN SYCKLE, >0 Wwt Front SITUATIONS WANTED mouth street. Red Bank. Phone 3121. two b_th(, oak floor?, iirep)ace. pine chines, utovM. rum, booki, picture-, ntrtet, formerly Qulnn'i Garage. Re- steady position. Guaranteed weekly breakfast nook, oil heat, itorm windows; Karate, S2.2no. Frank R. Lawes, New- IN CHANCERV OF NEW JERSEV. coin*, fiirrla_ts inrl Hn*n«, ttampi. tiiir- pairs to all makes. Bear wheel aliening salary, plus time and a half for over- DO YOU want to sell your house? We double garage, -umderk. $7,500. Ray man SprlnfiH Iiontl. TO JAMES H. O'NEIL: WOMAN' experienced in bookkeeping and time: mileage iipht. Here is your chance have ready rash buyer* for a]) types _age. fle*ki boujrht and iold. Town and fruna straightening service. Dodge, VanHorn, Fair Haven, phone Red Bank SIX-ROOM house, all improvement*, city By virtue of an Order of the Court of and Mymouth dealer. general office work desire* situation in to earn $14)0 a week in an esBentUl oc- of properties for sale or rent. Raliton Vurnltur* KrchanB*. S5 Monmouth lied Bank in the near future. Addrass 23' rVi.ter, '». acre, large chickon hoime, Chancery o( New Jersey, made on the •tr#et. Tttd Bank, phone S2W. cupation. •"•"Certifirate of availability re- Waterbury, Realtor, 16 W. Front street, day of the dnte hereof, In a came CADILLAC phaeton, smail ?, motor In MIM Dot SeeJey, care Citizens' Building DUTCH COLONIAL, best buy of the ham, garage, 'hade treen. shrubbery, ROOF LEAK* Fnr INM thnn 10 rent' a quired. Pa*tamnnt**, 109 French street. nhone Red Bank 3500.* wherein Borough of Sen Bright, a Mu- perfect condition. Rubber like new. it Loan Association, S White street, Red New Brun-wirk. Phone BH58. year! Seven rooms, tiled bath, hot $5,r«nO, nix-rimm semi hunnalow, nil 1m- jrallon (in R.jral. tln»>, you enn iret the WANT to rent house or bungalow of five provrment*, Sli.TOii. Frank B. La we 8, nicipil Corporation of the State of Now y Paint and upholstery good. $300 cash. Bank. N. J.* water heat, fireplare, cxtrti toilet, double Jer«e>>, In the County of Monroouth. H belt rooff coat in jr—B«rr*tt'»B' . T*1T*1s ? Phont R*d Bank 2408 after 5 p. m. rooms, in Red Bank or within four Newman SprinRi Road. FARMER, gardener, capable, reliable. WE HAVE excellent jobs In fine aKel *7.5fft. Ray VanHorn Agency, complainant, and you are defendant, you roof today. Telenhone your nrd*r. Xa- PHILCO car radio, just overhauled by No tobacco or liquor: middle-aged; mileH. All Improvement*. Garage. i^Havern phone^ Red Bank 2R3.#_ FACTORY buitdinir about 2 5xS0 feet. are required to appear, and answer to l A TO PS rh2 Bradley. Price J20. Your innpection capable of managing. F. C. Lobdell. 115 homes for cooks, couples, house- Write H. O. B.. box 611, Red Bank/ CHICKEN farm, estate neighborhood. «ome equipment for clothing manufac the complainant'a bill on, or before tha SEVBRAtr^i«ed* rnnk -tove-. pa^ utovea cordially invited. Ray MeLAuphlin> Black Point road, Rumeon. Phone workers, nursame Ids, chambermaids, WANTED to rent, by retired artny offi- 17 00 rapacity, T, acre*. Good five- tui'inn. Six-inom home Rttnched; lo 7th day of June next, or the said bill comhtnation rnnl iind pa« innK**: n'l Culf Service Station, 38 EaM Front 109*.' watt reuse*; paying good salaries. cer, houxe with three bedrooms, two room house, hot wnter heat. (lood out* rated in Red Bank. BarftHin. John H. will be taken ai confeseed atralnst you. ia Broofl condition. Samuel Swnrtr. 14 street. "Service with a amile." * baths, fn or near Red Bank. Phone , Ray Cook. Jr. Phone Red Bank 3425-J.' Weet Front utrict, phone Uci Bunk experienced in all types of office Forest HIll^^iEmploymsnt Agency, K J . y Th# aaid bill U filed to foreclose A Red Bank 3SR3. Rent not over SIO0. VanHorn AgencyJ7.0fl((, Fai. r Tax«nHaven. , phone Redd FIVE-HOOM hnriRninw. on bun line, near certificate of tax iale made by E. \V. 7* OLDSMOB1LE sedan, 1936, good running work, with knowledge of stenography, 156 Main street, Asbury Park, Fi H condition, mechanically O.K. Pre-war (ypfni; and bookkeermc. wants position FARMS wanted. We hav« buyera for Bank 213.• Campbell^ Junction. Lot lltdxlOO; Cline, Collector, to the Borough of Sen DISCONTINUED Imperial washable will- tires. Insid* trim and paint on mud in R*<1 Bank or vicinity. Write G. E., phone 4334. all kinds of farms, also summer ritain at S-,300. Apply R. E. Luker. Briwht, covering rrernines in .•'Bid Bor- paper for every room In' your home; MAGNIFICENT view. 13 acres. Charm- ouirh. knowr as Block 16, Lot CO on tha guards poor. Will demonstrate. Pr hox 51], Red Bank. homes with •cie«R«. Send description, ing: seven-room farm house. Pine liv- Belford. nr H. V. Lahrecque. Middletown values to HO, on nale for 11.98 per $225. Phone Red Bank 600-J orKeanfhurg 4S2. tax map of the Borough of Sea Bright. room lot. Quantities and pattern* are ifter 6 SEWIN'. and men dint done; reasonable. GIRLS, between 18 and 4 5, wanted for price, terms and how reached by auto fnf? room, fireplace, S bedrooms, mod- a.Meflied thereon to Jnmen O'Neil, limited. Klarln'i Paint Store, 26 Mnn- Phone Keanahurir "89-W. fountain work; no experience neces- to Donesan & Donefran, 665 Newark ern kitchen: Inwns. fruit trrcj. $11,1.00. HOUSE for Hale, rhoice lomtinn, M-: FOR SALE. 1,3-ton Chevrolet panel, 1941. sary. Full or part time. Apply Man- avenue, Jersey City. Ray VanHorn Agency, Fair Haven, phone Asbury avenue, Atlantic Highland You, James H. O'Neil, nre made a mouth it reft. COLORED man wants housecleaning job* J ager, Tom pit inn. Broad and Monmouth Red Bank 2«3.* 52.T>no f-nnh will buy a Rteam-heated 2 .-- pflrty defemJant in «ai*J rause because with almost new tires. Cn.ll Farm In g- for Saturdays, or Memorial Day. Can FOR QUICK action in tha sale or rental you are the owner of record of the prem- TYPEWRTTEns. add In? marhineq . »n.] d a|e_6 U2. itrem*. Red Bank, tory, S-room house on plot 1 ^0 feet nfTica equipment, new and Tmed, furnish j?ood references. Waften. %h a of your houBP, bungalow or farm, SHREWSBURY—A lovely old brlck- ises" mentioned find described In the said FOR SALE, 1934 Chrysler coupe, excel- GIRL or woman wnnted for cooking and phone or write thla office today. Ray llned colonial. Six rooms, '1 bath*, »j UR re; $l,r.ll(l mnrtcaKP can rcma hill of complain! and rnvernd by the cer- botifrht, told and repaired. S«rpico'i, day and lunch. Phono Red Bank 2193.R, Eaailv converted !o 2-family housr. Ap- 10B Monmouth «treet. Red Bunk. lent running condition. Tireu fair. ask for H. J. first floor, no laundry. Call Red Bank Still roari, State Highway, Eatontown. automatic heat. Wide pine floors. Slate tificate of tax sale bcin* foreclosed. Phones: Eatontown 7 and S. ply K. r. Cnnk. 12r, Branrh nventip, Red Phone Red Bank 38H-J. hes dhy'i work, except 2«8. roof. Large barn. Outbuildings. $t»,»UO. Dated April fith, 1114 4. USED furniture for «a!c Anderson WOMAN i Ray VanHorn Agency, Fair Haven, phone U. Phone> 17X4.W itftfv « f>. m. TWO FORD 1937 pickup one-half-ton Thursday Inquire 186 West Bergen IF YOU have a house, apartment or bun- LEON REU.SSILLE. JR., Broi., Tnc. 2f>0 Monmouth street, Red Rod Bank 2S3." TEN-ROOM house, nl! Imprnvementit, Bank, N. J. truck*, perfect tires: 1936 Ford subur- place. Red Rank.* ^_ WANTED, gopd reliable chauffeur, white, Kalow for rent, furnished or unfur- Solicitor of Complainant, nished, phone Long Branch '559. B. G. •team hent; near hm line to Fort Mi 84 Broad Street. KPH Hank. N. J. ban, rebuilt body, new roof, perfect PART TIME for afternoon! or day'* willing to help around place when not TOILET SEATS. S3.0*. -white celluloid tiree. J. M. Farm, directly oppodite (Jute Coaten Agency. TWO ACRES. Shrewsbury. ien»a- mouth. Inquire IS Throe km or ton a spray; portable bath tub showers, work. 2-12 West Bergen place. Red driving; single, young or middle aged: nue. Red Rnnk. Monmouth County Surrogate's Office r No. 6, Cttmn Charles Wood. Pine Brook Rank. N J.* tionnl opportunity! Property $6.- ,f): bird baths, $2.39 : window screen*, road, Entontown, N. J.* good place for right party. References HOUSE, two-car cnrn?e, hot air heat, In the matter »f the estate of Clia;lw BII alic"!: washboards t»S renl^. Tele- MIDDLE AGED WOMAN would like part FARM PRODUCE must be sold immediately. Com- SivMI Lee, I.eceH^ed. 1941 BLTICK wnnted; prefer convertible required. Call all week at 6fi Washing- n-" and electricity, lot Jfixl^J. locnted tihona your w/in'». Naflnna! 5 & 1 A. time work ay cashier or assistant fortable 8-room residence, 2 tiled I il Will in jr avenue, Belfnnl, price Notice to <"i-editors to present clairai PrownN, Phono Cfipn.* coupe: munt be (tood car. Cash deal. ton street. Rumson, or phone Rumson bookkeeper. Write O. L., hox 511. Red SHELLED CORN (yellow) in 100-lb. baths, hot water heat, oil burner, S 3,2 "ill. (Jus Oxmitlorp, 3.' Shrewsbury against estate. m_de Phone Red Bank 354 between 8 a. m. Uank.' bags; about two torn &t my /mm. avenue. V.vtX Bnnk. Pursuant to the order of Jo«ei>h L. and 6 p. m.* Thomas V. Leonard. Beers and Clark lavatory. 2 wood-burning: fireplaces, Donnhay, SuvroKate of the County of rubbed finishes: nil NEAT colored woman wishea position a» MinpLLTOWN. modern frame hunnatow, hranrhes In enblnet e"tlmatps TRUCK, 1937 Willyn, cab over motor, cook ; experienced cook. Sleep in. Call PLATFORM man wanted; man to wait eelB, Key port. One block south of hardwood floor*. Housa now being Mrjnmouth. mado on the twenfy-fi^hth on customers who come to the plant five ioom«. tile hath, lint wntPr hent tiny of April, 1944. on thf a|»|'licatio:i of nnd lilnnninp rheerfuUv done. half-ton body. Good condition: for 71 Linden p)m-e. Red Bank." Highway 35 and 36 intersection." painted. Four-car garage. Price, 1 Red Hank 2fir.7. Auk for Mr. Wilm pale to quick buyer. Phone Keansburfc for Ice. and to help In the store room; f con 1 or oil >. irrrf?!! *. stoi-m winilo Arthus- Leonunl Lee. atlniirn.-ti.-itor of $S.EOU, worth double. Ray Van- awnin?^: on.war irarnup, chirVen Inn 731-M. PAINTING, deroratln_ and paper hang- man over draft age or otherwise de- the estate of Churle^ :>ivi_y liny or contract; esti- ferred. Apply Seahonrd Ice Co., 27 near l>u*. «rhonl: Inw i»\e<. Price i1 ca - e il. notice is h v: e 11 y n t v p n ' • i tha WE BUY «nd ^ell anythlnsl Mew APARTMENTS Hot n Agency, Fair Haven, phone tnntes cheerfully ifiven. Lou in Cassan. North Bridnc avenue, Red Bank. S4.5.I0. Jn*eph i'.. M.CIIP Atrpucy. Rcnl vreilitovn of ?aJti *icc<*.(i>«-ni-, pnrHire, in Eatontnwn, $4.0 WANTED EXPERIENCED froner wanted. Good tiled lavatory: reception hall, den, laun- I?. V. P.. H. Stout 77 n.'-nnit street. order, or they will b.- fnrpve- b«-reil nt Tied Bank 1603. Fujld^call Entontown 13S6. quire M. Mo Her, Wilson avenue, corner dry ; hardwood floors; coal; Lwo-car ce- [>ny. Phone Rumson 631. Main wtreet. Port Mnomouth. Phone _It«.j| _nank_ 2) 1J_^ their notion * therefor fUMin.*?. i !io sni rl CAUrBNTER"work and painting wanted. 1936-1937 U.SKU CAR, prlvBte, caah; can ment block Kiirage. overhead doom, subm-ribcr. WE PAY highest prices for your poul- Expert workmanship, 25 years' experi- be neon Sunday in a. m. to 3:30 p. m. TWO PAINTERS wonted, steady work, Uving-x2UQ. Write SVEN-R'OOM ~hn"iiFc"~Min piirlor. I Dated KreeholiJ. N*. J.. April 2.1, 19t(. try. Write or phone Long Brnneh ence. Fred Hclmberjf. P. O. Box 563, 30 Harker avenue, Alfred Vail Homes.* (food wanes. Apply Arthur E. Boyce. bedroom, private bath, hall, furnished Box 212, Middletown, N. J. bnth-, wame room: throo-i-nr paraee. Qulnn & l>oremi]«, Kaqs., 1500. 89 North Broadway. Long1 Branch- with antiques. Private entrance, garage. lot IT.OTI r,». in Fair Ha von, H2.S"n. Red Bank, N. J. Painting Contractor. Phone Rumson WITHIN two mile* Red Bank, over acre Ked Bank, N. J- Zwlekl'i Live Poultry Market. . 72' MARCONI tin safl for dlnKhy; must 66fi.# • Utilities furnished. Ten mt!e» Red Hank, Tl. V. H. TT. Sin,it, 77 Hroad utreet SERVICE station At Eatontown, estab- lin excellent com) it ion. Also maat land; shade around house; 8 roomn Phonn Red .limit Lt I -t 1._"_ _ _ FOR INSURANCUCE E on yuyourr rarar.. hhouse or 3 mllea Matawan, Car e&nentlnl. Suit- ARTHl'i; lished traJlonaRe. Available shortly. track. Phone LOIIK Brnneh 543 between EXPERIENCED gardener wanted on able for officer, wife, baby. Phone Holm- 2 haths and lavatory; oil heat; 3-car LK hhnznrdfd i of nnyy kindkindd, , phonponh o cniil Karate. Fine neighborhood, very con- SEVEN'-K()(1M "hoiiw, iwo-,ar v'nrajrc Low rentnl for duration. Write P. O. fi nnd 7 i>. m." private estate. Top wages, fiteady ilcl 6301. Newt-omb ."Si-. S.E., Ray IIII . Still-innStill . StatSt e HlHljrhwnyh . Katon- Box 223. Shrewsbury, N. J.. ttivinff com- venient. $10,7 50. Joseph G. McCu.i nil" lncntfnn. in Ro.! Bank. K, V. R lown 7, Twenty-five yeari (it the same plete qualification.* UrPIKS wanted. Smal breedfl. Phone yenr-round position, Phone Rum- THREE-ROOM furnished apartment, Awency, phones Rurason 444, Red Bank H. Stnut. 77 Broad ntrert. Phone Red location; ^ Kcd Bunk 1768-M. son 654-M. ailufts only. Yankee Trader, 23 W. B.inlv 2141.* IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. CARPENTER and cabinet work wanted. Front sLreet. Red Bank. 1 To ERNEST ••Eolti.K WlI^ttN. hii WOOD—All kirn.* ofTlndllng and utove USED fuldink'^awn chairs, one or more. cutry Inratlon^ near rive RIV K It - !•' R i > N T h 11 nn*. 7 i (i i»m •«: all In.- Roofing, anbutoi nidintr. general re- Must b»> i» nooii ro;iditiojj; reason- ivei wood for sale: also fireplace wood. pnli-incr. •Write Mitbnel Fnncella, Hox BEAUTIFUL furnished apartment, two QUAIN1- slopinT countrg acresy . InratloHousen require* nume nrnvemt'iit • : nil lip nr-, |ilav >. uinn tblc. Phone Run^Ji^J^O. EXPERIENCE!) salesladies wanted. In- 1 li Jiurl perM>nnl i'i>; L'.-O:H/I: nm, and Trucking done. Hauling and nmati mov- 430. R. F. D, 1. Entontown.-N. J. uuiie at once. J. Yanko, 3(J Broad room* and bath, fine locution, kitchen renovating. Contains 7 rooms, hath, oil MRS. ERNEST I.EORCK WII-SON. hia intr. R. Halter, phone Rod Bank iHSfi-W. water. S I fi.diui. KnWinn Watei Ir'i TWO- o r~T"H REE^ROOSl apartment by street, Red Hank. privileges: available now; JSO per heating. Large fnrm shed. |7.«,"pii. wife: PAINTER, paper hanuar, carpenter job- June 1ft. Furnished for younR.-couple, month. R. V. R. H. Stout, '77 Broad Joseph G. McCue Agency, phonen Kum- Renltor. 1 fi W..Frnnt st rr___ phniif .t.'.n HA BY New Hnmpih.ro chirk*, beet stork. hin«. repairs, t: M. Howell, It. F. p., MAN wnnted to look after lawn and gar- I.v virtue ot nn <>;d*>r vf the Court AcceptIne fpw more Hnrlntr re<>er'a- no children, Whut do you hnve to offer? street. Phone Red Bank 2141. nou 414. Red Bank 2041.* COUNTRY fnnn p>latp ith C - ficffcfi Keyport. N. J.. ^ox_2_17^A, den; liermuneiU. Apply Walter H. 1 1 of Chancei y of New JfNvev, niiiile on thn 'lon«; SU.JW. hundred. Llnnetd White Phone Red Bank 14^2. I ami. One hrnm! IIP linn " i-onlftin- ilny n f t IIP (Into hc-f.if. i:i « r:»:i*e r Wesf for Uzal H. McCarter, Bucna Viata THREE-ROOM beautiful furnished apart- RUMSON.. cottajre tyjie, 6 room*, bnlh. o.. Matawan, N. J.. phone Holmdel pjir ment, with every modern Improve- I j l y on firnt flnnr. uliorcin WiltlAm Kerry i^ cmpLuiifin t. ficedinK, by acre or contract; al«n rom- WILL PAY'up tn'lKiO for Ford, Chev- avenue, Rumson-* lavatory on one floor; extra mom im TO 32, rolet or Plymouth. Write, stating ment. Located In tho heart of Atlantic flecond floor. Nice yard, unrn^e, wooded lien in. i\ r*'ilim.' i'i livinir i "f-m. L«I"EP mil Oliver A. Poite/ u-nl Klla J. l'orter. blnlnw grain In so««on. Joseph RogRrt, H6u.SBWORkER~"for * umail family^ i 1 i HOUSE tlma. We hnve Pic-n- conditfon nnd price. Write Auto, box Hlfrhlnnds; convenient to everything. «e-ctlo». 18,2.10. Joseph <.\ McCue opr-ri pon-fi. Mi op ;u i<. Hnt-nir hent hu-iharnl and w lie. at:.i u'hi-rj. Hie *!<•- 20 Went street. Red Bonk. Phone 832- Bungalow, tslmple rooking, own room Telephone owner, Harry Huuser, Atlantic Atrenry, phones Rumson 414. Ked Until. with nn.tnr «lnlt>r. Silufttei. tin hlch eip- fi-niliini'. you ure lequueil tu n]»pflir atnl Poo wall rlpRncr in powder nnd paste: R after 6 p. m. 611.» ^ nnd hnlh, $l!d.r> per month, Phone water moi«, thixl mnp«, floor wnxes nnd IIlhldB 0(11. _ 011. • viitlon ovprlnokinir «urrounilinir country. WIT \hc dill of said cumi-lainnnt, on BOOKKEEPING service for small hu*U POWER Jawn m»«er In goti/l working Lonjr Hritnch J ITiIi, .".'0 jtenrh f reps, linrn. chick «n n'np«. ttollahes, mrdirlnr rhpntfi; nave time nnd order. Phone Highlands 123S. enemy. Nntlnnnl fi & 10. PrownV npsfl. Tax ret urns nnd auciitn. Mod- $7,00(1. WORTH IT! Seveii-rnum' cut..- Tenant hwe, V'i\i> mili-s tn i;»'l Rsink. the H.iltt bill will be Uken as con- Phone 2fiR0.* er«t_ rnte*. C. Hellpr. 34 Wnshintrton VALET nuto-ntrnp rnxor only. Write _bUPU3 on private e.itnte. Co"bk MISCELLANEOUS nlal house, bath, fireplace, cellar, attic, HoUtnn tort-clan a xtiiro?*» 2.)lp/ht. rrillrifr pnn and houieworkcr; alno capable of convenient commuting, located nt At- r I'citnin moriKngp >;iveii hv Oliver A will? mi)! rhnln fm-.trli. Sl.DS; kitchen LAWN MOWERS sharpened, repaired- WISH to iu]i-rha«e (luernapy cow, not so! vintf. (looil disposition and will- I1IRT fteVl Musust bbee moved noon! lantic Highland*. Phone Atlantic High- AU IHK\TIC Colnninl linme: 1 n Tool Krindinir, kniven nnd srl.^orn over r. yeaifl old, recently freshened. Fiirter and Ella J. i'urter, h'whnnd and 'inlt,* Sl.ftS; n fixture for every room In in^ncus very owciitinl. KineHL ilviiiK landa 33ji. Siu-iler, wife, ty Nirholns J. K'fl-nn. IIHKMI (Irtu-. 'he hoiitc: nil Urn fittiitK* and rnblp. shnvrtenfid. Uned lawn mowerfl for sale. P ho n o Eat onto w n_J 34- J - :t__M no II wral t, h. • lnw» with ' Tuh iinnd. MiUMVe rand it inns. 'lop wnRM to ri^ht YOUR RENTS roneited ami propertlea 3ACRIFICK^O>e~and~"a~~|'iin11-• hr.r ii,"in;itt, on Iftnild In the Town*hip "*A_jonnl i. &Jtl._Prown'n. Phono 2fi«fl.* 71. Nfl^on Si-ott. 9S Collejre avenue. Ral- ELECTRIC IRON, miijfbe in jrood ron^ mATiajrer). AlfrPd Henn^sitry, licenced I rat*. HuIt'll oven in khrhpii. onlown. (Cnll nfter r> p. m.) Phone tfitwo-famill yy h , niill iimixoeiupji! of Sh i C«'J«1IUI\V, in t he I'mint y of Mim- RAKBITS. Amrrlciiti blue*. Ne^~Zenland clltlon. Phono nocl Hank 36K3-R-* couple. Phono Unmson HOB. oker, JcrP.y avenns, Union Bfnrh. II Men KrHnu in if in in IT rniim, Hn' moitth and Stait- of Sew Jeisev, nnd Entnntnwn 472-J. Gun ntntiun, luiicheoneltr, fruit si pint.. hrat «iih nil hiirnpr. 111 _ h cl*" whlJpp, Sandy FlrmWi, hreerlci-s nnd SEA SKIFF or motor bnnl In good con- Imniltf Shell fU\< nUlion. Rniilo 1 liplrl Sv \Uc cnriiplninatit by mMtfnmistit ; DOClv~niJII<]MN(:rrppiiirfn(r7nlle~ieTuim, T Miinv iillii" ntlinrtivc f r-a t II '"0 ^. I mid von. Eit>e*t (lennre Wiltmi, nnd hi- "'tn.nrs. s'ud •-otvitr. Oppn Sunday it. riition. Entnntnwn _»-(.* ( KAMKKilMAT[^ WA ff RBSS! *h*7> in. free expert., lie. ,T«, tfttimi fifiirh. N. .f." hiiUhrniln, jettlen and rlccinp, N. R. In ml. Ser llnUtrni Wtilcrlnii y, heir-, nr\t of kiiii flnvHPe*. Ic'iitet^ «r,r| Telen Miller, IU'rhwrry !.,", ticnr Kpnnc-. ^iaVaterh liond WIIKM. RcfPlcuren, lMinnr KlVE.ROOMbunu.alow, hath. ' fur "niilr'. '•urg nntfwny. rhnne Mlrfd.etnwn 2Rfi-.T. nydrr. Key port HfiS, Rmn^dii 47.1 evrninnH or all day Mon- ulantlni;, Pixayinf, pruiilnK. cav- Ph»n«- Sen flriffht IM," f2,l)00 mill, LWIM r ^ n. Vlynwnih dny.* ity treatment, etc.; relinbl* and fl fl Cl.VR E.'tntf hnnti* I rtRAND new Slmmonn fnmoun pre-wnr ClIRfOM~piWln~tr RmPillMn"^ W~r. WANTED to buy, picket fence, electric uvatlui*. Port Muitmouth; phflnc Keans- ft«tufant because you hold nn unrecorded - Tt,nnufactured Innernprlnfc mnttrpaiea Hammond, Mnln street, Holmdel, N. J. UAKER, experienced mi brcud, rolls nnd reasonahle. Phona. avenlnss ba- nn WlUon flrclc. rnntnlnitic si\ ' (lcc>di in (!..• ranwe, washing machine. Phone Uum- burtf niU-R. luith .oil ..iinipr. l^it. (Jt'xlRn. () ••lid hox oprlnffn: reductions. Wlnlern, Phone Holmdel 7011. son flO4 evenings. buns. Rood pay. Seiboldn Bakery, 190 twetu I and 8, Red Sank S308-J. mnrlRage and you, Mrs. Krnrnt (leor^e Inr.. Rl Oiln utreet. OePnn Grove. N. J, Buy avenue, HltthInndw, N. J. ' FARMS Rnd lm~riKainwii for »nle. If f irntro. All In irond rnniUtinn. Wllmtn (wife of Grnwt »>ortfe WH^M,1, YOTJ71 RFNT3 «cau-u are thn biff demnnd, high wngee; Instruction. DRIVEltS and helpers wanted. . Apply PASTURE for rent, fences and It for you, Alfred J!p[.nen«y, Llcent.' •rj-tfjUjir MR Jo go Jieftd.; E, p. _ Until hon^ Bjoker, Jcrneygyenue. Union BVii.-h, N..I. claim a.dower ri«ht In the premUei de- ' '•ultlvntor, I(URI Olnnt mowpr, HOOHI LET US fix thofio gut tern now, or put up loarn In Bjinre tlnie. ARM- IB to 60. and Beriren plnce, Red Bank. Fred D. Mi»_»_town, N. j. • - , - - ••• ' ^'i^i-NVv,::'*:' ^.^l^r, ••^r?m' tO-lipr Rrntn drill, hay tedder. 1 Vj h. that new nutter, to control tho coming War demamin have ORURCII blfr Bhortnge. WlkotT Compnny. , STIJIl OOC, (icnjilc, fee $10 i lll-fnrfi «f chard ilu«tor, Emernon trnctor alloii. • t .-- ---. unrlntr raMn; wood or srnivantzed. EP- Prepare now fbr'thin Intercut.tin,, profit- MAN to work on. iirivatp estate, keep field tiiiil winner. Black blanket. bath, heat, newly ilcroiHtcil: In ml I livh i - ffrjiJn binder. Meeker | tlinnteii cheerfully jilven, Bagnrt ft able and patriotic work, Write for free Inwn nnd ion(l» In condition nnd jfon- whllb (tenr. Summy R, and Avon' Blue KIIMIIKI, UIUHIZP. Snlc inlir. tho IntLrc-t nnl harrow. J. R.' Hut, Jr., Mlddletown, Nlhblct. Mtnnlnr nt'-eet, River Plftza. information. Wnyno School of: Practical erallr useful, Steady job, $41) a week, Uttpat.rh blnrfil close up, Churl*! J, Me- E. Dennett.- Itraltnr. ^lf» Nnvc*(nk S* Norman Paddock, Small Vl'cakflsh . Ib and the founder of the Presbyter- lire. Harold S. Clark is attend- Tho young daughter of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Peseux Buck Shad ian hospital at San Juan, will ba ing Ute.. ahtiual'meeting and re- and Wanda of Bethany road and 25 Thomas Truxtun "of". Cranford and Boitnn Miwkeivl Sea Bright the speaker at the missionary tea union of Mount Holyoke College summering on Hooper avenue is Mr. and Mrs. DanlelS. Weigand of Opens Alumnae association this week at BonJtas Ib of Hie Presbyterian Ladies' Aid so- ill at her home. Littlo Silver attended the circus at Whole Floundrrs (Tho Red Bank Register can heciety Wednesday afternoon, May South Hadley, Massachusetts. She Lt. and Mrs, John McPhearson New York Saturday. 30' liousht In Sea Hrisht at Morris Weia- is second vice president of the as- 1 Sea Baw _ 24, at 2:30 o'clock in Bingham hall. returned this weetf from their Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Weigand ili's and Cannel'a store) Hostesses are Mrs. J. E. W. Kuper, sociation and past president of the were New York city visitors on Codfish Steaks _ Ib Thursday, May 18th, 1944 Monmouth county branch, Ameri- home In North Carolina where Roe Shad _ Mr. and Mre. Herbert F. Young Mrs. Edith Luick, Mrs. George Reid they spent a ten-2.98 FORD CONTINUING OUR SALE Titanium, zinc and lead formula ' CHEVROLET WAR STAMPS BUY WAR STAMPS PLYMOUTH OF MEN'S SUITS FOR SALE HERE EVERY DAY PONTIAC Reg. $22.50 Reg. $27.50 Reg. $32.50 $1A*5 OLDSMOBILE 75 75 75 THE WRIj&RT STORES 14 BUICK (Mod. 40 & 60) NOW*18- NOW*22 NOW *26- ONMOUTH 9TRECT Alterations Free —Sizes For Regulars — Shorts RED BANK N J CLEANER OTHER CARS EQUALLY LOW COMPANY Longs and Stout*. COR MAIN & MOUNTAIN AVE. BOLJMD BROOK. N. J. WEST NEW YORK .5411 Bergcnline Av .UNion 7-2522 Work Done While You Wait JERSEY CITY . . 339 Jack»on Av .... .BErgen 3-4191 ^iaABAv-.-^ARmory 4-S583- Al.I. STOItl'^ IN NEW JERSEY Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's OI'KN KVi:.\I\(iS TILL 9 P.M.-VVKD, fl P. FACTORY STORES ALL RUSES STOP % BLOCK V'ROM OUR STORE Classified Advertisements. Here you find the seller mail