RED BANK REGISTER

VOLUME LXVII., NO. 13. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1944. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO

Bayshore Badly Hit, A Warning To Republicans To Have Donations For The Imbiber Hurricane Work Red Bank Highlands Flooded The following warning, as Picnic And Big Rally The American Red Cross though written under force of has assumed all financial re- necessity caused by some re- sponsibility for disaster-cre- Loss Is $120,1 cent and unpleasant experi- ated needs for emergency re- Red Cross Aids Evacuees— * ence, k posted back of the State-wide Gathering At lief and rehabilitation result- driver's seat on one of the ing from the hurrlcahe. Keansburg Beach Wrecked Red Bank-Sea Bright buses: ' Brookdale Farm Next Friday Red Cross will gladly accept "No lit cigars, cigarettes,' and receive any voluntary Section Suffers pipes or persons allowed on contributions that the people Highlands suffered property dam a group of Highlands women, and this bus," , The Women's Republican cam- this year as never before, we must of Monmouth county care to age running into hundreds of thous- they finished the clean-up job at the paign committee of Monmouth give support to all our candidates.- make—these contributions to service club. Later when the Red county are inviting fellow Republi- Our American form of govern- be sent to the American Coast Resorts Are ands of dollar* in the most disas- cans to be their guests at a picnic ment demands all that patriotism Fair Haven Club trous storm that has even struck Cross arrived they set up their and loyalty can give. This will be Red Cross, Monmouth County that borough; according to officials, headquarters there, and a canteen lunch and statewide rally tomor- our tribute to the men In the Armed Chapter, Shrewsbury, New Battered and Farmers ! Skeeter Fleet row afternoon, September 22, at the The fact that there was no loss ° truck from Red Cross arrived with Forces. This will protect the homes Jersey. Holds Its Annual food, and breakfast and lunch were home of Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, to which they are coming back. life is spoken of by residents as Brookdale farm, Lincroft. Lunch- Have Losses—Wires miraculous. served. Special canned baby foods Banquet Washed We count upon vou to be present were also brought In by Red Cross, eon will be served from 12 to 1 with us at this opening meeting Trophy Dinner Some of the oldest watermen said and heated Individually for each in- o'clock. of the Fall Political Campaign. And Trees Down • they never witnessed such a high fant by the canteen workers, Out By Storm Notice to this effect has been sent The speakers and guests include Council Moves Prizes Awarded And tide and such destruction by theThroughout Friday and Saturday out to the press by Mrs. Thompson, members of the Republican stats flood and wind, which made home- the motor corps of Red Cross who is state committeewoman; Mrs, dommittee, Mrs. Walter E. Edge, Bouquet Presented less more than a hundred families brought in food so as to keep well Floor of Dickman Emma'J. VanSchoik of Red Bank, wife of the governor of New Jer- To Have Wires Boats Break Loose. residing between South Bay avenue ahead of possible need. Boat Works Flooded vice chairman of the county com- sey; Mrs. Florence Baker, vice Dr. and Mrs. Stewart (and Water Witch. mittee, and Mrs. Louise C. Bodman chairman of the Republican state Put Underground Mayor Fred P. Bedle's.drug store, Call for Physicians. of Middletown township, president committee and state committee- Utilities Suspended J. Stamen's cigar and confectionery As soon as the Red Cross arrived Last Thursday Night of the United Women's Republican woman from Camden county; Mrs. Presentation of the season point store and Rltterman's 5 and 10 cent on the scene, workers began an- club of Monmouth county. Reeve Schley, president of the Committee at trophies to the winners In the Just beforeJthe dessert was to be Women's State Republican club of Lightning sailboat events of the store on Bay avenue have been swering calls. One of the first re Struck by one of the wildest closed several days by the flood quests was for a physician and Car- served at the annual dinner Thurs- Mrs. Bodman Is handling the ar- New Jersey.and national commit- Rumson to Confer Fair Haven Yacht club marked the day night of the Dickman Skeeter rangements for transportation from teewoman from N4w Jersey; a'.l annual dinner Saturday night at storms ever to visit this section, that destroyed much of their stock. los Kelly, disaster chairman, man- Red Bank and vicinity is busily : Three of Fred Kteferdorfs four aged to contact" one around mid' fleet, the floor of the Dickman the Red Bank railroad depot to Monmouth county Republican can- With Light Co. the clubhouse attended by about 65 frame building on the riverfront Brookdale farm and return. Cars didates, Hon. James C. Auchincloss; members and guests. engaged this week, and will prob- bungalows were smashed up. The night and another around 3 a, m.. ably be so engaged for several, public bathing pavilion at the font Chief Monahan had the school was flooded. A wild scramble for will meet the southbound trains at member of congress from the third The gift of a bouquet of 48 glad- safety and dry land followed. Red Bank at 11:46 a. m., and 1:07 congressional district of New Jer- Installation of electric light wires loll to Dr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Stew- weeks to come, in cleaning up the' of Miller street was obliterated as opened before midnight and evac underground was advocated by debris, left mostly by falling tree* was Mrs. Kate Parker's boat house uees were brought there by the Seven women who had served the p. m., and the northbound trains at sey; H. Alexander Smith, candidate art from the Ladles' auxiliary was 12:12 and 1:01 p. m. Returning for the U. S. Senate from New Jer- Councilman Paul J. Hintelmann at a surprise feature of the evening. and limbs, and In restoring such on adjoining property. Army, townspeople, Coast Guard, roast chicken dinner to the young the meeting of the Rumaon mayor public utility services as telephone and Coast Guard Reserve. •kippers were taken in rowboats to cars will take passengers to thosey and former chairman of the The couple observed that day their southbound trains leaving Red New Jersey State Republican com- and council last Friday night and electric power. Biver Property Damaged. When the first group- of RedWharf avenue. They included Mrs. 48th. wedding anniversary. Property along Shrewsbury ave- Frank P. Dickman and her sister, Bank at 3:54 and 4:41 p. m., and mittee; Hon. Albert W. Hawkes, Mayor Louis M. Hague appointed Dr. Stewart, who as chairman of The tropical storm which struck Cross workers arrived they brought the northbound trains at 3:42 and United States Senator from New Mr. Hintelmann and Councilmen this section around 4 o'clock Thurs- nue on the Shrewsbury river front one mobile canteen and a motor Mrs. P. J. Crimmlns; Mrs. Anthony the Regatta committee had active- was aljo hard hit AH the private Baclgalupi, Mrs. Harry Ryder, Mrs. 4:52 p. m. Mrs. Bodman may be Jersey; Mrs. Winifred Stanley, con- Edgar B. Blake and Harry L. Mc- ly conducted the races, was mas- day afternoon reached its peak five corps vehicle with clothes such as reached by addressing her at R-gresswoman . at large from New Mahon to confer on the matter with hours later. In Its wake it left docks were washed away. Tnj heavy sweaters, shoes and socks. Amory Osborn, Mrs. Joseph.Gordon ter' of ceremonies. Col. Hope, past picking house and office of the and Mrs. Ralph B. Slckels. F. D. 1, Red^Bank, or telephoning York in the House of Representa- officials of neighboring municipali- commodore, who has been in ser- blocked roads, fallen wires, caua- • Later shoes were also provided Red Bank 597, If transportation Is tives at Washington and one of the ties and also the Jersey Central Ing disruption of utility services Highlands shucking company, to- from school supplies. Previous to' - Most i of the boys and girls waded Power and Light company. vice overseas, told of carrying the gether with 2,000 cans used for td dry land through water that had required. foremost women speakers for the club burgee to Halifax and London. not only in scattered sections but their arrival coffee was being Republican- National committee, Several years ago a similar move- to entire communities, and It also • shipping clams to market, was lost served by Commander Smith of the risen about four feet over the rec- The notice states: Rear Commodore Garretson Otto Betz's Jackson hotel was dam- ord high tide. and Hon. John J. Jennings, con- ment was started in Rumson- after thanked the Ladles' auxiliary for left a battered waterfront and Legion. The Army also provided Please come! We need your inter- gressman from Tennessee in thepower lines had been broken dur- flooded streets. aged almost beyond repair. One of food and this was prepared by Red Mr. Ryder and Mr, Gordon, who the fine chicken dinner prepared the Beattie bungalows on that ave- est and enthusiasm in the National, House of Representatives at Wash- ing a storm, and at that time the and served under the" direction of Despite the intensity of the storm Cross canteen workers. Fort Mon- officiated at the races during the State and Local elections which are ington, who has recently been answer from the light company was there were no casualties and this nue was partly torn apart. Spahn's mouth trucks arrived about 5 a. m. season, presided at the dinner and now so near at hand. Mrs. William B. Little, Jr., presi- machine shop was battered to bits speaking in Maine under the aus- that the cost was too prohibitive. dent, and Mrs. Robert C. Cameron, Is attributed mostly to the fact that bringing cots, blankets, and plllowj awarded the season prices to the - New Jersey is counted as one of pices of the Republican National Installation of an auxiliary pow- the section had been well warned Two of Burdge brothers' bungalows which had been requested by chap- winners, whose names have already the key states for Republican vic- dinner committee chairman, assist- on Miller street were washed away. tory this autumn. The sharper the committee. er unit in the borough hall for th* ed by other auxiliary members. that a hurricane was approaching; ter for this emergency, and 40 cots appeared In previous issues of the police radio was suggested by Coun- Mr*. Cowell'* bungalow was blown were set up Immediately. Red Bank Register. Contest the better our chance to The first place trophy was pre- Boardwalks Destroyed arouse our citizens to the Ameri- If by any chance you have failed cilman J. Edward Wilson. over on the Harry A. Brown, prop- The banquet hall was gaily decor- to receive a personal invitation by ented to William Johnson of Red Gales reaching a maximum of SO erty and considerable damage to teachers pitch In. can privilege of voting in a Free Mayor Hague appointed Council- ated with flags, pennants and paper Country. This Is what we are fight- mail Mrs. Thompson wants it clear- man Charles R. Beattie chairman of Bank, one of the skippers of themiles an hour ripped up board- stock was done in the Neimark and Mrs. Kathleen Derby, R. N., had streamers. ly understood that* all Republicans Lightning craft Dawn, by Commo- walks and buildings on the beach- Azzellna stores on Miller street. ing for abroad—this is what wo a committee to arrange a program been evacuated from her home In Mrs. Dickman was presented must work for at home. Therefore, are cheerfully Invited to be present at the borough hall on the daydore William B. Little. Fleet Cap- front for the entire length, of the In many of the houses and bun- Highlands and brought to the with a gold candy dish by the group Germany surrenders. tain Frailer Klngsland presented North Jersey coast Piers collapsed galows water and mud from the school before midnight whtrc sba In appreciation of the use of the Permission was granted to the he second-place trophy to Martha before huge waves and heavy high river flooded the flpifUoor up to a immediately we.nt on duty as a Red boat works and her many kind- Rumson auxiliary of Riverview hos- Wilson, skipper of Helen W. Too.tides deposited debris and sand on depth of two to/hree feet Cross nurse. Mr. Wright, principal nesses during the season. pital to hold a tag day In the bor- On behalf of the Red Bank Light- thoroughfares blocks front the Several bungakrws In the Water of the school, reported with two Among the special guests were Many Recent Sales Of ning skipper, Joseph C. Irwln ocean. The Asbury Park boardwalk teachers who volunteered to help. ough election day. thanked the club for the pleasure Witch section were also blown and Mr. and Mrs. James Clayton and Council thanked Joseph G. Mc- was wrecked and the promenade washed away and touch other prop- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mead. Both given them in racing this past at Long Branch Is a shambles. (Continued On Page J) Cue for his offer of the use of a summer, over the Fair Haven erty damage resulted. Household young men were among the orig- truck in clearing the roads. The Damage on the entire Jersey coast goods, torn carpets and rugs and inal members.of the Skeeter fleet Farms And Dwellings course and assured the Fair Haven has been estimated at $33,000,000. truck was not used, because the club they would be back again clothing can be seen on the streets igh'could not get help to oj The Bayahore area suffered along In. .MM of many of the homes Jtfoly Crow PTA -,.,• • . .i.i>.:.>*lii*;t.»»«Mw with the rest of the section. At rtrere washed back as far as Dr. Stewart thanked his able as- Highlands hundreds of people had" Tear tracks. sistant And fellow committee mem- to be evacuated from-their homes Card Party Anniversary Today Ray H~Stillman, Broker, Of Eatontown You Must Register If oir, the fleet captain, for his co-and the Red Cross was called in Many Families Evacuated. operation during the rating season to provide aid. The Keansburg -—•««H»-for sM by Ghtef of Police Benefit to be Held Michael's Bar at 172 Monmouth Reports Numerous Transactions and allo Mrs. Klnfcsland, who took boardwalk and steamboat dock Howard Monahan, who . directed ilreeVof whlen MIchaM AJ-noiii t« -tharg»of"th»-rws em-day-w emergency operations, later brought proprietor, and his brother, John Ray H. Stillman, real estate of the Keansburg steamboat com- Tomorrow Night Arnone is manager, today is cele- McFeely is connected with the'War Mrs. Louise C. Bodman, county thhe doctod r was unablbel to bbe pres- Coast Guardsmen from Ford Han- broker of Eatontown, reports the committee woman, and Lawrence ent pany badly damaged at Keyport cock and Fort Newark, soldiers brating its first anniversary. Many following sale of farms and homes Production Board, and Intends to The old railroad pier was among floral gifts and messages of greet- make this his permanent home. A. Carton, county committee man An enjoyable evening of sociabil- with trucks from Fort Monmouth A card party vqill be held tomor- which have been recently consum- of the eighth district in Middle- ity followed the dinner. The uusal the structures wrecked at Atlantic and state police from Keyport row night at Holy Rosary hall ing and well wishes have been re- mated: Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Grimm of program was dispensed with be- Highlands. Sea Bright, Monmouth ceived. Newark are" modernizing the oldtown township, have joined in a Shrewsbury and Howell township Rumson, by members of Holy Cross The beautiful old colonial home notice to the voters ,»f their dis- cause there were no electric light Beach and other coast towns suf- barracks. Coast guardsmen with Parent-Teacher association. The Since purchasing the business colonial house in West Long service. fered as usual from the raging from the Dwyer brothers just a of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wilson, just Branch, which they purchased trict in the township who have not skiffs evacuated many adults and party was planned for last Friday west of Middletown village, con- permanently registered. They state northeast winds. children from their flooded homes night but was postponed due toyear ago the owner has made ex- from Solomon Tepper. Farmers were reported to have tensive Improvements, including taining about 12 acreB, has been that for the convenience of these and took them to the school build- weather conditions. purchased by Mrs. Sophia Muschel Another sale from this office was persons the office of John T. Law- Charles A. White ^ suffered heavy losses. The remain- ing where Red Cross from the coun- Hostesses will be Mrs, Joseph the installation of the longest bar the purchase of 16 acres in the ing peach crop was not only de- in Red Bank. of New York city. Colt's Neck area by Miss Rose ley on Route 35, opposite Navesink ty chapter headquarters with the Desmond, Mrs. James K. Shea, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Geza DeVegh have River road, will be open to take Completes Course stroyed but trees themselves were • help of Fort Monmouth officials Ralph Woteh, Mrs. Bernard Oakes, In an anniversary announcement Marie T, Inghlllerl of New York blown to the ground. Railroad and in today's issue of the Red Bank bought the Miss Cora Bennett city from Mr. and Mrs. John M. &uch registrations "Thursday night, Charles A. White, son of Mr. and and soldiers set up 40 cots. A mo Mrs. Charles Mears, Mrs. Joseph homestead and old mill property, September 28, between 7 and 9 bus service were disrupted, and In bile canteen was also dispatched McCue, Mrs, Thomas Letson, Mrs. Register, specials in wines, liquors, Weir. Miss Inghlllerl intends to Mrs. Ensley M. White of St Nich- some places rail service has not yet and beers are offered in apprecia- Tlnton Falls, which consists of build for her own occupancy. o'clock.' ' olas place, was recently graduated and dry clothing, shoes, blankets, Dennis- K. Byrne, Mrs. John about six acres of land. This is Unless you are permanently reg- been restored. pillows and other needed material Keaney, Mrs. Edward Andre, Mrs. tion of the patronage received the Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Edel- from Radio Material school in Bell- past year. one of the oldest water grain mills stered you cannot vote, and Mrs, vue laboratories In Washington, D. $120,000 Damage In Borough were brought to the school In army Charles Bettu, Mr*. Andrew Heckt in the country. mann sold their cottage in Fair Bodman and Mr. Carton make an trucks. Food was also provided by and Mrs. James Porter. Haven to Mr. and Mrs. John C. C, and has received his Navy rat- Damage at Red Bank was esti- The attractive, modern bungalow Rlchters p-f Elizabeth. Mr. andearnest appeal for all folks in theing of radio technician third class. mated at $120,000 by Ensley M. the army and prepared by the Red Hostesses for the October card and two acres of ground of Mr. and district to make sure they are He is home on eight days leave, * Cross canteen workers. Coffee was party will be Mrs. Joseph Guerrier, Noble And Ruddy Mrs. Rlchters will live here per- White, superintendent of public Mrs. Charles A. Wolbach, Jr., ofmanently. registered. awaiting assignment to a ship. works. Of this amount, about made by American Legion Post 143 Mrs. Claude Mlnaldl, Mrs- G. Flat- Hope road, Shrewsbury, has been Permanent registrations may be Radioman White attended Cor- in charge of Commander William ley, Mrs. Joseph Clancy, Mrs. Dan- Join The Navy Mr. and Mrs. James Seller of $35,000, he figured, was done to i bought by Mr. and Mr?. William Long Branch sold their very at- made dally until October 8 between nell university and entered the ser- boats and docks and about $30,000 i Smith. W. Bard Wright, school iel Mears, Mrs. R. Dustewlrz, Mrs. Frederick J. Noble of Holmdel, P. Strickland, 3d, of Aabury Park. the hours of 9 a.' m. and 4 p. m.vice in July, 1943. His brother, PFC principal, with two of the teachers Joseph Dombrowskl and Mrs. Ed- seaman second class, and Robert tractive slate roof bungalow with to houses and other buildings. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wylie have an acre of landscaped grounds to at the township hall, Middletown. Ensley M. White, Jr., Is attending Automobile damage was placed at arrived on the scene early In thoward- Costlgan. , Ruddy of Little Silver, seaman sold their home in "Buttonwood" Medical school In New York. He morning as volunteers. There were PTA members who will serve the second class, have arrived at Jack- Mr. and Mrs. Toney of Dayton, about $3,000. Mr. White estimated -i sonville, Florida, for their boot Shrewsbury, to Mrs. Elizabeth Pyle Ohio. MUCH APPRECIATED attended Wesleyan university and that It would cost about $20,000 to . many other helpers who rendered first Friday breakfast for Holy of Mlllburn. entered the service at the same valuable aid in the emergency. Cross pupils, October 6, will be Mrs. training. T^iey enlisted last month Mr. and Mrs. A. Monti of Bogota Philip Leonard, road supervisor clean up the debris. ' in the Naval Air service. At the Another Shrewsbury property time. The work of clearing the streets ' ; Like many other places the light) Herbert Langler, Mrs. Andrew sold by the same office is that of purchased a very modern six-room of Middletown township, has made Heckt, Mrs. 'Joseph Healy and lire. conclusion of several months of bungalow and adjoining lot in an expression of appreciation. He started as soon as the storm had , and telephone service was put out Mrs. W. L. Wilson on Silverbrook CHURCH BROADCAST abated and Is continuing as rapidly ,-j of commission and for 24 hours the Charles Sweeney. training they will become combat Brielle from Mrs. Margaretta Har- tates that on behalf of the officials aircrewmen. road, to John P. R. Kreiss of Wan- rison of Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. The "Radio Chapel" of the Mu- as possible. Street Superintendent borough was without water supply. amassa. An adjoining lot was also and people of Middletown township John Larkin, handicapped by labor The lighta were out from Thursday Both graduated from Red Bank Monti conduct a large stationery be desires to thank the countless tual Broadcasting System will pre- high school last June. purchased by Mr. Kreiss. business in Bogota and will oc- sent a" Christian Science program shortage, could only place 10 addlr , about 6 p. m. to Sunday afternoon. Pinckney Road The Mrs. Amy E. Keller bunga- numbers of property owners and tional men at work the day after ' Trees were uprooted and blocked cupy this as their summer home. citizens of the township who cc- at 10:30 a. m. Sunday, September low at Oakhurst was sold to Mr. 24. This program, which origin- the storm and the borough Is now . many of the flooded streets. House Sold THREE ACCEPTED FOB ARMY Still another sale was that of a iperated in the work of reopening using less than that number. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Malley of six-room bungalow in Long Branch he highways by assisting in re-ates' In Los Angeles, California, Red Cros, on the Job. An attractive house on Pinckney Selective service headquarters for West Long Branch. will be given to the Mutual Broad- At least two houses had their belonging to Mr.- and Mrs. Samuel moving the hundre* of trees from roofs taken off by the wind. Other V All services of the county Red road, owned by Joseph W. Fox has the Red Bank district announce The very modern and attractive E. Reed of Riverside Heights, Mid- he highways in the township casting System network and may been sold to Lt Haskel Schweldel that the folowlng registrants have Cape Cod cottage of Mr. and Mrs. be heard in New Jersey over Sta- houses were damaged when trees Cross chapter were pressed into ac- dletown township, to Mr. and Mr8. caused by the terrific storm last fell upon them. Garages and other tion during the storm of last week, of the Signal Corps, Fort Mon- been accepted at- Newark for theEdward J. Flanagan on Little Sil- Charles A. Summers of West Long Thursday. • tion WOR, New York. and -went to work in the bayshore mouth. The house consists of sixU. S. Army: William Herman Hel- ver Point road, with two acres of Branch. buildings also suffered in this man- rooms and bath, three bedrooms wig, Jr., Jack James Connors and ground, has been purchased by Public Auction- ner. Several stores had their show area, with special headquarters set The Shore Building * Loan as- MONROE SIMON PROMOTED windows blown out. up at the Highlands school and In and vapor heat. The lot is 50x200 Charles Lewis Hill. Mrs, Elizabeth L. Reeder, wife of sociation of Asbury Park sold Household goods furnishings and the Salvation Army Red Shield club feet^and the property has a three- Brigadier General Reeder, former- through this office the former busi- Monroe J. Simon, son of Mr. and tools at 2 Park Place, Colonial streets Are Blocked car garage. Notice to Parents. ly of Fort Monmouth, now over- ness property on the corner of Mrs. Abe Slnt)pn of Wortkley Terrace, Asbiujy Park, September . in Highlands. Organized commun- Free vaccination against small seas. 29th and 30th at 1:00 p. m. Marie Thirteen streets in the borough ity groups in that area, and other ' Frank B. Lawes represented the Main and Broad streets In Eaton- street, has been promoted from were entirely blocked by falling' pox wilPbe given to school children The river-front property of Mr. itaff sergeant to technical sergeant L, Rogers. B. G. Coats, auctioneer. organizations such aa the American seller in the transaction and C. E. living in the Borough of Red Bank town to Harold S. Sculthorpe of —Advertisement. trees. All but three of them, Elm LegiMi post of Highlands, all Pichler the, buyer. on Wednesday. September 27th and and Mrs. Frank Graham of Mon- Oceanport. This property is now In the Air Corps In England, where place, Locust avenue and Tower- ., * worlMd hand In hand, and did not Friday, September 29th, at the Red mouth Beach has been bought byoccupied by Saks and company of he has been stationed the past Appliance Repairs. hill avenue, were- opened by 2 ' '• lose fneir identity by so doing. IN 8EVERAL BATTLES Bank Borough hall at 4 P. M. Dr.Dr. Nicholas P. Appy of New York Fifth avenue, New York city. year. He has been In the service Radios, refrigerators, vacuum o'clock In the morning following Hausman will be In charge, chil- city. :wo years. cleaners, washers, and small elec- Red Cross received the first call William L. Connett, seaman firs', dren must bring written consents, Another sale was that of a cot- the storm. They are Branch ave- from Highlands at midnight Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. B. Gagliardi of age located on the corner of Villa trical appliances repaired. Coast nue, Irving place, Prospect avenue, class, son of Mr. and Mrs. John signed by one of their parents or Jamaica, Long Island, have pur- Just Think. Appliance Company, 12 West Front day, asking for hot food, dry socks, Connett of North street, Rumson, is guardian. place and First avenue, Eatontown, street. Red Bank. N. J., Dhone 2039. Union street, Riverside avenue, cots and blankets, and after a trip chased the old VanMater home- owned by the Monetta Building No red tape, no legag l fees, Inter- If no answer, call Red Bank 2328. Mechanic street, Maple avenue, home on a 15-day leave from the Red Bank Board of Health, stead at Eatontown from Mr. and est aatt 5tt%, Yoou cca n convert yyour which took two and a half hours to U. S. Navy. He participated In sev- W. A. Clayton, Secretary. corporation,' to N. J. Reeves of At- straight mortgage to a monthlthly —Advertisement. Broad street, Front street and Ber- go from Shrewsbury to Highlands —Advertisement. Mrs. Oscar Becker of Fair Haven. lantic Highlands. gen place. The other three streets eral major battles, including the In- Mr. and Mra. David A. Poxon, amortized plan which will pay it with necessary equipment, Red vasion of France on D' day. The Monetta Building corpora- off in a definite time. Interest Attention. "Teen" Age. were 'cleared of debris by noon Of . Cross set up their headquarters In We are again accepting orders also of Fair Haven, sold through tion also sold through this office charged on the monthly unpaid bal- The' ballroom dancing class for the following day. the Highlands school. Mrs. Earle for custom made slip-covers. Just this office, their dwelling at Mon- another cottage on Villa place In ance. Come In and get particulars young people at the Ethel Mount Mr. White, who toured the bor- Monmouth County Auction Hart. received a beautiful new selection mouth boulevard at Portaupeck to and Information. Mainstay-Friends Mozar School will start October Snyder of Atlantic Highlands, cap- Eatontown to Mrs". Elizabeth Kear- 2nd, 7 p. m., U7 Prospect avenue, ough during the height of the Consign your farm Implements, of fabrics. Measured In your home Mr. and Mrs. John R. Llvingood ney of Red Bank. SavlngB & Loan Association, 21 storm, gave Immediate attention to tain of clothing for the Atlantic machinery, livestock, furniture, etc., by our expert workmen and finished of Long Branch. Monmouth street. Red Bank. N. J.Red Bank, phone Red Bank 2220. Highlands area of the chapter dis- to us, and always be sure of get- in our own workroom. Phone Red Telephone Red .Bank 663.—Adver- —Advertisement, streets leading to Riverview hos- aster set-up, had been on duty since ting top prices. Entries received Bank 2646, come-to our shop and Mrs. Alexander M. Hadden of Publlo Auction. tlsement, ,, pital, hoping to keep them clear late Thursday afternoon and had Tuesdays and Fridays 9 a. m. to ook over our selection. Colors and Lltchneld, Connecticut sold her one Household Roods, furnishings and "The Candle Light" in the event of ambulance calls. patterns that will harmonize with and one-half story frame dwelling all Red Cross activities, community S p. m Co-operative Sales Co., 4th tools at 2 Park Place, Colonial Funds are now available for Now on display for overseas mail- Fortunately there was no nee* for . groups and volunteers organized and Chelsea avenues. Long Branch. your home and carries our usual and two and one-half acres In As- Terrace, Asbury Park, September ing, Thanksgiving. Christmas and this vehicle. Phone 3599.—Advertisement. guarantee of workmanship and sat- bury Park Estates, to James F. 29th and 30th at 1:30 n. m. Marie those desiring to purchase a home New Years cards, by Hall-Mark. and ready for work. isfaction. The Sherman Shop, 56 or make repairs to their present Hardly a street In the borough Byrnes of Belleville. L. Rogers. B. G. Coats, auctioneer, home on a mortgage at a reduced Keep 'em happy with mail! Fair escaped without the loss of one or Salvation Army Work. ',. Broad street, Red Bank. N. J.—Ad- —Advertisement. Haven Market, 772 River Road, Curtains For Fall. vertisement, • • • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Doelger rate of interest. No premiums. are Fair Haven.—Advertisement. more trees. The trees planted on Thursday afternoon Capt.' Mbro Just received about 600 pairs of sold their ^attractive home on required. The mortgage can be Broad street and various other fine eallowd curtains, ninons mar- Recapping and Vulcanizing paid on monthly Installments over Smith of the Salvation Army ar- Broad street, ) Shrewsbury, with 48-hour service; latest methods Dr. A. Alfred Podell haB resumed thoroughfares by the borough were quisettes', laces. Priced from $1.30 Mortgage Loans about two acres, to Mr. and Mrs. a period of years to suit owner. In rived at the Red Shield, the Salva- a pair to (5.98 a pair. Come early m Institutional or private and equipment In our plant Phil amounts of $1,000 to $8,000. For his medical practice at 51 East bent over by the force of the wind, tion Army Service club. Together for best selections. The Sherman sources. We specialize In F H. A.Phillip T. Smith of Little Sliver. Waldman'a Gulf Service, Maple property located within a ten-mile Front street. Red Bank. N. J. Of- but It Is hoped that most of them with William Smith, commander of Shop, 56 Broad street, Red Bank, mortgages and can also place con- Mr. and Mra. Charles' H. Tlndall avenue and West Front street. Red radius of "Red Bank. Write "Mort- fice hours—8 to 9 A. M., 7 to 8 P.can be saved. the Highlands American Legion N, J.—Advertisement. ventional mortgages (in selected have sold their residence on Wav- Bank, phone 1868.—Advertisement. gage, box 511, Red Bank.—Adver- M. Telephone Red Bank 367.—Ad- Mechanic street was badly hit . post, the two set about cleaning up residential and commercial proper- erly place, Red Bank, to >Mr. and tisement. vertisement One block, between Prospect ave- the club for use as a work center, ties at low rates of Interest Call Mrs. Anson M. Rlchael, also of .Reduce, nue and Worthley street, was en- Extra Special. us for prompt service. Joseph G. Reduce where vou need it. Beau- Just Received The club which Is located on Bay Shabble rugs, suitable for bath .or McCue Agency, Rumson 444.—Ad- Waverly place.- Mr. Rlchael con- Wedding Gifts. 1 tirely cut off when a high tension avenue, directly across the street ducts a service station at the cor- tl-form baths Klven bv experienced "Sure Fit ' knitted furniture coverfl wire, carrying 4.6QO volts, was bedroom. 'AH colors and sites; vertisement - . . operators. Phone Red Bank" 1515. Exqluslve gifts, reasonable In fits all regulation chairs and daven- from the Highlands theater, "was priced from $2.98 to $4.98, were for- ner of Monmouth street and Maple Ask for Miss Virginia.—Adverse- price, ass shwshownn In leading maga- ports, chairs. $3.98 each, davenports. blown to the ground. The street ; «ilnea,f«ota£.water an' $3.98 to ST.! The Sherman^ ,T^™_^.MTO, jlnel RendezvouRd s G!£tG!£t. ShopSh . A...As. on,*.UnJhj|—,, IHTfianitr jSvltea you to vlaFritrcoTlectidnTof Mr. and' Mra. Edward W; Me- ark.—Atfverflsemenf7 ^^ Broad street Red Bank. Dhone Red coated with mud. TKSPwb men set N. J.—Advertisement. fell across West" Front street, be- T about taking the water out of the pottery, glassware, novelties, greet- Felly of Newark have purchased Loans available for any repairs,, Bank 2646.—Advertisement. tween Broad street and Maple ave- ing cards and candles, the gay fes- the attractive bungalow with about conversions, new homes through the Fuel Oil. club and getting U ready for use. Auctioneer. tive type. Come in and browse nue, chopping enough away to per- Early in the morning] Mrs. Jphn L. one acre, located in Deal, from Mr. Federal Housing Administration. Deliveries subject to government PtiMIe Auction. mit automobiles, to proceed B. G. Coats, Long Branch, phone around,, 772 Riveerr Roado,, Faiir Ha- Seacoast Finance Co., 60 Broad regulations. Hance ft.Davis, phon* See description, page 5, section 1. Opfermana of Highlands', organized 359tr-Ady.ertUem.ent. and Mrs.. Michael A. Daly. Mr, •en Market.—Advertisement, street,—Advertisement. Red Bank 103.—Advertisement .. —Advertisement .(ConUaued on Page II t rage Two. RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 21,1944

Ginny It.., how many skating outp- > Hospital Supervise*. Merrily We uts have* you? *• WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH Make Plans For Miss Monica M. Horton, daughter MONEY LOANED Now that school has begun and IT IS NOT TEtTB TO BAT "WS DID' EVEBVTHINO POSSIBLE" all friends are back gossiping, we of Mrs. and tht lattt Jasper Horton en Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, , Roll Along Holly Research of Freehold, is now superintendent UNLESS CHraOPKAOTIC WAS INCLUDED expect you to do it on paper and Cameras, Binoculars, etc. i •', By Harold Jacotuen send It to the F. T. 1 " of the pedUtrlo department of St Peter's hospital in New Brunswick. UeuiMd and bondad bj SUU of N. J. we really have a story to tell Henry Bloxum, It was good see- udge Brown Is DP.. WARREN FOWLER ing you at school In your Navy Miss Horton graduated from St. WE PAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD and SILVEB this week—the "big. blow," the Peter's last April. ••*" MtBBOADST, PHONB Bkatlng Vanities, coming events, uniform. Committee'Head BED HANK Chiropractor BOSS He. U the severe wind bad lasted We hear K. Bheppard is now a Broadway Loan Co. sailor. a tew more hours we would not be In an effort to promote the MS Broadway Lone Branch writing thU column thto week; u Charlotte B., you shouldn't wor- ' your little head about traffic growing of holly In New Jersey, It U we are neglecting important a shrub native to the state, and duties to give you the column. A cops in the air when we ride air- 1 planes to the rink. to further research on Its culture section ot the roof blew off the after the war, a committee was •luting rink, measuring 42 feet by Keep up the good work, Melody Rollers. formed this week to serve in an 80 feet. We did not worry about advisory capacity to the New Jer- They say we're fussy about the Pharmaceuticals we buy. And AW 20% ftaW Em/it Tax To Coim.tiw, JsWry, biggin the root but the floor, as It per- Joyce C, you have some look in your eyes. sey Experiment station and Exten- fussy about the pharmacists, we employ. And it's the truth. mitted tons of water to get inside, sion service, Rutgers university, and It kept Randy. and Mr. Mc- Randy, there is no one like you We make it our business to get the best of both. That's why —you ar« tops. which will eventually conduct the Oann busy until midnight confin- work. ing the water to a small area. This Charlie M., you are missed very they accomplished by drilling holes much and all your friends hope you YOU CAN ALWAYS RELY ON in the floor to let the water under will like the Navy. the building. There was some out- I guess you all realize It, and no side damage, such as the sign over doubt you do, that our rink has LIGGETT'S PRESCRIPTION SERVICE the front loor came down, tbe flag the nicest group of young skaters pole bent double, th« two large n the entire state. (Many thanks, maple'trees In front are down, the Harold). electric service was torn from the Carol A., how many are there? Christmas Mailing Dofw building by falling trees on Patter- Joyce 8., we wish you a happy For Packers** son avenue, and a few other minor birthday, even thuugh •-it Is a lit- disturbance*. tle late. For Oversea* We would like to know how Paul Broad & Monmouth Sts. Ptwne 1444 Red Bank We an very grateful to the Jer-and Glnny Hyer are making out. SEPT. 15 sey Central Power * Light com- Jim O. and Tom Craig, I hear to pany, Allen Bros., electricians; you are both fighting for Florence OCT. 15 Randy, Mr. McGann, 0. Phillips, D. the roof man; I. GUbertson, the Jean M., please come skating; floor man, and George Fordham, we mlfis you. the caretaker. It was their co-op- eration that permitted us to re- Gene, come skating in Red Bank, open Saturday night, using part of please. the skating surface. All the dam- Fats, you do the dance steps very age will have been repaired when well; keep it up. you read this. We also wish to Red, is it still Lois? thank all the skaters who called Don't get mad when you are and wanted to help get their skat- •topped for fast skating. You know Give Him o "Swell Send-Off" ing rink operating again, you are doing wrong. We miss Gertrude Roberts since Saturday night my wife, Alex she went away to college, especial- JUDGE THOMAS BROWN 2 Grand Back-To-College or Off-To-The-Service Gifts Famous Du Barry Success School's May, and I visited the Roller Skat- ly Shirley Coddlngton. . ing Vanities in Madison Square Does anyone know a girl by the Chairman of the committee Is ETON COMBINATION, -f 9Q DANDY 18" 089 NO. 1 GIAMOUR-MAKER Garden. It was the, best roller name of Hennessey that skates at Judge Thomas Brown of Locust, |00 skating show I have ever seen. One the rink? If you do please tell who has been keenly Interested in WALLET ft PASS CASE • ZIPPER BAG , * of our skaters, Peaches Relcker, Is Goldie at the check room. the growing of holly for many DU BARRY FACE POWDER among the chorus, and has been Kay Meyers and Emma Dill years. Other members are Miss A secret pocket for tent and twenties, a It's something these days to find one of Not so long ago, it was possible to buy this su- engaged to tour with the show. Af- brought a couple of fellows skating Elizabeth C. White, horticulturist regular pocket for ones and fives, dupli- these utility bags with full length zip- ter the show we went back stage, perb face powder only in the $2. box. How here's last week. We would like to know of Whitesbog; Earl Dllatush of cate key pockets, change compartment and per! Brown, khaki, navy waterproof canvas. a debut size—average 3 months' supply—for 1.00 and Peaches Invited ue over to herwho the two mldgeta were you Robblnsvllle, a nurseryman and 2 pass-case wings. Fine top grain leather. hotel, where she gave us an auto- skated couples with. collector of holly; G. G. Nearlng, graphed picture of herself In one William Morrow, better known nurseryman of Ridgewood, and the of the costumes used in the show. as "Pop," where did you go last following representatives of the ex- YOU CAN RELY ON LIGGETT'S FOR LOW PRICES, TOO She explained the routines that the night (Wed.) all dre«ed up? periment station and extension ser- girls have to go through, and If We believe that Paul Torchla vice: Dr. Charles H. Connors, orna- ftmcnaianCb y VARVA any of you have entertained the will be the beat pupil in the dance mental horticulturist; H. R. Cox, thought that the show girls have class this season. extepslon agronomist; Dr. O. Wes- 1.25 ( an easy life, you are mistaken. Af- ley Davidson, associate floricultur- 4-Piece Cosmetic Kit for the College Girl ter the evening show" they have to There is a certain girl who has SERIJTAN MINERAL OIL a better go than an ankle brace- ist; Richard B. Farnham, extension * Trove/SIZM of 23 retire at once, because rehearsal is let; H. L. we saw it work twice specialist in floriculture, and Dr. called at B the next morning. They P. P. Plrone, associate plant path- £ou dt Toitofr, 75c have to clean and press their own iajt week. /Vfi/roe, Talcum, 1.00CAROID All is not right between Ernie M. ologist. costumes, put on their make-up Speaking for the experiment sta- and Fat* Powder DOANS PILLS & BILE TABLETS and have bathed and dined before and Fran O'N. these days, but then again, a farm Is not so bad these tion representatives on the com- that time. So it makes a very long mittee, Dr. Plrone said, "Unless Devastating, devil-may-care day for them. days. 50c PHILLIPS 1-OOVERACOLATE There have been so many people measures are taken to preserve fragrance. She'll make the The next skating party is the going around with lanterns this what native holly we have and In- grade all right if she starts MILK MAGNESIA I .TABLETS Belle Hops' party Saturday night, week that someone must have terest stimulated in planting good Sterilized QUIK-BANDS strains, New Jersey will eventually off wearing.. "Nonchalant!" October 7. The girls are selling found the honest man. 1.25 With Sulfathiorolo tickets for the event now and we We are sorry to hear you are be devoid of this highly prized wteh you would purchase your sick, Clyde Morgan. Hope you get plant. There are many problems ABSORBIWE JR. for extra protection of holly culture which require sci- ticket from one of them Instead of well very soon. There are a lot of against infection , at the ticket window. girls who miss you; her name Is entific Investigation, and it is C PINKHAMS Lota. hoped that some of these problems, 1.25 We had an Inquiry about rink will be solved in the post-war •tickers. We have always had Bill Rose and Robert McDermott period." ANUSOL SUPPOS. VEGETABLE COMP. stickers, and are only too happy to sure did look swell In their uni- forms, didn't they LOIB Pennnlng- In the more immediate future, give them to you skaters, either the committee plans to prepare a for your own skate cases or to use ton and Regina Kennedy? June Bowman, did you know he circular on holly growing for gen- for trading to Increase your col- eral distribution in the state and Transparent Plastic lections. If you are interested in was Bkatlng Monday night? For The Kathy R., what is that song you to aid in general dissemination of •tarting a sticker collection write information on the plant. WATCH A KEY CHAIN me a letter, giving your name and sung about your feet sticking out Bocfc-Tb-Co/tege Crowd of a window? Why weren't they con also b* used at address, and I will mall you enough CELLULOID to start your collection. out last Thursday night? neck chain for dog tag Palmolive 7c 3 - 20c > Randysald by the time he got Local "Y" Opens bertp/rpfion-nroof SOAP BOX "~~-"-~Tiiar xrrT." ouut ooff Red Doris O., your zult jacket is night he had been In every street wo/er-proof olors •harp. in the town. He should have gone in luiehm M. Jensen, we liked seeing you to town hall and asked for a road skating all summer. Keep It up. map of streets that were open. Registrations coitumt coltti How Is the roller skating club Bob Seeley was quite a hero dur- Oatmeal 7c 3-19c from Keansburg getting along? ing the storm. He rescued a lady For Activities gives you wonderful What has Teenle S. and Glnnle and her ten-month-old baby from H. to say about skating every one of those shore bungalows that new hair-do ideas morning in school? disappeared during the storm. The fall and; winter program of Hershey 7c 3-19c Carol, Babe and Janet sure are Vernon Ganly, that girl you were the Red Bank' Y. M. C. A. began three 'Muaskateers.1 carrying, was her foot really hurt? Monday, with registrations beln How do all the freshmen feel go- So many skaters enjoyed the taken for various activities of dif- Woodbury 7c 3-20c ferent age groups. All active and "Math" Made Easy ing to high school now? rink being smaller due to a portion contributing members will receive Genuine Leafher Ann O'Neill, please come skating being roped off that we may rope LAWRENCE Wear it with your hair up or a schedule of activities and a reg- TOKEN more often. Someone is asking for some off Just to please them once istration blank this week. down. With a flower, a head- you. In a while. SLIDE RULE Monday night registrations were TOTER 23* fvravoise, Chinese red, band, a bow! In as many witty Janet K., your new skates are' Until next week the F. T. I. will Solves complicated math, ways as you have clever ideas, fine. watch you go by. "V.' received from the women's keep- Separate compartments for green, pink, lavender, 50c Lyons Powder 27c fit gym class, classes in jewelry red & blue ration tokens. problems without pencil making, and for all boys in tho and paper. Fascinating! and neutrals, fine mesh. ninth to 12th grades, Interested in 40c Listerine Paste 33c forming a Hl-Y club. Tuesday night Mrs. Catherine B. Fox, women's and girls' work secretary, met with GUARANTEED all Tri-Hi-Y girls for registrations Rexall Dent Adhesive 50c with group leaders, and arranged Ceilin a fall program. 1 PricesNOW 40c Listerine Powd. 33c The co-ed badminton program PURETEST A, B, P, G CAPSULES (50's) 93c 87c registrations were held last night. Saturday morning will be registra- PURETEST A, B, D, G CAPSULES (100's) 1.59 1.49 50c Calox Powder 39c TIRE RECAPPING tion and the opening program for the grade school boys prep-gymn No dull evenings af PURETEST BETA CAPS (PocfcogeofSO) 1.19 1.13 classes, as well as opening registra- home if you have tion program for Junior Hi-Y boys. FITCH'S NO-BRUSH OR PURETEST MULTAMINS (pgclcoge 50 5) 1.49 1.37 Milk of Mag. Paste 33c GET LONGER a pack of cards LATHER SHAVE CREAM Further Information as to activi- PURETEST PANOPLEX Capsules (100's) 4.98 3.69 ties offered for both adults and GLADSTONE 25c Size [Jan) 50c Size young people may be had' by call- PURETEST POLYCAPS for Children (30's) 1.19 87c BARGAINS for BABY TIRE MILEAGE ing the "Y" house office, or visit- TWINDEX ing the house located on Riverside Double Deck for PURETEST POLYCAPS (Pac)cogeof72) 2.59 1.89 WITH avenue. 23* 47* UPJOHN'S UNICAPS (Ppcfcogeof 700) 3.95 2.96 16-oz.UJ Baby Oil 89c Pilot Is Promoted To SQUIBB BASIC Formula Vit. Tabs. (30'J) 3.00 1.80 12-oz.MenriensOil 89c FACTMY-CONTROUED Rank Of Captain WHITE'S MULTI-BETA CAPSULES (700's) 2.69 2.25 RECAPPING AAF IN ITALY—Bruce C. WHITE'S MULTI-VI CAPSULES (700's) 3.19 2.70 6-OL Rexall Baby Oil 50c Cobb, 26, 61 Grand avenue, Long PARKE-DAVIS ABDOL with Vit. C (50's) 2.29 Branch,' a 15th AAF P-Bl Mustang 20 SCHICK BLADES 2.54 Amazing Record for fighter pilot, has been promoted to PARKE-DAV1S KAPSEALS (ABDfC) 50's 3.10 2.61 Mb. Dextri Maltose 63c the grade of captain. AVIATRIX SHOWER CAP Capt. Cobb has served In the in Schick Injector I.V.C.OLVITUM Capsules [Pkg. 100's) 3.49 2.89 army air force since February, ChllX LARGE OR SMALL 1.39 1942. He studied pre-fllght training 35* Sealed in a CQC ABBOTT'S VITA-KAPS Improved (50's) 2,54 2.29 Trouble Free Miles at Maxwell Field, Alabama, prl-' T rhary training at Avon Park, Flor- Slips on and off without bath of o.7 U9 ABBOTT'S DAYAMIN Multi-Vit. Caps. 30 2.47 2.23 1-lb. Lactogen 87c Factory control has given us an adjustment average ida, and then transferred to Shaw disturbing hair-do. Wear Injector shoots old blade of lees than 1%—An average that cannot be beaten Field, Sumter, South Carolina, for his basic flight training. He was when creaming face, too. out of razor; new one in! In New Tires. awarded his pilot's wings and com- 18-oz. Pablum mission as a second lieutenant on February 15, 1M3, at Spence Field, Georgia. Motheri Buy • MCTMY THAMID DPIRTS Leaving the states for overseas hfo stained hat bands and • EXCLUSIVE MMSTONE RUIBM FORMULA duty in AugUBt, 1943, Capt. Cobb no great* spots on pillow JOHNSON'S flew Ills first combat mission over • APPLICATION AND CURINft CONTROL!.!! cases and backs of (hairs BABY ir RWID INSPICTION enemy territory March 11, when he Beffer tobeVitamin Safe Get That Hale & Hearrf participated In a fighter escort of POWDER ' heavy bombers attacking the Padua when you use „ than Deficiency Sorry!} VIMMS Feeling V ymr ?rwrat tfrt* «knfee rtetpped, insiit npoi railroad yards In Italy. Since that in the date he has completed 56 combat WILDROOT 2 PLENAMINS A DAY 6 Vitamins, 3 Minerals HrtftoM Ttotorr OortwlM ierrloe. *hh strictly t Giant npertiMd MtriM unm you of mta il missions with 250 hours o'f combat CREAM Never Obvious IS THE SURE WAY in a Single Tablet flying time, and has destroyed four OIL 50c $ize at BO extra oesrt. enemy aircraft In aerial combat. Except in Flattery He Is a graduate of the Long FORMULA 72*2" 24s 96, Branch high school, and prior to 10 ounces entering the service was employed Hair Groom •flyet 'iJZ All the vitamins known to be Vimms "make up" for all the HS a radio design draftsman for the vitamin deficiencies in your $100 Size essential to nutrition + the Nearly 2Vi times as much Signal Corps laboratories at Fort Face Powder I™ tonic benefits' of liver ex- rationed diet; help to combat Monmouth. tract & iron. Kexall product the strain of wartime living. u, get for 2 U JH. MOUNT CO. Like the fragrance of a •The Red Bank RenUtat Is suit 79* No orris root in Johnson flAa ^ ! ~~—-r-r The - Tefaea, -Series, Cenfrr ._„,..,-_ ...._. ported hv loWTas we|1-nNNmt-orV powder is invisible, ^y baby powd** It s-^«r«st town business men. Advertisements talc. Soft as silk; thumb 11'MAPLE AVE. RED BANK appearing* regularly tell the story. It removes loose dandruff delightfully present. In —Advertisement Relieves .dryness'of scalp truly natural skin tints. M ct JugqettZ and" finger test prove it I Telephone 404 RED BANK REGISTER. SEPTEMBER 21.1944 Pare

who could sought what comfort Bell telephone company at Fough- 8:54—Tree down Sycross tile street in of the' small office shacks were lights, went off all over town t. Red Bank Storm ' they could find in their own homes. keepsle, New York. front of 208 Eaat Front street. Engaged To Coast Bayshore Badly Hit blown away. about 7:10 p. m. Most homes were™ Only a handful of people) were In 8:6«—Porch, reported on lire at Si (Continued From Page 1) ' • Bus Service Suspended Wait street. Independent engine com- (Continued From Page 1) Portions of four pier, in the'boat without lights for two nights and? It; The task of removing it en- the Carlton and Strand theatres, Bus service on all lines of the pany notinfied. Guard Officer Other teachers from the school basin which are under lease, to theat this writing (Sunday) some have tirely was completed Monday. Riv- at 7 o'clock when power service »'«»—Bectrio light pole down en Navy by the borough were lifted not any lighting and no street was suspended. These people were, Boro bus company had to be halt- spring street, near Front street. Mr. and Mrs. P. P.. Holmes of came in as soon as possible with- erside avenue was a mass of fallen ed around' 9 o'clock, at the peak tiM-HBendlx radio contour taportad Hudson avenue announce the en-out being called except for one who by the high tides and some,of the lights have been on. Vary little Vces. ' • 1 .. refunded their money and left the of the storm. Buses were stalled »lndow blown out In onV.es In Zofcel planking was torn out or buckled. water was left in the atandplpe Fi theaters. There were no shows buildlm. gagement of 'their daughter, Miss could not get through, the school Trees were uprooted also' on all along the routes, not only be- Marjorle Holme* to Lt. (J. .g.) was. also- used by governmental A new fire boat, two barges and day morning due to the failure «.„„ that evening nor the'afternoon of cause of trees that blocked the »:10—Live wires down on Riverside jf derrick belonging to J. R. Steers, electricity at the pumping sUtionl | Broad street and Maple avenue,' in the next day.. The movie' houses re- avenue. In front of Molly Pitcher hotel. Charles .H. Raynor, U. S. Coast workers as their headquarters and roads, but also because of the Sill—Win reported down on la Guard Reserve, son of Mr. andthey too were fed by Red Grass can- contractors on the Navy {pier, were although current, is supplied from,* some places carrying sidewalks sumed their shows Friday night at heavy rain that jcaused short cir- plaea. washed up near Hilton's and tore three ways. Some households] were—i .with them., This occurred in front 9:25—High tension -wires lying across Mrs. E. p. Raynor of. West Hamp- teeners. 7 o'clock. * M cuits in the Ignition system. up some of the Central railroad without water Friday afternoon." of the Warren H. Smock and George the street at AHet, and Morford place. ton, Long Island. Mrs. Estelle Muzzy, public health Railroad Service Hit The predominating desire, not Vary dangerous. tracks, which stopped railroad traf- No water was available to nghtV K. Allen reslde**es on Broad street FRIDAY nurse for the school, was sent by fic down that section of the, short. fires had any broken out, but ta«w'j and the homes of Mayor Charles R. Railroad service to Red Bank only of the bus company but of the drivers as well, was to get as many 12:>0 a. m.—Wlra down on Elm place, Miss Evelyn Walker, key nurse for There were two landslides In that Bremen were prepared to pumpj' English and Harry Heaviland on was delayed about an hour. Wash- reatlng on tree and burning. Jersey the chapter Red Cross and - vico section which also covered the outs along the tracks later caused people to their homes as possible Central power and llgtt company notl-i water from the bay and creeks In,. > Maple avenue. Drivers forgot their personal com- fled. chairman of medical and nursing tracks. The Steers firm lost much relays. ~ • {*• Borough Plants Damaged worse delays and the theater train, 1 WI aid disaster committee, reporting other valuable equipment. due at Red Bank at 1:33 a. m., fort In order to do this and braved » i!°;7 ''* '•Ported on fire In front Trees were down all over thai Some borough services were sus- hazardous conditions. On occasion of II Linden place. Jersey Central no- at' the school at 6 a. m. Friday. The former Leslie building col- borough, the worst tangle being oh":; reached here seven o'clock the next tified. Early In the morning many of tho pended temporarily because of morning. Gates at the Monmouth they were forced to get but of their 1:20—Wires burning- on East Front lapsed and the bathhouses on theWest Front street near the Cot-. damage to plants. Two motors buses and hack away at trees In strett. oepoalte Harris Park. Jersey children awakened and Mr. Wright shore were destroyed. This prop- tage Inn. This section' was cut off', street railroad crossing were blown Central notified. were burned out at the sewage order to get their vehicles through opened up the playroom in the erty, which has been vacant for from traffic for some time between.^ < down. 2:10—Pole on lira from llva wire in school fox them and one of the plant and all sewage lifts were out The tin roof of the Union fire The bus company experienced its front of 272 Broad strtet. Jersey Cen- some time, is owned by Andrew Beers street and Broadway.while',>' of order until 2 o'clock Friday worse difficulty 4t Highlands where tral notified. teachers took charge of them so Richard. the lighting company repaired the,, house on Shrewsbury avenue blew 8:10—Boys reporUd nlaeing during morning. Warned of the coming streets were flooded. Some of the that the adults could get some rest. high-tension line. • '. f. down and fell on two automobiles. storm at Fair Haven. Many Trees Uprooted. of the hurricane. Superintendent The apple orchard In the rear of buses had to be towed back to the 1:10—Service Una from pole to house By 8:30 a. m. two members of the ' Nearly every private shore-froriC; White had the borough reseryolr the Monroe Eisner residence on garage not only from Highlands at 80 Wast Sunset avenue on fire. Jer- chapter disaster registration and Hundreds of trees -were uprooted property was damaged, bulkheads full, and no trouble was experi- but from Sea Bright and other sey Central notified. in various sections' of the borough. 1 Prospect avenue was completely 8:10—Fire reported at" It Oakland information committee reported to torn out and. flll washed out. ' enced in this respect. However, -wrecked and apples and trees were points. Falling trees along River street. Kelts* engine company notified. the school and immediately took At Mrs. John McConnell's home on Among the ^sonst hit were the when power was suspended all road, Rumson road and Avenue of charge of relaying messages for Ocean boulevard a tree fell on theAeromarine property and John* strewn over the ground for a great Two Rivers were particularly bad. Little vgttver Damage light wells were out of commission dur- distance. evacuees and workers to headquart- garage and pinned In her automo- Schuttenberg's property at the foot ing the storm. It was possible, With the exception of Dean's nur- ers where the chapter home service bile, which was found to have es- of Walnut street, Dr. J. E. D. SH-*"* however, to put back, into opera- On Towerhlll avenue an unidenti- Company dears Boads caped serious damage. A tree was fied man left his car on the road The company had maintenance sery, where some of tbe large department redirected the messages cox's and Henry T. Hopkins' prop"* tion one well at 2 a. m. to seek a telephone to notify head- greenhouses with a quantity of val- to the proper parties concerned. blown on Mrs. Charles McLean's erties near Church street and Har- crews working along the roads dur- summer home above the old Bay 1 There was slight damage to the quarters that there was a live wire ing most of the storm in order to uable stock were destroyed, Little The school phone was the only one ry West's property near Atlantic incinerator due, to, the power fail- Silver escaped with much less dam- In operation In the town. Home- View avenue railroad station and street. y<; • down on the street. When he re- keep the buses" running but when damaged a portion of the roof. ure. Garbage collections were sus- turned he found that a tree had the order came to suspend further age than some of the other com- service workers registered evacuees, Householders in some parts of^ pended for two days. fallen, smashing in the car. Had service the repairmen turned to the munities. A number of trees were Treated For Shock. At Sea Bright the storm damage the borougi, served from hlgh-pres-!* Several trees fell in the borough storm victims, but property damage didn't compare with that of the he been at the driver's seat it is task of getting the trucks back to Shortly after the staff assistants, sure gas mains, were without gaa^ parking lot between White and likely he would have been killed the garage. At Sea Bright they was comparatively light MISS MARJORIE HOLMES neighboring borough. Much of the 24 hours while the County Oas Co.it«- «lasn m were besieged by anxious house- his private car and put them up, safety. They returned the next g Several of the smaller boats lost morning none the worse for their age. Early Thursday afternoon for rehabilitation. The immediate their masts as they were washed holders seeking to keep their food for the night. In order that sol- Union Beach Bothered from spoiling. However, very few diers coming In on the "owl" train experience. Peter Pauels towed SO rowboats shelter and clothing were and are up high, and dry in the parking from his dock to a sheltered spot being provided by those two respec- All Bayshore towns were battered area near the clubhouse. Some commercial places suffered because might not be stranded at the Red A falling tree damaged the cor- by tbe storm. Union Beach suf- WHISKEY of failing power. Power was re-Bank station, drivers took some of ner of Miss Elizabeth Scowcroft's in Claypit creek across the river tive disaster committees. wer# saved from more serious and the boats were not damaged. fered from heavy tides and raging damage by club members and skip- stored In most of these places the the buses to the station to meet house on Fair Haven road, and the Patrols Served Coffee. winds, and at Keyport stores were s>llowlng morning. . • the train which, however, arrived wind blew off the chimney on theThe Hoboken club dock was car- pers who pulled them to safety. house. The roof "bn the Flannagan ried away. A member of the chapter public badly damaged. Many boats In the John H. Cook's cruiser was It is generally agreed that the at 7 o'clock the following morning. Keyport yacht basin were reduced Jersey Central power and light house on Glllesple avenue was dam- Bayshore Homes Destroyed information committee reported to blown from Its moorings and land- Police Blotter Entries aged by a tree. Oscar Becker, Sr., the school about 11 a. m. having to kindling. FIFTH ed back of the old Dr. Field boat- company did an excellent job in Middletown township police head- restoring facilities. Workmen are The Red Bank police blotter on road superintendent, was kept busy quarters reported that 52 homes previously gone into the town of Bungalows at Ideal Beach and house. A Coast Guard boat, owned Friday morning presented a- good several days removing trees which Highlands, stopping first at the East Keansburg were swept from by Lieut. Perry Brown of Summit, still busy, however, and it will be were either demolished or damaged some time before complete service picture of what residents of the had fallen across the roads. along the bayshore from Leonardo Red Shield Service club on Bay their foundations and many lamll SCHENLEY RESERVE who is stationed at New London, borough had to contend with dur- Destruction at Bumson Vieiv avenue and then at the police les were rescued from drowning. Connecticut, which had recently has been restored. to Keansburg. Considerable looting J. Allen Mohn, manager of the ing the night. The items In this of these homes, most of which station. At the Service club, Comdr. The various creeks emptying Into been turned back to the owner, book, which are published below, At Rumson, which is noted for Smith said that he had been serv- Raritan bay overflowed their banks. Blended Whiskey was damaged In the basin at the Red Bank office of the New Jersey were occupied during the summer, Bell telephone company, told The do not, however, tell the whole its beautiful trees, lt is estimated took place between 11 o'clock ing coffee to the patrols on duty Bridges over the creeks were torn Red Bank.marine works. story. Many trees and wires blown that at least 760 trees, many of the previous evening until he re- down. All year residents were ma- • Herbert N. Cox's Lightning craft Register Monday morning that as Thursday night, when the storm FIFTH far as his company was concerned down were not reported to police them valuable, were leveled by thebegan to abate, and 8 o'clock the ported to the school just before rooned without lights, water or Squirrel and Fred Gill's Com at the time. Many other incidents hurricane. On Rumson road and midnight. food. mando, similar class boat, were last week's hurricane was more se- next morning. vere than the one In 1938. The occurred that did not come within Ridge road the scene was one of The roof of the Baptist church at Late Friday morning most of the The boardwalk at East Keans- blown over at their moorings and the jurisdiction of the police. How- wldfspread destruction. Police evacuees were taken by the motor burg was wrecked and many con- the mast of the Squirrel was split company began marshaling all its New Monmouth was damaged forces at the very outbreak of the ever, a general idea of the situation Chief Henry Kruse counted at least when several trees fell on it. corps back into town to see what cession buildings demolished. The GOLD COIN apart. The mast of the Doremus might be obtained by a perusal of 60 fallen trees on Rumson road damage had been done to their entire section wag littered with de- Lightning was also broken. storm in an effort to remedy the King's highway in Middletown damage and work crews labored all these items, which occupied several between the Avenue of Two Rivers village, which is lined with many homes and then they were trans- bris washed in .by the tide and The high tide razed the bath- through the night and morning. pages of the book. Duplication of and Ward avenue. Fences on the tall, beautiful trees, was hard hit. ported to the Service club for heavy waves. Tangled wires, "fal- BLENDED house along the river shore. Sev- In fact, the company Is atill repair- reports of many incidents have Coe and McCarter estates and theAt least 30 trees were leveled be- unch. The majority of them will en trees and piled up branches in eral rowboats were washed ashore been eliminated. The entries are Jacobs farm were broken by trees. tween the township hall and thereturn to the high school for va-the streets everywhere still give ing the damage caused by the fury as follows: WHISKEY and badly damaged. of the wind and will be so en- Three trees fell against tbe home Reformed church. rious klnds of help and the Redmute evident of the fury of the ele- Docks, Floats Wrecked gaged for some time to come. THURSDAY of Dr. Joel Feldman, bu& did not Cross will continue to be on hand ments. 5:01 p. n.—June Williams reported cause serious damage. A large tree Damage in Eatontown during the entire emergency. Ad- The large float at the end of the wire down In front of Armory. In Eatontown the three-story ce- Ball Service Hard Hit. 10,315 Phones 6ut 6:52—Window reported broken In on the Bertram H. Borden estate ditional clothing including complete Monmouth boat club pier was torn The number of stations, or Colonial restaurant on Broad «tre«t. ell across River road, ripping ment block building in course of baby outfits, women's and boys The Central Railroad of New Jer- apart and the pontoons were phones, reported out of order up 6:55—films, windows and wires re- down wires and blocking the road. erection on Grant avenue for the clothes, and men's clothes were sey, which resumed service Sunday washed ashore on either side. until Monday morning, Mr. Mohn ported down on Wharf avenue and East At the meeting of the borough Colored Elks lodge collapsed. brought to the achoool during the from Matawan to Atlantic High- All the planking on the other Front street (Klslln's store). stated, totaled 10,325. Subscribers, 7:07—Live wire down at Newman council Friday night, Harry Mc- Large barns on the Bloomfleld Ben- day and will continue to be donated lands suffered extensive damage club dock west of the clubhouse he said, were still reporting lack Springs road and Carmen place. Mahon, chairman of the road com- nett farm on Wyckoff road and on or purchased for those who need rom Thursday's storm. This was washed away. The main floor of service and it is expected that 7:07—Lieut. Clayton reported railroad mittee, highly commended Police he old Joseph Doyle farm opposite them. stretch of 11 mile* was put out of FLEISHMANN'S of the clubhouse was flooded but gatee broken off at Monmouth street there will be many more to swell crossing. Chairman J. Edward Wilson, Chief the Haunted House just off the commission by washouts and piling no extensive damage was done- to this total. However, up to Monday highway were toppled over by the One mobile canteen reported to 7:10—Live wire reported down In Kruse and John Boyle and Ernest the school and one to the service up of sand. PREFERRED the property. 5,451 instruments had been put front of 13 Locust avenue. Hallam, borough employees, for winds. At least ten large advertis- Damage to the roadbed, accord- The dock on the Eisner Memo- 7:11—Tree reported down at Shrews- ing signs on the highway were de- club to provide supper for the BLENDED back into order, and the company bury avenue and West Bergen place. their efficient work during the ng to railroad officials, was worse FIFTH rial library property was ripped is continuing to restore service at stroyed. A large sign over Gara- evacuees and workers. A mobile WHISKEY ^7:11—Tree reported down at Leigh- storm. They were out all night canteen was on duty all day at allthan In. any previous storm in that away and the Stalder boat works a fast rate. ton avenue and Bank street. marking spots where trees and fola's tailor shop on Main street area. The six-mile stretch from dock was badly damaged. In fact, The company reported that 113 7:12—Tree on top of automobile In was blown away "after crashing the times to feed everyone. In the early- hardly a dock for the entire length front of 14 ' West utreet. wires had fallen across the. roads. hours of the disaster it was felt that Highlands to East Long Branch al- of Its cables had been rendered .12—Livt wire down in front of 275 Mayor Louis M. Hague stated he plate glass window. A small garage so was badly damaged, as Is usual LANDSDOWNE of the North Shrewsbury river es- useless, As each cable carries from Mechanic street. on the former Mary Tallman prop- additional help might be needed would express his personal appreci- and the mobile unit of the Trenton in a severe storm, and all opera- caped without some damage. Boats 12 to 1,900 wires, the task facing 7:12—Tree down In front <•' 5<1 ation in letters to these men. erty on Lewis street, now owned that did not part their moorings River road (Fair Haven police notified). by Mr. and Mrs. Carmichael, was chapter generously responded. They tions on that section have stopped RESERVE The fact that 5,491 telephones had 7:13—Tree down in front of 42 North Councilman Robert G. Ilsley, fire completely. It Is hoped to resume were thrown against each other in the company becomes apparent, Bridge avenue. torn apart. A Ford coupe escaped stood by through the afternoon mi- 1 commissioner, reported several vol- ll such time as we were sure that service by the end of this week. • slips when unusually beajry tides been put back into service during 7:30—Window broken in Sun Ray unteer firemen were on duty all damage. A corner of the roof of BLENDED lifted them above the catwalks. Friday, Saturday and Sunday drug store on Broad street. Mrs. James Dean's house was dam- our equipment could handle the sit-Heavy Dsvmage at Keyport 7:38—Trees and live wire down In night and during the day at the uation. The damage inland was just as shows with what zeal the task' of front of 18 Spring street. two fire houses until power was re- aged and a window with frame was The hurricane Thursday did a WHISKEY great. The force of the storm reconstruction was tackled. Sub- 7:39—/Tree and live wire down In stored to operate the whistle's. torn out by a falling tree. About Water Brought in. tremendous amount of damage In broke off the flagpole In front of scribers who have not yet had their front of 25 Elm street. 15 black walnut trees were uproot- Keyport, particularly on the water- the borough hall and left it lying 7:41—Tree and .wire down at 10 A falling tree damaged the ed on the Crystal Brook farm. Electrio and kerosene lanterns service restored are asked to exer- Spring street. kitchen roof on Miss Eva Bruce's and flashlights were used during front. The Keansburg steamboat flat across the lawn. Windows cise the utmost patience. 7:42—Tree reported down at 145 West Police Chief Harry Kirkegard re- company's dock at the foot of were blown out In many shops, Bei-gen place. house on Second street. The chim- ported most of the streets blocked he week-end in,that area because The paramount task of the. pom- 7:43—Tree and live wire down In ney on Plfineas M. Smith's house of the failure of the power lines. Broad street was completely de- $4.23 among them the large plate glass pany was to restore service to com- ront of 12 Allan slue. on Allen street was blown off intact by uprooted trees. There were The water supply for the town was molished and the wreckage thrown x in the Sunray drug store, the 7:50—Polles-mli*. and Gamewell sys- threB blown over on Throckmorton ^m FIFTH ' munlfles which had become virtu- 1 and landed In the yard. An un- also not operating so that quantities up by the water as far aa First Schulte-Unlted store on Monmouth ally isolated as far as telephone .em nut , nf iwviaewK . avenue, three on Lewis street op-\ street. The company's' passenger street, the Klslin store at East 7:50^Tre* down at Branch and Tow- used chimney toppled off the bor- of water had to be brought in for facilities were concerned. Two oferhili avenuel. ough hall, but did little damage. posite High street, five on South drinking and sanitary purposes. At boat "Smlthfleld" was left stranded Front street and Wharf avenue, these towns In this area were Mid- 7:52—Tree down at Mechanic street street and six on Wall street. in the lawn of Wallace's tavern on GREEN RIVER the Zobel building at Broad street and Prospect avenue. Boats Damaged These with many others in the all times day and night motor corps dletown and Atlantic Highlands. 7:55Wir7:55—Wiree downdown, at Throckmorton dispatchers were used to help all Broad street, and lt 1» probable it BLENDED WHISKEY and Harding road and the Colonial The company was able to reach At- gulley on River roadroad. A cabin cruiser tied to the pier borough were cleared away as rap- cannot be floated again. The "City restaurant on lower Broad street services and committees by relay- lantic Highlands by way of Keans- 75W7:55—Wiri e dowd n IIn front of Is Caro at Pullen's boat yard at the foot Idly as possible by the .street de- Ing messages, running errands, of New York" and "City of Keans- court. partment. A large number of pine burg," both tied up at the company Three Small Fires , burg and Aabury Park. Service to 7:58—Fir* reported at 25 Elm place. of First street was sunk. The craft ransportlng workers, getting sup- FIFTH Middletown was restored late the lief engine company notified. was owned by Carl Tyroff of Eo- trees on the C. D. Cleveland place docks, were badly damaged. Three fires occurred during the were destroyed. The lights were plies, and the like, helping to make height of the storm, all caused by following morning. s":05—Tree down in front of 219 selle, a member of the Shrewsbury The dock of the Keyport Yacht Broad street. * River Tacht Club. Another yibin out for several days and telephone all disaster functions run more lub was completely destroyed and falling wires. These occurred at Help from Outside 8:12—Fire reported at 219 Mechanic service waa temporarily put out of smoothly. 25 Elm place, 219 Mechanic street When it became apparent that street. Relief engine company notified. boat, owned by J. McKlernan, >U but five or six of the members 8:27—Live wires and tree down on broke loose from its moorings and commission. Also on duty at the achool were a iwnlng boats lost them completely, GUASTI and 39 West street. Relief and In- the local crews would not \>e able West «treet In front of Domtal's garage, Red Cross nurse and two nurses in. they will require major repairs dependent engine companies were to handle the situation, which was and transformer. came to rest on a bulkhead. A hole Shrewsbury Trees Down was staved in Leigh Millar's cabin aides as well an R representative of o put them in shape. Among the sent to extinguish them. Firemen growing steadily worse, hurried tt:2K—Live wires reported down on Shrewsbury borough and town- each committee of the chapter-dis- CALIFORNIA Herbert street, near Shrewsbury ave- cruiser. Several rowboats owned ship suffered heavily in uprooting lucky ones to have little or no dam- were stationed all night in the fire calls for help were sent to other nue. v aster set-up which Includes survey, age wei-e J. H. Ward. Jr., Raymond houses. offices, arid as a result ten repair R:30—Large tree reported down, rest- by Mr. Pullen were damaged. of hundreds of trees. Sycamore Water rose to a height of 20 inches rescue, transportation, communica- Flye, C. W. Moore, Jr., Garrett E. Falling wires caused sparks to 11- trucks, with five line gangs of four ing on electric light wires In front of avenue lost many of its large syca- tion, food, clothing, shelter, regis- WINES men each, under a foreman; and Mayor English's house. n the Pullen boathouse and Mm.mores which were blown across the Roberts, Harrys A. Brown, although ' luminate the town at Intervals, 8:4n—Call from Chief Monahan of Pullen caught some killes which tration and. information, purchase Brown's boat is high and dry on leading many persons to believe nine crews of splicers, each. with Highlands requesting* help, boats and road .blocking automobile traffic PORT,—SHERRY,—TOJSAT , were swimming around inside, the for a few days. Many large maple and supply, publicity, and medical Matawan meadows.. More than that they were seeing a strange two men and a foreman for each men. Houses being wwashed oat. Noti- and nursing aid. All of these MUSCATEL fiedfid SStatt e policeli . place., Jacob Cornwell of Fair Ha- trees on the David Marx estate 1 |a dozen form of, lightning. At times an prew, and a truck for each crew, ross street on Lo- groups will function as long as the) were f brought to: this section. 8:42—Tree down ac ven and Leon Morford of Little were uprooted and are laying over on land at Mrs. Eugenia Cottrell's orange glow was reflected against cust avenue. f tttnra nni need for them exists. •».' .•TMs^fJn^^.santJrom Baltk,*-al, eerie picture' to 'those": wh'o were mo»^yihVGh1sape-:kl'«™l'Sfo"1 8:46—Call tram Dfckmin'i bo»t works. t j f TKS' place^ooked-ffloye outside at the time. mac telephone company, from the Eight or ten .women' there*. Send some- were brought ashore by Mr. Pullen electric wires were caught by the Storm damage in Atlantic High- like a shipyard than a restaurant. There weren't many people out, Pennsylvania Bell telephone com- one to remove than. Joseph Irwln noti- in a rowboat. falling.trees and laid low. .Lights lands centered for the mostfpart on Mrs.' Cottrell had two Inches of .however. -Having been warned of pany at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh fied and he laid he would remove them. Mr. Pullen found a frightened were out in some sections of the the bay front The end of the oldsand all over her place. . „- . . , ,. „ „ , 8:64—Tree reported down on Xeck- railroad pier was wrecked and most The electrio tertdc* wd, street the coming hurricane, everybody and Harrlaburg, and the New Yprk uu pitta, ia middle, of block, cocker spaniel under a pile of de- borough up to yesterday. RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 2ll 1944

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SiliiiiSsPillii^ ^^^^^^^^^ UNDERSTANDING OUR CHILDREN By WILLIAM J. ELLIS, Commissioner New Jersey State Department Institutions and Agencies—Trenton, N. J.

We can build strong upright character in our children only Then there is the school, with all of its opportunities and by making sure that; every child is surrounded .with those in- obligations to provide character training. Unless character is fluences which are needful to guide him in the right way. developed arid enriched through education, the three "R's" are Children are not born "bad." As one sees the children who without worth. Nor can the school be satisfied merely with are involved in social difficulties, it seema almost as though meeting the needs of the average child. The superior child these children have had "badness" thrust upon them. must be stimulated and challenged. The child who cannot cope Many have had) no with the traditional cur- e> chance to acquire the riculum and the child inward feelings which who does not "fit in" distinguish bet w'e e n must be dealt with ac- right and wrong. Others cording to their indivi- have been exposed to dual nwds and.aided to corrosive influences at progress educationally home, at school, or on and morally by special, the streets, which have intensified efforts. created for them situa- Our law enforce- tions in which, within ment and protective ag- the limits of their im- encies also have an ex- mature judgment, delin- traordinary duty to Suent conduct provides children. They can de- le only means of fend children from escape. wrong influences. Un- Therefore, the role der our juvenile court of the community in law, they are expected preventing and control- to interpret children's ling delinquency's two- offenses, not as crimes t/i h o V Vinf. qg munity must furnish a evidence of some weak- setting which reinforces ness in the guidance and the guidance and direc- . direction the child has mtMaQ tion provided by intel- received. They are in ligent parents, and must a unique position to see do all that is humanly that children having possible to . eliminate special needs are-prop- harmful influences. But erly cared for through the community must al- social treatment. so provide the varied WILLIAM J. ELUS, CommiMloner, New Jer»ey State Dept. Initihition« and Agencies. Since wholesome facilities which children play is an essential require who do not receive appropriate care from their parents element ki child-life, the progressive community has accepted or who need types oftreatment which even the best family is certain obligations in the field of recreation. Recreation is some- thing more than the utilization of time for which no other use not equipped to furnish. /"^\ has been designed. Recreation provides the means for teaching Wholesome family life is the most effective safeguard children how to exercise discrimination in the choice of activi- against juvenile delinquency. Without an effort to achieve ties, how to accept adverse experiences in a sportsmanlike man- wholesome family life, even after delinquent conduct has been ner, how to appreciate the rights of others. All the major youth observed, the community's efforts on behalf of children have service agencies, the Y's, the Scouts, the "4-H" clubs, etc., can enormous difficulties to overcome. furnish, under carefully chosen leaders, the opportunities which Great interest has been aroused recently by efforts to help children need for the wise use of leisure. 1 HI parents meet their responsibilities more adequately, especially Each ofthe.se aspects of social life, Family, Church, School, when children have indicated by delinquent conduct that home Protective Agencies and Recreation, working by itself can be efforts had fallen short. Training schools and guidance clinics productive of good. But they inevitably interact upon one an- other and their efforts are most.valuable when they are system- i for parents have been established to aid parents of delinquent atically coordinated. This has been proved by the experience and behaviour problem children. For other children foster of Councils of Social Agencies and Coordinating Councils in homes must be found. peacetime and by the Civilian Defense movement since the war i Standing back of the family as a permanent "community began. -C""- -1 conscience" is the church, the oldest of our social institutions for Our children are calling for help, through their actions, character training and for stimulating awareness of spiritual their fears, and most of all through their expectation that we values. . ' . will do our part in preparing a better world.

Thif educational endeavor it made possible by the co-operation of the following public-ipirited citizen* who an alwayi in the fore striving to make our community a finer and a better place in which to livet MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND M. AUSTIN MRS. A. C. CRAWFORD J. BERKELEY GORDON, M. D., W.-STROTHER JONES JOHN H. MOUNT, JR. CAPT. R. V. R. H. STOUT MR. AND MRS. CHESTER A. ALBERTS ALLEN E. CRAWFORD Medical Director, Marlboro State Hospital B. L. KATSIN, A. B. MURRAY, JR. Rep. N. J. Taxpayers' Ass'n. MR. AND MRS. NORMAN BADENHOP' HENRY CROSS FRED E. GREGG. Katsln's. Inc. GEORGE W. McCARTER HOWARD G. STRAUS HOWARD J. BAILEY MR. AND MRS. THOMAS' F. DALY Pres. Fair Haven L!on« Club HAIK KAVOOKJIAN PAUL R. STRYKER FRANK BAIRD HOWARD C. DAVIS WALTER E. GREEN ,. EDWARD M. KELLY, JOHN M. McCAULEY Pres. J. H. Kelly Company * W. D1NSMORE BANKS H. G. DEGENR1NG VICTOR E. GROSSINGER, W. H. McCRACKEN JOHN W. SWANSONv E. J. BATCHELAR Chairman of P/ollee. Mlddletown Township HARRY S. KOCH, JR. EDGAR V. DEN1SE. JOSEPH O. McCUE CHARLES E. SWEENEY ALFRED N. BEADLESTON MISS LAURA HARDING CHARLES KOMAR J Mayor Borough of Fair-Haven THOMAS O. KOOPMAN, ALBERT A. TEETER Mayor Borough of Shre«sbmy C. CHEEVER HARDWICK EDWIN P. McINTlRE CLEMENT L. DESPARD Buttonwood Manor, Matawan ROBERT 3. McTAGUE, M. D. JAMES L. TILTON MARY L. BLACK G«n'l Chair., Mon. Co, War Fund PAUL HARRISON RAYMOND W: BICCAR, M. D. S. W. HAUSMAN, M. D. JOSEPH T. LAIRD, III. THOMAS C. MeVEY, D. D. S. HON. JOHN E. TOOLAN A RUMSON RESIDENT HAROLD E. DISBROW i STEPHEN* LAVOIE, JOHN H. NEAFIE FREDERICK H. DOUGLAS J. LEWIS HAY ROBERT M. TRASK BERTRAM H. BORDEN Pres. Lavole Laboratories, Inc. CHARLES W. OGDEV . RICHARD B. DUANE AMORY 1_ HASKELL, WILLIAM W. VAUCHAN Chnlrnuin of the Hoard, MR. AND MRS. CHARLES LEFKOWITZ ADALBERT AND ANGELICA OSTENDORFF AMOS T. DWICHT Commodore, Monmouth Council of Sea Scouts, Monmouth Memorial Hospital Mem. Regional, Com., Boy Scouti of America MAX LEON JAMES W. PARKER, M. D., MAJOR CEN'L. CEO. L. VANDEUSEM FREDERICK DWICHT. GEORGE M. BODMAN PHILIP LEONARD Member of th. Board, Bad Bank Y. M. C. A. Commandant Fort Monmouth HENRY R. DWIGHT, HARRY L. HEAVILAND. GENERAL HOWARD S. BORDEN PHILIP LEVIN. THEODORE D. PARSONS RAY VAN HORN Chairman Monmouth Federation of YMCeV* Pres. Bed Bank Board of Education HAROLD VAN TINE. JOHN BORLAND Pres. Union Paper Co., Inc. PETER PEFF AARON T. EDWARDS JAMES R. HENSLER ERNEST WADLEY, JR., MR. AND MRS. A. EDWARD BOWERS PAUL T. LINDHARD THOMAS J. EGAN JOSEPH F. HERRMANN FREDERICK B. PH1LIPP Twin Brook Farms, Inc. WILLIAM BRADLEY VICTOR L1NDLAHR PETER J. EICHELE ERNEST F. HEYMAN, M. D. BERTHA K. PLUM HOLCOMBE WARD. JUDGE THOMAS BROWN C. B. LOHSEN, KENNETH BRUCE. MONROE EISNER F. LAWTON HINDLE, M. D. WILLIAM B. POTTS Prea, National Tennis Association MR. AND MRS. PORTER HOAGLAND City Manager, TCetnaburg I_a REED LEWIS E. WARING President General Supply Co., Inc. a H. ELDKEDGE LESTER C. LOVETT, FREDERICK J. BURCHARD ABRAM I. ELKUS JOSEPH HOLIDAY JAMES ROCERS, ROLSTON WATERBURY " O. R. HOLTERS, M. D., Pres. Lovctt's Nursery, Inc. Mnr. Molly Pitcher Hotel KATHER1NE ELKUS WHITE • A UTTLLE SILVER RESIPENT IRA D. .EMERY ED. J. MACKLIN FRANK BURKE. FRBIT'FATZLER Prei. Monmouth County Medical Society W. PARKER RUNYON HENRY G, WICKHAM, , HORACE K HORNER RALPH MAHER NICHOLAS G, RUTGERS^^ Fair. Haven Yacht Workf . Vice" P.JI. and Trias. Croce-Burke. Inr. JDEL, FELDMAN, M. D. CLAUDE MARTIN ' JOHN H. BURNS,*M,r. FRED HOUSMAN,V MRS. W. B. RUTHRAUFF A. E. WILDE. " WILLJAM A. FLUHR, DAVID H. MARX riiink Vanb'ycUe * Pres. Community Chamber of Commerce President Emeritus Monmouth Council of VICTOR SATTER, Secretary and Treasurer Faipray Corp. CIVIC-MINDED- CITIZEN Pr.s. of the Bed.Bank Lions Club Boy Scout* of America A CIVIC-MINDED CITIZEN Pres. Bitter Lumber Co. HARRY S. W1LLEY, M. D. THOMAS HOWARD WILLIAM MATTHEWS. M. D. MR. AND MRS. IKWIN D. CAMFUE1-L A LITTLE SILVER RESIDENT DAVID A. SCHULTE - • ' ^ • HERBERT' ELY WILLIAMS, D, D. M. JESSE >. HOWLAND . • MRS. GURDON M. MAYNARD MR. AND MRS. AARON SHAJKIN \ HARRY A. WILSON ' MRS. BESSIE A. CXRRET MR. AND MRS. CHEiTON SIMMONS FRED D. W1K0FF -*=— ^=_sij.-.--,• - i MR. AND MRS, G: J. FRERET A. S. HUTCHINS. A. M. M1NT0N MR5. GEORGE CHURCHILL WILUAM T. SKlDMORt * MORRIS J. WOODRING H, T. FRI1S • • . r ' MICHAEL 9. JACOBS WILLIAM MONCRIEFF, A CITIZEN "OP" MOUMOUTH COUNTY FORREST S. SMITH HANS W. WULFF, _, MR. AND MRS. EUGENE GARDELLA DOUCLAS A. JEROLAMON Win. Moncrleff * Co., Inc. WARREN H. SMOCK GEORGE V. COE Frei. Red Bank Marlnf Works EDWIN C. CILLAND, DoujUi Electric Company SEBASTIAN MORETTI ., HENRY R. STADLER ' * EDWARD H. CONWAY 'ijSupt. Bed Bank Public School! W. JOHNSON MANNY MORRIS M. STEARNS. . ROGER YOUNG DOUGLAS E. CRA1K MAIXOM B. OILMAN, M. D. Vice Fres. Keaniburf National ROBERT G, MOORE, M, D. Mgr, Puritan Milk Pompanr STUART A. YOUNG X MR. AND MRS. THOMAS G1LM0UR EDWARD M. CRANE DAVID JONES ' H. RICHARD. STERN DaCAMR STATLER . ' - MAJOfi JOHN ZANFT \ i - ' ." • '• ' • BED BANK BEGISTER, SEPTEMBER 21,1944

Schenck, Dorothy Brown, Madeline whiffletree of the wagon was brok- Flanntgaa, librarian. Phyllis C*- ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS and Phyllis Powell, Beatrice Van- en. „ Audubon Club trolenk was appointed representa- degrlft, •Herbert and Joseph Wil- The clammers of Belford and tive of, the student council, to- liams, Raymond Tierney, William Port Monmouth were wrought up gether -wfth the senior gronp pres- FROM REGISTER FILES Murdock, William O'Brien, Jr., over a report that the oystermen Has New Officers ident, and she will also, have Grandln Schenck and Edward Mc- of Keyport leased a large part of charge of the music program of Carty. Rarltan bay for planting oysters. the senior group. Rev. Alanson Q. Bailey of Wil- The clammers believed they would Three Groups Margaret Ring was appointed Happenings of SO and 25 Yean Ago Culled From wood was appointed recfor of virtually be put out of business If Plan Activities treasurer of the intermediate Christ church, Shrewsbury, to suc- the oystermen put through their group; Kerry' Balond, secretary ceed Rev. F. P. Swezey, who had deal. They held a meeting and ap- and Betty Farrell, librarian. Ed- the News and Editorial Columns for Entertain- resigned on account- of poor health pointed John Glass and Walter Activities of the' Middletown^ ward Hendrick will be group after a pastorate of 15 years. Smith to go before the next legis- Township Junior Audubon club for fall and winter were opened at a leader this month. ment of Today's Readers % A linen shower was given at the lature and present the .claims of The primary group of the club the clammers. meeting.last week, with election home of Miss Madeline Gorman of and appointment of officers for the held a "doggie roast" Monday at Fifty Years At;o. of Red Bank, from William Hance Peters place for Miss Mattle Carroll A meeting of the Citizens Union senior' group and intermediate the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Monmouth street, who wag en- Conover. Marcla Speer has been White and Knapp of Red Bank for $22,500. Mr. Danser planned to was held In Red Men's' hall, Burn: group. Activities for fall months beautify the property in many ways gaged to Joseph A. Ryan of Lake- son. About 160 persons were pres- will include nature walks for col- appointed leader for September bought the Stlllwell market prop- hurst, chief dispatcher at the Red and October. Hallowe'en parties are erty on Broad street. The sale In- and this with a new house and out- ent The purpose of the society was lecting leaves and the making of buildings woujd cost about $40,000. Bank railroad station. to support men for public office nature scrap books of leaves, under being planned, and the primary cluded fixtures In the shop and the and intermediate groups will hold price wai 110,200, Domlnlck Accerra of Bridge ave- About 150 persons attended a whom the society believed would be the direction of Mrs. Charles Con- nue built an addition to his bakery. euchre party and dance in the best fitted for the office, regardless over, Mrs. John Olsen and Mrs. a joint party October 20, with the The. survivors (of the 29th New This latest addition and equipment Pach building for the. benefit of the of their political affiliations. At the senior group party, .October 31. Jersey volunteeyi held a reunion in Douglas- Ring. gave the bakery a capacity of 800 Cutters Social club. Thirty persons meeting Harry A. Kettel was en- Senior group officers elected Anbury Park. 'Major J. T. Field of loaves of bread a day. •won prizes. dorsed for mayor, Hugh Hart- /.prt-Cofa Compm,, Ion, htand City. N. Y. Middletown was elected presjdent, •ere Dolores Searles, president; prevent loss, label your Miss Adelaide Wlxon, a former A roast beef supper was served shbYne, Jr., Harry X. Caesar and Vivian Kasschau, secretary; Betty Captain William Warren of Key- at Relief fire house In honor of Louis Wilson for councilmen, BotUta port, Captain George H. Green of principal of the Shrewsbury avenue Clare Young, treasurer and Larry « school at Red Bank, but who for members of the company who had Charles Ward for collector, Victor Long Branch and Captain R. R. served in the army and navy. A. Llgler for assessor, William Mount of Red Bank vice presidents, the past five and one-half years had been principal of the boys' model Close to 1,000 persons attended Murphy for justice of the peace T. C. Morford of Long Branch, sec- and Mort V. Pach for freeholder. retary and John H. Heyer of Holm- schools the Nanking university, the Independent lire company fair del treasurer; k&lna, xtras In this country on a va- on the opening night. One night The Hazlet firemen cleared {400 cation of six months." the fair was visited by Jack Demp- at their fair and supper. Special At a meeting of the Elntracht VJA social club called the Ancient sey, heavy weight champion of the prizes were won by Mrs. Ira-Car- club of Red Bank, Jacob Degenrlng, Order of Night Owls was formed world. hart, Henry Warnock, Mrs. Martin the president, was presented with a by nine young women of Red Bank New officers of the Knights of Ahearn and Daniel Weigand of lMrH MOOS handsome whalebone whip as a and Little Silver. Miss FannI<£Fltz- Columbus council' of Red Bank Hazlet and William Henderson, Sr., birthday gift Mr. Degenring was patrick of Oakland street was pres- were Joseph Splllane, Elliot J. Sul- and Grace Maurer of Keyport. SO years old. The presentation Idetn, Miss Amelia McDermott of livan, Charles Hoffman, Harold A. H. K Robertson of Eatontown, speech was made by Treasurer Jos- Branch avenue secretary and Miss Glblin, Raymond Costello, Frank H. better known as "Blind Bob," was eph C, Aul. Anna Shields of Prospect aveijae Brasch, Jr., Paul J. Hartnedy, struck by an automobile on Main The township committee ot treasurer. The other members James McDonough, John Cavan- street.' He fell and landed In a sit- ••YOUR Shrewsbury township met in the were Misses Marguerite Ward, Mar- augh, William Lake, John Maloney ting position on the bumper of the town hall and fixed the tax rate at garet Kelly. Elizabeth Fischer, and Patrick Kennedy. car, and he was not seriously hurt. $11.29 on 11,000. At the same time Elizabeth Fltzpatrlck, May Degen A party was given for Mr/ St. Mary's Episcopal church; of PERSONAL the committee appointed Robert ring and Gertrude O'Brien. Augustus Havlland of Mechan- Shafto supervisor of roads in dis- Keyport wag left $4,000 In cash by Charles Lewis was having a con- ic street in celebration of her 76th the will of Miss Elizabeth Roberts, trict No. 1, near Hamilton, to suc- birthday. The gathering was also ceed his late father, George W. crete building erected on his prop- who died the previous month. MEDICINE DRUG Co erty on Broad street at the foot of in the nature of a reception to Mr. E. D. Hill was having a house Shafto, who had. held the job 20 and Mrs. Samuel Estelle, who had years. Monmouth. The property wa3 at the corner of Second and Church RED BANK leased for a term of years by the just returned from their wedding streets, Keyport, converted into s James B. Weaver, James D. Fred H, VanDorn company as a trip. Mrs. Estelle was a grand- big garage, which he rented to Ar- Throckmorton and James C. sales and showroom for automo- daughter of Mrs. Havlland. thur S. Sullivan of Keansburg. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Doughty, the trio forming the bi- biles. A welcome home-reception was Charles R. Davidson was award- cycle firm of Throckmorton and Six Red Bank Boy Scouts passed given for four young men of ed the contract to build a house on eompany, returned from a bicycle the scout test for flremanshlp Shrewsbury who hpd been mustered Maple place, Keyport, for J. Leon trip in Connecticut and Massa- merit badges. The test was given out of the army. They were Frank Schanck, The cost was $8,000 for chusetts. As far as Hartford they by William T. Antonides, chief of McCormick, Ritzma Perry, James six rooms and bath. Uon. Broad & Wallace Sts. went by boat- Their trip covered the Red Bank fire department, ac- Casey and- James Farrell. Ralph Mulford of Fair Haven, the 186. miles. cording to scout rules. Those who A birthday party was given for automobile racer, had a narrow es- A chapter of the Epworth league passed were Joseph Williams, Wal- Harold Bennett of Catherine street cape in a big auto race at Sheeps- was organized in the Naveslnk ter Schroeder, Jack Tetley, Frank on his 16th birthday by his par- head Bay. When but a short dis- MEDICAL SUPPLIES EVERY HOME SHOULD HAVE! Methodist church. Rev. W. W. Siegfried, Browning Wilson and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett. tance from the finish and whilo Rldgley was chosen president, Mies Wllmot Robinson. Those present were Margaret and leading, a part of his machine broke Carrie Brower, Mrs. M. Despreaux, The trustees of the Holmdel Catherine Gandorf, Anna Little. and the car became unmanageable. n»ILLS& TABLETS"! v\ZilHHI ^/, I DENTAL NEEDS I Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. W. W. Rldg- school voted not to have manual Olive Crawford, Helen Duncan, The car overturned, but Mr. Mul- RUBBER ley vice presidents and Miss Delia training taught at the school this Catherine Holtz and Leila Bennett, ford and his mechanic escaped with Mka-9eNnr OA° 90c Forhan's DeVesty secretary. year. Harry Estelle, Harry Jobes, Harold a severe shaking up- Toothpaste..1.: 39° James C. Hendrlckson of New The Marlboro Christian Endeavor Little, Anthony Holtz, Wiljiam Me She .....>.;...-4*¥ Fountain^ Syringe Monmouth was building a new Holtz, Kenneth Whiting, Daniel 7Se Bayer «E Ae SOc Pepsodent e society gave a reception in the Re- : Tooth Powder ..." house on the Keyport turnpike. Ed- formed chapel as a farewell to Miss and Harold Crawford, Everett Back the Attack—Bay War Bonds! Aspirin, It's 3«J 2Qt.5tae 39 ward Roberts of New Monmouth Dorothy Ely, who had filled the of- Carllle, Sylvester Ferry and Wil- 2Se Feenamlnt 4Ac SOc lodantr was building a house on the Rich- five of recording secretary five liam Holtz. Chew. Own Laxative. Jk ^ (Boxed Complete Tooth Plate ~r.- ard Roberts farm at a cost ot $1,- years and who was leaving for col- A welcome home celebration was 29c Teal 600. FALSE TEETH ,29c Ex-Lax C K. Manning performed the service. Joseph W. Thompson. animals escaped injury, but the FASTEETH at any drug store. Ointment ; ^.-.. ,.-^w Joseph 8. Dorsett died at his res- Moth Wash 9^ William Clark's automobile bus Unguentine A4e idence near Middletown after an broke down while he was taking Me 9-T-S7 BQt illness of a year, aged 74 years. He the Colt's Neck high school pupils 1*1.00 ZonHe *7Qc 50c SUe ....;• .<*tJ was survived by his widow and to Freehold and they had to walk Zinc Ointment 4 4 « three sons. five miles to get to school. } Antiseptic i *J The Colt's Neck Reformed church JRthPtUl PUBLIC 25c Slie .••••*_*_, sg^ John Patterson of Highlands, Uie .".-.-....v..-. Benrsy the amount cleared being $260.83. stumbled and fell while playing In The women managers were Mrs. a new building on Miller street and Having rented my home I will sell at public Frank E. Heyer, Mrs. Stewart Mat- struck her head against a beam. PATENT MEDICINES Foot Preparations thews, Mrs. James Covert, Mrs. She was cut over the eye and four auction on the premises at Enameled Ear & Ulcer.il John Campbell, Mrs. Albert Pol- stitches were required to sew it up. 28c Blue Jay hemua, Mrs. G. Soffel, Mrs. F. Petrolagar AAe | Metal Dr. James J. Martin of Atlantic 2 PARK PLACE, ASBURY PARK, N. J. I1.M Battle O*> SYRIN6E Plasters ••>. .tr.. Hance, Mrs. C. E. Strong, Mrs. J. Highlands opened an office In New Irrigator 28c Schoir* VanMater, Mrs. H. Matthews, Mrs. York. He was at his local office In Colonial Terrace, one block south of Wanamassa Gardens, two C. Sherman and Miss Hannah Cook. QC Bottle osy Moleskin. 7xl2-ln.. three days a week. blocks north of Asbury Ave., at the Intersection of IJncoln Drive '1.29 35c Freezone The people of the Second Advent Lester Lovett, Emerson Quack- •Oc Fleet's AAc church of Eatontown held a bap- enbush, Clark Kemp, Benjamin and Parkview Ave., Phwpto-Soda ; *¥9 For Corns •• .'•. tismal service at Oceanport and Shoemaker and J. Harry Herbert Pepto-Bitmol QCkc 6Oc Ice-Mint two persons were baptized in the For Foot BeUef went on a ashing trip on the South 11.00 Psclage O7 river. The candidates were Mrs. Shrewsbury river. The fish were Quinsana Cornelia Layton of Oceanport and Household Goods not biting well and only a small Tonic r.- 5J57 Me Slie . .^.vrr Elijah Potter of Eatontown. catch was made. Two Shrewsbury^ farmers had Little Silver lost one of Its oldest good potato crops. They were Al- and quaintest, characters in the bert Woolley and William Reid. death of Gabriel Nelson in his 72d Furnishings HOME REMEDIES FIRST-AID NEEDS The latter estimated his yield would year. For 20 summers or more he average 80 barrels to the acre. had sold vegetables from a wagon and the entire collection of TOOLS of the late 28cBisodol e I j. A J. Bamlalds e 1 Package of 7J ^ at Red Bank. Mr. Nelson, who was Antacid Pewder ,... 19 Fountain Fivtr 39 Twenty-Five Tears Ago. known as "Uncle Gabe," had an Arthur Rogers Brome Seltzer Mercurochrome Many new houses were going up old roan horse which he had used 60c SUe Syringe ,y«-oz. Bottle ..^ in various parts of Red Bank. One even before he started his vegetable Tbnmomilir' costing $19,170 was being built for route. He had often prophesied 25c B-C Attaihmmti Cotton Mrs. Herbert W. Hill on her prop- that when his horse died he would Friday, Saturday, September 29th, 30th Headache Pwd. B Oral or A.€k* {Home Utility, pound 29 Reclal "T^ erty at the corner of Reckless die. His prophecy proved true as at 1:00 P. M. sharp 'eOc Murine •,sr 24 j Clinical C place and Maple avenue. Scott Mr. Nelson died a few days after Eye Drpps I- Thermometer A9 and Scott were the contractors. his horse did. Forty-flye pieces cut glass, crystal ware, glassware, seventy-six 38c Sloan's J. A J. Travel Kit e Mrs. Jacob C. Delatush had plans Friends of Catherine McCarty, pieces gold plated knives, forks, spoons CGirard), thermos bottles Liniment ?.-. First Aid Kit f drawn for her house on Hudson daughter of Leo McCarty, gave a 59 avenue costing $8,000. surprise birthday party for her at and jugs,-Chlnaware (Haviland-Noritake-Dresden-LeMoges), sterl- Mlddlebrook farm at Scobeyville the Stinson house. Those present ing silver fruit dishes and trays, 187 pieces silverware (Com- was bought by Stanley W. Denser were Lillian Schenck, Catherine munity-Rogers), vases, pitchers, crystal closet, statuettes (Bisque), COLD RELIEFS BABY SUPPLIES sideboard, two electric fans, high chair, baby's crib, radio console White Pine e Carnation O^° (Philco), one executive desk, fiat top, 60" (walnut); one swivel A Tar Compound 9 Malted Milk, pound 4 c case, floor lamps, table lamps, desk lamps, studio couch, antique Cold Tablets .. 27 Castile Soap • «Ss * Combination chairs, card tables, six Windsor dining room chairs, dining room •Oc Father 8-ln. Rubber $2.00 Mennen %D*Q 6' (Stanley), jointed steel square (Southington) metal tool boxes, Unlcaps HIGH POTENCY Sharp & Dohm* S4 .17 Vitamins and Mich Potiney Esdavlte Perles. pki U * Minerals Includes Battery and Tire Carcf metal and wood cabinets, 4" steel vise, 3" steel vise, clamps, ham- $ 9 Vitamins Pkrof72 Ctpsnles AQo mers, saws, chisels, drills, planes, assorted sizes; wrenches, pliers ellty) 2 ' $ M Drisdol AQ» ICapralea PkfMOJ Covers can be had at a small additional "cost (Kauter);- Mason tools, electric motors, 150 piece tool set with Tffi. 2- Wlnthrop. 5 c. e,— **^ chestnut cabinet (Stanley-Jennings), machine and precision tools, Vl-Penta • $ 4 .13 75 grOBS screws various kinds, 35 drawers of miscellaneous tools, Drops. 15 e. c. ** all high grade by nationally known manufacturers. Abbott's Vita-Kaps $ <% .27 This assemblage of tools is considered to be one of-the best and Improved, Patksge of 85 - *' PACKARD Sales and Service largest private collections. Benefax A & D <3Qe Weather permitting, sale of all tools will'be held out doors on Vitamins, Pkc. of tt -. <*P^ * T. C. OTTO, Prop. tennis court. Boxal B-Complex QQe V DraktAID BEZON •FBRM3—CASH. ''. - Doors Open 1P. M. ' Drake VI-Delta Pscksj-e.of «0 Emulsion Vl-Syneral fQ.SO Harding RoaPapers be-damned attitude which nearly truth and beauty still the norm of been privileged to vote heretofore article clipped from the "Brooklyn ower and phone lines in last week's storm youth. Tablet" publication of Sunday 17th, THOMAS IRVING BBOWN wrecked the railroads a generation untie* the previous house-to-house might tend possibly to allay the Editor and FubUther ,'ill run into millions, The loss in revenue (Tha opinlona upreaaed in th* Edi- or so ago.. At Agasslx Village In Maine, sum- canvass system of registration the bigotry still predominant in many vill cost the corporations millions more. If torial Vlewa hereunder do not neceiaar- Perhaps we should make it clear mer campaign ground of the Bur-matter of permanent registration parts of our country and .particu- JAMES J. HOOAN, Associate Editor ly carry tha endoraement of Tha Bex- that we are-not talking about the roughs Newsboys Foundation, one has already been taken care of by larly .in our own State—New Jer- mch storms happened^ only once in many liter). butcher who finally reaches the end of the counselors, called on to con- the respective boards. This tofa rsey. >• AwUtani Editor. of his patience and snaps back at duct a story hour, read the boys' from the fact, because there is no As the Tablet article emphasizes, years the utilities could probably absorb it ESSENTIAL DISCIPLIinBT 'hundreds of thousands of New H. HAEOLD KELLY CHESTER J. BEAMAN the acld-tounged housewife who In- parT of "The Pilgrim's Progress." existing law providing for such a without much trouble. But the last hurri- Wo read of an American general sists that/ she must have a sirloin Other counselors scoffed. Newsboys procedure. Jersey graduates of Catholic FBEDEBIC 8._ HAYES, Managlnc Editor steak when there is none In the of Boston streets—popularly re- Schools are engaged In the bloody cane six years ago did even greater damage with our oversea* force* who U a .The permanent registration law, struggle to defeat Nazism and re- •tickler for rigid discipline and shop. Nor do we mean the store garded as "toughles"—and the effective in New Jersey, mak#g> it store full religious liberty to Eu- Member Audit Bureau of Circulations ver the entire area. All this unnecessary who fined three of bis officers $25 manager who Is forced to be pretty quaint English of the seventeenth mandatory upon thoje desiring »to rope." This fact can't be denied, damage would be eliminated if wires were each for appearing on the battle flrm.wlth the matron who demands century Puritan! Harry E. Bur-vote that they sign the permanent and if the records are checked, not MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED FBESS field, without their coat collars but- that a handkerchief be delivered to roughs encouraged the counselor register on or before Tuesday, Oc- only in the present conflict but in " Tha Anoclatnt Preii ll axeloiivtlj antltltd to tkt nil underground. toned. her home ten miles away in theto continue. A strong point in his tober 10, the final day for registra- all wars for liberty and religious lor wpubllcation of all niwi dUpatchei eredltad to it or The general reasoned that If they suburbs. There are unreasonable treatment of the young street- tion in this state, if they care to freedom, from the Revolutionary not olktrwlie credit*! In thl> caper and alao the local ntwi To demand that all overhead wires be were careless in small details they customers, and there comes a time traders has been the introduction exercise their general franchise In to World War II, it will be den- ' publUhed tkereia. In the life of every free-born Amer; of beauty Into their lives, through nltely noticed that soldiers of the ut underground immediately is not the so-could be lacking In greater respon- November. Catholic faith comprised 60 per sibilities, and that they must meas- lean—including the businessman music, art and good literature. The Red Bank BegliUr uimn no financial niponilbill- lution to the problem. The cost would in- and his clerk—when It Is his God- One week from today,' Thursday, cent of the fighting forces. tiei for typographical arrori in advirtlfemtnti but will reprint ure up even to the smallest essen- When the counselor, who is a September 28, Is the last day for St James High School, supported deed be prohibitive. A constructive pro- tial. given right to stand up on his hind tbat part of an •dvertliemtnt In which the trpowphtcal legs and pin somebody's ears back. theology student at Boston uni- those who are permanently regis- by private funds at a saving to error occun Advettlieri will plena notify the management It was the apostle ,Paul who wrote versity, had finished reading, one tered but who have moved to an-the taxpayers, has already sent gram over a period of years should be inau- Most of us don't want the people ftfur or five hundred boys into the Immediately of anjr error which mar occur. to the Hebrews: who wait on us in the stores'and of the more difficult lads In theother town or district since the urated. Wires should be put underground "Now no chastening for the pres- group went to him and asked where last election to be transferred on service of its country—yet, believe service shops to be supine. he could borrow a copy of the book, the records to their new voting It or not—their younger brother! National. Advertliln^ Repreeentativei, Barry T. Ulnw on all new developments, on dirt streets and ent seemeth to be joyous, but grie- The fellow we're talking about is and. sisters ale deprived of trans- Co., IC E»t 2Gth St., New York, lit Welt Madiion St.. vous: nevertheless afterward It so that he could learn more about place. Application for transfer' on all streets which are to be paved or re- the manager of a laundry who, Christian and Faithful and the oth-must be made by Thursday, Sep- portation in their town back home. Chicago, III.; 1506 Cheetmit St, Philadelphia, Fa, yielded the peaceable fruit of right- when told by one of his long-time We could evaluate further Uie surfaced with aspbaltic material. Digging eusness unto them which are exer- er good characters, for he wanted tember 28, or you cannot vote this deeds of our Catholic missionaries, patrons that four of her husband's to be like them. year. • Issued Weakly, entered ai Stcond-Clm Matter at the Poat. up concrete roads on a wide scale would en- cised thereby."—Great Bend (Kan.) shirts had been ripped to shreds who helped found and educate In offlc. at Red Bank. N. j.. under tha Act of March I. 1871. Tribune. within a month, asked her nastily, This Is only one of many In- Many voters have tha idea that the early days of our country's tail great cost, but this could be accom- stances, among this group, of beau- because they have not permanent- struggle, we could write a story of "Why don't you try another laun- the .heroic deeds of our Catholic WHAT'S WRONG WITH dry?" We're talking about the ty and culture displacing indiffer- ly registered before they can get a Subaeription Prleea in Advance: ,One year, $2.50; a(x plished gradually, first in business areas and transfer on election day, but this is chaplains In the present battles, but monthi, 11.50: three month., 76 centa; alngle copy, ft eenta, MARRIAGE. store salespeople, who stand around ence and- insubordination. They we feel these facts are too well afterward in "residential areas. The time is and gossip among themselves, mak- have been effective even In cases of not so. „ known and that all is desired is coming eventually, perhaps it is here al- Those who treasure family life, ing no move to wait on the custo- boys with "repeater" court records Voters living In Red Bank who that our Catholic boys and girls THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1944, good homes and wholesome com- mer until he begs thels assistance. and against many a background have not yet become permanently now attending parochial schools be ready, when public opinion will demand that munity spirit must have been We're thinking of a friend of ours of sordid and broken homes- registered may do so by applying given a square deal' through the progressive steps fie taken to remove all shocked the other day when it waswho went all over town, from store —The Christian Science Monitor. to. Mrs. Amy Shinn, the borough American way. revealed in St. Louis County, Mo., to store, huntng an electric heating clerk, at the borough hall dally Sincerely, overhead wires. The utilities had better that during the first four months of during business hours, or to Mrs. J. J. COUGHLIN. pad for his sick wife and was ask- EMBARRASSING ZEAL. Our Thanks to All Who Gave this year more persons filed suits ed superciliously by two dlferent Louise Cree at tine borough hall Veteran AEF (1918) wake up before the government steps in and Tuesday and Friday evenings from for divorce than applied for mar-smarty-pants clerks if he didn't The zeal of Mayor Hague's Jersey Service During the Hurricane compels them to do it. riage licenses, The figures were 301 We're City machine, like the over-ardor 7 to 9 o'clock, or to Frank E. Price The following is from the Brook- know there was a war on. at his office at the Merchants Trust and 298 respectively. In 1943, ittalking also about the store man- of Mr. Hillman's Political Action lyn Tablet: The hurricane last Thursday night dem- Committee, threatens to embarrasa company any time during banking wag also stated, dlvorceB were agers who permit this sort of thjng. hours. * Trenton, N. J.—While hundreds onstrated one fact clearly and that is as con- asked compared to 978 marriage li- We're talking about the filling-sta- the fourth-term campaign. The ex- of thousands of New Jersey gradu- censes in*the same county. tion man who, in the days when treme Enthusiasm of both Left and ates of Catholic schools are en- trary as Nature can be, man in the long run Let's Have Some Co-operation ' In explaining the rise in the di- you could say "Fill 'er up," always Right leads -to tactlessness. Both HELL AND HIGH WATER gagedMn the bloody struggle to de- overlook the possibility that voters feat Nazism and restore full re- can win over these forces by patience and From the Earle Shore Patrol J vorce rate, Circuit Judge Raymond cleaned your windshield and asked Well, it is over and we're alive, ligious liberty to Europe, opponents co-operation among each other. A storm such E. LaFriere said that women are you courteously if he could check may not appreciate being told, in thank God; but Oh, while It lasted! of religious education won a rear- We note with pleasure the fine spirit of earning more money than they ever your tires, but who now, when you too specific terms, how to vote. Such The clock stopped at 7:30 o'clock, guard action on the borne front to- as we went through can at one fell swoop have earned and that In some In- have only two coupons to spend, tactlessness provokes the kind of marking: the high note in the sym- day when Part Two of the State o-operation that exists between the Bed stances their wages exceed those doesn't even thank you when he distaste the housewife feels for the phony of hell and high water at Supreme Court ruled unconstitu- lay low all that man has built but by untir- toe-ln-the-door salesman. It engen- Ideal Beach Bank police authorities and the provost- of their husbands. "The accompany- hands you your change. We're We sat crouched around the oiltional a law requiring board* of ing labor, we can rebuild, and do a better ing feeling of Independence ac- talking about the streetcar conduc- ders the kind of contrariness ex- stove until the water rose and then education to provide free transpor- narshal's office at Fort Monmouth. The counts for the rocketing, of the di- tor whom we heard lash out at an pressed by a marine on receipt of onto the table went the atove, the tation for children attending paro- job than before. Furthermore, we can learn vorce rate,'1 he said, "which has a elderly woman with an uncivil "Get a vote-on-the-dotted-ll.ne letter from only source of light and heat, for chial and other private, non-profit Fort Monmouth military police have always the uutllitles were all kaput. That schools where the service Is pro- 'from Nature's destructful antics. distinct bearing on the rise in ju-a move on, grandma," when she one of Mayor Hague'* more devoted vided for pubtlc school pupils. The shown that they are genuinely interested in venile delinquency due to broken stove gave a sickly glow which We are now engaged in the task of re- fumbled a little in finding her fare. minions. "They got some hell of aonly accentuated the doom and law was adopted by the State Leg- keeping order among the soldiers that visit homes." Among the worst offenders are nerve!" wrote -the marine. "I waswhen the water came seeping islature In 19-11. A half dozen other buildiag. A year from now, maybe it will be the employees of the public trans- states allow bus service as do thou- Red Bank on their off-hours, and we believe Here, surely, is something to be going to vote for Roosevelt, but nowthrough the ceiling even that only a matter of months, all traces of the considered in postwar planning. We portation systems in some of our I won't vote for any one." He added source of light was doused and the sands of cities and villages in the that this team-work between the military can hardly stress the need of a fam- large cities. In one Eastern 'city something about his intelligence be- only illumination came from United States. storm will have been removed. All that will ily of nations while we Ignore the the rude conduct of the streetcar ing the more Insulted by mail— lightning flashes, and each flash The ruling will be particularly and civilian authorities has been a factor in motormen and conductors has be- disclosed another calamity detrimental to the children In rural remain will be a memory, such as that we plight of the family in the nation. and perhaps correspondence does areas who now will be compelled cementing- pleasant relations between our We can hardly fight lor a new free- come a public scandal, but with a put the ward heeler, who counts A* we waded about the living have retained these many years of the great powerful union calling the tune room we tried to kid ourselves into to walk, in many cases, a mile or citizens and the fine body of men stationed dom when we see the dangers en- heavily on back-slapping personal a Jocular mood, but the phoniness more over country roads and state blizzard of '88, and in more recent years of circling old and proved ways of nd new employees almost Impos- contacts around election time, at awas too evident and we went about highways In rain and snow to reach at our local Army posts. lite. It Is well to remember that ible to find, the company manage- disadvantage. Or it may be that the business of collecting, steins school. This viewpoint was empha- the hurricane of '38. , America grew great In quiet homes, ment Insists there is little it can do service men have developed more jars and basins to put under the sized in the dissenting opinion of We wish we could say the same for the simple family life, delight in friend- to correct the situation, Clearly perspective than Hague men are ac-leaks During? this procedure we Justice Harry E. Reher, who also In the meantime we can give thanks to ships and respect for martial vows, his Is a case where the union of- customeKjp^ dpge With. A Navy got one real laugh; Gramps Run- stressed "the traffic hazards Inci- shore patrol authorities at Earle. Our ob- icials should step In and deal petty offlceryeratwhlle of Jersey kel had put his dental plates in one dent to the Journey, for which the the many agencies that worked so tirelessly for these are the roots of American of those Jars and when it waschildren are so ill-equipped." servation has been that our police and freedom. Domestic well-being de- firmly with the culprits in their City, now in New Guinea, respond- emptied out the window a familiar to maintain our service, provide aid for the own membership. If the unions A. R. Everson, vice-president of courts are not getting the co-operation they serves as much consideration at the ed likewise vehemently to Instruc- rattle caused Gramps to exclaim, the New Jersey Taxpayers associ- stricken and restore order from chaos. The peace table as any political repar- are ever to win their case with the tions on how to mark his ballot: "My teeth! And they coth me ation, was the individual who took should from the Naval authorities delegated cellng^ of Europe.—Pathfinder. rank-and-flle public, they must "I'll vote the way I believe is right thlckty thicks dollarth. Goodneth Monmouth county chapter of the American gracloutb, I'm toothleth!" the case against the Catholic chil- to maintain order among their men. Not demonstrate that they are willing arid no ward heeler will ever help dren to the Supreme court. He Red Cross, by the manner in which it went to accept and carry out the respon- Crash! A tree falls against the was backed by the Civil Liberties that there has been any great disorder, but . THAT CRICKET. sibilities which have come to them me." chimney and the bricks come Union which, for the past IB years, to the aid of victims along the bayshore, has The cricket Is a small, black am- with their new powers. The responding letters have tumbling into the room through the has advertised Itself as a cham- the few cases that have arisen seemingly stirred considerable suspicion In nreplace. Crunch! A section of thepion iof minorities, but has only written a fine chapter in its history. Thi bulatory noise surrounded by a sen- The day Is coming when the war Ideal Beach boardwalk scrapes have not been given the attention they de- timental aura. On occasion It lives New Jersey about the confidential rarely supported the civil rights of Jersey Central Power and Light Company, —both our wars—will be over, and and secret nature of master voter against the window and floats Catholics. serve by the shore patrol. An example oc- in the open fields, but its favorite ten or twelve million servicemen lists In the domain of "I Am the uartei* of a mllo south to East Counsel for the C. t,. U. Insisted the New Jersey Bell JPelenhon£ Comjiaii£ habitat is behind a couch or under will be demobilized. There will IU«» «h> atata r^wtltnHnn nrnhlh- indubitably, mimeographed letters ited the use of publie money to In- ^'ffiff"tTB**B*C dTi^fi*k*i body is trying to read. It has six Laundries and filling stations will through the kitchen door and from sure the health and safety of New tempting to make off from a local store with legs, which make it an Insect; two again be seeking customers.. There from' that domain have reached far it leaps a stray dog, wet and woe-Jersey children when the latter maintaining and restoring its services. In distant A. PJ O.'s The matter will begone. Our little Boston terrier Red Bank our street department, under th a bottle of liquor and cigarettes, after antennae, which make lt a creature will also be new laundries, new fill- gives battle, but the stranger pre- were traveling to or from a Cath- of sensitive feelings; two wings ing stations, new stores, new auto- be investigated by state authorities vails and wins a grudging sanc- olic school. He maintained that able direction of Superintendent John Lar threatening the proprietor, was scheduled that can be scraped together, which mobile-repair shops, new pants- —New York Herald Tribunt tuary. Woodlcy'e pet goat enters; public Interest or assistance would for a hearing before Recorder Crowell at make it a nuisance. pressing establishments—for some • i a horseshoe crab scuttles across the be contrary to the law referring to kin, worked diligently to keep the streets of the enterprising young men re- kitchen. Now if "Chubby" the cat the use of publie money "directly 8:30 o'clock. The shore patrol was notified Only the male cricket scrapes Its Pollyanna Party was here with her kittens the sim-or indirectly In aid or mainten- clear, and succeeded against great odds. Ou wings together to make its ehar- turning to civilian life will of ilarity to Noah and ths ark would nce" of a denominational school". police department*, our firemen and all oth but had failed to put in an appearance and actcristlo noise—or song, as some course be setting up In business on jell. Even the eoldflsh were swept Justices Charles W. Parker and their own. They will be smart Follows Meeting ers, whether they are members of an organ the police called headquarters at Earle insist on calling it. The female has from the pool on the lawn and de-Joseph B. Perskle agreed with this more important matters to attend enough to know that courtesy Is al- Mrs. Luella Keane, national rep- posited in the kitchen sink. A viewpoint. izatiou or simply volunteers, have well per- about an hour after the hearing was sched- to. Houses where people wish to ways a winning technique for aresentative, gave an interesting ac- flutter of wlnwi at the window Justice Reher, on the other hand, read are chiefly inhabited by male new business. They will find an awakens again the thoughts of a asserted that the transportation of formed a public service. uled, reminding them of their appointment. count of last week's national con- dove with an olive branch, but it children to and from school was a crickets. S. H. Scudder, the entom- eager clientele among a lot ofvention of the Sons and Daughters is only a wounded seaguU. The police were told that the shore patrol ologist, found a good many years people who won't easily forget, service to the children and their when peace comes, the unnecessary of Liberty at the Hotel New Yorker "Chubby!" The poor ol' cat, wasparents rather than to the schools. was on its way, but-the court finally got ago that the common black cricket's in New York city at a meeting nurturing a series of "blessed events "It Is In no Teal sense a contri- notes are pitched Jn E natural, two arrogance, sometimes impudence, bution to the use or the mainte- tired of waiting for them and arraigned the which is so often dished out toTuesday night of Pride of Mon-under the house and the trap door Public Safety, Health, Demand octaves above middle C. We have mouth Council, No. 27, of Redbad been blown shut. We forced it nance of the institutions which the alleged offender. found that many house crickets are them during these war years—Sat- Bank. Mrs. Grace Scott presided. open and a mara of debris surged children attend," he declared. "Here flat, and persistently so. We have urday Evening Post. Other speakers were Deputy Eve- out, among it a box with the bodies the school district did not operate Overhead Wires Must Go also found that while the cricket's of Chubby and nve kittens, the transport The challenged reso- Military and NavaJ personnel are sup- lyn Croydon, Roland Scott, Mrs. drowned. lution (of Ewing township, against customary tempo is eighty beats to CLOUDS OF GLORY Ella Woolley and Mrs. Susie Tall- An organized movement on a large scali posedly trained to be punctual. Either the the minute, it occasionally skips We opened the pantry door to •hlch the suit was brought by Mr. Memories from the heroic past man. After the business session a get some sustenance, as we had not Everson) provides for conveyance should be started immediately to compe shore patrol at Earle is lacking in this mil- half a beat. Perhaps It has a bad pollyanna covered dish party was eaten for 12 hours, and a water by way of public carriers, and the heart. Beck the mighty flood of victory snake slithered out, swam through electric light and telephone companies to in itary quality or they are just not interested. now swirling toward Berlin. France held. • Those celebrating birthdays parents were reimbursed directly Few adult crickets are supposed were Mrs. Cora Dowen, Mrs. Bar-the kitchen door and colled Itself, for the fares expended. And this stall their wires underground .wherever pos and the Low Countries are an age- bara Heyer, Mrs. Luella Keane, vulturelike, on the bodies of "Chub provision Is In the exercise of what -o-o-o-o-o-o- to survive the winter In cold cli-old battleground, but the two great by" and her diminutive but defunct I deem to be an unquestionable isible. At Rumsoii a committee composed o mates such as ours. But few adult Mrs. Fammle Bennett and Mrs.progeny. Now we haven't eaten for wars of all time were decided there Hazel Glum, each of whom received public function." three couneilmen has been appointed to con crickets in this latitude know when within the memory of the living. 24 hours. Looks Like the Dog Problem winter begins; they start scratching Almost every town and village tak- gifts. A woman down the block has fer with officials of neighboring municipali wing on wing In August and keep en brings some sharp recollection A meeting of the Good and Wel-waded, pitcher in hand, out knee- Might Finally Be Solved at lt until the wings are quite worn of former days of valor. The twofare committee will be held next deep in the flood yelling, "I can't Wills Probated ties and also the electric light company. A. Wednesday evening at the home get no water!" and blessing the out Their wings are very durable, wars tend to mingle in the swift water company from Genesis to Tunis P. Patterson, Long Branch, similar movement started there severa And a new crop of crickets la stream of consciousness, as they of Roland Scott. A game party is The borough council, prompted by a planned for the October 3 meeting Revelation. who died February 14, bequeathed years ago after a severe storm met wit) number (if citizens residing in the vicinity hatched each spring. will in the slow march of history. Where a popular refreshment his estate to -his wife, Annie C, In China they hold cricket fights, The proud cities, Paris, Brussels, night. stand once stood runs a deep gully, and appointed her executrix in a strong opposition from the light eonipan; putting cricket against cricket and and standing on the wreckage at of Elm place who say they can't sleep be- Antwerp, enslaved by German •the bottom of the eully a slsm will drawn February 3, 1906. ou the ground that the cost was prohibitive cause of barking dogs, has finally decided to wagering on the outcome. Or they tryanny twice within a generation, Rotary Cogs >ravely proclaims: "Basket Parties Mrs. Adele Bechsteln, Matawan That time Uuinson made the effort alone did until more important fighting surge majestically into the current Welcome." township, who died August 2, left enact some sort of ordinance covering this engulfed their land. Such a custom of victory, free now, we hope for- The Red Bank Rotarlans today Among the objects afloat on the $200 to Muriel McCormick, a daugh- This time the co-operation of other nuinici situation, as well as seeking to make owners has the particular virtue of ellmln ever. But the little places, too, trail will be ^privileged to hear a lecture floor is a big envelop stamped and ter, and the same amount to an- palitics is being ciilislod and with a nuicl ating ane cricket each time a right their clouds of glory. "More than and see a demonstration of some addressed to, of all things at this other daughter, Louise Barker. of pets keep their animals from destroying Is held. The "song" of a Chinese two German divisions were cap- time, "Collector of Internal Reve- William Bechstein, a son, was be- ilghly interesting achievements by nue, Camden, N. J." and In it is a stronger combination some concrete lrsull shrubbery and', we presume, Victory gar- cricket is not considered cozy or tured at Mons,", the papers say. the scientists of the Bell Telephone queathed his mother's home with sweet or even domestic, The check for Income tax. What irony should he obtained. dens. The thoughts of many will turn laboratories. The .program has been That's like rubbing our nose In it!Gustave Bechstein, another son, Chinese are wise. back 30 years ago to Sir John arranged by Rotarian Elmer Hesse. But whoopee; Hold everything! given a life tenanfy. William Under modern living conditions tin —New York Times. French's "Old Contemptibles" The lecture will be delivered by S.What's that about "Deductions for Bechstein was appointed executor The dog has truly been said to be man's standing there, spent but indomit- Davis Page of the publicity depart- Flood Damage?" Uh-oh! "Nother of the estate in a will dated June people are relying mmv and more on dec greatest friend. He is faithful, obedient IMPUDENCE IS NEVER GOOD able, and summon again the shin- ment of the New Jersey Bell Tele- slice off'n lt. < 19, 1944. tricity, and any disruption of service is fel BUSINESS ing Angels of Mons tbat some saw phone company. The title of his The tidal inundation was felt as Mrs. Elizabeth Brunner, Union and a source (if good cheer to adults and treading the stormy evening sky. talk will be "Up to' the Minute." far south as New Keanaburg, one Beach, who died September 11, left more deeply as new inventions arc developM There is a day coming when 'The British are advancing on mile from the beach, and its depth her estate to her daughter, Edith children alike. However, there must be reg- those businessmen and their em Rotarian J. Allen Mohn, local dis- may be judged by the litter de- Dunkerque," where only four years trict manager of the telephone posited on four-foot hedges. Frances Hill, Union Beach, and ap- for household use. If it were only a inalle ulation or the dog can become man's great- ployeea who are using the war asago pointed her executrix in a will dat- an excuse to be rude to their cus- a pillar of flame marked thecompany, states this will be a very Among the other visitations ia of discomfort the; lack of electric powc est nuisance. Fortunately a dog, being a loss of France but the salvation interesting program. an influx of rate which were driv- ed March 9, 1944. tomers will regret their action en from, it is believed, the vicinity Mrs. Mary L. Devlin; Matawan, could .easily be endured. Hut today th in highly .intelligent aninnil, can be taught. He Courtesy has always been one ofof England. There on the Channel Last Thursday the Rotarians the westward German tidal wave heard Joseph J. Meehan of theof the fish factory.' A baby car- who died August 14, left her estate cessitii-s of life depend upon dec the touchstones of American bus! riage floated down Ocean avenue to her daughter, Margaret J. Sick- rit it\ can be Vestrained from barking at all hours ness, and It has usually been true halted, as it was halted In the last Federal Bureau of Investigation and nestling on its downy pillow a Electricity is used exclusively in 1 war on the banks of the Marne.give a very interesting talk and els, and named her executrix in a man of I In night, from chasing people down the that those firms which treated half-drowned rat with Its paws will made March 4, 1944. homes today. U runs refrigerators and oil their patrons with civility and Namur and Liege, * the fortress review of the history of this very around a nursing bottle, knawlng street and scaring them half to death or towns that delayed the Kaiser's efficient government agency. _He re- at the nipple. I hope that bottle Blagio Siano, Holmdel township friendliness have succeeded • most. had a solution of corrosive sublim- farmer who died August 29, left Jl burning furnaces, which directly affect ou from destroying property.* How this course Nowadays most of us who spend drive of 1814 and gave Joffre time cited several recent cases solved by to summon his reserves . ,' • Reims, the bureau, Mr. ) Meehan stated ate and TNT. to each of his daughters, Flloinena health. The meat and other food product our money.for goods and services A life-preserver marked "Fort and Mary, and the rest of his es- of instruction is to be given is the owner's are prepared to accept with more the martyred cathedral city ....the bureau has 92,000,000 finger spoiled as the result of last week"s storn prints on file and more arc com-Hancock" settled on the entrance tate, Including his 53-acre farm, to problem. or less equanimity the annoyances Verdun, eternal symbol of desper- to the first aid squad, proving the his son, Peter. The residuary leg- proved a real hardship to millions in th of rationing, shortages, delays'arjd ate defense .. . Cantlgny, captured ing in at the rate of 35,000 pereternal fitness of things—er Most month. atee was also named executor of storm area. And with millions dependin of us love dogs, lint we have often inexpert service. Such things by us In April, 1918, in the first sump'n. his father's estate in a will dated little sympathy for the owner who shirks are inevitable in wartime, and It istest of Pershlg's A. E. F. in France Among those present last, Thurs- That curse of all calamities—the January 29, 1935. on ek'ctriciiy to run their nil burners, gi-eii a tribute to the resources of Amer- . , . Belleau Wood and Chateau- day were the well-known Metropol- thieving and ransacking looter—is his rcspniiNibility by permitting his animal ica that after nearly three years of Thierry, Sedan, the last enemy- itan Opera star, the famous Cap- among those present, carrying on human suffering and tremendous propi-rt, held town to fall before the armis- his ghoulish trade. One of them RETURNS TO BASE from becoming a public nuisance. If hewar our civilian economy has not tain Espldal and Lieut-Col. Frank made a raft of a Chick Sa,le struc- damage wnuld^.result, if service is ever sliu been more seriously upset. There tice, and Compiegne, where it waBA. Wlllard, guests of Harry Dutch- turo and was rifling the crushed Lt. Edward Trlpold, U. S. Army off by sleet storms in the win-ier. 1'eopl lands up in police court sonic 'day charged has been little real suffering in this signed, ->only be be betrayed by yshyne and Major McCarthy, guest and pathettc-ulittle bungalows of Air Corps has returned to^hia post with maintaining a nuisance, he will have country. Hitler . . . The name* rush by too of Ralph Maurlell. their pitiful chattels until the Mld-after spending a ten-day leave with driven from iheir homes iiito freezing weatl But we are not prepared to ac fast for anyone to grasp their full dletown township police appeared. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward uohody to hlauie hut himself. cept Indifference, arrogance and significance. And that's over. J. Trlpold, of Port Monmouth. Lt. er; pipes in homes and buildings bui'stin MEET OVERSEAS. The utilities are functioning sometimes . actual Insults from But each bears the safnc mes- the owners • are flocking Trlpold has been In the service for and flooding the places. It could happen -—o-o-o-o-o-o- those who in peacetime have eager- sage. It is a.message of liberation. Anthony Verange of Union Q.it'&lrl — the past two years and was a mem- street, who Is In the Navy, writes down,' and" nothing of the night of here. ly sought our patronage. ' A good The splrlt'of man Is free. No pow- September 14, '44. remains but the ber of the first Red Bank Aviation many businessmen have been wise er on earth can subdue it. Theto The Register that he' recently air cadet -group to leave Red. Bank Wlml gels under tlie skin of;a motorist met "Dave Dwlght, former Red feellne of gratitude for dellveranco enough to, keep their establlsh- Nazi power that; to doi so is and the answer to that age-old for specialized Army training. He wires iij-e a .constant danger galonii'iii .ill or .!"», miles an hour to con rrtssta — to public safety. : Most of the fatalities-in. serve gas and tires is to. have Tnotor"- courtesy during these difficult It came.—New York Times. Ditflght was" cyclone struck?" Angelo Army air Held and has been years, All honor to them. With flc for the U. S, Army and he spent • - Ted Breton, the Htonn area were caused by persons lic- int. whizz liy doing lilinnt 45 and give him a. several hours with Verange on 45 Ocean Avcntfe, stationed at Foxd'aje field, Texas. • help hard to get and often incom- BUNYAN'S RECRUIT. • Ideal Beach. Iflss Lorraine Murtha of Brook- ing electrocuted liy fallen wires. Aeon- "ilirly" look, us if to sny, "What/N-the big petent, many kinds of goods non- board ship.. In France he met lyn, Lt. Trl]>old'a nnancee, was a existent, deliveries restricted and a What can offset'the violent ef- Harry Frank of Freehold, a former guest of Mr. and Mns, Trlpold last siiiui menace to human li.ves will |irev;iil as idea of holding me \\\t. Why dont you get mountain of bookkeeping to dofects of world war on school chil- employee of The Register mechani- Tho-word congress nret came In- lung ae^wires remain overhead. And there off thu road'.'1' • ' ' every day . for ths Government dren! Educators and parents and cal department. to ilia in the. nth centujjr. RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 21,1944-

QCWN * DOBEHUS, Wett Bergen place, Bed Bank, pictures from homo competed; re- COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Shrewsbury Man pleaded no defense to a charge of Dorothy Ferguson Prisoner Of War cent *vento In camp theater*. *port» WilUWld Building, IUJ Btak assault and battery on an 8-year- and classes, «md th* "brief but bril- John J. Qulnn Thomu P. Dorians old child, Thelma Draper, of the Becomes Engaged liant careers" of paper* competing Vincent J. McCue , Howard H. Uwn with tbe Ttnres and the Circuit William L. Bius.ll, Jr. Erawt Fuaoo Sentenced To same address, July 8, and was held Mr. and Mr«. James Ferguson Newspapers Are under $1,000 ball for sentence Mon- of Eatontown announce the en- Th* point system "foodacco" for SLIP COVER LESSON Fanons, Labrecque * Borden, Reformatory day. William Betta, 16, of 28 Long gagement, of their daughter, Miss Being Exhibited barter and exchange is described COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Branch avenue, Long Branch, Dorothy M. Ferguson, to Russell in an article ending "Camp econo- • Wallace «tr, . Ka4 Baa* charged with stealing $42 from the L. Schultx. aviation machinist's mist* fear an inflationary period, NEW SEASONAL IDEAS Thtoiora D. Paraou Edmund J. OUSOBI Casino Beach club, Long Branch, mate, first -claw, U.S. Navy, son of 1>o Published At now that cigarette paroels and per- Thtodora J. Labnequ Arthur Scharff, 22, August 16, pleaded guilty and will sonal parcels bringing chocolate Hbton F. Combs Thomu J: Smith Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schults of are beginning to roll in." Bobtrt H. Maid* William R. Blair, Jr. Guilty of Rap?— also face the Judge for sentence the rlington. German Camp Are In COMPLETE LESSON $1.50 John T. Lovett, III same day. Some of the mall from -horn* I* HOBBIS PQBTNEB, ' Five Arraigned Kenneth Matthews, 48 of 876 Register Windows quoUd by way of ironic humor: CrtlBsd Public Aceooataat West Columbus place, Long Branch, "Do you have enough money? Or RESERVE YOUR SEAT IN ADVANCE " AUDITS - TAX MSPOBTS Arthur B. Scharff, 22, of Syca- charged with bigamy, pleaded guil- Mrs. Douglas E. Craik, prisoner do you want me to send some In a IS Monaeuth St. lUd Bank, N. J. money order?" and "Your copy of Ttl. Red Bank 1624 more avenue, Shrew»bury, was sen- ty and will be "sentenced September of war representative of the home tenced to an indeterminate term in 25. Bail was fixed at $1,000.- Ac- service of the county Red Cross the new Sean, Roebuck catalogues DR. L W. CARLBON, the' reformatory at Rahway by cording to the prosecutor's office he chapter, last week received two ha* possibly reached you." (This married Vivian Ndrris, of 1496 was from a. circular letter). "It 1* MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 25th '8CBGEON OBTBOFODIST, Judge John C. Giordano at Free- "bome-front eWlons" of news- not always possible for a member FOOT AILMENTS hold last week for the rape of an Munroe avenue, Asbury Park, while papers Issued by American prison- 7 TO • 11-year-old Freehold township glr (till the husb.and of Helen Austen ers of war in two compounds of of our Army to reach a shopping Ofllc. Hours: lalt June IT. Matthews, The bigamous marriage Stalag Luft HI for Allied airmen center but with our catalogue It' is Dally »i»0 a. m. to 5:80 p. m. a simple matter." No money can Scharff, arraigned by Assistant was allegedly performed July 29, In in Germany. These newspapers AT Ev.nlngs: Tuesday and Thuridar Ocean-township.' are of-particular interest to coun- be sent into^r out of camp. For appointment phone Z44J Projector Edward W. Wise, had nothing to say to the judge, but his ty residents, since several Mon- 60 BBOAD ST., BED BANK, N. J. attorney, Daniel S. Welgand, Little mouth county men are prisoners at Trooper Buy* Howe. DR. MILDRED HULSART. Silver, asked the court to Impose a Stalag Luft HL William Horn of Bomerville, a member of the New Jersey state po- SPBGEON CHIROPODIST, * sentence that would enable his The newspapers are on, display in SINGER SEWING CENTER client to undergo, medical care. The the windows of the business office lice, ha* bought the Thomas Patton Foot Orthopedic*—Electro-Therapy Know house In Barkalow Park in Free- Red Bank Tel. 3806 OIBca Heuni Daily • a. m. w I p. m. defendant, a route man employed of The Register and will be exhibit- 43 Monmouth St. by Ifonmouth Cleaners and Dyers, ed later In other°newspaper offles hold and will take possession Oc- Evnlngti Tauday, Thursday, Saturday Little Silver, attacked the girl near tober 1. The house has six rooms (Clcned . Wednesday) Your throughout the county. These pub- For appointment phono 905 Lake Topanemus after making col- lications, which are called Kriegle with all Improvement*. IM BBOAD ST., BED BANK, N. J. lections In this area. Times and The Circuit, ax* type- Judge Giordano sent Joseph Jay Government written and Illustrated by pen and Gottman, 43, New York city, to ink drawings. Since only one copy state prison for from VA to Vk could be made for the "home-front years for false swearing. Gottman editions," Intended for men's fam- signed an affidavit February 22, Wartime "E" For Hi. Taxpayer. MISS DOKOTHY M. FERGUSON ilies in the United States, Red BRADLEYS 1986, that he was a single man Cross has reproduced the two when subsequent events showed The American taxpayer has done Miss Ferguson was graduated tewspapers In the August Prison- him to have been married in 1920. a man's-alzed Job in furnishing the from Red Bank high school and ers of War Bulletin, and has made Radio Service The affidavit-taking was prelimin- money sinews to fight the global her fiancee from Kearny high extra copies, which will be dis- ary to * real estate transaction In- war. None of the laurels of the, school. Machinist's Mate Schultx tributed to Red Cross chapters Netrmaa 8prlnf» Boad volving property at Osprey Point. battlefield are his. He does not studied' aeronautics engineering at throughout the nation, where rel- Bed Bonk, N. J. In May, 1936"Gottman was married come as a conquering hero. During New York university, and was em-atives may see the camp papers in- Phone Bed Bank 1154 to Mildred Adam, Mias Baltimore all of the fateful months of the ployed at the Worthington Pump tended for them. of that year In aNbeauty contest great conflict now drawing to Its and Machinery corporation before • close, he has done his assigned duty entering the Navy. The two home-front editions were Five persons werao'aTralgned for on tio home front. Without his sent from the camp through the ALL MAKES pleas- Lloyd Johnsin, a Fort Mon- mountain of tax dollars, Patton's International Red Cross committee IML-BV-tm KILLS mouth soldier who Us a native o racing tanks could not have been by Col. Delmar T. Splvey of Jersey REPAIRED Michigan, pleaded no defense to in France to clear the Hun out of 31ty, senior American officer at the M1LBBW ANB eight robbery charges. He took that enslaved land. Q Living By The center compound, and Col. Charles small amounts of cash and gasollc G. Goodrich, Washington, D. C, MMUHSW BBANCH STORE: The Unknown Taxpayer will ration stamps from as many ser- never be honored with a garlanded senior officer at the sout compound, 18 East Front St. vice stations throughout the county tomb. Yet his tax dollars have Golden Rule Stalag Luft HI. At Stalag Luft , Keyport, N. 3. during June and July. Bail was speeded the victory and will ensure III the American airmen Issue Phone Keyport 921 fixed at 16,000 with sentence toe the stability of an America at hree editions weekly. Only one 95c* 1.59 ~ Imposed next Monday. peace.' Example. :opy Is made of each issue, and it Dampneu brings miUew but Mil- Rebecca Brown, colored, of 22: From- tho Budget Bureau "When wisdom entereth Into is posted on the cookhouse wall, da-rid kill* it instantly end pre- Washington comes another citation thine heart, and knowledge is which is the customary bulletin vent* it* recurrence. Mtt-du-rid cm* of the wartime accomplishment of pleasant unto thy soul: discretion board. be used on any surface to which American taxpayers. Coincident shall preserve thee, understanding Kriegie Times, from the central compound, has an impressive mast- you can safely apply *oap and with an estimated drop of three bil- shall keep the»": Proverbs 2:10-11, mater. It is harmless to people, lion dollars In current war spend We all know how a very young head with the insignia of the Army ing! tax receipts for the fiscal year child starts learning the way* of and Navy Air Corps and the two easy to use, and economical. On* beginning July 1, 1944, originally life; It is usually by Imitation. A pilot wings chained together. The small bottle, diluted with water, estimated at $40,769,000,000, havi child will watch older children and Circuit, from the south compound, makes gallons of mildew-proofing now been approximated by Budge its parents or other grown-ups, and is simpler in make-up, but has a solution. Just sprmy it on or Director Harold D. Smith at $45,when it begins to talk It listens; comic strip across the lower part of the page. Both papers carry edi- dampen a cloth and wipe it on. It [ 663,000,000. Chiefly as the result -o then, sure enough you all know kill* musty odors. Its effects last this unexpected increase in the vo: what happens, It will try to do thetorials addressed to the families at ume of tax payments, the prospec same things, and speak the same home. "Kriegie," the editorial ex- until it is washed off. Order yours tive budget deficit has been reduced words, as it sees and hears. Quite plains, Is an abbreviation common- today by TeUservica or moil and from $57,186,000,000 to $52,741,000, often the parents have cause to re-ly used by Americans in the cam- be ready for damp weather ahead. 000 In an estimated 90-blllion-dolla gret their own words or actions pus for a long German word mean- war spending program. And, Glory when they find their children doing Ing prisoners of war. Hallelujah, the accumulated nat likewise. The papers contain stories on ional debt will be reduced from This process then la carried out, variety of .happenings within the $258,000,000,000 to $251,000,000,000 be camp; the hard work put into pre- cause of the factors of reduced wa only In a much more serious way, when young boys and girls get toparing a hockey rink which re- spending and Increased tax receipts. fused to harden because of con In truth, the prophesied eventual the so-called adolescent age. The natural desire to most teen-age tinueti warm weather; a baby con- 350-biUion-dollar national debt i test and a beauty contest In which being held at arm's length. youth is to appear as men and women of the world. It is at this The coming of peace will bring stage of life when many bad habits diminution but certainly not an en are formed, and let us place tb to taxpayers' burdens that stem responsibility, for much of It, righ establishment will call for huge ex- set by older people are to blame In penditures even after total Axis col 99% of such cases. Let me enum lapse and until- the armed forces erate. How many young folks are demobilized. Two vital factors would develop the habit of smok must be faced—the postwar budget ing If It were not for the desire ti that Is to be balanced and the na appear older than they are. Thi ional income that will be availabli same is true of drinking; how to balance It. In 1943, national In many young boys and girls of teen- come, upped by wartime prosperity age have been started down th reached an ail-tlme high of $141,- primrose path because they wanted 000,006,000. Postwar national In- to emulate older people. Still come is being considered at threi worse, many parents think it smart levels, 140, 120 and 110 billion dor to give their children their first lars. Many of us would be con drink. Well, remember, it.is "by tent to settle for the last and low. their fruit* ye shall know them." TODAY. SEPTEMBER est figure. A peacetime national The came is true of practically budget of X billions Is indicated. every viy which we could men- Balancing the budget on a 10-bll- tion. If we would always stop to lion-dollar national Income am consider what the results of our simultaneously reducing taxes b. example might be, I believe that Sate, Positive one-half would be unlikely, say th we, ourselves, would often refrain In appreciation of the patronage received the past year economists. from doing things we know are So there will be tough going for wrong. the taxpayers even with the dawn One of the most disgusting and Protection of peace. In addition to the long- disappointing things with which we term Job of hacking away at th have to contend is the person, man monumental national debt, the tax-or woman, who is closely Identified Specials in Wines, Liquors and Beers payers will face budget require- tb some church, who carelessly sets $i.29 GAL ments of five billion dollars annual- bad example before others. It is ly for interest charges on debt ob- doubly dangerous In a case like fciYovr ligations. this, because those who may not CoirtoirW Never before has there been such know any better may be led to be- Are Being Offered a need for economy in govern- lieve that It la all right to do these mental expenditures. For over-all degrading things because so-and- A dependable onW-fre«ie solution savings, the taxpayer must look to so does it, and he, or she, is a drastic economies In the national, great church -worker. Woe be to treated to r*tt>t rapid evaporation and state and local fields of govern^ this person, for they are not only On this anniversary occasidn we renew our pledge ment, as constantly emphasized b rvtt!formation. No'polsonoui fumes. bringing disgrace upon themselves the New Jersey Taxpayers Associ- but are discrediting the Church of In bulk;'; bring your own container. ation. The Federal handout must God. stop. There must be a slashing It says very plainly In the Bible, to observe these principles: cutback In Federal spending, a slic- "Beware what you do unto the least ing away of bureaus, and finis writ- of these my children, you do it un- ten to dreamy-eyed projects that to me." By right living and care- Change Now,to^Wtnfr Lubricants! seek the transplantation of heaven ful Betting of good examples to 1. Not to knowingly serve alcoholic beverages to any one to a war-shocked and tax-worn those around us will we attain the earth. real joys of a Christian life. And, above all else, In the com- Example*. under legal age. ing peacetime era, the Unknown Do you recall the story Taxpayer must make hlmsel How our Lord upon the cros.. known, his voice heard and his In- To His everlmtlr.e glory Forgave the thief whose soul was lost. 2. To abide strictly by legal closing and opening hours. fluence felt by men In government, How although In cruel deriiion He was tnocked. and scourged, and bled, Yet for them He showed contrition 3. To spread the principle and practice of moderation. Luke Scores Again And for their forgiveness pled. John A. Metcalf of Scotch Plains Remember how He healed the blind And made the dumb to speak; 4. To maintain a clean, orderly place of business. advertised a short time ago In TheIt seemed He lived to help mankind. Register's classified columns that He cured the sick. He helped the weak. he was looking for a house. In re- Where-er He went, His lovo He showed mitting to The Register for service And ne'er His cross denied; 5. To meet with civil and military authorities at any time to He Bought the hungry, gave them food. rendered he says: "Thanks! This For us was crucified. "•old Cretf" Crude ad in your paper got us a house." achieve these ends. ' Stars Guaranteed There's no ending to this story A party In Katontown had an •~ /• ' S-Gol. Motor Oil New Batteries Its precepts, then, are clear; antique drop-leaf table for sale and If we'd follow Him to glory advertised same in last Thursday's We must do His bidding here. $2.58 $6.45 *"* youT oWI>allsry Register. A Red Bank party read Herbert Bayne, the advertisement and went over For the best in drinks at the longest bar in town visit An economical motor oil... 18 months guaranteed! No. to see the table. The table adver- Officers Train 100X diitilled, and wax-free. ,46...45 plates. New Improved tised was not just what the cus- tomer wanted, but while there he Protects every moving part, i type, for quicker positive start- saw a table he "liked very much On Liberators 5-aal. pour can. ing power. and a sale was consummated, Among those beginning a nln These are just two more of the weeks' pilot training course on hundreds of incidents which take four-engine Liberator bombers at Part-ham Totaling $10 Or More Can Be place' weekly In Monmouth coun Maxwell field, Alabama, are Lieut. Made on SCARS IASY PAYMtNT PLAN ty's great market place, the classi- Harold F. Murtthyl of Plnokney fied department of The Red Bank road, Red Banuf and Lieut. Ed- MICHAEL'S BAR Register.. ward M. Townsena, R. F. D., Red Bank. They were picked by Army Air Forces experts as. having those . . A Bad Dream. qualities needed to beconte a com- 172 Monmouth St., Red Bank, N.J. u\n, i! in; Ernest Dexhelmer,. 51, .of Avon mander of four-englned battlecraft dreamed early yesterday morning On completion of the course they mfi8F 27 Monmouth St. Red Bank 15 feet from his second-story bed- r room window to the concrete be n the AAP training command. Manager Proprietor . Phones 1 low. His landlady summoned the The President's flag has the Pres- police, who .found Dexhelmer lying dential seal' upon a blue back- unconscious on the ground. He wasground with a. largo white star in taken t, L Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 21,1944 rubber which may. b« destroyed by execs! quantities of some cleaning SIDNEY SNOW Will be Food, of course, must be well fluids? The cloth with which the cleaning fluid is applied should be Glad to Answer Any • seasoned to be worthy of . • lightly tapped over the surface— Questions on Food its piquancy hot rubbed bard. As the cloth picks Three Meals A Day up the.spot,dean cloth should be Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOW, 19S0 moistened with the fluid so that the dirt once removed li not put back again. After the' spot is re- moved, brush, the surface of the Scrambled Eggs Become A II Hot Off the Griddle upholstery again. A Porch Picnic For Friends Or When removing stains, make BY test In case of doubt, on a similar piece of goods or on a hem or other "Special" For A Luncheon Family For the End Of the || SUSAN SNOW Inconspicuous place, to see whether you can remove the spot. You can't A tasty casserole can be pre- afford to be cocksure about spot Summer Season pared by ualng- liver with potatoes, removal when an error may inean Or Supper onions, bits of bacon and white spoiling a garment or fabric. sauce made with bacon fat. Or Scrambled eggs "as Is" are always i cup grated cheese ARE DAYS during the summer when It Is just too hot to eat liver with sauteed onion and celery, Wall papering can be "put off" popular and In homes and restaur- Melt butter In top of double peas, and mushroom or tomato by removing spots as they occur. ant* It is not uncommon to see boiler over direct heat. Blend in outdoors—.but with the extreme heat over—we hope—there will be sauce. ' On a fresh grease spot put a clean them on the luncheon table or for flour and when bubbling add milk numerous days when friends and "family will thoroughly enjoy * porch white blotter and apply a mod- a supper enack. But the same slowly. Continue cooking over low, picnic. Mend rips and tears, warn or erately warm iron. On other spots, scrambled eees, eerved with grilled direct heat until smooth and thick- patch worn places and sew on loose rub with soft, crustless bread, 'tomatoes, and a cheese sauce, move ened, stirring constantly. Add buttons before washing work crumbling off as it absorbs dirt. right up into the "special" class. cheese and seasonings; place over clothes.- Close zippers, turn pockets Light spots can be lightly rubbed IN THE SPECIAL EGGS boiling water and 'cook until the inside out and brush out the grit. out -with a white or gum eraser Pour 1 cup cheese sauce In the cheese melts, stirring occasionally. Brush off loose dirt or dust, re- (colored erasers often leave bottom of a large serving platter. move stains or grease spots be- streaks). Dampening a spot with Arrange 6 grilled, well seasoned to- FLUFFY SCRAMBLED EGGS fore washing. •water and applying Fuller's earth mato halves on the sauce. With a 6 eges is very helpful. Brush off the spoon pile fluffy scrambled egss on i teaspoon -salt If batter becomes too liquid in powder when, dry and apply a sec- lop of each tomato. Place 1 boiled Dash of pepper mixing, cakes will have coarse, un- ond time If necessary. The putty- mushroom cap on top of each; gar- 6 tablespoons milk even grain. This may be caused like types of wall paper cleaners— Dry Cleaning 4 tablespoons fat wiped iniong up and down strokes, nish with parsley. Serves 6. if shortening or creamed mixture is not rubbed—are easy to use, and Break eggs into a bowl, add salt, allowed to become too soft, by too are satisfactory. Leftover wall CHEESE SAUCE pepper and milk I mix with a fork warm ingredients or too slow mix- paper if saved may be used to cov- 2 tablespoons butter or mar- until blended. Melt fat in top of ing, or by the use of too little flour er over a bad spot. If you have AND garine double boiler, when hot, add eKK or too much liquid in their first ad- enough, replace complete ceiling to 2 tablespoons flour mixture and cook over boiling wa- ditions. floor strip; otherwise cut out, a 1 cup milk ter, etirrine cooked portion from complete design and paste over the \t teaspoon salt bottom and sides of pan. Serve at Curtail fuel-wasting drafts through soiled spot. ft teaspoon pepper once. door bottoms or mail slots by cut- ting a strip from an old rubber mat and tacking to the door on ihe Instead of greasing the griddle Laundry inside. Air leaks around the out- you can rub it with a little bag of side of door frames and window salt before, baking each batch of Kidney Stew Is Satisfactory frames can be eliminated by the cakei: This keeps cakes from application of caulking compounds sticking and saves grease. For a or wood putty. To stop such leaks bag, tie Vi cup. salt In cheesecloth. effectively,' the outside wall should Stretched With Good be examined also and repaired as Departments necessary. s VEGETABLE RING MOLD Dumplings . Keep bulk foods safely in canis- PORCH PICNIC MENU ter sets. To help win the war, Since attractive service can do many food packers will stop using much to "sell" a meatless, dish One pound of kidneys, when pre- India Relish Luncheon Plate* cans, or pack the lighter boxes or every housewife should make a pared as a stew, are good enough 1 egg, well beaten point of being as artistic as pos- 214 cups bran flakes Corn on Cob bags only strong enough to get the sible. A good example of attrac- ,in themselves to make a person Bread and Butter ? Apricot Jelly* food to you safely. To protect want to eat on and on and then 1 tablespoon minced onion staples like sugar, flour, beans, rice, tive serving is this APPLY AT eat some more, but since we are Scald milk and add fat. Remove Berries and Cream Iced Coffee raisins and many others, you VEGETABLE RING MOLD conservative of points, we want from fire, add salt, pepper and egg, should use glass jars as a canister 2 egge ' that pound of kidneys to serve mixing well. Crush and add flakes, INDIA RELISH LUNCHEON PLATE set. 1 can condensed pepper pot soup everyone else too, so we serve then onion; mix thoroughly. Shape into one-inch balls. Drop into sim- 1 package lemon-flavored 1 teaspoon salt 1 CUD milk dumplings with it. Now a good Cook foods quickly. The longer 2 cups bread crumbs' 'dumpling is something else that mering stew, cover and simmer 15 gelatin V-, cups finely chopped cabbage minutes. Makes 15 dumplings, they cook the more .they lose in 1 tablespoon diced pimento, if can't be resisted, and the combin- 1 pint hot water % cup India relish vitamin value. In boiling and steam- desired ation of the stew with the dump- Dissolve gelatin in hot water; add Vi teaspoon salt to cabbage. ing, use small amount of water Peas and onions lings— urn um—good! And very When gelatin is slightly thickened, fold in cabbage and India relish. ana serve liquid left after cooking Beat eggs slightly and add the' LEON'S filling! " "EXTRAS" THAT DO SO to obtain the nutrients dissolved in pepper pot soup. Add milk and KIDNEY STEW Turn into individual molds, Chill until firm. Makes 8 molds. Prepare luncheon plate of thin slices of assorted cold cuts, "sliced it. Never add soda to vegetables bread cubes (made from bread at 1 pound beef, lamb or pork MUCH TO ANY MENU In' cooking. It tends to destroy vit- least 1 day old). Turn mixture in- kidneys tomatoes and lettuce and gelatin mold. amins. Green vegetables will keep to greased ring mold (about seven Cleaners, Dyers, Launderers Those little quickly made "ex- their attractive color if cooked only 2 tablespoons fat tras" that do so much to any menu inches in diameter): let stand for 4 tablespoons flour FRESH APRICOT JELLY until just tender. 15 minutes, or until firm. Unmold are always desirable, and no mat- 1 76 2 cups water ter how simple, add a party touch 3!a cups (1M lbs.) apricot H cup ' lemon juice on hot platter; fill Renter with WHITE ST., RED BANK H cup minced onions to any meal. juice 1 bottle fruit pectin Upholstery on furniture and au- cooked peas and onion. Garnish 1 teaspoon salt 7 cups (S lbs.) sugar tomobiles should be brushed before with pimento if desired. Dash of pepper RELISH JELLY spot removal is begun. Cleaning Buttered brusaels sprouts, diced ',; teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 6 cloves To prepare apricot juice, pit (do not peel) about 5 pounds fully ripe fluid should be applied sparingly to carrots or other in-season vege- TELEPHONE R. B. 2800 Wash kidneys thoroughly. Split 1 pint boiling water apricots. Add % cup water, bring to a boil, and simmer, uncovered, 20 avoid soaking the inner stuffing, es- tables may be used for the center in halves lengthwise and remove 1 package lemon flavored gelatin minutes. Place In a jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. Squeeze pecially If the padding Is sponge Ututead of peas and onions. fat and tubes. Soak in cold, salted* U teaspoon salt and strain juice from 2 to 4 lemons. water hi to 2 hours; rinse, drain Vt cup vinegar from sweet pickles Measure sugar an* fruit juices into large saucepan and mix. Bring and dry thoroughly. If kidneys are 12 maraschino cherr^s, sliced 6 sweet pickles, sliced to a boil over hottest fire and at once add bottled fruit pectin, stirring old or large, cover with cold water, constantly. Then bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard hi minute. bring slowly to a boil, drain and Boil cloves in water 3 minutes. dry thoroughly. Cut kidneys in 14- Remove cloves, dissolve gelatin In Remove from fire, skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot jelly at once. Makes inch slices. 1% cups of this liquid. Add salt about 11 glasses (6 fluid ounces each). Saute kidney slices in fat 3 min- and vinegar. Chill. When slightly utes. Add flour and cook 3 minutes thickened, fold in cherries and longer, stirring constantly. Add pickles. Turn into Individual molds, water,. onions, and seasonings and fllline them half full. Chill until bring to simmering point. Add firm. Unmold. ' dumplings, cover and simmer for Very Special Cakes To 15 minutes. Serve immediately. Serves 6 to 6. Radiator covers are not advis- This is a t able. Home-made shelves which CEREAL DUMPLINGS rest on top of radiators usually Accompany Special waste fuel bv reducing heat radia- I tabp tT8Tir»ettW y Vi teaspoon salt get more heat for your dollars ""-Home-Made-Iee-d'eam- Dash of pepper while the war is on. ^ _**...... and Though the family will certainly SPONGE CAKE Prospect Hill, 117 Prospect Avenue, Red Bank' be pleased with a treat of such ice 1 cup sifted cake flour cream as home-made peach, for in- 1 cup sifted sugar Telephone Red Bank 2220 stance, the addition of one of Vfc teaspoons grated lemon rind mother's home-made cakes to ac- 2 tablespoons water So is this THE PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL company it will be just that much 5 egg. yolks more, and the occasion will def- 1% tablespoons lemon juice Flay and Educational Training for Children 2 to 6 Years initely take on a party air. The 5 egg whites Mornings (Except Saturday) 8:30 to 11:30 cake might be a luscious angel food '.i teaspoon salt or a golden sponge, and It might Re-openlng September 4th. Registrations Accepted Now be planned for Sunday. If so, and % teaspoon cream of tartar the Sunday dinner is the usual Sift flour once, measure, and sift THE ETHEL MOUNT MOZ^R' SCHOOL of DANCING laree meal, it might be well to four times. Add % cup sugar, lem- save that cake and ice cream for on rind and water to egg yolka and Classes In all types of dancing for children^ na adults. later in the day, when appetites beat with rotary egg beater until Junior Assembly—Ballroom group for teen age are acain beginning to appear. very thick and light. Add lemon juice gradually, beating constantly. Private lessons in ballroom dancing by appointment If your family is particularly Add flour.all at once, then stir un- Class** open week of September 18th. Register Now. fond of angel food cake but like til just blended. Beat egg whites the additional flavor of chocolate, and salt with flat wire whisk or combine the two and serve a' rotary egg beater. When foamy, CHOCOLATE ANGEL FOOD add cream of tartar and beat untjl CAKE stiff enough to hold up in peaks, but not dry. Add remaining hi cup % cup sifted cake flour of sugar, about 2 tablespoons at 4 tablespoons breakfast cocoa time, beating well with whisk or VA cups sifted granulated sugar beater. Fold In egg yolk mixture. l'.i cups eec whites Turn into ungreased 9-inch tube 'A teaspoon salt pan. Cut Eently through batter 1 teaspoon cream of tartar with knife to remove air bubbles. 1 teaspon vanilla Bake in slow oven (325 F.) 1 hour, Sift flour once, measure, add or until done. Remove from oven cocoa and 'A cup sugar, and sift and Invert pan 1 hour, or until the together four times. Beat egg cake is thoroughly cold. whites and salt with rotary egg beater or flat wire whisk. When Then, come the next night—if foamy add cream of tartar and you still have some of this cake continue beating until eggs are on hand, and some nice ripe stiff enough to hold up in peaks, peaches, plus some of the icecream but not dry. Add remaining sugar, •—what another treat you have in 2 tablespoons at a time, beating store—serve your family that ever with rotary egg beater or whisk special after each addition until sugar is PEACHES MELBA just blended. Fold in vanilla. Then Place a ball of ic.e cream on a sift about U cup flour over mix- slice of sponge or angel food cake. The OPERATOR furnishes new or changed 17M DIRECTORY provides 95% of the ture and fold in lightly; repeat un- Cover the ice cream with half of til all is used. Turn into ungreased a' freslL ripe or canned peach, 9-inch angel food pan, cut gently rounded side up, and over It pour numbers, and numbers in areas not telephone numbers most people need in through batter with knife to re- a sauce made by mixing Va cup of move air bubbles. Bake in slow strawberry syrup, Vz cup raspberry oven (325 F.) 50 minutes; or until syrup and 1 teaspoon corn starch covered by your telephone directory. their daily activities. done. Remove from oven and in- dissolved in a little cold water. Let vert pan 1 hour, or until cold. cook slowly 10 minutes and cool

ALL HONEY CHOCOLATE REFRIGERATOR ROLLS CAKE CAN BE KEPT ON HAND Vv hen "Information" says "that number is in your directory— will 2 cups sifted cake flour FOR DAYS ON END 1% teaspoons soda \i teaspoon salt It will always prove a blessing you look for it there, please?" she is asking for your cooperation to 'i cup shortening to have a supply of refrigerator IVi cups honey dough in your ice box, ready to 2 eggs, unbeaten be shaped and' baked at the short- help make telephone service meet wartime needs when facilities. 3 squares unsweetened choco- est notice. If the dough is stored late, melted at a low temperature, it will keep % cup water for a week or ten days. 1 teaspoon vanilla REFRIGERATOR ROLLS are limited and exceptionally busy. Sift flour once, measure, add 2 cups bolllne water soda and salt, and sift together tt cup sugar three , times. . CreaiTi shortening, 1 teaspoon salt add honev very gradually by lable- 8 cups bread flour, sifted before Nearly 1,000,000 unnecessary calls to "Information" are being ipoons at first, beating very hard measuring ifter each addition to keep mixture 2 beaten cues • • thick. Add !i of flour and bent un- 2 tablespoons shortening made each month in New jersey—for numbers in the telephone it smooth and well blended. 2 yeast cakes i cup lukewarm water Add egEs. one at n time, beating Mix boillnE water, Va cup sugar, well after each. Add chololate and salt and shortening together, then directories of the,persons calling. Please always look for numbers Factory: 8 Spring St., FUmington, N. J. blend. Add remaining flour in cool until lukewarm. Soften yeast Open Monday thru Friday fo 9 P.M. thirds, alternately with the water in lukewarm water, add 1 teaspoon Soturdoy and Sunday 1o 5 P.M- in halves, beating very well after sugar and stir into first mixture. in your directory before calling "Information". .Trenton Showroom: 137 So. Brood St. each addition. Add vanilla. Bake Add beaten egca and stir in four Daily & Saturday. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. in tw.o greased 9-Inch layer pans in cups of flour, then beat very thor- moderate oven (350 F.) 30 minutes, (r oughly. Stir In 4 more cyps of • or until done. Sprend with flour and mix thoroughly, but it is not necessary to knead. Brush the FLUFFY FROSTING top of the ionzh with melted but- NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 2 egg whites, • . . ter, cov'cx tightly and store In re- hi teaspoon salt' frigerator until ready to use. Shape as~desTf eiTarid "put In "aTwarm «!&.'«" 1 teaspoon vanilla until double in bulk. Bake IS to 20 Beat cue with erilt stiff enough minutes In hot oven (425 F). to hold up in peaks but not dry. Pour syrup.In fine titronni over cgj; The road to' better and bigger _ 'New Jersey's Largest Fur Marriifurturrr" I whites., bcatlne constantly about 10 business leads through The Hegis- to 15 minutes, or until of right con- ter'3 advertising, columns.—Adver-' eacy, to spread. Add Uaemeot. ' '• •. ' L RED3ANK REGISTER. SEPTEMBER 21.1944 Part Kin*. A RAREBIT WITr! ADDITIONAL FLAVOR Anyone who has Just the slight- es( liking for cheese applauds the appearance of » rarebit, ^hls la iu»t one oi the two mta* that, rarebiu are to popular with house- wives—the second belnt that once •he bis MMmbled tne Ingredients, the ButUmr together of the rarebit is as ilmple M eating P'«- Llki moit dlsbea, a ra.rsblt, toe. can appear in several different dreatts—from the plain but aver popular Pl»ln obtese rarebit right on down the line, Including tonato add even oyster. MBXICAN RAREBIT 1 tablespoon (at 2 tablespoons chopped green 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1 tablespoon flour % tablespoon dry mustard S cup stewed tomatoes % teanpoon eoda H cup milk ,% teaspoon Worcestershire aauee Salt Pepj>er 1 cup grated cheese 11 pimento, chopped Melt fat, add chopped green pep- p*ra and onion. Cover and cook 5 - whoever said tHA T never tasted the, delicious minute*. Add flour and mustard. Blend thoroughly. Add /tomatoes and eook until smooth and thick- ened. Stir in soda, add milk slow- warmth offish smothered in a rich sauce-of HOT ly, then the Worcestershire sauee, salt and pepper. Stir and cook un- til well blended. Add cheese when mixture Is warm but not hot, or cheeee will become atrlngy. Stir and eook over low heat until the cheese Is melted and mixture is hot and thickened. Add pimento and ssrve at once on wedge-shaped pieces of toast or on toasted cracker*. FLAGSTAFF MAYONNAISE SOFT MOLASSES COOKIES —for Flagstaff Mayonnaise in a hot sauce can transform the commonest fish into a kingly dish! 34 cup lard or other fat 34 cup sugar, white or brown IH CUP baking znolaases Use it to discover marvelous new Ways of dressing up this wonderful food which can do so 1 eg*, beaten ft cup hot water or sour milk much to lend tempting variety to your menus and save your precious ration points! 1 tablespoon vinegar 2% cups cake Sour Vt teaspoon.salt ,% teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder "V, teaspoon ginger Flagstaff Mustard-Mayonnaise Hot Sauce Codfish Steaks a la Flagstaff % teaspoon cloves Vt eup raisins, if desired are truly codfish aristocracy! Crjam fat and sugar together. —gives boiled fish a nip and a tang! Add hoi water or eour milk and J the vinegar to the molasses. Com- 'A tsp.dry mustard 2 tbsp. sour cream 2 codfish' steaks, \h in. thick /i carrot, diced Small boiled potatoM bine With the creamed fat and Vi tsp. paprika 2 tbsp. minced chives About 1 '/4 quarts water 1 tbsp. Flagstaff Salt Flagstaff Mayonnaise sugar. Add beaten egg. Add the lor 2 leeks Dash black pepper Chopped chives dry Ingredients which have been Vi cup Flagstaff Mayonnaise Sprig parsley 2 tbsp. sherry Minced parsley sifted together. Chill the dough. Boll out on a floured, cloth-covered Mix mustard and paprika and add to mayonnaise. Fold in sour' Pinch thyme 1 tbsp. salad oil board and cut. Save the trimmings cream and chives, mix well. Heat and serve six. for the last rolling, as repeated Place steaks in 1 Vi quarts water in which leeks, panley, thyme, carrots and aeaaotv rolling of the dough toughens the ings have been boiled for 1$ min, and strained. (You can substitute diced cookie- If raising are used, chop very fine or grind them and mix onion for leeks.) Add sherry and oil and simmer 10 min. until fish begin* with the dough. It may be desir- to separate from back bone* Remove carefully; place on hot platter. able to shape the dough into balls and pot in flat on the cookies sheet Serve with heated lemon juice and Flagstaff Mayonnaise, Instead of rolling it out and cut- Clip these delicious in which chopped chives and finely minced panley ting. Bake in moderate oven (850 F) Flagstaff Hot Mayonnaise have bean blended. Serves 4. Sauee Recipes Here Are A Few of the Independent Flagstaff Sauce for Salmon Grocers Who Sell j—on baked salmon steaks, served with fluffy boiled rice and garnished with parsley or fresh herbs, is one of the ' most delectable dressings imaginable! Melt 2 tbspa. Flagstaff butter or margarine in saucepan; stir in 1V4 tbspa. Flagstaff Flour, Vi tsp. Flagstaff Salt and pinch of pepper, then add 1 cup milk. Cook, stirring constantly, until smooth and thickened. Remove from heat and Products pour slowly over 1 beaten egg, still stirring. Return to I5W Beat f trth CITARELLAS Flagstaff Mayonnaise and 1 Vi tbsp. lemon juice and serve quickly. never as precious ai they are 1 year! It's tlmotf easier to bur MARKET emeralds! Of course they colt Flagstaff Mayonnaise is Great in more, but they're not much scar- Prime Meats and cer! — nor more in demand! Now you'll eee Flagstaff Little Oera Groceries Hot Deviled Eggs and Potato Salad! Peas on your grocer's shelf, than you won't! So be on the lookout for them, sar "Thank you" for Fresh Fruits and Hot Potato Salad what you gat and dont complala Vegetables about what you cant get The) 2 slices shredded bacon 4 tsps. sugar boys who are doing the aghting 1M Monmouth St. Bed Bank . 2 frankfurters, sliced thin 6 medium potatoes, cooked Ilk* them just as much as you d» 1 tbsp. Flagstaff Flour V2 cup diced celery -and.of coiuse.THBY coma flntl .J /i cup Flagstaff Vinegar Sliced Tomatoes i/4 tsp. Flagstaff Salt Vi cup Flagstaff Mayonnaise ' ADLER S TWO KINDS OF GREEN BEANS Saute bacon about 5 min. Push meat aside and blend MARKET flour igto fat Add vinegar gradually and cook, stirring, -both ttndtr and tfallctouil until smooth and thickened. Mix in meat, add salt and Cold Fish takes to Flagstaff Mayonnaise, tool -both riagtiatll B. ADLER, Prop. sugar; cook 2 min. Keep over very low heat while Th« cut beans that are such big flagstaff Savory Sauce for Cold Tuna, Mackerel, Haddock, Shrimp, ere. Mllers—end the French beans for Slicing potatoes, onions and celery into mixture. Add company. Flagataff fans insist that Live and Fresh Killed mayonnaise. Serve hot, garnished with tomatoes and To a cup of Flagstaff Mayonnaise add a fourth cup chopped parsley, there are no Qreen Beam to com- Poultry, Kosher Meats, panley. Enough for 4. a third cup chopped chives, a half cup chopped watercress, two tea- pare with themt Delicatessen, Dairy Products spoons grated onion, and one tbsp. herb or tarragon vinegar. Makes about one and three-fourths cup, ' • Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Baked Deviled Eggs GREEN OF THE GOLDEN WEST 71 Bridge Ave., Bed Bank Hard boil 4 eggs, peel, halve and crumble yolks Flagstaff Celery Dressing Flagstaff -is the Flagstaff Spinach' from with, fork. Add 1 tsp. Flagstaff Vinegar, Vi tsp. California that's the top-favorita> dry mustard and Flagstaff Mayonnaise to make Rtally does things fo fish! Cucumber Dressing of Flagstaff customers who lev* creamy mixture. Season with salt, pepper and a their spinach creamed—because Molly Pitcher Add a little lemon juice, 1 tsp. onion little grated onion. Fill whites and place in shal- Good on leftover cold fish! the spinach is tender enough to be juice, salt and paprika to a cup of pressed through a aieva—and it's Food Market low, greased baking dish. Cover with cheese sauce Flagstaff Mayonnaise in which Vi cup Flagstaff Mayonnaise, Vi cup done in a jiffy! However, for those made by blending 4 tbsps. butter or margarine, you've stirred 1 cup of chopped Diced Cucumber, chopped Green who like it buttered and chopped 4 tbsps. Flagstaff Flour, 2 cups milk and V2 cup celery, a minced green pepper, a Pepper, salt, cayenne and enough — perhaps' with hard-boiled agg — F. Linzmayer, Prop. chopped cucumber and enough pars- Flagstaff Spinach ia 'way ahead in grated cheese, seasoned with salt and pepper. tarragon vinegar to thin to the con- any popularity poll, tool Sprinkle with buttered cracker .crumbs and bake ley to make it pretty! sistency you like. IS Konmouth St, B4d Balk in moderate oven 25 minutes, until brown.

SHERMAN'S DAIRY at the RED BANK FRUIT CENTER «S Broad St, Bed. Bank KEEP THE FLAG^OF MAKE YOUR WAR BONDS MOUNT & HEALTH FLYlNGllWH BJ?/NG QUICK VICTORY! . HARTMAYER Groceries, Fresh Fruit {"No Points on Peas and Beans and Barley, O,9i sings Ma Flagstaff, "What to cook? well, now I know!" and Vegetables FLAGSTAFF BAKED OREEN PEA LOAF-What could be; FLAGSTAFF LIMA BEANS-When we have FLAGSTAFF BARLEY BROTH-This sounds like a lot of soup but I like to make enough for two days, it's so good! 41 Broad St., Bed Bank better for a crisp September evening? I'll just cook 2 cups frankfurters or sausage or the end of a ham or ; of Flagstaff Quick Split Peas till they can be mashed, then a tongue to use up, we like our lima beans done 5 lbs. Mutton Soupbone 3 sprigs thyme 1 cup diced carrots mix them with 3 tbsp. minced onion, Vi tsp. thyme, 1 cup this way: 3 cups of cooked Flagstaff Limas 3 qts. Cold Water 2 tbsps. Flagstaff Barley 1 cup diced turnips scalded milk, 1 eup fine bread crumbs, 1 tsp. Flagstaff Salt, (boiled with a ham bone or bacon rind) com- 8 peppercorns, 5 cloves 1 tbsp. Flagstaff Salt 2 large onions sliced FAIR HAVEN Vi tsp. pepper, 1 egg, slightly beaten and 3 tbsp. minced bined with Vi tsp. Flagstaff Salt, Vs tsp. pepper, 1 bay leaf, 2 sprieyparsley 1 stalk celery" parsley. When thoroughly blended, I'll fix the mixture in a 3 tbsp. butter or margarine; 1 cup milk, 1 tsp. greased baking dish and cook in a moderate oven until firm minced chives and 2 tbsp. minced parsley, and First I trim off most of the fat, then cut the lean meat from bones, browning Vi of MARKET —about 20 to 25 min. With tomato sauce, that'll make a fine brought to a boil. Then I add an egg which has it in the marrow. The rest I put in a large kettle with the bones, cover and let stand supper-far the six'of us!-a/ull of protein. I always like to boil been slightly beaten in a little milk and re-heat, 1 hr. Then I add thajbrowned meat andseasonings and bring to boil, after which Joseph Piccolo, Prop.- my Flagsmff Quick Split Peas with a ham bone or bacon stirring constantly, until slightly thickened. Just heat is reduced and it simmers 5 hours. Then the vegetables are added and cookeel rind, or sometimes frankfurters, cut up fine-rthey get such a before serving I Bprinkle with more of the l'/i hrs. longer. It is strained through cheesecloth and cooled, so layer of fat can 1 be removed. When ready to heat'again I add 2 tbsps. Flagstaff Barley., which has 'ffKxHlavoT thstt wayMtod sometimes-Hey nice crnipstaips '-• • minced parsley—and that's-how easy It-i -JZZ2RiyERJRQAD^ to been soeUed overnight -nt cold-water-ami- drawnA' •AMrtimttm'tDt*BOtbiti-J/ilav, of bacon over The loaf before serving it! make one of our favorite dishes! it's delicious Barley Broth! . FAIR HAVEN, N. J. Phone Red Bank 2580 ..S_.d ONLY BY YOUR FRIENDU NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER Pace Tea. ; BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBERS,

EEMDTDEE8. estimated to be i% smaller than in tract and hold attention and legibil- Keyport GW Weds. A reception followed at Button- Monmouth 4-H Booth 1 8. Dennis, ton .of Mrs. Helen Den- MEATS, FATS—Bod stamp* Ag the same period last year and the ity of posters. Mlas Gladys I. Kruser, daughter wood Manor, Matawan. *' smallest for this period in mors nis of Long Branch, were married through Z8 and AS throuirh Gt, Win, "Excellent" of Mr. and Mrr. Raymond O. Krus- Sunday afternoon '' In St. Mary's Town and Farm than BO years . . . Civilian supplies BOAD er of Keyport, was married Friday More Couple Wed. rood Indefinitely. of fresh fruit, frozen fruit and Catholic church at Deal. After the PROCESSED FOODS—Blue The county booth at the State afternoon to Seaman Second Class, Miss Assunta T. Vacaro, daugh- ceremony a reception was held at canned fruit juices are substan- 4-H club exhibit at tbe New Jersey Trenton, September ».—fltat».fltate Donald H. Flngar, son of Mr. andter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Vaq. stamps A8 through-SEa and AS, tially larger this season than last, Highway Commissionerii' ' BBpericsr the bride's home and the couple In Wartime through LS is food indefinitely. Stats Fair last week, set'Up'by the Mrs. Hugh Flngar of Coram, U L caro -of Allenhursi, and Pvt. Philip but supplies of .canned and dried 4-H council, received the highest Miller, Jr., tbday authorized a left for a trip to the Foconos, i Blue tokens food only through grant of $T,M5 from the automo- September 80. Fool tokens with fruits are smaller . . .A few weeks rating gjven for booth award'. An more of favorable weather will five "excellent" classification was given bile license {ass and gasoline taxes Victory Fleet' Day September 27 your neighbors to make mul- for street, improvement in 8ea Girt. tiples of 10. this country the largest volume of to the Monmouth booth along with Americans will do honor on Vic- crops it has ever, •produced.' two others from New Jersey. They ° Six-Inch gravel mlxed-ln-place tory Fleet Day next Wednesday, SUGAB—Sufar stamps SO, SI The War Production Board says: were frlom Gloucester and Susies bituminous. surface treatment Js September 27, to the ship operators 32 and SS each good for five Cities and towns are declaring counties. planned for New, York and Balti- who have helped to give the Unit- more Boulevards, The Crescent and the Revised ed States one of the highest and pounds indefinitely. Sugar stamp "paper holidays" during which mer- the theme of the State 4-H club 40 good tor flvo pounds of oan- chants use no bags or wrapping exhibit was "4-H dub Work Builds First Avenue, for a total or one and most interesting standards of liv- one-half miles, ing in the world. The food that lning sugar through February, paper except for sanitary or pro- for Peace." The Monmouth county next year. " tective purposes ... The Girl exhibit tied in with this theme by brightens the Americans' dining Scouts of America will join the tables illustrates the world-wide ac- GASOLINE—In IT East Coast depicting the activities of the Coun- The Red Bank Register Is sup- tivities of American ship operators. States, A-ll coupons, good drive for salvage of tin, paper and ty 4-H State Seed *nd Plant Co- ported by local, as well as out-of- Merchant ships bring In coffee through November 8. In States rags on October 1 ... Each Penn- operative purchasing committee. It town business men. Advertisements i sylvania school pupil collected an showed'how ISO 4-H club members appearing regularly t«U th* story. ' Jersey • Election Day, Nov. from Central and South. America outside the East Coast ares, —Advertisement and Arabia, cocoa from South A-12 coupons, food through average of SO cans'lor tin can sal- have „ worked together during the America and West Africa, spices September 21 and A-1S coupons vage during the six months ended past year in this co-operative ven- -*•-.• from Ceylon, India, Netherlands In new "A" book become good May 31. — ture, which was sponsored by the East Indies, Java, Burma and Latin September 22. No rumors of Germany's sur- 4-H. council, emphasizing the fact America, bananas from, the banana FUEL. OH/—Period 4 and S cou- render should be accepted unless that this co-operative experience republics, Cubtt-'and Mexico; ginger pons, and new period 1 cou- confirmed by Gen. Eisenhower, cau- trains youth for adult business as- •YES Shall the Revised Constitution for tbe Sute agreed upon br the from the Ivory coast, India iand . pons good throughout coming tion the War and Navy Depart- sociations. One' Hundred Slity-elihth Legislature, pursuant to tbe authority • Jamaica; pineapples from Hawaii, heating year. ments and the Office of War In- The committee responsible for FREE! given by the peopls st the general election held in tbe year one Mexico and Cuba. formation . . . Five per cent of the planning and setting up the ex- thousand nine hundred and forty-three, bo approved and ratified, SHOES—Airplane stamps 1 and 27 million Christmas packages hibits were Fred Daum, English- • Mail coupon for NO as a whole? = • . , Gasoline Situation is Tight 2, good indefinitely.^- mailed to Army and Navy person- town, chairman;. Bernard Levine, The average civilian motorist PLENTIFUL, FOOD—Onions. nel last year -was lost because of Slloam; Asher N. Schanck, Scobey- copy of complete 'should expect no Increase in his faulty packing and addressing . ville, and'Mrs. Jean B. Jennings, gasoline ration for the next several text of the Revised Beginning September 22 all gaso- Jerseyvllle. Advising them wers H. The above question will appear in red ink on all voting machines. If vour election months, at least not before the end stairways. Burns and poisonings line filling stations may accept off- J. Stelle, county club agent, and Constitution.for the of the war with Germany, the Of- were next to falls in order of se- highway "R" coupons . . . Produc- Miss Eleanor 'Wilde, emergency district uses paper ballots, the question will appear on your ballot in black ink. fice of Price Administration says. verity. The yard and the kitchen tion of corn pickers for this year's war food 'production assistant. State of New Jersey . For your convenience and. information, the complete text of the Revised Civilian stocks of gasoline built up each was the scene of one-fifth of crop is larger than for any prev- This is, the fourth year that last winter have been greatly re- the home accident deaths. ious year, the War Food Adminis- 4-H booths have been a feature of Secretary of State Constitution is being published in installments in New Jersey newspaper*. duced despite increased imports tration says . . More than 4,000 Trenton, N.J. Tough On Black Market "Gas" the State 4-H club einlbit, and the and record domestic production. automobiles a day are being fourth time in succession that the Pleue tend /r« copy o/ complete Copies of the Revised Constitution in booklet p^. Civilian grade gasoline stocks have The new "A" basic gasoline ra- scrapped, to leave an estimated exhibit sponsored by- the Mon- text of the Revised Constitution form will be gladly supplied," free of charge, by your (Vj-^, /2 ./ decreased approximately two mil- tion books to be Issued soon out- 23,750,000 privately owned passen- mouth County 4-H council has re- to be voted on Novembtr 7. public library or municipal clerk upon request, or ydbJ^Jv/Cffib/Loi. lion barrels in SO days. side the 17 East Coast states are ger cars in operation at the end of ceived an "excellent" rating. All going to bejhard on the black mar- Name.... may be obtained from the Secretary of State, Tren- ^TSeoretary oT stat/7 Onions Galore This Year the year, according to a report is- booths were judged on the story ton, New Jersey, by mailing coupon on thi* psge. . ' Your4 hamburger sandwich may ket in two ways, the OPA says. sued, by the Office of War Infor- told, of some phase of 4-H . club Street..! have gone without its onion last They are printed on a new type of mation work, quality of. exhibits, attrac- year but now there is no excuse for government safety paper almost tiveness of display, power to at- Advertisement paid far hf the Sute of New Jenty (Laws 1944, Cb. 92) such a deficiency because the War impossible for counterfeiters to Food Administration estimates that duplicate, • and each book and all Belford Soldier -f. this year's onion crop will be 4$%coupons it contains will carry a above the 10-year average—1933-42. serial number. With the combin- Gets Combat Badge. For satisfactory home storage se- ation of the serial number and the lect good, fully dried onions, keep motorist's endorsement of hie own PFC Herbert J, Johnson, 27, son in a well-ventilated, dry place in- state and automobile license num- of Mrs, Rebecca Johnson of Main ber it will be much easier-for OPA street, Belford, has been awarded temperature as near to freezing as In a scries of possible without frecezing. Onions to trace stolen coupons. The serial tbs Combat Infantryman badge for store satisfactorily at temperatures number enables a coupon to be exemplary conduct in action against No. 7 12 Installments from 32 to 55 degrees. Pantry or traced from the plant that printed the Japanese. attic usually Is superior to cellar. it to tbe person to whom It was Pvt. Johnson Is a member of a Never pack onions closely in a issued. The endorsement makes it veteran infantry regiment and ha3 closed container. Spreading on a possible to trace an illegal coupon served in the South Pacific area screen placed overhead in a garage to the person who put it in circula- over six months. He is an autu or back porch is good If tempera- tion. Authorities recently arrested matic rifleman In an infantry rifle tures remain above freezing. "Good four alleged counterfeiters in New company- ARTICLE IV— Section III (with part of Schedule*) quality onions will keep several York and seized equipment ready Prior to Induction; Pvt. Johnson weeks under ordinary room tem- to print' five million counterfeit was a construction worker at tha perature at this time of the year. gasoline coupons. Highlands, Army Needs Nurses Immediately To Hold Down Football Travel The Army needs- 4,000 nurses Im- To restrict football travel, foot- mediately, Paul V. McNutt, chair- Snore Girl Engaged. ball team managers have been re- man of the War Manpower Com- Oscar W. Kuehner of Asbury quested by the Office of Defense mission, reported last week. Men Park has announced the engage- Transportation to confine sale and wounded in battle must have ade- ment of his 'daughter, Marguerite, distribution of tickets to residents quate care, no matter how quickly to Edward J. Westlake, son of Mr. of local areas of cities or towns in the war ends, he pointed out in de- and Mr3. Edward J. Westlake, also which games are to be played. The ploring the fact that nurse recruit- of Asbury Park. Mr. Westlake ODT also has asked football teams ment had slowed up along with a served 14 months In a tank bat- in traveling by train to use coach growing belief that the European talion of the U. S. Army. He was accommodations wherever possible war is about over. The WMC chair- recently given a medical discharge. and to make Pullman reservations man urged inactive nurses, espe- no earlier than the day before de- cially in outlying communities, to parture. return to nursing duty. Go On to School, GI's Advise vised The GI's overseas who are using Protest Against Grasshoppers their spare time to "crack tiltir Farmers can protect fall-planted HARTFORD school bookB" in the hupe Df in.- grain crops against serious grass Hartford Fire Ituoranee Company proving their possibilities when hopper damage by baiting edge» of they return to civilian life, advise stubble fields, pastures, fence rows the boys and girls back home to and other grasshopper feeding and keep on with their schooling. As breeding grounds, the Department INSURANCE Cpl. Kermit Greason of Atwood of Agriculture says. Fall baiting Kansas, put it: 'Any boy who is in will reduce the numbers1 of grass ' high school now had better finish hoppers and damage to crops next right away. Because if he doesn't spring. Western and mid-Western (institution g«t—»nough»g«»s«h#p~ -JOHN T. LAWLEY he takes a full-time "job, 'ctiances per bait for their farms from their are he never will. That goes for county agricultural agents. Bait is Riverside Drive and State girls, too." supplied free by USDA. FOR THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY Scotch Fishermen Would Do This Hwy 35 Hog Ceilings* to Stay Up Trust a Scotchman to make three fish grow where one grew before, Ceiling prices on live hogs will Tel. Red Bank 410 and thus help In the wartime food not be reduced from present levels program. By putting sodium nit- before June 30, 1945, OPA and rate and phosphates in fresh water WFA have announced. Present lakes in Scotland to increase sup- ceilings' are $14.75 a hundred Christian Science plies of marine vegetation on which pounds, Chicago basis, for hogs To Be Voted Upon a* a Whole by fish feed, it has been possible to weighing 240 pounds or leas and 'Reading Room increase production of some fish by $14 a hi-ndred, Chicago basis, for the Voters of Neu Jersey at the hogs weighing more than 240 Church Edifice, 300$, the Department of Com- pounds. WFA also said the sup- General Election, Nov. 7, 1944 merce reports. Use of fertilizer has port price of $12.50 a hundred, Chi- 209 Broad Street, "Bed Bank j been carried out on an experimen- cago basis, for "good to choice" tal basis. butcher hogs weighing 200 to 240 Til. Had Bank 3460-J. Home Accidents Cut Manpower pounds, effective October 1, will be OPEN DAILY The Federal Security Administra- continued until June 30, 1945. tion is seeking public co-operation X to i P. ML in a. campaign to reduce accidents Danish Advertiser Is Optimistic Except Sunday and The Danish Information Service that reduce needed manpower for Holidays •war work. Home accidents last reports the following advertisement that no person shall be deprived of any right . , I •?• Whenever a board, Com- which appeared recently in a Cop- AITKU: year killed fi.000 workers and in- Friday Evenings, 7:JO to I:M or privilege which may be accorded him by Pnntr|H« mission or other body shall jured 900,000 serious enough to enhagen newspaper: "Apartment IXICUTIVI civil service law. Dapartmantst De tne head of a Principal cause loss of one or more days of of three rooms and bath wanted He» ths Biblt.. th. Wurkj of work—much of it vital to the war at the end of the war, not later Mary Baker. Eddy. DUeovarar and tscnoNin •oardi at Haad.rjep^tment, the members than October 1st." Founder of Chrlitlan' Scltne*. and thereof shall be appointed by the Governor effort. . Home accidents in 1943 all other authorised Christian Sci- 4. Every such executive killed 32,500 Americans,' including Bound-up ence Literature mar bt read, bor- 1. There shall be Principal Exacutiva with the advice and consent of the Senate, Principal order shall be transmitted the 6,000 workers. Falls accounted The Department of Agriculture rowed or purchased. Departments in the State Orders: by the Governor to each and if said board, commission or other body for two-thirds of the fatal home ac- says: Butter supplies for civilians Th. Public la Wtlcom. ' Government, not more than Lagjilatura's shall have power to appoint an administrator, cidents. One-fourth occurred on house of the Legislature for the.last half of this year are » twcnty in number, created Powers (4, S) at a regular or special ses- director or other chief executive, such ap- '•« °n bv ** G°vernor hf txecu- sion and shall become effective six weeks pointment shall be made with the approval of »«• tive order; and among and after its transmittal unless within the six of the Governor. within them lhMb eMo weeks both houses of the Legislature shall #VT - approve or disapprove the same by resolution. 8. The Governor.may from time "**' cated by the Governor by If so approved the order shall become effec- t0 time aPPomt 8Ucn S'ate of- RED RIPE TOMATOES executive order all the executive and admin- tive upon approval; and if so disapproved it ficer> u ne may geiect) t0 ,erve istrative offices, departments and instrumen- shall have no effect. at his pleasure as the members of his Cabinet Field Run — Ungraded talities of the Stake Government, in such man- with whom he may consult relative to the ner as to group the same according to major 5. Such executive order shall remain unal- affairs of the State. purposes. tered and in full force except as may be pro- 2. The Governor by executive order from vided by subsequent executive orders. The 9. No executive order under this WANTED time to time may reorganise,- merge, consoli- Legislature, however, may by law from time IxtKutiva lectio,, .h,]! „££<.,* any officer date and divide offices, departments, instru- to time assign new functiona, powers and Orders: eiected by the Senate and General mentalities and the Principal Departments, duties to, and may increase or diminish the Limitation Assembly in joint meeting or his Must Be In Good Condition and may allocate and reallocate them, in functions, powers and duties of, any office, office or the functions, powers or duties there- whole or in put, and the functions, powers department or instrumentality or Principal of which may be provided by law, and duties of any of them among and within Department PAYMENT ON DELIVERY such offices, departments and instrumentali- ties and the Principal Departments, all in 6. The Principal Department* such manner as to promote efficiency and Principal shall be under the supervision $29,00 PER TON economy in the operation of the State Gov- Departments! and control of the Governor. AKT1CLI XI-SCHIDUlt-S«CTION 1H ernment. Ixacutiva The head of each Principal PROMPT UNLOADING Authority 3. The Governor in any Department shall be a single M u Ik. —m CtmtHutlm. /• It* . _. executive order made un- executive unless otherwise provided by_ law; « a rfmlt AnUU IXI) * <*• -d •/ >»• Hjntfa*. tm natj nfmma, faxMtwr, !*• der the preceding para- and all such single executives shall be nomi- U< print* fa ffT.rrlmt fmtt -lih H. AnUln LAIRD & COMPANY graphs of this Section may make provision to nated and appointed by the Governor with I. which II nUut. effect the purposes of said order,, including the advice and consent of the Senate and shall 4. On or before July first, one thousand nine hun- SCOBEYVILLE, N. J. the transfer of personnel, property and ap- hold their offices until the next Governor dred and forty-five, the Governor thall complete propriation balance), and the abolition and shall be elected and qualified and until their the first allocation of the executive and adminii- creation, within the limits of available ap- successors shall be appointed and qualified, trative offices, departments and initrumentalitiei CANNERY but they may bcremoved by the Governor aa of tbe State Government among and within tbe propriations, of executive and administrative Principal Department!, required by Article IV, PHALANX, N.J. -* , offices, positions tnd employments; provided, shall be provided by law, Section III, of this Constitution, 8:00 A. M.-5.00 P. M. EVERY DAY • / EXCEPT SATURDAYS AdverlUementpMf»Tiy Phone: Eatontown 312 (Office) Revised Constitution, They appear above for yew convenience. of New Jersey (Laws 19U, Cb. 92) Red Bank 278 J-3 (Cannery) II RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 21,1944 . Page Eleven. mouth county/, shows that ajl TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN Gray Ladies Republicans To County Farm,News varieties 'have suffered from the weather. A variety which may br Contractor and Builder M. A vK good on one farm may be no good NOTICE Start Classes Hear Smith At County Agricultural Agent on another (arm. Hot dry weather , SCBEEN AND STORM ENGLOfllTBES Webworms Troublesome On has caused a lot of unfilled cobs. SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING Seek Volunteers Vegetable Farms Mow, Remember ttaaf Ladlno Clover Brookdale Farm N_ew Jersey vegetable farms are too late will weaken il so that Jt I HABDDfO BOAD TELEPHONE 2U7-W For Fitkin Hospital * playing hosts this year to an un-cannot stand the winter. We Wfll Be Closed ; Candidate For U. S. usual number of fall webworms If your new pasture seeding, has A new class to train Gray Xadlss with healthy appetites, according been delayed, it may be advisable tor th» hoipital and rscrsatlon; Senate to Speak at to C. H. Nlsiley, extension to think about sowing the grasses Tree Removal and Repair ijorpi of the county Red Crow chap- specialist in vegetable growlnr at with winter wheat or winter bar- All Day ter, opened Tuesday at SHtkln hq*- i Picnic Tomorrow " Rutgers university'. ' ley In September.. The clovers can pital. The clui -whep finished will Many Monmouth county farmers then be sown imthe same field In Hurricane Damage 1 work at Fitkin. . H. Alexander Smith,. Republican have found the'Insects particular- early spring .- Then the grain can Training will be conducted by candidate for the United States ly troublesome on fall beets be pastured off in May when the WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 demonstration and practice. Ac- Benate, will deliver the first major spinach. Chinese cabbage and let-ground Is, firm. cording to Miss Dorothy Rogers, su- address of his campaign,, when he tuce. So If you are growing any Mid-September Is considered the ON ACCOUNT OF ie F. A. Bartlett Tree Expert Co. pervisor .of nurses at Fitkin, the visits Monmouth County tomorrow. of these crops, It would pay to best date for the final cutting pt hospital waDt» Gray Ladle, partic- inspect your plants for evidence of alfalfa. Some farmers think that Phone Mr. Hasson or Mr. Martin ularly to work with the children webworms and do something about too much growth In the alfalfa In. pediatrics, to distribute booK* them soon. field in late fall will smother the "YOM KIPPUR" to patients, to Instruct in craft One of the best way» of detecting young plants next spring: It may folly Pitcher Hotel Red Bank 2500' work, and to help in the day nur- the pests is to walk out in your be possible but It Is very doubtful Jewish Day of Atonement sery where children of nurses and vegetable field early in the morn- that there will be enough regrowth volunteers are taken care of during Ing, the vegetable specialist says. this /all to do any damage. More the day by. a. woman trained In Webworms form a web, either at fields are Injured by too little re- child care and under hospital super- the base of the older plant or in growth than by too much.' vision. Oray Ladles with children the center of a young plant and from 2 to 5 years old may leave these webs are easy to see when Medicine and Oxygen Pall. THE SHERMAN SHOP them in this nursery while they art the dew Is on them. The worms Medicine and an oxygen respira- 1 in training or later when they are themselves look something like cut- tor, utilized for more than five 56 BROAD ST. RED BANK, N. J. STORM WINDOWS on duty as graduate Gray Ladles. worms—they're about an inch long hours by members of the Long when fully grown, greenish yellow Branch first aid squad, failed to Think Of Next Summer! Mrs.' Bruce Berckmans, corps with light stripes down the back keep alive LJnda Krantz, Infant chairman, explained that there is a .According to the . Experiment daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter I bKOUMI IoH-waothar proUctlcm if combined in a tlnole unit in real,need for many more Oray Station bulletin, Vegetable Insects Krantx of Highlands, born prema- WE SOLICIT OLSON 3-in-i, COMBINATION Ladles because nurses are being re- and Their Control on Commercial turely at the Hazard hospital Au- Screens, Weother»»ripj and Insulating Windows cruited for the Armed forces in far Plantings, which any Monmouth gust SO. The infant seemed to be larger quantities since the Invasion. county farmer may obtain free doing well until Saturday night AND ARE INTERESTED IN YOUR COMFORT PLUS 30% FUEL SAVINGS Most of the non-nursing duties can when It began- to grow weaker. be taken over by Gray Ladies to from the county agent's office, the One dollar does the work of three in chest econom- best way to control webworms Is ical, easily installed, winterand-summer windows: relieve very busy nuries. Car pools tovdust with a mixture of 30 Takes Teaching Job. COMPENSATION INSURANCE will.be organized and schedules ad- pounds of calcium arsenate mixed Nelson R. Scull of Sea Girt has CHANOf D tram SCRffN lo MASS In JO StCONM justed according to solve transpor- with 80 pounds of a high calcium resigned as associate secretary of Call or Write So simple i child can change them from the inside. tation difficulties. Women Interest- ed in joining the class may phone hydrated lime. Dusting must be the Y. M. C. A. Federation, staff to NO TROUMISOpi SPRINO »«4 Mil CHANOf S H. ALEXANDER SMITH discontinued three or four weeks accept a poaition on the faculty of Mrs. Berckmans at the Red Cross before harvest. the Horace Mann-Lincoln school in OLSON window, become a permanent part of your headquarters, Red Bank 8443. Mr. Smith, who was the popular BOYNTON &L BOYNTON home; no storage problem. .. Follow Recommendations New York city. He is a graduate Women living in this area who choice of New Jersey Republicans It Is important tha|, growers fol- of Rutgers university and Joined 8 DBUMMOND PLACE PHONE 98* , RED JJANK ENTlRi SASH EASKY RfMOVED m* WAJHIO are enrolled in the class Include to seek election to the .une.xpic.ed low the recommendations of their the Y. M. C. Ai staff In 1937. • ffom inside the house; no laddnt necessary. Mrs. Bergen Rapalyea, Middletown term of the late W. Warren Bar- Experiment Station. Sjome grow- township; Mrs. Robert Eisner, Red bour, will deliver his address at ers will reason that If a certain ssjl MAUD AOAMST SNOW. IAIN, DUST «e1 INMCTJ Bank; Mrs. J. 0. Glenn, Sea Bright; Brookdale farm, Lincroft. The; oc-. Protecrthildren against drafts and infection. amount of a' certain material is Mrs. Irving Feist and Miss Jean casion will be the annual picnic of recommended per acre, doubling or Ttrtm M iMft at $5 pt morWfi, McMullen, Shrewsbury. the United Women's Republican tripling the amount wfll give bet- ttarimg Novmbt HI clubs of Monmouth county at. theter results. But this is not true home of Mr«. Geraldlne L. Thomp- with certain materials, Including Officer Finishes son, Republican state committee- borax, warns County Agent Clark. ^M m atpn iiul miil-tr I'* " Pmr fa- I«BMU woman. The rate of application of borax utilnltUiiuiiuinl'miiwillMlMii^in JSjjfjg Course At Benning Mr. Smith stated that during his depends on the nature of the soil; CUT RATE iaa.aaiaaaaai>iaa»«aaai vUlt to the county, he will tojich the kind of crop to be grown, and RBW 6 Lieut. Donald B. WIngerter, son upon several phases of "policies the degree of deficiency of boron. of Mrs. E. G. Wingerter of Pinck- affecting state, national and Inter- The problem is further complicat- 51 BROAD ST. Tel. R. B. 3940 RED BANK ney 'road, has won the right to national problems." ed by the sensitiveness of certain LSON wear the wings. and boots of the Monmouth county, In conjunc- plants to any excess of the element. COMPANY, me. Army Paratroops. He h« com- tion with Bergen, Essex, Morris Thus injury from an overdose Of RIO 1sOt Avenue, Asbury Park, N. 3. pleted four week* of jump training and Union counties, are expected borax may occur with such crops at Fort Benning, Georgia, during to produce such a substantial Re- as snap beans, lima beans, soy- PWltffMamraJatfxarJ.blCaatSma'lm which time he made five jumps, publican vote that they will defl- VuJtvt. beans, okra, sweet potatoes, and the last a tactical jump at night, tion day Into the Republican col- other undetermined vegetable crops, Ntmt , involving a combat problem on nltely swing Utew Jersey on elec- particularly when grown on ,the s AJJrns- landing. umn by an impressive majority. sandier type of soil. With all of 35c 35c I Jamaica I at,. -&*/*.. "The trend in traditional Repub- these facts in mind, It Is recom- Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds! lican counties la markedly upward, mended that where borax is known GROVES and the several counties where to be needed In a soil, It be applied Democrats in tyie past have shown at the rate of not over 10 pounds VITAMINS some strength is- on the down VICKS per acre If the soil is sandy and HILLS grade,".said Albert B. Hermann, 20 pounds per acre if the soil is of campaign manager. " a loam type., Plans for Mr. Smith's campaign Secure a copy of Bulletin No. NOSE DROPS K I SLUM'S call for "intensive .and vigorous ac- 709 of the New Jersey Agricultural Inhaler tion" and a drive "void of person- Experiment Station entitled The alities which Frank Hague prefers Boron Needs of New Jersey Soils, so that the real issues of the dayor from the County Agents' office. may be hidden from the elector- Largest Army & Navy Store In the County ate," Mr. Hermann added. Delay Sweet Potato Digging. Throughout his visit to Mon-; The longer sweet potato plants 16' mouth county, Mr. Smith will con- grew in the fall the larger will be 27' Lii-15 EAST FRONT STREET RED BANK, N. J. duct a series-of conferences with the. yield per acre of the crop says county and local Republican lead- R. ,'O. Rice, Asst. County Agent. 35c ers. Under normal weather conditions OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:00 about, the first of October will be 75c The Republican candidate, who a good; time on many farms to be- has served as treasurer and chair- gin harvesting this crop, finishing MUSTEROL man of the Republican state com- as soon.as possible and before.the mittee, will be welcomed by a del-occurence of freezes to damage, the VICKS egation which will Include State potatoe's. However, considering Everything for the Service Man Senator Haydn Proctor; Assembly- the acreage and location of your ANACIN men J. Stanley Herbert and Mer- VAPO fiUB 33' cornmiUeeman, and J. Russell must decide how late it will be safe SEND THAT MAN OVERSEAS ""~~ George W. Bray, Republican state to postpone harvesting and still Woolley -and Mrs. Emma Van- avoid injury to the crop. Withhold- TIGHTENS Schoik, chairman and vice chair- ing the sweet potato digging for man, respectively, of the Monmouth four weeks In the fall, has in some SOMETHING NOW ! ! county Republican executive com- years Increased the yield by 25 per FALSE mittee. cent or more. 27' AH wool socks, khaki or Mack; cotton socks, khaki or black; wool muffle™, khaki or black; wool Aphis On Rutabagas. I TEETH Long Branch Wedding. It is important this year that the 35c sweaters, khaki or black; wool gloves, khaki or black; wool helmeta, fur hats, wool tie*, sewing kits, rutabagas receive good cultural OR NO Miss Marjorle M. Bonello, daugh- 75c toilet seta, money belts, duffle bags, barracks bags, arrow seta, Navy ties, wood scuffs, razor blades, care. The plants should be thinned COST ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bonello of when they are easy to pull to stand Ktw ttsr shoe shine sets, shoe polish, etc.; Insignia and patches, alligator raincoat* and trench coats, Held Long Branch, was married Satur- not closer than six inches in the ami mttit* day, September 9, to Edward J. NOT A POWDER. NOT K PASTE Stokes Jacket*, wool lined; wallet*, paw raw*, no nice paks, wal-a-naks, luggage, button*, thread, belts, row. They should also be watched Ftater of Atlantic City. The!-cere- very closely for the presence of BAUME H.r. U a NEW. EASY. MONEY-SAVING WAY TO mirrors, Held Jackets, sheepllned; leather vesU, sheeplined; overcoat*, short coats, macklnaws, O. D. mony took place in Star of the Seaaphis and other leaf-eating insects QUICKLY mik. laU. Midi FIT TIGHTER. M.r.lj church at Long Branch. The couple pplr WIT lo pUl. .nd plic. in mouth. No h.il serge pants, O. D. Elaatir/ue'panto, green shirts, pinks, pink shirts, officers' blouses. which ordinarily attack cabbage «Mi«4. 11 toon lolidiJlM, adftuting plalc snugly went on a wedding trip through and these insects kept under con- Expectorate New York state. 10 »>• ship, el Ik. mouth, nikl*, . IxlUr III. No trol. BEN GAY HIM or bothtr. Nol t puto oc powdor you hi»» lo If aphis or plant lice make their apply Mch fUr. NUFIT Wonn a part ol &• appearance they should be either plate . . . •olli laitelos. bamlna. nalural pink dusted or sprayed with a nicotine la color. «tiy lo c].aa and aanilary. SdanttncmUy material as recommended. For a e daoignad lo compentat* lor Uaauo ahrUka«« od gui ncMalon R.uw plain at aeaw. San liquid spray use 1 pint of nicotine •on.y. On. application Uil. for noalaa. Eafcy sulphate, with 6, to 8 pounds of a r.al mouth comlort. Try NUFIT, MONEY IAO( Gadgets? sodium or potassium oleate soap 59 11 aol a»H»fl«-* (40 per cent) to 100 gallons of wafer, or as a dust, use a> 4 per CAN VITAMINS CHANGI cent nicotine mixture, when the 35c 35c temperature is 70 degrees Fahren- GRAY HAIR? I love 'em. heit or above and when the air is still. As the weather becomes cold- er and the temperature falls below As»—did not Jeun to «»«ct rmiitaTTIn aarllatt A periscope on cars, instead of the little old. 70. degrees. Fahrenheit the aphis BROWN npne occurred In a SO year old; the liuit in WITCH are going to be increasingly diffi- a 23 year old. mirror?...Doors that slide?...Or a sunshine 5^tbc'1!1to *W*' near tht reou of UM cult to control, so get them early hiir. The color nay not appear ill ovtr th« before they become increasingly head at the tame tint. Syramitrici! arm. prr- top? Bring 'em on! Till then, however, my abundant. ... ] haps on the Umpln or th« back of tb« head, MIXTURE may ihow tram of color firat, after which tin one main idea is to keep this car Tolling. I heed color nill tprtld to otlirr parti of Ihe hrad. HAZEL Uniform Pullets Make Egg lima—varied from 1 month to 6 monlhu. to. You can start naming motor oils or anything Farming Easier. RHUlta-So %ofla«et«iledhadpoeiUveivi. When you divide your young pul- deuce of a return of eome hair color. else that you think's helpful. First though, I want lets into laying flocks this fall; let • Now tkouaanda u»e GRAYVITA, which con- e talna 10 mim. of Calcium Pantothtrate (the age at first, egg be your guide. This 4-oz. teeled amount) PLUS «0 U.5P.UIMU of Bi, to warn you not to let engine acids do their worst, 'is the advice of Dr. W. C. Thomp- Try CRAYVltA. 30 dly lupply, s.l.507lob damage, when you can easily outsmart them by son, professor of poultry husbandry 17 ebya. 14.00. Phone, writ* 19 st Rutgers university, who says getting your engine's inaides OIL-PLATED. Listen, that housing young pullets in right on a can of Conoco NH> motor oil you'll read groups with similar characteristics TOBACCO SPECIALS results In easier management. about N'A oil's modern synthetic. It works some- There ape usually early-matur- 50c thing like magnetism. That's how it makes metal ing, medium and late maturing pul- Beef, Iron Half & Half lets in a given batch of birds, and surfaces keep hold of OIL-PLATING. Then' what if the the early staiiers arc apt to be Prince Albert engine explosions produce deadly corrosive acids, as the best layers and the late ones Granger the pooi'est, Dr. Thompson points Minit-Rub every expert and his brother will tell you? Those acids out, If those, at the same stage of &Wine Model maturity are placed together, all still wouHn't gnaw direct at fine steel that's shielded by the birds 4n one unit can be. fad Velvet OIL-PLATING—a real acid-fighter! It fights for your gar. alike. e Pullers which are similar are Ib. 69' While waiting for sew ones—who knows how long?—don't likely to get along better together delay switching to Conoco N'A oil. ' ' in flocks, the poultry expert re- 43' minds flock owners. And they re- 89 spond to management more uni- formly. County Agent Clark says that 100 35c 35c individuals make about the best SPECIAL! size commercial unit for best re- sults. He advises allowing ,four CONOCO m- square feet of floor space per bird 10' MODEL MOTOR OIL In the newly cleaned laying quar- GROVES Alcohol ters, and making the change from N range to laying houses as comfort- able for the fowls as possible: TOBACCO (Isopropyl) YOU GET CONOCO SERVICE! AS WEIL AS THIS FAMOUS CONOCO PRODUCTS AT THERE STATIONS: Avoid audilen and abrupt changes Cold Tablets C in feeding and management of piil- for V ^g,ejit{pj s«flRAssH^P»a irdge* Conoco Service Station them 66 'produce a SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK you. CARTON Farm 'Crrfp'.Notes. .IMS WHITE STREET (South of Newman Springs Boad) OF 12 85 .Don't condemn the corn varieties (just off Broad Sfc, Bed Bank) Phone 3202 too hastily. A check up in* Mon- Paee Twelve. RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 21,194$ List Of Campaign Audubon Glub Winners Federal Funds Speakers Made Proposed For 11 By Republicans New Postoff ices Rep. Luce to Speak at To Ask Congress Newark Saturday of For Appropriations Next Week Early Next Year Federal funds totaling ,»886,000 Trenton, September 20 have been proposed for the con- The New Jersey Republicans', ef- struction of pbstofflce buildings in forts to catapult their national and 11 Monmouth county communities, state, candidates to success In the according to a report from Wash- RATION FREE November general elections gath- ington; D. C. The Public Buildings smi cimic tm ered momentum this week when administration Is hopeful that Con- with hsiiu until. Gov. Walter E. Edge began a much gress, which would have to appro- mi iii 111. heralded campaign In behalf of the priate the funds, will act before The revised State Constitution. war with Japan ends. Speaking in Newark to business The places in the county where and industrial leaders, Edge called It is proposed to erect new post- for non-partisan support of the offices and the estimated costs are proposed Constitution amid an at- as follows: Atlantic Highlands, mosphere of greater Republican $72,000; Sea Bright, $70,000; Keani- optimism than has generally been . FREDERIC OLSEN VIVIAN KASeCHAU burg, $72,000; Keyport, $86,000; Al- apparent since the Chicago conven- lenhurst, $72,000; Ocean Grove, tion. Frederlo Olsen and Vivian Kas- nature students of the year. -Prizes $80,000; Bradley Beach, $95,000; For coincidental with recent re- schau were the winners in a contest were given according to the club's Avon, $72,000; Spring Lake, $75,- marks of National Republican held recently by the' Middletown point system, and were awarded at 000; Sea Girt, $70,000, and Manas- and gay. Just what you hairman Herbert Brownell, Jr., Township Junior Audubon club, and the second anniversary observance quan, $72,000. iredlcting overwhelming support they were considered the two best of the club. It is problematical, now, wheth- need to add "snap" to f the GOP Presidential and Vice er Congress will authorize any ex- residential candidates from all apples, tomatoes and peaches. costs are too high to enable dairy- tensive public works for construc- your new fall clothes-and roups in the natloir^State GOP tion after the defeat of Germany. COAL Peach and apple trees were up- men even to "break even," H. I* Chairman Lloyd B. Marsh has been If the war with. Japan is drawn We wish to impress most emphatically on every the wonderful thing about them is asserting that "a sharp upsurge in rooted over large areas, but officials Seeley of Knoxvllle, Pennsylvania, of the State and Federal Depart- addressing the meeting, struck a out, however, public works may be- householder that every ounce of coal saved now Dewey-BricHer sentiment" is evi- come necessary to provide jobs. They're RATION FREE. So cleverly ent in New/uersey. ments of Agriculture took the new note in the campaign for high- will be worth five times its weight in bitter cold view that most could be uprighted er subsidies or prices, by teling his Federal buildings costing around To ensure/ full exploitation of $100,000 or less are almost always weather. Treat it like sugar or other rationed designed and skilfully made, you' hat Marsh\ termed pro-Republi- and would not be a total loss to listeners that now was the time items. Don't waste it — don't misuse it. growers. for them to make their profits, one-story and basement structures, :an sentiment, the state GOP has designed according to local archi- gladly surrender a ration stamp ined up a series of speakers head- Bright side of the storm's effect since their markets would probably shrink in the post-war period. tectural tradition but still fairly Coal Is Scarce! Use It Very d by Representative Clare Boothe n the agricultural scene was the well standardized. for them, if we didn't say: Luce (R.-Conn.), who will address •eplenlshed water supply—a boon meeting at the Mosque theater to farmers who have been hauling Such structures generally pro- Sparingly In September and October They're in Newark September 30. Price And Rationing vide work for 40 or 50 men during water for their stock since the periods' ranging from eight to 10 Don't start your furnace until it is absolutely ne- Other speakers on the Republi- summer's near-drought conditions months. Workers for such projects ;an calendar include H. Alexand- Tied up streams and ponds. Questions & Answers are selected locally as far as prac- cessary. New fires consume tremendous amounts r Smith of Princeton, GOP nom- of coal. Combat the chill with other means, but (Questions are those most fre- ticable, no matter who the success- nee for U. S. Senator from New Charles R. Erdman, 'Jr., commis- ful bidder may be. lay that shovel down. Remember ... it's going sioner for the State Department of quently asked this week of the eraey, who will take the stump be- The Public Buildings adminis- to be much colder in December. ween September 23 and election Economic Development, has dis- Trenton District of OPA. Answers closed that New Jersey's public as- are official OPA rulings as of Sep- tration expects Congress to provide day, and Representative Everett it with funds to plan these struc- McKinley Dlrksen (R.-I1U. sistance costs for the first seven tember 18. Readers may mail ques- months of 1944 fell (690,000, or tions for replies to District Office, tures, and acquire sites for them ASSOCIATED early next year. With a national Humorous side-light on State 31.9 per cent, below those of the OPA, Trenton, N. J.) lorresponding period in '1943. election scheduled for November House developments this week was Q. 'Why are blue rations tokens and with Congress busy with re- he receipt by Gov. Edge of a form Commenting on the ., decreased being retired? conversion and other war connect- letter from the Democratic Na- costs, Erdman said: "We continue A. Because they will not be need- ed legislation there is little hope Every Bag ional committee soliciting financial to hear about industrial plants re- ed as ration change after Septem- of obtaining action before that COAL DEALERS RATION FREE •••»» support for President Roosevelt's ducing the number of their em- ber 16. time. 1)11 III III), trintl nil lulu. carelully selected campaign. ployees and eliminating certain Q. Why won't change be needed? shifts, but to date the public As- Of Monmouth and Otean Counties 4.19 The letter, urging that Edge sup- A. Because all processed fool ,,U mstchmate \ port Mr. Roosevelt's fourth-term sistance rolls have not felt the ef- poiYit values will be in multiple of Bock the Attack—Buy War Bonds! bid, ended with "We do want your fect. ten such as 10, 20, 30, etc., calling your smart help." "However, we are not unaware for one, two or three 10-point blue Edge answered with the com of the fact that when the war ends stamps. new shoes. ment that "the Democratic party large numbers of workers may be Q. How is this possible when, In must be in dire financial straits to dislocated, and in spite of unem- the past, point values seldom were have to solicit funds from a Re- ployment compensation payments in multiples of ten? publican governor," but refused —which may tide many over for a A. Because the number of pro- succor. time—we feel certain that we ahall cessed foods with point values af- face an increased demand for pub- ter September 16 will be relatively The governor has asked New Jer- lic assistance." small, and because fewtr container sey Senators Albert W. Hawkes, sizes are being used than before. ATTENTION: Montclair Republican, and Arthur New Jersey dairymen are pre- Ql What should I do with my blue Walsh, South Orange Democrat, to paring to confer with Marvin tokens? use "all influence possible" to ob- Jones, War Food Administrator, on A. Use them as quickly as you ShoeA tain Federal funds for use by the the feasibility of raising the Fed- can. You won't be able to get pro- state's hurricane-devastated com- eral milk subsidy to $1.40 a hun- cessed foods with them after Sep- Lowest Prices (or QUALITY SHOES in the U.S.A. munities. dred pounde—a figure generally tember 30- The hurricane, which, caused agreed on but not formally adopt- Q. How may I use tokens between 65 BROAD STREET, RED BANK damage in New Jersey unofficially ed at a recent meeting of 160 North September 16 and September 30? estimated at $20,000,000, hurt agri- Jersey milk producers. A. Only in units of ten. cultural regions severely, damag- Though arguments for higher APPLE GROWERS 1 Q. What If I don't have ten blue ing large proportions of the state subsidies or higher retail prices for tokens? Will I lose the use of those late farm crops. milk have usually been based on I have? Register Ads Do The Job Among crops suffering most were the contention that milk production A. No. OPA doesn't want anyone to lose points, so it has provided that you may pool fewer than tea tokens with a neighbor so as to The hurricane steered a disastrous course make an even ten tokens. -r-'Qi • • Wliy~t»nt~ftdj •- iB«*t»»»ftrtt be retired, too? through many-of-the-~fme~apple orchards-in- A. We still need red tokens be- cause butchers can't cut meat in even pounds each time they serve this vicinity. you. Cuts of meat can't be stand- ardized'like cans of vegetables or fruit. Q. What will become of blue to- We realize that millions of bushels were kens after September 30? A. They will find their way through ration banking channels to blown off your trees—apples that you intend- eight centers where they will be stored. Now, More Than Ever Q. May special gasoline rations ed to pick later this season. be secured to enable a person to register to vote? A. Under a ruling from Washing- ton, it has been decided that such Our plants are now organized to operate a special allowance will not be made. Q. Has the point value of cream- 24 hours a day. ery butter been raised to 20 points per pound? A. Although this change wag or- iginally announced, it has not gone We will i>ay you 25 PER CENT OVER into effect and butter remains at 16 points per pound. The news of all the world Q. What Is the last date on whioh our current price for such apples delivered to I can apply for canning sugar? A. October 31. Q. Is it true that Airplane Stamp us from local orchards. intimately touches our No. 3 has been designated as the next shoe stamp to become valid? A. No. It has not been validated as yet, nor have we any assurance Kindly make deliveries promptly, while that It will be. Anyone offering this everyday lives. stamp, or any dealer accepting It, is in violation of the shoe regula- these apples are in first class condition. tions. Q. Can a new proprietor of an Read the newspaper that eating and drinking establishment charge higher prices than that charged by the former owner? A. No. A new proprietor must as- sume the same ceiling prices and is complete, accurate and responsibilities of the former own- er. Q. What Is the ceiling pries on a 6.50x16 (6 ply) standard truck tire? Laird & Company unbiased. A. The celling price ig $24.20'plus federal excise tax. Have you a question on price and SCOBEYVILLE, *' MONMdUTH COUNTY, rationing regulations? Mall your question today to the Trenton Of- fice of Price Administration, Tren- NEW JERSEY ton 8, New Jersey. Read this col- umn every Thursday for official •*U I.M.I NtW* 1HAM fJI TO MlrM* OPA rulings on current questions. TELEPHONE: EATONTOWN - 312 POEM. T1iere'§ a mother old and gray Waiting for you far away. Sh. la wondering how her darling bo; can be; Sha in thinking night and day - And her poor heart seems to say May God protect you alweyi While I sray. SPECIAL NOTICE Always think of Mother, Son Tim deareet friend of all. Whenever you're In trouble ° She's the flrst one that you eall. She never turns her child away, We expect our power to be restored by She liateni till the end So take a little 'tip from me Yourj- Mother*e your belt friend. Monday, September 25th. We will be glad to She works, ahe tolls, she struggles on, She rover d«ei Tomphrtn"' • •••-•-.- She thinks It's, Just her duty It.'a a merit that ahe gained. receive apples at thaOime. ^ ~ "'; $he'e only glad ahe .has her boy You will always, hear her aay So alwayi treat her kindly. And help her on her way. l , Mn. Nellie Melon, M«nuz>ve. Fort Mjmtnouth, K, 1, RED BANK REGISTER. SEPTEMBER 21.1944 Page Thirteen. Rogers, Elizabeth _- 2266 2316 be appreciated. EHY (N, C.) Rogers, James D. 2331 —2481— Here And There In Rogers Joannah 2J22 MUNDY. (a) Jeplha Mundy, ion BANK BY MAIL Rogers, Lucresey Ann '. - 2S2C of Samuel Mundy, Middlesex Co., ' with a . • • Genealogy Rogers, Lydla _-. 2J46 N. J. d Apr. 13, 18S7 age 76, md. Monmouth County Rogers, Reuben 3217 Raehael Ayrts and were parents of Rogers, Samuel 2884 Elizabeth b Aug. 27,1794, Susan CONVENIENCE Mrs. William R. Conover, editor, Rogers, Sarah , SMS b Nov. 2, 17»7j Abner b Aug. J», Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Opera* chairman of the Genealogical com- Rogers, William —--_ 2.93 1799; Sara b Fib. S, 1803; Phoebe mittee of Monmouth County His- Rose, Israel —— 2348 b Mar. 17, 1808, and John b Jan. CHECKING torical association, Freehold, N. J, Rose, Nathan 2332 8,1811. Elizabeth Mundy md Henry tiom, Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages, Deaths Rosell, Margaret Ann 2301 Compton and Had children. Want Genealogical Index (Fart 8) ROBS, John . . 2J42 to know whose ion Is this Henry ACCOUNT and Other Note* of Interest Marriage Records Rote, David 2322 Compton, namfcs of his bros and Rouze, Rebecca 2S93 sisters, and the name* of Henry Ton aimply null ui your Eeunlted After W Years. proach aa close as 60 feet from March 4, 1913, to February 3, 1944 Rowland, itorrls C. 2347 and Elizabeth Mundy Compton. •alary checks, then draw Mrs. Sophie Otterstrum, 83, one houses. —2479— Rue, Ann _ 2248 children? •gainst them a* you wish. of Neptune's pioneer residents, be- Minister1. Daughter Engaged. Price, Rachel . 2367 Rue, Margaret 2264 (b) Whltneld Mundy, Middlesex A DOUIll TMAT . . . MIYKI OtAMQI PtNUmi ICI CHAM Price, Sarah 2347 ' Ko deposit charges came reunited this week with her Rev. and Mrs. William R. Rossell Rue, Samuel 2331 Co* N. J. md. Alice Adelaide Comp- brother, Qustave.-: Berg, whom she of Homer, N. Y., formerly of Key- Prlckett, Levl 2304 Rue, William T. , 2264 ton, dau, of William Edgar and No monthly service.charges had not seen In 69 yeara, since she port, have announced the engage- Pru, Zephemah 2319 Rulon, Joaeph . 2341 aara Franoes Mundy Compton. No minimum balance re- left her native Sweden. The brother ment of their daughter, Eunice Pulhemus, Micha 2240 Runyold, Catherine '. 2326 Alice Adelaide was b Oct. 18, ISM. ' quired came to this country soon after Mae, to Franklin A. Ferry, son of Pullen, Ellen __.- 2313 William Edgar Compton was son of his sister but they'did not meet, Mr, and Mr*. J. Edward Ferry of Pullen, Margaret . 2338 ' question* Martin and Ann LaForge Compton, Deposits may be made by as the brother joined a group Cortland, N. Y. Rev. Rossell Is I Pulling, Stogdon - 2349 and Martin and Ann bad three chn. mail headed for Nebraska and he re- Pyle, Samuel , 2237 M —2480^ —Alice Adelaide, Cornelia Ann, b former pastor of the Keyport Bap- JACKSON-TOUNO. (a) Con't. The cos* U f 1 for a book of mained in tbe west ever since, be- tist church. Quail, Susan 2349 Deo. 6, 188-, Fanny May b June ing now located In Oklahoma City, Queen, Asher 2362 from 2478. Stephen Jackson, bro. 11, 1872. Want the name of the twelve checks. of Benjamin (md. Abigail Mitchell), Okla. Engagement Announced. Radford, Lettitlt 2284 parents of Martin Compton, and Randolph, Ann F. . 2256 uncle of David Jackson who md. the names of his bros. and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. LouU R. Wagner Prudence Hatheway, mother-in-law Wedded to Navy Man. of Olendola have announced the Randolph, Joseph . 2316 and whom did they marry? Miss Ethelyn B. Cook, daugh- Randolph, Martha . 2331 of Daniel Beers Young (Jacob, Mor- engagement of their daughter, gan), wife Elizabeth Jackson. Abi- (o) William Cutter Mundy, ion of ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cook Doris, to Arthur A. During, radio- Randolph, Mary 2329 William and Ann Mundy, b Jan. Tha Second National of West -LUenhurst, was married 2240 gail Mitchell was a sister of Han- man third class, son of Mrs. Gus Rapalje, George -_ nah who md John Young (Morgan, 26, 1814, md Ellen Compton, dau. Monday afternoon to 'William F. Kistner of West Belmar. Mr. Dur- Rapp, William 2243 22a1! Sr.) Silas Young (James Robert) of of Ephraim- Compton, and parents Heard, petty officer third class, of ing has Just completed a 10-day Raynols, Samuel __. of — Lyman, Mallnda and George. S*nd Mai a Christmas photograph of Sonny-. Bank & Trust Co. Norfolk, Va. The ceremony took 2333 Me"ndham, (perhaps of the Will, pfcetegripts leave and has reported to San Reaves, Elizabeth' 1835) sold, Apr. 13, 1802, to hl_ bro. Want the names,of the father of 3 of Red Bank. N. j. place In Trinity Episcopal church Francisco. Reed, Ann ?_ 2264 •f tie •-'-- Daniel, his share of the land that Ephraim and the names of his 51 IM Is Hw Iwrday'&r mailing Christum gifts at Asbury Park. The bride is em- Reed, Charles _ 2341, 2343 bros. and sisters and whom did they letter Ms. '5* Member Federal Deposit In- ployed In the Asbury Park tele- Named Borough Engineer. 2350 was sold to them both by James WHNO YOUR CHHD IN TODAN Reed, Jamlme Phillips, May 4, 1799. Witness: marry? CVC (Texas.) •ur*nc« Corporation phone office. The groom recently' The Matawan borough council Reed, John 2304 arrived from Saipan at Seattle, has appointed Karl Heuser, superin- 2343 James Young. (Morristown rec- SIIICTM* •* Reed, Lucy ords.) Wash., where he will report In a tendent of the borough water Reed, Mary 2315 When you want to realise cash few days. works, as borough engineer. He 2304 (b) YOUNG, Morgan, son of Rob- for something speedily, you can STEINBACH COMPANY Reed, Rebecca 2298 count on The Register want ad will b. paid on a fee basis. Mr. ert and Mary Young, has not been ASBURY PARK Long Branch MM Hang« Self. Reid, Ann . 2264 columns to do your selling for you. MEET THE NEW Heused in the past has been bor- Reid, George W. Identified. There were four Morgan —Advertisement James Willbanks, 58. of Long ough superintendent as well as in Reid, James . 2243 Youngs in Morris Co., N. J., in 1774 Branch, was found dead in his charge of the water and sewer Reid, Rebecca L. 2365 (Will of John Young.) Three of Miracle Paints home last Thursday morning by po- plants. Remlne, Hester — '2320 them, Morgan, wife Elliabe'th' Mills, lice who were Investigating a call 2299 Wagonmaster In tlje Revolution; Weds Navy Man. Remlne, Roda 2260 from a neighbor who had missed Renolds, John •_ Morgan, Jr., wife Jane Losey, pri- the man since the Saturday before. Miss Kathryn A. Stevenson, 2352 vate in the Revolution, and Mor- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Renthaw, Louisa 2330 Tbe man had hanged himself in a Reulon, James • gan, son of'Thomas Young of Pe- bedroom. The rope bad been A. Stevenson of Marlboro, and 2331 o.uannock, wife Elizabeth , pri- George A. Caldecott, U. S- N. R., Reulong, Joseph —— 2303 thrown over a door. Willbanks s vate In the Rev. war, have-^ been of Little Ferry, N. J., were marrled Reulong, Stephen 2337 lived alone and was said to have Revey, Jemthy identified. Morgan, son of Robert, been despondent since the death of Sunday of last week In the Old 2301 may be he who is listed, In the flies Brick Reformed church at Marl- Reyy, Abigail 2304 bis slater, Mr», Jennie ^Franklin. Revy, Mary at Trenton, N. J., as a sergeant boro. After a wedding trip to the 2217 who received depreciation pay for Poconog they will make their home Reeves, Samuel 2260 Veteran Teacher Dies. • Reynolds, Catherine service in the Revolution, and as at Trenton. 2326 the 4(h Morgan Young. A wide- J. Howard Hulsart, 84, former Reynolds, Corlies 2333 Morris county superintendent of Collecting Milkweed. spread emigration from New Jer- Reynolds, Miles 2330 sey to Pennsylvania, New York and BOYS' FINGER-TIP schools, died Sunday of last week Pupils of the Fanningdale school Reynolds, vPhebe 2281 at hit home In Dover. Bom In are' collecting milkweed pods under Ohio began shortly after the Revo. Reynolds, Robert M. 2330 lutlon in the Young and allied fam- THEYTHIK Matawan, he was a district teach- the direction of Mrs. Grace Fer- Reynoulds, John . 2315 er in Monmouth county schools rando. The floss inside the pod is ilies, Jackson, Losey, Hatheway, WITH Reynor, John #26 Lyon, Brlajit. This was so exten- from 1880 until 1891 when he went used inside life Jackets for our sol- Richardson, Rebecca 2337 COATS to Dover to become guperlntendent sive that Robert, son of Morgan .95 diers and sailors. It takes two In 1606 and aerved until his retire- Richardson, Samuel 2363 Young, Sr., mentions in his appli- Mora to night finger-tip coats WATER bushels of pod. for one jacket and Richmond, Lydla 2229 cation for a pension in 1829 that for rugged wear. Comet in ment at the age of 70 in 1989. there are 800 podg to a busbel. Riddle, Christian 2331 LUMINALL andTJLTRA most of his relatives have gone to all the popular color*. Riddle, David -___ 2346 New York State and Ohio. Morgan, jLUMINALX are tbe lattn de- Married in Florida. Old Wheelwright Shop Goes. Riddle, Lydla Ann 2205 Major and Mrs. C. M. Duncan of The wheelwright and paint ghop son of Robert, may have joined velopment in paint*—Aty an*! Riddle, Mary 2321 these emigrants and be he who is BOYS' PREP freehold have announced the mar- on the George N. Irons property at Ridgway, Mahala 2226 the wonder paint* dial ana riage of their daughter, Qulta, to Adelphla has been torn down, Mr. on the tax lists of Catawlssa town- Rldgway, Mary 2331 ship Northumberland Co., Pa., In watlptper and other "hud to Major Alfred J. Ball, Jr., of the U. I Irons died last June. He had not Ridgway, Sarah 2256 S. army air force, at Gainesville, been able to work in his shop for 1786 and 1787. This Morgan, in paint" wall •urfscci... ujuillr Ridgely, Rebecca ._ 2308 1M had a family consisting of his SUITS Fla., last August 12. Mrs. Ball was a long period because of poor Rldgeway, Joseph : 2304 ,wid> one coat. Ecooomical, loo recently divorced from her first health. The shop had been in ex- wife, one son over 16, one son be- Ridgeway Lawrence 2322 tween 10 and 16, and two daugh- $ 95 .igallonmakes 1J_gallon*., husband, Lawrence M- (Larry) Kel- istence more than 80 years. 23.16 v ley, a former all-American football Rlley, William ters. (U. S. Census) No additional Woman Dies at 94. Rivet, Maria- 2299 record has been found of the fam- player at Yale. 2331 15 Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hanking, M, a Robens, Lldlan ily, although Morgan had 30 acres Broadshouldered, husky HTtt Robins, James 2301 in 1786 and 300 in. 1787 for which he Death of Aged Woman. * summer resident of Belmar for 2351 '// • looking, all wool suits Mrs. Abram B. Relcby, mother of many years, died Tuesday of last Robinson, Jane was taxed. (State library, Harris- - In Herringbones, Blue Robinson, John 2304, 2302 burg, Pa.) Morgan, Jr., Hercules, Frederic- P. Relcby of Bradley week at her winter home at Jer- 2237 __ or Brown. 2.25 GAL $2.85 Beach, a former member of the sey City. She would have been 95 Robinson, Rebecca John and Silas Young were In Robinson, William ___ 2346 Washington county, Pa. In 1790. board of freeholders, died Sunday years old Tuesday. She waa the 2349 or last week at "her home at Belmar mother of Dr. Arthur P. Hasking. Robinson, William H. The latter three signed a petition Robbins, Aaron "2339 there in 1784. Morgan (Thomas) ^STUDENTS $1Q.95 at tbe age of 80 years. Besides the prominent Hudson county physic- 2222 son mentioned she leave* her bus- ian. Robbins, Caroline was in Luzerne County, Pa. In 1810, Robbins, Charles 2335 having gone to Wyoming Valley, band and another son, Charles W. 2267 Reichy of Belmar. Malawan Man Takes Bride. Robbins, Jacob _ as he aayi "about 20 years after MLss Mary F. O'Donnell. daugh- Robbins, Joseph • 2330 the war." ALL WOOL SLEEVELESS BOYS' ALL WOOL Top Many Deer. ter of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Donnell Robbins, Leah ' 2293 of Beacon, N. T., and Pvt. Thur- 2234 SPORTS DNMOCTH CO. DISTIUBCTOBS Truckers and turkey raisers In, _ - Robbins, Lewis —— (c) Robert Young, son of Robert an E ea 1 11 Mr 4 Kn Robbins, Sarah 2343 and Mary Young, md. Jan. 1, 1767 SWEATERS tbe Adelphla section are complain- T™ _ \_?N ea11, ' ' o•_f » °* - a" - 2347 Ing that there are too many deeri - <7 o ? "--tawaB. were Roberts, Euphame Elizabeth Morris, (Combined Reg- COATS In that area. Flocks of from flv, marled Sunday of last week. Pvt Roberts, Gertrude ister, 1st. Presbyterian church, Mor- '3-50 lin Paint Co. mornings feeding on the crops the Fort rare, rf. _". Roberts, John shows baptisms of three chn. of McGregor Canadian Model warn: STREET, PHONE II» farmers are raising to feed their Roberts, Rebecca Robert: An unnamed child, b 1769: BED BANK, V. J, turkeys. The deer some times ap- Back the Attack 'Boy War Bonds! Robertson, Andrew Hannah, b June 2, 1773, and Joseph, Rodgers, Ablgal M. b. July 3, 1775. No other record WARM-UP COATS ALL WOOL Rodger, Britton has been found. Want to find a liv- Rodgers, Hannah ing descendant of any of Robert's Rodgers, John family with records. Name of Rob- •14.95 SLACKS Rodgers, Lucreshe ert's wife. Names of his chn. other Water repellant, lined with Rodgers, Susanna than the 3 mentioned in the Will of snow-woods blanketing. 100 per 37fl finn SATISFIED Rogers, Abner John Young. Was Jean, wife of cent pure wool »5.95 Rogers, Anthony Asher Lyon, a dau. of Robert? Any information on these families will 0 I U,UUU CUSTOMERS Rogers, Benjamen NEWEST FALL STYLES FOR MEN Af/TILO saves you money!"

to set off your feminine charms. The trig, tailored lines an so beautifully balanced—the shoulders set so well—the slashed back is so authentically smart. Here's the tailored coat you've been looking for—an all round smartle If we've ever seen one! All Wool Pebble Suede In ollvo green, brown, rust, cerise, black, chamois, blue and grey. Sizes 10 to 18 SAVE up to 40# en FUEL, tool .95 With fuel shortages certain this winter, noi- Is the time to Insulate ONLY TILO DOES ALL 4 the THowiy. You not only make fuel go further...but protect and 29 1 beautify your home with Tilo Improvements' that actually P»y for 1 MANUMCTURIS-has Us own mod- themselves by cutting upkeep costs. Call on Tllo's expeVt knowl- * ern factory) brings you the latest Im- Blazer Jackets! Vests! edge In inflating your ATTIC ROOF, SIDEWALLS. Tllo handles provementi, top-quality materials. the entire Job—gives you big-company service no one else can Slim Skirts! Slacks duplicate—makes everything easier, quicker, more economical for O APPIIES —Only Tllo-trained me- The fashion formula for endless you. Ask about our special.money-saving offer—now; * chanlcs thj Tib jobj. costume changes—mix-match sep- arate's that go together perfectly! Phone or write today Q AIMNGES PAYMINTJ-Convenient Choose from smooth cardigan blazers, slim skirts, vests, slacks- TILO ROOFING CO., INC; budget plan. No money down, no ready now In our Sports Shop, ^ red tape. p, RID BANK . 5 W. Bergen Place . Red Bank 996 ALL WOOL SHETLAND A GUMANTKS-Ever/ Tilo job fully Slaekl - $8 95U P ELIZABETH .'! 87 W. Grand St. . Elizabeth 2-0300 Suits - - - - $19.95 " " * protected by guarantee covering ALL WOOL HOUNDS-TOOTH ALL WOOL ALL WOOL WEATHERPROOF BIOOMFIEID . 609 Bloomfleld Ave. . Bloomfleld 2-1.50 SkiliS - - - $5.00 UP both materiali and workmanship. Check Suits $29.95 5a $ HACKENSACK . 310 Railroad Ave. , Hackentack 2-3833 Raincoats - $5.95 UP SUJTS '32* TOPCOATS '27 TOPCOATS 35" Suits $35.00 Jackets - $14.95 UP A smart all wool suit In single A comfortable top-coat In all A weatherproof gabardine top- SHABKSKIN . " "*• or double-breasted style .. the newest colon - coat for all purposes Send for FREE copy of Govern- Suits $39.95 Vests $5.95 ment Booklet "Winterizing the home". . . valuable iniujating hints and check |jtt ibow how WE CARRY A -fuel lost can be prevented...new waya to "hcat-»col"your horn-? COMPLETE LINE WIN! I«i|LlLUL FURNISHINGS AMERICA'S LARGEST ROOFERS & SIDEWALL INSULATORS RED BANK'8 LEADING STORE FOR MEN A WOMEN RED BANK'8 LEADING STORE FOR A WOMEN Page Fourteen.- RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 21,1944

hi* problem, If he is sincere, he will and the eaibafe worms with xo- Mutual Help For want to do something about over- tenone du»t Dusting to control the coming It. He see* death, the gut- bean beetle and cucumber beetle ter- or even worse ahead If he does will result Is fewer insects to both- First Methodist Church IF YOU NEED MORE INCOME Those Known not discover some way to atop er us next spring. o 247 Broab St., Red Bank drinking. He has probably tried Storing Dried Seeds for rood. .will-power and failed, or signed , REV. ROQ8R J. SQUIRE. Pastor iTOU * CAN GET UP TO 7% ON As Alcoholics pledges, only to. break them. He Dried owns and peas for storage should be removed from the pods StnCDAY, 8SPTEMBXB M, 1M4 PREFERRED STOCKS AND BONDS cannot do it himself. The jal!B and By Dr. Charle* H. Connor*, College Group Meeting Weekly mental institutions are full of al- of Agriculture, Rutgers University. and protected against'damage by »\:S0 A. SL—Church School. Classes for All Ages. weevils. 11:00 A. BL-6ermon by Bev. George Boorde of Now - WBJTE FOR DETAILS coholics, who tried and failed and IWI Harvest. In Red Bank by ceased to try anymore. v. The simplest method is to place Brunswick Theological Seminary. It seems strange to be .thinking the seeds in a quart jar or some Tlie answer to this problem of al- 8:00 P. BL—Sermon by Bev. Charles A. Ttumn, pastor of JOSEPH MORRIS Problem Drinkers cohol has been found by some 10,- of frost, for this article is being other container that can be tightly 000 to 12,000 persons throughout written with the temperature In the closed. Add two tablespoonfuls of First Baptist Church, Bed Bank. INVESTMENT SECURITIES the United States. They belong to early 80's. But early frosts will al- hydrated Urns or talo to the quart CORDIAL WELCOME TC- ALL! In every community ther* are ready, have struck in some of the and shake this down until every 31S 10th Avenue those, whose use of alcohollo bever- an organization, known as Alco- holics Anonymous, and have banded low-lying spots in New. Jersey when seed is coated. Close contain*! ages has ceased to be normal. They you read this, and almost any time tightly. The dost can be washed BELMAB, N. J. no longer drink in a social or con- together in separate groups all over the country. In New Jersey, in Es- now we may expect killing frosts off before using. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST trolled manner.' To them alcohol 1 Another way to control the'ln- has become a necessity, * way of sex county alone , there are about in all sections of the state. TELEPHONE BELMAR 1132 •lx or seven w these groups of ex- Certain of our crops can stand •ects is by heat- Place the seeds BSD BANK, NEW JERSEY life. It offers an escape Irom the in the oven and hold at 180 to 145 realities of life. These people, onqe drlnkers, ranging from 20 mem- moderate frosting. Cabbage, cauli- CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO ATTEND A bers each to 200. By following a flower, Brussels sprouts, broccoli, degrees for about an hour. Place In they start drinking can neither con- containers that are so tight a small trol their consumption, nor termin- simple program and by mutual help kale, turnip, rutabaga, beets, carrot FREE PUBLIC LECTURE and guidance they remain sober. and spinach plants will continue to insect cannot enter. Some .persons ate their period of drinking, at will. use hydrated lime or talc after the ON Frequently they lose time at their Not only do they maintain sobriety, grow until severe freezing. How- but they discover a way of life far ever, such vegetables as cabbage heat treatment: to prevent relnfes- office or work- Their families, tatlon. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE wives, children, parents, Indirectly happier and more satisfying than and the root crops, should be har- suffer. Sometimes they have to be they have ever known, even before vested and stored before the ground Next Week:.* (Final Article) Fall BY freezes to any depth. Digging. Protect the Outside Surface of Your hospitalized to stop drinking or to they became Involved with alcohol. MARGARET MATTERS, C. S. B. sober up. And, finally after con- They claim there is no disgrace (talons Cannot Stand Frost. OF | NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. stantly repeated drunks, they have In being an alcoholic. The dis- The main crops to look after now Lineman Electrocuted. Car for the Winter to be confined in an institution or grace lies in not doing something are onions and the cucurbits. If Andrew Lubman, 44, of Bradley Mtmbtr of tfc* Bwnf of L.ctutW.lp •( 4* Mstfear Chunk, even In Jail. about it. A diabetic Is not ashamed you have grown onions from seed, Beach, a Jersey Central Power and th. Flrat Church of Chrirt Scfontbt, In BoMm, MuwehUMlU Most of these people are not fun- of his disease, he cannot help It. But or from purchased seedlings, Light compeny lineman, was elec- damentally bad or vicious. In he does do something about it. Al- growth will continue later than trocuted while working ^n a pole JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUB1TORIUM everything else, except alcohol, they coholism is not recognized general- from sets. ' However, these should at Asbury Park Friday morning re- BRANCH AVENUE, RED BANK Have a Blue Coral are normal and even above average. ly as a disease by physicians and have all been harvested and placed pairing damage to wires caused by When sober they are pleasant and psychiatrists. in open baskees, crates or bags for tbe burlcane. After a fellow work- TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1944 sociable. They have good minds, These members of Alcoholics storing. Onions will not stand much man had lowered Luhman to the 8:»0 O'CLOCK often special ability and attractive Anonymous come from all walks of frost, so If you have been curing ground, first aid men worked over Job!! personalities. In view of their life, (and Include many women too), them out-of-doors, be. sure to, get him for an hour without avail. standing In the community, they but they are bound together in the them under frost-proof cover be- NEW MODEBN IMPROVED PACKARD METHOD may endeavor to conceal their af- closest of fellowship. They have a fore damage occurs; fliction, But it is difficult to hide, common bond and a common aim, While light frosts will not dam- and eventually • becomes obvious, —to help each other and other al- age pumpkins and winter squash, first to friends and neighbors and coholics. In Alcoholics Anonymous it Is not wise to leave them too Work Done by Our Specialists then to the public. Bad news al- they have found their salvation and long exposed. After a light frost ways travels fast. ' j seek to Impart the hope it gives, to the leaves are apt to be killed. This As the problem drinker sinks low- others who are afflicted. They are is a. sign that harvest should be- er and lower, he carries hl« wife, sought out individually and through gin. Remove the fruits from the Also his children and his parents with their groups by physicians, friends vines, cutting them with the pedicel him. fie not only ruins hii life, but and families of persona who are or fruit stem attached to the fruit. theirs, too. He loses his Job. He ruining their lives through heavy They should be allowed to remain drifts from one thing to another. drinking. The fact that the organ- in the sun for a week or so, but Washing and Simonizing Nobody wants him, his friends de- ization Is only seven years old and covered at night if frost seems like- sert him. His family may or may now numbers between 10,000 and ly. This partially cures them. They not stand by him, but they become 12,000 testifies to their growth and should then be carried to per- exhausted, finally, after all their ef- accomplishment. manent storage.' If any of the forts have been futile. He makes a Another thing about these A A S, pumpkins or squash have cuts on Phone for An Appointment nervous wreck of hii wife. His as they call themselves, is that they them, these should be used at once children, not understanding his advocate no prohibition of liquor or discarded, as rot will develop. transition from a kind father to a so far as the public In general Is Theie crops will stand more heat in person they no longer know, cease concerned, Their aim is to be tol- storage than most stored produce, to bring their friends home. They erant in all matters. Many of them so for the first few weeks they may PACKARD Sales and Service are utterly ashamed and become keep liquor in their homes to serve be placed on shelves near the fur- warped in their outlook on life, and their friends. Their only prohi- nace. Then they may be moved to develop frustrated personalities. bition concerns themselves—that a slightly cooler spot. T. C. OTTO, Prop. they do not drink. They see no At some time In his alcoholic ca- harm In normal drinking in others, Cleaning up the Garden. reer, If he Is honest with himself, and have no desire to reform the This has been a discouraging gar- Harding Road and Broad §t, Red Bank the problem drinker realizes that world, or have liquor outlawed. den year because of the prolonged he cannot control his drinking. It Most know too well that an alco- high temperatures and drought. In Phone Red Bank 428 need not be that he hag traveled holio will always find a drink or spite of these handicaps, many Vic- very far along the road of de- some substitute, which may be tory Gardeners have gone on tak- gradation. Perhaps he is just start- worse. ing good care of their crops, with ing on it. But, once recognizing some yields to compensate for'the Recently a group has been start- work. We can now appreciate the ed in Monmouth county, formed of problems of the farmer, who has a A A members from other groups, living to make In spite of weather who now reside In the shore area. handicaps.. There has been, how- They meet one night a week In Red ever, a noticeable slackening of ef- Bank. One or the members of this fort on the part of many not so local group explained to a Register ardent gardeners to keep up their representative that, while it Is gardens. termed an organization, it is not Keep the garden clean. As soon such In the usual sense. He said, as a crop has been harvested, get you could not Imagine anything the plants off the land. If there are more informal than their meetings. dried beans on the vines, these may There is no president and no dues be saved and stored for winter use. or Initiation. The only requisite 1B Put the finished plants on the com- that a person is an alcoholic and post pile—if you Have one—or dig that he wants or needs help to solve them under, or destroy them by his problem. burning. To allow dead plants to In accordance with the rule of stand makes the garden seem deso- f not be divulged, but, anyone inter- and diseases that may harm next ested or knowing anyone needing year's crop. So clean them up as help, further information or an ap- the crops are taken off the plants pointment can be obtained by'writ- and the garden will seem neater ing, "Alcoholics Anonymous," Box and more inviting. 49, Red Bank, N. J. Infect* Active Unlit Frost. The insects most likely to cause The Red Bank Register Is sup- trouble now are aphids, ^specially ported by local as well as out-of- town business men. Advertisements on cabbage and related crops, and appearing regularly tell the story. the cabbage worms. Mexican bean —Advertisement. beetles and cucumber beetles will also work up to killing frosts. Con- Buy a war Bond add Save s Lite trol the aphids with nicotine spray

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Headquarter* for Clipper Craft—America's Only Nationally Jtndlo Advcrtinrd Men's Clothe* Di.tribuud by. JOS. PINGITORE, Inc. Ii>NC BRANCH. NEW JERSEY ~ ^ ' TELEPHONE 15S ASBURY PARK RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXVIL, NO. 13. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1944. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 12

Freeholders Accept Aid For Damaged First M, E. Church Sees Twin Sons Eight Killed, One Shore Area Asked For First Time Congressman Junta C. Thursday night's storm will Industrial Survey AuchlndOM on Monday intro- Dedication Nov. 2nd long be remembered by Lieut Missing, 11 Wounded duced a bill In the House (j. g.) Earl Johnson, U. 8. N. calling for the appropriation R.,,for it marked the first fit $20,000,000 for the relief of time he had seen his four Facilities and Possibilities New Jeraey municipalities Bishop Corson, Former Dickinson months' old twin sons, Peter Twenty County Servicemen suffering itorm damage. The and Stephen. mosey would be apportioned College President, To Officiate ' MM. Johnson, who is redd- Of County Outlined In Report by the pilaster Relief Com- ing temporarily with her par- Among Week's Casualties mlailon a* grants under such ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eaat- • Monmouth county casualties for The board of freeholders yester- terms as the DRC pre- First Methodist church 'of Reda more flourishing condition In mond of Church street Little the week ending yesterday total day at Freehold formally accepted scribes. Congressman Auchln- Bank, which was consecrated on every department as it Is today. Sliver, went to New York last 20, with eight reported killed, one irom the George S. May company, Red Bank Asked clos. has asked for an Imme- Palm Sunday two years ago by The dedication service will be Thursday to meet her hus- Silver Wings For missing and 11 wounded. The lists Mew York city, a survey of Mon- diate committee bearing. Bishop Ernest O. Richardson, will the first of several events which band, and the couple reached, Included several from the Red mouth county which was authorised W. J. Lockwood, director of be dedicated by Bishop Fred P. will mark the centennial observ- borne late that night Bank area, including Fair Haven, To Raise $16,500 In Corson s>t the Philadelphia area at ance of Methodism in - Red Bank. FredO.Comstock to determine the area's Industrial the Federal Housing Adminis- Lieut Johnson has been on Esitcfitown, Little Silver and Sea possibilities. tration, has announced that special services to be held Thurs- Bishop Corson, a native of Mlll- Bright. day night, November 2. vllle and a Methodist minister's one of the U. S. destroyers In offering the survey to the War Fund Drive owners of property destroyed which was engaged In the in- Wins Commission As KILLED IN ACTION. press and publio, E. E. Murphy, di- At the annual New Jersey Metho- son, Was elected to the Episcopacy br damaged may obtain FHA vasion of France. The ship PFC Joseph Sine, Army, of Eat- rector of the board, explained "that insured loans up to $2,000, re-, dist Conference opening tomorrow a few months ago and was assigned will be in drydock at Boston? ' Flight Officer lor many years there have been Combined With the In Ocean MlM Franc, Lieut. Louis H. Abromowitc er.. ' \ In the borough quota. Blackburn, national disaster repre- Army, of Bradley Beach. sentative, announced today and will County Gives Support At Long Branch In sixty typewritten pages the serve the county from there. Sub- WOUNDED. IN ACTION. May company has touched upou offlces will be established in the Tueiday, Oct. 3 Pvt. Roy Flannagan, Army, of auch things as rail, road, and water areaa affected. fair Haven. facilities; population centers and Miss Blackburn stated that the To Auchincloss Bill The Democratic caravan of can- Cpl. John A. Bacigalnpl, Marine type of labor available, electric Red Cross through Its Congres- didates will be seen and heard In Corps, of Little SUver. power supply, commercial banking, sional charter is obligated to carry Brielle tonight. In a get-togeth- PvfT Warren H. Grler, Army, of tax rates, building and building on a disaster relief program which er in the Dinner Bell, spon- Matawan. sites, hospitals, libraries, schools, includes two types of assistance- Congressman Endeavoring To Obtain sored by Prof. Howard W. Mountz PFC George Chehanske, Army, water supply, rate of development, emergency relief and rehabilitation of Spring Lake, chairman of the of Howell township. population (enters and other fac- aid. The first'comes with the emer- $20,000,000 To Aid Storm Victims Democratic county steering com- 8/Sgt. Howard O. Noble, Army, tual Information. gency, when all effort goes toward mittee. of Freehold. "Monmouth county," the report Pvt, William A. Griffith, Army, of meeting the immediate needs of the bridges are also covered In the The county Democratic ticket says, "is exceptionally well located sufferers-the need, of rescue, mad- The boar ,„d of freeholders/j wuj meet with committee members Freehold. from the standpoint of desirability d ut rt to Hep ame8 claim. election board members from Petty Officer Jack Felton, Navy, of Industrial location in'that It Is cal attention food, chaining, ««d. c. Auchlnclos.' bill to obtain $20,- Bolstering the county's claim is Brielle, Manasquan, Sea Girt, Wall of Freehold. temporary shelter The second mm f federa, fune Auchincloss juster, and under statutes which Brotherhood of the Presbyterian existing plants will be found in this Mrs. Lyman C. Vanlnwegen is di . . . . . ' hill nw* calling upon Gov. Walter in Allentown. of kin. Second Lieut. Sylvester H. « «. i ""reasonable hardship, should not ™' "fl calling upon uov. waiter govern the disbursement of two church. Sturges of Sea Bright, son of Mrs. area. Likewise the greatest num- reeling the women's activitieiti s iin alk for dll>allter „,,£ y,,,^ I E. Edge and the state legislature The caravan will convene tomor- tth e drivedi , andd will announce cap- ^ to support the representative at appropriations. Monmouth Memo- He is received his basic training Irene T. Sturges of 13 Atlantic ber of plant employees live here as , p uged 0 to t mlnlmum needl pp rial received almost half the total, row In the Belmar Democratic club are the most of your available fa- tain, of her team, next week. Mrs. on-Main street, where former Judge at Santa Anna, California, and was Way, Sea Bright, also met his death' luffTrer. U,em^lve. can- Washington when hi. bill is moved $106,851.88, while the disbursement then sent to Marana Army air fieldIn Europe. ,.„•»,. m^i lim- Vanlnwegen will alao be in charg. LL-L *" "T """• of the lower house. T/- w of the In this connection E. O. Murphy, to the others was: Fitkin, JTC- at Tuscon, Arizona, for pre-fllght PFC John MacEwan," Marine slttt'on off alnl solicitationliitti s from clublbs endd 746.79; Hazard, $34,063.56, and' Riv- Democratic campaign committee, build, director of the county board, re- training. Upon completion of this Corps, son of John A. McEwan, Sr., associations. William A. Fluhr and I earnln*/ ervlew, $4,5S8.7T. will play host, at 8:30 p. m. phase of his training he was trans- of 126 Main street, Keyport, was especially in the northern part of Herbert E. Edwards are genesal All applicants for relief will bo g°rt«« th4t he- state Sen' Haydn The caravan will be brought to chairmen of the drive here. ro or nd The apportionment Is on the ferred to Williams field. listed by the Navy department as this area. sited by Red Cross disaster work- ? ^ ! » Assemblyman J. Stan- basis of patient days and operating Asbury Hark Monday, September "It might be considered as th William Bradley will be Ijf i ers as to their actual needs. After ! '•' Herbert conferred with the gov- F/O Comstock, after a leave of killed, but no further particulars : deficit 25, where Judge Joseph Mattlce are given. Pvt. Charles A. Army, only real industrial area you hav charge of solicitations from bus-! th» ir.f/.r^^M^ i. ^nr.ivi-A K., *».„ ernor Tuesday afternoon at Tren- will preside at a session In the dis- four days, which he .pent with his the is completed by the J"""" Tuesday parents here, left last Sunday for son of Mrs. Antoinette Kaleda of in the county today.'' ness men in this locality. M. L. recommendation for, as-1 ""..*"? were trict court room, Electric building, •<*""*mtrftttH«**a"«na nftyentetrprtte l worker ]itnlnwf,n was kOleAJn the - pfewntrfraiTgcaT Morgan^Intcregted terraheari area. are set forth in thl. area and rang to be collected from national firms. -.Ked ^ Ington when Mr. Auchincloss Thursday, September 28, the can- will receive training in the handl- ,£ Mrs. Roy Flannagan of Clay The industrial end of the campaign Ia pprova], ad commIttee for deems it advisable. didates will appear at Deal borough ing of the B17 Flying Fortress. in .cope from the William H. Den- In Television street, Fair Haven, received word be handled *y In tdd hall, and Monday, October 2, in His father is a teller in the Mer- nis millworklng plant employing in Red Bank will The federal appropriation, if It that her husband, Pvt. Roy Flan- two persons to the Bendix and Eis- Frank Dangler and James LoBl- <,„In„ tdd|tJ^^ans^, „,e fotr Issuing materializes, would probably come Oscar A. Morgan, of "Just A Scheylchbl lodge hall, Keyport, at chants Trust company. ner plants In Red Bank and th> Mere Farm," Eatontown, an execu- 8:30 p. m. nagan, was wounded in action In pr riUM for crItlcaI maUrta from the Disaster Relief Corpora- France August 27. He was removed federal government's radar and al. °Quota. announced for borough. essar'° y to repair disaster damage" »~ . tion's funds. Monmouth's require- tive of Paramount Pictures, which The caravan will be concluded to an American hospital in Eng- lied work.. Bendix'. employ. 3,200, estimated company Is Interested In Dumont with a large meeting at city hall, Richard F. Tobin land, and is on the road to recov- the government, 2,100 and Eisner's, follows: Atlantic Highlands, $1,600; The board passed from Its con- Television, was recently elected to Long Branch, Tuesday, October 3. ery. 1,550. membership In the American Tele- | This session has been arranged by tlons will be gratefully received at sideration of hurricane damage In Dies In 89th Year Cpl. John A. Baclgalupi, Jr., Ma- The second area constitutes the $1,250; Shrewsbury borough, $1,500; general to a specific discussion of vision society. Mayor Paul Kiornan, at 8:30 p. m. the county chapter headquarters at .Mr. Morgarfs Interest In televi- rine Corps, son of John A. Baciga- greatest section for potential de- Highlands, $500; Rumson, $8,700; Shrewsbury. destruction to county - controlled The candidates attending all lupl, Sr., of Rumson road, Little velopment and U west of the flrsl Sea Bright, $750; Shrewsbury town- property. Mr. Irwin said that, as sion is directly tied in with his po- meetings are Gardiner S. Harlng, Resided In This sition as general sales manager of Silver, was on this week's Navy section and borders, but doe» no ship, $1,200; Middletown township, in the past, the ocean struck its candidate for senator, Edward W. list of casualties as wounded. Include, the borough of Freehold. $16,500, and Little Sliver, $1,500. heaviest blows in the Long Branch- Paramount Short Subjects and Wise, candidate for sheriff, J. Locality 63 Years Junior-Senior Paramount Newsreel. He believes PFC George Chehanske of Fort "This area comprise, the Eas Area chairmen include Mrs. Carl Sea Bright area with the county's Prank Welgand, candidate for sur- Plains road, Howell township, was and Central section, of your coun Schwenker, 8c, Fair Haven; Ira Ocean avenue under two to three that television will plsy a major rogate, Jacob Levin and Joseph E. Richard F. Tobln of Arthur place, role In the short subject and news- said to be seriously wounded. Ha ty," the survey sets forth, "and E. Wolcott, Eatontown; Douglas E. PTA Holds Show feet of sand and covered with nu- Wenzel, candidates for general as- Red Bank, died Saturday at the is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph would appear to present the great- Cralk, Rumson; H. Lawrence merous pieces of piling and many reel field. sembly, Frank L. Clayton* candi- home of his son, Richard F. Tobln, Chehanske. Mr. Chehanske said the est potential for new industry. Our Scott, Middletown township; Louis boulders from seawalls, jetties and In addition to his other numer- date for county clerk, Edward Far- Jr., of Cedarhurst, Long Island, telegram disclosed that his son was assumption i. based on the newR. Buckbee, Little Silver; W. L. Flowers, Canned bulkheads. ous public activities, Mr. Morgan ry, Jr., Thomas H. Jennings and with whom he had been visiting. He wounded August 27 in France but line of thinking prevalent in indus- Wardell, Shrewsbury township, and was recently appointed to the pub- Frank Garrlel, candidates for free- Goods Exhibited "Our equipment," Mr. Irwin said, was in his 89th yeary . the nature of his wound was not try, namely, decentralization of Clarence Stevens, Sea Bright. The "frequently had to work ita waylic relations committee of the U. S. disclosed. Figure Skating association. He is holders, and Mrs. Arnold Ascher- | Mr. Tobln was born at Brooklyn plant activities in. less congested campaign will open October 1 on Despite the hurricane which along as the men tried to reach Mrs. Kathryn Noble, 6 Conover also president of the Amateur Rol-! gressfeld, .wife of the candidate for con- and had been a resident of this population centers. While there arc a house-to-house basis here and in ruined most gardens, the Junior, sections from which assistance street, Freehold, has been advised few plants In operation at this time other sections of the county. ler Seating association of the U. S. | locality 63 years, of which 45 years Senior high school Parent-Teacher •; bad been asked. All county high- were spent at Fair Haven. He was that her husband, Staff Sgt. How- in this area, It has all the poten- association held a successful flower I ways are open now but several ofHe Is himself a well known figure ard G. Noble, was slightly wounded tial, fundamental needs of Industry skater and Is a member of the Commends Citizens a retired employee of the Jacob show Tuesday at Red Bank junior them are little better than lanes." Skating Club of New York which Schiff estate at Rumson. An ardent in .France in an engagement early and 1» within easy commuting Shrewsbury Paper high school sewing room. Entries The freeholder said that at least this month. Sgt. Noble entered the range of your employable popula- is the club that holds the national On Paper Drive baseball fan, he owned Tobln's field service in March, 1941, ahd has were exhibited by parents, teachers $2,000 worth of gravel will be need- club championship on Ice. He is tion despite the fact that popula- Collection Sunday and pupils. ed to replace gravel lost and $25,- The following letter of commen- thone HancRichare roadd K,. FoFaixr teaHavenm playe, wher'd ae been overseas since last December. tion density in the area I. very low. also a member of the St. Nicholas number of years. Mr. Tobln was a A goal of six tons of waste paper 'An interesting variety of flowers, 000 worth of road repair work and Roller Skating club of New York. dation was received by Mayor Theodore Greevey, Jr., 35, son of The network of good roads leading is set by the Shrewsbury fire com- i fruits and vegetables from victory clearing will have to be done, a Charles' R. English of Red Bank dyed-ln-the-wool rooter for the Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Greevey, into and through the area, railroad pany for this month's collection gardens and canned products were great deal of it by derrick. The es- from Sidney Prlchard of the War Brooklyn Dodgers and maintained Sr., of Gordon's Corner, Marlboro facilities, water supply and other throughout the borough, which will attractively displayed on long timate did not include the use ofLt. Edward Feakes Production Board, relative to theinterest in baseball in his advanced township, was wounded in France factors make It an Ideal location be made Sunday, September 24, tables in the sewing room. Prizes the county's own manpower. recent waste paper collection In years. recently, according to word reach- T)r new industrial plants." starting at 2 p. m. Slightly over were war stamps. Damage to county bridges was Completes Course Red Bank: Surviving besides his son, areing his parents. Mr. Greevey said The area contains only «lx indus- four tons were collected last month. Prize winners for table arrange- extensive, Freeholder Abram D. three daughters, Miss Margaret yesterday he had no knowledge of Lieut. Edward L. Feakes, son of WAR PRODUCTION BOARD Tobin, Mrs. Reginald B. Van Brunt the nature of his son's Injuries. tries, two of them being the tomato Chief Frederick Torg, chairman ments w.ere first, Mrs. Lester Kel- Voorhees reported, and added that September IS, 1944. canneries in Farmlngdale. of last month's successful drive, is j ley and second, Mrs. Joseph Oden- in many instances only time will Mr. and Mrs. Edward Feakes of and Mrs. John, Spillane, and twoThe soldier Is an infantryman and the Amory L. Haskell estate In Hon. Charles R. English, granddaughters, Miss Margaret has been in the service since The third accti«n*Nl« Freehold in charge! for the second monthly j bach. For miniature arrangements, enable the board to determine what Red Bank, which, "for/lts size contains more collection. Appreciating the splen- j first, Lester Kelley, Jr., and second, destruction has actually been done. Middletown township, recently com- Spillane and Miss Elizabeth . Van March, 1942. He went overseas In Two bridges—one In Middletown pleted an orientation course in New Jeraey. Brunt, all of Red Bank. June. plants than any other area In thedid cooperation received by real-; Mrs. Barbara Kane, a member of Dear Mayor English: county." dents last month, the firemen are j the high school faculty. Dahlias, and the other in Millstone town- England designed to bridge the gap The funeral was held Tuesday Another Freehold service man, ships—were damaged seriously, Mr. between training In the states and It was Indeed gratifying to re-morning at St. James church. A 'irst Class Petty Officer Jack Fel- "It (Freehold) has possibilities respectfully asking that the paper honorable mention, Mrs. Frank combat soldiering against the en- L for greatly Increased industrial ac- material be well bundled and put Dix; old fashioned boqiiet, honor- Voorhees said. Repair work will ceive word that 88 tons of waste solemn high mass of requiem was ton, 23 Stokes street. Informed Mrs. cost at least $25,0000, according to emy in France. paper were collected in the Redoffered by Rev. Edward Wade, with Fulton last week that he is con- tivity In that there is considerably on the curb so that collections by able mention, Mrs. Herrrfan Wolff. Bank paper drive on Sunday, Sep- reasonably good space available trucks can be made with a mini- Potted plants, honorable mention, Mr. Voorhees' preliminary survey. At an Air Service Command sta- Rev. Salvatore DlLorenzo as deacon fined to a hospital in Hawaii. Corp. tion he attended a series of lec-tember 9. May we extend our and Rev. James J. Duffy aa sub- George Bird, son of Mrs. Marion and it Iles on the borderline of area mum of time lost and a maximum Miss Roseann Langhans, a member Mr. Voorhees said arrangements thanks to you, the local defense two which we consider splendid for in quantity secured. of the. high school faculty. have been made with the contrac- tures given by veterans of that council, chiefs and members of the deacon. The mass was sung by the Clayton, 32 Bowne avenue, Free- Industrial development. The mere Jams and jellies, second prize, tor working on the Branchpoint ave- command which included Instruc- local fire groups, the local news- children's choir. Interment In hold, was recently reelased from fact that Freehold has the density1 Mrs. Frank Dix, for the best as- nue span in Long Branch to ar-tions on chemical warfare defense papers and all who gave of their charge of William H. Freeman was an America^ base hospital in New of population and the Industry M. Minton sortment. Vegetables, ' first, Mrs. range a walk for pedestrians over and pertinent tips on staying time and effort to make this drive In Mount Olivet cemetery. Bearers Guinea where he has been con- the bridge while It is being re- healthy in a combat zone. such an outstanding success. were John P. Mulvlhlll, John Lang. fined because of a tropical fever. which exists within this area serves Wolff, for the best and most attrac- This Is a time when such an In- proof of the fact that a remote Jn^i^ospital tive assortment. Fruit, second, Mrs. paired. His next station will be one from Leroy Deacy, Stanley Brown, Fred which America's fighting planes spiring example can be particular- Merriman and James McCarron. Cover Crop Seeds. area, slmtllar to section two, can Former^Mayor Augustus M. Mln- Frank Wright, most attractive col- Tl>e round-up of storm damage ly helpful.to us and we feel sure be Industrialized." lection. .WAS' concluded with the .report of cover the liberation of occupied you are equally proud In knowing Rye grass, wheat, rye. oats. Crim- ton of River road. Fair Haven, was France. Monniouth County Auction Mart. son Clover. Vetch, etc., In stock, There are 16 Industries In the bor- stricken with a heart attack yes- Freeholder Victor E. Grossinger, that the example set by the citizens also alfalfa, alslke. red clover, tim- director of public property, who of Red Bank has been instrumen- Consign your farm implements, ough and they employ 2,364 persons terday. He waa taken to Rivervlew You) Must Register. tal In helping us to inspire other machinery livestock, furniture, etc., othy Red Top, Blue Orchard and of whom 1,635 are In the local rug hospital and this morning hi. con- Bald he thought $2,000 would cover Mrs. Louise Cree will sit at the to us, and always be sure of getlaw- n grass. Certified wheat and Vote On Play damage to the courthouse roof. towns to continucoe to supporppt our tln barley. Order now. Conover Bros. _ mill. dition was reported as "good." Red Bank borough hall from 7 tovictoriouiti s troopst . Ij. non.,u.«e I..t . wilw..ill.l b™be ti * t°P pricesi . EntrleEtl . receiveived Englishtown is included in the The county's claim against the 9 o'clock every Tuesday and Friou- r nrivileglll o tI o againl ' cooperatte I Tuesday, and Friday. 9 am. toWlckatunk, phone Holmdel 6121— Ground Tuesday federal, government, filed with the dav evenings, to receive reglstra- "" vou in the verv near future • S P. m. Co-operative Sales Co., 4th Advertisement. -Freehold district. Save on Your Mortgage. The fourth section lies south of Voters of Red Bank will State Highway department for ref- lons from voters In Red Bank, eel sure tharvou? nex t drive" ph">d Chelsea avenues, Long Branch, Convert you.- straight mortgage ballot next Tuesday on a pro- erence to the U. S. Department of rrespectlve of party affiliation. will be equally iuccwsfSl °>»> 3599,-Advertlsement. Inlaid Linoleum Asbury Park "and should be con- to a monthly amortized plan which The Red Bank Republican Ex- $1.09 square yard floor covering, 59 sidered "largely as a resort area." will pay it off in a definite time. posal of the board of educa- Public Roads In Washington, em- We congratulate you and th£ cents sq. yd. New lovely throw tion to purchase property ad- bodleB three distinct types of dam- ecutive Committee desires those citizens of Red Bank for a job well Silly Question. The survey includes 23 Industries No expense to you and interest at who have not registered • to do done. Did your roof leak? $2.49 buys 5 rugs In a wide variety, come and which the May company would con- 5V4%, Come in ahd let us explain jacent to Mechanic and Oak- age. The first, is for county roads so without fail on or before gal. can of BARRETTS roof coat- see them now. National 5 * 10. the plan to you. Mainstay-Friends land street schools for play- taken over by the government in Tuesday, October 10, the final day ' Sincerely yours, Prown's.—Advertisement. sider highly suitable to the county Sidney Prlchard, ing, just the best you can buy. stops together with the number of 'such Savings A Doan Association, 21 groShd purposes. The coat, the vicinity of Earle, the second is 'or registration in this state.—Paid all leaks. National 5 & 10. Prown's Monmouth street. Red Bank, N J. estimated at $35,000,' includes for increased costs of maintenance 'or by the Red Bank Republican Associate Executive —Advertisement. Serplco's for Service. establishments In the county. Telephone Red Bank 663.—Adver- Secretary for New Jersey. Typewriters, adding machines The May company recommends tisement. Improvement* to be made to occasioned by the heavier than nor- Executive Committee. the property. mal trucking In the area, and the —Advertisement. "The Candle Light." sold, rented and repaired. Com* In advertising the county's selling "Hallmark" Christmas cards for Let us pack that overseas box plete line of stationery and office) points over a long period of time The voting will take place third is for permanent damage to equipment. 105 Monoiouth street, Kerosene Oil Lamps. county roads, including some in Overseas Boxes. friends and every member of th»for your service man. No extra Sind envisions a "Monmauth Coun- A small shipment just arrived; between i and S p. m. Voters 15 cents each, call up reserve family, 5 cents to $1; also box card charge! Fair Haven Msjrket, Fair phone 485.—Advertisement. ty Development' Board" to handle also lamp burners and wicks and of the first,, second, third and the second category. yours; heavy paper and twUic; assortments. 39 cents to $1. Shop Haven.—Advertisement. industrial development. . Heading globes, some, candles also. National fourth election districts will • Mr. Roberts explained that a hriatmas cards, tags and seals. while selection Is complete. Fox's Fuel Oil the board would be the five free- 10. Frown's—Advertisement, caat their ballots In -the senior specific figure is not set ffrth in National 5 & 10. Prown's.—Adver- Gift Shop, 41 Monmouth street, Red Lamp Shades. to suit yriur burner; best grade* holders serving without pay for high school building, those In the claim, that task being left m tisement. Bank, N, J.-—Advertisement, We have a new assortment of fall and prices. Unexcelled service. py feUth,sixth, .seventyand. the hands of the county engineer, /hades at popular prices, a few Fred D. .Wikoff Co.. Red Bank, lase or xneir i 1-E ' "MMJI HH *•—V.—t—'—r itit . ill dliTT^ "DTlflrsatrfP^WliPdiHf t .„., ,JUadi>^ Shndes,,, ,__^^, J>oMol£_and_ desk lamps. National phone 552.r Advertisement executive director anund cassistant «*«« • si;r VenetiaMake"n, viblinds will certainly help, eighth districts will however, must be filed before Sep- Smoke pipe and elbows, we have Bring your rollers, new shaded both to be paid, we have them in Stock, come and the Oakland street school, and' tember 30, acbordlng .to Mr. Rob-all sizes; kerosene portable heat- put on while you wait; Pyroxolln House Wives get them. National 5 * 10. Prown's. voters ,of the ninth, 10th and ers, S7.96; two-burner room heaters. washable shades In all colors" at 75 Rummage S?ie, we have a few openings, also I Auctioneer. —Advertisement. erts, If the county Is not to be pre- No. 500 heater wicks, 39 cents. Nat- cents, ($2 value.) We .....mak. e..... any. By U. S. G. September 30. 27 openings for school,ulrls, for after B, G. Coats Long Branch, phone 11th- districts will use the cluded from ' consideration by theional 5 , * 10. Prown's,—Advertise- kikindd of a windoid w shadehd . NationaNtil West Front street. 9 a. m.—AdVer- school and Saturdays. National S •, H89.~Advertisement BocJt the Attack—Buy Wn *md»! River, street school. Bureau of. Public Roadi, County; ment, 5 * 10. Prown's.—Advertisement tlsement. 10. Prown's.—Advertisement. TWO. RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 21,1944 ames Watklns and Sgt J. Staple- Weddings on. Local Man Held Council To Consider Th* bride was graduated from Headache For Telephone Repair Crew HOBNEB—WABNES. ... Leonia high school and was a sen- Miss Katharine Metagar Homer, ior at Mary Baldwin college at On Fraud Charge director of the Monmouth Memor- Staunton, Virginia. PFO. Tremaine Dog Control Measure ial hospital, School of Nursing, and is stationed at Fort Monmouth. He director of the nursing service of was graduated from Leonia high Named In Conspiracy

> • • •..••, . .. » that Institution, will' be married school, attended Manllus* school Saturday afternoon at the Chapel and was a member of the IMS To Cheat Government Attorney To Draw Ordinance if Epworth Methodist " church, class at Virginia Polytechnic insti- Cleveland. Ohio, to Howard Tye tute. Alfrad Dowd of Woodbine ave- Warner, Cleveland, Ohio, attorney. nue, Little Silver, assistant time- —Parking Measure Introduced Dr. W. Wofford T. Duncan of Cleve- keeper tor Agwlllnes, Inc., an land will perform the ceremony. Miss Carolyn Woodward Phllbln, •(•at of the War Snipping admin- After a discussion which was not lstratlon, was named Tuesday as a particularly noted for its clarity, tail Liquor Dealers association of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Swing R- Red Bank, represented by Edward Phtlbin of Hewlett, Long Island, defendant in action brought th* borough council, at a meeting against fix persons chrfsd with Monday night,'authorised the draft- W. Wise, who had filed an appeal and Dr. Richard Bacbs Duane, Jr., with the Alcoholio Beverage Con- •on of Mr. and Mrs. Duane of Lo- conspiring to defraud the govern- ing of an ordinance which would msnt by maintaining the names of make owners liable to arrest for irol board. cust, were married Saturday after- noon at Trinity Episcopal church dummies on the company's pay- maintaining dogs that disturb the rolls' and pocketing the wages paid neighborhood by howling or which at Hewlett, Long Island, The cere- mony waa performed by the reotor, for them.' damage or destroy shrubbery. Un- Personals Indictments on 28 count* were der the terms of the measure resi- Rev. J. Reginald Moodey, assisted Mrs. David Boffey, the former by Rev. Charles P. Johnson, rector handed up to Judge James P. dents could proceed In police court Lsamey In federal court in New against the owners of such animals. Miss Nancy Barnes, daughter ot of All Saints church, Naveslnk. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Barnes of York. It was charged that the de- The subject was introduced by a The bride wore a white brocade endants conspired between March, letter from J. George Goodall pf. Riverside Gardens, is on the list of gown, with a, heart-shaped neckline, students at Skidmore college receiv- IMS, and March, IBM, to obtain Elm place, who with several neigh-' a ctasfrflttlng bodice, long sleeves the wages it SO men who were bors, appeared at a meeting some ing honors for 1MS-44, based on thn and a long full skirt. Her veil was student record and classification for never actually engsged In any time ago to complain that sleep was intlqu* lace, fastened with clusters work. Agwlllnes, under a contract out of the question in his neighbor- the year, as announced by th* col- Pf orange blossoms and she carried lege dean last week. with the WSA, conducts the sntlre hood because of howling and bark- boquet of small white orchids, operation of Piers on the North Ing dogs. Mr, Goodall was also pre- Mr. and Mrs, Vincent Soviero of bouvardla and gardenias. and East rivers, supervising and sent Monday night and took part in West street are parents of a son Miss Mai Duane, tha bridegroom'* controlling ship stores, personnel, the "discussion. born last night at Rlverview hos- sister, was maid of honor. The loading and unloading of ships and The letter suggested the adoption pital. ** bridesmaids were iMiises Nancy handllngY of* vital war material* of an ordinance similar to one in Capt. and Mrs. Harry T. Van Mellon of Cedarhurst, Long Island! worth'njilllons of dollars. fore* at Shrewsbury and a copy of Note, Jr., are parents of a girl born and Charlotte R. VanVechten, Flor- Investigation was started by the the measure was enclosed. Mayor Monday in Camp Blandlng, Florida, ence Pbllbin, a cousin of the bride, Federal Bureau of Investigation Charles R. English declared he did post hospital. Capt. VanNote Is the MISS KATHARINE M. .HORNER and Katharine W. Blalne, all of after th* company bad mailed out son of Deputy Chief Harry T. Van not know juBt what type of ordin- Miss Homer will be given in mar- New York olty. a statement, of earnings for 1M3 Note. Mrs. VanNote is the former 1 ance the people wanted, and sug- riage by her bather Franklin T. The bridegroom had for his best to all.their employses. Over 200 of gested a formation of a citizens' Miss Louise Hlltbrunner of Rum- man, UeUt. Charles Poor, U. a. Na- this* letters were returned unde- son. Homer of Lakewood, Ohio, and will committee representing each of the wear a light-weight wool mustard vai Reserve- The ushers were Capt. livered. election districts, an idea which Clarence E. Fanning of Carman, colored suit, with a small feathered Ewing R. Phllbln. Jr., U. 8. Marine was staunchly supported by Coun- place, .manager of the Schulte hat, a pale turquoise blouse and Corps reserve, the bride's brother; cilman Kenneth M. Wyckoff. Jnited department store on Broad Dr. Ivlns DeFrles of Boston, and 1 black eccessor)es. She will carry Oceanport PTA Councilman Harry Malchow con- street, Is enjoying a week's vaca- green orchids. Mrs. Lloyd R. Keller Dr. William Field, Dr. Graham B. tributed to the general store of ion. and Walter Harrman, both of Blalne, Jr. and Hugh Latham, all of Benefit Oct. 13 knowledge by asserting that "there Mrs. Ella Patterson of Broad ileveland, Ohio, will be the attend- New York city. Scenes like this one In Sycamore "avenue, Shrewsbury, which greeted telephone linemen after the were good dogs and bad dogs" and street if a surgical patient at Rlv- ants. A reception was given at Roek- hurricane last week, tell their own story of what the New Jersey Bell Telephone company faced in re- Mrs. Alfen Gmtavson, third vie* Councilman J. Albert VanSchoik erview hospital. Following a wedding trip to Bob- iway Hunting club. storing service in this section of Monmouth county. More than a score of repairmen and splicer-tester resident of the Monmouth County proposed a pet plan of his, which William T. Koch, son of Mr. and caygeon, Canada, Mias Horner will The couple will make their borne teams from the: Bell Telephone company of Pennsylvania's Pittsburgh area and the Chasaptake and Parent-Teacher association, was drew much laughter. Councilman Mrs. Thomas J. Koch of Harding n New York after their -wedding Potomac Telephone company's Baltimore district rolled In to Monmouth county on the heels, of the the guest speaker at the meeting return to Monmouth Memorial un- 1 Thomas M. Oopsill suggested that road, left Monday for the Nava) til a successor can be fourid for her trip. The bride is a member of the storm, with their own motor vehicles and tools, to help restore service in this district for over 10,000 yesterday afternoon of the Ocean- if such an ordinance worked Training, school at Jacksonville, position. After leaving Long New York Junior League and waa silenced telephones. Rains earlier this week added new troubles and made the reitoral Job raor* arduous. port Parent-Teacher association. out all right in Shrewsbury there Florida, where he will train as an Branch, Miss Horner will. live at graduated from St. Timothy's She spoke of the value of th* PTA was no reason why lt shouldn't aviation cadet. He is a graduate of the Hotel Colonial, Geneva-on-the- school at Oatonvills, Maryland, and throughout the nation, of the many work out equally well at Red Bank, Red Bank Cathollo high school. Lake, Ohio. was Introduced to society at theU. S. Army, of Fort Bragg, North tlan Service of the Methodist things accomplished, and of Its It waa he who later offered the mo- Mrs. Luella Keane of Marion Junior Assemblies In New York city Carolina, were married Tuesday at Oceanport church '•will hold a oovertd dUh alue In bringing a closer relation- tion to have the measure adopted. Miss Horner is president of the •hip of child, parent and teacher. street is on a month's vacation from New Jersey State League of Nurs- In 1941. Dr. Duane Is an assistant lien Ridge. Miss Ann Little of luncheon at their nest meeting on This would have pleased Mr. her duties at the Kiddie shop on physician at the Presbyterian hos- Bergen place, who was a classmate (Th« lUd Bank RogitUr can bt bought Thursday, October It, In th* church Mrs. George 8. Klnkade, th* Goodall If he had heard it. Sitting ing Education and of District Four n Occanport st Hirry Mmi'i and X. president, presided. Plans • wsr* Broad street. of the State League of Nursing Ed- pital In New York city, where he >f the bride at the Chestnut Hill W. WortSley'i) hall. Plans for the luncheon were in the back of the room, this gentle- MIAS Bessie Cooper of Chestnut has just completed his Interneship. College for Women, was. maid of announced at si masting Monday mad* for a card party October U. man later explained that he had ucation. She Is treasurer and a Miss Vivian Osgood and Miss Officers and chairmen f*r the year street and Mrs. C. Alan Hudson of member of the board of the Mon- honor. < by Mrs. Oeorgs 0. D. Hurley, pres- not heard any such motion made Rumson have returned from 8TEVENS0N—OALDECOTT. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Little of Doris Conklln of Plttstteld, Penn- ident. Mrs, Edward M. Berry and introduced were Mrs. Leonard and this was the reason he arose mouth County Nursing Council for sylvanla, who have bten visiting Evenson, i*t vice president; Mrs. stay at Wrlghtaville, North Caro- War Service, and received her B. S. Bergen place were guests at a re- Mrs. Edward Gasklll will be lunch- later in the.meeting to renew his line. While thera they visited C. Miss Kathryn Acfasah Stevenson, ception, which was held at the Glen Mrs. Victor Osgood of Willow court eon hostesses and Mrs. John B. Milton E. Lamb, second vie* presi- pi** for an ordinance. After some and R. N. degrees from Western daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William the past week, left yesterday for dent; Mrs. William 7enn*Ily, sec- Alan Hudson, Jr., who Is stationed Reserve university. Ridge Country club. The bride was Hulsa will lead the devotions. Mrs. more discussion, which only added at Camp LeJeune, New River, W. Stevenson of Marlboro, was a frequent visitor at the home of New York city to visit relatives Charles Walling will b* hostess at retary; Mrs. Kldon Orlffin, treas- to th* confusion, and during -which North Carolina. married to George Edward Calde- Mr. and Mrs. Little. and friends. a party at her horn* for tbs W: B.urer; Mr*. Walter H. drill*, cor- Councilman VanSchoik stated that Ernest Nelman of East Keans- DOREMUS—BAINE iott, UBNR., son of Mrs. Madelalne responding secretary; Mrs. August Caldecott and the late Rldgley V. Frank Osgood, son of Lt and C. B. this afttrnoon, dogs didn't disturb him, although burg is a surgical patient at Rlver- Miss Betty Doremua and First ARRIVES IN ENGLAND. Mrs. Victor Oagood of Willow Wittenberg, historian; Mrs. Thom- train whistles did, the subject was view hospital. He was admitted Caldecott Of Uttio Ferry,, at Old as N. Ross, parent education; Mr*. >leut. George Fredson Balne, Jr., Brick Reformed churoh, Marlboro, court, has enlisted In the U. 8. CANTEEN AIDE CLAM flttally abandoned—probably for the yesterday. U. S. Army Signal Corps, were mar- Mr. and Mrs. William Gran of Naval Reserve, and will start train- Benjamin Ayres, room mother; good of all concerned. Mr. and Mrs. Felice DeLorenio of Sunday afternoon. The ceremony Mechanic street have received word The county Red Cross chapter Mrs. Alles Yaughan, finance and ied Saturday afternoon at the Red was performed by the pastor, Rev. Ing about October 1. His father, will conduct a class for cantten Mrs. Amy Shlnn, borough clerk, Oakland street have received word Bank FreBbyterlan church by the of the arrival In England of their Lt. Osgood, ls serving with the U. budget; Mrs. Thomas N. Ross, re- •ought to clarify the situation on William Gaston. son, Cpl. Thomas F. Gran. Cpl. aides at the chapter headquarters ceptionist; Mrs. Alec Hyman, goal* that their son, PFO Louis DeLor- pastor, Rev. John A. Hayes. The S. Army In England. at Shrewsbury, Tuesday and Fri- two occasions by telling the mem- enio, has qualified for the expert bride is the daughter of Mr. and Miss Kathryn 8wan of South Gran ls a radio code operator with and magasin*; Mr*. G. ». Klnkad* bar* what proponents of a dog or- Bound Brook, a couBln of the bride, the field artillery. He received his Lt. and Mrs. Howard Wilkinson day of next week. AIL those inter- and Mrs. Flora Laverty, welfare; nfantryman's badge. He Is station- Mrs. A. Irving Doremua of River are the parents- of a son born on ested should call R«d Bank Hit dinance were seeking, and also by ed In Hawaii. He has two brothers, road, and the bridegroom's parents was the maid of honor, and Mrs.basic training at Fort Bragg, North Mrs. Herbert Cox, motion picture informing the council of the pro- Viotorla Schmidt of Plalnfleld and Carolina, and was at Camp Shelby, Saturday at Monmouth Memorial and ask for th* canteen desk where project; Mrs. T. N. Rosi, member- PFC Anthony DeLorenzo, also sta- are Mr. and Mrs. George F. Balne hospital. full information and application visions of a state law regulating tioned in Hawaii, and Sgt. George of Mechanic street. Miss Myrtle Phillips of Freehold, Mississippi, before going overseas. ship; Mrs. Milton K. Lamb, safety; Duke Mazza Is a patient at Mon- blanks may be rec«lv«d. The class Mrs. August Wittenberg, hospital- d«gs and the licensing of them. DeLorenio, who ls now stationed in The church was decorated with also a cousin of the bride, attend- {Mr. Ooodall thanked the council New Brunswick after Bervlng 3H ed Mis* Stevenson,. mouth Memorial hospital. Is limited and registrations should ity, and Mrs, William Fennelly, gladioli, ferns "and candles. Mrs. JOINT BIRTHDAY The Women's Society for Chrjs- be mads at once. publicity. fa* Its action and also took oc- years i» the Canal Zone. Warren H. Smock was organist The bride was attired In a gown Benjamin and Harry Beverly ob- casion, while he was on his feet, to Mrs. Edgar Cox of Atlantic and Mrs. J. William Helm, 8r., of white corded sheer with long served their birthdays at a joint - A motion was made to send tha pt&lse the street department, and Highlands, -who is employed at the loloist. A reception followed at the sleeves and train and sweetheart party Sunday at Pine Brook grove. president and an oA«r to the stata Councilman Harold B. Allen, chalr- Fanny Farmer candy shop on Molly Pitcher hotel. neckline. She wore a Juliet cap and Following an afternoon spent play- conventlSi at Atlantic City. It waa nan of the street committee, for Broad street, is enjoying a week's The bride was given In marlage face veil and carried a white Bible. Ing games, guests enjoyed a chick- d*old*d to hold six meetings this tB* fln* way in which Elm place vacation. by her father. Her gown was Her going away outfit consisted pf en dinner. George Washington and year: November 1, December It, bj« been cleared of debris In last Mies Lois Pennlngton, daughter white ailk faille and Chantilly lace an orchid suit of light weight wool Bill Robinson of Tlnton Falls pro- qt*SNAPSHOT GUILD February 9, March 39 and May 10, w**k's storm. This thoroughfare of Mr. and Mrs. W. Harry Pennlng- dh fBl with black accesaories^hat and bag. n.,th* anhna) lHltJJfl +wr-Bf^ll«ttWn^v* wit,- - IWr'•" BW from a tlSra bTDlianUKy lace. Her•wr^Ksrw'nrKirrkrnrwKirrgktvet s m. Refreshments were served by week for Mount St. Vincent's col- bouquet was of orchids. Miss Bar- the hospitality chairman, Mrs. Au- -inVifc •tbaararfg^^r*. Mr. Caldecott's best man waa his OONPUOT ASSEMBLY ment had done a fine job in clean- lege. New York city where she wi|! bara Doremus was maid of honor brother,.. Rldgley of West New gust WltUnbvrg. Ing the mess. take a pre-medioa) course. for her sister. With her aqua York. The groom l stationed at Members of the 9-A claes at Maureen Grant, daughter of Mr. s Councilman VanSchoik also hand blue gown she wore a matching Mercer Field,'West Trenton, Md he River street junior high sohool ar- Need More Dogt •d the police department a compli- and Mrs. Owen G. Grant of Me-half-style hat trimmed with ostrich and Mrs. Caldecott will make their ranged the opening assembly pro- ment for the way In which lt had chanic street, left this week for feathers, and her bouquet was ofha'mo in Trenton when they return gram held this week at tha school. For Defense handled the situation, particularly Rider college at Trenton, Where peach colored gladioli. from their honeymoon to the Po-Ethel Williams, class president, led In the prompt action taken she will take a secretarial course The bridesmaids were Miss Betty conos. in the salute to the flag and Les- Robert F. Norton of Sea Bright, guarding stores from which show Miss Jean Patterson of Harrison VanSant of Red Bank and Mrs Mrs. Caldecott ls a graduate of ter Bradley presented the pro- who is th* New Jersey state dele- windows had been broken. Mr. Van avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Albert E. White of Port Monmouth, Freehold high school, class of 1940, gram. gate and chairman of Monmoutn Schoik also praised the flre depart A. J. Patterson of Lake avenue, left a cousin, of the bride, Both wore and of Rider college. She has been county Dogs for Defense, has re- ment for its flre co-operation with this week for her second year a peach-colored gowns with match- employed for the past three years COUNTRY FAIR SUCCESS ceived word from national head- tha pellee. On this subject, it seem- St. Elizabeth's college at Conven ing hats trimmed with aqua at the Calco Chemistry plant's pur- quarters in New York, from tb* ed to be the concensus that all bor- Station. colored feathera. Their bouquets chasing department at Bound The second annual country fair president, Harry L Caesar, that the ough employees conoemed had were of peach gladioli. Brook. The groom before his en-held Saturday by the Young Adult Marines have released an order for don* a good job. Pvt. Jack P. Balne was hislistment in the navy was also em Fellowship of Embury Methodist W male dogs—Dobennann pin- Councilman Gopslll, who is chair- Lt. Mass Gets brother's best man. The ushers ployed at Calco. church, Little Silver, was well at- sobers and German shepherds—In man of the polloe committee, r were Albert T. MacDonald of Fair tended and a financial success. The the Eastern dUtrloL The dogs must commended the appointment of Air.Medal Award Haven, and Arthur J. MacDonald various attractions as outlined in be between one and four years of Frederick Olien of Spring street as of Cranford and Lieutenants John last week's Register were well pat- age, 24 inches high and weigh (0 Lieut. Russell C. Mass, 22, of The marriage of Miss Aurdey ronized. polloe clerk to succeed the late Ed- Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury, has Bradley, Warren Beck and Richard Hasler, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. pounds. They will be trained for ward J. Coyne, and the appoint- been awarded the Air Medal for Battey of Arlington, Virginia. Frederick Edward Hasler of New overseas duty at Camp L«J*une, ment was speedly made. Mr. Olsen "exceptionally meritorious achieve- The couple are on a wedding trip York city and Soncy, Bermuda, for. Port Monmouth New River, Nortb Carolina. began his duties Monday. He ls a ment while participating in sus-to New Hampshire and upon their mer Rumson and Little Silver res- An order for 100 plnschers, shep- former employee of the Red Bank tained bomb combat operations return will reside at Arlington, Vir- herds and farm' colllei from th* postofllce and is well known in the idents, to Lieut. John G. Chesnsy, Mrs, Thomas Vivian is enjoying over enemy occupied continental ginia, where the bridegroom is sta- U. S- Army medical corps, of New a week's vacation.from her position Eastern district has been released borough. Europe." He is attached to antioned. by th* onto* of the Quartermaster Mayor English appointed George York city, son of Mr. and Mrs. ».as postmaster. Eighth AAF Bomber station in The bride and bridegroom are Nelson Chesney, also of New York Carmine Centannl, boatswain's General of th* V. 8. Army. Tbes* Hopping to the sonlng board of ad- England. graduates of Red Bank high school, dogs will b* shipped between Oc- justment to sucoeed the late Ray- city, took plaoe Saturday at themate flrst class, U. S. Coast Guard, A navigator on a B-17 Flying Mrs. Balne was formerly employed Episcopal church of tha Ascension Is spending a ten-day leave with tober IS and 30 to Front Royal, Vir- mond Johnson and the appointment Fortress, Lieut. Mass, son of Mrs. at the Merchants Trust company. ginia, for Coast Guard training. was confirmed by unanimous vote at Montgomery, Alabama. Rev. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lillian 8. Mass of 211 Peters place, Lieut. Balne was graduated from Peeroe N, McDonald performed the Centannl. Detail* may be obtained by phon- Councilman Gopslll wanted to has taken part In more than ten Dartmouth college and attended ing Mr. Norton at Sea Bright Ut. know the status of the ordinance ceremony. Charles Suva, Jr., seaman sec- bombing attacks against targets In Boston university, where he took a ond class, visited his parents on restricting parking to one side of Germany and the occupied coun special course in criminology. He The bride, who was given in mar- Wallace street for a distance of 275 riage by her father, wore an ivory short leave, tries. He attended Red Bank high Is a member of Delta Tau Delta Sgt. Caleb Luker, eon of Mr. and Seek Recruits For feet, which he had proposed, and school and Rutgers City College in fraternity. He enlisted .in thesatin gown with a close fitting which had been laid over during bodice, a veil of Limerick laoe that Mrs. George Luker, is home on a Civil Air Patrol Newark. He entered the service in Army soon after graduation and furlough. his absence at the last meeting. A March, 1B43. received his commission in the Sig- had belonged to her grandmother, that time it was suggested that the and carried a prayer book with a Mr«. John Montag visited her Boy* It, 17 and 18 years old, In- nal Corps at Fort Monmouth in daughter at Rosello over the week- restriction be extended to Moun February, 1942. marker of orchids. Mrs. J. G. terested In aviation may voluntar- street, but Mr. Gopslll said that this Keeping Armored Blalne Swing, Jr., was her sister's end, the occasion being her grand- ily enlist as Civil Air Patrol cadets, would not be practical from an en only attendant, and v Mr. Chesney son's sixth birthday, It li very simple to Mop motion In • picture If you map th* shuttsr It was announced today by First forcement point of view. He added Units In Repair VAN WINKLE—TREMAINJJ was beat man for hlstson. Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, 3r., whsn your subjsot reaches the p**k of action. Lieut. Thomas O. Wolstencroft, that on other narrow streets feed- Miss Dorothy VanWinkle, daugh- The bride attended the Rumson of Elizabeth were here Sunday in- squadron commander. No military ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall 'Van ipeotlng the damaga to their bun- CUMMER sports, regardless of progressed as far as It 1* going la obligation ls incurred, and they Ing Into Broad street the restric- Pvt. Thomas S. Farley, ion o Country Day school, and was grad- one direction, and then pauiei for tions were, for about the same Peter R. Farley, formerly of Eat- Winkle, Jr., of Four Winds, Goose uated from the Wykeham Rise galows on Port Monmouth road. 3 where you are or when you go, may resign at any time. Valuable length as-that proposed for Wallace ontown, and husband of the forme neck Point, Little Silver, was mar- school. She made her debut In the always make exciting snapshot sub- a bara Instant before th* return training In all phases of aviation is street Miss Audrey Estelle of 22 Mount ried Friday at St. George's Eplsco season of 1M7 and is a member of It pays to advertise in The Register jects. Peopl* are out playing .golf, begins. secured, together with frequent "However," declared the pollci street, Red Bank, is now assigned pal church, Rumson, to PFC Wll the Hartford, Connecticut, Junior tennli, badminton. They rid* hone- In diving, that moment would, flight* in army airplanes. Training commissioner, "I am frank to ad- to a headquarters and service oom- Ham Laurence Tremaine, V. SLeague. . back, swim, go fishing, and do many come just as the diver reaches the manuals and aids are provided by mit that this will not solve the traf- pany of the army service force Army Signal Corps, eon of Mr. and Lieut. Ohesney was graduated other things, all ot which make top of his lean, as shown in our il- th* Army Air Forces, of which tha fic situation. At the best it is onlysomewhere in Francs. Mrs. Laurence P. Tremaine o from Yale in IMS, and the mtdloal good piotur* subjects. lustration. I£ you snap your pic- Civil Air Patrol Is an auxiliary. a stop-gap, >>ut It will eliminate a Pvt, Farley Is one of tha thous- Sparta and New York city, former- school of Cornell university four tures at moments Ilk* this you'll b* Drill ls held at th* Asbury Park ly of Leonia. The ceremony was Stopping the action ot summer great deal of parking space. The ands of machinists who are keep- years later. He was a member of sports Is relatively simple. It's aable to record whit appears te be armory every Thursday evening only solution will be the creation of ing the armored units In repair to performed by Rev. Robert H. An St. Luke's hospital staff in New very fast action' at arerage shutter from 7:80 to 10 p. m- and outdoor del son, Jr., rector of St. John's good Idea to always stand back a and flying activities are held at th* one way streets." His suggestion hit the German lines. York sity until last June. little way from the aotlon — say speeds. was that all streets ending at Broad Before entering the army over a Episcopal chapel, Little Silver, and Red Bank airport Sundays from 11 was followed by a reoeptlon for twelve or fifteen (eet, more In tome That comei under th* heading a. m. to 6 p. m. Applications may street, namely Mechanic street, year ago he was employed at th STRYKEK—KUMPEL of good photographic: technique, Wallace street, Canal street and Squler laboratory, Fort Monmouth, 125 guestB at the home of thi oases—«o that you'll be able to get tit seoured at the Asbury Park bride's parents. Miss Ruth Vat Stryker, daugh- and keep faat moving subjects in Just as does teaching yourself to White street, arttt the north end of as an Instrument maker. armory any Thursday evening. Hudson avenue, be made one-way The bride, who was given in mar ter of Mr. and Mrs. "Henry S3. focus. Then too you'll have to use anticipate pioture*. Photographical- Stryker of Ooeanport, and Preston ly speaking, anticipation ls merely thoroughfares. MRS. WILLIAM DAVIS riage by her father, wore a white a somewhat higher shutter speed Those who at the last meeting satin gown embroidered with seed E. Kumpel, ion of Mri. Phoebe E. than normal. Where for ordinary a matter of having everything ready SCGSC Contributes had suggested the extension of Mri. Deborah Ella Davis, 7( pearli and designed with a round Kumpel of East Front street, were apapBbots you might set your shut- In advance—«o that at,the proper parking limitations on Wallace passed away Sunday In the Metho- neckline, a full skirt and court married Sunday by Rev. Donald ter for l/25th or 1/BOth second at moment all you need do is point $6,315 To War Fund street to Mount street had nothing dist hospital at Philadelphia train. Her veil was nngertip*length Rugh at the Oceanport Methodist f/11, for action shots you'll have thB camera and release the shutter. Th* Signal Corps Ground Signal to »ay In furtherance of the ex-month to the day of the death o and fell from a matching coionet. church. A reception followed at the to increase those speeds to l/100th ydu should, fqr one thing, focui agency lias completed its drive In tension and Councilman Wyckoff August 17 of her husband, William Her bouquet was mode crescen Bl Rancho club, Asbury Park. your camera on" the spot where the behalf of the National War Fund Davis, at his home in Clinton ave- The bride was given In marriage or l/200th second and set your lens made a motion that the ordinance style of white ro«en and bouvaidia. aperture at f/8. action, is to take place. It you don't campaign, Col, Victor A. Conrad, nue. Eatontown. Mrs. Charles Mitchellof Charles by her father, and wore a coitume be adopted on flrst reading. Coun- If you'll Just try to catch your do that in advance you won't have commanding officer, announced to- • cilman Gopsill seconded the mo- Mrs. Davis, who had lived most ton, We»t Virginia, waa matron ol of bride's blue, with a matching day, with a total amount contrib- of her life In Eatontown, Js sur- feathered hat and black acces subject at the peak of the action, time later on. Next, you. should tion and the ordinance passed un- honor and wore rose-colored taf- have the lens aperture and theuted of 8,816.30 In cash donations animously. The publio hearing will vived-by three sons, Arthur Davis feta. She had a matching hend sories, with corsage of gardenias. you'll "make" lt easier for yourself and pledges. of South River; Xev. Michael F. band "of ribbons and flowers, and MIM Clara Stryker, the bride's to produce summer sport pictures shutter speed properly adjusted. Fl be held October 2, when the ordin- nally, choose your angle of view All military and civilian person- ance comes up for adoption. Davis of Phlladelpi^HVaml^rVln- carried a crescent style bouquet of sister, was maid of honor, and An which have the forte and drama gclo J. Murdlco of Red Bank was carefully so that there will be noth- nel were called upon to contribute The report of Cnpt. Robert A. Held Davis of Eatontown, an blue delphinium and pink'roses. desired in every sports shot. generously to the campaign. The three daughters, Mrs. Fred Smll Tho bridesmaids we're Mieses best man. Charles K. Waling 0 Here a carrier-based naval plane Catching the subject at the peak ing whatsoever to prevent you from Kennedy, relief director, for August Oceanport was ushor. . following officers were In charge of showed that thero were ten cases of Albany, New York; Mrs. Verna Elliabeth Tremaine .of Washington, la determining the damage on one of action Is really a trick practiced getting- fine results every time you the drive In their particular areas In that month, Involving 22 persons, Frazier of Eatontown, and MraConnecticut. , the bridegroom's aie- The bride and bridegroom are of the Gilbert Islands, following a by many professional photographers make an exposure. or sections: Lieut Cqnstable Mac- graduates .pf .Bed Bank high school ij )jt.your.frlendww » dKg^ p -McIn.tir£.:Oj[ idtAlk .—and, you'll ,benaflij)y™follo»lntt. r .•• "!»»™'-" "r-r" Oraok*n; M*J. H>-O..Ence,.Cap-t. E,, grandchildren also survive. Gooseneck Point and Short Hills and both are employed bj> {Be rvlce The council passed a motion ac- Singer Manufacturing company. force. Your War Bond purchases their method. It simply means map- or relatives In the-Service *in"Snow L.i Getting, Capt. G. A. Broms, Both wore blue taffeta, with match directly help to provide munitl6ns ping your shutter at the moment Lieutr S. Cohen, Capt. J. E. Zendt, cepting the liquor license of Samuel The Red Bank Register Is sup the people appearing in your sports Welnstein, - which the latter " had Ing head-bands and carried cres for theie actions against the Japi. when the action 1> at Its beBt Tech- pictures, BQ b* sure to have eitra Lieut. F. X. Hookey, Lieut. W. R. ported by local as well as out-of cent jtyle bouquets. VANORDEN-OLBEN. •urrendered last week. The license tpwn business men. Advertisements "Ut's all Back th* Attack." nically, you might lay that action prints madejo send to them. SpofTord, Capt, J. F. O'Donnell and Vas granted August 7 by the ooun- anpearinsr regularly tell the story, Mr. Tremilne was beet man for Miss Oharlottt VanOrden of Glen ' II. S. Xrtatuni DtnartmMi >•'". ~~^a~ John jna Sulldei ell over the opposition of the Re- —Advertisement. his son, . Ttat ushera were Sjt, Rldjs, and S/.Sgt. Oxuttttl OlW RED BANK REGISTER. SEPTEMBER 21. 1944 Page. Three. Telephone Man TREE Hurricane Damaged Board Walk EXPERT SERVICE Addresses lions RELIGIOUS— SCIENTIFIC TREE SURGERY IN ALL James Michell Tells Of Storm Damage ITS BRANCHES . T* —JEWELRY James C. Michell, district traffic General Care of Trees and Ornamental superintendent of the New Jersey Telephone company, an employee LOVELY SUGGESTIONS THAT ARE WONDER- of that company for the past 25 Shrubbery On Small Or yean, and vice president of the Ktwanls club of Belmar, addressed FUL BOTH TO' GIVE AND RECEIVE. FINE Large Estates) the Lions club Tuesday evening at * • to •.. ' a dinner meeting in the Holly QUALITY IS ESPECIALLY IMPORTANT IN if- Pitcher hotel. Mr. Michell, a teslf \i Transplanting Pruning Spraying dent of Allenhurst, spqke on the SUCH GIFTS, AND ASSURANCE OF QUALITY" it subject, "War and the Telephone Cavity Treatment Tree Moving Industry." AND DISTINCTIVENESS IS A CERTAINTY AT Mr. Michell said that the com- pany that he worked for was a REUSSILES'. large company but small in the Bel system. This district consisted of four main departments, and tout E. L. KETCHUM local managers, namely, Red Bank, FIRST STREET, NEAE HANCE AVENUE, ' Long Branch, Lake wood and As- bury Park. The commercial depart- Phone Red Bank 2414 Fair Haven, N. J. ment employs -some 80 people and the plant department has 175 men and 20 women in its organization. The traffic department is the larg- est with 1,000 operators on duty.* This district takes in all of Mon- mouth county and parts of Ocean county. LEFT: Heavy iterlinff Assorted miraculous •liver, suitable for and Saint Christopher ' Mr. Michell gave a description The Asbury Park boardwalk looked like this after the Atlantic hurricane passed the New Jersey service men of the recent hurricane dam- shore resort Thursday, September 14. medaU and *chaini !>' age, which he said was the worst $15.00 10 kt. void frim in the History of the company in RIGHT: Beautifully de- A lovely I ft rite Monmouth county. Over 11,000 company and Was out helping the land spent the week-end with Mr. alfned alerting silver nice 10 kt. ROId $7.80 * telephones were out of order and rest of the men restore service. Hazlet and Mrs. Andrew J. Latham. crucifix with graen crow and chain still there are nearly 5,000 yet to be President William Fluhr was in transparent treads $10.80 Tax included connected up. One hundred and charge of the meeting and he wel- (The R«d Bank Register can be bought n Hailet from MM. Edna M. W. Feieux MARINES PROMOTED $7.00 Tax included six of the main trunk line cables comed into the den J. Allen Mohn and Frank Hertle'i itorel were out of order and all the manof Red Bank, Harry C. F. Worden Two members of the V. S. Ma- power of the company have been of Pair Haven, H. T. Zeller of Rad- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dean have rine Corps from this section have working overtime to get things into burn, H. Breeckner of West Or- received word that their eon, Pvt.been promoted at the Marine Air working order again. Operators ange and William Robinson of Fair Ralph Dean, was wounded in ac- Station at Cherry Point, North tion in France. He was with the Carolina. Eugene J. Alvator of have been on call many extra hours, Haven. 7 all doing their bit to help. „ The Attendance prizes presented by Anti-Tank Infantry. He wrote his Waverly place, Red Bank, who is EUSSILLE parents, stating that he was wound- a guard in the shore patrol detach- Signal.. Corps at Fort Monmouth Richard Hackstaff and G. Harold MONMOUTHS LEADING JEWELERS sent 43 men to aid the company and Nevius were awarded to Russel ed in the arm and l» in a hospital ment, has been promoted from pri- 65 men and 35 trucks from the vari- Jackson and Mr. Zeller. Awards in England. His address js Pvt. vate to private first class, and 36 BROAD ST., RED BANK ous telephone companies of New next Tuesday night will be furnish- Ralph F. Dean, 42011189, Army Glenwood Thorne of Lincroft, who i York, Maryland and Pennsylvania ed by James Humphreys, Russell Hospital Plant, Det. of Patients, is in the assembly and repair, shop, R have and are aiding in getting the Jackson, Paul de la Reussille, Wil- APO No. 508, U. E. Army, c/o Post- has been advanced from corporal s wires and cables in working order. liam Jones and Dr. Lyman Weeks master, New York, N. Y. He will to sergeant. They are all working night and day Crossman, be glad to bear from hU friends. with very little rest. Dr. James VanNostrand announc- The Parent-Teacher association t- The business conditions of the ed that the. guest speaker next held their meeting at the school Tuesday night will be one of the last Wednesday afternoon. The company indicate that this year group planned to buy a refrigera- '. will be the biggest in some time, members of the Lions club, David H. West, an executive of the Stand- tor. Mrs. Daniel Foley, president, with a tremendous increase due to will attend the New Jersey State vacation time and the use of the ard Oil company, who lives on Spring street. He has returned to Conference of the PTA to be held. coin box telephone used mostly by October 25, 26 and 27. A letter of soldiers. Seasonal offices like Keans- this country after several months in Italy, France and England, thanks was sent to Walter Acker- Motor Stokor's burg, Spring Lake, and Seaside son for a donation of peaches, and j Park all shnw an increase in the where he was chief petroleum con- TO* ittirdr, tmmrtty-styUJ military wmtth is sultant for the Allies in the Medi- to Charles Hauser for tomatoes ! summer season but offices like Red used for canning for the PTA. A wkat.«v*rr Strvlc* mta wuti f«r Chriitmu! 1 Bank and Freehold vary very terrean area! W»ttrproof—•h&dc-proor—Aift-proof. 18 j*w- membership drive will be conduct- Z7 [little. ed. The hot lunches will start No. •It, DcpcniUbU. AccuraU. Due to the increase the telephone Centerville vember 1, with Mrs. Raymond New- . Available company has instituted a training lin, Mrs. Daniel Foley, Mrs. Bay- program with about 276 operators George Thome, III, Carmela Se- lor, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Albert Wueste- IN LIMITED QUANTITIES ! taking the training. The loss of op- ano and George Miller are new feld, Mrs. Marguerite Bozarth, Miss I erators is up to 50 per cent and students on the school enrollment. Maloney and Miss Jaminson. JUST ARRIVED I these new trainees go through a J. Malgiolio has sold his home in The Crescent club of St. John's PHONE US FOR INFORMATION I vigorous training for three to four this vicinity and moved to NewM. E. church will hold a rummage A LIMITED NUMBER OF MILITARY WATCHES | weeks. The training is given by 36 York. sale this week on Broad street, Jwt the gift for that man in fenriee I trained supervisors and every op- Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Stanero Keyport. ; erator must be a high school grad- spent Sunday with relatives In uate. This loss of operators is due John L. Herr, Jr., son of Rev. Rahway. and Mrs. John L. Herr, was given MERRITT MACHINE SHOP chiefly to moving out of town, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Deflesco of SPECIAL , girls working extra Much damage was done to the •fiours. TO compete with this, situa- played—an* -refreshments -served. peach, grape and apple crops by Those attending were Lester Hor- tion the company' has had to plan the storm. many different shifts so as to ner, Marilyn Walling, Marilyn Zink, please the girls, who now make the Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Granato Adele Luf burrow, June Bogart, TELEPHONE RED BANK 322 company suffer from absenteeism spent Sunday in Cliffwood. June Laugblin, June Bennett, Pat- ;• moving • »wy,. girls -wtntiBg-^mxti Many residents attended the fu-ty Emmons, Shirley Emmons, time off, sickness and girls on only Woytf"Waltrerr-Framk--Wtlliiii, Mil- part-time work. This loss of help who was electrocuted by a live ton Warlock, Harold Walling, John leaves the forces working inexperi- wire while in a market at Brook- Layton, Diane Shaw, John Herr, enced and less calls are made and lyn during the severe storm last Jr., David Emmonfi, Rosemary business is slowed up. week. Snooks, Re,v. and Mrs. Herr, Mar- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moccio of Long distance calls are hard to gie Herr and Mary Jane Carsoli. Jersey City and James Roca of Cpl. Ernest E. Peeeux, Jr., who make due to the various war cen-Ozone Park have returned after a ters throughout the country. In all visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edward la stationed with the U. S. Air central offices checks are made on Forces In England, writes that his Cerlione. group received a Presidential cita- the quality of service that the op- Peggy Willey and Michael De- erators are giving, as in the past Palma are new students of the tion lor participation in both years the company has been held Keyport high school. French invasion*. FAMOUS FOR DIAMONDS in, high esteem by the general pub- William Carmen of Port Mon- Donald W.'Peseux entered Perk- lic and the company wants to keep mouth spent Sunday with Mr. andiomen school, Pennsburg, Pa., Mon- the same high standards, even Mrs. George W. Thorne. day. Mr. and Mrs. Erneat E. 60 BROAD STREET RED BANK though many of the errors made Peeeux and Edna Wanda were are not by the operators, but the Frank Lucarelll has purchased a v new fruit sorter and cleaner. Mr. Pennsburg visitors. Other Store* , pi'M'c itself. Lucarelll is a large fruit grower. Leon W. Walling, delegate; Har- Long Branch—Asbury Park—Freehold Mr. Michell was Introduced by Samuel Vasile is repairing his ry Peseux, life member and Wil- t>r. Jcmes VanNostrand, vice chair- house. liam Urstadt, chief of Raritan man of the program committee, in Vincent Castaldo of Brooklyn -is township, all from Hailet fire com- the absence of Fred Zellman, Jr., residing with his aunt, Mrs. Peter pany, attended the New Jersey chairman of the committee who is Ammaturo. State Firemen's association conven- Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's in charge of the maintenance and Mrs. Samuel Lorelli of New York tion held in Trenton Saturday. repair department of the telephone is visitin\Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith, Cpl. Classified Advertisements. Granajqf John Walsh and Miss Tesale Walsh Fran* Lucarelli is 'driving a newof Brooklyn vlaited Mrs. George tractor. Tiebout Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor of Commodore Perry introduced the Brooklyn spent the week-end with Idea of rail transportation in Japan Mr. and Mrs. Wlliam O. Reya. ss/sy SA/OJT when he set up a model line in 1852 Mra. Augustus Windhurst and on the beach of Yokohama. daughter Marilyn Lea of Long Is- You can take the hundreds of extra steps those war-walking days demand ECONOMY ROOF COATING Slate Surfaced Roofing and still feel lively and fresh... So You Want To Vote? eager to start out again ... Wear Sryl-EEZ Shoes and the man in New' Jersey's permanent registration law is now In full your life will marvel at your spirit force and effect. and .energy. If you arc not permanently registered (aa Indeed a con- siderable proportion of Aters are not) you will have to register on or before October 10. Otherwise you will net be able to vote In the General Election, November 1. To be permanently registered ao that you can vote, all you have to do is to go to the municipal clerk of your munici- Priced from pality- before October 10 and sign the necessary record. e $ 29 Persons who have been naturalised should take with them 98 to 2 roll their naturalization paper*. ' Made of extra heavy fait base, If you prefer, you can register at the offloe of the County saturated and coated with 100% Board of Elections on any day that is convenient during Make* Old Roofs Leak-Tight! pure asphalt, then surfaced FLARE-FIT IN- with slate granules. Roll cov- the regular business hours. Residents of the Bora of Free- To make your old roof do for the duration ern 100 so. ft. hold will register at the office of the County Board of NERSOLE snuggles at low cost, paint on a new roof with Sears Elections Instead of at the office of the Borough Clerk. up under the arch Economy Liquid Asbeatos roof coating.. ... holds it like « Stop Leak . Cttltens who have permanently registered and have Heavier and thicker than ordinary roof gentle hand in the paint, it seals cracks and crevices, makes changed their address must notify the County Board of line-of grace. Helps 'em leak-tight. 5 GALLON PAIL PKG.- Elections or Municipal Clerk on or before September 28th 49° In order to vote. THIS IS IMPORTANT. prevent WOBBLY Permanent, rapid ANKLES. Roof Cement 89c GAL | Roof Brush 29c hnr dinlni, , compound. Seals PLEASE REMEMBER— leak* 1n base- ment manonry. ALL SIZE WINDOW 'Inpi seepage Last Day for Change of Address—Sept. 28th ALBERT S. MILLER SHOE CO. CAN between walls, Putty 10c" floors. GLASS CARRIED Last Day to Permanently Register—^Oct. 10th IS BROAD STREET Sears, Roebuck & Co. Monmouth County Board of Elections FRANK E. PRICE, Secretary MRS. RUTH SCI 27 Monmouth Street, R«d Bank PHONE—FREEHOLD S3 RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 21,1944 Lincroft sors of the 'Truth or Conse- / Marie Kilzen To quences" radio program as a Atlantic Highlands ' been spending the summer Mr. and Mrs. William Noe re- (The Red Bank Register can be bought with relatives. Lieut Hockey is adjutant of the :urned last week to their" winter in Keyport from T. Fappai,.Mri. Flor- •esldence in Elizabeth, but plan to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Camenzind Fort Monmouth Signal laboratory. ence Ihlee. Oua Semon, Mn. Clara SUII- He was graduated from Potsdam man and Mn. M. Plofsky) spend week-ends at tbelr summer had as their week-end guests Miss home, Lane's End. He makes Marlori Dight of New York city. State Normal college, New York Mrs. Edward Juska and daugh- State Teachers college at Albany, Mr«. Henry Armstrong and Joy Clejka, daughter of Mr. and ter of Long Branch are visiting daughter Violet are moving next Mrs. George Clejka, had her fifth New York and did graduate work he former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. at New York university. Before en- week from the Gehlhaus house on birthday party Friday. Decorations Paul T. Ash. East Highland avenue and will lending a were in pink and blue. Attending tering the service Lieut. Hockey Mrs. George H. Conover, Mrs. was assistant principal at Rye, make their temporary residence at were Billy and Sue Toop, Raymond Lloyd F. Armstrong and Mlsa Mar- '.he Conrad home. Grlllon, Abby Ann Willgerodt, Rose tfew York. garet Reddington have returned Braun, Jeffery Pearl, George Miss Kilzen was graduated from from a visit at Culver's Lake. Mrs. Kate Klenck of Ocean friendly business Ciejka, Jr., Mrs. Carl Romanko Red Bank Catholic high school and Miss Mary Lou Walker, daugh-. boulevard, who recently underwent N. R. MATTHEWS and PFC. Otto Pearl and Mrs. Red Bank Business institute. She or of Mr. and Mrs.'Samuel D. an operation, ha> returned home Pearl. is employed in the inteligence of- Walker, has resumed her studies much Improved. 1 both single a-d married, Plans have been completed for ' T" HIS Is the friendly man- Mrs. John Walsh and infant son, fice at Squler laboratory at Fort at Northfield Seminary at North- A ager of the local Person- and everything is kept Monmouth, and is a member of the ield, Mass. th» three-day carnival to be held' Thomas, returned home yesterday by the fire department next Thurs- al Finance Company office. strictly private. No outsid- staff assistance corps of the county Mrs. Edgar Roberts has returned from Riverview hospital. day, Friday and Saturday. Games Even though lending money ers are involved. He arrang- Red Cross chapter. from a visit with friends In New- John Walsh, who fell last week and entertainments will be among to folks here In Asbury es convenient monthly pay- ark. ments to fit every budget from a loft in a barn on Brook- the attractions. A Ford car will be Park U bia full-time job, he Misi Anna May Warnock has a and charges are made only dale farm, is still at Riverview disposed of on the co-operative plan BEQUEST FEATURE SATUBDAY NIGHT AT U P. M. believes that no one should hospital. He is improving. Keansburg acation from her duties as book- borrow unnecessarily. But for the actual time the on the last night. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Simpson keeper with The Keyport Banking when a loan is to a person's money Is lrept. Humphrey Bogart and daughter of Orange spent the (The fUd Bank RetliUr can be bought ompany. advantage, he provides folks [f you decide that a loan i* in KeanBburg at the store* of E. L. Mil- week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Fred Giherson re- here with needed cash to your advantage, be sure ler, N. Santa Lucia. Philip Keller. Charlei Highlands "PASSAGE TO MARSEILLE" to come.to jee the Manager Richdale. Vogel, L. Zuckerman and Georie Swiai) cently entertained the former's sls- promptly and privately. er, Mrs. Nellie Erickson of Tren- He gets a lot of satisfaction of the Personal Finance Mrs. Steve Boland and family S/Sgt. Kenneth W. Mohr, son of (The Red Bank Reglitcr'ean be bought Company today. If you have returned from Darien, Con- 'apt. and Mrs. James H. Mohr, 8i\, m. In Highlands from I. Greenspan. Bedle'i SUNDAY — MONDAY ' out of his job, for the ser- Members of the Keyport Literary drug itor.. Joieph Stamen'* and Cen- vice he renders is a helpful phone in advance, he will necticut after spending a week of Union street, West Keansburg, tral Railroad atatlon) make all arrangements io with relatives there. Mr. Boland was awarded the Legion of Merit lub will resume their meetings for one..And there's no "doing- the season Sept. 29, when a lunch- William Card, driver for the Sea- you-a-favor" attitude. that ull jOu have to do is to left yesterday for a business trip award for heroism in Italy, accord- sign and pick up the cash. to Maryland. ing to Information received recent- on and fashion show will be held board Ice company, suffered a frac- He cuts out needless rig- .t Buttonwood Manor, Matawan. tured kneecap Saturday while de- marole and makes borrow- Or, if that's Inconvenient, Dr. and Mrs. William P. Thomp- ly from the War Department Sgt. phone or write and he'll tell son and family have returned to Mohr is now home on furlough. He Norman J. Currie has moved his livering Ice at Wheeler's tavern. ing money a simple, friend- offices from the north side of He Is getting around on crutches. ly transaction. He makes you how to get your loan Englewood, after spending the entered the service in October, v Front street In August Soehl's Fred Kotch suffered a heart at- loans to men and women entirely by mall. ~ ' summer at their home on Brook- 1941, and went, overseas in Septem- d [ypurohueafroni connnTSdliirins TBe~summer~ifieitlng" of~the in the South Pacific and his broth- United Women's Republican clubs ing on East Front street. The local home since. er, Pvt. James Mohr, Jr., 1B a par- draft board will occupy the second The Trailers club will resume its 9 flfflff? FINANCE COMPANY tomorrow afternoon at Brookdale Pvt. and Mrs. CornelluB Sheahin washed out last Thursday night T&usoncd farm. . The annual baxar and supper of of Plnevlew avenue are parents of St. Mary's Episcopal church will be Rev. John M. Long will leave to- Ml BANGS AVE, ASBURY PABK Mr*. Richard Babcock of Wood- a daughter born Monday at Mon- morrow for Ocean City to attend bury, Long Island, s spending a mouth Memorial hospital. held in the Parish house on Wed- 10th FLOOR, ~~ :0TRI0 BLDO, nesday and Thursday, October ?5 the New Jersey Methodist Confer- few days with her mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vanderbilt, nxjJatMCwfcNv and 28. Fred V. Rapp is the gen- ence se»lons. He will be ordained ' PHONE 7895 Lewis S. Thompson, Sr. Jr., of Laurel avenue, West Keans- eral chairman, and Peter O. Wei- an elder Sunday by Bishop Fred Charfei an Z'/t% monthly on balanca. Lib 670 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kaiser will burg, are parents of a son born gand, Sr., is honorary chairman. P. Corson and received as a mem- spend their vacations at Atlantic Tuesday at Riverview hospital. ber of. the conference. City next week. Harry B. Thomas, G. B. Yatcs, Pvt. Harry P. Seaman has com- and William F. Stanhope have The Woman's Society of Christian pleted his basic training at Camp been elected delegates from the Service met last week and made DON AMECHE Walter?, Texas, and is spending a local club to the annual state Kl- plans for the supper to be served DANA ANDREWS furlough at his home in West wanis convention at Camden, Octo- between the afternoon and evening CHARLES BICKFORD Keansburg. Pvt Seaman was the be/ 12. A. D. Schultz, Dr. E. J. Bil- session! of the annual Methodist tax collector for Rarltan township derback and Elwood Armstrong are church roll call scheduled for and past president of the Kiwanls he alternates. Thursday, October IS. Rev. Davis club, and very active In local af- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Smith A. Simons of Matawan will speak fairs before entering the service. lave returned from a two weeks' at 3:30 p. m. and Rev. Stlmion R. Members of the Wilbur J. Price vacation in Oxford, Md. Smalley of Neptune City at. the eve- post, American Legion, will hold A daughter was born recently to ning service. STRAND THEATRE the annual election this evening In Mr. and Mrs. William H. Merrill The church school board, met Pcnontl Direction of Waltar Rud* the post headquarters on Manning f Fulton street. Monday night and planned for rally ALWAYS TWO BIO HITS i place. Mrs. Robert E. Hartmah has re- day October 8 and a Hallowe'en Pvt. Joseph Fucci, who Is with urned from a visit to Chicago. party later In the month. Dally at 1:15, 7:00 and CM P. M. Say "Merry Chriitmas" to your the V. S. Army, in North Carolina, Donald D. Hand of Elizabeth died Rev. John M. Long and family Continuous Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays is home on a brief furlough. at Martha's Vineyard,. Mass., last returned home Saturday night after service boys and .girls overseas. Eagle Scout Vernon Rathbone of week. He was the son of Rev. and a vacation spent at Wildwood and West Keansburg has returned home Mrs. A. W. Hand. Mr. Hand was at Woodbury where they spent a TODAY — FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Don't disappoint them—mail their after spending the summer at pastor of the First Baptist church few days with Mrs. Long's parents, Camp Woodland, Constantia, New of Keyport for several years. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis. Upon By Popular Request packages between Sept. 15 and Oct. York, where he was waterfront dl- Hand was a veteran of World War their return home they found the •ector. He is now an official Boy . and was the flrBt commander of :ellar of the parsonage about four Special Return Engagement • 15. All their favorite gifts here— Scout swimming, life-saving and Raritan Post, American Legion of 'eet deep in water and mud. A por- rowing Instructor. Keyport. tion of the fence enclosing the at your favorite prices! Mr. and Mrs, William C. Johnson Miss Catherine Massey, daugh- property had been torn down. In- \Thrills Beyond Belief. of Palmer avenue entertained Mr. ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mas- vestigation of the church property nd Mrs. Joseph Standler of Wood- ey, has resumed her studies as a revealed the basement full of A Love Story haven, Long Island, last week. Junior at the N. J. College for water, which Is being pumped out. Shipfltter James VanMeerbek'e Women In New Brunswick. Miss Mrs. Violet Anderson will attend Beyond Compare! of the Seabees is on Hinlan island Massey is majoring in Home Eco- he New Jersey Methodist Confer- n the South Pacific. lomics. >nce at Ocean City as a delegate Gary Cooper's grcateK-rple... The eteamer City of New York rom the local church. Leather writing kit with picture was chartered recently by the spon- James Fraier of Neptune, a local in Cecil B. DeMille's mightiest SPORTSMEN TO MEET preacher, will occupy the Methodist romantic adventure! frame, $3.50 The striped bass law, which has church pulpit Sunday morning. A caused much discussion among the worship service will be held In the Others, $1.19 up fishermen of the state, will be one evening. of the topics scheduled for discus- The sion at the meeting of Monmouth Ginger ale poured over diced fruit County Federation of Sportsmen's gives sip when a refreshing fruit clubs tomorrow night at the Long cooktail or diced fruit dessert Is Blue Room Branch Rod & Gun club. desired. GARY COOPER Handy pocket knife—^2 blades- OCEAN AT BRIGHTON MARINE DEMILLES can opener, $2.25 AVE., WEST END CECIL B. ATLANTIC THEATRE Others, $1.00 up ' • THUR., FBI., SAT. Sat. Mat. HIGHLANDS, N. 1 the Story of SYDNEY GREENSTREET, FRI., SAT . Sat. Mat. Shore's Ultimate PRESTON FOSTER, Dr. Wassell FAYE EMERSON, VICTOR McLAGLEN in Supper Clubs PETER LORRE —IN— IN N-i //NIC Ol OR —IN— "Roger Touhy Ganjpter" — ALSO — Dancing to the Blue "MASK OF DIMITRIOSE" ANNE GWYNNE — ALSO — —IN— Room Orchestra Wednet- DEAD END KIDS "SOUTH OF DIXIE" Wonderful sewing kit—com- day through Saturday —IN— SUN., MON. Sun. Mat plete with all sewing needs, from .9:30 p. no. "BLOCKBUSTERS" CABY GRANT, JANET BLAIR, 59c, $1.25, $1.75. SUN., MON., TUES. JAMES GLEA8ON SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY Dinner Tuesday through Sun., Conk From t P. M, —IN— Sunday, 6:00 p. m. to RED SKELTON, "ONCE UPON A TIME" JOHNNY'S 1 ESTHER WILLIAMS, AND 9:30 p. m. "The Irish Question" HARRY JAMES & Band, TUES., WED. i • XAVIER CUGART & Band EDWARD G. ROBINSON, MARLENE DIETRICH, Genuine leather wallet —IN— Banquets and GEORGE RAFT with compartment! for "Bathing Beauty" —IN— Parties IN TECHNICOLOR ' "MAN POWER" identification cards, $1.50 ' — ALSO — • • WEDNESDAY One Day up RESERVATIONS HEDY LAMARR. THURSDA"NOBODY'Y S DARLINGONE DAY" l BRANCH 2128 "~" _|N— **" DONALD WOODS "THK HEAVENLY BODY" —IN— 17 BROAD ST., BED BANK ~ ALSO - "SO'S YOUR UNCLE" —ALSO— Phone Bed Bank 1 JAbK DISBROW, MgT. "ATTACK" ERIC P0RTMAN "BATTLE FOR NEW BRITAIN" "UNOEN8ORBD" REP BANK REGISTER. SEPTEMBER 21. PaceFivi Evening Group Auxiliary Informal Party Opens Program Supper Served at VanSauter Home Flower Show Held By Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer E. Van. Sauter of River Oaks, Fair Haven, Garden Department were hosts Sunday at an Informal supper party given for members of the Ladles' auxiliary of the Na -> ,«"}'** t'" '$••"£ "z* " •**''*"** 2: A flower show marked the flrtt tlonal Association of Letter Car fall meeting; of th« evening group We Will Appreciate rlers. A covered dish supper was of the Red Bank Woman's club served on the-lawn by the hostess, Monday night at the clubhouse. Early Want Ad Copy assisted by Mrs, Morell J. Moore EVERY STEM LISTED -IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS RATION-FREE! Members of the afternoon group, and Mrs. Joseph Dixon. new members and prospective > This Item Is written for mutual The next meeting will be Thurs- The Greit MirtJe « Pieffk Tit CK : members were guests. advantage. It is for those who use day, October 12, at the home of . The show was arranged by mem- The Register's classified want ad- Mra. Leonard Marthens on Hard bers of the garden department; in- vertising department and for those ing road. ' • cluding Mrs. Edgar V. Denlse, Mrs. at The Register plant whose week- Guests were Assistant Postmas- Stanley A. Haviland and Hn. ly dufy it Js to set, proof read, clas- ter Fred Crlne and Mrs. Crlne, Mr. Large WMte Henry Labrecque, co-chairmen; sify and make up the ten or more and Mrs.. G. Edmond Delatuah, Mr. Now—Point Free! Fraa Waatara Farm Mrs. John Howie, Mrs. Noel Ler- columns that go into the making and Mrs. Joseph Dixon, Mr. an taud, Mrs. Edward Warren and of Monmouth County's Oreat Mar- Mrs. Victor M. Dorn, Mr. and Mrs. Asparagus ZS? . 33c Mrs. James Humphreys. Frizes ket Place. Morelle J. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. 2 were potted. plants, and some of Many users of The Register's Harold S. Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Ar Green Giant Peas ?~18e bs the plants were sold for the bene- classified department do not bring thur'E. Slattery, Mr. and Mrs. Wa Far Eatlag ar Praaarvlng fit of the club welfare program, or send In their copy until after ter Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Del Monte Peas&L*£\U Fortunes were told by Mrs. Wll- Wednesday noon, some put it off Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey 1 FRESH PRUNES 2 23' Ham Beatty. as late as Wednesday night, and Mr. and Mrs. William Sweeney Libby's "S 3 - 23c Priie winners Included Mrs. Rus- still there are aome who wait until Mrs. Melvln Stout, Mrs. John Cas- SetetaJ-U. S. Na. 1 Grate sell H. Steel first, Mrs. H. Law- Thursday morning. tellc, Mrs. Daniel B. Dorn, David Beech-Nut "Mr «-11i rence Burdge second and Mrs, The classification of the adver- Moore'and Capt. and Mrs. Rober I I D •A' Ska Henry - E. Carpenter third In the tisements In this department closes DeAdder. at 6 o'clock Wednesday night, and Campbell's B 3 r 25 POTATOES 10i41j most original class; Mrs. Jefferson C. Davis first, table settings; Mrs. if the advertisements' are • not in 1 KEF U Davftyflrst, Mrs. Lartaud second type by that time they fall to get Regional Officers s ,.T °r 14c Table Celery _*• 2-*23« Sweet Potatoes »•»•"•.'**• 2 and Mrs. Howie and Mrs. Lartaud classified. Hence they are held for third, miniature claes, and Mrs. the 'Too late" column which gen- Of Lions To Meet erally appears on a page distant Heinz John A. Hayes first and Mrs. Presidenta.and secretaries of the SoUea Swtet-Craaai Styles) 20oz. 00. Yellow Onions BartlettPears "T*£* 2"»29* from the classified one. e Charles Edelmann second, general clubs of lions District 16-B wll Staidard QasJIty L c>n< £u class. A dish garden, a •pedal Just a glance at The Register's meet next Thursday night, Septem 18 award, was won by Mrs. Joseph E. want page, made up as solid as it ber 28, at 7 o'clock at Old Heights B&M Baked Beans i.M5c Carroll, president of /the afternoon is mechanically possible, with its Inn in Hlghtstown. International group. hundreds of new, individual adver- Director Harold P. Nutter will t> Friend's Baked Beans "rile Mrs. Carroll, who was introduced tisement* each issue, shows what a *P Fine Q«*/ity Meets big Job it Is to handle such a large a guest by Mrs. Fred Atwell, displayed the Among those from this region Campbell's Beans *£•%• You're certain of complete satisfaction when yon boy meats at A&P. All AAP meats war service book ot the afternoon portion of this page In such a short time. , who are expected to attend are, are guaranteed to please ... or your money will be prompdy and cheerfully refunded! group. John Hawkins of Little Silver, de Ann Page Beans ^T'lOe MM. Stanley Gilbert, program Some of these days we hope to puty district governor; William A. chairman, announced that William be back to normal production at Fluhr, president, and James A, E. Haskell of the New York Her- The Register plant. However, just Worden, secretary. Red Bank; Ann Page Beans ve(euriM "«-%t FRESH KILLED, Lang Island ald Tribune will speak at the meet- now with shortage of help you'can Harry C. P. Worden, Fair Haven 8 ing Monday, October 16. Mrs. assist by giving us your co-opera- zone chairman; Joseph J. McVey, Tomato Sauce mm. " ™6e Davis, American home chairman, tion In this manner. president, and Albert J. Wolfe, sec- reported that the annual guest Have your advertisement made retary, Atlantio Highlands; Fred E. Tomato Puree W "*.«7c night will be held Monday, Novem- up before bringing it to the office Gregg, president, and Robert V. ber 20. Mrs. Warren, chairman of and have it typewritten if possible. Van Brunt, secretary, Fair Haven Brill's ,SR.W °r 14C This will save counter time. Have DUCKLINGS 29 arts and crafts, announced a meet- Harry A. Hubbard, president, and IH 10 Ing of this group at her home Wed- It in before Wednesday noon to William E. Lee, secretary, High- Brill's Sr ri4c BROILING, FRYING 4 ROASTING , nesday night of next week. Mem- have its classification assured. The lands; H. Laurence Scott, president 8 bers were asked to bring in old toys folks who handle these advertise- and Howard A. Aalbue, Keansburg, Sauce --MSar »'10c Fresh Killed , 5EAF00D which will be re-conditioned for ments will thank you. lb Christmas welfare work. Cnairliatl'i MKE-Wlta Man 8oz.1 A. Grade "A" •' The pick of die catch rmiWd Mrs. Floyd King was named tem- Family Gathering Sailor Held For Opagneill CNEFIOTAR-HE lin I I|C CHICKENS to you at its fine, freak best! porary chairman of the sale of war b bonds and stamps at the Carlton Naval Authorities Spaghetti Dinner "£,'£' ^ 31c Fresh Fowl fv »> 38' Braunschweiger »37c Fresh Mackerel 15e Marks Birthday, s theater booth.. Year books were Charles Mitchell of Boonton, a Seaman Second Class Ezell Birm- lb distributed by Mrs. Lorenz M. former resident here, observed his ingham, United States Navy, who is Preserves r. ». >25c Veal Liver . 69c Lnncheon Meat *»-* * 45e Fresh Whiting -10c Klenk." Assisting with year books 86th birthday Sunday at a family stationed at Earle, was arraigned M it were Mrs. Atwell, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. gathering and birthday party at before Recorder John V. Crowel' Preserves J1X. '»- Frankfirters «^'«. »>37c SaisageftT 43e ,b 37e Fresh Haddock*"*"^ 19« Gilbert, Mrs: Joseph Evans, Mrs. the home of his daughter, Mra. yesterday morning accused of at- $iLTm 22c d Dexter Jones, Mrs. Ross E. Wiley Harold Riddle of Hudson avenue. tempting to make off with a bottle Preserves Bologna . . 33c Scrapple . . * 17« Chowder Clams - 37» and Mrs. Irwln D. Campbell. Decorations Included a large birth- of whiskey and cigarettes from the New members Introduced were day cake and green favors. store of Ralph Tomaino of Shrews- Mrs. Edward Rathbun, Mrs. Clar- bury avenue. He was held for the Mr. Mitchell's children are Mrs. action of the Earle authorities. ence Moore, Mrs. Charles Allaire Riddle, Charles Alvin Mitchell of and Mrs. Clarence Gale. Other Eatontown; Frank Mitchell, Long Mr. Tomaino stated that Birm- illili guests were Mrs. W. Herbert Den- Branch; Mrs. Joseph Collins, Key- ingham entered his store^Durchi ton, chairman of ways and means port; Thomas A. Mitchell, Trenton, ed a bottle of whlsk6y~aM some of the afternoon group; Mrs. Frank and Miss Viola Mitchell and Ira cigarettes, which be instructed the Mitchell proprietor to place in a baa;. nard Baker, who has been away on also has eight a leave of absence; Mrs.' Kenpeth ally and when Mr. Tomaino asked Washburne, a member of the Jer- two great-frandchlldren. him for payment drew out a heavy sey City Woman's club evening paperweight and threatened him. group, and Mrs. James Patten, Golden Hour Tomaino, however, grabbed the Mrs. Albert 3. White, Jr., Mrs. sailor and held him until the ar- Henry Meri, Mrs. Bertram Lesh, Open* Program rival of police. Mrs. Minnie Brunemeyer and Miss The Golden Hour Circle of the wfiofc Anna Johnson, prospective mem- Presbyterian church met yesterday 97 bers. afternoon, with Mrs. Jane E. Castle Union Beach Post This year the evening group will in charge. Group captains Mrs. To Aid Servicemen hold two meetings a month. The Wilmer A. Robblna, Mrs. S. J. Kes- The Union Beach post of the As- first meeting will be devoted to sler and Mrs. Howard Burdge, as- sociated Veterans of American Red Cross work at the workrooms sisted by members, served refresh- Wars, at a recent meeting, discuss- of the Red Bank branch and the ments. ed plans for the formation of a bur- second meeting will be held at the Mrs. Robblns sang: several solos. eau to aid veterans of the present clubhouse. Edgar Snow's book, "People On war in preparing and filing various Our Side," was reviewed by Mrs. blanks. Bovs can make pocket money by I Clifford A. Spoerl. The next meet- Commander E. C. Mason has ap- sellinctho Register—Advertisement ing will be Wednesday, October 4. pointed a committee to make neces- sary arrangements for the setting 2. "novor-Snvtr" loorttd 4- "fit" row CtfftffMf. up of this bureau. Members are "Never lonely of heart' Quartermaster Charles Goble. Ad- 5. MdnrhYwCwf) jutant George Pickering and Trus- ECENTLY heard over the of hands, nor a loved person pres- tees McCandless, Ross and Dlrner. radio as an advertising slogan ent; it is more than this: it is a During the past year the post has R were the words, "Even in spiritual idea that lights your conferred honorary membership on w wartime, those who know they are path I" And she adds, "What a all borough residents in the armed String Beans KMS « 1* 100% Pure Hydrogenated A National Favetite Strong and Rebut loved are never hncty of heart." glorious inheritance is given to us forces. Servicemen honorably dis- 19 Vegetable Shortening These words brought to a listener through the understanding of charged from the armed forces are Wax Beans ,t^U, c."lie a significance deeper than doubt- omnipresent Lovel" eligible to join. 1 NECTAR TEA OUR OWN TEA less had originally been intended If men insist upon believing Diced Beets ,^ 12c BLOOD DONORS NEEDED. by the company -whose slogan that there is a power opposed to Da at* ' UNO I V4lb. they were.. God, and that they are separated More blood donors are needed by BeetS Fre«l *>«.«. the county Red Cross, chapter for ces 29oiQf| Double your money back if you don't "Even in wartime," the an from Him by adverse human cir- Thursday of next week at the •grae that the quality of derto ii equal 19>...£ cumstances, they cannot feel the Tomato Slices I jar OUC to or better than any other shortening. nouncer had begun. Certainly, Methodist church Fellowship hall Fine tit it t sivhtfi An outstanding tu viliit! loneliness may seem acute to comfort and reassurance that ra- on Broad Btreet, where blood will I0HA Brssd ieoz.can13e those stationed at remote out- diate from the lighted path. In- be collected for members of the Spinach posts, assigned to uncongenial deed, there will be only a dark armed forces. New donors are and joyless path for those who GraneJam,Z 18c tasks, separated from the warmth needed since previous donors have STAIL-MEYIR ( of human companionship and the are not looking to the divine recently given their blood. Donors Pillsbury's 20oi.pkg.11e Lit* comforts" of civilization. But, as source of all light"for love and are requested not to eat three Plum JamZ 23c .:45c ,s33c Kirkanss.Ar3 1.4 the advertisers correctly pointed companionship. Christ Jesus hours before giving blood and must ; 1 6111 20 oz. pkg. 7c out, if even such as these "know said, "Let your light so shine be- be between the ages of 21 and 60. Orange Marmaiade^ £ 18c * fu" ^' . Frankfurters^"—25e Sweetheart Soap 2 /.?.. 13« they are loved," they are con- fore men, that they may see your Those wishing to give blood may n a e s ru scious of a certain heart-warming good works, and glorify your. call Red Cross at Red Bank 3443 Welch's Grapelade -£22r 5 f f « y P Sausage Meat Zr:r 38c PalmoliveSoap'i«2 ^19« comfort,-which in a measure anti- Father which is in heaven" for an appointment, or go to Fel- dotes their loneliness. (Matthew 5:16). The natural, lowship .hall, on the blood donor Grape Jelly ™'™ ^ 20c Rajah Honey Armour's Treet "-33c Ivory Soap "»"." 2 «'« 9« Unnumbered are those who, happy result of enjoying the Uneeda Biscuits 3P»- 16c Swift's Prem Lava Soap . 3 <•'« 17« not only in wartime but at alt light of the knowledge of God's F 1 times, have loneliness as their presence is that others share this b Hecker's Farina »«•#* 20e Pure Lard >-« Woodbury's ^ 3 •••• 23. daily fare. They may be hem- enlightened joy. Then those who Ritz Crackers »"'*co ^ 5 21 c- : med in by civilization, but they have not yet drifted God's love Baking Powder ?m 'c c12c Mazola Oil . <>•>>.« 55c Sunbrite Cleanser ^ 5« are living in the midst of many for themselves and glimpsed their PretzelStix-«»» W-PH-13" g perpetually unsympathetic and "glorious inheritance" of spirit- ual companionship will learn of Tootsie V-M . ««»-i« 47e Extracts 'IW-\z 23c Spry r 24e White Sail Cleanser ^» 3« uninterested individuals. Truly k unfortunate are those who do not His love. Old Dutch Cleanser 2 p »- 15« "know they are loved.": • • • That intrepid Christian, Paul, Charge """"fff 28c tive"—in all its Render minister- angels, nor principalities, nor ings. Love is truly present with powers, nor things present, nor earth's "lonely of heart." "I PRIDE MYSELF on my Prune Juice»H**"Lqt^ 24c Bisquick . . ^30° You-AII iiS 8.,b..24c hings to come, nor height, nor own corn muffins but truly 4 To avail ourselves of this abid- depth, nor any' other creature, ing presence necessitates the thia quick way (Flakorn) is Corn Flakes«"»" «pk«5e Baker's Cocoa Mb-iOc White Vinegar A« *w-t2« shall be able to separate us from 100, per cent perfect" writes a Tr b whole-hearted admission on our he love of God." This Christian part that God is All to us. This lady from New England. And Corn Flakes^NBYFiELDBo, Pk0 5c lona Cocoa . H^cnSe Cider Vinegar "• «" °14e warrior, who journeyed, into ' most housewives have the . does not jincan a detached and strange lands and dwelt in un- WheatPuffs'-NHuiEL.^, 5c SoftasilkCakeFlourX25c Garden Relishfflw«.'wI3e cold turning away in our thinking friendly cities, knew and proved, Pt0 from individuals. It only means as we may today, that nothing can Rice Gems""NYFiELD^.,p 9e Sunnyfieid Cake Flour .&19c Ann Page Mustard the happy acknowledgment that separate man from-God's love, kg God is All-in-all, and the accord- 1 2 ing to Him of first place in our So, whether we are alone in a ShreddedWheatN*»"»p = 11c Grandma's Molasses V/21c Pea Beans . big city or a vast country, sur- 1 affections. The very admission Is rounded or solitary, we can-know -\ BNEENar YELLOW Hb.1C. an effectual guard against loneli- 3-Minute Oats «.«*i2i Shaker SaltRffl^ 7c SuasyfleM. ctn. I 36 ness of heart, for it Indicates that hat we are indeed loved, and therefore need never be "lonely Rolled OatS "HNrnao 2 piw. 7c we a,re beginning to free our- f heart." Since Infinite divine Sterling Salt 4c Orbit Gum selves from dependence upon Love is our constant and satisfy- 1i In speaking of the angell s off ^prr? His presence, Mary Baker Eddy assured that from His healing SUPER SUDS SWAN SOAP presence and ministering love we says 'in Miscellaneous Writings, BORAX . cp. 306, 307, "It is not the clasping can never be separated. — The C mad. OhrUUan Soienct Monitor. SOAP lg*. kg. 23 P c«k« 6. 3L29 S0AP3^p| _HED BANK EEGISTER, SEPTEMBER 21,1944

will attend church to have part In » a. ULI to be followed by break- the "Homo Coming" service. Th« they judged the outbreak prema- fast The church school will re- Know The Americas ture." , ' ITEMS PERTAININQ TO Sunday-school board 'Of education open for the Mason Sunday. Oc- will meet Monday evening, October tober 8. t By The Pan-American Union, Assigned to represent Camaguey 2, at 8 o'clock in the manse. s In Red Bank Washington Province at the Revolutionary As- OUR LOCAL CHURCHES Next Wednesday evening- the pre- ST. OBOHGE'9 SFISOOPAL sembly of Gualmaro where' the paratory service for Communion Rumson Agramonte of Ouba. Rebel Government was to be will be held at S o'clock in Uu and Vicinity formed and the first constitution BEFOBMED street Harry C. T. Worden will church. World Wld» Communion Services Sunday will be a* fol- Th« last country of the Western written, Agramonte'.- first deslgna- ' preside. will be observed October 1 at the 11 lows: Holy Communion 8 a. m.; Hemisphere to be liberated from tlon was a.civil one, A few months .~ Th« Sunday-school worship se'r- o'clock service. morning prayer and sermon by the BOLT BADVOBD afternoon at the residence by Rev, the yoke of Spain, Cuba—the is- Ice will begin at 9:30 a. m. The minister. Rev. George A. Robert- land republic—had a long and pain- later h» was appointed general of LUTHERAN The Young People's Fellowship Mrs. Emily Radford, 80, who had Joan Long,-pastor of BlfUtndi the division of Camaguey. "He ,unlor sermon will be Ihe first of will meet Tuesday evening at * «haw, 11 a. m. The church school Methodist church, and burial in ful struggle for Independence- i series on characters in the New will re-open for the season Sunday, lived alone at Cedar and Bay ave- knew little or nothing of military The confirmation class will meet o'clock in the manse. Election of nues', Ocean View, since the death charge of A. M. Posten sV Sona was Through practically all the second tactics but he was a born organ- Testament. " tomorrow evening and Tuesday officers will take place. October 1, at »:«> a. m. In Bay View cemetery. & half of the nineteenth century, It The regular morning service will evening a.t 7 o'clock. The next class two yean ago of her husband, Wai- was virtually in a state of uprlsal. izer and an Indomitable spirit. The ladles' aid society will hold ST. OUOSENTB EPISCOPAL" ter Radford, died Saturday at Mon- Calmly he faced the situation- The jegin at 10:45 o'clock. The choir is scheduled to begin in January. a rummage sale October 6 and T. mouth Memorial hospital from tne the ao-called, "Ten year, war" *nd revolution had started without will sing anthems ol praise. This On Sunday, the 16th Sunday af- Belford. the final victorious Spantsh-Aroerl. effects* of illuminating gas poison- David Wickliffe Barrow, S3, ol unity; the forces of Camaguey had service will be in regular keeping ter Trinity, the church school will Services next Sunday morning at ing. can campaign and ousting of the not yet contacted these of the prov. with the pre-Communlon service. meet at 9:45 a. m. The^ervice will FIRST METHODIST Washington, D. C. brother of Stan- Spaniards In 1888, being the high- Atlantio Highlands. St Clement's church will consist of Mrs. Radford was found uncon- ley S. Barrow of Prospect avenue; inee of Orlente. His men had noth- The sermon will be centered around be held at 11 o'clock with the ser- morning prayer and' sermon by lights of this troubled period. ing; they were poorly armed and the "Glory of the Cross." mon by the past*, Rev. Charles E. Lieut Chauncey Farrell, chap- scious In her kitchen Friday after- Little Silver, died in a hospital at Among the men who fought la the lain stationed at the Naval Am- Allen B. McOowan, treasurer of the noon by Edward Schlmmel, who Washington Monday. unprepared." The young general Tuesday evening the Youth Fel- Ritter. The combined Luther diocese, at 9:30 o'clock. The church "Ten year* war," among those who soon learned by experience that lowship "will meet in the fellow- leagues will meet at 7 p. m. munition depot near Leonardo, will was delivering milk and entered Mr. Barrow was bom in New were to die for Cuba's freedom yet school will meet at 11 o'clock. the house when his door knock was York city July 15, 1892 and waa a guerilla warfare waa the only pos- ship room at 730 o'clock. Mies Members of the congregation pfeach Sunday morning: it 11 never see her liberation, none is sible tactics, under the circum- Lois Macintosh will conduct the have been invited to attend the ser- o'clock on the theme, "My Lord and unanswered. Gas was found escap- son of Mrs. Janet Wiefcliffe Barrow more lovable and romantic i figure EMBURY METHODIST ing from one of the kitchen range and the late David B. Barrow. Be- stances, and made use of it to the worship service. At the last meet- vice of Installation for the new My God." Ralph Bruder, church than Ignacio Agramonte, Cuba's utmost, harassing the enemy by bis ing of the fellowship the new of- president of the New York synod, lay leader, will assist in the servlc . Little Silver jets. She waa revived after treat- sides his mother, Mr. Barrow Is "tall, dark aqd handsome" hero. Church school will convene Sun- ment by the first aid squad and survived by two daughters, Avis continued and constant attacks. ficers were installed. They are as Rev. Frederick R. Knubel, pastor and the choir will render two an- Joined by their womenfolk who, follows: Frank Crelln president, of the Lutheran church at Roches- thems. Chaplain Farrell nwu a. day at 10 a. m, and a worship ser- was given a blood transfusion Fri- and Myra, and a son, David, Jr., of Ignaolo Agramonte was born in Miss Ann Dressier vice president, vice will be held at 11 o'clock. The day night at the hospital, where Omaha, Nebraska, and two bro- 1841 in the town of Camaguey of a fleeing reprisal followed the rebel ter, New York this evening, Sep- formej pastor of a Presbyterian she was removed by ambulance. armies into the field, Agramonte's Mlae Betty Dwyer treasurer, Miss tember 21, at Holy Trinity Evaft- church In Lineola, Mississippi. Rev. evening service will be omitted ow- thers, Stanley S. Barrow of .Little well-to-do and prominent colonial ing to this Sabbath' being confer- Funeral services war* held yes- Silver and Wylle W. Barrow ol family. His quiet and sheltered men fought the Spaniards, here, Joyce Estelle secretary. A supper felical .Lutheran church, Central Roy E.-Williams, Jr., will be absent there, everywhere. Misunderstand- meeting of the fellowship was held ark West and 65th''street, New ence Sunday. terday afternoon at the parlors of Maryland. childhood was, however, overcast by from his p»lplt attending the an- A. M. Posten * Sou, Atlantic the shadow of the coming revolu- ings with able but ambitious Ces- recently, at which 28 members York city. Rev. Arnold Keller of nual New Jersey Methodist Confer Services were held yesterday at' were present. Following the din- Highlands. Rev. Blwood S. Wolf, ternoon. Rev. Calvin Colty, pastel tion. Later, while studying law at pedes led Agramonte to resign his Utica, New York, will be the ence at Ocean City, pastor of Leonardo Baptist church, the University of Havana, his own commission as General at the be- ing hour, recreation and youth preacher. Magician To of the Rumson Presbyterian ohureh, Sunday-school will convene at II officiated nad interment was in church, officiated. The bearers were discontent and that of his compa- ginning of 1870 and fight for the projects were taken up. Ne*,t Thursday evening, Septem-1 a. m. and Youth Fellowship at 7 Fair View cemetery, Wednesday evening of next week ber 28, the loyalty supper will be p. m. A meeting of the Fellowship Perform Here Otto Strohmenger, Alfred P. Boyce, trlotp grew dally. "Taxes increased. Jjjxt few months as a'simple sol- Leonard Mack, Charles P. Kuper, as personal liberty wa* restricted, aier. If was to be the hardest of thete will be a meeting of the eld- held at the church at 7 o'clock, to group will be held Wednesday nigh John Mulholland, magician, will MBA PBBNETTA SHOCK er* at the church at 8 o'clock. which all members and friends of in the church. give two performances In the Carl F. Clark and J. E. W,. Kuper. The island was governed militarily the Ten years war.'' "Cuban New members will come to be re- the church are Invited. Lieut. James A. Smart, Sr., army River r Street school auditorium Memorial services for Mrs. Pren- Interment was In Fair View and arbitrarily by a Captain Gen- forces of Camaguey that had teld ceived into the .fellowship. Wednesday, October 11, under the etta Howard Smock, widow o cemetery. eral. The slogan was: Everything together only by the impulse of chaplain stationed at Fort Han- for Spain: for Cuba nothing." October 1 there will be a World CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL cock, will be the speaker at th sponsorship of the Red Bank Charles Smock, and a resident of Agramonte's will and popularity Wide Communion service In the union service of the three Third Teacher's association. Between Red Bank over 50 years, who lived JAMES E. LIVINGSTON "Only Justice, Truth, Reason can lost their fighting power under an- Services Friday evening CKab- shows he will entertain convales- with her daughter, Mrs. Frederic .be the supreme laws of society. other leader." Ther* was no food, church at 10:45 o'clock. This ser- avenue churches Sunday at 8 p. m James E. Livingston, 82, of South Law must have justice as a basis" vice will be a part of the world baiath Shabbath) start at sundown. in the church. There will be spesis.1 cent soldiers at the post hospital S. Hayes, 12 Hubbard Park, and Eatontown, died Sunday at Mon- little medicine; the women, among Light cat>dle9>at 6:49 p. ra. at Fort Monmouth. passed away early last Wednesday Agramonte declared boldly In hit whom was Agramonte's young wife, wide united Christian action, for muslo by the choir and congrega mouth Memorial hospital. He was graduation thesis. From then on peace and good will. Shabos Shuvah services start tional singing. Chaplain Smart was Tickets are on sale In all Red morning after an Illness of two and a life-long resident of Eatontown were being taken as hostages. Ces- Safiirday morning at 9:30 o'clock. one-half months, were held Friday his life and heart were to belong pedes and Agramonte generously October 1 the evening services minister of the Southern Baptist Bank public schools. One afternoon and for many years was sexton of to his country and to the cause of will be resumed. The first service This is the Sabbath of Repentance. church In Grand Field, Oklahoma, performance has been arranged foi afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the White Ridge cemetery. He is sur- forgot past misunderstandings to Scripture reading "Vayelen": Deut. Worden funeral home, East Fron Independence. For a couple of save Cuba'- cause and the latter as- will be conducted by the Sunday- before entering the chaplaincy. children, and the evening show fo: vived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Liv- years he practiced law In Havana school in the form of rally day ac- 31:52; Prophets: Hosea 14. senior street. Rev. John A. Hayes, pastor ingston. sumed command of his troops once high school pupils and and later was transferred to his na- more. "The Cubans met and fought It will begin at 7:30 Tom Kippur services begin Tues- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN adults. of First Presbyterian church, offl The futferal will be held at 2 tivities, day evening promptly at 7 o'clock, elated. tlve Camaguey as a justice of the victoriously . the Governmental o'clock. Shrewsbury o'clock this afternoon at the A. M. peace. A-fashionable young man, with the chanting of "Kol Nidreh." The active etcort* were three E. Zlon church, Eatontown, and In- forces at La Uretania, Junlcu, El The sermon for the evening.service Rev. James F. Lundquist, Jr. FOLLOW CORN WITH WHEAT he fenced, rode .fiery thorough- Asiento.JSan Mateo . . . once more BAPTIST nephews, Frank Howard, Jr., Har- terment in charge of the Harris fu- breds, danced with many of his will be "God's Day of Peace." will speak at the 11 o'clock Sun New Jersey's corn crop has been old and Samuel Howard, Jr., and neral home willrbe In White Ridge It Is here, there, everywhere . . •" Th« Church school will hold its Yom Kippur service continue- day morning service on "The Ade- cut in half by the severe drough lovely country women in hoop- During the following two years Andrew Tesauro. Interment with cemetery. skirted muslin dresses, married, at rally day and promotion Sunday Wednesday morning with Shacha- quacy of God." John A. Halgh wil this summer and the hot, dry the Wordens directing was in the Agramonte led his men gallantly last, in 1868 the girl he was pas- "but death now wanted for her own morning at 9:46. All departments rlth at 8 o'clock; Torah reading "at render the solo, "Eternal Father, weather has caused corn to mature family plot at Fair View cemetery. CHARLES B. OODF.N. will meet in the large church school 11:30 o'clock; memorial services Strong to Save," by Dykes. Th earlier this year than usual. Al- sionately In love with, one of the this brilliant young general of 12 Besides Mrs. Hayes, wty is the great beauties of the time, Amalla room. (Yiskor) at 12:15 o'clock, with the senior choir will sing "When Morn though the resulting half-filled wife of the managing editor of The Charles B. Ogden, 73, 8 Jahn at the height of his glory and of At the eleven o'clock morning ser- sermon, "In Our Hearts They Ing Guilds the Skies," by Barnby. corn cribs are certainly not desir- street, Keansburg, died Sunday fol- Simon!, daughter of a distinguished his popularity." On May 11, 1878 he Red Bank Register, Mrs. Smock is, Camagueyan physician. Their vice. Rev. C. A. Thunn will speak Never Die"; Mussaf services at Miss Ella King, organist, will play able, Dr. R. S. Snell and Dr. J. C. survived by two granddaughters, lowing a short Illness. HB is sur- was killed during a charge at from the topic, "Out of the Wreck- 1:30 "o'clock, Mincha ser+lces at 4 as prelude, "Andante," by Tilleard; Anderson, assistants in farm crops vived by his wife, the former Hattie peaceful life together was not to Jimaguayu and his body cremated two great-grandchildren, and two last long, however: scarcely two age." Music under the direction of o'clock, sermon (in Yiddish), "Fregt as the offertory, "He Giveth Hia at the New Jersey Agricultural Ex- brothers. A. Lynch and one son, Cortlandt, of by the Spaniards who threw the Frederick K Bali will lncludue pre- A Yid A Kache." (A Jew Asks a Beloved Sleep," by A. B. T., and periment Station, Rutgers univers- Keagsburg. Mr. Ogden resided in months after the wedding, Ignacio asheg to the winds. . . Today, the kissed hig bride and rode off to war. hero Is still present In the hearts lude, "Chant sans Paroles," van Question), 5 o'clock. .Conclusion as the poetlude, "Saored March, ity, agree that this year offers a ' CHARLES J. CLEARY. Keansburg for many years and con- Goens; offertory anthem, "Holy services (Nllah), 5:30 o'clock and by G. S. B. good opportunity to follow corn ducted a real estate business there. Rumors of a new revolution had of his compatriots for whose lib- Manna," an old American hymn benediction at 1 p. m. with wheat. Charles Joseph Cleary, a resident been growing ever stronger. As erty he so gallantly lived and died. Sunday-school will convene al Spain's domination became more tuna. All services are conducted by 9:45 a. m. for all children and Wheat can safely be planted In of Red Bank for the put 12 years and of this section for 35 years, PRODUCING CLEAN EGOS. and more Intolerable, the Cuban pa- The young people will meet in the Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon. young people. Parents are urged Monmouth county from October 1 triots, of which Agramonte was one church school room at 6:30 Sunday The congregation is Indebted to to help their children to receive the to October 15. Earlier plantings died yesterday afternoon at hit In your effort to. cut down the Basketball was Invented in 1M1 home, 6 Mount street, following a drudgery of cleaning eggs, perhaps of the foremost young leaders, by James Nalsmlth. evening. Interesting discussions are Meyer Morrlll for the four hand- Christian education to which they are undesirable because they may made plans for a general uprlsal being held and all young people are some chairs placed at the altar. are entitled by encouraging th be seriously attacked by the Hes- long illness. you have considered floor space per Mr. Cleary was born In Naw York bird, the number of nests, the con- throughout the Island to take place Invited. At 7:30 the regular slng- children to be present for this hour. sian fly and this would result In in 1869. "Unexpectedly, on October splratlon service will be held in FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, World Wide Communion will be severe damage, warns M. A. Clark, city and was a-son of the late John dition of the floor Utter, the wiring AT FIRST county agricultural agent F. and Sarah Murray Cleary. He of the roosts, the frequency of egg 11, 1868, news came that the revolu- the same room. SCIENTIST. observed Sunday, October I. Thi tlon had broken out in the SIGN OF A Tomorrow night at 7:30 the Boy student-pastor will conduct thi ~" will often produce twice was a salesman for a paper firm collection and to some extent the a n b f rr| BV Scout troop 23 will meet. Visitors Services In First Church of Christ, service and Rev. Dr. S?L. . J{S ^.J .y*^ ftHrt .for " ; , p;,. , Tfl«jr.L.M»,».«,jm welegm *t- «t, am Princeton 'according "to Dr. Snell, who spe- erafyears made his summer home portant. But here Is a new wrinkle. uel de Cespedes had proclaimed In- The art class will continue to Bank, are held Sundays at 11 a. seminary faculty, will offer the cializes in small grain*. It i« ex- In Fair Haven and Red Bank, com- In a recent California publication, dependence and engaged the Span- meet Tuesday night each week, at m., Sunday-school at 11 a. m., and Communion meditation and ad' tremely winter hardy and seldom muting back and forth to New "Nulaid News" attention is called ish forces. Agramonte and other 8 o'clock. Those wishing to join Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock. miniflter the Sacrament of th winter kills in New JerBey. Wheat York city. to the importance of depth of nest Camagueyan patriots felt that they please get in touch with Mrs. Ruth "Reality" Is the Lesson-Sermon Lord's Supper. is sown at the rate of one and one- Services will be held Saturday and type of nesting material in the had to rally to his cause although Thunn. The class Is sponsored by subject for Sunday, September 24. half busels per acre. Use 200 to morning at » o'clock at his late matter of clean egg production. Ac- the Couple's club of the church. Golden Text: "Every goood gift BAPTIST 300 pounds of a 8-12-8 or 4-12-8 fer- home and at 10 o'clock at St James cording to the article, a large co- and every perfect gift is from church, where Monsignor John B. operative producing organization Last week a fine exhibit of over SO Leonardo tilizer mixture per acre. If the" canvasses was held. above, and cometh down from the wheat follows Immediately a heav- McCloskey will celebrate a high after a thorough Investigation of Wednesday night, September 27, Father of lights, with whom Is no Services Sunday will be as fo ily fertilized crop or if manure was mass of requiem. Interment will condition) on scores of California 7:30, there will be a rehearsal of variableness, neither shadow of |>°ws: Sunday^chool, 9:45 a. m. applied to the proceeding corn be in Calvary cemetery at Brook- egg farms, reached the conclusion the historical pageant which is to turning." (James 1:17). with classes for all ages, includin crop, 300 pounds of superphosphate lyn. Rev. James Duffy, assistant that What has been termed as the b» presented during the week of Sermon. Passages from the King an adult Bible class; morning wor- per acre will be adequate. The curate, with members of the St rice hull nest provides the most the 100th anniversary celebration. James version of the Bible include: ship, 11 a. m., with sermon by the varieties Leap's Prolific and York- Vincent de Paul society, will con ideal conditions for preserving A ilronf ckmmcUniUc ofimrUrvici U iL ifir* Also on Wednesday night the 100th "For of him, and through him pastor, Rev. Ellwood Wolf; orga win have given good performances duct a rosary service at the re- cleanliness In eggs. Two principles anniversary committee will meet in and to him, are all things: to whom recital and evening worship, 7:4 in New Jersey, both being highly sidence tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. are Involved In this type of nest— of fairntu that fiitJominaUi al all Hmit. the church." ' be glory for ever." (Rom. 11:36). p. m. productive. Yorkwln is very win- Mr. Cleary is survived only by the nest box should be six to 10 A candlelight service was held Correlative passages from "Science The devotional meeting of thi ter hardy. Thome is also used by his sister, Miss Mary C. F. Cleary, Inches deep and should be filled Sunday at the close of the sing- and Health with Key to the Scrip- Young Peo'ple'a Christian Endeav- some Monmouth county growers. with whom he lived. with a light, fluffy material. Rice \ •piration, at which time Cpl. Ber- tures," by Mary Baker Eddy, in- or Society will be held Thursday Planting wheat after corn wil! hulls are readily, available In Cali- nard Klllian was baptized. elude: of next week at 8 p. m. The Wom- have an additional advantage thle MRS. MARY E. GEARY fornia and are said to be very sat- Flowers Sunday were given in "The Scriptures imply that God en's Missionary society will meel year. Most of the ryegrass norm- isfactory. Many of our Eastern the same night at the church par Funeral services for Mrs. Mary poultrymen could profitably alter memory of Ehrick Parmly by his is All-in-all. From this it follows ally planted In corn In July or E. Geary, age 85, wife of the late friend, William MacKenzie, who is that nothing possesses reality nor aonage. early August has failed to develop, their nests to Incorporate these iffount rf/etnoriat J4ome David E. Geary, who died at her California suggestions. In place of stationed In the South Pacific. existence except the divine Mind A church social will be held al or was not planted at all because home, 166 Main street, Matawan, The Philathea society is packing and His ideas." (p. 331). the church Friday of next week at of dry weather. Wheat will not rice hulls, which are uncommon to Zrndtric J\. -Adams, fr/fr, Monday morning, were held this our territory, oat hull*, buckwheat 30 Christmas boxes to be sent to 8 p, m.'-'At this time contributions only furntah much needed grain morning at her late residence at the boys overseas, and the entire BELFORD METHODIST. will be received for coal for the next year but it will also nerve as hulls or sawdust might be used as 8:30 o'clock and at St. Joseph's a comparable nesting material. As ISrontSt. RUBaJk 'DMpkon* 226 church is planning to fill 30 house- The church school, of which church. An evening of fellowship a cover crop. !atholic church at Keyport, where hold kits for Russian Relief. has been arranged. in.the case of many other things, Jeorge Seeley is superintendent, a high mass of requiem was cele- he ounce of prevention la by far Tuesday morning, October 3, at will meet Sunday at 9:30 o'clock, The Red Cross production group brated by Rev. James Coyle at 9 '9 a. m., .Mary Mount chapter will meets every Wednesday at the LIME AND MORE 1IME the best method of attacking the followed by church service at 10:45 :hureh, opening at 10 a. m. Week o'clock. dirty egg problem. hold a rummage sale in the base- a. m. The evening eon service will Any vegetable grower In Mon- Mrs. Geary in survived by a ment of Zicn A.M.E. church. Mrs. be held at 7:30 p. m. y rehearsal of the choir Wednes mouth county who is skeptical as "Over d Quarter Cewfwry 0/ DEpEndable,Economical Service Homer Methot is in charge, days 7 p. m., followed by mid-week to the benefit derived from the use daughter, Mrs. Frank Young, of The pulpit committee will supply Keyport. BENEFIT PARTY. the speakers for the service in the prayer meeting. of lime on his vegetable growing soils should establish a practical Interment was In St. Joseph's PRESBYTERIAN. absence of the pastor who is at- cemetery at Keyport, with the Members of the Ladles' auxiliary ending the New Jersey annual con- FIRST METHODIST demonstration on one or two of his if Vernon A. Brown post, Veterans Rev. John A. Hayes will speak to fields on his own farm. County John Day Funeral Home of 361 Christmas ference of the Methodist church Sea Bright Maple place, Keyport, directing. of Foreign Wars, will hold a card b the congregation Sunday morning ivhich is being held at Ocean City. Agent Clark suggests. Before the and game social tonight at the post f-'at 11 o'clock on the subject "Christ The Methodist preaching service ground Is plowed, spread a ton of home on Mechanic street, at 8 For Men Wednesday evening the prayer 'ill be held Sunday at 11 a. m. in- MRS. ALFRED SCHWEITZER and Rally Day," during the annual service and Bible study will be con- liming material to the acre over a o'clock. Prizes will be awarded and observance of rally and promotion stead of 7:30 p. m. in conjunction strip covered by either two or four Mrs. Eileen -Schweitzer, 54, refreshment* served. Mrs. Esther ducted by the pastor. with the regular session of the e In Service ^ day of the church school. The mem- At the morning service last Sun- spreader widths which will mean wife of AlfreA d Schweitzer of 33 Emmonfl is chairman, assisted by bers of all the departments of the church school. Mrs. Eleanor Lind- one or two round trips through the Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly, Mrs. William Christmas it early this year— day Sgt. and Mrs. Ivor R. Jones say, superintendent, will conduct Fifth street, Highlands, died Sat- 7 church school will take part in the and son, Kenneth Duffle, united field. Then -plow this .liming ma- urday at Irvlngton General hospital de la Motte and Mrs. Elizabeth for all men serving overseas. Re- observance, which is to be held at the church school at 10:30 a. m. terial under and repeat for five suc- Boyd. with Belford church by letter from and Oscar Benson, licensed exhort- f a heart ailment. member that Christina* packages 9:45 o'clock. All pupils are expect- cessive years, applying the lime on She was born in Highlands, the ed to be newly registered for the the First Methodist church at Jop- er of the church, will be in charge the same strip of land each year. MUST be mailed between Sep- Jin, Missouri. of the church service at 11 o'clock. aughter of John Layton and Mrs. Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds! reason by tho above date and par- At the end of the five-year period, Emma Layton Frazer, who survive tember 15th and October 15th; ents and friends are cordially in- Arthur Frederick Thomas Runge, Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Cub Pack note the difference on the crops, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 62 meets in the Scout room of the with one san, Cpl. John Schweitzer, not before, and not later. Don't vited to attend the special service. both for growth and yields, drain- whq is spending a furlough at his The church will be represented F. T. Runge of Port Monmouth was church. On Thursday at the same age and plowing,qualities. disappoint tome beloved service baptized by Rc\\ P. J. Myers Sun- hour troop 62 of Boy Scouts meets home from his post at Kearney, man by forgetting those vital tomorrow and Saturday at a plan- Nebraska. Another son, Warren, ning meeting of a youth Synod or-, day. under Cecil Layton, scoutmaster. date*. Last Friday afternoon the mem- Tonight, the postponed meeting Before the outbreak of war, the died June 14 last of a heart at- ganization in Trenton. value of American investments in ack while on his way to .work at Pi:e-confpienco planning pather- bers of the Junior and Intermedi- of'the Woman's Society of Chris- ate choirs and the Junior Fellow- tian Service will Be held at tl Germany was estimated at one and Fort Hancock. , ings art being hold each Sunday af- ne-half billion dollars. Services were conducted Tuesday ternoon at 3 o'clock in the Asbury ship enjoyed a frankfurter roast In home of the president, Mrs. Anna Park Baptist church until the date the. church yard under the direc- Haslam. . of the New Jersey State Christian tion of Mre. Vivian Messier and Endeavor Convention. October 12 Mrs. P. J. Myers. Plans were made CENTRAL BAPTIST through 14. mado for the fall , and winter Atlantic Highlands MONUMENTS The Gulden Hour Circle hold their months. Tho Sunday services begin with Thomas Manson fllBERTUJ. HfiRRVC.F. first Fall meeting yesterday after- FIRST 1'RKSBYTERIAV the church school convening In the FUNERAL HOME noon at 1:30 o'clock at tho Wom- chapel at 10 a. m. with W. Harry You buy it once jpmisfl. an's club on Broad strecj. DCSBCH Eatontown Posten as superintendent. A rally & Son, Inc. ROBERT F. was served after which a program "A Hcail That Is Fixed" will be day program has been prepared. The Oldest 6O was presented. Ihe Sunday morning sermon theme The morning worship is at 11 a. m. to last forever EAST FRONT STREET Mis. A. Irving Dorcinus, River (jf the pastor at the 10:45 o'clock Rev, R. Eugene Shearer will speak Monument Manufacturing RED BANK load, placed flowers on tlic pulpit worship servire. His evening ser- on "Marks Df Maturity." There will and Retailing Company last Sunday morning in memory of mon topir will be "God's Must he a moment of silent prayer for The choice of a Memorial— her mother, ^lrs. Albert Runyon. List." the serviceman of the week, John in Monmouth County New membeiB to the church will Chuu-h school will convene at D. Naylor. a lasting tribute to a beauti- be received at the next quarterly 9:30 a. m. under superintendency The Youth Fellowship meets nl ful memory .... corpmunion worship service to be of Carl Whitehurst. The adult Bible the chapel at 7 p. m. At this meet- held Sunday morning, October 1, at class meets at the same hour In ing there will be the election of of- To choose a design truly In 11 o'clock. Those wishing to unite the manso and is taught by the ficers for both the senior and high Your Expression of keeping with the character with the church by profession of minister, The book of" Isaiah wfll school groups. This group will meet of one who has been dear to faith or letter at that time are ask- be discussed. at the church tomorrow at 8 p. m. True Remembrance The family Bible hour group met you .... SERVICE- ed to contact the Rev. Mr. Hayes for a hay ride and wiener roast. No other act of a normal at once. last night in the manse. Following The regular mid-week service Is To know that time will not SIMPLE the ytiuiy period a social time was man's life gives him more The first Fall meeting (if die Im- on Wednesdny at 8 p.' m. In-the complete soul satisfaction mar the texture of the stone, AfcD within the means of all provement society will tic held in spent in honor of servicemen who church with the pastor leading the than the building of a Me- the definition o. the design the church .social hall next Wednes- are leaving this vicinity In the line study. The name JOHN E. SAT of duly. orial to hiB loved ones who and lettering .... to have BEAirnra, day afternoon, September i!7, at 1 *i telephone call ^> our office have gone on, o'clock. TMB will be a covered dish t assurance that this im- FUNERAL HOME, stands FIKST 1'KKSSBYTERIAN FAIR HAVEN METHODIST will bring a .salesman who riinchpon. Our select Barre Memorials portant Investment has for the utmost in Value Atlantic Highlands Chui-cli school, 10 a. m-, Roland will, without any obligation, Members of tho Young Men's •how you latest designs, bear the Guild mark of ap- made for eternity • •. . and Service In Funeral I'ible class will meet next Sunday •Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the Fennimore, superintendent. proval—your guarantee of a morning at 10 o'clock in. their base- church will hold a special ''Home Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Only Monument Dealers In finer Memorial at no extra Direction. • r.ien^room. Ray G. Wolf, Hubbard Coming" service which will mark Guest speaker, Rev. George H. Bed Bank cost Visit bur showroom Park, will preside. - tho beginning of the'year's work. Miksch, D. D. The choir will render and see our display of these Mid-weejt worship services am All organizations will bo represent- a special number, with Miss Bar- certified Memorials. JIOLDgUMMOND PL, Monmouth at 7:45 o'clock in the church chapel by the junior and chancel choirs "•' (Opp Borouib H«ll) . with tho pastor In charge. and Sunday-school. Tho slogan'for TRINITY EPISCOPAL , RED BANK, N. J. JOHN"VAN KIRK "Monument (DoV FUNERAL HOME The monthly meeting of the this ohuich and family service Is Services Sunday will be as fol- Nnl.to Mt. OIIVBI Camatarr I.oard of trustees will be held next "You Cun Count On Me." lows: Holy Communion, 8 a. m.; Telephone R. B. 24 STATE HTVAY 85 . 85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank Mondny night at 8 o'clock at the of- Sunday-school wllr meet at 10 a'. Nljhti. Sundari and Holiday! Phone Red Bank 319 morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. Keyport fice of (he-church' treasurer, Alex; m. for a brief rally day worship 'm. Corporate Communion .for men CALJ. R. B. 14II-J . . R.F.D. Boar 108 Red Bank HEADDONY CORNER 361 Maple Place Phone ISS1 . undo D, Cooper, 19 Monmouth. service after which tho members will be held Sunday, October 1, At RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 21.1944 Pace Seven. PS"C Edward Greeley returned to Tsxas after a 10-day furlough al home. Instructions For Mia* Grace Heyers spent thi week-end with her grandparents al Cape May. Mailing Overseas Mis* Peggy Wilson of Highlands •pent Thursday night with Miss Anna Mas Lang*. The Thimble club will meet at thi Cards And Parcels Must Be Sent home of Mrs. Stanley. Cook. Mon- day evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barfles re- Between Sept. 15 And Oct. IS turned home Sunday after spend ing a week with relatives at Chats- In order that Christmas parcels worth. may reach the addressee* on time Sea Bright Robert McDermott of the Navy and in good condition, arrange- was home for the week-end. ments havs been made by the Poit- —— J ' Mrs. Stanley Cook and daughte: offlcs department in co-operation (Tin B»d Bank BaxiiUr eta U boutht Theresa spent Thursday at Pert: with the War and Navy depart- In 8u Bright at Morrli Vttmu'i and Amboy. ments (the latter including the C»nn«Pa itore) ••out points for your fa* Mrs. Walter B. Williams, whose Mrs. Benjamin Morris and ehll Marines and Coast Ouard) for the dren are moving from Main street vorito cannod voo^otablosr 0 acceptance of auch parcel* for birthday was Monday, received from officers and teachers of the to Church street. members of our armed force* serv- Mrs. Lily Watson entertain* •annod soups, foHios, prosorvos ami fcaby rood, ing outside the continental UnlUd Methodist church school a basket of gladioli whloh was greatly ap- friends from Newark over thi good supply of those itomt now jsjUnt-froo— .States. Fred A. Crlne, assistant week-end. postmaster, and p. J, Qlilcson, su- preciated by the recipient Mrs. Selma Swenson of Cedar Fred Elton of New London, Con- psrintsndent of malls, of the Red necticut, was home Friday. Bank postofflce, laaued the follow- avenue entered Monmouth Memor- Canned Pork 4 Be»ns . Preserves, Jellies, Jams 1 ing Instructions this week: ial hospital Monday for an opera- Th* term "armed forces over- tion. Pees, Corn, Asparagus All Canned Soups ... seas" includes the personnel of our A postponed meeting of the Shrewsbury Woman'* Society of Christian Ser- armed forces who receive their (The B*d Bank E»«J«t«r can b« bough' Pumpkin, Kidney - Beans Canned.Jlaby Foods \. mail through an A. P. O. or Fleet vice will be held tonight at the la Bhr.w.burj at Harold R. WeComldc'i postofflce in care of the postmaster home of Mrs. Anna Haslem of Shrwraborr M«rk«t and at OlMOWOod' at New Tork, N. Y., Ban Francisco, Beach street Plans will be perfect- •ton) California, New Orleans, Louisiana, ed for th^ supper to be served by Ann Binder has been elected or Seattle, Washington, or an A. the group at the annual roll call president of the eighth grade in thi asco 21-ox. Can P. ,O In car* of the postmaster at October 10 in th* Methodist church. public school; Robert Morgan, vice- Miami, Florida, Presqua Isle, Harry Betz, a paratrooper, is president; Dorothy Anson, secre- " Cm spending a furlough with his fath- Pork & Beans 8 n Mains, or Minneapolis, Minnesota, tary, and Judy Johnston, treasurer or through a naval Installation or er, Charles Bets. The class has begun a study of air- Now-NO POINTS NEEDED for ovr fmost pork and Warn. Slow tookod to that porfoct flavor. Buy a supply. station in care of the postmaster Sgt Jack Forsman, who has been craft Various committees are do of Seattle. overseas three years, has written -Ing research work and gathering TIME OF MAILING: Chrlitmas his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar data on several phases of the field. Campbell Pork & Beans 9c TOMATO Glenwood Apple Jelly '£* 13c cards and Christmas parcels for Forsman of River street, of his ar- Good reports have been given con' personnel of tjle armed forcet over- rival In California, and is expected cernlng the history of aviation. Hom-de-lite Grape Jelly *r 19c seas must be mailed during the home on a furlough. Pupils of the second and third Friend's Baked Beans tr lie period beginning September 15, and Servicemen who have been home grades have begun a comprehen- Soup 3 '- 22c Pure Apricot Preserve ZL'Z, 25c ending October 16, the earlier the the pa«t week include Harry John- sive study of the life of the various Campbell Tomato Soup 9c better. The War Department ad- son of the Coast Guard, William tribes of American Indians. The. CrMm «f Aiperafwi, I M*. vises that Christmas greeting cards Johnson and Cyril Smack, Jr., of have constructed an Indian mu- Heinz Soup Rob Roy Preserves it 19c £Z 20c W 21cT \ for soldiers overseas must be sent the Navy and Ambene Nelson, a seum and will carry on other cre- In sealed envelopes and prepaid at petty officer in the Coast Guard. ative activities concerning Indians. Asparagus ££*£. - 17c Apricot-Pineapple Preserve "££" 23c the first-class rate. A meeting of the Ladies' auxil- The children have organized a '**«• N*. 1 Qr Heinz Chopped Jr. Foods ^ 8c No requests from fbm addressee* iary of the fire company was held reading club with Jean Kelly as Red Kidney Beans Cm ~C Farmdale TenoV are required In connection with last evening. president and Marjorie Kingston, 4 Chriitma* parcels mailed to army The Boy Scouts under Scoutmas- vice-president Weekly meetings Fancy Pumpkin Heinz Strained Foods £T 7c personnel during this period only. ter Cecil Layton will meet tonight will be held. PEAS tJ i2c Patrons should endorse each gift Last Thursday'* session wa* post- The school has a present total parcel "Christmas Parcel." Special poned because of the hurricane. enrollment of 120 pupils. The new effort will be made to effect deliv- Oscar Benson, chairman of the pupils are: Reception grade, George 20 FOOCI Beechnut Strained «on QQ ery of all Christmas parcel* mailed Cub Pack committee, meeet with Borden, Alan Hadlock, Richard Green Giant Peas co°n 18 K during that period in time for the boy* Tuesday and will direct Michaels, Howard Newman, James Chrlitmas. next week's meeting In the absence Sagurton, Richard Shaffer, Stephen Fruit Juice Features! No Points SIZE AND WEIGHT: In view of of the den mother, Mrs. Walter B. Smith, Howard Tisk, Fay Hodg- the urgent need for shipping space Williams. klss, Nancy Llndemann, Donna JUMBO Snow-White to transport materials directly es- Independent council, Sons and Krelss, Carol Nlssman, Pamela Pure Orange Juice t? 19c tT46c sential to the war effort, Christmas Daughters of Liberty, will hold a Margretta Reed and Susan Kelly, parcels shall not exceed the present regular session tomorrow night first grade, Thomas Rockett; sec Blended Juice °%Z£? f 18c ST 41c limits of five pounds In weight or Cyril Smack, Sr., is a patient in ond grade, Richard Kreiss; fourth 9 15 Inches In length or 38 Inches in Monmouth Memorial hospital grade, Stephen Voorhees; fifth Grapefruit Juice 5ST*- *SL 13c: ET29c length and girth combined. These where he underwent a leg ampu- grade, William Rockett, Barbara CAULIFLOWER departments have pointed out also tation necessitated by blood poison- Smith and Tonl Parker; sixth that member* of the armed force* ing which developed from ah in- grade, Mary Maruka; seventh are amply provided with food and fected foot grade, Albert Phillips and Patricia clothing and the public is urged not Her. and Mrs. Walter ,B. Wil- Klnloch. tm frtsiiwn. Enriched qlth vitamin Bl, B2, nlotln, Iron liams left Tuesday for Atlantic Miss Margaret Severs of Silver- eels. Not more than one Christmas City. During a short vacation they brook road has entered the Berke- Mother's Oafs ^12< Acme Coffee parcel or package shall be accepted will attend the New Jersey Metho- ley school in New York city for Just the size you want. Jumbo, snow white, tender heads; "tops" In flavor ond for mailing in any one week when dist conference at Ocean City. Mrs. secretarial course. quality. Why pay morel Featured a t oil Acme Morkets this wtek-end. sent by or on behalf of the same Williams plans to visit a brother Mr. and Mrs. F. N. L. White and Quaker Oats 5M2< Asco Tea ST 21* person or concern to or for the in ColUngswood and friends at children of Montclair spent thu ^10 same addressee. Germantown, Philadelphia. Mrs. weekvend with Mr. White's parents, HCO Oats '£12* Baker's Cocoa PREPARATION: Owing to the Williams will attend the conference Mr. and Mr*. Loomls L. White ol great distance this mail must be in place of Mrs. Bertha Griffin, Sycamore avenue. Mr. White la a OrangGS Juicy California °««" 49Ranger Joe VZtlty HersheyCocoa transported and the handling and who was named lay delegate from former resident and ex^councilman You can't beot California Oranges for rich, full-flavored juice! any storage it must undergo, it Is the local Church but was unable to of the borough. Cream-of-Rice Cereal 21c absolutely necessary that all arti- make the trip. Nell Bry, son of Mrs. Helen Bry cles be packed In boxes of metal, of Corn lane, has gone to Lake lbs c ASCO Pancake Flour Zt 7c wood, solid nberboard, or strong Placid, New York, where he has double-faced corrugated nberboard Belford Apples Fancy Mclntosk 2 -19 Quaker Maid Pancake Syrup reinforced with strong gummed- entered the Northcountry school. 21< paper tape or tied with strong (Th. R.J B»nli Begi.ttr cin U benight Serve delicious home-made app le souse or tempting apple pie! twine, or both. It U highly deslr- ['• Belford from H. C1»J Bilr. Stryk»t> East Keansburg able that all nberboard boxes be I "•••«»»ipapar« deHrer<««H™ryr ud W.mnnan'0 C securely wrapped in heavy paper, MlM Marjorie Sutherland was op- (Tb« B*d Bank Befftlter can be bouffhl MILK IvolJoraftd to yC If available, as experience has erated on Friday for appendicitis In Eait Keaniburg at billon Walling*!. PearS Fancy, Cooking 2 *• 19 1 n*d point per eon. The finstf quality. Why poy more? shown that box«s without an outer at Hazard hospital. Members of the Ladies' Aid o: Serve cooked pears for a change. Delicious flavor. Feature value! wrapper often become crushed or Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodward the Lutheran church were enter- Bleu Cheese ,oV50tf Muensfer Cheese split, thus allowing the contents to of Long Island are spending a few tained for their first meeting of the day* with his mother, Mrs. Hazel C escape! Furthermore, as each par- season by Mrs. Charles VenMeer- Gorgonzola 1oV50< Old5mol cel is subject to censorship, delay Woodward. beke at her home Tuesday after- Egg Plant Large, Fancy » 5 In handling may be minimized by Mr*. Laura Lingo and daughter, noon last Those attending were Processed Provolone Colored Loaf Cheese n^w 48c securing the covering of the parcel Mrs. Claire Rauch, returned Friday Mrs. Fred Ege, Mrs. Clarence Tender, tatty fried egg plant can be prepared In a jiffy! so as to permit ready Inspection of after spending-a month with rela- Strickland, Mrs. Chris Jensen, Mrs. the contents. tives and friends In Ohio. Charles MacLennan, Mrs. Henry Princess Oleomargarine ^ZT 17c When combination packages are Mr*. Aline Rauscher spent the Klieber, Mrs. Ernest Volkland, Mrs. HOM4E4ITI ASCO run made up, including miscellaneous week-end with Mr. and Mrs- Charles Anna Sebastian, Mrs. Charles Wag- G toilet articles, hard candies, soaps, Greenfield of Highlands. ner, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. A. Mayonnaise t25< Cider Vinegar ££14* etc., the content* should be tightly Mrs. Charles Rose Is a surgical Erdman and Mrs. J. Russell Hop- NAIISCO ITALIAN Quick Oats ^ 8e «^ 18c packed In order Uiat the several patient at Hazard hospital. ler. The next meeting will be held articles may not be loosened in Joseph Havens and Dennis Lingo In the Parish house, Maple place, Feature value for September. America's favorite hot cereal! Serve it! transit, damaging the contents or Shredded Wheat -Iif Cook Oil *£"$1.60 the covering of the parcels. have returned from a visit to Ohio. Keyport, and will be preceded by NABISCO WAXKX. Christmas boxes should be enclosed Mr. and Mrs. Thorns* Poling and a luncheon, open to the public rtV'Heot- In substantial containers. Hard Mr*. Allen White of Kejrport vis- Miss Catherine May of Harrison Social Teas "£11< Wax Paper 2'I* 29* candies, nuts, caramels (Including ited Mr. and Mr*. Raymond White is spending two weeks with her OSCO Coffee 24 Sunday. aunt and uncle, those covered with chocolate), Mr. and Mrs. CRAX •"""" ».„•.. 19< Paper Napkins A 7< Enjoy the fuller, finer, fresh flavor of ASCO Coffee Now! Z Ks. 47c. cookies, fruit cake, and chocolate - Mrs. Samuel Smith Joseph Thomas. bars individually wrapped in waxed home Saturday after spending three I Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Walling, paper, should be enclosed In inner weeks with her daughter Mrs. Wll- Port Monmouth road, returned Ib. Robford boxes of wood, metal or cardboard. Ham Harner of Ardsley, PennsylJbome Friday after a week's vaca- Jar Soft candles, whether homemade or vania. . HAMBURGER »27< spending a 15-day furlough with his points or edges protected so that parents, Mr. and Mrs. George La-' erica. JARS Serve quickly-made, tasty meat loaf for a change. Economical—no points needed! they cannot cut through their cov- M L na 0 pl Worth 10 Points Eath erings and damage other mall or ker. Sgt Luker recently" returned j ,,/ t":t ? Z°}?7J?J. I"*?. .?. " Plnti DMM Ovarti Donn from overseas. tlent at the Riverview hospital. line A* to Z*, A> to L> Injure postal employees. Mrs. G. A. Lee and Mrs. W. R. Mrs. Sara Scott and Mrs. Marlon PERISHABLE MATTER: Per- Jeffers spent Sunday with Mr. and Murdock and daughter Marion of 55c 65c Worth 10 Points Each FOWL ^^t^ «>38c ishable matter will not be accepted, Mrs. Harry S. Brown of Belmar. East Keansburg and Mrs. Marlon National Dog Week! Mr. and Mrs. William Turner and Devins and Mrs. Elizabeth Abbott Make delicious fricassee, chicken a la king or to lad! No points needed! and the sending of fragile articles of Union Beach are attending the Sugar Stamps 30 to 33 should be discouraged. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Purcell spent Hunt Club °°Z?Z 42? NOW miDUMABLI FOE t IBI. A Sunday at Atlantic City. annual convention of the Daugh- liamp 40 I>1M»II< In (tauter. PROHIBITED ARTICLES: In- ters of Scotia, at Atlantlo City, this Alii Inn Strap 17 II tnt Frying Chickens » ». 41c toxicants, inflammable materials MlBses Lois Pease, Lola Jensen Mastr-Mix^^ic (including matches of all kinds and and Mary Rose Marron and 'Mrs. week. No points needed. Serve delicious golden brown Southern fried chicken! lighter fluids), and poisons, or com- John Post attended the ."Skating Rev. J. Russell Hale, pastor of positions which may kill or injure Vanities of IMS" at Madison Square the local Lutheran church was in- Red Heart JKSliOr stalled in a special public service SOTPIFLAKES & ws another, or damage the malls, are Garden Friday evening. PARD — TTM. 10if OCTAGON unavailable. Mrs. Nellie Kendricks and Mr. conducted by Rev. Edwin Knudten, JOAP POWDER V;£,!60 BdCOkl Store Sliced %n>."19c SSTi'SS »• 32c and Mrs. George McCann and the president of the Lutheran con- r ADDRESSES MUST BE LEGI- ference, last night. The service was OCTAGON BLE, In typewriting or ink. Copies daughter of Trenton spent Sunday Play Boy -.££. 27? MM of sales slips of retail stores should with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walling. participated in by the local congre- TOILET SOAP I li Frankfurters LargeMcy » 37c gation, the congregation from the OCTAGON not be used as address labels. The Mr. and Mrs. William Turner em complete address should also be have been spending a week at Wild- Lutheran church in Long Branch, 0LE4NSER t U shown on a sheet of paper inside wood. the Lutheran Church of the Re- the parcel in order to permit Iden- Armand J. Havens of the Mer- formation, Rev. Robert Schlotter of Smoked Beef Tongues » 39c tification of the addressee In the chant Marine is spending a few Perth Amboy; Rev. Thomas E. 24-01. event the outer wrapper becomes days with' his 'father, Joseph Ha. Shearer of East Landsdowne, Pa., 23 torn, mutilated, or destroyed in ens. and Rev. Carl Miller of Asbury SuperSud Lamb Liver *• 31c Cooked Salami V* *• 12c transit. Parcels addressed to over- Gustave Zllly and big mother-in- Park. . - seas army personnel should show, law, Mrs. Thomas Manion, both of Another special Rally Day ser- BOLOGNA Hib. 9c Liverwurst V»H>-'10C in addition to the name and ad- East road have purchased the cabin vice will be observed in the Sun- dress of the Bender, the name, cruiser "The Gragus No. 1." It will day-school and church of the Luth- Octagon rtST -s- Meat Loaves £££.%»». 9c Lebanon Bolognatt>t>- 12 c rank, army serial number, branch be used for fishing parties. eran congregation this Sunday. of service, organization, APO num- Mr. and; Mrs. Frank B. Hoyt cel- Luncheon Meat Vito- 10c SCRAPPLE ». 17c ber of the addressee, and the post- PHYLLIS BETZ TO WED office through which the parcels ebrated their 15th wedding anni- are to be routed. versary Sunday night by entertain, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Betz, Jr., ing 28 guests for dinner. Guests of Westncld, announced the en- Parcels for naval personnel, In- were from. Belford, Northport, gagement of their daughter, Phyl- Save Your Waste Fats for Explosives cluding the Marine Corps and Long Island, Bayonn'e, Avenel, Jer- lis Cameron, to Pvt. Charles Rich- You get 2 Red Points and 4c for every pound you bring in to your Acme. Coast Guard, should show, in ad- sey City, Elmora'and Union Beach. ard Applegate, 3d, a member of the Palmoliive Bf- 2 SL 19c dition to the name and address of The house was decorated with U. S. Marine Corps Reserve and the sender, the name, rank, or rat- white ribbon streamers, white wed- son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Richard Ap- ing of the addressee and the naval ding bells.and clematis, A large plegate of Wemrock, at a tea Sun- unit to which he Is assigned with wedding cake was nerved. Jir. and day. or name of the ship and fleet pospostt- gifts-•"- . •-Institut e of ...... _Musical Art, _Ne w Yor_ k. office through'which the parcels are Mr. and Mrs- Melvln Leek are en- city. Pvt Applegate is a graduate to be routed. Joying-a week's vacation In New of Freehold high school and PeddlB York state. school and Is a V-12 student at The refrigerator railway par used Cpl. Jack Greejy returned to his Princeton university. >. in transportation of perishable' oamp in Virginia 'after spending a vegetables was devised In 1857, week with hi* brother and mother. Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds! AND OPERATED BY THE AMERICAN STQREt COMfAHY****MJ»**Airjry Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 21,1944

I Know The Americas ing removed to Rivervlew hospital informed of her death by Officer Sea Girt Woman Dies In the Red Bank first aid ambu- Leroy McKnight. Red Bank Grid Squad The Story of Caauva. At Red Bank Station lance. • -.'• ,'•-.-. Surf, Reid Believed to be one of the ten moat Mrs. Sklllman had just left the Scientl«t» say that bedroom dec- important food plants In existence Stricken with a heart attack at train from New York and was to orations in red, orange and'blue are and maybe the "moat extensively the Red-Bank railroad station, Mrs. have met her husband, who is em- much too exciting for sleep. Of 70 Has 3 Veterans Elizabeth ^killman, 6?, of Sea Girt, ployed In a Red Bank war plant. And Stream grown and widely used economic died Tuesday afternoon while be- plant known to man," the cassava Mr. Sklllman was on the platform Scientists have proven that drink- Timely Notes U another of the Weitern Hemis- waiting t* meet her when he was ing warm milk Induoes sleep. On the Great Outdoors phere's gifts to the world. In spite : IN MEMOR1AM. Opening Game October 7 of the tact that the" word Cassava In lovfng rnamorr of Philip Walce« B STi,W VANVUKT means, nothing to the average who wtnt to hit eternal rest, September North American, it stands for th. 22. 1941; Here Against Manasquan Three years have puied, ilnee you went When a week ago Monday I publisher, Field * Stream Maga- most widely spread of the plants ftwiy. wrote that "all elgns point to a zine. indigenous to our continent, with Yet deeper itill, your memory stmyi; Handicapped by the ravages of northeaster" I had no Idea It would the exception of corn, beans and For In our hetrtf, you liveth itUl; jplter Fluvius and the hurricane, .result In a storm to end all storms. Editor's Note—During the put potatoes. The plant, believed by We loved you «o, we «lwiy> will. Joach Frank £ingitore and his as- '/ " Wife and Daughter. •The old-timers who know th Ova years in which I have had the some to have .been discovered by •Utant coach, Tom Phipps, yester- striped bass game lost no time In pleasure of editing this column I the Europeans during: Columbus' day found themselves many days DEATH NOTICE. getting down to the beaches to have tried to five the iportemen flrst voyage, is according to others, behind schedule In the condition- APPLEBY. In Providence, R, I., Sep- gather skimmer clams. Cranmer's of Ifonmouth county a weekly pic- indigenous to Brazil, the German tember 17, 1944, Mary Emma, wife of ing of the Red Bank high school tackle shop of Ocean avenue,-Long ture of hunting and flJhlng activi- naturalist Marcgrav having de- the late Luelen Oiborn Appleby, In her football squad of 70 for its open- 92d year, revldence 115'Freeman. Fara- Branch, stocked up with a supply ties. I have never mUud a dead scribed it scientifically three cen- ing game October 7 with Manas- way, Providence. > which should have lasted the rest line. Sometimes written under very turies ago after visiting Brazil. It quan on the Red Bank field. This of the season. When I called on trying conditions while in camp at is not known exactly when and especially .perplexed the-> brows of Stanley Cranmer Sunday he didn't Sebastian inlet, Florida, or while how the cultivation of cassava :he two popular mentors, for outr WANT ADVERTISEMENTS have a clam left. "They cleaned away on extensive trips, but aome spread to tropical Latin America on the field yesterday were only me out completely. I sold seven to how or other I have always man- and from there to the East Indies three veterans of last year's team, Too Late for Classification tea bushels a day. I expect seven aged to get my copy in. But this and Africa, but today the plant is v.-hich went undettated up until bushels this evening, but they wil: week has been the toughest of all. grown In practically every region FOB SALE—Four-piece bedroom lUlte. She last game of the season with not last very long. Fish started to I am writing surrounded by a bat- of the world within the limits of excellent condition, call at 76 Lake Long Branch. These three players hit the day after the atorm. On tery of candles, all gaily flickering 30 degrees latitude north and south avenue, phone Red Bank 2727.* were Jack Kaney, John Crowell Saturday we had the largest catch and each dancing to a different of the Equator. It is known in ROCK WOOL Initiation by Johm-Min and'Pat D'Alola, at end, quarter- of striped bass which we have had tune. Latin America by the name of ville.. Comfort thit payi for itielf back and tackle, respectively. with fuel lavinit. For estimate without during the entire season. More mandioca (Brazil), yuca (Caribbean obligation, phone Adam J. Llnxmayer, At- As The Register correspondent were taken in one day than In any countries) affd a variety of other lantic Highland! 710-H. ; - ces it, the Buccaneers arc "long week. I have kept a few names of Levin Matched appellation^ and is sometimes re- GRAND or aplnet piano wanted, loon on quantity and short on quality," fellows who got into them, but ferred to "is the tapioca plant or ai ponlble: private party. WrlU jnd although the ace mentors will there were many more which I was the sweet potato tree. Piano, box 611, Red Bank. present a fighting light team on ! unable to get. Joe Sisco of Long WithSavoldi IN RED BANK It'a Span Craft Sludloa "The cassava is a bushy shrub the field, many of the newcomers Branch caught five weighing be- for picture framing; oil palntlngi, cub- with broad, shining hand-shapeil ing! and engravlngi restored; full alic will have' to develop to produce a tween seven and eight pounds; leaves. It's root development Is re- frmneleii mantel mirrors; window val- last year's winner. But Pingitore FRANK PINGITORE Sam Jeffreys, Long Branch, four, Feature Wrestling ances, lawn signs, framed mirrors. 87 markable, the roots being very and Phipps will get the best from seven to eight pounds; Becker, Eaat Front Btrwt, two doors from Bout At Asbury thick and fleshy and filled with a Kelly's phone (led Bank 3995. the large squad, as they have appears, as Kaney is a glue-fingered Newark, four, with one which milky juice," a sort of latex com- irf.HANO WOK, fHtlA, FA, IMUtt Of flHt CiOMtmi K»l MAI* A CfNTIMr proved. They long wistfully, how- end. tipped the scales at 24 pounds; FOR SALE—Twenty line chickens lelt. parable to that contained In the 4H to 6 pounds In weight, Orpingtons, ever, for another Waiter Jackson Henry Kling, Long Branch Rod & A new wrestling, idol loomed to- Thomas Gopsill, Jr., will be the rubber plant and the polnsettia cost me II each: also Rocks and Reds. .uf last year. football manager this season. Gun club, four up to ten pounds; day in the person of Dave Levin »8; plus Nubian goat, cost (25, entire of Brooklyn, the former junior which are of the same family. Th. lot 140, phone Eatontown 274-lf. near Jake Rue of last ycai's team will Among those who reported were Otto Becker, Long Branch, five up y Pat D'Alioa, Jack Kaney, John to eight pounds; Dennis Collins, heavyweight champion of the long slender which rise five Route !6. ,iot return to school, .10 another world, who won his bout In his to nine feet a£ove the ground are FOR SALE—Thirty-foot apefMl motor .eteran was lost to the team. Crowell, "Chick" Murray, Jim So- Long Branch, one 11 pounds. Every boat In first class condition, price $500 den, Ernie Blakeley, James Vac- one- of these flsh were caught on first appearance Monday at the As- in contrast with the large, swollen phone Red Bank 602-M.* However, Pir.;;:t«re lias some bury Park armory, and who will tubers, of which a piece three feet .iien who gained experience in the carelli, Bruno Talarlco, Bill Gray, skimmers. I look for three or four FOR SALE—Refrigerator, »ix cubic foot, Barto Gallagher, Ken Walker, Wil- weeks of excellent fishing." be seen in next week's feature bout long often weighs as much as 30 call Red Bank 602-M.. 175.* ..unior varsity u'.;:y last year. In there. pounds. Enormous crops of this the backfleld hauled Crowell there liam White, Frank Booth, Max FARMER wishes position as farm super- Promoter Roland J. Hines an? plant are produced with little or no intendent; excellent references, write, are James Vare;irelli, Joe Murdico Ravendal, Frank Ravendal, Whit- The Belmar Fishing club suffered nounced today that thef 210-pound attention, the planting of small "Farm Superintendent,", Box 611. Red OH LADY, and "Chick" Mm lay of last year's ney Crowell, Jack Ackley, Burt Bank, N, J.« a great loss during the storm when grappler would nieet Angelo Sa- pieces of the stem being all that Is "quad to fill in. From the froeh- Mulkln, Danny. Cohn, Jack Van r /| 300 feet of the fishing pier was voldi, 205-pound Hoboken husky, In required for its preparation. "There FURNISHED room tpr rent. share kltch- men will come up Jack Ackley,, Sandt, Peter Sickles, George Lang, swept away. This 300-foot, addition the main bout next Monday. Levin are two general classes of cassava, cn with another couple, 180 Shrews- who shows promise. Bob Hdwaiy Don Apgar, Jack Schmidt, Bob bury avenue. Red Bank, phone 2082-W. NOT NOW! was added to the origlonal pier proved tremendously popular with the bitter (Manihot utlliaslma) and is also a last year's holdover. Er- Richael, Judge Garrett, Sam WANTED—Maid, dally except Sund«r several years ago at a cost of $7,000. the groan and grunt fans Monday the sweet (M. Alpi) and It is from 1 nest Blakeley, if he fulfills his phys- Brightful, Pete McCormick, Dave from 3 to 7, general work, phone Red However, this has not dampened night, and the promoter was the former that the topioca of com- Bank 3206. ical promise, will also be an asset. Whalen, Joe Jj>edorko, James the ardor of its fishing members, swamped with requests to bring merce is obtained. The roots are FOR SALE—An assortment of odd Shomo, Donald Carter, Raymond who were out in force last Satun The line presents a real probleni Carter, Jack Waterbury, Tony Levin back for more performances. cleaned and reduced to a pulp by chairs, phone Red Bank 3025-M. Wartime is not the with only Barto Gallagher, Ralph day and accounted for a number Baldasari, Bill Kearney, Bob How- Levin displayed fine wrestling abil- cutting and grinding, and the FOR SALE—Puppies, French Toy time to spend money Marino, Tony Caprlonl and Jinv of stripers. Bass are being caught ity as he pinned John Vansky, 200- starch particles removed by repeat- Poodles, nine weeks, white and curly, ard, Dominick Cltterella, Bob Max- off the rocks at Shark river Inlet Soden having done any playing last well, Joe Scott, Nick Rogel, Ed pound Kearny butcher, in 22 min- ed washings. This starchy mass is beautiful pet», Mrs. Coffey, R. D. No. 1, just became you have year. Here will the real job of re- and also In the river west of the dried on hot iron plates, the starch Freehold, N, J.. phone Freehold 888-R. Jones, Milton Davis, Ronald Davis, utes, 22 seconds. Levin, who is WANTED—Plasterer, to plaster oce more of it - •-•--- building be faced. It is the coaches' Ocean highway bridge. North seeking a crack at Texas Babe grains forming Into the small ir- Edward Coy, Nick Costa, Ray Cor- Point of the beach suffered great room, either evening or.JJynjJay. hope that out of the 70 boys, the cale, Tony Caprioni, Al Jones, Joe f*U"-«£eomintnJlle'""1n~e ai your conven- largest squad in many years, that ampionship, took a lot of tapioca. The sap of the bitter cas- ience T Yankee Trader, SS -West -Proirr iUJlteW«M«l cated near the inlet were complete- Itrtet. Red Bank, phone 2247. Buy only what Is absolutely necessary Widger, Pete Figaro/William Bar- punishment from Vansky, rallied sava root contains a poison (prus- WANTED—Men, two for eoda conceb- '"The squad underwent• physical ly demolished but the shacks lo- to turn the tide of the battle and slc acid) and the root la therefore alon; apply to J. P HlKg-ins. 47 Elm now and put the rest of your money examinations at the high school ton, Ralph Marino, Al Duncan, cated at the "end of the^ road" only place, phone Red Bank 117«.« Bill Rue, George Quackenbush, finally pinned- his foe with a series highly poisonous until exposure to into war bonds and stamps. Every pen- gymnasium and were pronounced sustained minor damage. A num- heat dissipates this principle, while FOR SALE—1087 Bulck, call after < Jimmy Fix, Pete Jarvis, Donald of body slams, o'clock, 134 Oakland ny saved today helps to hold down fit for action in the "seven-game ber of bass were caught down on the other hand the sweet cu- street, Ri Wild 13S 127 poisonous gas from the roots will reel, price HO. I will be very glad 118 90 120 also pass. Various dishes are pre- Williamson 155 145 It's WILBUR'S for to put you in touch with the own- 159 With the Opening of the toea! Thompson, Tony Finnegan ;nd Klehk' 100 pared by natives of the different distance, three high schools of the Jack Kay. er should you care to see it. Dummy — 100 tropical countries," one of the most distance, three high school of the The schedule: 528 4T8 492 popular being a sort of large dry area—Rumson, Leonardo and At- October 7—Sayreville, home. The Belmar Fishing club ended • MANHATTANS (1) pancake eaten as bread. In Tapi- lantic Highlands—are busily pre- October 1^-—Matau-an, honu-. its 1944 summer season with a har- B. Vanlnw-eKen 121 120 129 oca form cassava is known through- paring their elevens for the open- October 1! 1—Ked Bank, away. M. Bcnton 129 107 108 October 28—Neptune, home. vest home dinner and dance at the Dummy 100 100 100 out the world as a light, pleasant ing kickoff. November 4—Toms Hiver. home. Spring Lake Golf and Country club. H. Elli.on - _m> _157 _137 and digestible product very much November 11—Keyport, nway. DIAMONDS At Rumson Coach Milton Nichols, Ben Farrier , president of this used for deserts and as a thickener November 18—Atlantic Highland?, 460 484 474 for soups. former Trinity and Arnold athlete, :iu-n'j-. splendid sportsmen's organization HIGH BALLS 12) begins his second yrar at the head November 2U—Rumiion, away. for 18 consecutive years, presided TurnUck 109 147 136 In addition to Its uses ae food, of the Purple Bulldogs, being as- over the festivities. One hundred Hendrickson , 80 1»2 121 Halper 147 109 169 the cassava Is the source of a num- sisted again by Jim Koken. The Coach Al Fornarotta of Long and twenty-five members and their ber of important industrial products former Mctuchen coach has a fair- Branch, a former Long Branch and guests attended. During the even- Molnar 100 148 114 145 636 598 among which are laundry starch, ly strong aggregation ready to Oglethorpe player, is in charge of Ing "Ben" was presented with & paper making, glues and dextrines, place on the field, with a group of the .Atlantic Highlands football gift from the club in appreciation furniture veneer ^nd textiles. "Tha six lettermpn and three second- fortunes for this year. He has to of his efforts over these long period HOUSING PUIXETS. U. S. Bureau of Engraving and -stringers from last year's team offer for future foes two players of years in which time the club Always house early—maturing Printing uses tapioca dextrine ex- ready to face the opening kicl'.off who were dreaded in the entire has rieen to one of the most out- clusively for the adhesive on post- against Freehold Saturday, October pullets first. PulleU housed accord- Conference last year. Thcee two standing sportsmen's clubs in ing to maturity usually lay better age stamps and envelopes, con- 7. In the backlleld .Nichols has one are Andy Richard and George Mar- America. sumption amounting to between of (he fastest tack* on tile shore and give less difficulty in manage- chclti, back and end, respectively. ment. 700,000 pounds and 1,000,000 pound3 leturning in the peie-on of Monroe Fornarotta, who succeeds Joseph V/A Excellent catches of yellow and Teach pullets to roost as soon as per year." In the pre-war period Dixon. Al.-o reluming is 11 I «* hnrd- Pagano, has fiix veterans for his white perch arc- being made in most of the export production of liitting Harold "Happy' Unlligjin team this year. The Bayshore they are placed in the house. The Swimming river, using live shrimp longer this job is delayed the hard- cassava came from the East Indies and Clayton Walton. At unc mil eleven opens with Toms River Oc- for bait. but the war has naturally cut off the Bulldog- will hiivr one "f the tober 7 and closes with Leonardo er it becomes to train them. Leave all windows open for the supply from that part of the THRILLING ENSEMBLE Conference';* lur^e.s: men. Frank i November 18. world. In spite of the fact that DIAMOND DUETTE 6-DIAMOND PAIR Catanx'ariti. Also n'tun.nn -in the Field & Stream announces the awhile to simulate outdoor con- Others expected to see plenty of publication of a handsome art port- ditions. This will tend to upset the cassava and its derivatives have a line arc Horbr-M Bi.»l.«h:i\v iind tremendous Importance in the dally Beautifully matched* gold An exquisitely designed Perfectly matched rings. Frank Moynahan. Mui^an llt-lnin (action this year are Car) Cnrlstrom, folio of Hunt's Game Birds of birds less, particularly if they are ; Bob Hotan, Bill Corrigan, Louis America series. The 12 oil paint- in production. diet of millions of Latin Americans bridal pair. 3 diamonds in Each set with 3 diamonds. is back for the tunning t!''pmt- and that It Is Indigenous to the rings. Brilliant diamond in ment, while Torn M'irrifon. Many | Constanza, Bill Reed, Don Kor- ings of this series have received If you have dropping pits, place ; nock, Bill Lemberg, Jack Mount, the unusual distinction this sum- some litter on the bottom of them. Western Hemisphere, this plant has solitaire. each ring. Grossman, Reginald Kiyton, K'.is- with few exceptions, only been ex- ell Marcclltis. Ted Kinibu*. Have Frcil Brit ton, Bill Hopla, Al Caz- mer of a special display at the This .will prevent droppings from zin, Don Ellis and Phil Wlntz. American Museum of Natural His- sticking to the floor. ploited there for local consumption. "ilberstcin and (Jeulfnc Drianoy ale Brazil. Cuba and the Dominican •uunted on for cnn.-Hli'iabk* play. A practice scrimmage has been tory in New York. Messages from Do not over-crowd. It never ai ranged with Long Branch for the well-known sportsmen and artists Republic, however, are exporters of Other* out ffj tbo tujuacl HIP brings good results. Allow 3*,b the product on a small scale, and a t'.aymond Tiltun. William Myall, coming week at the Green and who have seen the originals and square feet for Leghorns and four White's field. the reproductions are in them- law has been promulgated In sev- '•'rank Muzza, Wnlii-nl West, Kon- square feet for the heavy breeds. eral countries, providing that.bread !d Gelatka, Hcai^t*. Cohen. Larry selves a description of these pic- tures; Allow sufficient nests. Fifteen or and similar food stuffs made In tho Vlbert, Jame.-- . Henttie, Kenneth 16 nests per 100 pullete Is about the country should contain a certain "Ding" Darling, the famous car- "ayton, William- Kdward--. Jnnirs Red Bank League right number. •' percentage of cassava flour. Lately toonisi, stys: "We can't all have a ialligan. John John-'nn. William Always warn the pullets before an Interest In the production of little marsh-bordered lake of our .'.obin£on, Richard Bennett, David entering the pens. Some people cassava has been shown by a num- Opens Tuesday own with blue-wing teal and kill- Moll, tftobeil WcM, Wain r White, knock on the door, others call to ber of Latin American countries deer as sumriTer boarders, nor can r'ranklin Woodiuff, Kirha, il .Stout, the birds. Either is all right. The of the tropical , and «ub-trop!eal many of us afford a bit of timber Ellis Webb, Ernest Repvey, Frank gentle flock of pulleta usually pro. zone, and everything leads to be- Gus Colmorgen and virgin prairie where upland I.PHlic, Robrit Kin^-liinil, Harold duce better. lieve that this will be in the future game birds can come and live as Albei t. and "Henry Hullenbal;''. Is President Oo not place in laying quartern »ne of the Important export prod next-door neighbors, although most The schedule: weak, under developed pullets. ucts of the Americas. • Organization of the Red Bank of us have dreamed ariout It, But They will never produce efficiently the next thing to it would be own- October 7—lifi-ln Id, liomt-. bowling leaguq has been completed and will consume precious feed. O.-tcjber 11 —Kcil Iliiiil.. »>.;.>. for the coming season with the fol- ing Lynn Bogue Hunt's new port- Pick up pullets that appear to be PROTECT POULTRY' MANURE O.-tolu-i Jl-Mrliicheii. norm-. folio of game birds. You can fair- DIAMOND SOLlf AIRE MAN'S DIAMOND 3-DIAMOND RING Xnv.-mlr.-i ; All-inti.- KirliLii.l--, lowing', officers: Gus Colmorgen, laying eggs on the floor. It helps ly hear Jhe marsh noises antl* the The value of poultry manure as president; B. Sutherland,;vice pres- to reduce the number of dirty., egga an agent for Improving the produc- An outstanding, beauty 1' A massive diamond ring Lovely center - diamond Ncnemb, , 1- —Ni-i ident; James Acerra, treasurer, and whistle of wings and if some old- and break up a habit that Is a nlc, tion of soils is so generally appre- William A. Gerlat, secretary. timers don't, instinctively 'freeze' nuisance, says R. O. Rice, assist- and feel for the eafety catch when ciated that it hardly seems worth Lovely design in yellow/ for a man, with sparkling with diamond ,on. each- Opening matches wiJl be rolled ant .county agent. while to present argument In «up- The Lion.s of Lcuhaido feu bode next Tuesday on the Red Bank they look at this new sportsman's 'gold. . ^ diamond. side; yellow gold. j roar hi^ll in lh« Shorn Confcr- family album, I'll be surprised. It port of Its uae for that purpose. Rfi\rcation bowling alleys on New- But there ia need to consider the rnee standing:--, an Coach Ainlc i man Springs road between th'e fol- is the beat series Lynn Bogue Hunt NEW NAVE81NK TEACHER Truex f.oi-mcr Rulgcrjj_athletc, ha« J means by which poultry manure lowing teams: Schucker'H Roofers has ever done!" Mrs. Grace Clark of Red Bank, '.-Shi men back fiom last year's can be protected agajnat loaa of vs. Boyntori & Boynton; Red Bank American sportsmen will Have whor formerly taught school In fertilizing value during storage; -ven wrtich. closed with a rush of Recreation,vs. Chatterbox; Boncore the opportunity of owning this set "'enpsylvanla, la the new sixth treatment to prevent it from giv- , jwer. Tailors vs. Jlni A Lou's, and Mi- of pidtures for a fraction of the grade teacher at Naveslnk' school. ing off disagreeable odors and Trucx, aided Jby Cuucii Lewis chael's Bar vs. Clothiers Sc Insur- cost "of prints of equal- quality— The enrollment t& date totals 97 moke It less attractive to files and Jlood, hua Hick Cookc, Ediiie ance.. . . only. ?5 for a set 'equal to. many, pupils. The children have been rodentB and less dangerous as a WILBURS' *-•«•' i -cyce, Gene Mciiiidc and Harry selling for five times that amount. ollecting milk-weed pods irf re- carrier of poultry diseases. Vege- ^thunty BELFORD PAPER COLLECTION t»^tl»B«TWi+--«or==mitortltB»» Wgr»wOTr1rr^onmouthcounty • he backneld, thus having all vet- let written by' Ray P. Holland, filler for life-preservers. The school who are- using, quantities of poul- uans. On the line ate ends, Dick Fire trupks. will be used to make which accompanies each set of pic- as been without lights since last try manure should ask the county Wa!tar and Tom Craig; guards, collections of waste paper at Bel- tures. Each-bird is identified and Thursday • evening when a large agent for a copy of Bulletin 770 en- IS Broad St., Reed Bank Jim O^ciianghnejoy und Paul ford Sunday morning between 10 there is a practical gunner's de- tree fell across the.wires In front titled "Poultry Manure," and then Phllipps and Donald Gould, center. o'clock and noon. Residents are scription of the birds, telling whero >f the school. . follow recommendation!. -.Others with experience returning requested to tie up papers,'books :o find them and how to hunt them. are Fred DePasquale, Ernest, and cardboard; ' . These seta axe available from the BtuJLthe Attack—Buy War Bonds! -4he soybean Is an Asiatic herb. RED BANK REGISTER. SEPTEMBER 21,1944 Para Nin* vacate, ntaned iosa* Saturday tasaUjr asvv« moved to Surprise Shower Rumson Leonardo They Mm»t •» PMIadalpUa, H|t torn avenue. yru •|M_ a asajT boro, Pennsylvania, and Ocean Rev. Paul G. Jochinke will attend -«WW Bauk Btfliter can 1M boa (it Th. bd task «esM«r w CM* JMy. Watt will We *s- mi.ll Hnlf UHrat AuctionSaleofBeautifulFurniture In liuum frees tha Itusam naiauty, fa Lauardv (ras fMd. he asuaual New Jetsey MetaaaVat ForBrMe-To-Be tles tm aentar H iMWis Baptist maferaae* at Ocean City which •fa it»n and ^errr Dsvla')* ' "*' D- i Lada'- - i it«< MWImad I will tell contenU of an eight-room hoiite, moved Plans for the. aaavat Hsw Tstk Miaa Bermann Wat Cpl. and Mrs. Harold Connett are city vlalt of members ef ike Ladles* Mr. mm* MM. Charles Xaaner Mrs. May Aiutadt -^_ _ tha parents of a son bom last aaogMsr «r Cokmia »(« week-«a* wHh. bar daagktar, Mra. to, and will sell at 22 West Front auxiliary of Community fire ceaw Helen Hillistrd of Lena; Bsaaea. Honored Saturday Thursday at Corning hospital, New- iwny were saade at • meet- ttreetr Red Bank, N.J., , York city. Cpl. Connett Is sta- Ms*. H Mra. Btout Trineaiaaa af Bed ing last week. - Tha ' Uip> wl» Bank was a Su«ay coast of be* tioned in Maryland. be made Wednesday, October fass% of railibasfai Hair York, A shower was given for Mis* far ta* last wejak. of slater, Mrs. Daatel Mania Gloria Bermann Saturday by Mrs. Raymond Wyckoff is at his La-11. Hostesses far weekly Thursday Thursday, September 28,1944 fayette street apartment*. Ha Is re-afternoon eaid ^parties will sa Mrs. Mr. am* »s. B. P. James Campbell of Port MOB- the Beginning at 11 o'clock A. M. — mouth, at the home of Mrs. Pat-covering from an infection of u>*George Wagner, ioday; Mrs. SMIe Tinton Falls rick Leach of New Monmouth. Tall Anger suffered at his New York Krauie, Thursday of next wesk asd little SiW.N. J. THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL ENUMERATIONflowers In a yellow and white color place of employment Mrs. Made Holdswortis, October ». Ttotoa falls Bafaty pattral was scheme were decorations and gifts William Fogelson, Jr., spent Sun- Mrs. pred Akhele and Mrs. Robert Maltese laft aqanfecd at a nseatthg last WeaV 1 electric sewing machine day and Monday in the CaUkills. HoMswprth, two aew members, Paaasyhraaia, for the bride-to-be wera placed be- wlB vkrtt ntattre*. aesaay af taa eighth giade ba ta* 1 gilder ' • neath a yellow and whits umbrel- Mrs. George Dietx of Union City were Introduced. Tha next meeting bL Mra, Balea Bnwa, prlat- l» a house guest of Mrs. Michael Mahogany Spinet desk la. will be Tuesday afternoon, October was chalrsaaa. Attar a dia- Osvoldlk of Lafayette street. 10. Witness HaaUag asd Mia* Jasw i ef tha datlas mt tha sekoal Mahogany twin bedf, bqreaua, me* * Miss Bennann Is the daughter of HareUac af Hswarfc apart the waek- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bermann of Mlaa Marilyn Gray, daughter of Harry Pslmetier, yeoman second aatrel aad tba kiasl erf pataaa a Mahogany drop-leaf taUe and chain Middletown. She Is engaged to Mrs. Andrew Blggeratsif of Lincoln class, U. S. Navy, Is home on a 30-ead at their svagaiBW ban. patnaaaa should ba, the foOawtec WIST REMOVE Mahogany bookcase* lamp* and chain of all klndi John F. Leach, U. & Coast Guard, avenue, has left for Toscpn, Arl- day leave visiting his parents, Guests at the) koaaa ef Mr. aael asaears waraekoaaa by ballot: Oam- son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Leach sona, where she will enter her sec- asd Mrs. Harry Palmetier. This Is Mm Oaaa* Saaith Sunday wars taJa, WUHanMuaafor*; Bret lleut- Mahogany comer caMneta and sofa / ond year at the University of Arl- Mr. and Mia. A. Hlgiss of Rosalia. Mahogany cheat of dmwem of New Monmouth. An early fall the first time in three years that eaaBt, Wolfred Jeaaa; second lleut- % wedding Is planned. aona. Yeoman Palmetier has bsen home. Mrs. Dart* Matr was kostaaa to eaaat. Lais Ban; saeretary, Mildred Hoover vacuum cleaner, complete dining an! Idtchen equipment, Other guetss were Mrs. Tony William Jennings has taken a po- Ha has been serving In the South .M XasaMer elub Thursday. Thaas Oner: atenbtr*. Peter VaaUUk, Magic Chef gas range, <*ln» and glassware. Knives, folks, spoons. Horner, Mrs. John Button Mrs. sition at the Earle Naval depot, Paclflo.ares. attesulisg wars Mrs. Wesley Wake- Robert Lerswr, Allen Beadar, Dor- Herman Labreeque, Mrs. Bessie John Karinje left Tuesday for hU Mr. and Mrs. G«orge Black and neld, Mrs. George Black, Mrs. Atothy Steves*, William Scott aad TOHN M. EVAK8, Auctioneer. ERROL M. ZORN, Jones, Mrs, Francis Werrock, Mr*. naval post after spending a fur- family spent- the week-end at Rose- Knight aad Mra. Olaf Christy. Mrs. Ocas Scbiafoae. Phone Freehold «l-W-» , VENDOR. Ana O'Neil, Mrs. Margaret Crosby, lough at his home. land as guests of Mr. and tars. Kalgkt will ba hostess this after- Tba eighth grade has decided to Mrs. William Kelly and Misses Mrs. William Fogelson and Theodore DeMott. form a student council and sat up Helen and Minnie Kelly and Mar-daughter Florence left Tuesday for o Mr. and Mrs. John Pickett enter- The Alethela club me* last Wed- certaist objactlves. By thla form tha Serbe of New Monmouth, Mra. Greensboro, North Caroling, where tained as week-end guests Miss nesday at the horns ot Mrs. George of self government tha aupite hope Charles Klrchner and Misses Rose Florence will enter Gullford college' Mary Carmody and Miss Franc** Kevaleaky. Various games wera to make their school one of tha Bermann *and Betty Klrobner of as a freshman. Kearney of Elisabeth, and Miss played aael prises awarded. bast la Moamouth county. CUea Middletown, Mrs. Joseph Hafner Margaret Pickett and Mrs. Batty Mm. Fraak Vrohahoefer left on Jane Scott aad Robert Latshaw The Service Men's Christmas gift Thursday for Hattlesburg, Missis- and Miss June True* of Atlantic committee of the borough remind Conway of Jersey City. ware cbesea leaders of the eighth Highlands, Mrs. j. Campbell, Mrs. sippi, where she will Join her hus- grade council. local residents to send In proper ad- Mr. and Mra. James RonaUdaoB band, Cpl. Frank Frohnhoefer, who H. Collins, Mrt. Paul Champaign, dresses of Rumson service men S3 will move from their home on Cou- School was closed Friday because Mrs. Fred Collett and Miss Nell Is stationed there with the Army. soon as possible. Any member of cord avenue to their new residence She will return la two weeks. the electrie power was put out of Murphy and Dorothy and- Mildred the committee, Postmaster James on Appleton avenue, October 1. commission by the storm. Collett of Port Monmouth, Mrs. Porter, Jr., George Hallanan and Mrs. Mary Carleton has returned Mrs. WHIam Brundage and her Bernard Leach of Red Bank, Mrs. Joseph Healy, will take the data, to her home at Hoboken. daughter Jean, who have been Thomas Leach of Holmdel, Mra,which should include serial num- Miss Lillian Thomas of Newark spending the summer in one of the Frank Schlampf of Pateraon, Mrs.bers. Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Wade bungalows left Friday for John Gleason and Mrs. Mai Moel- Xfoser. their home in the Bronx, New ler of Jersey City, Mrs. Peter Mul- John McAvoy attended the Tren- York. ton fair last week. Mra. Conrad H. Recb, Sr., of ry of Arlington, Mlaa Dorothy Maplewood, visited relatives hare HIGHWAY GARDENS Champaign of New York city and The beginners' and primary de- partment of the Presbyterian Sun- Thursday. Eatontown Miss Dorothy Mueller of Long Is- The Leonardo Cltisens associa- land. day-school will hold Its annual pic- nic Saturday afternoon of this tion will meet tomorrow night at (TIM >W Bank JUsitUr eu bt k«u»ht Flowers for All Occasions week at 2 o'clock in the church Community lire house, > Katoaten at tk. itciu of WllUtm grove. In the event of rain the Members of the Needlework , Davta and G. Kdward Sanock) t Harvest Service party will be held In Bingham hall. Guild of America sewing circle Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hindin State Highway 35 A rally will be observed by thecompleted more than 100 garments of Belabaw avenue are parents of At Elberon Church Presbyterian Sunday-school Sun- for distribution to the needy at a son born Tuesday at Monmouth Telwphon- 3433 led Bank day morning, September 24, in Elisabeth. The group met during Memorial hospital. The Elberon Horticultural society Bingham hall. tha summer at the home of Mrs. Elliott Wlllltts, who has been em- will hold Its seventh annual harvest John Pickett ployed in the local bank, la a thanksgiving service at the Church Devotional exercises will be led Miss Jean McGee of Jersey City by Mrs. Darwin Comings at the patient for observation In Allen- of the Presidents at Elberon, Bun- was a recent guest of Mrs. Mary wood hospital. day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Repre- meeting of the Presbyterian Ladles' Donnellon. sentative James C. Auchineloss, will Ail society Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Metsger —Rev.-Chester 'J'.'PSageir'whTKair be the speaker. of next week at 2iS0 o'clock In 2«ive_goiie to Cleveland, Ohio, after been serving the Presbyterian Bingham hall. Music — spending; a week with Mr. andChurch as student pastor during Mrs. Alfred G. Metsger. Mrs. Mets- the past year, expects to Be taken and Mrs. Ann Pauels. Final plans ger. is the former alias Frances under care of the Monmouth gareTTan Martin, contralto; WII-will be made for the annual rum- County Presbytery at Its fall meet- BRAKES RELINED Whitney-Price of London, Eng- j Ham Willlems, tenor, and Dr. Henry mage sale in Bingham hall Tues- ing Tuesday at Riverton, In prep- B. Door, bass, will be assisted'by land. The couple were recently with the day night, October », beginning at married In England, where Mr. ration for ordination to the gospel the choir of St. James church, 7:10 o'clock, and Wednesday, Oc- ministry. Dr. William B. Pugh, Bradley Beach. Mrs. Ann Parker Metager was an engineer with the stated clerk of the General As- tober 4, beginning at 10 a. m. Hos- Royal Air force, o will sing The Lord's Prayer, by tesses for the meeting are Mrs. sembly, will speak at the evening Malott, and Dr. Dorr will render, Arnold, Miss Eva Bruce, Mrs. Har- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Suable and session on "The Church and the "The Lord la My Light" family of Newark spent the week- Post-War World." ry Bradley and Mrs. Frank Ben end at their home on Chamone ave Tinstone To fill up that yawo la your ihee wardrobe .., yummy The "Hallelujah" chorus by Han- son. nue. Mrs. Edith Lewis attended the spectators in brown suede, dbhed up to a queen's del, will be rendered, with Mrs. The card party of Holy Cross Ready-Built and Ifrued Exchange Shoe* Laura Miller at the console. Mr. and Mra. George Black cele- hree-day national convention of taste with the realest looking alllfator-calf trim you Parent Teacher association, spon- brated their 14th wedding anni-:he Sons and Daughters of Liberty sored by mothers of children at- versary Sunday at their home on In New York last week and spent Q5 FORD •ver «aw In your Ufe. C-jI>jebred "softies," of course, Free Leture On tending St. James school at RedHamilton avenue. the week-end with her daughter, *y<* CHEVROLET with wonderful walkable buUt-up leather heels. Bank, which was scheduled for last Mrs. Wagner and family of Belle- Friday night, but was postponed Mrs. Julius Horvath and Mr. andville. PLYMOUTH I Christian Science on account of the storm, will be Mrs. Herbert Berghof and family returned to their home In Newark James Bean, Jr., who is in the held tomorrow night at Holy Ro- Army Air corps stationed at Geor- A free lecture on Christian Sci-sary hall, at* 8:30 o'clock. after spending; their summer va- at.* m A.t ONTIAC ence will be given next Tuesday cations at the Horvath cottage on gia, has been spending a furlough Mr. and Mrs. John Shea have •with his mother. He is recovering $1 A.9 5 OLDSMOBILE evening in the Junior high school movad from Uia Avenue of TwoLeonard avenue. auditorium on Branch avenue. Tha Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schatx of from severe leg injuries suffered a John B. Allen Co. Rivers to Third' street. few months ago. I •¥•• BUICK (Mod. 40 & 60) lecturer will be Margaret Matters, Mrs. Thomas Oakea has resumed Newark hive been visiting Mr. and C. 8. B. of Ntw York, a member Mrs. Fred Graf. A Poljyanna and birthday party her duties at the Fort Hancock will be held Monday night by Cres- OTHER CARS EQUALLY LOW, 8 Bread Si RED BANK Td. 267 of the Board of Lectureship of the telephone exchange after a two Mr. and Mrs. John Nellson had Mother Church, the First Church as guest Sunday Mra. George cent Council, Sons and Daughters weeks' vacation. of Liberty. Seventeen members at- of Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKee Maccsko of Bayonne. Work Done While You Wait The lecture Is being given under Miss Dorothy Weaver and hertended Monday evening's meeting have closed their summer home on followed by a penny sale. Refresh- the auspices of the First Church of First street and have returned to father, John Nellson, visited for a Latest Equipment—Experienced Brake Men Christ, Scientist, of Red Bank. It few days Carl Nellson of Brooklyn. ments were served. New York city. Mrs. Virginia Dingman is recov- will be published in full In next Cpl. John Ryan, who is stationed Mrs. Harley Wyman and her week's issue of The Register. ' father, Ashley Roop, had as gueits ering from an appendicitis opera- at the Army Air Base at Abielene, tion performed last Thursday in Texas, and Mrs. Ryan, are'visjting last week Mrs. Ernest Hopf and Miss Dorothy Hopt ot Jersey City. Monmouth Memorial hospital. J. H. MOUNT CO. Everett Mr. Ryan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kay has moved irito the FIRST AID Bernard V. Ryan of Church street, Sunday their dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs, Harley Wyman, Sr.'Whit, e house on Lewis street he re- Cor. White Street & Maple Ave., Red Bank 404 this borough, and Mrs. Ryan's cently purchased. Mr. White and Robert Batchelar, who has fin-mother, Mrs. Agnes Moynahan of of Navesink, and Mrs. Newton Mai -FOR- ished his boot training with the Lake avenue, Fair Haven. lett and son of Port Monmouth. Navy at Sampson, New York, has Carl G. Hansen of Oak lane has Guests last week-end at the home been sent to the Great Lakes been - promoted from corporal to of Mrs. Rose Mayer were Mr. Har- training station in Illinois. sergeant at Lincoln Army airfield. ry Bates of Hoboken, Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Taylor of Chief Petty Officer C. Alan Hud- Thomas Holiday, Miss Ruth -STORM- Bergenfleld were Sunday visitors son, Jr., U. S. Coast Guard Re- Hughes and Miss Marion Burglen of Mrs. Edna Stlllwel!. serve, son of Mr. and Mra. C. Alan of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Vanem- Hudson, has been transferred to Mrs: Daniel Leonard entertained burg spent the week-end at their Court House Bay Coast Guard de-at a. luncheon Thursday for her summer home here. They are North tachment at Camp LeJeune, North cousin, Mrf. Charles Hubbs of Bel- DAMAGE REPAIRS Jeraey residents. 'arollna, for amphibious training. ford. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bennett ob- Mr. and Mrs. James Clay and Mrs. Paul F. O'Neil of Brooklyn served their 28th wedding anniver- children, Bobby and Arlene of was a week-end guest of Mr. and sary Saturday. Brooklyn, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Cosmo O'Nelt. Tb,e primary group of the Mid-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Finegan of Rev. and Mn. Ellwood S. Wolf, dletown Township Junior Audubon Avenue of Two Riven. who have been enjoying a month's Saws, Axes/ Rope, Glass club held a "doggie" roast Monday at the home of Mrs. John, Olien. The meeting was to have been reld Shovels/ Rakes at the picnic grounds of Wood Hoi-' low farm, home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conover, but was changed because of rain. Wire Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Vlsculsco are having a new sunporch built on their home. . *-> Lieut, (j. g) M Harold Kelly vis- $ ited relatives here Sunday. He is • AXES 2,89 stationed at Harvard university. • SAWS, one man $3.49 Tinton Falls (Th« Bad Bank B«glit«r can beboucht •t Tinton Falli at Scott'i nmnl "tort) • SAWS, two man DISSTON *6.49 Red Cross workers In this com- munity are holding an ail-day ses- 95 00 sion today in the school building $ completing their large quota of 10 ««» 25 • SAWS, pruning 1.19 surgical dressings. A special ceremony dedicating the church honor roll will be held EXCLUSIVE WITH US Thursday night, October 19. Rev. • SHEARS/pruning 98c Paul G. Jochinke, Methodist min- ister, will be in charge. Officers were re-elected by the • SPLITTING WEDGES 75c ladles' aid soceity at last Thurs- Are you planning Hie kind of a feom« yoji No need to tell you who Henry Rosenfeld day afternoon's meeting held at are going to have after the war for-you and the home of Mrs. Adrian Nltschelm. is! The smartest wardrobes from coast to They are Mrs. Wellington Wllklnsr your family to enjoy? Isn't k going to be coast bear this talented" young designer's • RAKES, hardwood $1.75 Sr., president; Mrs.- William 8. worth sawing for? England, vice-president; Mrs. Silas label. F. Cronk, treasurer, and Mra. John Lemon, secretary. Plans were made A new range, an automatic washer, plenty • ROPE foot .05 for a covered dish supper to be held of hot water, warmth and good right . . . next Tuesday, September 26, at the The tailoring is superb, the new colors are divine, fire house. • aren't these some of the things ypu are look- • SHOVELS M.79 Members of the ladies' auxiliary ing- forward to? the fabrics are the newest—Miron Flannels, Jiininy of the Tinton Falls fire company Cloth, Cashmere, Jersey, Rayon. Flannels in strik- will meet next Thursday at 7 p. m. This is the time to begin to pay yo«r at the fire house and go from there ing checks and lovely colors. Sizes 10 to 20, but I • ROLL ROOFING, htavy '1.69 to Buttonwood Manor, Matawan, installments by savins: systematically thru for the group's annual banquet. the purchase of War Bonds, and setting them not every size in every style or color. aside to buy the home you dream about. In- WINDOW GLASS New Monmouth vest now in yow plans for the future, and 8EOOND FLOOR Miss Evelyn Mae Coddlngton, yonr investment wHI pay bis: dividend* in daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. happiness, economy and better living. Coddlngton, has begun her studies at Moody Bible Institute,, Chicagog . flMJli.nMiftJhaa.iMO jreglJitated for the fall term, Miss Coddlngton will study English Bible and re- rtRSEY CENTRftL POWER & LIGHT JYANKO lated subjects. New students this fall come .from 31 states. COMPANY 30 BROAD STREET RED BANK flack, tba Attack—Bo* War Bonds!

^ '•;* Page Ten. RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 21,-1944 Mpzlta. and James, who have been , PUBUC NOTICE. FOR SALE Little Silver visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Acker- Borough of Little Silver, N. J. The following oiler has been received Shore RestauranfcDestroyed By Storm knacht of Mauch Chunk, Pennsyl- by the Borough o( Uttle Silver for the LARGE BOWLING ball, large orangt CUk* Red Bank Register can be bought iulcer. axe, >( Vtrry't sight elgnals, In XJttU Silver from Union Newsstand vania, have returned home. following property foreclosed and owned at ,th« depot and at Dennis' . General Mrs. William Schrumpf has re- by the Borough, described by lot and pair strap hinges, decoy, door knocker, . Store.) bloek number ae shown on the Borough's mitre box. Yankee Trader, 2$ Wen turned home after spending sev- Tax Map and records, as follows] De- Front street, Bed Bank; phont 2247. Kits lfu-U Wilby has returned to eral-days with relatives at Mauch scription, Block 52. Lot « oiler, 1260. 1 ; FUR JACKET, tin 14 and mu«r$"pai> "• her bunion road horns from Fit- Chunk, Pennsylvania. This offer will be considered and either ladles thoes, IJ4-N; 1 Udj't drttt. kin hospital where ahe underwent Mrs. Gertrude Miller of Glendale confirmed or rejected at a meeting of the LOST AND FOUND shot, black. 7J4-B. gold crepe dress, Mayor and Council to be held in the slst 1$; three wool dresses, site 12: as operation. She hopes to Park is a surgical patient at Rlver- Borough Hall, Little Silver.. N. J., on FOUND—Pair of stockings; owntr may lady't grey Chesterfield, coat, slie 41. take up her {caching duties In New vlew hospital. Tuesday, September 28, 1944, at 8:00 have same by proving- date when lost, 12 Commodore avenue, Ktansburg, N. J.. York oity in November. " P. M., provided no higher price shall piece,'site and price 61 lime In writing Thursday 12 to 2~ p. m.« Mrs. Margaret McNamee and ton be offered. Lieut Kenneth Curchln la spend- Michael of New York city , ipent only to "Stockings," Box (11, Bed Bank, EARIiY American mahogany aofa, 7 feet ' Bids n\ust be accompanied by certified long, French tapestry covered, $M, • ing a leave with his parents, Mr. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard cheeks to the order of the Borough of phone Eatontown 17a.* and Mrs. Alonzo Curchln of Branch MacCaffery. Little Silver in the amount of 10% of LOST—Small black key ting with thrs. avenue. the bids. keys, return to Register office,* Frank VanRiper of Freehold is FRED L. AYEKS, .JT—Brown leather wallet, contains 1U THREE-DOOR Frigidain, A.I ton. ReV. Harold P. Wayman _will employed at the fruit and vegetable Borough Clerk, cents, registration papers, etc. Finder ' dltlon, reasonable; apply Kentucky leave tomorrow morning for dcean stand of Arthur Soden on the. state return to address on license,* Mae, 4 Monmouth street, ntar Broad City to attend the annual New Jer- highway. ORDINANCE. LOST-Wallet, Monday noon In Red street. Red Bank. ' - ; sey Methodist Conference. During AN 0RDINAN08 RESTRICTING PARK- Bank. Finder please return immediate- his absence his wife, with eon and Mr. and Mrs. James Peter Town- ING ON THE NORTH SIDE OF WAL. y. aa It contains valuable papers. Nancy BOY'S BICYCLE, eg. 8 to 12, pro-war Infant daughter, will visit her par-send of Orchard Hill, Pennsylvania, LACE STREET FOR A DISTANCE OF Uuro, 12 Washington avenue, Metawan, make, good condition, phone Bed Bank have-returned to their home after 2-76 FEET EAST OF BROAD STREET. 889.* ent*, Mr. and Mri. Herbert Rich- BE IT ORDAINED, by the Mayor and LOST—Two ration books, Mary E. Pat- i»VO FAT PIGS, Dtnnlt McMUhoh'C mar} of Rlverton. spending two weeks with Mr. andCouncil of the Borough of Red Bank: teraon and Raymond P. Walsh, 61 Lin- Hosford Road, Leonardo. N. J.« A covered dish luncheon was held Mrs. William P. Johnson of the 1. That from and after the passage ot dtn Plsce, Red Bank, N. J.« .• Red Hill road. this ordinance, no automobile or other AUTOMATIC record changer with port- yesterday in Fellowship hall by the vehicle shall be parked on the north aldt able carrying case, J7 Clay street. Fait Woman's Society of Christian Ser- Wiliam VanNote, proprietor of of Wallace Street between the Intersec. LOST—Sunday afternoon, between Haven* vice. the Sleepy Hollow poultry firm, tion of Wallace and Broad Streets and a 8hr*wsbury River Yacht club and BOYS USED Rollfast pre-war bicycle. 2«- A meeting of the Church Board reports he lost 18 roosters during point measured 276 feet eaaterly there- 112 Willow street. Fair Haven* two Inch wheel, new tires, phone Red Bank . from, along the north side of Wallace diamond rings, one three-carat soli- of Education was held last night the hurricane last week. Street. taire aurrouBdlnged by 12'small dia- SAIL BOAT, eradle eneak box type, IS; in fellowship hall. Mrs. Mary Ann Hopkins, who has 2. Any persona violating this ordinance new sail alidea 5/8-Inch at lo cents Mr. and Mrs. William, H. Carhart been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ed-shall, upon conviction, pay a fine of not monds, and one oblong dinner ring, each; surf fishing rods, boat rods, reels, will attend the New Jersey Metho- ward O'Flaherty, has returned to more than $26.00, or be Imprisoned In with tws one-carat stonei in center, line, etc., reasonable; striped bast, 28. the County Jail for not more than five surrounded by 12 small diamonds. pound, mounted trophy,, $1; back atop dist Conference.opening tomorrow South River. (6) days, or both. and trap for inside or outside target in Ocean City. Mr. Carhart is the William Olien, son of Mr. and $. Any and all ordlnaneea conflicting Call Red Bank 8449-af. Liberal re- range, $15, leather cartridge belt, 12; lay delegate from Embury church. Mrs. Lars Olsen of Fairfleld Gar- or inconsistent with this ordinance are ward.* draftsman's drawing set, $»; Bausch and Members of the Little Silver Y. dens, who Is a member of the Coast hereby repealed. ' Lomb lens, used on professional movie 4. This ordinance shall ttke effect up- LOST— 12-foet rowboat, color grey all projector, 125; radio headset and receiv- M.C.A. board of directors were so Guard and has been serving in the on passage and publication according to over, for Z oars; $6 reward. George A. ers. 18; transmitter key, 14; telegraph busy Friday clearing up their prop- Mediterranean area for the last two law. « t Snyder, Locust. N. J.* set, keys and sounders, reasonable; erties after the storm that the sche- years, has arrived in the United PUBUC NOTICE. small General Electric 110 volts A. C. The foregoing ordinance waa intro- LOST—Cape style of boy's rain hat, color 5,000 R. P. M. motor. |5; flat leather All that remains of the Homestead restaurant at Ocean Grove on the boardwalk after the hurricane duled meeting was postponed to States. His folk» expect to see him duced and passed first reading at a reg- drab green, lost between Mechanic power belt. 4-Inch width at 25 eents per that »wept the Atlantic coast Thursday, September 14, is this pile of debris and splintered wood. next week. Wednesday «was set as soon. ular meeting of the Mayor and Council street ichool and 177 Broad etreet, Red foot; server, $10; bicycle speedometer, the tentative date. '" of the Borough of Red Bank held on Bank, N. J. Return to above address.* complete. $3; Vletrola motor, spring After three days without electric Monday, September 18, 1944, and will LOST—Bank hook No.28.215, Second type, 14. 80 Hudson avenue, phona Red Marines after serving on Guadak service the lights came on again come up for final consideration and pas- National Bank, Red Bank. Finder Bank 152.* Navesink canal and the Solomons. He con- Fair Haven Sunday night. Many of the resi- sage at a regular meeting of said gov- kindly return to above named bank. DOG HOUSE, 6 feet $ inches by $ feet, Middletown Village dents were in a bad predicament. erning body to be^held on Monday, Oc- LOST—Lady's gold mesh bracelet several phone Red Bank 68-M. tracted malaria and was confined tober 2, 1>44, at 8:00 P. M., at the (The Red BankReeinter can be bought (The R«d Bank Register can be bought They had electric pumps, but were weeks ago In Red Bank or Fort Mon- ANDIRONS, fire tongs, old gun. large many months in the flavy hospital n Fair Haven from Mack's store and the Council Chambers, In the Borough Hall, mouth Country Club area, or on Red in Navesink at the postoffieel (Tin Red Bank Register can be bought unable to get any water. The street Monmouth Street, Red Bank, New Jer- blanket chest, enttt of drawers, inlaid in San Francisco, California. Fair Haven Mjj-ket) it tht store of J. C. Knight) Bank bus. Finder please write Mrs. Wal- music box, pine drop-leaf table, 10-plece Te«dy Bushnell of Monmouth lights are off yet. sey, at which time and place all persons ker, Shrewsbury, General Delivery.* John Simpson, seaman second Souvenir post cards have been re- Damage from the. hurricane in desiring to be heard thereon will be given Victorian tea set, small Victorian drop- avenue is a medical patient in the Mr. and Mrs. Peter McGuire and full opportunity. leaf table, old pewter plates, sugar tad Children's hospital, Philadelphia. class, is now stationed at Newport ceived here from Culver City, Cali- this village was very heavy, with family of Hoboken were week-end tea pot, old Sheffield Pewter meat eov. News after completing his boot fornia. They have been sent by many of the large old trees which Dated: September 18, 1944. FOR SALE ers, pair brass will, placques, pair bis- PFC Robert Truax has returned guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ma- AMY E. SHINN. que figures, pair Bristol vases, hand to hl» station in Alabama after training at Sampson, New York. Jack Mason, a former Fair Haven line King's highway blown over Borough Clerk. painted chine, cut glass, SUniberry's, n e gee. FREE WHEELING Lincoln Sport con- spending a furlough at his °PJ ' Miss Edith M. Snow of Locust resident, who states, "I'm out here across the, road. From all reports, vertible LeBaron body, genuine leather Middlstown. flvt Corners, Route as. in God's country. I'm at the Metro- William Smith, son of Mr. and LAMPS, chimneys, wicks, candles, candle- Lewis L. Hamilton has beenTion- was a recent guest soloist at the very little damage was, done to Mrs. John J. Smith, who has been NOTICE. upholstery, fair tires, guaranteed driven I Fort Hancock chapel. Goldwyn-Mayer studios, and happy. houses In this area. In most sec- no more than 78,908 miles; hot water sticks, oil heattri. coal stoves, gas orably discharged from the U. S. sick with grip, is able to be about NOTICE ie hereby given that an offer heater, price $100. phone Reid Bank JS7S stovts gat heaters. Yankee Trader. 21 Best wishes to all." ions of the' village electricity was his been received by the Township Com- before 9 a. m. or after I p. m.* West Front street. Red Bank, phone 2247. The congregation of the Chapel restored yesterday. again. mittee of the Township of Middletown Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schiebner for the purchase of property located In PORTABLE phonograph. $lfi; snare TEN-PIECE walnut dining room suite, of the Holy Communion at Fair The Woman's auxiliary of Christ of Hackensack were Sunday guests the Township of Middletown, being lots drum. $10; cornet. $16; Bugle, $5; 1200; mahogany bedroom suite, double) Haven will hold a covered dish Episcopal church will meet Mon- of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Snyder No. 1ST and 118. Block No. Five on the dram itleks. 40 cents pair: guitar. $10; bed, ehlfflrobe, dressing table,, $18, supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. map entitled NEW .KBANSBURG. for violin, $10: alto horn, 118; mute, so phone Red Bank U18-M. day at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. of Conover place. Mrs. Snyder's cents; eastinets, 5e cents; Ludwlek drum Christopher H. Snyder, Ocean ave- Charles Bennett Plans will be the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS SEVEN IRON LALLY columns, &"x » ft, sister, of North Bergen is now vlslt- (1100.00) upon the following terma: caeb pedal. $5. Yankee Trader, 28 Weet concrete filled. Ralph E. Mundy, High- SANDERS nue, Eiberon, Saturday of this made to send representatives to at- ng Tier. and that a hearing on the eaid matter Front street, phone ii<7. * war It. Bjlrord. W. J.c week. George Wenner and Fielder la~ta.-ha. held at »h« MlddleUwa T«wn. I*5t 14, brown wool winter coat, slse 14, ^ LIQUOR tation; George B. Moxley, games Bound Brook. condition; cost pre-war $400, sill IIS*. grey suit. 18: black overcoat, 42; tan, Mrs. J. Herbert Schenck of Con- o'clock, at which time the Township Com- II Second street. Fair Haven.* and entertainment, and Miss Eliza- Samuel P. Brown of Wilton, Con- mittee will consider eaid offer and wheth- 42; reversible, 88: overalls, 38; shoes," beth Scoucroft, arrangements. over place celebrated her birthday er it will reject the same or confirm and BATH TUB, perfect condition, $26. S3 •-lO'/i. 56 Shrewsbury avenue. Red 67 BROAD STREET PHONE 3340 RED BANK necticut, was a recent guest at the Monday with a birthday party' ratify the same, according to said te?ros Second street. Fair Haven.* Bank.* Christopher H, Snyder announces Swackhamer home. which ahe shared with Mrs. Anna and conditione," providing that no higher OIL, CIRCULATING heater and show LIGHT BRAHMA pullets. 20 weeka eld, that on this Sunday will be the last Mr. and Mrs. Daniel K. Layton price or better terms shall be bid for said eaeei, Community News, 162 Mon- beginning to lay.- 82 each. James i, 9 a. m. service for the season, and Knoche of North Bergen, whose property by any other person. iQuth street. Red Bank.* Butler. Middletown. N. J.. phone Middle- have purchased the Michaelson birthday was on the same date. To town J«l. BALTIMORE CLUB PARK & TILFORD that beginning October 1 services property on the corner of Field help the two celebrate, Mrs. By Order of the Township Committee GAS RANGE, oil and gas. cooking stove. will be at 11 a. m. The sermon topic avenue and route 35 in the Country of the Township of Middletown. Can be eeen at S2 Mechanic street. BABY CRIB with mattress: two kerol GIN for this week will be "Act Like a Schenck invited the members of HOWARD W. ROBERTS, Red Bank, N. J. Phone I«2B-J Bed sens etoves; one new electric heater, Club Estates. The house is a. sev- Township Cierk. Bank.* wet* efear ***? v*vw ea»wvj-aai#s g% tramutfuuraf RESERVE the Community Social club. Guests at 28 Bayview avenuet . Keansburg. a * 99 PROOF ALL GRAIN Christian." en-room semi-bungalow type with were Mrs. Fred Hurley, Mrs. MODERN davenport, two chairs, $20; AVAILABLE, over $100 worth garde* Mrs. Walter C. Bird o! Woodland an attached garage. Mrs. Layton NOTICE. dining chairs, tsble, $10; metal re- tools, 200 fett hole on double reeii George B. Hemlbing and Mrs. Vic- frigerator, $7; innerspring mattress, bed. also mission table and chairs, Phlleo $1 84 drive, River Oaks, Is carrying her is a supervisor at the telephone tor Satter of LltUe Silver and Mrs. NOTICE ie hereby given that an offer $10: kitchen table, three chairs, 16: electric refrigerator (c cu. ft.) and two FIFTH FIFTH right arm in a frtlng as the result company, and Mr. Layton is in the John Bamback and Mrs. Burke of haa been received by the Township Com- ilnrle bed and springs, $6. 10 Memor- bicycles. Cash offers received Friday af- of a fall on the waxed floor of her army. Mrs. Layton is the former mittee of the Township of Middletown lal Drive, Atlantic Highlands.* ternternooo n only, II North Bath avenue, 3 Red^Bank. Mrs. Emma F. Snyder, for the purchsse of property located In Branch. home about two weeks ago in Miss Mildred Knight of this place. another member of the club, could the Township- of Middletown. being lotv EXCELLENT apeelmen mounted. Locg which she sustained a broken wrist. Middletown village residents re- not be present on account of ill- No. 21 to 53 inclusive. Block No. Three, 10-polnt buck deer head, $15; 180 Wal- GBAPES, bring your baekete. Mrs. BALTIMORE CLUB FLEISHMANN'S A rummage sale will be held turning to college this week include and Lott No. 21 to 52 inel. Block No. lace street. Red Bank. N. J. Jobneon. Pine Brook road. Box 611, ness. Games were played, Mrs. Six, Map of Mlnnesink Park for the sum BABY'S carriage, play pen, and rocking near Hope road. Blended Whiskey WHISKEY next Tuesday morning beginning Miss Joyce Hance, who left Tues- Hurley and Mrs. Schenck being the of Three hundred dollars ($300.00) up- horn*, good condition, reaeonable, phone PIANO. Howard upright playar, needs at 10 o'clock in the Episcopal par- day for New Jersey College for winners. They received war savings on the following terms: cash; and that Red Bsnk ltlO-R. cleaning and tuning, IIS; phone Rum- ish house under the direction of Women at New Brunswick; George a hearing on the said matter is to be son 402-W. stamps for their prices. Both Mrs. held at the Middletown Township Hall 12 REED and Barton forks and i knifes, $^53 the Ladles' guild. W. Smith and Ira Crouse, Jr., Blair Schenck and Mrs. Knoche received on Thursday afternoon, the 28th day of 2 Tiffany ste/ling ealts, shotgun and FIFTH When Sgt. Oscar Becker, Jr., academy at Blalrstown, and Miss many gifts and beautiful birthday September, 1944. st 3:30 o'clock, at which rifis, andirons,'copper boiler, candle mold. TOOLS, pipe fittings misc; also re- 3 who Is stationed at Camp VanDorn Susan Matthews, Mary Washington time the Township Committee will con- Banjo, foot, scraper. Hutch table, pin ball maining cohtenu ef bungalow on cards, besides many messages of elder said offer and whether it will re- machine. Yankee Trader, 2S West Front premises at Leemardo, 'Monmouth college in Maryland. street. Red Bank, phone 1247. in Mississippi, heard about the congratulation. Mrs. Schenck served ject the same qr confirm and ratify the avenue, estate eg Agnes and William DOORS. 10 large oak doors, some three P. M. BLENDED GILBEY'S hurricane over the radio he be- Mrs. James Williams Is again a luncheon. In the center of the same, according to said terms and con- Dobbins, Friday, September 2], came worried about, the folks back ditions, providing that no higher price or Inches thick, cheap: will sell eeparate WHISKEY confined to her home with illnei table was a birthday cake sent by better terms shall be bid for said prop- or all; for information eail Eetontowa 1944.* DRY GIN home and called his parents, Mr. Until recently shs was up and Mrs. Schenck's daughter of Oak- erty by any other person. 472-W. and Mrs. Oscar Becker of. Second about, but has suffered a relapse. hurst. By Order of the Township Committee ELECTRIC STOVE. Hot Point, good con- MAHOGANY chests, pint cheats, maple street, on the phone. He had con- The Social club will meet tomor- of' the Township of Middletown. dition, 80 Oakwood avenue, Long Lowboy, mahogany servtr, old Dutch FIFTH siderable difficulty getting the cal row night at Mechanics' hall. HOWARD W. ROBERTS, Braneh, N. J., call Long Branch 16!!-M pine cubbard, rose aarved mahogany Lovt Township Clerk. for detalli. Seat, upholstered Victorian corner chair, FIFTH ,3.16 through, but was greatly relieved The Bridge club will meet Fri- When you want to realize cash old pint two drawer night table, pair when his father and mother told day, September 29, at the home of for something speedily, you can LARGE FRAME house to be torn down, brass lamps with green ribbed twadas, PINT $2.21 count on The Register want a Blended Whiskey A Fine Quality club will hold another social In erty by any other person. end table, $1.50: paper ehelf cloth, 10 bought a tractor; aUo 40 bushels of and MrB. Ada'm Klinsky, was given CHANCERY 2/51 rents; lesther traveling suitcases and horse com. Edward Acker Farm, New 31 a party recently in celebration of Eilert Hall, King's highway, tomor- SHERIFF'S SALE:—By virtue of a writ By Order of the Township Committee bat-n, 12 up; desk. 18.60; car radio, $12: Monmouth.* her 11th birthday. Among the row night af 8:30 o'clock. Special of fi. fs. to me directed, issued out of of the Township of Middletown. electric grill, I. Yankee Trader. 28 West the Court of Chancery of the State of HOWARD W. ROBERTS, SMALL OUTBOARD motor. Call Red FIFTH FIFTH guests were-' Joan Plney, Cecelia prizes will be awarded. Committee Front itreet, Red Bank, phone 2247. Bank 8577 between 5:00 p. m. to 3 New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at Township Clerk. BEST and Co. finest quality, pink flan- In charge will be George B. Hem- 7:30 p. m.* 3 Masson, Dorothy Sullivan, Gertrude public vendue, on nels, beaver trimmed coat, hat. legging Smith, Margaret Hutton, Laverne bllng, Charles B. Hemlbing, Karl Monday, the 9th day of October, 1144. NOTICE. set, slie 1. $16.00; also four Best and FIVE coats In splendid condition; very B. Helwig and Albert E. Snyder. between the hours of 12 o'clock and 5 Cot beautiful hand made drewsM, slse 8. , reasonable; girl'a' sixt, 12 to 14 yrs. SCHENLEY RESERVE Hutton, Kenneth Klinsky, George o'clock (at 2 o'clock War Time) in the NOTICE ie hereby given that an offer Call Keansburg 1189^ ^^ Cream of Kentucky hss been received by the Township Com- Phone Red Bank 20.J. Ballantine, Fred Polk and William Miss Dot Houghland, who hasafternoon of said day at the Court House, WOMAN'S DARK green fall suit, slse been seriously ill at the home of In the Borough of Freehold, County of mittee of the Township of Middletown Blended Whiskey Blended Whiskey Alexander. The party was arranged for the purchsse of property located in HOLSTEIN COW, second ealf, blood and 14, in perfect condition: cost MS, by Miss Louise Aumack. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Monmouth, New Jersey, to. satisfy a dc< tuberculin tested. 85 quart milker. worn twice. Will sell for $$6. If in. cree of esid court amounting to approxi the Township of Middletown, being lots Phone Holmdel 1(11. tereeted call Red Bank 2773 between Miss Joan M. Lish of Fifth street Houghland of Middlevlllage, Long mately 14,120.00. No. Six and Seven, Block No. Seven, on 8 and 7 p. m.* Island, has improved to such an the map entitled Falrfield Gardens, for PURE BRED Guernsey, heifer, ready for FIFTH *X" FIFTH $3.91 was struck by a car at Florence All the following two tracts or parcels the sum of one hundred ($100.00) Dol- breeding, blood-tested, excellent blood FINE ANTIQUE Falsity shawl. If in- avenue and Sixth street after extent that she expects to return of land and premises hereinafter particu- lars, upon the following terms: cash, and M. Phone Holmdel Mil. terested write Paisley Shawl, box (11, alighting from a bus last Friday soon to the home of Mr. and Mrs.larly described, situate, lying and being that a hearing on the said matter is to ENSILAGE CUTTER, Caie 1942 model, Red Bank. Herbert Schenck where she lives in the Borough of Red Bank, in the be held at the Middletown Township Hall complete with pump; used twice, ex- 14 OLD-FASHIONED four-panel doors, night. She was taken to the of- County of Monmoutb, and State of New on Thursday afternoon, the 28th day of GREEN RIVER ROMA WINES and resumes her duties at Fort Jersey, and designated on map entitled cellent condition. Phone Holmdel till. T&e each. Call Red Bank 98»-M.* fice of a. local physician by James September, 1944, at 8:30 o'e'lock, et REAL GOOD buys! Eureka Vacuum LADY'S ROADMASTEB bicycle. $81. Monmouth. "Map of property belonging to the heirs which time the Township Committee will PORT, SHERRY, MUSCATEL Brown of Madison avenue, Eliza- of Thomas < Morford, deceased, at Red Cleaner, $14.50; twin sis* Inneraprlng _ Phone Red Bank 1628. Blended Whiskey The Community social club was consider said offer and whether it wli) mattreis, $7.50; wrought Iron fireplace beth, driver of the 'car,- where it Bank, N. J., made by George D. Cooper, reject the same or confirm and ratify tho VICTORY CARRIAGE for sale, $8.00. entertained Thursday by Mrs. Carl C: £., December 1889, as lots numbers grata, $8.60; chromium, red and white was found she had suffered a foot same, according 4o said terms and con- breakfast set, combination bookcase and Palumbo, Leonard avenue, Oceanport, injury. Hussa at Wanamassa. Present were 48 and 47, taken together described as dition's, providing that no higher price or desk. 17.EO; Majestic radio, in perfect N. J. Phone Eatontown-1.* . F,FTH FIFTH Mrs. Fred Hurley and Mrs. George follows: better terms shall be bid for said prop- condition. S-burner gas stove, $12.50, FADA~SI~X-TUBE table model tuptr ' Last Tuesday morning thieves B. Hembllng of Little Sliver, Mrs. BEGINNING In the westerly line of erty by any other person. 2 easy chairs. $5.00 each: coffee tsbles, hctrodrne radio, like new; also cab- broke Into the gasoline station land of the New Jersey Southern Rail- chaise lounge, $9.50; pre-war erlb, net radio. Call Red Bank 2175.* J. Herbert Schenck and Mrs. road, at 1U intersection with the south- By Order of the Township Committee near Natco lane on Route 36, of the Township of Middletown. email mahogany dinette buffet, $ 18.50; FOUR-BOX Coca-cola box, two pound Emma F. Snyder, of Middletown erly side of a street formerly called'Pros- 10-plece walnut dining room suite, computing «rale. Very reasonable. owned by Frank Dellapietro. A pect street, now Willow- street: thence HOWARD W. ROBERTS, S 82 and Mrs. John Bamback of Red Township Clerk. porch gate, $h60. Many others too nu- Phont Keansburg 65!. Moun, Grocery number of gasoline coupons and along the railroad southerly one hundred merous to mention. RusciTs Auction Gal- store. Port Monmouth. N. J.* DIXIE BELL GIN FULL QT. 3 about 150 gallons of gasoline were Bank and a guest, Mrs. Margaret and twenty-five feet more or lets to lsnd leries. 25.27 East Front street, phone Turner of Asbury Park. Mrs. Hur- of Thomss Henry Gr^nt: thenet west- NOTICE. Red Bsnk U98, GIRL'S TEAL fleece winter coat, hat, stolen. ! erly, parallel with said'street, one hun- leggings set. site 4. In excellent condi- ley and Mrs. Schenck were the Notice is hereby given that the follow- tion. $10.. pink fleece coat and leg- dred and eighteen feet more or less to ing is a true copy of a proposed Ordl- COCKER SPANIEL, eleven weeks old, prize winners. land of formerly 3. W. Morford:' thence red and white, female pup. By the gings set, site 1. White beaver trimmed nsnee that wan introduced at a meeting red champion Eash's Golden Boy (by hat and coat, ilie 3, $5.00. vPhone Red Ralph Barto, son of Mr. and Mrs. northerly along land of formerly 8. W. of the Township Committee of the Town- Bank 20-J. \ . Gaylord Barto of Cooper road, who Morford, one hundred and twenty-five ship of Middietown, held on "September Champion Mr Own Brueie). Excellent feet more or iess to the southerly side l*th, 1844 and passed Ant reading and breeding prospect. A beautiful type with HARNESS and buggy, four wheel's, rib. entered the Infantry several months of said etreet; thence easterly along the was laid over for second, and final pas- a lovely disposition. Jeanne DuBois. ber tires, phone Bod Bank 8314.* ago .and was tent to Texas for southerly side of said street, one hundred 20 Msnalftpan road, Freehold, phone sage to a meeting of the Township Com- Freehold J40. HAND CROCHETED popcorn bedspread, Kislin's Work Clothes training, has been spending his first and fourteen feet more or less to the mittee to be held on September 28th, for full sited bed, $70. Mrs. J. Man. furlough with his parents. On the place of beginning. 1944, at three thirty o'clock in the af- WASHING MACHINE, wringer type, all euso, 187 East Bergen place, Bed Bank, Being intended to be the ismr land ternoon, at the Township Hall, at which white, very good condition. 205 phone Red Bank 3049-M.* 11-15 EAST FRONT STREET RED BANK, N. J. completion of his furlough he will Bridge avenue. Red Bank. In the rear.* and premises described and conveyed In time all persons Interested will be given HAN'S SIZE bike, practically new, $35, be transferred to California. a certain deed from Elisabeth C, Mor- an opportunity to be heard in regard to WINE PRESS, site 2',-i, $5.00; canvas, Phone Red Bank 1776. ,, Louis Shilonls has taken a posi- ford (widow) and Catherine W. Morford the same. leather trim golf bag and culbs, excel- _. OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:00 19 and recorded in the JERSEY. John Clausen. Everett road, Holmdel.* Rlvervlew hospital. office of the clerk of Monmouth County iber Winchester rifle. Town Furniture NOW!! Sgt. Dennis Meade, son of Mr. In Book 1084 of Deeds, at pages 49a BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Exchange, 85 Monmouth street. Bed COMPLETE household furnishings, all and Mrs. Dennis Meade, who was Ac. Committee of the Township of Middle- Bank, phona 628. ' modern, all in perfect condition, in- wounded in the fighting in Italy, Seised as the property of William town: LARGE BED davenport, $50: good con- cluded are bedroom set and some living FAMOUS BRANDS SUCH AS- Leddy, Jr., et ux, et all., taken In exe- 1. That all that portion of Ssabreeie dition. Maim. «6 Wyckoff street, room pieces made by Modernage; a leven.^ has arrived at Miami, Florida. His cution at.the suit.of Johanna Marx and Avenue, as shown on the Map of Ideal Matawan, N. J. Phone 28B1-R.' piece blond maple dining room eet, aomt* HEAD LIGHT WORK CLOTHES parents received a telephone me« to be sold by Beach, which Is on file in the Monmouth TWIN BEDS, iron, springs attached: child's furniture, crib and carriage; alto REMINGTON DRYDUX HUNTING County-Clerk's Office, running Easterly mattresses, one. hair; cost.$10; whole lamps, studio chair, radio, Electroiux saga from him Friday* night. Sgt JOHN T. LAWLEY. Sheriff. vacuum cleaner, etc. No dealers, call Red SWEET-ORR WORK CLOTHES CLOTHING . ^ Meade, who was with the first Dated Sept. 7, 1944. from its Intersection with the' Easterly outfit, $20, or sold separately. Craw- Howard 3. Hlgginson, Sol'r. side of Bsyvlew Avenue Easterly to a ford, green bungelow opposite Mon- Bank 2087-M.* '__. CARHART WORK CLOTHES U, S. RUBBER FOOTWEAR American troops to land in Italy, («4 lines) I28.88 reserved strip, be vacated as follows: mouth road on Eatontown Blv'd. Horn SMALL WOOD or coal atove, perfect was wounded In. the leg. He was A width of ten (10) feet on the South- Ings.* '. erly side of said Seabrcets Avenue, be- condition, price reasonable, i eatl Red WEARWELL WORK CLOTHES BALL BRAND FOOTWEAR hit in four places and was still us- Notice of Settlement of Account. ginning at Its Intersection with the East- EASTMAN FOLDING Kodak. l.A. and Bank 3387. - • • case, $7; vest pocket Kodak, 12.KO; 1081 INDIAN motorcycle, $160, can be) ing crutches when he arrived In Estate of John M. Davis, deceased. erly side of Beyvlew Avrnue and run- WOOLRICH HUNTING CLOTHING HOOD FOOTWEAR ning Easterly, along the Northerly line nriim binoculars. 8X, and ease, 820; seen at 117 Black Point Road, Rum. Florida. He told his folks over the Notice it hereby given that the ac Fedrel photo enlawer, °$12: 9-ln. kero- son or phone 888. ^_ DUXBAK HUNTING CLOTHING GOODRICH FOOTWEAR telephone that he expects to be ra- counts of the subscriber, administratrix of Lots Numbers Seven. Six. Five, Four, sene burner complete with .tank, $8. of the estate of said deceased' will be Three, Two and One (Nos. 7. 6, S, 4, 3, Fred Brown, 94 Wallace street.' GREEN MOUNTAIN potatoes, cheeie HETRICK HUNTING CLOTHING ZERO KING SPORT JACKETS moved soon to. a hospital nearer his audited and stated by the Surrogate ol 2 and 1), In Block "YY." to the said re- pumpkins, citron and white turnips, home. the County of'Monmouth and reported served strip, being a strip ten (10) feet "ALMOST NEW" bablee", children's large or small quantities, phone Holmdel WOBK SHIRTS WOKK APRONS COVERALLS ' ' Frank M. Johnson, who was a for settlement to the Orphans' Court of wide, immediately adjoining said lots, be clothes, dresses, sweaters, coats, shoes, 7704. Marry Glloly. said County, on Thursday, tho nineteenth and the same is hereby, vacated so that threa-plece tweed suit, slie 7; tan, two- HAVILAND set (no cups) French over- WOBK PAKTS WORK JACKETS OVERALLS medical patient at RivVrview hos- day of October, A. D., 1944, at 10:00 the remaining width of the etreet be- piece, 7; good coats, ilaes 2 to 10; blar. stuffed suite, crystal lights, couch, two WORK MACKINAW'S L. L. BEAN'S STYLE HIGH pital, has returned-home. o'clock a. ra.. at which time application tween Bayview Avenue and said reserved kets. robes, sleeping garments, lady's WOBK CAFS genuine caracul. three-qaartsr coat, alae large mahogany chairs, daybed. tight WORK SWEATERS TOP BOOTS, il"—18" The* hurricane ruined the entire will be made for the allowance of com- strip will be forty (40) feet in width. ctrvea-.oak and tapestry chtlrs, small J. The strip.of ground ten (10) feet 202;; brown tweed, red fox. collar, slie 12; . „.,„ 8HEEPLINKD COATS • «ppla.*nd peach -crop of Jomaiarm IS *HfS \5caW afor««Ucr Ufair-Terefr »TowHi'T»cac«noot>«T.Hot>«T.> > .-aleales *n 14 ii^tk> 1 Dattd Auguit --. -_ -. . to and become tbe property of the own- it l WOBK GALOSHES • PONCHOS PEA GOATS era of the township . lit this section Emily I. Williams. co«U |B to $121 snow • suit, slse 13;. tr. of the adjoining. Lots Numbers One fall drsssss, slses 9 to 44; balance sum- COCKER SPANIEL puppies, registered, WOBK BUBBEB FOOT- RAINCOATS BLUE MELTON JACKETS the worst sufferers were Henry C. IBB Wallace' itrett. Red Bank, N. J to Seven "(No.. 1 to 7). In Block. "YY" My Own Bruelt pudlgrttd, charapagnt , Administratrix. mer dresies, $1 and 12; few fall coats i BAIN SUITS FLANNEL SHIRTS McLean of the Oak Hill road and aforesaid. jackets sad .suits left, bargain; also hsts ana buff colored, perfect for ahow or WEAR John V. Crowell. pets, von Gehren. corner Hunt and. BLUE JEANS PLAU) 8HIBTS Ira Crouse and Peter J. Conry on (4 Broad Street, 8. This Ordinance shsll take effect Ira shoes, evening gowns. See about the mediately upon its passage and publics "three payment plan," 58- Shrewsbury Washington ' street, Rumson, phont WOBK RAINCOATS DUNGAREES UNIFORM SHIRTS the state Highway. Bed Bank, N. J. Bunion 8>ii Mrs. Joseph Traoy and children, Proctor tlon as required by law, aveaui, Bed, Bank." .•-••• • . ..'./. KED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 21,1944

FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES ROOMS FOR RENT HELP WANTED APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Jtlj OIL tank, • I" H" round, it" SAAKAN GBADE goat and kU| alsD rag, GUARANTEED radio service, complete TWO BOOMS, one large room, plenty of COUPLE, cook-chambermaid, butlar- THRBB PUBLISHED apartments RAY VAN HORN offers i Pr.-Wsr Cape FOJt SALE—Highlands, K. /„• .lu long, |29 Shrewsbury avenue, after ( iatered Nubian goat*, very reasonable, overhaul on all makes and models, hotweman, good wages, two rooms and Bumion. one blotk front bus; I, t au- Cod, correct architecturally and of ex- Bay avenue, 1 stcr.i, 1 t hot water; one smaller room, central S * rooms, phone Rnroson .y avwirS«« •» IWH.A nSt^feBsT i ii • aalasaa • aaj I V 1*-lt*han tion; spacloua plot, large free*, |li,Oat, lodga room. • rooma and kath apart. WBITK BNAMBLBD four.burner. eU TWO FISHING reels, deep sea Penn, No. KXU1N '* SONS, carpenUn; siding, LARGE clean front room, four windows, N. J.« - • TWO-ROOM apartment with kiteken I itove. oven attached, for Information prMltfM! also one or two sleeRfns; Ban VanHorn Agency, Fair Haver, phone ment, $J,(H0; •, North street dwaKaav U, FcrUlQUe, Ocean City call with" roofing and repairing, call after 6 p. next to bath, two men or business 25U8B 'MAN, some outelde work on room**, taraie. all newlr renovated; 45 • '"me and bath, J-.er ga»ag., $I*«M i lull Bed Bet* l«o«-B or (41 Blver waft. custom built pole; electric reducing, ex- m., write, R. F. D. 1, Box 411, Keyport, eouple, hot water, block from business small place, room and bath, good Btnt, K. J, > • Allen street, Bumion, N, 3.' BAY VAN' HORN offers: Red Bank, Zl» Bey avenue, dwelling. 10 roeiroeiaaaa * erelslor machine, suitable for home or N; J,. phoaa Keyport U47-W. center, all bus lines, eorner house,, it wages, write, "House Man," Box til, bathbath , 11.15911159; 8111 BaraveVuiTlTwtBrViTT a M». &WNiBS ittentlon. TSa brea*. beauty parlor, 114 Spring- street, Bed Hudson avenue. Bed Bank.* r* Bsd Bank, N. J.* Broad atrest, auitable for doctor, 8 HAVE YOU windstorm Insurance? After rooms, I baths, three-car garage, large and apartments. 8 bungalowi la (ear. ng ••ura li Jut •round the corner, Bank, phone) Wt-W.« LARGE DOUBLE room conveniently lo- H.1O0, Xatontawa, N. J., 14 iWu bd Nubian buck Blg»lett«li »t seeing the terrible damage done by the •a PLEASANT borne, offered with good REAL-ESTATE FOR RENT landscaped plot. $15\500. Bay VanHorn OVERSEAS BOX1S—-Packed and wrap- atorm last week you should ask your- • cated In Bad Bank, phone 2S09-R,* Agency, Fair Haven, phone £*d Bank street. » rooms and bath, etca* lieat. WE OATER to out ol town sasikanlii wages in country for capable house- garage for I can, prat 68xJU feet, aala pad for J«IPPIB« at no extra wat to telf (an? I protected 7) Call me for all worker (white) and daughter about It, OP XOU sua looking tor barialna, see P. price 14,000, 8,,' Bright-Rimsen .Jiid! on. The Candle Light, Fair Haven typea of Insurance, Kenneth L. Walker, and laoorera. comfortable rooms, hot School facilities, email family, congen- Ing and Loan Association, Sea Brltkt. nut to church, nk larket, Fair Haven. Real Eatato and Xnauranee, Sycamore and cold enter,-very reasonable, phone F. Kennedy. (Jet M»r nouses lor eale BAY VAN HORN offers: Bli-room hcuee. J ial aurroundlngs. references required, 01 rant. I tan •»»» proepeots, Fy r. slat* roof, recently painted, gooil N. J., phone 117. avenue, Bhrewaburr, N. 3., phone Bed Rumson 788,* phone Holmdel 7811. , FISH, over M varieties dls- IN FAIR HAVEN If. Tbo C.ndl. Light Bank 2776.' Kennedy, »I Peters place, Bed Baak «»«. heating plant, garage, 10x178. large shade our new haUhery. Tank*, (or «ttti. Hull Mark frojtlnf eard*. DESIRABLE room and bath. In private HOUSE, asre, Mlddlitown village., » played home, for buainess person, convenient, MAN to work on place near Bad Bank, FURNISHED HOUSE for rent In At trees, |9,0v0. Bay VanHorn Aganey, roomi. porchei, garage, open Ira place. in gold flail. op« oversea* gift bun pukli for mkilln*. PIANO LESSON8 at your home. Fred A. New Jersey, keap lawne and roads in Fair Haven, phone Red Bank 283.' ..til 9 P. m. Cloiei 718 Blv«r road. Fair Havssujlarktt. 284 River road. Bed- Bank. N. J. lantle Highlands, four and five-room vspor heat, oil butner, »T* mutates to Wohlforth, pianist and teacher, addresa condition, must drive; steady work, SSft beautiful furnished hemei with every station, school; gas, electricity,: elty> aniHsmita%S. -»•-•i MUler, Highway 15 2 Sllverwhlte avenue. Bed Bank. LARGE DOUBLE room, private bath. weekly, write, "M, J," Box til. Bad BAY VAN HORN often: Colonial, near ANTIQUE "Sheraton" mahogany drop. conceivable Imtrovsment. Tws blocks river, acie, 7 rooms. Deluxe kitchen, water, Red Bank.Freehold bus palate Insi? KVSVburg Oateway, phon. Middle ROOFING and siding, carpenter work a), garage, in town, private family, phone Bank. N. J. leaf table, fifty-four Inchts in the Red Bant 184-M.* from transportation schools, stows, fireplace, hot water heat, oil; storm win- door, phone Middletown »I8.W| 12 to * rough. Mre. Orifllth, |4 Bread street, teratlons. Ralph E. Mundy, Highway cburebei,' downtown center, ete. " I«>- 84 Belford. N. ).• dows, double garage, It,too. Ray Van- SM BAMOK. IW burnm. ov.n, broil. Xatontown. N. 3.* LARGE SINGLE and double rooms, com- DRESSMAKER wanted for alters. mediate oecuaaney. phone ewaer, H. Hau- Horn Agency. Fair Haven, phone Bed " or. «oo* condition, no reasonahlt oRer fortably furnished, So, Prospect ave- tlone. Women's Specialty ghop. SHREWSBURY RIVER, reiidenei : 1B PAUfTKB and decorator! alee aarpentor nue. Atlantic Highlands, phone S62-M. sir. Atlantis Hlghlsja* 911. Bank J«8.« aplendld repair, eontaiaa a|x bocroosu. W. H Hitt Blvor road,, B.meon.* work day or contract; hardwood Boors, part time work: apply Simon. "Nise TWO.ROOM furnished kouae, reasonable, ti*W with calf, Ou«rns.r. Mr. AUTOMOBILES old floors and stairs sanded like new. FURNISHED room., large and small for BAY VAN HORN offers I JUv.rfron;, three batne, living room, den allajiig; permanent gueste, winter rates, Things," 68 Broad street, Bed Bank, . phone Bad Bank 1071.M. It DeNor- 100x!S6, substantial, recently painted, room, pantry, kiteken and laundry, pwp. W, B. T. D. No. 1, Box 111 Experienced workmanship, Myron X. Mor- mandl* avenue. Fair Haven, V. 3. g.room house, 2 baths, air conditioning, erty front 100 feet on Ocean and river, j (»».«, M. J,)» eon, 20-Macle avenue, phone Bed Bank Shadowbrook Inn, Broad atreet, Red N. J.« MAUWCT SCaaWASTZ, Obryrtar, fir Bank. HOUMS* and atom for rent. MTV, R.oil tired, sun deck, double garage, IU,- fine bathing beech. Priced for aalek tutBOWTIBIKO. .ll» OOVOM. drw- mouth and International traek aalen SOQft Ray VanHorn Asrency, Fair Haven, aale, $9,!0d. William M. HlaulaU LARGE .DOUBLE room, suitable for LAUNDRESS, first class, Tuaaday or H, mJut. LewUkulldlni, •<•.•• Bread •rill, fuwlturo rebuilt and repaired. As and service) baaranartara, Aon BadFRANCES convalescent home, rest and street toM«_M*>fcwn>:'«» > phone Bed Bank 21}.• Bealtor. Rumson. phono 680. Ilk* It. D. Burnon, 31 Pearl itreot, Bank 787. couple, plenty" closets, hot watar; all Friday, phone Eatontown 190. '.gWgf-.••BTt;,. L L— recuperate. Meal surroundings on buses pass en cornir, 10 Harding road, four-room furnished house BAY VAN HORN offers: Near bus BUMSON—Modern home snd sold. 101 Ws*t Front street. Bad ner of bus line, phone Rod. Bank 2586.* O. Box 481. Red Bank, N. J. improvements, conveniently located; In- clng If efealisd. William H. _ Realtor, Bumson. phone VH. hrlng It to us. Wa pay aaah for Hr- FURNISHED room, Ksanaburg, heated, quire Zaremba. Hamilton avenue, Leon- RATVANHORW offers: Middletown, II ^JWUSHkri wood bu.ln.n. with all vlceabf* can; 111* to l««t mWsU, YOUNQ OHRISTIAN girl In vicinity of ardo. phone Atlantic Hlihlands 117.* aerea, 8-room Colonial farm house, PAINTING by day or contract I paper next to shower for one or two men, Fort Monmouth or Belford to watch RUMSON-^Trswt of vsjcaet lattd loUaNe _ twtpmonti Dlctrtoh Trucklnt, Now Mount-Engllih Co, Bank. banging; estlmatea given. Herman small guest cottags, barn, garage, flS,- phone Keansburg 312-J. after 6 p. m.* child one or two evenings a week, write, HIGHLAND!, ilx roomi. rear around 598. taxes Illo. Rar VanHorn Agency, for development, comprise! about 4t iBrmnwUk avenue. MaUwan, H. J., Thprnien, 8- F, D "•— •• «••—•- Box 178, Fort Monmouth, N, J.* houae, neir oaean, river, stores, and acres. It haa a frontage of over a kajf- i Matawaa 18U-M Hlynlands. N, J. LITTLE SILVER, double room, walking Fair Haven, phone Red Bank 3»8.» TOP PBIOES paid lor all aakas of distance from Fort Monmouth, kitchen HIGH SCHOOL boy to work after echool, railroad station, ckliken coop; all Im- mile on the South Shrewsbury river. For provements, furnace heat, near hlitorlc RAY VAN HORN offera: Riverfront Lff *T"Ji>**sV**/** * •*•**•,*•!»•••. Mlw"ll P"»e*'"l good wed can. MsKlm-Leytos VACUUM elnnara repaired 1 any taake. privileges, csll Bed Bank 405-W. apply Giles, 210 Main street, Keans- price and full particulars, apply to W|l- pedigreed, phon* Lom, Branch M10. " leetrie Shop. 1* Whlto street. burg. twin light lighthouse.; reasonable, phone acre, shady grounds, sandy baaeh, bulk- liam H. Hlntelmain, Bealtor. lumlcn. Chevrole* Co, II Meekanl. etreet, ACCOMMODATIONS for girls only, ail Bock. Atlantic Highlands $81. head, excellent view. 8-room houec, hot Phone 600. . . SteBL BAflMW. tomato lu>.. W.U privileges, several vaeanele*, phoae GIRL OR WOMAN to work part time m • Me tractor on rubber, Farmall F-20, pbona Bad Bank 1110. water heat, outbuildings, 116,000. Ray CESSPOOLS cleaned and built, septic Bed Bank 7tl,« luncheonette and soda fountain. Rum- GARAGE for eight trucks, suitable fdt VanHorn Agency, Fair Haven, phone RIDGE ROAD. Rumion, attraetiva cot- lst«*l with suJtivator and power lift: neld tanks cleaned and Installed, drains In- aon Sugar Bowl, 109 River road. Rum. contractor or othar business, very reasj Red Bank 28J.' tage containing four bedrooms, bark. I'm; l>letrleh Trueklng. New Brans. FRANK VAN 8VOKLB. 10 Waet Front stalled. Phone any time day or night, ROOMS, with kitchen privileges, no chil- son, N. J. onable. Samuel Taylor, Kumaon inn. Bum/ street, formarly Qulgn'a Qarue. Ba- dren; Community News, 1(2 Monmouth living room, den, dining room and kitek- IwUk avenue, Matawan, N. 3.. phon, Rumson 740-J. Harvey a Tllton, t eon, N. J.. phone 728-' / BAY VAN HOBN offera: "Blue Shut- en; equipped with oil burning hot watar •" i 185I.M. palra to all makes. Bear wheel aligning Brace place, Bumson, street. Red Bank.* BKPER. permanent poaltl ters," painted white and on a> hill, I and frame etralghunlng aervlce. Dodge man familiar with gsneral office rou- hot, on a plot 70x2Z5 feet, Priced at JJ41 gchult 14-foot, electric ATTRACTIVELY furnished single room FOR LABO.E family, adulta, partlr/fur. acres, 7-room farm house, 2 batha, ateara $1,500. William H. Hintelmana, Scatter. and Plyoonth dealer. in private home, Broad street, Shrews- tine; apply Sea Board Ice Co.. 27 North heat, barn, 115,000. Kay VanHorn brakes, duothem hcaur, z roonu, per- Bridge avenue. Red Bank, N. J. nished, nine rooms, all Improvements. Bunmon. phone BOO. Act condition, homey, attractive, very TWO FOBD trucks for »ale, Fred D. WANTED bury, N. J., phone Red Bank 2708 after possession now, w/He, Box " Agency, Fair Haven, phone Red Bank mp»abl7. Mr.. Harr J. Kletler, 700 WlkosI, Co,, phone Bed Bank »2, 5 p. m. EXPERIENCED atenographar, apply by 283.* BUNGALOW, it Fair Haven, large lot. Atkins avenue. Neptune. N. J BELPORD—Large double room, fur- phone, or write, stating experiences. WILL SHABB my somfortable furnished BAY VAN HORN offers: Colonial 7 five rooms, all Improvements, garage, ANIMAL' ENCLOSURE for sale, about FURNISHED apartment for not less than E. R. Snyder & Co.. phone Atlantic High- good location, ideal for couple, $4,Ode. MSH sgg», also broilers andd touting three raonthe, starting early la Octo- nished, private kitchen and bath, con- six-room and bath home with, congen- rooma, Immediate poaseasion. large IfUSU egftt.*" to 8-foot aUel posts, slotted, about veniences, garage, near bus, 15 minutes land 900. ial couple, phone Atlantic Hlghlanda plot, hot water heat, fireplace, tiled bath, terms. Constance Smith, 14 Mapla ave- «hkk.", ihrnwuth Bock, Nooww Hamy- 100 feet heavy wire, e-foot wide, good ber, If you eipect to be out of town nue. Fair Haven, phone Red Bank 2108. in endd Leghorn pulletip, , eoeomme ready for awhile and care to allow Us to oc- to Red Bank, call noon, 12 to 2. Kcans. K0U8EWORKEK, full or part time, 71v-J, double garage, 18,000. Ray VanHorn Irtir* condition, phone D«al 710, evenings at burg Ml-M.« sleep in or out, no Sundays, call Red Agency, Fair Havtn, phone Red Bank Ju lerl i ehlckehlken nanurenanure, JuneJune* John, ter 7. ' ' cupy your apartment at considerable ad- SIX-ROOM HOUSE, furnished, garage, all RIVER PLAZA, bungalow, six rooms, all |.l Marion street. Bed Bank vantage to you, we will be most care- THREE-ROOM apartment with bath, all Bsnk 8941. 288.' improvemente, quiet eurroundlaga I for OAB SAUM taaneed. 1MI-1941 models improvement*, available October ], full of your furnishings, phone Bed improvements, including steam heat: JANITOR for our Monmouth street of- call Bed Bank 2SX-J. BAY VAN HORN offers: Attractive vll quick eale $4,500, terms. Constance INGUSH SETTEES, male and female, up to 15 months to jay. Seaeos.t Bank 1517.* unfurnished, may be seen, at 72 Mon- ' flee. Tbifl can be arranged as either lage houaa near stores and school, Smith, 14 Maple avenue. Fair Bavea. 14 months old. work from foot or Flnanc* Co.. «O Broad street, Bed Bank, mouth street-* full or part time job, call at office or SMALL ATTRACTIVE bungalow, suit- •sven rooms, porch, hot air heat, gar. phone Bed hank 8808. horseback, have eome training; male over phone 1214. APARTMENT or small houie wanted; phone Red Bpnk 2440. able for two adults, modem kitchen, age, fine trees. 15,500. Ray VanHorn two years, finished by Clarence Meredith furnished, located In Bed Bank, FURNISHED room, kitchen, linens ami TWO-FAMU.Y kowa l» 4»wntown MaU CHEVROLET dump truck, two yard's, utilities Included; bus pasaes door, SOMEONE to cut or trim down several two miles from station; tenant muat be Agency, Fulr Haven, phone Red Bank of Trinity N. C. All age dog paat five Shrewsbury or Little Silver, phone Red Interested In caring far yard; available awan, N, J, 11,800. Need.* paint and lean. All doga from championship stock can be seen at HI Bay avenue. High Bank 962-R after i:3O p. m.» phono Long Branch 8695. Poplar trees snd cart away; W. Hen- acme repaira; one apartment vacant. Cor- lande, N. J. derson, Main street, Port Monmouth, N. October 1; references required, write, BAY VAN HORN offers: shrewabury, aid registered. Dr, E. C. Glerdlog, Laurel KITCHEN, furnished room, linens and "Yard." Box 511, Bsd Bank, N. J.e bctt, Route 14, Matawan. phona U6I-J-* avenue. Eaet of Highway No. 86, Holm- PLYMOUTH, four-door sedan, rubber PARLOR STOVE, mint be in good con- utilities, supplied; bus passes door, J., phone Keansburg 868.M, after 5 p. m. early American farm houae, acre del Township, phon* MUdUtown lit; and oeehanieally very good, ilfS; dition and reasonabls. write. "Parlor phone Long Branch 8695. BED BANK—House, i baths, steam ground, six rooms, three batha, auto- NINE-ROOM house oa Hudso*. tvtaaa, IsuUlag address, B. F. D. No. 1, Box 296, 3tov«," Boa: ill, Bsd Bank. N. J. GIRL OR WOMAN to do plain cooking, m»tlc heat, $12,000. Rar VanHorn near Bergen place, newlr asbasUa: Dodge eenvsrtlbla eoupe, In excellent LOVELY room for single person, bus small family, 4 to 8 p. m., no Sun- heat, coal, unfurnished; also a bunga- condition, $115. Ast qulek; many oth. Agency. Fair Haven, phone Bed Bank shingled, new • hot ws>t«r heater, lot' *WW*- »• '• NEAT COLORED girl to share three- stops at door, Oeeanport avenue, phone dsys, phone Red Bank- 2098 or 88. low In Bumson, hot water heat, coal, era to chooit from. William J. Levine, phono Bed Bank 71 or Atwater 8-1107.« 55x165, four-car garage; excellent neigh- ', KANOS. A. B. Dirhan, ptan. maker, room apartment, rent reasonable, call Eatontown 818. borhood, pile* $830* for quick Ilia I 178 Brosdwsy. Long Branch, N. J. SAY VAN HORN offers: Secluded three, I dealer, tuning, repairing, raadvating, at It Willow street after i p. mLARG. E PLEASANT double room, kitch- ROUTEMAN for established laun. 8IX-BOOM houss, hot water heat, unfur- call Bed Bank 1856 for appointment. m« OEEVBOLXT sedau delivery, will Blanche Monroe* acres, riverfront, authentic remodeled Ilka* and showroom Drummond place, •all for »4B0. Car may be leen at en privileges, near ill transportation. dry| and^dry clsanlni niched. j ^^^ <*itthlt'tmis' 1 1 1 MIDDLBTOWN. two miles f..ai> led lpb»e Bed Bsnk Ht. Ji Hi k*ini»li Ten 1 mull 11 f "ITIIIH"nYlM WIIR' 4 gUc-o "Hb'MI. MrVUTcT line ment, mast have certificate of avail- nlflcent trees, dock, lllet %U»>n"_SiX and Maple avenue. Bed Bank. N. J.' a mala dog, friendly with children. FURNISHED BOOM In private home, New Jersey, write, "House," Box til, VanHorn Agency, Fair—USV4H; " pKone r ^^ur uuisew " ••*•• »*#^^ ^n*^ . • ability and references, call at once. stanchions, 10 acres alfalfa, l-asrsi aosjc * WE ABC IN seed of serviceable sari of write, P. O. Boi no, Red Bank, N. 3.' suitable for eouple with kitchen priv- Red Bank. N. J.e Bed Bank ass.* lot, balance pasture, brook, lake, aemsi . • p*r gallon; Interior wall paint Leon's, Cleaners, Dyers and Laun. all make* from 198# to 1»48. W* payBED BANK or vicinity, I or (.room ileges on bus lins, phone Red Bank woodland, main house and farmer'a set- , alf eolVr. It $1II a gallen. Atlantis 2215-M anytime after 6 o'clock. LARGE beautiful home. gorgeous BAY VANHORN olters: A compact te- Jnt, lit Wnt Front itreat, pboae B*d hlgheit allowable price under OPA reg- apartment or house, furnished, Wsitf, derers, 76 White atreet. Red Bank. grounds, four baths, bait location in jsje^oled Red Bank home, convenient tsie, truck farm * price $21,0M. Joseph nk 2211-W. ulations. See m or call ue before you P. O. Beet (41, Bed Bank. N. 3., erFURNISHED ROOM, near bath, for rant; Atlantic Highlands, reasonable rental, location, good neighborhood, oil heat, I G. McCue Agency, phone Bumsen 4)4 bay or sell your ear. T. C. Otto, Pack- phone Eatontown 1060, extension 114, private home; suitable for couple; SALESLADIES, good ply, full and part or Red Bank 2041.- i IliK BEST ealesman. Is In the can. Best phone owner, H, Bauaar, Atlaatie High- rooms, garage, le.SOO. Ray VanHorn ard Sales • Service, Harding road, at D. g. Young.* near bus line, phone Bed Bank 1374, or time, chance for advancement; apply lands at I. Agency, Fair Haven, phone Bed Bank outelde whlt« It a gallon, real Interior Broad atroet, Bed Bank, N. 3.. phone RIDOE ROAD, Rumaon, two house*, eta BABY CARBIACE. good condition, reas- call at 276 Mechanic street, Red Bank, at once, Jean Frocks, Inc. 14 Broad J»8.« rooms and bath; all improvement*; faa> ' •a 11.86 per gallon, special attention Bed Bank 488 street. Bed Bank. laters. medium chrome a-reen, pcrmao- onable, write "Baby Carriage." Boa FURNISHED ROOM, 15 Locust avenue, SMALL POUR.ROOM bungalow located quire 18'Ridge road. Rurnson, N. J. • # trim and trallls. $2.26 per gallon. list FOUR-DOOR Ford sedan for lale, 511, Red Bank, N. 3. Red Bank, phone Bed Bank 11B0-W. HIGH SCHOOL girl for part time house- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE In Port Monmouth. 1100 down pay- ment and $15 per month will purehaae FAIR HAVBN, immediate ocmpaaerv. • dealers, at our factory, Uasoed White »lil. G. I. Wagaer. Wilsok Place, SMALL PIANO or spinet, good condition. work, phone Red Bank 124-R, any GOOD INVESTMENT at IS.TQft sash, ideal location, ilx roome. large persli, k MaUwan, N. 3.. phone Qolmdel Bumion, phone Ruroion 14»»* morning. thla property. Phone *wn«r. Harry state pries, phone Bed Bank I»9»-J. SITUATIONS WANTED now ranted at 110 month; taxaa, with Hauler. Atlantic Hlghlanda 961. hot water beat (oil) tflc bath, laveterr' lit. _^_ i»»7 FOBD. tudor, at 1210. Mn. John PIANO, good condition, state pries, write new raise, 1155; present tenants would first floor, $8,500. Terms. Cenaiane* nOB, brood eowe aad young pig* and 0. Long. It 7th avenue, Atlantic High, "P; Boi 511. Bed Bank, N. J. AUTOMOBILE mechanic wanted, "lie to stay; owner-built home, Bergen BUY, sell or rent all typea of real artate Smith, u Mapls avenue. Fair Haven, lands zee-M. USEFUL BUTLER-CHAUFFEUR, House- 'lees, east of Broad; seven rooma and through Constance Smith Agency, 14 pigs 8 weeks old, Mlddletewn Stock NEW OR SECOND-HAND poreelaln man, white wants position, write, J. good aalary, clean bright ahop. Me. phone Bad Bank M»l. i _JariB. Tbomas 8. FUld, phon* Bed B*nk 1»86 PLYMOUTH eoath. good condition, kitchen sink, phone Bed Bank 2440, be bath, recaption hall, dan, laundry; down- Maple avenue. Fair Haven, phone Bed Ehrlenbraeh, 406 Philadelphia Boulevard, Klm-I*yton Chevrolet Co., 19 Me- stairs toilet aad lavatory; coal; two-car Bank 2308. FAIR HAVEN, two-family dwelling, •.*• . •ill. reasonsble, call Long Branch 407-M tween » a. m. and 8 p. m. Sea flirt, N. J.« chanic atreet, Red Bank, phone Bed 4-room apartmanta and bath; eosi- >. after 5 p. m.« cement block garage with over-bead WILL BBLL mr several kouaes at the > Imperial washable wall. RELIABLE party would like use of piano NOW IS the time to have that house doors, water, electricity; lot 10x800. venient location, bus, storea and lehool.' 1*17 DODGE isdan, vary good condition, in exchange for storage, good care Bank 8180. most raasanabl* terms to suit your own $6,600. T.raoi. Con.Unce Smith, 111 for o»ery room l» your homo i painted. Painting by day or eentract, Write. Box IU. Mlddletown. N. J. pockstbook. They are, all modern and to 110, on ssle for tl.M Pet 4 new remapped tlrei, can be lien at srusranteed. write, "B. P." Boa en, Bedphone Atlantic Highlands 187-R. Maple avenue, Fair Haven, phooe Baej, t. Qmntltlee and pattern* an Sinclair gaa station, corner of Monmouth Bank. N. 3. MAN WANTED, full or part tims, light BEAOON BEACH, nine miles from Red wonderfully located In Atlantic High* Bank 28118. HOUSEKEEPER wishes position In adult work in factory; apply Steel Prod- lands. Phone owner, Harry Haussr, At- ^BISK faint Stofe. tl Mon-and Pearl etreet. Red Bank, N. J LISTINGS wanted. I will give my per- Bank on Barllan bay, 7 rooms, open lantle Highland* »»1. hjstnat. family, no laundry, reliable person, ucts, Co., 40 Burrowe Place, Red Bank, fireplace, Ideal summer home, safe pri- HOUSE in very good condition, all lea-' It4t 'BEVEN-paseeuger Cadillac aedan. • onal attention to the sale or rental write, "Reliable," Box ill, Bed Bank, N. N. J. provements; Branchport avenue, Lonfi 4.01)0 miles, three months use, cost of your property; call me for service. vate beach; combines snide trees and SI AGBBB of ground on the north side ...^..JITIRS. adding machines and J« aaa, wonderful view, completely fur- of Main road at Llncrofti also a lot Branch: pries 18,000, phone Red Bank Tl • o«» equipment, new and used, S4,(M, will sell for 19,110. phone Bed Kenneth L. Walker, lisensed real estate broker, Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury, N. RELIABLE woman wanta part time nished, modsrn conveniences, electricity. 50x175 on the north side of Eighth ave- or Holmdel 8941. lhaught, »old and repaired. Sorpleo'a, Bannpwi ka 1 iiyS75i. . J.. phone R«d Bsnk 877«.« work mornings, best of references, call REAL ESTATE WANTED gas, etc; tl.iOO. 0. Hues, 430 Ll nue at Neptune, Price nf lot ISIS caah. STUDIO COTTAGE, on Barnes** Bey. ^1IB Monmonth street. Bed B»nk, H38 PLYKOUTH sedan, call after ovc, all day at 2M Shrewsbury avenue, Red ton avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Jennie O. Layton. Llncrett. N. J. 55-GALLON oil drum for Immedlsteuse, near Toms River; large stone nreplasa, IKU furniture for sale. Anderson 71 Water Witeh striet, Highlande, N. Bank or phone after, 6:10 p. m, Red ialcony bedrooaas with lavatory, dawn*", baby coming, must have heat, phone RUMSON. furniih«d apartment, near bus RUMSON—tt'block to bus, 4 bedrooms, Bros, Inc. 100 Monmouth street, Bad X Bank 8658.* . line, refined family of tftret. rtfertncii REAL ESTATE and Insurance. Paul stairs bsdroom with bath, kiteken.. 1041 "SUPM Delux Ford. 4-door sedan, Keanibnrg 889.J. attractive older home, only II,BOO cash lank. ft. J. TYPIST, experienced, efficient, desires furnished, permanent resident* phone required, niae neighborhood, oil h.ating, B. Stryker, apeclalllng la (aimi, 30xlO-foot porch facing bay, asratnacV--. radio, heater and slip ceven, practical. TWO YOUNQ Isdias dssire immediately typing at home, phone Rumson Rqm don 1572. porch overlooking inlet; 100-foot frent- : lr aew rubber: 1*41 Stndebaker Com, two single rooms with bath for per-, a really excellent value not usually met aountry bainea and eatatei, Btata WB BUY nt Mil asytktagl Now 754.M. with in their Mm", 16,000. Joseph G. age. lovely grounds, trees, lawn; private": mander Z^oor aedan, averdrive and manent occupancy In Bed Balk. Call At- I NEED a nice homi for a local family Highway No. 84, Holmdel, phose dock, garage attached to house by and used furniture, household heater/ excellent rubber: 1915 Pontlac, lantlc Highlands 614* . PAINTING, decorating and paper hang- who is willing to pay well if thi house McCtle Agency, Rumion, N. J., phone ing done by day or contract; esti- suits them. Dome muit taa in or around Rumion 4<4 or Bed Bank -J0«l." Holmdsl e$01. breeaeway, partly furnished; for lpam.d|>' goods, china, glassware, paintings, 2.door ledan, a bargaia. T. C. Otto, TIN FOIL, state price; got delivery of ate sals, 15,250. Ray H. StlllmaJt. Packard Sales * Service. Harding road mates cheerfully given. Louis Casaan, Bed Bank. What have you to offer? bric-a-brac, etc. Buscll'a Auction 12 yards rich top ioil to Riverside Port Monmouth, N. J., phone Keanaburg Kenneth U Walker, licenced rcil estate BED BANK. Residential avenue near cen- Eatontown, New Jersey, phone Xates)- at Broad etreet. Bed Bank. N. J., yhene Garden apartments. So West Front street, t*r of -town. An 8-room house In- SEVEN.RQOM bungalPW. all improve- town 7..' Callirtat, 15-27 East Front street. Rul Bank 4I«. 508-R. broker, Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury, ments, remodeling, tile bath, shower, address Riverside Gardens, Inc., E0 West phone Red Bank 2776.' cluding 4 badroomi, btth, lavatory, etc, Bad Buk U»l. Front street* large room on third floor, two-car gar- steaaa heat, modern kitchen, half block FIVE-ROOM cottagi, electric range, two HAVE A CLIENT for a bungalow ip age with overhead doors, Ana rear yard, from school one block from eltr park b.drooms, hot air heat, garage, Vi-lcra PAT blgheat prices for your povi HELP WANTED Monmouth county; must be near rail- and near swimming beach: loeated 44 Al- BUSINESS NOTICES CANOI. light weight, fair to good $8,700. Joseph G. McCue Agency. Rum- plot, block from bus, price $3,lot. Frank I' try. Writ* or phone Long Branch road or but. Will say 14.000 to {6,000 son, N. J., phone Rumson 444 or Red len street. Runwon, New Jersey; ready to B. Lawei. Newman Springs raad.e _ • lllOO. II North Broadway, Long Branch. AUTO LOANS, over tSOO only ear salee condition, State In .letter de- cash. Let's hear from you. Kenneth L. Bank 2041.« occupy, price $4,500; call for owner, D. akl'a live Poultry Market. scription and price; write, "Canoe," WMC Ruling: Essential warkera Walker, licensed resl estate broker* Syca- Tremetaky, 82 Shrewsbury avenue. Red HOUSE, six rooms, three bedroom*- bat' jAnsneed, lea Coast Finance Co.. 60 need release statement for * other Bank, phone Red Bank 14»«-J. water heat, oil: gas range, garage, lot Broad street, Bed Bank, phone 1234 Box 511, Bed Bank, N. J.* more avenue, Shrewsbury, N. J.» phone RED BANK, fine resld.ntlsl neighbor- OK TNSVBANOE on your car. house or essential job* and U. S- E S. re- Red Bank 2776.* hood, near river, Dutch colonial, six 5(1x200, convenient location, price $t,IM. '- asards of any kind, phone or call ferrals far lese essential. Under rcg- SEVEN.ROOtI house, newly plastered Frank B. Lawea. Newman Springs read* i NOTICE—Have that aid fur coat re, FARM OR ACREAGE. lUtt price in first rooms, sun porch, and bath, automatic H. Stlllman. Sute Highway. Esuon- modeled; reconditioned, relined now, ulatlana effective July let male heat, includes rights to river; two-car walla steam heat, 11,800 with mort- i T. Twenty-dTe yaan at tie ssni OIL BURNER for small house, about 160 wallers require U. S. E. S. referral letter, James Fergmon. Box II, Ti*n- gage or $4,00(1 (ash, (hone Red Bank STUCCO bungalow, two bedrooms, tfl*' lion. ' while pricei are reasonable: all work foot space, adviee make, site, con- garage, nice rear yard, $9,000, immedi- 50D-W. bath, living room, fire place, gas range. ' zuarenl«4. Consult Amy C. Owen. Union to all jobs subject to WMC reg- ton avenUe. EntQUtown, N. J.* ate possession. Joseph G. McCue Agency, dition. <;. W. Dsvls, Runiion, N, J., t ulation. Holland heat, coal, gareeie, let lOlzlit, ' ,«0D—All kinds of kindling and stove •venue. Belford, N. 3. Jackets) Bus I William street.* FARMS, large and small, any type, any- Rumson. N. J,, phono Rumson 444 of SIX-ROOM bouse, bath and garage, hot price $6,000. Frank B. Lawee, Newman,: wvod for salei also fireplace trood. Hatsl Muffs! where; also acreage, road business, ho- Red Bank 3041.• , air heat, atrictly residential section, Springa road.* * " aeklngdone. Hauling and small raov. SPRINGFIELD or EnflelJ 30-06 Caliber HOUSEWORKEB. own room, sleep in, tels,, water fronts, estates. No charras near schools, churohe* and builnesa can- K^ltr, phon. Ad Bank 84M.W ARTHUR E. BOYCE, painting contractor, rifle, phone Red Bank 1710, between call Highlands 1289. unless •nld by ui. Established 1913. BSD BANK on Broad street, immediate ten, newly painted, price $6,800. terms, FINE LITTLE COTTAGE of nve ro.au: j exterior and Interior painting, esti- 9 a. m. and 5 v, m. Ready buyers, write fully at once, possession, substantial home on deep call 3582-M. Red Bank. .OTWTAIN pen* repaired. Don't throw COLORED MAN dishwasher, wanted at fireplace, itearn heat, spacious lot. bar- . mates supplied en large or imall Jobs, SMALL FURNISHED apartment for Brionne Farms Co., 261 Broadway, New lot, 7 rooms and bath, oil heat, garage, TWO MILES from Rid Bank on the becue grill In back yard, shade tree* and ; th»t old pen away. We will put It Infirst class work ly practical palntera, couple in Shrewsbury, write. "Shrewa- once. Strand Restaurant, 64 Broad York. ideal "cloae-in" neighborhood, $7,500. " • as good ae new for small ekarge street. Red Bank. Evevett-Holmdel road, near Camp shrub*: owner occupied, $6,800. Bolaton.*t phone Ilumaon 88gj bury," Bo» 511, Red Bank, N. J,» HOUSE, six or more room a, all Improve- For limited time only. Joseph G. McCuo Cole, five-room cottag. with Improve- Waterbury. Realtor. 16 Weet Frent! lit* Printing Co.. 107 Monmo«th WOMAN to do office cleaning either af- Agency. Rumson, N. J., phone Rumson t. Bed Bank, phone MI4. • PATNTEJl, paper hanger, decorator. 25 SMALL FURNISHED apartment for ments, Urge plot, located In Red Bank. ments, two acres land, garage, $4,800. B. treet. phone 3500.* coupie in Fair Haven or nearby, write. ter 5 p, m., or before 8 a. as., phone vicinity of Catholic high ichool, immedi- 444 or Bed Bank J041.« Walters Agency. State Highway 15, Red ^ stamp* made to order, step- yeara experience: oatlmatce given for Red Bank 2440. COLONIAL-TYPE home, located In Fairj- all kinds of jobs. Joseph Hoffman. 21 "Fair Haven," Boa 511. Bed Bank. N. J.* ate possession, pleads state price, terms, MILS RED BANK station, three blocks Bank, phone SS61.* ells, eeal preesae: all types of mirk. condition!, etc., In your reply, or no con- to b|i>. Charming home, large living Haven, containing seven rooms, bath.s g dorlceai prompt service. Specialty Pruenmoad place, pkone, Bed Bant 1807. ESTIMATE DESIRED. For complete re- FIVE-ROOM modern home, located in automatic hest. automatic gsa hot water ' moval of six targe hurricane damaged WANTED for general atore work sideration will be given, Box 57, Middle- room, fireplace, sun porch, dining room, residential section near Red Bank, all ttntlnK Company 107 Monmouth street, GENBBAL contractor I top soil, fill dirt, town, N. J. kitchen; accond floor, four bedrooms, heater; all in excellent condition; acre' one Bed Bank 8834. tress, three standing, three fallen; lo- young man, full or nart time, or af- Improvements, garage, immediate va- of land and property all fenced in, chick- • cinders, gravel, manure, wood sawing. cated Halmdel, write, "Trees," Box 111. ter school. Straus Company, Broad FOR QUICK action In the saJt or rental bath; steam heat Isoal) recently redec- cancy Octobrr 1: $6,500. terms to be en house, trarsge, $8.500. Rolston Water- ' >aSES and harness for sale. Conov.r Lionel Simon, phone Bed Bank (SI or orated, two-car garage; exceptionally BrosTwlekstunk, phone Holmdtl 6181. Rsd Bank, N. 3. street, Red Bank. of your house, bungalow or farm, arranged. S. Walters Agency. State bury, Realtor, II West Front street,. II. I phone or writ* thli offlca today. Bar priced at $T.000. Joaaph G. McCue Highway 85, Red Bank, phone 8561.* phone 3500.* ; TYPEWRITERS, adding machines and StlUmsn, State Highway, Eaton to wo, Agency, phone Rumion 444 or Red Bank HOOVEB elsanera repaired, araahee re. office equipment wanted. .Serptco's, 3041.* EXCELLENT Investment. $4,800. 25% WX BUZ used furniture and pay bristled. Allea pieetrle ghep. II HOUSEWORKER, two or three days a Phones: Eatontown 7 and 8. BROWN PLACE home of six rooms, hot- ; Office Equipment Co.. 101 ~ Monmouth down, ilx-room sne-dern home, ftreplace, air heat, garage, priced to sell at $5.- klghest price*. The Furniture White etreet, »bope-«lt. Bad Bank. street, phone IfS, week, phone Red Bank 2094-M or an- PAIR HAVEN. Home In excellent con. hardwood floors, all medern improve- ply 15 Buttonwood Park. Shrswsbury.* ditlon, nic* location, convenient bus, 400. Sec Rolston Waterbury. Realtor, II,' Canter, 10 East Front street. Bed CBS8PO0LS cleaned aad dug, drains In. ments, plot 40x100, located in Oeeanport, We-it Front street, phone, 3500.* .; WANT TO buy old vM. and foreign COOK, general houaeworker, sleep in, ex- MISCELLANEOUS first floor, living room, dining room, near Elkvrood Park. S. Walters Agency, Bank, phone 1147. stalled, wood sawing, aatlauUa given | postage atampi. Collections or accu. kitchen, laundry and pantry; iasDn,d floor, all kinds of well work. Howard Tllton, perlenced, good wages, near bus line, R, F. I>. No. 1. Red Bank, phone 3561.* FINE OLD river-front home, located in. ' mulations. Revenue and duck stampi. call Rumson 1271. HAVE YOU wlnditorm ineuranceT Af- three Dedrooma, bath, hot air heat, ther- Red Bunk, ten rooms, bath, lot 55l490., a-jas. PUMPS, new and rebuilt, for 30 Center etreet, Rumson. phone Rum. R. V. R. H. Stout, 77-79 Bro«d street. mostat, one-car garage, alste naof, deep lie. Pump repair! of all kindai •on IU.J. . MAN'OR BOY, one"day a week7all-year ter seeing the terrible damage done by RED BANK and Middletown vicinity, atorm windowa. good location for doc- Red Bank. the itorm lait week you should «ik plot, law tales, price $5,000, Joaaph O. tor. Roliton Waterbury, Realtor, 1$ Weet nblng and heating. F. O. Hunt. around to take care of small place, McCue Agency, phone Rumion 444 or •mall farms and country homes jletown. phon* Mlddlatown II. PRESSERS, experienced or learners, write, P. O. Box 366, Red Bank. youraslf, (Am I protected.) Call ane for Front Itrect. phane 8500.* *. JOB PBJNTING-'V?ben yog. need light work, ateady, essential Industry, all types of Insurance. Kenneth L. Wal-Red Bank 2041.* and acreage at moderate prices. For _ furniture for sale. Andarson SALES GIRLS, steady position, gooil business cards, lettorhetde, en. eaaential workers need release. Apply ker, Real Estate and inaurance, Syca- detail!, write or phone S. Walteri FARM containing lc** acres land with ««„ Inc. 100 Monmouth atreet. Red pay; apply at Tetley'a, 17 Broad atreet, EIGHT-ROOM house on Sycamore ave. one of tha most beautiful views, six- Telopas. blllkaada, booklaU. poiteri. Charles Fliu, i Johnson avenue, op- more avenue, Shrewsbury, N, J., phone Agency, R. F. D.. No. 1, State High- nk. posit* railroad station, Matawan er any Red Bank. Red Bank a776.* nue, Shrewabury, all improvements, room house, all improvements, two-ear ,, „ G, barbed, cattle, hog, prograuna, announcementa or any- U. S. Employment agency. three-car garage, taxes $17. immediate way 35, Rid Bank, phone 3361* gartige, apple trees, price $11,091, Rol- llcksn No. 9 and bale wire In stock i thing la the line of printing try The WB HAVE excellent jobs In fine BUNDAY-SCHOOL members of the Lin-occupancy, I5.000', cash 12,000. Ella Wilt- ston Waterbury, Realtor, II West Front . craft chapel eipresa their appreciation shire Agency, 77 Broad strset, phone street, phone 8500-* bo steel posts, gates, staples, electric Raftster. Work of the batter kind A TRAILER, tray to be a feet wide, six homes for cooks, couples, house- -JptroUer* and accessories. . Conovfr feet long and floor about two feet to everyone who helped to make our 2161.• ATTRACTIVE five-room bungalow, three done whan promlaed and at reason- workers, nursemaids, chambermaids, baser the lucceia It wai. Thanks again. MODERN BUNGALOW, five rooms, tile ' Bros.. Wlekatunk, N. J., phone Holmdel from ground, capacity 1,000 pounds, call WEST REO BANK, two apartment house, bedrooms, tile bath, garage, oil burner, ba.th, steam heat with oil burner, lot frill. able price*. W. T. Jones. 391 Maple avenue, Red waitresses; paying good salaries. YOUR RENT8 collected and properties four rooms and bath on each floor, no ow taxes $2,500 cash will buy thli at- 60x120, General Electric range, rcceased ' ATEB PUMPS, Fairbanks-Morse and Bank. N. J.. phone 1955. Forest Hill Empipyment Aganry, managed. Alfred Hennessey, licenced ' celling, a good Investmsnt, Immediate tractive home: apply C. E. Fichler radiation; plenty of cloaet ipace, one-*sar ; MVars. hand or electric, deep or ebal* ABOUT 100 yards course cinders, A, H. broker. Jersey avenue, Union Beach. I occupancy. Klla Wiltshire Agency, 77 Agency. 140 Broad street. Red Bank, garage, A-l condition, price $8,500. Own- ^ FOR MORTGAGE loans eee a V. K. H. 156 Main itreet, Aibury Park, phone Red Bank 166.* tw well In stock; also pipe fittings, Stout, Lewis building. 77-79 Broad Cebhardt, R. F, D, 444 A Bed Bank. FARMERS and truck growara will and a Brpad Htreet, phone HI81.* er occupied. Roliton Waterbury, Real- V jyllndere, valves, tanks, etc. Conover phone 4984, << tor, U West Front street, phone Sltl." .. street (OTCT Kewhcrry store). WISH TO buy refrigerators or^refrlg- ready market for their produce by COLONIAL home Shrewsbury, large BROAD STREET property, ilx room! Bros., Wlekatunk, N. J., phone Holm. advertising In The Register^ classified and bath, one-car garage, plot 58x216, 1 BUY and sell second-hand clothes ] eration equipment, any * alae. Send plot, living room, ftreplao, dlnintr am. ^_^ card to "Refrigerators." Box 511, RedMAN to chop wood by the cord or columns, . room, modern, kitchen, four bedrooma H. A. oil burner, ettra toilet In cellar, .„ .... ~ ~ hor electric Ironer, muit be In good condition. I, Ktr- day, R. Halter, Hance avenue, ahrews- ( possession October 1: priced to aell. C. Notice of Settlement of Account. ber, 209 Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank. Bank, or phone Keanaburg 223-J. LISTINGS wanted, It you have a houae two tile baths with shower, two-car gar- elnks, all slse pipe for heating sys- bury, phone Red Bank 1486-W. age. Sale price $17,900. W. A. Hopping E. Fichler Agency, 140 Broad Htreet, Estate of Ella W. Everett. dtceas«d. >>. wall radiators, furniture, china, Phone 461-W. YOUNG PROFESSIONAL woman, em- (or sals l buyers waiting, li, V. R. H. Red Bank, phone Red Bank 166.* ployed at Fort Monmouth, wants email COOK, good wages, near Cathollo church Stout, 77 Broad street, phone Red Bank agency, phone Red Bank f,P7,« (Trusts under Paragrapha 3, 4 and a of i.s-brsc, hobblei. . Antiques bought CUSTOM plowing, discing, sowing, har- and bus line, phone Bumson 1304. 2141. SIX-ROOM HOUSE with hot-air heat, oil Will) [ told. Sea Bright- Thrift Shoppe. vesllng, trta pu|Hng, ground oliar. furnished apartment or room and klteken LJTTL£ SILVIR, Cape Cod, living room, Notice Is hereby given that the ac- privilege* with cultured Christian fam- BOY for general store work, steady po> fireplace, modern kitchen, tile bath and burner, flreplace, three-car garagt.; Bright 0. lng> etc; tractor work of any kind by owner occupied; price $6,800. -Ralston counte of the subscribera, trustees of the aero, hour or contract. First olaaa ily: reasonable rental: near Red Bank- litlon, good salary; should have driver's shower, three bedrooma, hreessway, oak estate Of laid deceaiad will be audited _0NMOUTH COUNTY Auction Mart. Bstontown bus. Write, "Y. P. W.," Box floora. steam hest. oil burner, ona-thlrd Waterburjv<^Re»ltor. 18 Welt Front enulpment. Ralph Maher, Holmdal, • N, license; apply at once, J. Yanko, 30 Broad APARTMENTS atreet. phono 8fi(10.* and stated by the Surrogate of the Consign your farm Implements, ma- X, boa 881 phone Holmdol ttpl. 511, Red Bank, N. J. etreet. Red Bank. acre plot, nicely shrubbed price lit.000. County of Monmouth and reported for llnery, livestock, furniture, etc., to ua, FOUR OR SIX-ROOM house or apart- OARFENTEBS. apply I5S Shrewsbury FUIlMSHED apartments to r«nt In At- W, A. Hopping Agency, phone JRed Bank LITTLE SILVER home of six rooms, all settlemsnt to tha Orphans' Court of said always be aura of getting top AUDREY B8TBLLE—Intorlor decorator 1 ment, suitable for professional uae in avenue, or phone Red Bank 3004, e'ven- lanlic Highlands. Two, three and four S6T» Improvements; lut 50sl&0, near »choul County,-on Thursday, the twenty-alxth JI. Entries received Tuesdays and drapes, rugs, furniture .arrangements \ antl bus line: Immediate occupancy, dicoritlve paintings. Plans and color Rod Bank. Write, "Professional," Box Inga after 6 p. m.* • rooms beautifully furnished apartments RIVBR81PF. HEIGHTS, Middletown, bun- day of October, A. I).. 1944, at 10:10 Fridays, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Co-operative 511, Bed Bank. N. J. . with every modern improvement. Each $8,000. Rolstim Waterburyritealtor. 16 o'clock a. m., at which time applica- lies Co., 4th and Chelsea avenues, phone schemea for your anticipated redecoraU galow, living room, dining room, West Front itreet. phone 8500.* ing job. 22 Mount strait, Red Bank, STANDING wood by acre or card, phone MEN to work on golf course. Rum- apartment with private bath and shower, kitchen, two bedrooms, batb, near hus> tion will be made for the allowance of ; Branc'i 8599. located near bui. train, downtown cen- commissions and counsel fees. phone aa». ' Red Bank 343G-W. R. Halter. son Country Club, call or phone line, price $5,1100. W, A. Hopping^ FIREPROOF HOUSE. containing 8 -selling out entire stock of ter, etc.; reasonable rentals, immediate Agency, Phone Bed Bank 8H7.' rooms.-bath, hot-air heat with oil bur- Dated September 11, A. D. 1944. rabbits, hutches, etc. No reasonable ESTELI.E—Interior decorating, wall Rumson 1490-W.or Rumson 369. occupancy, phone owner, H. Hauser, At^ nef. fireplace, two chicken homes, good Holcombe Ward. kfler refused. Helen Miller, Highway hanginrt, paper hanging, plain and ROOMS FOR RENT lantle Highlands 961. substantial garage, shads treei a.iil R. F. D. No. 1. Box 347*. Naveslnk River •I, near Keemburg Gutewey. Phone decorative palntlngi eatabllahedi 1920. MAN to assist Gardener, estate in Rum- BURNISHED APARTMENT, threo roonu BSD BANK and vicinity, country shrubn. ten acres land, $18,500. See Rol- Road, Red Bank. M. J. Hlddletown' 2UJ. Open Sunday. Phone Red Banji 69a. 10 Mount ttraet. aon. phone Rumaon 1380.* ind bath in private residential park homea. and farms, excellent valuci, alou Watcrhury, Realtor, II West Front THE FIFTH AVENUE BANK THIRD floor, Register building, 8,700 street, phone S500.* OF NEW YORK, OV'S PANTS, all sises, at reduced WANTED, mason work, plasterlna, ce- COOK, or cook and maid, for privately on the river, within > three'mlnutci walk write or "phone C. E. Plchler, 140 ment and general mason work. Msuro squara feet, divided Into ten rooms, operated club serving-shout 15 pev- of Red Bank depot and bus Unci; ref- 22-ACRE FARM with modern l-room By: F. A. Melly- .prices! also men's suits and trousers, modern conveniences, suitable for pro- Broad itreat. Red Bank, phone Red Vlce President. IWe buy and sell second-hand clothing. Basao, 18 DcForrao* avenue. Bed Bank. •ons. Permanent year.round positions, erences required; Immediate occupanry, house, large living room with beamed fessional or oomtnerolal uae, Can be ideal for two women friends or relatives. phone Red Bank 63*.* ' Bank 166.* celllne, fireplace, two.car garage I alao 530 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. Y< KHext to Acme.) Open evenings, Garr's PAT'S Accordion School, 114 Monmouth aeen by appointment. Agents proteoted. street, Rod Bank.' Baiy way to laarn. Will also oonslder. man and wifo with tenant houae, barm, chicken houses, etc., Truiteei. Tailor Shop, 129 Broadway, Long Branch, Thomas Irving Brown. Reglatsr' office. TWO OR FOUR-ROOMS, furnished, with Stuart A. Young. H. J., phone am. Try your ability, Leant tha proper way. outside work for husband. Room with Frlitidalre, in Atlantic Highlands, call STUCCO BUNGALOW on Highway S3, peach orchard. Roliton Wateruury, Real- Private lessons. Phone Red Bank ROOMS. 01 South atreet, Red Bank-,, bath provided; reply to "Cook," Box All,mornings or after 8 p. m., Atlantic near Eatontown, four aorei. aeti back tor. 16 West Front street, phone 3500.* 744 Broad Street. 11-VOLT Deloo light plant, 700 2299-J. Red Bank, N. J. from highway; large living room, com- Newark, N. J. .watt; |501 all parts for Sterling Petrel quiet and oomfortablei hot watar at all Hlghlanda 908. SIXTEEN ACRES land rips for develop- FOR INSURANCE of all kinds sse B. V. tlraea, Plenty of parking apace. Mod- INFANT'S nurae, experienced, practical bination kitchen and dining room, two '. ment. loeated on the north Shrewabury Proctor. ibtorsj one complete motor in Rood con- THREE-ROOM apartment, furnllheil or bsdroomi, tiled bath, steam heat, oil; kion; one 60-foot hull, 3 years old. 14- R. H. Stout. I^wli hulldlns. 71.79 arate prices. • Phone 8814. for one week starting Immediately or unfurnished, garage. Newman atrQCt, river. Sec Rolnton Waterbury. Realtor, Broad atreet (over Newberry atore). . near future. Well behaved ton-months'- price 11,(00, Day If Stlllman, Eaton- 16 Writ Front itreet, phone SM<\.' Notice of Settlement of Account. sultabie for work or fishing, 1800, ONE OF RED 8ank'a mos,t convenient! second house from Shadowy- Lake, River town,' phona Katontown 7. Bed Bank »75I __ -old glcl. ploijant household; write, P. O. Flaie. N. J., call after 6 p. ir,.* . TWO-FAMILY house on John atrsst. sx location*; both single and double Box'447,^Shrewsbury. N. J.- Eatate of Ella W. Everett, dtcea'sed. MB S0-FOOT by 14-foot hull, com. ROCK WOOL Insulation 1 eeenblna- rooms. Mrs, H. T. Dowatra, 51 Maple MODERN thrci' rooms and bath, fur- A MOST attractive Hwlis chalet type ruoma on each side, one side available (Trusts under Paragraphs 6, T and 8 of tlon storm suh and ecreens 1 roof- avenue, Red Bank, phone 1684. TWO HIGH school boys for part time- nished apartment, heated, fferage, pri- house in Rumion, on the North for immutiintc occupancy, $5,750, W. A. Will) plate without motors, 12,000, call Red vate entrance and pm-ches. fur full Shrewsbury river, Six to seven,acrea of nk 1756. Ing, aiding. Inspection 1 mada and work after sehool; wark asaemblying Hopping Agency, phnnr Red Bank 397.* Notice i» henby given that the ac- DESIRABLE double rooms, private bath: electronic units, cull Red Bank 8i7, be. month:! only, $7,~i monthly, phone Mon- beautifully landicaped grounds, giant counts of the subscriber, trustee of thn l%"xU feet torbln hronie shafts, estimates given without obligation. residential location, moderate prices, tree", about 200 feet n.i river, flsap water, COUNTRV CLUB estates, flv. large tween ft. and 7 p. m. moutli 11,-ach *IU. , rooms.* fireplace, tile hath with stall eitate of iaM deceased will bi audited taPered and keyed; two V->truU, one Olson Company, Inc., 110 First ave- phone Rctl Bsnk 441.' >' in cove; houir hai delightful living room and stated by the Surrogate of the a''xl8M, drop bronae, call Rod B.ank DRIVERS and hcplere. Fred D. Wlkoff, UNFURNISHED apirtmciit, four rooms, on water's edgs; beamed callings, two shower, hot water heat, pries $8,300. Tos- nue, Aibury Park. N, J,, phone T0»< LAROB FURNISHED room, overlooking Co., corner Meple avenue and Bcrireti - batft garnge, heat and hot water fur- senlon O-tober 1. Roliton Watcrbury, County of Monmouth and reported for 158. river, private shower and 'bath, 87 E. fireplaces down stairs, very modern icttlement to the Orphan*' Court of laid Placr. Bed Bank, N, J. nlihctl yt. 1944. at ltlOO cleaned 1 carting and* grading, top NICE SUNNY room with private family, aon.1690.' • Mnin atreet. phonp Keaiuburg B64-J. • E. oil burner, hot watar heating systsmi PKOSPEpT AVENUE, Little Silver homi ley are tops In quslity. Hance A Davlu, suitable for couple, near bath continu- o'clock a." m.. at which time applica- i Red Bank 101. ' aoil. manure, fill dirt, olndera, grarel and PLEASANT furnished room with kitchen- boathouse with Marine railway, garage, of HQven rooms, all improvements tion will be made for the allowance of •and. EatlmaUa glvin. ' Phone Red Bank ous hot water, 88 Bast Front street. Red SALESLADY wanted, women's wear- ette or two-roams with kitchenette for price $25,000. Ray H. Btlllman, Baton. price $!.0W>.. Roliton Waterbury,. Real- JAQtO CHKP—Hardwlck. KODer. gal Bank, N. J. * . eommiialona and eoumel fees. 1404. Oscar Becher, 47 Beoond street. light housskeeptng, all Improvements, town, phone Batpntown 7, tor. 1« We.t Front street, phone 8580-* Dated September 11, A. D, 1944. ranges; hot water, pot stoves, heaters Fair Bavin, N. J. T*. Ing apparel, good salary | apply near station and bus line, 180 Bridgu OOMTLETELY fu-nlshsd room for em. FIVf.HOOM COTTAGI, located in Lonp THE FIFTH AVENITB BANK combination's. Book's Stove Bx- ployed coupla or three gentlemen, near Simon, "Nice. Things," 58 Broad ivenue, Itcd Bank, N. J.« . FAIR HAVEN home on River road, about nge. now located on Valley drive} THE BEST prlcta paid for ragi, Iron, one acre, recently redecorated, roof Branch, lot 1JU1B0, possession Octo- OF NEW YORK. Sears avenue, Atlantic Hlghlanda. metal and pauar. Gettli, junk dealer, tranaporta^lon, private bath, garage if street, Bel Bank, N. J.' THREE-ROOM attic apartment, air fur- four year* old: living room, dining ber If salss price I4-.100. Bee Roliton. By: F. A, Mellf ," W. Z16 Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, phon* 'desired, phone Bed Bank 1B24-J.* nished, wish free electric, reanonablc. room, kitchen*, pantry, back porch, lav- Waterbury, Realtor,' 18 West Front Vice President, U98-W. Will call. __ call Rumson BOJI . • ; street, phone 3500,* L-JSRT WI» pack that LARGE double room,. aeven minutes to WOMAN to cook and Jo general housc- jitory, four bedroomi and bath, eloletit 530 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. V.. ^.TAinn•• for-you frwof SEPT7D-TANKS aJl* Miepootr cle»Md i ^-.railroad...station*... .phone—Bed - -Bank •-keeplng* WOTX" fdr fotnfprcoupTlSTsltd LAROB-dftnblo fcffitn,-Jurnlehtra\-WiV N»vTs!Wlrtno7rirh^ou^.fBn -"; —A—-.: •_„— TnaUa. ^arffe. Regulation boxes, cookies/ gum, also dry walla, dralgs Inatalled. £•• 287-W. • child, aga 2M yaersi locnterl on main kitchen anil bath, utilities, furnished, rro^lr^iWf^«< pK ten rooms, bath, fn'ur-car aar- Stuart A. ViMing.- andy. fruit cakes. In tin, available now tlmatli given. Osear Baekar, 41 Sect FORNISHEI) loome, suitable for couples, bus line, must sleep out,. phone Rum- garage, near bus, IR minutss to • Red matlc domestic* hot wster; twn-n%r Bar. agf. lot ssxies, fully flirnlsheil, SO.noo. 7U Brnail Street, or shipping. Fair Haven Market, 771 ond street. Fair Haven, phono Bed Ban* Ktiear bun line, call between < p. tn. and son 57» or write "W.- C," Box JH, BsnV, osll,.' nnon, between IS and 2,aae, chicken house: pries $8,00ff, Rav RnUton Waterhury. Raaltor, II West Newark, N. J. 7:30'p. m., phone Red Bank 2720-W.* Bed Bank, N. J. Kiamburg 88LM.* H, StHlman, Katontown, phone Eaton- Front street, phone 3500.* Proctor. U?«r nuU town 7. Page Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 21,1944

them out. However, when a^arn* Trinity Guild Marries While USOOperates number of trees are to be treated. Storm Damage In Bayshore Section the Use of a chemical is more e Starts Program On Leave From During; Storm flolent. The most commonly ;usi RtgardlMK of the weather last chemical I* probably paradleinlor, Thursday night, and reiardleis of benzene/ sometimes; known ii "B& Mrs. Henry Conover U. S. Destroyer tha fact that because of the storm C-Beniene." The time to apply th S&^A2SSW no volunteers could coma to the material is from September £5 | Speak* On ^China" local USO club, the staff had7 the October 1. This material glvai o PABKE DRUG COMPANY Frederick W. Heard situation well in hand and a regu- a gas which kills the borers thi ' Mrs. Henry L. Conover was guest lar program was' carried out The come In contact with It ' Befor speaker at the meeting of the Weds Miss Ethelyn club was visited by 12 servicemen, applying the. paradichlorobtksei Woman's guild of Trinity Episcopal : and several mothers who were go- crystals prepare.the tree by ri INSURANCE Beatrice Cook Ing to Fort Monmouth to visit their moving weeds, grass or any fool church Tuesday. Her topic was material from around the tret FOR EVERT NEED China. soss. All were stranded and stayed at the' club over night. trunk to a distance of one fool: LIFE Mrs. Conover based her lecture While on a 20-day leave from his Measure out the amount of cry»V on articles appearing In various destroyer which docked recently at The usual services were carried tals recommended and place them CASUALTY magazines, and stated that she be- Seattle, Washington, Frederick W. on by the club executive director, In a continuous band about two'* lieves there Is a greater Interest in Heard, petty officer thlfd class and "Buck" Robblns, and his staff as- inches from the tree trunk, FIRE China now, particularly shown by a graduate of Red Bank high sistant, Miss Vivian Becker, the not put crystals against the AUTOMOBILE individuals whose sons and daugh- school, married on Monday after- office worker, Mrs. Herbert Hauck, as they may cause Injury, COMPENSATION ters are serving in the Southwest noon Miss Ethelyn Beatrice Cook, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Gib- putting the orystala in place Paclflo areas. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George lin. Games were enjoyed in the li- them Immediately with soil and' Mrs. Conover lauded the guild Cook of West Allenhurst. brary, which was lighted with compact it to form's cons about W. C. WEART members for their contribution to candle). five inches Ugh around the trunk. 42 BROAD ST., ths fund which calls for the adop- Remove the mounds In five or sli Bed Bank TeL VM tion of Chinese children. Trinity weeks when the borers should hare' guild now supports three Chinese DESTROY PEACH THEE been killed.' children. The speaker explained BOBEBS that this organization which makes The recommended dosage is as JEWELRY REPAIRING it possible for—individuals or or- Peach tree borers should be con- follows: For tree, 2 years old % WalchU, Clock! and Jewilry Clt.ned ganizations to adopt a Chinese trolled If the peach trees an to to H ounce of crystals per tree, for' ' ««d Repaired at Reasonable Prices child for a year at a cost of only be maintained In a healthy condi- trees 8 to J years old, use % to %'• All Work Guaranteed lor Out Y«ar a dollar a month is the special pro- tion. The borers weaken the trees ounce per tree, on older trees use! ject of China's first lady, Madam and will eventually kill them if al- one ounce per tree. H. ROSIN, Jeweler Chiang Kai-Shek. lowed to remajn, According to B. IS West Front St., R«d Bank, N. J. Plans were made for a rummage O. Rice, assistant. county, agent Tel. 72-M. sale to be held next month. Mrs. The presence of borers can usually There has been about a t% da-, Oliver H. Stryker, guild president, be detected by a gummy substance cltne In the school population of the. announced there would be a dis- on the surface of tha tree or roots. District of Columbia, despite ths trict meeting of the Woman's aux- To rid only a few trees of bor-1 swollen population of wartime DEEP WATER iliary at Trinity parish house Wed era use a knife and wire to .dig Washington and environs. • nesday, October 11. WELL DRILLING Modern Rotary Methods "Y" Board To Meet Nature took a hand in this game and put an end to any future gamas for some time to come. This Faster and Cheaper for Holes penny arcade is in the Droge carousel building on the boardwalk, near the foot of Carr avenue. The Keeping In Step with the Wedding March At Spring Lake little building on the left was on the other side of the bbardwalk until Mother Nature decided to move it. In Excess of 250 Feet In Depth Louis Habkin, proprietor of the penny arcade, is sadly pointing out another scene of destruction to an You're sure to like the smart artistry with which we fashion Lloyd S. Cassel of Freehold, interested spectator, Mn. Victor Sigler of Middletown village. They are standing on what ia left of the . our floral offerings for the bride and for the wedding cere- American Drilling Co. chairman of the board of directors boardwalk. mony settings. of Monmouth Federation of T. M. Consult as for estimates. 9OT RIVER ROAD C. A.'e, has called a meeting of the FREDERICK W. HEARD. FAIR HAVEN, K. J. board for tonight at the Spring Lake Community house. The ceremony took place In HONEY BEE FLOWERS Telephone—Red Bank SSM2 Chief among the Items under Trnity Episcopal churcn, Asbury consideration U the selection of a Park, Rev. Dr. Randall W. Conk- RUSSELL T. HODGKISS, Proprietor successor to Secretary Nelson R. Scull, whose resignation from the Klrpatrick of Deal was maid of The Mont Pop- federation ataff took fittgsL honor and other attendants were TELEPHONE «W Miss Dorothy Klausman of Asbury (he Coast Elvin R. Simmill of Asbury , Park and Mrs. Frank Cimlno of chairman of the administrative Allenhurst, sister of the bride. El- Ideal for the committee; Wilbur D. Crosley of wood A. Duncan of Shrewsbury was .Seashore Manasquan, chairman of the pro- best man. A reception at the home of {he bride's parents followed the ASBURY PARK BUSINESS COLLEGE Climate gram committee; William A. Mil- ler of Red Bank, chairman of the ceremony. EOT. lfM bold by Leading Paint and Hardware The bride is employed in the An- Stores finance committee, and Ross E. Our 41»t School Year Begins Sept 18th If your neighborhood dealer dot! not King of Little Silver, chairman of bury Park telephone office. The stock Cook * Dunn Products write to the public relations committee, wlll bridegroom's father is Chief War- Thorough Courses In us (or the list of Shore Dealers who do rant Officer Charles Heard. U. H. sell them. report. N ACCOUNTING, SECBETABIAL AND COMPTOMETEBY "Remember, Tbere '• • Cook * Dunn Navy, of Norfolk, Virginia. He had IndMdoal Instruction Product for Every Purpose." made his home with his uncle and Hi-Y Groups aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Duncan Refresher courses for mature people. COOK & DUNN PAINT CORP. Plan Program of Linden place, while attending Please Phone or Call at the School Office St. Francis St., Newark X N. J. high school and worked during his EBNE8T L BEAN, MIL, Program plans for the six Trl- spare time in the Monmouth Men's •U Hangs Aye, Asbury Park, N. 9. Hi-T clubs of Red Bank were made Shop. He met his bride in R«d with Mrs. Victor Fox, supervisor of Bank during the last Sweepstakes girls and women's work in charge. regatta. Plans include special Junior Red The 19-year-old sailor arrived MOTH HOLES* TSARS Cross work, a fashion clinio and here last Thursday and must re- 1 HOLES dances to be held after high school port back to his ship at Seattle FOfl INVISIBLE football games. October 1. He took his boot train- HAftOWEAVlNG- Volunteer advisers include Mrs. ing at Newport, Rhode Island, af- DAVIDSON BROS Marjorie Brooks, Mrs. Dayton Wil- ter joining the Navy in August, son, Mrs. Ann VanBeuren, Mrs. Believe it or not there was a bungalow standing in that open space on the right side of the picture. 1943, and went overseas last March- Harry Olsen and Misses Ruth Wil- There was a bungalow, we mean to say, until the Big Wind took it and spread it all over the place. Part He la -wearing an Asiatic-Pacific BEER*WINE •LIQUORS liams, Kathryn • Flnkbelner, Ruth of the structure Is resting on the automobile. Trees are bent over in the background. This scene wu service medal with two atari for LaWall, Jenny Tomalno and Betty taken in the Water Witch section of Highlands. The occupants of the house decided to leave when it service in two major engagements. Jane Carhart. Miss Agnes Seeley began buckling and shaking like an aspen leaf. They managedto jump from the windows just in time. He was on the Marianas and Bnnln 45 Btoad Straet PWM R. I. 3262-3-4 will be program assistant, and will A few moments later and they would have been under it. They were given refuge next door, which Islands off Guam and saw plenty of be hbstess at the "Y" building Mon- seems to have withstood the hurricane. action in that theater of war. day and Tuesday nights when girls' "Things look pretty good over cluba meet. there," said the young bridegroom, STANDARD BRANDS ON SALE! Miss Patty Bowen, president of of course. There is no other money Little Silver 4-H "but I'll be mighty glad when it is the Alpha Delta T group, will repre- that is or can be used at Wash- all over and I can get home to sents Red Bank "Y" groups at a ington. Clubs To Exhibit stay." regional co-ed "Y" conference at Know The New Jersey Taxpayers Asso- The Red Bank Register Is sup- ciation heartily supports the recom- The annual fair and exhibit c' BELLOWS ported by local as well as out-of- Camp Ockanickon next week-end. town business men. Advertisements mendations of the Byrd Committee the Little Silver 4-H clubs will be Eatontown Pilot Sp«ctal R«s«rv* apnearine reeularly tell the story. Boys can make pocket money by Your which call for over-all public con- held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock —Advertisement. selling the Register— Advertisement trol of these corporations, and for- at the Little Silver school. Garden mulation of a business-type budget products and poultry raised by First Lieutenant Government and a work program for the en- members w|ll be exhibited, and Promotion of Bernard A. Kel- BLENDED «|.43 suing year, and an audit by the prizes will be awarded by judges lenyi, 25, of Eatontown, from sec- fifth General Accounting Office with pro- from the state department of agri- ond to first lieutenant has been vision for control accounts in the culture. announced by the Eighth Air Force WHISKEY J Treasury Department. Uncle Sam's Big Business. Charles Thompson, school prin- B-17 Flying Fortress station in How big is big? Only a few yean And when the peace era comes, cipal,- will open the program. Can- England. BELLOWS Partners j|.ll ago, an automobile-making com- the process of dismantling a large ning products and garden produce Lieut. Kelleny! is pilot of a For- pany with a billion-dollar set-up part of this vast Federal-corpora- will be exhibited under the super- tion , structure should be under- tress which has been bombing Choice RYE "'"" was deemed to be at the mountain vision of Mrs. Benjamin Kaplan; Nazi war plants and military tar- A Blend of Straight Whiskey top of industrial bigness. It was an taken. • and poultry under the direction of gets in France in support of Allied example of American private enter- Get Uncle Sam away from that Howard J. Stelle, county agricul- ground forces. He is the son of Mr. prise that was marvelled at and en- counter where he buys and sells in tural agent. Girls who have made and Mrs. A. J. Kellenyi of 104 Main BELLOWS CLUB vied by the other nations of the competition with the private enter- dresses, and other clothing during street, Eatontown, and was an world. But this big plant was only prise system! The framers of the summer, will have a fashion architect with the U. S. Army En- Special Bourbon 5TH a piker when viewed by develop- American democracy never con- show, conducted by Mrs. R. W. gineers at Fort Monmouth before ments of the days to come. templated forcing him to be a Hr.flwood and Mrs. Albert Laub- entering the AAF in August, 1942. Your Uncle Sam himself is now counterman. er, Jr. BELLOWS Men's AH Wool the biggest owner of corporations. Today he is In the corporation-own- Private Stock 5™ COVERT ing business up to his chin whis- -by Mat kers. His corporate holdings have OUR DEMOCRACY stretched the word "big" so far and BELLOW'S 90 Proof wide that we must depend upon 100% Grain SpiriU—FIFTH I TOPCOATS Hollywood for its "super-colossal" W. IT'S SIMPLE ARITHMETIC M to describe the layout. $ >5 The latest report of the Byrd Con- GILBEY'S 90 Proof mH gressional Investigating Committee 100% Grain SpiriU— SPECIAL AT 24 ° shows that there are 44 Govern- ment-owned corporations with lia- GORDON'S 94.4 Proof bilities of over 16 billion dollars as Men's Fully Lined of June 30, .1943. Corporate assets 100% Grain SpiriU— will not be known for years to come. ThesB corporations, which *^=y JACKETS have legal borrowing power of 33 SPECIAL PRIVILEGE In Suede, Leather and billion dollars, are operating at a ALL-OUT FOR Water Repellant current loss of $103,000,000. On BLENDED STRAIGHT their books stand loans of six and a .50 half billion dollars. They employ VICTORY... 70,000 persons. The net proprietary Interest of the government in them WHISKEY by buying more and more is $14,800,000,000. Most of these cor- $ porations are perpetual and can War Bonds! While Am- 2-3-4 YRS. OLD, 6 FIFTHS Men's Sport only, be wound up when dissolved, =^ Jjoes no gobcl* erican boys are fighting for the committee report states. your safety ... In what may HOIXOWAfS Imported and Leisure Another disheartening phase of be the last battle . . . your BtONDO the picture—they.'ve got Uncle Sam duty Is to protect them with Manhattan $*> 60 at the counter, doing business in zvAeane less money saved sufficient supplies and am- COATS competition with private industry. COCKTAIL J 'Business meets an invincible com- . munition. Those War Bonds FIFTH K U Afi ** FjfiH J 5 petitor," «ayB the committee report. ==L . JrVfure plans in doubt. will not only guard them, 12"«. »16' Enroachment of Federal corpora- now but also when peace tions upon private enterprise puts oomeis . . . when ttiey will business under a great disadvan- need your help Juit as des- PARK t TILFORD tage. These government agencies = fi-tident spending which operate factories, farms and 1^ *•> ** perately. War Bends will RESERVE MEN'S SLACKS >" to mines, buy and sell farm products, mean employment , ... and deal in rubber, metals, etc., have Helps us all, employment mean* Jobs for J* In Worsted, Gabardine, Covert and Flannel. All Colors. unlimited Federal credit at low -==,.nelpi your fighting men. OLD OVERHOLT rates of interest and, in many In- stances, enjoy freedom from'Fed- Bottled In Bond—o yrf. Old 5 95 eral, State and local taxation, on mueans more money saved property and securities except real BOYS'FINGER-TIP COATS ! 6 estate taxes. Their mail goes out RED BANK Colors, Camel, Brown and Blue free. Taxpayers pay fpr heat, light, KIT, VERNON stationery and tho janitor. Who in . 5 Yra. Old. Bottled In Bond < wouldn't like to go into business SAVINGS & with such a head start?' Topping all this—these agencies, LOAN ASSN. alone or in groups, are self-govern- And {mure plans assured*. THREE FEATHERS ing:. There Is no over-all public Red Bank $30 RESERVE FACTORY STORES control of them. They resist t -=—10-Broad Strwt^^. 4? West Street, Red Bank Office to audit their accounts. Some Red Bank of the corporations are free to • HOME • ^•IINW^^B FRETHUEMCNl SCHENLEY RESERVE (ALL BUSB6 BTOt % BLOCK FROM OUK"STORE) grant subsidies, to establish price Chartered 1887 supports and to buy and sell at a Joss. With the taxpayers' money,