RED BANK GISTER

VOLUME LXVI, NO. 16. RED BANK,;M.J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1943. SECTION ONE—PAGES I .TO 12° 1

CkwntyLabor Unions Need Women To Silver Spoon Brings Korab Triplets Local Stores Charged Make Dressings AfPenningrtoh . To Aid War Fu ve The county Red Cross chap- $450 At Luyster Sale Richard, Stanley and Henry ter has received an emergency Korab, triplet sons of Mr. and With OPA Violations quota of 90,000 surgical dress- and Mrs. Henry Korab of Tin- ings which must be made by the ton avenue, Tlnton Falls, are chapter volunteer surgical dress- enrolled in the lower classes of A.F. Of L. And C. I. 0- Member* ing workers before November Formerly Owned By Sarah O. Rapalje, Pennington school, which Kislin's Sporting Store And 10, This quota, which calls for opened its 106th year recently. Asked To Give One Hour's Pay Per Month "two-by two" sponges, will b» It Wa« Purchased By New York Man They attended Tinton Falls Brevoort's Market Accused used exclusively by the Army. school last year. These dressings must be made A silver spoon originally owned by Pennington school is function- Labor In Monmouth county haa put along with the other quota ing under a new headmaster, Proprietors of two Bad Bank a third army to join the other two of which has been assigned to the the ar«t white girl born in what Is stores are being given hearing* tali Methodists To now New Tork city was sold at auc- Dr. Joseph W. Seay, who suc- fighting men on the front and fight- Camp And Hospital chapter. ceeded Dr. Francis Green at the Middletown Needs morning in the Red Bank borougn ing men In production. Into this war; tion at the John P. Luyster farm, hall on charges of violating OPA reg« Tha third army, fighting by giving, Surgical dressing workers may Holland roid, Middlotown, Saturday commencement exercises last Council Needs sign up for work at any of tbe Give Reception June. Dr. Green, well known llatlons. They are Leon and Taanl* haa been Installed firmly here with for $450 to a New York antique col- More Surgical Sislln, proprietors of a (porting the announcement that all labor un- IS chapter branches or branch lector. Made Vy Jacobus Boelen, fa- speaker, who haa been heard in auxiliaries. wThe Red Crjjas Red Bank, has been named goods store at Bait Front (treat aad ions In the county will co-operate to For New Pastor mous Dutch silversmith who thrived Wharf avenue, and Edward Cordu, the. fullest; with the National War Radios For Army makes 90 per cent of all surgical in New Amsterdam around 1700, the headmaster emeritus by action Dressing Makers drawings used by the Armed of the board of trustees. trading as Brevoort's market at IV fund which swings into action here spoon was the property of Sarah O. .Broad street. this week. County-Wide Forces. There is an urgent need Rev, and Mrs. Squire Rapalje, the settlement's first white Township Red Cross for workers, • : ... The cases will bo heard at U In a recommendation from the na- daughter. o'clock in tha council chambers by tional headquarters of both the A. J\ Appeal for 100— To Meet Members of Miss Rapalje's daughter, Anne, Branch Issues Urgent Clifford R, Snider, acting hearing of X. and the 0, I, O., unions here married Peter Luyster and settled Atlantic Highlands commissioner for Region 2 of the are urged to give the pay oj one hour Other Projects Congregation Tonight with him itt -what U now.the Middle- Appeal For Worker* Ofllco of Price Administration. Ar- per month for a total of 12 months Church Council Of town section of Monmouth county in guments for the OPA will be pre- for relief agenclos included In the 1710. The highly successful sale saw Property Of W. E. sented by Ewald J. J. Smith, chief 1 An urgent appeal for radios to be The combined organizations of the The need for the women of Mid- National War turn - and the American many articles of Interest to antique OPA attorney for the Trenton dis- used on an army post in this county Women To Observe Methpdlit church will hold a recep- lovers go on the block from the old dletown township to offer, their ser- Red Crois, Of the total'proceeds, has been issued through the Mon- tion tonight for the new pastor, Rev. WillisIsSold vices in helping to nil a very large trict Bed Crone will get one-third and the Luyster homestead built in 1727, 216 The Klelln store proprietors; must mouth County Camp and Hospital Roger J. Squire, and Mrs. Squire In years ago, by Johannas Luyster. . quota of surgical dressings U so National War fund will get two-Service council, Monroe Eisner, 1st Anniversary the. church Fellowship hall. Mrs. great and the response to appeals answer four charges. They are ao- thirds, Through this means, all so-chairman, stated today. The request, Frank Warner, Sr., representing the A grandfather's clock, owned by Newark Man Buys One for new workers has been BO email ceptance of invalid,shoe certificate!, licitations from these agencies will be relayed here by army authorities Women's Society for Christian Serv- Mrs. John Luyuter's great grand' that the chairmen In charge are won- filing a false Inventory with OPA, of- taken care of through October, M<*. St|pper'Meeting. ice, is general chairman. father, Peter Conover of Long Is- Of Showplaces of dering if many people realize the fol- fering to cell rationed shoes- ration from Camp Edison; is'made on a land, was bought by Kenneth Llnz- Matthew Woll, the A. F, of L. na- county-wide basis and the council Rev. and Mrs. Squire will receive lowing facts: 'roe and falsely stating tha value ot tional chairman for the fund, has re- October 20 at mayer of New Monmouth'for $250. Bayshore Borough coupons deposited In their ration bank hopes to get more than 100" radios. members of the congregation in the The beautiful old. clock was in per- "That the manufacturers are not vealed to unions her* that only If all The men have pointed out that new church Sunday-school building recep- equipped for the making of surgical account The OPA claims that the fect working order. Infractions occurred at various times employees give adequately-will the machines or radios in perfect work- Methodist Church -- tion hall. In the receiving line will A large residence at i Hooper ave- dressings in the amount now needed, plan be effective. This statement Is Ing order are not the only ones which be Rev. A. C. Brady, superintendent The Luyster homestead of 11 they can only handle 10 per Cent of during the Spring and Summer, rooms and bath and approximately nue, Atlantic Highlands, overlook- corroborated by /Jhlllp Murray, na- will be welcomed. Trained in radio The first anniversary of the Redof the New Brunswick district, and Ing Sandy Hook bay and the ocean, the required articles, and therefore Seven charges of selling and offer- tional president if the O. 1,0. The work, the service men will repair Mrs, Brady; Mrs, Howard S. Higgln- 14 acres has been sold to Mr. and the Red Cross has undertaken to nil Ing to sell'meats over the ceiling1 Bank Inter-Church council of wom- Mrs. Philip Matthews of Mlddlotown. with four acres of attractive grounds Monmouth county committee of labor radios not in working order and will en will be observed with a supper- son, president of tho WSCS, Frank and owned -by W. E. Willis, now of 90 per cent of this need by voluntary price will be lodged, against the Bre- co-operating with the National War use parts from many machines to Warner, Jr., lay leader of the church, The house is one of the oldest In hand workers. voort market All of them, accord- meeting at the PreBbyterlan church Monmomuth county. Included In the Ward avenue, Rumson, has been fund Include! Marx I>. - Honzulll, make a perfect one. Because ot the Wednesday night, October 20. Flans and Harold S. Baynton, church chair- "That the' need Is vital and theing to OPA, are based on written Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, sals were all the farm buildings con- urchaaed by Mathew Caha of Tfew- urgency of the request, radios will for the event were announced today man of pastoral relations, and Mrs. ark • through A. E. Dennett, High- quantities called for enormous, complaints of overcharges to the lo- Lodge 398, A. F. I*; Frank A, Dang- be picked up from any place in the Bayaton, sisting of a large barn, chicken house cal board by housewives: Cordes Is by Mrs. Frank Kuhl, chairman of and utility buildings. lands realtor. should not-necessitate stressing to ler, president, Monmouth County county if donota will call Bed Bank the. council. ',. • any who glance at our <;;isualty lists, also charged with shortage* in his Building and Construction Trades t Hosts and hostesses, representing Mr. and Mrs. Matthew- expect to One of the showplaces in this sec- 1100. Council members, sub-committees, the church organizations, will be Mr. tion of the bayshore borough, tho or anxiously scan th>-' same lor names ration banking deposits. On August council, A. F. L,; Samuel Nocella, ichool principals and members of take occupancy In November. • Mr. of loved relatives and fVlcnds,' 18, according to OPA, his account manager, Local 293, Amalgamated The Ifeyport area, under the chair- and Mrs. WUHB Clayton, Mr. and and Mrs. Luyster will move to a house has two two-room suites with the local ministry will be Invited. Mrs, Etephen H. LoQuIer, Mr. and bath and fireplace, fou. extra bed- "That our Red CraSB asks us towas short of the 2,000 points of the Clothing Workers of America, C. I.manship of David Welnraub, has house at Keyport, owned by Mrs. amount claimed and on September taken nine projects, three of which The guest epeaker will be William Mrs. Gilbert Dudderer, Mr. and Mrs. rooms with two baths, living and fill a quota in a given time that 1B O.; James LoBlondo, business agent, Fischer of Ridgewood, a member of Luyster, the former Marguerite Con- 14 approximately 1,900 polnta short. Amalgamated Clothing .Workers of were completed by a gro.up of Union Harry E. Hotchklss, Mr. and Mrs, C. over. dining rooms with fireplaces and rc- based on the population of our town- Beach women under the direction of the Ridgewood Community Affairs S. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Gearge Lov- lullt modern kitchen. The dwelling ship and that we are called upon by American Local 293, .C. I. O.J-John E. council, who will describe commun- Schulz, Bricklayers and Masons Un- Mrs. Mary Koslne, An additional ett, Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Mitchell and is constructed of hollow tile and October 22 to make 10,000 sponges nine projects are now being com- ity projects in Ridgewood and will Mrs. Lester Frake. wood, with asbestos shingles. New 2x2, 4,500 sponges 4x4, 2,700 sponges Atlantic Highlands ion, A. F, L,; Josephln_o. Del Vecchlo, offer suggestions to the local groups. International Ladles' Garment Work- pleted , throughout the Mlddletown Selections will be rendered by the Cigarettes Sent twin electric hot water heaters and 4x8, and 103 abdominal packs to ar.ea, tho chairman of which is Craig Miss Corlnno Bowers Is chairman of church choir, directed by Allen Car- lUtomatlc oil burner furnace are in-which now has been added an ad- ers, A. F. L.; John Ogle, president, the speakers' committee. International Brotherhood of Elec- Finnegan. The Bed Bank Lodge of men, with solos by Mrs. William cluded In the house equipment. ditional emergency amount of 10,000 Board Releases trical Workers, A. F, L.; Cheater A. Odd Fellows has just completed an- The supper will be supervised by Macdonald and Richard Warner. Re- By Legion Abroad There are two separate garages sponges; 2x2, Arthur, American Federation of Mu- other project consisting of some .IS members of the council representing freshments will be served, with Mrs. ind tool house and three separate "Largo as this quantity Is, theList Of Selectees sicians, A. F. L.; William McCann, articles Including game and writing Holy Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Coddington and Mrs. LeQuler in r.trancc.i>from three different roads. work consists simply bin folding United Textile Workers, C. 1.0.; Car- equipment. and Reformed churches. They will charge. • Are Acknowledged On the spacious grounds la a largo gauze, and our workrooms are staffed be assisted by council members, and ' men Penta, JJfllfcedi^riantt Leather Miss Mildred Morris is in charge of flower garden, many flowering with willing instructors. *' - Those Joining Navy ,Euc,1 L The Asbury Park Rotary olub, tak- the serving will be done by members shrubs and eight assorted apple, pear "We have two workrooms, one. it v ing a project from Jesse .Webster, of the Sojourners1 club,. an organ- Invltatlono, arid decorations will be "Most Appreciated," W' °i J" P*P Vernon and cherry trees and ten grape vines iur headquarters at Campbell's Junc- ' °! i J" P*P Vernon the Aebury Park area chairman, has ization sponsored by the council and done by Miss GracB Allen and Mrs. Reported Monday and B,onal !A««ooiatIon of on special cedar arbor. tion, open from 10 a. m. to t4;30 p. al A««ooia completed the gathering of more comprised of women war workers Vernon W. Rose. Mrs. Roy Inscoe is Writes Chaplain On Iiiff Carriers; Robert R.Sutphen, refreshment chairman, assisted by Mr. Dennett has also sold Mrs. m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thurs- Others Leave Later Milk Driven Union,1 Local 880, A. R than 35 articles requested for the rec- and Army wjves. • Catherine Brink's property on Ralph days, and one at the residence of I Mrs. Warner, Sr., Mrs. Hlgglnsdn, Army Transport 1 Tho council, organized last fall as ^WfllfWMttll*? rthE "s*"7Ti t nail t ifti t ^1 nTI ll Ir*!! ^rligTttfl t H'si'li IflTl^fnT nil As I iir~»i \*ikni 8treetj_HighlarjdB, to Justus Nor- William B, Kinney, Naveslnk ployees, 22708. ,: training company. The request was At a recont labor meeti also' far current books and maga- atlon For Women" War Workers, has Acknowledgment of the receipt of 100x150 feet,, U Benalch. Jr,« Julius* of ^Mrs, Field Mount, chapter mem- have been most appreciated by theJ. Brennan of Essex county an- Leo FeUo, John A. Knochel, Wilbur O, ber, and J. Allon Mohn, Rod Bank may buy, between September 30 and troops and. havo Indeed filled many Opdyke, John K. Hench. Riverview Hospital November 16, not more than B0 rim nounced that persons under indict- area chairman. A group of women Antiques Sell Well cases of real need. May I take thla rnent In the Mpnmputh county elec- Auxiliary Police Atlantic Highlands—Tosanh Canning. residents of Spring Lake have re- flro .22 calibre cartridges, 20 center opportunity to thank you for the Thomas £, Campbell. Charles Dato, John Architects Chosen Are. rifle cartridges and 25 shotgun ion scandal of 1942 will be arraigned Goudle. Jnmea J. Egldlo, Guseblaa Rod- ported the completion of three pro- At Bennett Auction kindness and consideration you have before him at Freehold Ndvember rlquea. , Officials of Riverview hospital, sit- jects which will be turned over to shells, A supplementary quota Is al- shown by your gift ot cigarettes to To .Hear Robinson Highlands—Joseph Patterson. ting in 'with the hospital building army officials. * Several articles of interest and lowed farmers. In all sales a dealer is. • -. . .: - Middletown—Thomas J. Noonan. Jtot>«rt> our armed forces." . Judge Brennan was recently desig- Bgcnrauch, Alfred W. Carroll, John 1, committee and local consultant' at* value to antique collectors, including must get a signed certificate from the Mr. VanBrunt in announcing the chltocts a few days ago, unanimously A donation of some 25 yards or purchaser. nated by Justice Perskie to preside Meeting Monday at a kerosene table lamp and a Frank- receipt of these letters pointed out over the trials thus taking them out River Plaia—Richard B. Thommon, AI« _deddei.to.engage ^Gilbert, Ferrenz more of drapery material from Con- lin stove, were aold Saturday at auc- Herejare the OPA celling prices; that It la the public—y;ou who drop and Taylor, woll known Mow.York gregtttlon~B'Nat-Israel"of Red Bank j p of-the-hands' of Monmouth's own Little Silver Hall °Riv°™tde' Heights^-WIMara J. Good*. tion'by" tlfe estate en Twelve-gauge~shotguTlgau~shotgunn shellsshells , 2255 IS coins into containers in stores In Red Bank—Richard P. Murray, Pt'.«r B. architects, to prepare the plans for was announced today by Mr. Eisner nett at the old Bennett mill house county judges, J. Edward Knight and a box,.are $1.38 per box, ivhllp 16- ami this vicinity and who eend checks John C. Giordano. Recently the April CelW • ' the now wing of the. hospital. This who said that the projection depart- at Tlnton Falls. About 100 persons —who are being thanked by the Little, Silver auxiliary police1 will New York "firm has local color by ment of the county Red Cross was 20-gnugo shells aro $1.S2. The price erm grand jury handed up to Jus- ik—Joseph C. Graff. attended the sale, which was con- per shell is 7 cents. men for these 'smokes, "The meet Monday night at tho borough virtue of the fact,that one of,tho converting the material into draper- ducted by Walter D. Fields, auction- ice Perskio approximately 150 in- Rim fire cartridges, B0 in a box, arepublic's generosity," declared Mr. dictments which It had voted In itshall and will have as guest speaker partners, James Taylor, resides on ies that will furnish'almost the en-eer, of Colt's'Neck.' VanBrunt, "is making possible a bit Orchard place, Little Silver, and be- tire hospital recreation unit at Fort 34 cents for .22 long rifle, regular, and nvestigation thus far. The jury, at PFC. Thomas A. Robinson, Jr., ofMethodist Choir The Jump was struck" off to George 21 cents for .22 short, regular. Price of comfort for men in servlco when itsjjwn request, has been continued Branch avenue, who Is home on a came greatly interested in Riverview Monmouth. ". Place of Colt's Neck, and the stove they most need it. Wo in Red Bank long before a new hospital wing was per shell is 1 cent. In' office by Justice Perskio until sick leave recuperating from tropical Mr. Eisner Bald that projects for and several other articles of antique Center fire cartridges, 20 In a box, are only a part of thla national evers contracted while In action on Concert And Play proposed. filling were coming Into camp and Christmas. At tho court's direction value were aol him, Surrogate Joseph L. Donahay. Annabelle .. Urnyca llolbrooic through fall houso-cloanlng, will find River Plaza, $421,90; Fair View, Graham Pocko, C. S. B.,of Kansas Acmo Furnlturo Co „ 2 In subsequent circuit court proceed Mr. Simpson ..... }Iarold Codc]lnnton Mrs. Mary Ann Staling Hauler of Innumerable articles which aro no City, Missouri, a mombor of thoCnrl Dloti ..._ _...... : 1 ings brought by Mr. Sterner, Judgo OWI News Chief Lillian -..— Jennie 8n|d«r> $104.70; East Keansburg, $122.50, and Irene '. Jam Dear* Riverside Garden apartments, West longer of any Uao to them but which Llncroft, $73.85. Board of Lectureship of the Mother Robert V. Klnliond found Mr. Dona Charles L. Allen, assistant dean Tommy Wllkons ..._ William Hnyder Front stroet,, waacsranted a divorce will flu the bill for some group of church, tho First Church ot Christ, hay to havo been re-clocted by 00and rcscnvch director of tho Mcdlll Charles Mcrrlwother ... Frank W«insr> Friday at Reno, Nevada, from Thom- servlco men or women of tho Allied Scientist, In Boston. COMMUNITY SALE. votes. school,of journalism at Northwest- A summer llk-liord Warntr as Phllbrlck Hnaler on charges of Nations stationed in our county.' Dorothea Taff First Church of 'Christ, Solontlst, ern university, wna appointed this Soloists will InclUde Daphne Damn cruelty. She was allowed to resume Several changes in aroa chairman of Red Bank Is sponsoring the lec- A community sale will behold nt wcok no chief of tho news buroiru of Cnrman, soprano; Sylvia Aul, ««• hor maiden name of Mary Ann Slat- havo beon mado and the rovlaed list turo, and the public Is cordially ln- tho Valleau farm on the P\no Brook PTA Opens Surgical tho OHlco of War Information, prano, and Richard Warner, tenor. Joins The WAVES road nt Tlnton Falls Thursday of Ing. together with their telephone num- vltod. Tho lecture will bo published Allen, who succeeds Goorgo H Concort selections will Include: The couple wero married Boptem- bers follows: Freehold area, Harold Mrs. Dorothoa Perry Taff of'Clif- verbatim In The .Register of Octo next wcok starting at one o'clock. Dressing Room 'Viklnir Sontr C, Colerlilue 1'«>|o» bor 21. Articles to bo aold consist of farm Lyon. wna formerly executive dlroc- lier 22, 1039, at St. George's church, McDermott,' Freehold, 720; Koyport ford place has beon sworn Into tho As part of tho war tlmo program, tor of tho Now Jorfloy Prcas associ- 'I/och Lomond"..Tra" .' Vlstor H«rri« Long Branch area, Judgo Jacob tho. Naval Training school at Huntor opon every Wednesday from 10 n. m. "Ciioila Uuonle , Oanilsr" Kathirln* »avla Btolnbaoh, Long Uranoh 870; Asbury Anthony's churches will bo hold at 3 unuor cover, liny Tuppor and Carl "The Yoar'n at 111• Km Inn" Women momberu of the Mlddle- collcgo, Bronx. to i p. m, Mr'fl: George D. Norcom 1 Park area, Jetso Webster, Allonhurat o'clock Sunday aftornoon at St Dill will ha thn auctlonooro, •Ni:\V l-AIIl HAVKN TASTOn. ,, Mrs. II. It. A. I ' ttown Hnptlit church will hold a food Mrs, Tnrr Is the wlfn of William James church. Tho members will Is clmlrnrian, •ale Friday morning, Ootober IS, In0B, and Arthur Farren, Anbury Pnrk Tuff, and tho daughter of Mr. and rccolvo Holy Communion at tho 8 Plans for tho fall program will bo Iicv. B, H, Clouilj tho now pastor Anyone desiring to buy a horn* O|* the Mechanics' hall at Mlddletown 8800 and Spring Lako area, Wilbur Mrs. William Pony of Lolffhton avo- 1IONOU JtOIX LISTS 000, of tho Fair Haven Methodist church, 1 D, Crosley, Manasquan 824.' o'clock mnss at their rospoctlvo clIncuKiicil nt nn executive board moot- muko rcnalio can obtain A mortgiM Village . Home-made cakes, pies', nue. Sho la a graduate of Red Bank churches. At a 1)1 lot mooting Df tho borough Ing Tiiosdny nftornoon In tho school preached for tho llvat time Ilioro at a reduced rate or Intermit. No bread, pot cheese, puddings, baked high school, and prior to her Indue council Mondny night, Mrs, AmThy o openlnK full mooting will bo Sunday. Ho nnil Mm, Cloud moved premiums, Can bo paid on monthly beans and clam chowder will be sold. tlon In the WAVES was employed at Into tlio paraormgo Tuesday from Installments over a period of y«»r* IIUMBON BUYS WAR BONDS. Wo can placo any good mortgage: aiilnn, .borough olorlt, reported-that Wodnomlny, October 20. Mrs. Joseph Till will be in charge, Camp ISvans, Belmar, as a Junior tied Bun'fa honor roll conUlnoil tho Mlllvlllo, wlioro ho was formorly pas- to suit owner. In amount* ot 11,000 The Rumson mayor and council clerk stenographer, also buy and sell mortgages, tnteroat to (8,000. Property looatud within A rnto on low as«tVi%. Boynton & namnn of 000 service men, ICtovori Cold Wrnlher Needs. tor.' Tho Interior of thn parsonago tnn-mllo radius ot Red Hank, Writ* hold a special meeting last Thurs- Anh oiuin and Govern, woathor strip, linn boon redecorated and the outside . ' Tlmo to Buy. , day night and purchased 410,000 In Bbynton, 8 Drummond place, phono moro are to bo added this month Mortgage, box'011, Iteil Hank,—Ad* Wedding, anniversary and even 0x18 Jtuis, 11.08. Rod Bank 002.—Advertisement. Tho council nccoptod tho 'recorder's ntnvo ' nhovelB, Ijontcr wicks, work ropalntud. vottlaemtnt, Xmas Rift* at tlio Itendesvous Gift War Savings bonds, No other-IMIBI- New bright pattorns, floor covering report for. September anil ordorcil gloves, ntovo pipe, radiator cavorn, •4S»«ontO'» JMiuarC'yoNii -Ihrovft jaigfc iloof linttnnui, hontoavei* (itrlp«. No.- OTjPltN*>J'OTl0p,aWjUW<1NJ '"""'••"'•"•BsfWFiK*" t WHS' p*!-,..,ncii>i«,.Y»u.. ••- —-.-i- .AiwU«l,.fl ' Drlng your shade rollers in and get Advertisement. Typewriters', adding maphlnes"sold, Furl Oil $1,110 for H Italian. Hunt our wnxln. bloolca woit of Norwood »v«nu* * Mnlw| C'oldmnn Hcliool of Danolnr. new window shades put on while you FMcl Oil, runted and repaired. Cnmploto linn to milt your burner; best grades and mnchlno for II dny, Scratch Hn Thursday, October H, JlBO n, »>, Full Urm liniilns (Jeptombor Jo, wwall, Hide-hemmed Holland iihades, Dollverles imbjoct to government Vour Hug* nt stationery anil olltco oqulpmont. priced, Unexcelled service. U'rad D, movnr 211 mills; fmnltmn onnmel 2( •petition from Hunday on, % lo * p 1043.. Htiidlo, 1H Reotor place, Red (ID cents for boat •Iron. National O * regulation!. Hance A Davis, phono will last longer If oleaned regularly, ion Monmouth streot, phone *8».— Wlkort Co,, Itod Bank, phon* 002.— rotitn onn, Nritlonn! a A 10, Piown'i It. O, Cnota, auctioneer, phon? l Bank, ption* aoiLAdtit 10, Frown1!.—Advertisement. Bed Ban]*lOfc^t^iBt Uon'n shon» '• • Advertisement, Advertisement, —Ailvertlflomont, BU 350sAdvinil0Iin« Page Two, RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 7, 1948 . Marlboro Girt to W«d. They will'hold their first, meeting at Informal dance, 8 p. ro, and Wednes- WHAT CAUSES Joseph B. Calandriello day, card night, bftdge garnet, 8 p. Mr.-and Mrs, William W. Steven- the club en' Sunday at 0 p. m. ThU son of Marlboro' have annovnoed the Goings On At group will have charge of the Coffee m, and pocket billiard and table ten- IPILimr Sharp Rise In Prices Sworn In As Attorney engagement of her daughter, Kath- A bosklrt contilnlnf rt* eplnlom ef fin- Hour at. 0:80.p. ra. . . u; , si* tournaments, 7:30 p. m. . - ryn R., to George U. CaMeoott, V, Thirty counselors, two of them The next big event of tha season at B. N. R., ion o( Mr. and Mr* Rid- eta decton on Wi tnt.rtttlni aublect win The USO Club the dub will be the Junior hostess women and 20 attorneys including SCOOTS ELECT OFFI0EB8. ley V. Callecott of Little Ferry. No be tent rail, wWl. thty Int, to my ra*der For Farm Products one woman.were sworn la Monday, rally to be hold at the club Wednes- date hat been eat for the wedding. wrillng to the Iduallon*! DlvUon, SIS at Drenton as members of the state day evening, October 13th. Speaker! Officer* were elected and {our new bar by Supreme Court Justice Jos- By Mr.. H. E. Bsttenby will be W. A. bobbins, dlreotor UBO members accepted at a meeting of B«h *ve. Hew York, N, Y, Dipt.' K4M eph L. Bodlne. ' • olub, and Major D. E, McKlnlay, spe- Girl Scout troop 3i at the Preibyter- We have had dances at th« club cial service office, Fort Mpnmouth. Drought Caused Reduction In Joseph B. Calandrlallo of Long which we. thought were tops but,the i«n church Friday night under the EXPERIENCED Don't Negleot Slipping Branch was one of those to be sworn Skits am) stunts will be presented by dlrtotion.of Mrs. Clark H, Wallace, "Overseas Ball" latt ThurJday mght Junior,' hostesses.. Speolal distin- as an attorney. He $a the son. of topped anything we*nava ever-seen leader, an4 Mrs. John A. Hayes, as- Crops From Mid-Season To Date r. and Mrs. John Calandrlelio of guished services crosses -will be slatantj leader. ' Elected w«re Joy FALSE TEETH before. ThUi dance waa given in awarded by a committee of speolal DRAFTSMAN 'air Haven. He was graduated from Frake treasurer and Suianne Simon .bit honor of our boya who have seen award. • ' ••• : The past summer wim one of the ly higher, but cattle and sheep Villanova College and received his service overscan and who are now1 secretary, New members are Fran- wanted for permanent con- Ml driest of recent ye»r« In New Jersey showed practically ni) change from a B. A. degree In 1038; and from back In America for various reuone. Coming Events—Tonight, Informal ces White, Gall Baasas, Judlth.Port- month ago. * • Georgetown University School of dance. 8 p. ni:; Friday, square danc- ner and Betty Btawart •. > :'•• ' '. nection with manaftvetare) of *a«r to ipriakU on xu and auppllcs or. all- f«rm products, Tho auditorium wna'boautlfully dec- f«lij teeth mori flrmlT ««t especially thoae. maturing from mid- Dairy products were in good de- Law with an LU B. In 1941. ortSd>and the Junior hostesses wort ing with Hill Billy music, 8 p. m.; electronic device*. Wrho aim conftdleni t toting; of stouritj ani teaaon to dnto, havs been materially mand during the month, Milk prlceB lovely formal dresses. Not one thing Saturday,, weeklyjparty, for. service Mdtd'OOBlfojlorti . No aummir. Booty, pull reduced. Theso lighter supplies, com- showed their usual seasonal advance, •waa'forgotten by our program direc- men and their wives, 8 p ,m.; Sunday, There's cash value to) (be odds and UlU or ««llni, Clt FASTEETU tod.J Coffee Hour, 5:30 p. m.., sing, 8:30 p. ends In your storeroom or. attio for DRAFTSMAN* •t .unrdruj «tor«. . - . " . bined with a very active demand, while butter held firm at the celling tor, Mrs. Ruth S. Lewis, to moke this which you have no further u«e. Sell have resulted In a sharp advance In level. Supplies of the latter for ci- dance one to be long remembered m., and dance, 7:30 p. m. Monday, them through, a want ad In The Reg- Box 511, Rod B«wk y the prices received for farm products vilian use were extremely limited In with love and pride by the 40 boya "Muslo of the Masters," 8 p. m. and ister1* widely read columns.—Adver- Buy More United State* Wai during the past month. Higher prices many parts of the state. , who were the guests of the club. We dancing classes, 7:80 p. m.; Tuesday, tisement . ' Dondi and Stnnips. ; ;, • ,. ; • for fruits and vegetables and the Poultry and ' poultry products talked to many of these boy« and Usual seasonal Increase In the price showed an advanfie brought about most of them said "This Is the first of eggs were the principal reasons largely • by the seasonal advance in fun we have had In months." for the advance. egg prices. Live poultry held steady Grains continued to meet a good at 32 cents per pound on the farm. . A floor show was given under the demand during the past month. Dry Demand was active in most sections. direction of Pvt. Tom Scheuer, as- weather has seriously affected the Eggs increased four cents per dozen sisted by several Junior hostesses. corn crop of the Btate, and prices over the preceding month, and aver- The show consisted of the memories were firm, both on the farm and aged 63 cents per dozen September of a soldier who had seen foreign "at local markets. Wheat moved up- service. A slave dance done By Jun- Romantic In thattt (urnlahei iome of the inoat fsidnillnj cha IB. Tho embargo on turkeys ®bn- tars In the hliiory of nun's efforts w better his condition on eart ward, and harley, and rye were ten tlnued throughout the past month, ior Hostess Jane Hendrtckson and cents per bushel higher than a month Pvt George Wllholm, represented , But (or the great ecItnilaU who give their llvet to It there Is no with sales limited to the armed romance; there U only work.. cfttn danltrout and lometlmn, ago. Soybeans were dull, as harvest- forces. North Africa; a tango and conga ing has not as yet started, but the line, done by Pvt. Scheuer and Jun- si in the case of the Curies, the moit grueling! back-breaking toil White potatoes'Xvere In fairly good We pauii to honor theie noble llvci. market held steady. The first cutting demand with the price holding ior Hostess Catherine Moynahan, of hay was heavy, but second cut- Truly It la devotion to s. great cauu Bteady, both at shipping points and South America; a Hawaiian dance that ritiei man above the common clay. tings have been very light, and the In nearby terminal markets. Sweet rJy Junior Hostesses "Jackie" Hulse- strength In the market reflects the potato harvesting became general, bos and June Krauss, Hawaii; Junior •horte^'suppllM. The farm price ad- and the price dropped rather sharply Hostess Margaret Harbinson, accom- vanced about *3M per ton during panied by Pvt John Clnahato, sang the past month. from that prevailing the previous month. Til Take You Home' Again, Kath- Meat anlnuls held about steady, Fruits of all kinds have been in leen," representing Ireland. with the mixed trend or the various short supply this season, and prices JOSEPH B. CALANDRIELLO Paul A. Bueche held the spotlight types continuing. Hoge were slight- have been firm. The peach deal has for being the.service man who had now closed, with prices toward the Immediately upon his graduation served farthest away, having served end of the seaBon averaging $4.50 per from law school, he received an ap- in India. Misses Arllno Xlndenstruth THE bushel, at the farm. Apple prospects pointment as an attorney with the and Ellae Wlldanger, Junior hos- \ RECALL .DRUQ STORES \ ) have been reduced' In New Jersey, Department of Commerce and served tess squad leaders, were In charge. and other states, by the drought, and as regional. Counsel In Chicago; 111., Broad&MonmouthSts.PHONM-M4Red Bank prices reflects the possible losses.-by and while there was admitted to the Welcome home on furlough to two advancing steadily during the past Illinois State Bar. boya from.our town, namely, Paul G. month. Cranberry picking is well ad- Mr. Calandriello has 'just com- Kennedy, and Kenneth Smith. Ken- THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY vanced, but the crop Is going to be neth's mother, Mrs, Kenneth R. pleted his Law clerkship with the BOo FhlUIps' gtk g% relatively light, and prices for the firm of Giordano, Golden and Hur- Smith, is one of our senior hostesses fresh market are placed at $17 per ley. doing her bit to help other boys. barrel'. « Paul T. Huchin of Knglcwood, Welcome to the club to the follow- Truck crops for market have been chairman of the Junior section of the ing relatives who have beBn received Milk of Mag. 23 Rig. $2.89 . seriously affected by the long period State Bar Association, told the new at the club this week: Mr. and Mrs. 1.00 A A of dry weather, as a large share o( counselors and attorneys they should Paul Casey of South Dakota, Miss Gallon of NUJOL 2 the truck crop acreage is located In use their talents to help Insure a last- Merry Kylo, Wisconsin; 'Miss Hedy Aspirin South Jersey, where It has not rained 13* 50% laving! You get 8 pints Ing peace, stating that "many law- Paulson, Virginia; Mrs. Mary Tuerln, 80 oi. for the past two months. Higher, yers are good soldiers but many Weal Virginia, and Thomas Hayden, C for regular price of 4 pint prices of lima and snap beans, cab- people in t'he^ know seem to feel, Rochester, New York. bottles! In brown glass jug, bage, cantaloupes, eggplant, peppers, rightly or wrongly, that this is des- Serutan 17 heets and'carrots were the principal Happy landing to these boya who pite the fact that, they are lawyers shipped out this week—they are well reasons for the sizable advance In rather than because of It," the index. known at the club, having been here quite a wtilje and are leaving many Doan's Pills 43 friends who will miss them:Pvt. Os-1 l-5±8 Pre-election,; <• Joins The WAVES car "Mickey" Paulson, , Cpl. Terry VITAMINS PLUS Medicated CHAP-STICK Meeting Is Held Miss Alice Holmgren, 20, daughter Kyle, Set. William D. O'Brien, Sgt. for rough sore lips of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Holmgren of Thomas Kenny and Cpl. Bill Ogden. Vitamins A, B,. C, D, G The pre-election meeting of the 1- Eatontown, has enlisted In the Greetings to' Charlie Drogge, P. N. 3/c, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and plus, liver extract and 5-8 Women's Republican club of Mld- WAVES, as an apprentice seaman iron in 2 capsules a day. dletown 'township was held Monday and has been assigned to the U. S. Joe Pittello, B/O, Los Angeles, Cali- night at the home of the president, Naval Training school, Hunter col- fornia. REXALE. Mra. Thomas F. Morford of Cherry 23* lege, Bronx, New York. Sunday started the Coffee Hour for ifi more than over, «vory homo «houH have one.1 Tree farm, Mlddletown township. A graduate of Long Branch high the winter and It was well attended. Mrs. George M. Bodnran spoke on school, she has been employed at the It is no guess that the cookies There doyj you can't always gef * behalf of Walter E. Edge, candidate New Jersey VBell Telephone company brought in by the Junior hostesses Cofor/en. Gnasekss. office as an operator. "Wbf&'-gBo^^Elris^trom'W^^ ..HoiteJ«./rfi«/ina,ofU.; freeholder candidate also spoke. ' Miss Holmgren's brother ft Frank we heard. EacH Sunday two squad chapped, cracked lips. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Mor-A. Holmgren,. seaman second * class, leaders and their girls will be on Kit No. 2, (or the average home, contains; two gauxt k/ ford, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Hen-olie of the survivors from the U. S. S. hand to act as hostesses'and to see | bandages, 16 quik-bands, 6 gauze pads, adhesive tape, "VN, drlckson, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Juneau which was sunk last spring. that - the boys, have plenty of cookies Brasch, Mr. and Mrs. Prank S. Cur-He was given a hearty- welcome homo to go ylth; their coffee. Bouquets to '(iodine, burn ointment, antiseptic surgical powder, 6 f£ tis, Mrs. Charles H. Tindall, Mrs. W. several months ago. the following two leaders and'their per cups, spirit of ammonia and a first-aid manual. Gilbert Hanson, Mrs. Wylle G. Fate, girls, Lucy Hartman and Rose Pinga- Mrs. Charles L. Steuerwald, Mrs. taro, Carolyn Grande,. Marie Plriga- George Palmer, Mrs. Clark Kemp, TO TAKE AVIATION COURSE taro, Helen Cassldy, Dorothy1 Healy, Mrs. Frederick G. Kitchen, Mrs. John. REG, 54c VALUE Francis J. Laujimetster, son of Mr, Edith Ocroni; Amelia Geronl, Betty REG. 81c VALUE T. Lawley, Mrs. Howard W. Roberts Gratz, Grace Haulbosky, Rose Mat- and Miss Angelica Ostendorf. and Mrs. Anton Laubmejater of Mld- Reg. 48c Lavender Shavo Reg. 29e Pureteit Aspirin dletown township has qualified for toccla, Theresa Galella, Jo Arjn Fon- The next meeting will be Monday, tana, Nona Dye and Jean Wllby. Cream and Regular 33c Tablets (5O'<) and Reg. December 6. the U. S. Army Air Corps for avia- tion, cadet training. He attended Edward Scudder, sponsor of the Martel Bay Rum (72 oz.) 1^3^ 25e Rexall Nose Drops club workshop, tells us that the v The Date Mlddletown high school.. Following a Both for 59c... 22e saving! —< (Vior.)«of»iforS9e.H«iovln8l on the address on your paper shows 'brjef period-of basic training he will workshop program is now In full when youi subscription expirei. i'hta Bent to one of the specially se- swing and is open to all enlisted mil- paper, like most aelf-respectlng pub- lected colleges for five months' pre- itary personnel and their families lications, is operated on a cash-ln- fllght training,- each evening from 7:30 to 10:30 advanCQ basis. If your Qnal date t o'clock. Arrangements can also be drawing near, send .In your check made to use the workshop during the for renewal today so that you will Fulton's steamboat made Its. first day by Inquiring at the office* The not miss any Issues of your favorite trip in 1807—from New York city to following leaders and coaches have home newspaper.—Advertisement Albany, N. Y. been secured to aid new users of the worshop facilities: Art—Mrs. Joh£ N. Steele, Thursday night, 7:30 o'clock; finger painting, Mrs. Fred B. Phillips, Wednesday nights, 7:80; leather craft, Mrs. Tony Hunting, Wednesday nights, 7:30; woodwork- ing,- Pvt;-Z; O.-Egan-Monday nights; Cpl. R. j; McLean Tuesday nights, Sgt. R, W. Woodward Wednesday nights, Mr. Scudder Thursday nights 'QANNOUNCEMENT ... and Ralph Wonok Friday nights. Dadlo, wood carving and modeling coaches will be added to the staff NEW JERSEY REALTY TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY, has shortly. pleasure in announcing that as of October 1, 1943 it has ac- quired and will continue the title abstract and title insurance Wednesday night . bowling has business conducted since 1888 by THE REAL ESTATE TITLE started with Mrs. Frances Scott In COMPANY OK NEW JERSEY. charge, aided by the Curley sisters, Helen and Catherine. Cpl. Jim WU-> New Jersey Uealty Title Insurance Company will, upon Hams took the award for high score approval by the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, assume all with a fine 101 last Wednesday night, contingent liability under title insurance policies and abstracts Cpl. M. H. Cooper went through a and certificates ol title heretofore issued by The Real Estate tough field of 16 table tennis experts Title Company of New Jersey. The proposal that New Jersey and took tho award by defeating BARBASOL WRISLEY'S Lavender Realty Title Insurance Company assume this contingent lia- PFC. George Miller In a gruelling GWh with beautiful bility has been considered and approved by the Commissioner final battle. ' • • ., No bite, burn, sting when SHAVE SOAP of Banking and Insurance of the State of New Jersey. Tho pockct-bllllard tournament you use Barbnsol; contains toff, «i/fcy hair JOHN C. THOMPSON went to Sgt. Leon Rlchen; who PmlJinl ... oils that soothe th& skin. Enough always get Holders of title insurance policies and abstracts and certifi- topped a Meld of ten .to taka the IAMES j. MCCARTHY award. to last . Viu PmUnl iuJStmui.* cates of title issued by The Real Estate Title Company of New Larger and largor grows the crowd ADMIRACION Jersey will be indemnified and insured by New Jersey Realty tha • H1LME.R J. ANDERSON for the Sunday sing. This week Ste- 50c Size Tube Foamy Tritium Title Insurance Company and the provisions of the contract phen Foster songs wero featured. overage .under which this contingent liability will be assumed will be Solos wero by Rose Plngataro, "Make Oil Shampoo MAURICE A. S1LVEH submitted to the Court of Chancery for approval. shaver Jill. Vitt PrfliJtitl Bollovc," and. "Avo Maria," and by Pvt. GOBS, "Boogy-Woogy." The main 29' for 50c OQC 75c JOSEPH L. WEINERT New Jersey Realty Title Insurance Company, organized feature for tho sing was the girls (JAR—49C) 6 months. Ant. Viu PmUtnl under the insurance laws of the State of New Jersey, is engaged singing, "Keep tho Homo Fires Burn- ROBERT M. DIX exclusively in providing a real estate title service throughout ing" whllo at tho same time the boys Am. Yill Pntiitnt New Jersey. It has no other business activities. In addition sang "Tho Long, Long Trail." Mrs. . to its capital and surplus the Company ha« on deposit with the Teresa McCllntock was at the piano FRANK C. CHAMBERLAIN BIG Alll. SltTtUry Commissioner of Banking anil Insurance $100,000.00 in United nnd Lucy Hartman and Rose Plnga- PRO-PHY-IAC-TIC tnro wore In charge. , LISTERINE Alll. Tnaiurtr • States Government bonds. ( ' DOUBLE BONDED ANNA I". IIALLIDAY "V . Anothor convalescent pHrty at Fort Tho Tooth Paste Hancock on Wednesday night gave SIZE TOOTH BRUSH Ani. Sltnlny • The title plants of both Companies were established in 1888. • with ZING , These title plants and the more thjm half a century of experi- the Junior hostesses a chance to MAX FACTOR l'ETHI W. 1IEHN show their true spirit of service. The Anl. Sttriltry ence of the two Companies will be combined to provide MriM mdre-complete, prompt and efficient title service in Mercer Rod Cross motor corps convoyed and all other Counties of the State. them to tho Fort'and a grand time 33« lltllllERT r. RECII was reported by all ot the glrll, The pick-up you get Contrsllir A Saturday. Night parly, tha tint from a cold shower The only tooth Frank. C, Chamberlain and Anna P. Halliday, who have ono for tho winter, was given last PAN CAKE brush that his been associated for many years with The Real Estate Title or hot coffee, that's Snturdny nlghl when 35 aerv.i;* men "round,end" Company of New Jersey, have been elected ollicers of New and their wives wera entertained by Zing ,. now in Lis MAKE-UP Jersey Realty Title Insurance Company and with the present tho Lltllo Silver Woman's club. As- terine tooth paste. Prolon bristles. staff will continue to serve the many clients of the Company. sisting with tho party were Miss Mnrlon Force, Mrs. Klla Patterson, * gives the akin a Mrs. Frank Dache. Mrs. Mao Hale, pmooth velvet texture, The title plant and company offices will bo continued nt Mrs. Dcnjnmln Crnto and Mra, Wil- FITCH'S liam Swopo. Tlioro were dancing a lovely coloring and 11 South Chancery Lane, Trenton '' ' nnd (jnmes. Prlio wnltz'wa* won by rvt. Stanley BUIa. Bgt. Hart Weber SHAMPOO radiant youthful look. aj the ontertnlncd with nn accordlan num- Veils tiny complexion ber. Tho feature of the evening was faults; stays on hours TRBNTON OITICI; n "lurliy number" enka preaented by TAMPAX, Boxofio M'xV>Z>J'n n.istnt)HfTnm .without re-po.wdering. bor wnn drawn by Cpl. William Cov- An oil treatment for NEW JERSEY REALTY TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY Inutori. Tho Baturdny NlRht party your scalp every time will bo a regular feature. lied Dank j.50 The "clvlllwd" method JVEWARK, NEW JERSEY Woman's club will entertain this Sat- you wash your hair. unlny. Massage into dry scalp for monthly sanitary pro- Tho Intermediate ijfoup of ho»tc.. before applying water. tection. Worn Internally. xii now holng 'formed nrp to li« known «. stlie UBO Intermediate Group, •. RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 7, 1948. Paw Thnt. Engaged To Wed al .district meeting to b» htld |« Entranc^ Tcr Beautiful Fair View Cemetery Special Services Church Group St Luke's church Long Branch ttV Mrs. Frank Smakal of Asbury day, November 0. A itswardlhln During Yom Kippur Park, formerly of Toms River, an- meeting will bs held st th» morning nounces the engagement of her Gives $180 To session, and a general meeting In th« daughter, May to Dr. John H. Mor- afternoon. Mrs. William Macdomild. Jews To Observe^ Drift ris, II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Three Projects society secretary, Is president of tk« Morris of Farmlngdale. district WSCS. Of Atonement Members will fill buddy btfi tot Methodist Society the Red Cross under the supervision Jew« of Red Bank, and vicinity of Miss Flora Wlllguss,:. These tags will ohserve Yom Kippur with special Sets Aside $55 For are ailed with toilet articles and pth- services at Temple Bnal, Israel Fri- er items and given to men who lost day evening at 6:30 o'clock and Missionary Fund'""" • all their personal belongings. Mem* Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. Me- bers are asked to bring Chrlitmu morial services will be held Satur- gifts for the foreign missionary field day morning at 11 o'clock. The Members of the Women's Society at the next meeting and gitttior tha chanting of "Kol Nidreh" and ser; for Christian Service of the Redhome missionary field at the Decem- mon by Rabbi Arthur Hershon will Bank Methodist church, at a meeting ber session, ' take place during the evening ser- Monday, voted to give $180 to two The program was In charge of Mrs- vice. - church projects and to the buddy bag Frank Kuhl. Mrs, Harold Hv Cod- Tom Kippur, the day of atonement. fund of the Red Cross. Of this dington led devotions. Mrs. H»nry Is essentially a day of lelf-examln- amount »1B will go to the linen L. Conover was.the guest speaker, atlon. It calls' the Jew In.judgment fund of the home for tho aged at and her topic was China. before the bar of his own conscience. Ocean Grove; $10 to' the buddy bag The day of atonement Is regarded fund and $155 to the district mission- as the most solemn day In the Jew- ary fund,. Professors in the:early European ish religious calendar. Its central Mrs. Frank Warner, Sr., outlined universities were; hired by the itu« theme is that of repentance for plans for a receptibn to be given to dents. ,;')'• wrongs committed by the individual the new minister, Rev. Roger J. and for the determination on his Squire, apd Mrs. Squire, at the port to avoid sin wherever possible. The brink of Niagara Falls la de* church tonight. Mrs. Squire attend- sccndlng at a rate of about 2H fret It demands on the part of the Jew ed her first WSCS meeting In Red tho recognition of hlo j»ln, his con- each year. • fession before God and his own soul Bank Monday and was Introduced to of his wrong doings, and. wherever the members by the society presi- possible, tho undoing of the wrong dent, Mrs. Howard S. Higglnson. that he has done to others. It is in- MISS MAY SMAKAL, • Mrs. Warner reported that hew JEWELRY REPAIRING tended to make sin hateful to the bedroom furniture has been pur- Witchei. Clock, and Jiw.lry Cluatd nt Jew. • , Miss Smakal Is a graduate of Toms chased for the parsonage, and re-i pairs have been made In the kitchen. Repaired at R.aionabl. Pricat, The day is of such Importance to River'high school and Monmouth Memorial hospital Bchooi of nursing. At Mrs.. Warner's suggestion tha so- AH Work Guaranteed for Ona Yatav the Jew that even those who at oth- ciety voted to give $8 to have a radio ' Two new sections/ of beautiful cst white stucco ofllee south of the profit association. Air. Field called a born, Benjamin B. Hance and John er times are not especially observant Dr.. Morrjs is a graduate of Free- H. ROSIN, Jeweler main entrance on Highway 35. meeting of plot owners at his home :L. Conover. %• hold hlghHschool and Michigan State repaired for a shut-In. , .-., Fair View cemetery, Route. 35, Mld- v of religious forms, gather together Mrs. Hlgglnson announced the'an- IS. We.l Front St, Red Bank, H. t, dletown township, are in process of More" than 10,000 persons aro bur- March 20, 1855, and Fair View was ' The original cemetery contained 22 to worship the Gpi of their fathers. College of Veterinary Medicine. Ho . T.l. 73-M. development. When complete this lid at' Fair View, ,tho landscaped Incorporated tinder an act governing acres. Later purchases Included part It is likely this year that thousands Is at present affiliated wlth.Jhe Fed- fall the total developed acreage will grounds of which are intertwined rural ccraotety associations. of the Alfred Ludlow' place In 1924, of Jews serving in the armed forces eral Bureau of Animal Industry and be 76 acres. Fair View is the largest wlth^lB miles of roads. The main Attending the meeting were George part of the Peter Conry.place, giving will- hold services wherever they is now. located In Metropolis, Illinois, entrance road Is an unusual example F. Cooper, 'William Jones, Jr., Ed- may be. Traditionally, the day is No date haB been set for the. wed- oemetery In Monmouth county, and. the cemetery an entrance on High- : one of the leading cemeteries In the of fine cemetery engineering and is ward Mlchaeau, Jonathan McClane, way 35, In 1897; ton acres from An- marked, by special prayers and theding. ftate. It belongs to both the,state shaded by two rows of tall elms as Frederick Walter, John Davis, Jesse drew Langdon in IB13; about 60 acres abstinence from food arid drink and national cemetery associations. old as the cemetery. Speclman trees B. Hallenbake, John L. Conover, from Thomas McGulre In 1029,.and from eventide to eventide. The pur- A non-profit association In which in the cemetery Include weeping and Benjamin B. Hance, Thomas Shep- part of the Robert Hankins place In pose ol the fast la to turn man's Funeral Directors To purple leaf beech. The cemetery's herd, Joseph Field, John Leonard, 1833. thoughts away from material things all lot owners are members, and not and to emphasize spiritual values. & stock company, Fair View was In- azaleas when In bloom'ln the spring William McClane. Thomas S. Field, Thomas S. Field was tho first su- Meet October 13 attract numerous spectators and Ellas W. Conover and Ezra A. Os- The scripture reading for the morn- corporated 83 years ago on March perintendent. Other superintendents ing of Yom Kippur is taken from 28, 1865. The association Is man-widespread comment. born. i were Henry Field and Frank Osborn. ' A dinner meeting of the Funeral the 68th chapter of the Prohpet Directors' association of Monmouth aged by nine trustees chosen by lot The cemetery was founded by John L. Conover was elected chair- The present superintendent, Edward Isaiah, who says: "Is not this the 1 owners from among their own num- Thomas 8. Field, grandfather of man and Erra A. Osborn secretary. H. Morford, of Headden's Corner, has and Ocean counties will bb held Wed- fast that I have chosen? To loose neBday night,' October 13, at 5:30 ber. They aro elected In groups of Thomas 3. ^lold, Sr,, of Mlddletown. Trustees efected were Jesse B. Hal" held the position since_;1924, and was the fetters of wickedness, to undo three every year for three-year terms, Being of the opinion that the ceme- lonbake, Joseph W. Borden, Ellas W. assistant superintendent from 1912 o'clock at the Beacon Hill golf club the bands of the yoke * • • * Is It at Leonardo. Willis A. Woolley of A meeting of cemetery trustees is tery would be of greater public ser- Conover, Thomas S. Field, Jacob Mcr- to 1924. His son, George Morford, is not to deal thy bread to the hungry, held every three months'at the mod- vice under the management of a non- Clane, George F. Cooper, Exra A. Os- his assistant. and that thou bring tha poor that Long Branch will preside and H. are cast out to thy house? -When Laurence Scott of Belford will be the thou seest the naked, that thou cov- host. Arrangements for the annual Richard Benowitz, Mrs, John T. Lov- GOAT BBEEDERS MEET. er him, and that thou hide not thy- Ladles' Night observance, which was Auxiliary Holds ott, Mrs. Ernest H. Voightlander, Qualifying Test self from thine own flesh?!1. to have been held October 13, have Mrs, Fetor J. Elchelo, Mrs. Lawronco A meeting of the Mid-Jersey Goa' been dispensed with for the duration' Jones, Mrs. Guy t. Foster, Mrs. W. Breeders association was held recent- of the war. . •' '. ly at the Middletown home of Mrs, In a sense,, this scriptural' quota- "Waist Line" Party H. J. Gwyer, Mrs. Jacob Jeffery, Mrs. For Army, Navy tion sounds the keynote to a day Officers of the New Jersey Funeral Joseph Fix. Mrs. M. L. Connors, Mrs. Samuel Rlker, Jr., secretary. Nine that every Jew Is taught to hold Directors' Association will be pres- W. H. Porter, Mrs. Henry H. Hance, teen members were present as well as sacred. ent to discuss several business mat- . Mrs. A. "J. Howland Mrs.S. J. KesBler, Mrs. Charles Edel At Leonardo several guests, among whom was ters concerning activities of the re- maun, Mrs. Michael S. Jacobs, Mrs. Mrs. Charming Gilson, president of the North Jersey group, who stressed Do You Want to Sell ThemT cent state convention held at Atlan- Is Hostess J. Harry Robertson, Mrs. J, H, Admission Forms May - A lot of people are moving these tlo City.. Hughes, • the great demand for dairy goats throughout the state. Cheesemaklng busy wartime days, some to smaller Mra. Addition J. Howland of War- Mrs. Frederick W. Opper, Mrs. Be Obtained At was discussed and a cheese was ac- quarters, others to take up new jobs SOME FINE CORN. • dell avenue Rumaon, was hostess •Henry Chadwick, Mrs, Werner Ben- In other localities. Frequently they tually made at tho meeting, which wish to dispose of all or part of their On display in the front window of Friday afternoon at a "waist line" nlng, Mrs. Wallace B. Rankln, Mrs, The High School proved very interesting to the mem card party given by Fair Haven aux- Roger Wight, Mra. Frank J. Carbln, furnishings; The Red Bank Regis- The Register building are some large bors. ter's For Sale columns will help you ears of yellow field corn of the New iliary of Hlvervlew hospital. Table Mrs, Charles Hurd, and Misses Mar- market used articles promptly, prof- prizes were sets of varied cocktail guerite Fianitz, Sara Murphy and The second qualifying test for the itably and at little expense. Our Jersey Hybrid No. 2 variety, The Army specialized training program ears are extra large and are all per- napkins. Special.prizes, donated,by Elizabeth Scowcroft. Gymnophlona are small shakellkc For Sals columns are ready to serve, Mrs. Q. Stephen Young and Robert's Tho auxiliary will meet Monday, af- and the Navy college program V-12, you now. Telephone Red Bank 13 fectly formed. The corn was raised which will b.0 given throughout the amphibians without trace of either on Oak Hill farm of which. Joseph Beauty salon of Fair Haven, wore ternoon of next week at the Epis- limbs or tall. , , for The Register's want ad-taker. awarded to Mrs. Philip Poters and copal chapel parish house on Church country Tuesday, November 9, will be —Advertisement. Turkington is superintendent. Mrs. H. O.' Benowltz. - street, Fair Haven. administered at the Mlddletown •~THirgfs^?eSS'.tl'diio. Join Spirllnt. 100,000 population. Only exception Is SS99R0GER3 PEET". MAKERS OP FINE UNIFORMS FOR OFFICERS! Transportation corps may apply for Marie .Acker. Dorothy Hodakln. Jean a service organization which filed service Jo thres general categories-, It Kuli. RATION REMINDER Fourth irtde—Qon.ld - Bndafciw. Wil- with OPA rates higher than the new V , Agrloulturo l'rcpnruig tor IBM. has been announced by the National liam Luge, William MoDanlel, Peloree flat churgcs which were effective for Association/of Engine and Boat Man- Cromej, MUIan Kaeilcr, Ann Noyn, ;(. Kasliijr of the rationing restriction?)!' OASOLINE-In 11 East coast that concern in March, 1912. Such ? ufacturers. These are marine main- Phylll. 8t«dl«r. on form machinery, Increased produc- states A-fl coupons are now good. Fifth trade—John DeUn. Jean Panlin, concern is entitled to retain the •S tlon of'new form machinery, and a In states outside the East coast tenance and repair officers, water Albert Elninoni, Joyce Faxrlngton, Thomas higher charge. A - district office r • campaign among farmers to "Keep ana A-8 coupons are now good. transportation officers and small Hodgklis Barbara Inieoe,, Mery Mmtkt. spokesman estimates, however, that bout officers. Bach calls for special Robert O-Nelll, ElUabeth JPacbert. Mary • Your War Equipment Fit and Fight- FUEL OIL—Period 1 coupons Ellen Pryor. Pete,' Bhlopcc, Jean Wllklni. fewer than CO per ce^nt of all oil Ing" are Indications of plans now be- are good through January S. . skills and experience. Applicants Robert Williams. ' ; burner service organizations In the ;•; Ing laid by the War Food Admlnls- should apply to the nearest district Sixth Bride—'Charles Abblatl, Jielc But- seven-county area did register their SCGAIt—Stamp No. 11 good procurement officer. Details of the ler. Edward Conover\ EJw«rd-Con»«y. Carl ROGERS PEET s'V tratloh to meet Increased production rates. • for five pounds through October. bove posts follow: q H«rber, John Hessel, Donald McCoach. '"•.' goals for. 19t4. Suggestions for ex- Stamps NOB. 15 and 16 are good Walter MeCue. Richard Uonller. Donald The OPA advises consumers :-\ gpe.nd.ea wartime production have Walnwriitht. Robert Warth. Edwatd Webb. for. 6 pounds each for home can- Marine Maintenance and Repair Robert Wlckman, Evelyn Buchanan, Bev- charged In excess of the flat ceilings Military Skop " been sent for consideration to state ning through October SI. Officers—Duties: Inspections to as- erly Chameroy. Charlotte Fielder. Mary :v : Agricultural War Boards and other certain extent of repairs or renova- Ford, Elate Gleser, Genevieve Lawrence, SHOES—Stamp No. 18 Is >6od Delia Legge. Barbara Little. Betty Lons- BE- A '•farm representatives.. State boards tion; coordination of Bhop and In- atreet, Lois Miller. Pcffgy Ann Minton, Vir- for'one pair. Validity has been • •.. . - • ••••'-,••<• ••'.••'\::';-^.'-: ;•• :,'• save been asked to set 1944 goals. spection procedure; supervision of ginia Satter, Muriel * Schroeder, Sandra PRACTICAL NURSE %:•':••• The national program calls for a rec-extended Indefinitely. Administrative and clerical activities. Stryk.r. . and i«rv« on the bom* front, •'•:'•' jord-breaWng 380 million arlres In MEATS, FATS—Brown stamps Seventh grade—Sue Ann Abblatl. Vir- New Claiitt—Oct. 14. Day or Evt* Age, no minimum, but If under 38, ginia BaUey, .Lois Inscoo. Adelaide McCuc, 5 crops. - Problems relating to labor, C and D good through October ability must be exceptional. Maxi- Joan Satter. Lester "Conover. Charles Cro- Enroll now—Earn $5 to $7 ft d«y. J machinery, suppllis, conservation SO. Brown stamp £ becomes mum . age, 48. Kducatlon, high mey. .Warren Farrlnffton, Arthur Itrlstlan- E^ONTOWN •-.'; practices, and prices will b« consid- good October 10 and remains aan, Leon Lamberson. Robert Minton, Rol- school, or equivalent in experience. and Nordlle, Warren Noyes. Walter O'Neill. NEWARK Y.W.C. A. SCHOOL • ered ai 48 state, meetings of state •good through October SO. .' Experience, five years, ending within Edvard Stone, James Wenner. 53 We.binston St. MA2-7D41 ;' groups with representatives of WPA PROCESSED FOODS — Blue five years of application date. Super- Eiffhth a-raas—Carolyn Buchanan. Helen Free C Chandler, Doris Cherry. Doris Curtis, Joan • during October. . stamps U, V. and W expire Octo- vision of maintenance and repair of Dangler, Ulna DeXiaJi, Mary Henesiey, right next to the Bank, " ber 20. Blue stamps X, Y and Z ships. In connection with hulls, en- Audrey Lonttstreet. Joanna. Paehert. Jean :;'"• Potato Prices. are good through November 20. gines, non-propulsion maehinery and 3tndl.r. Charles Arlli, Francis Mtruka. •; Specific ceilings tor white potatoes miscellaneous. . Donald Mc.Cue, Robert Hinton. Bradford IF THROAT •••.,-• of the late 1943 crop have been set Water transportation officers—Wa- Noyss, Phillip* Strrkor. : by months for October, 1943, through KN0LL.W0OD SCHOOL. in March, 1942, according, to OPA er terminal manager, pier superin- First and second grades—Bertha Boyn- Completely stocked with ;.'"••• June, 1944. These prices continue the tendent, stevedore oncer, cargo offi- on, Joan Maekey. Barbara Mcllace. Rob. IS SORE %•' general price level set for the spring ceilings on boxes of SO rim fire cart- art Eslrnnn. Victor Satter. ber 7. Ho tall ceilings'on boxes of 25 cer. . Duties: Supervision of' opera- v crop of potatoes at the country ihlp- ion of tugB, barges and lighters. Su- Third and fourth jrradei—Douglas Far- ' IF A COLD has given you ;]. per aind Intermediate seller levels shotgun shells are $138 for 12 gauge rlngton, Robert Rathbun. George Schanck. a miserable sore throat, pervision of docking and departure Russell Wheeler, Chrijta Brown. Shirley OFFICERS' UNIFORMS with allowances for graduated and $1.32 for 16 and 25 gauge. Retail here's how to relieve the ceilings on boxes of SO rim fire cart- of vessels. Supervision of receipt and Brown. Barbara Chameroy, Joan DeMar, monthly Increases to take care of delivery of cargoes at pier and ware- Anne Eelman. Gail Gilbert. Marion Lp. suffering. hidges are 34 cents for 22 long rifle Prestl. 7. storage "charges. Because of the housing. General administration of DO THIS NOW—Melt a smalt lump and accessories* and 21 cents for .22 short, regular. FISK STREET SCHOOL. •:••"." large crop this year," it Is expected water terminal operations. Age: No of VapoRub on your tongueand Retail ceiling prices qn boxes of 20 Primary department—Alma Bland. 'Har- feel the comforting medication V that potatoes generally will sell sub- minimum, but. If under 38, ability ry Bland,- Horace Booker. Jr., Patricia center fire cartridges range from Boyd, Hazel Brown. Barbara Burgcsa, slowly trickle down your throat- stantially "below the retail ceilings. $1.41 to $2.10 according to brand and must be exceptional. Maximum age, 48. Education, high school or equi- Gladys Howard, Knuric Howard, Frank bathing the irritated membranes OPEN EVENINGS 4% Interest on land Bank Loons. type. Ammunition stores are required Reevey. Shirley Rcevey. Richard RUey, Ann —bringing blessed relief where you to post celling prices but may sell at valent in experience. Experience: Tibbs, Kenneth Jordan. Three years as port agent cr water want it, when you want it. : Action taken recently by 12 Fed- lower prices. Grammar department—Samuel Lazarus, DO THIS TONIGHT —Rub throat, .-<'• eral Land Banks will substitute a.* terminal superintendent, following; James Albert. Ellentine Lazarus. Bertrand Bountree. William Bountree. Rudolph How- chest with VapoRub. Its long con- ': per cent Interest rate torhlgher rates Poultry Price Changes. seven years in related capacities; or, two years as pier or stevedore su- ard. Margaret VanHorn, Joyce Brown, tinued poultice-ond-vapor action •-'••• on 98 per cent of the loans made by Reductions of 3% cents a pound at Julia Terry. Florence Tibbs, Genevieve loosens phlegm, relieves irritation. the land banks prior to June 24,1935. perintendent, following three years In Tibbs, Florence Brown, retail in maximum prices of quick- related capacities; or, three years as eases rough- • Jftf%tLf» "The land, banks' 4 per cent rote IB frozen eviscerated poultry and 1 cent .'. the lowest at which farmers gener- itevedoro (not longshoreman), follow- Carry a War Stamp Book or Carry Ing, Invites VA^"!* a pound on drawn poultry, and an in- ing two years in related supervisory Gun. restful sleep. V VAPORUB • ally ever have been able to obtain crease of 1 cent a pound on dressed long-term mortgage credit," A. G. posts; or, five.years In two or more Black, governor :'of the Farm Credit poultry have recently been an- the capacities named above. Administration, sold.' nounced .by OPA. These price Small boat officers—Duties: to serve changes become effective October 12, as ship master, flret officer (mate), Easier to Get Pressure Conner*. . 1943. . chief engineer or assistant engineer Pressure canners'njsy be bought Mall Christmas Packages Now. of seagoing Diesel-powered vessels, ; for Individual home use under llb- The deadline for mailing Christmas ranging In length from 60 to 170 feet, ; erallzed regulations now followed by and operated in coastwise and inter- the local agricultural War Boards. A packages to soldiers overseas is Oc- Island cargo and passenger service. person who needs a pressure Conner tober 15. The War Department urges Age: No minimum, but If under 38, may apply directly to the local Coun- all who have not mailed their pack- ability must be exceptional. Maximum ' ty Farm Rationing, Committee for a ages to do so Immediately. age, 48. Kducatlon, high school or certificate of eligibility or ask that Corn. Price'1 Program. equivalet in experience. Experience: previously filed applications be re- Farmers in Illinois, Iowa, Eastern Total of at least five years of marine ^^.vlewed_under the new rulings. Nebraska, Eastern South Dakota and Funds for Maternity, Infant Care. More than 200,000 additional wives prior to September 28 through October 31, date. No commercial license is re- and babies of servicemen will be able 1913, will be paid any Increase that to receive maternity and Infant care quired, but applicant must have ex-| may be made In the celling price be-' perience qualifying him to perform during the remainder of this fiscal tween the date of sale and November year as a result of the additional the duties specified above. - • 30, according to the War Food Ad- Meanwhile there Is a continued funds voted by Congress. The pro- ministration. gram. Is limited to wives and Infants need for boating men to serve In a of Bnlisted men in the four lowest Landings Are Gettmg Tougher. civilian status. Samuel 1ST. Hickley, pay grades. Between July 1 and Oc- In a letter to a friend, vividly de- recruiting representative, V. S.-Civll Overweight Motor Oil tober 1, wives and Infants of service- scribing the American Invasion of Service Commission, in a letter to men In the top three grades below Italy at Salerno, William J. Forsythe, he National Association of Engine commissioned officers were also cov- chief, photographer's mate, U.. S. C. and Boat Manufacturers, advises ered. .... G., said: "These amphibious landings his- organization has been requested are getting monotonous in a ghastly :o recruit men for service In a civil- ODT Warns About School Busses. sort o'f way. Thoy'ro getting tougher ian capacity aboard small motor School buses may not be .used to as we.go along, and don't let any- boats In the Southwest Pacific. The ' transport students to athletic games, body kid you that the United States age of acceptable candidates may ' state or county fairs, or similar Isn't paying a price for such places range from 18 to 70 years. The posts Costs You Dear events, the Office of Defense Trans- as Sicily and Salerno. Of course the pay from 12,200 to *2,900, with a 100 portation has stated. ...- - radio reports and newspaper head- per cent Increase over base pay while - •: • • ' • * ••-.. • • •, . ." • outside the continental United States, To Prepare Engines for Winter. lines sound very encouraging to the folks back home, but there's a lot of Men with engineering experience are Antl-freeze used last winter and especially sought. Immediate ap- Be sure of changing to your Lightest possible grade- saved for re-UBc this winter should American boys getting killed, but I suppose that's the price of war." pointment of deck officers has been be tested. In timo antl-froezo loses suspended, but applications for this by having your engine Winter OIL-PLATED its strength and Its non-corrosive To Believe Leather Sole Shortage. post are being received and placed properties.. Nearly all manufacturers on file. Sure as you live...sure as your car must live...you'll want of permanent type of antl-freeze have Synthetic rubber and plastics will made up acid and rust Inhibitors for be used to help relieve this winter's a change to the lightest motor oil that your engine can usa leather shoe sole shortage, according _ restoring resistance of used antl- COUNTY 4-H EXHIBITS. this Winter of War. . ' "Jreeze. " In-addlng-new material, It-Is to WPB, The output of rubber soles wise, tho Office of Defense Transpor- will be" "used oh rafloneii".'shoes--and —Eleven- local,.4-H_ _ exhibits and * tatlon saya, to use tho same brand for shoe repair. < achievement programs have been Waiting for a "real cold day" before draining overweight held In Monmouth county during used In the first place. A free pamph- - Kndorse Gas Coupons. oil that draga when it chills, ia like waiting for your battery's let entitled "Cooling System: Clean- August and September which had a Motorists should endorse their gas- combined total of 909 entries from ing, Flushing, Rust Prevention, Anti- oline ration coupons Immediately and doom. This drag of overweight oil wastes gasoline, too. And freeze," that tells about the cars of 224 different boys and girls through- not-walt until they buy gas. Holders out the county. This report Is made even worse is the big chance of internal damage because water-cooling systems in engines of A, B. C, D or T books are to write by H. J. Stclle, county club agent and •used in automobiles and farm equlp- overweight oil won't squirt; and spray into friction zones of : their license number and state of reg- Mlg Ella Donaldson, homo demon- " ment will be,sent to those who re- istration on face of all coupons. Hold- stration agent, who are responsible your engine quickly. For the sake of your battery, your quest it. Address: Office of Informa- ers of E or R books are to write their for agricultural and home economics tion, ODT, New Postofflce Building, name and address on the face of all club work respectively In Monmouth gasoline coupons, and your epgine, change to your lightest , Washington, D. C. coupons. county.. Twenty-seven different 4-H practical grade of oil. New Tire Rulings. Help Farmers Get Truck Farts. clubs had members represented In Eligibility for new passenger tires one of tho eleven exhibits through- Farmers unable to get needed parts out the county and the total attend- (Grade I) has been restricted to "C for trucks can get help by taking the You can quit wondering whether "one grade heavier, might book drivers with a mileage of 601 ance at the "exhibits and at the pro- matter to the nearest Office of De- grams was 670. . be on the safe side." You can be as 1 . miles or more per month. All "B" fense Transportation offlce. The ODT r drivers and "C" boolt holders will has 142 dlstrict-ofllces throughout the According to the extension agents, safe as possible with your engine now be eligible only for used and re- country, each with a maintenance this revealed what can bo accom- capped tires. The number of new specialist and a special maintenance plished by holding the exhibits on the OIL-PLATED by even your lightest Dread Engine Add Is passenger tires available for ration- advisory committee on which are ga- local level. The program is Bpon- suitable grade of Conoco N"> motor Ing In the October quota will be re- rage and servlco stationJmcn, dealers aorcd by tho Middlesex County Fair duced by one-fifth, the OPA recently and ports 'suppliers with' a special association and tho New Jersey As- oil. Its load-carrying capacity is Fought by OIL-PLATING announced. Quota for farm tractor sociation of Agriculture Fairs In co- duty of helping find needed parts. Normal eombuatlon alwayi ' nnd Implement tires for October li operation with the various local spon; doubled by synthetic means. And 60,800 as' compared with 73,000 in One Question Quiz. soring organizations in each com- this also creates ".magnet-like" ac- Icntti adds Inelde of your September. Q. Why are point values set so high munity, and tho work Is carried out engine when It atopi. About 4-H Club Livestock Sales. en canned pineapple, vacuum-packed by tho . Extension Service-through- tion to keep lubricant closely fas- out the Various counties. The "fairs1,' Formerly it seldom stood Livestock produced nnd sold under whole kernel corn, tomato catsup and other Items? have been held on a locnl basis since tened to inner engine surfaces, in. Idle long. Soon mileage and the auspices of 4-H clubs Is governed the transportation emergency has by the meat rationing regulation the A. OPA says that the point value the form of OEL-PtATiNa. Even tho «peed heated 'your engine of each Item is ilgurod on tho basis necessitated the canceling of rogular enough to oust add*. samo as other livestock, according to fairs In New Jersey. Tho Aame funds OPA. This means that the only per- of its supply and tho nmount that lightest grado of Conoco N"> oil will can bo moved Into consumption from for 4-H dub work usually alloted.to But nowaday* rationing; sons who may obtain custom slaugh- the fairs Is used to supply ribbons tered moat point free are livestock month to month without draining the give your engine the high protec- nay force long rtnti, while supply to too low a level. Any Item and modest awards In the forrn'of producers. Howover, OPA permits Defense Stamps to the boys and girls tion of OIL-FLATINO. Ask Your Mile- eorroalva acids gnaw, To. such recognized boys' and girls' farm which moves faster than Its sched- uled movement Is increased In point participating In the exhibits. combat corroalon, metals organizations a« 4-H clubs to sell age Merchant today to recommend •n plated. Yon combat add their livestock at a fair, exhibition, or value. If It moves below schedule Those communities where .exhibits an animal show at premium prices, the point value Is lowered. have been this year are Southard, the grade suitable for your car. corrosion with your engine as money from such sales usually Adslphla, Jerseyvllle, Pine Brook OIL-PLATED. CorlincBt<-» to'ASTI' Trnlnwn. Tlnton Falls, Freehold township, As- Continental Oil Company helps provide educational funds for Certificates will be awarded to all club mombors. bury Park, Matawan, Hazlct, Clarks- soldiers who successfully complete burg and Little Sliver. Last,year Germany Far From "Collapse," proscribed work In the Army Special there were seven local exhibits held lied Training Program at colleges The German' Army hits nearly In the county which means that an and universities, the War Depart- Increase of four this year over 1042 three times as many combat divisions ment has announced. It In anticipat- in the field today as there were when and It l> expected that the program ed that collogo credits will bo grnnt- will be developed next year lo reach the attack oh Poland began, four cd If tho trainee returns to college years ngo, Major General George V. every community In the county CONOCO after termination of mllltnry service whoro 4-H club work Is being con- Strong, assistant Chief of staff G-2 ducted. Local exhibits nmko it pos- (Military Intelligence) declared re- sible for boys and girls to entor their Cently. Discounting any likelihood of Freehold WoddlnK. products and their "results of their jars early collapse of either Qormany 4-H club work without Involving any ,' or Japan, General Strong disclosed Miss Doris II. Matthews, daughter transportation nnd many moro par- that tlio Germans hnd replaced tlia of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mnttliows of ents and friends hav attended tho divisions lost;,At Stalingrad'last Freehold, and Russell D. Clayton, son 0 MOTOR OIL 1 ( cll n local meetings who would have been rrahhur pf,,,Mr.,,ajjd ,M}:A.,.P< 1va |.. !y.tP .?.'. ta.»lt«nd,' any eounty-wM» or. West Frnc'iolu, were married Hun- regional fairs. ivH-ffo was larger now thnn In 19119. day of last week In the Freohold Ifo laid also, that tho weapons the Methodist church. A. reception fol- VOU QET CONOCO SERVICE AS WELL AB TUB FAMOUS CQWOCO PRODUCTS 'AT" MjHi]pl' ' Germans aro making nro In mme - Ilnllroftd Man Advanocd. 1 lowed for about 100 relatives and Cu>e» hotter than any which tho Unl- friends nt tho Courtesy House, Mnrl , ),<«d Nations linyo, . • lioro, liotl) nro grndtmtos of tin William • K Hanlon of Intcrlsken, a member of, the law donnrlmtint of Burdge's Conoco Service Station triangle Oil Company Station /£ • i ,AJ>imunlllon 1'rlona B«pt freehold high school. The bride- groom Is auoblated with hl» father the Central Itallrond of N«w Jertoy •' AmmunUlon for civilian Aim'will since' 1KB, has been nnmad Militant 13-15 WHITE STREET SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK fe« «old at or undtr prlow privalllng In farming;. XBotttk H WetoMw Upturn MM), ; general tolltor for tin company. lltui ott Broad Bty Red Bank), " \ Phone 3202 RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 7.1943. Padre Flvt. Group Reviewing 20,000,000 was done. Two Red Bank to keep a friendly co-operAlvtf feel- WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS men were among those lost. Henry Joint Meeting Of Ing between the two organizations Russian Books ™ Byrnes ot Branch avenue was because of their close association In IT IS NOT TEOTVTO SAY "WE DID EVERYTHING POSSIDtl?" aowa to have been killed and business. It.is Important; that those ; UNLESS CUIBOPBACTW WAH INCXEDED Mqiern RuMfon literature U be- 'horns* Gash of East Front street ing dlKiuied at meeting) of the lit- Lawyers, Realtors attending make their reservations In FROM REGISTER FILES as also believed to have lost his advance. :~ erature group of tho MonmoUth fe. - - . • • county branch, American -Awociatlon '?•• WARREN FOWLER There waj a lively argument at the Annual Event of Unlveraity Women. At a meeting A Friendly Visitor, Bringing Good 800 BBOAD 8T. - Chiropractor , Monday at the homo of Mra. Lcland Happenings of SO and 25 Yean-Ago Culled From the meeting of. the Red Bank board Of Next Thursday News every week for 60 years to all BED BANK 80» Crafts on Hudaon avenue, Mra. commissioners when a petition was the family in the homes of Red Bank GharleB Friedman reviewed Victor presented to the board to put down and vicinity—About local events and BerofT's biography of the Ruwlan New* and Editorial Columns for Entertainment sidewalks on Madison avenue. Wil- The annual Joint dinner meeting local ponDle.—Advertisement. composer, Dlmltrl Shostakovich1. liam S. ROBS, who owned ten lots on if the Monmoutb County Bar asso- . Others .present were Mrs. Harold \v of Today's Readers ' .he street was opposed to the im-:Iatloh and the Monmouth county We will purchase Rhubarb and 8. Clark, Mrs. Warren H, Tyrell, irovement - . K)ard of realtors will be held Thurs- Mra. A. J.. Seay, Mrs, George C. liftjr Vean Ago, wu married to E, Peter Manlon,. pri- John Casey of Shrewsbury was lay evening, October. 14, at Fold's Men, Women! Old at Southwortli, Mra, Kmlllo Fanjul, commissioned a lieutenant at March 'n Monmouth road. Judge Jacob Asparagus Roots in quantity ot ihe liveliest conventions vate ' secretary of Senator Rufus Mr«r. Milton A. Vreeland and Mlaa One BlodgetU 'Miss Nellie Manlon, the Field, Riverside, California. His Mnbach, president of the associa- Florence Krldel. , ever held in Monmouth county wan groom's sister, was maid of honor, irother, James H, Casey, who waation haa named the following com- 40,50,60! Get Pep .PHONE RED BANK 2200 "The Nlfeht of' tho Summer Sol- that of the Republicans, which came and the best man was George C. 'over there," was promoted to ser-mittee to take charge of arrange- FoelYflarsYounger.FullofVIni stice," a collection of ahort atorlea off at Freehold, and the result was Murray, The ceremony was per-(ean.t. -, ; .. ' V ments.: Anthony JVoolley, "judge EW written by; Russian wrltera, will be a ticket the like of which had never The fiftieth anniversary of the cor- on Presley and Milton P. Crammor. pon't bluna erliM , Trom-out. run-flown ttrtSut formed by Rev. Cantwell of Long yor Tb d ieo M whit ftl.tlla reviewed Monday, Novpmber 1, at before been seen In this county, Branch, erstone laying of Embury Methodist Hiver H. Brown, president of the Lovett's Nursery, Inc. th* homo of Mrs. Crafts. Nominally It was a Republican con- church at Little Silver was cele- lealtors, named Marie Cox, execu- .„ - b - vention, but «oms ot the delegates The Shrewsbury township primary j'ro~nrc»loiuih phoflySate, Vitamin Bi. WXimgry was called at Commissioners hall on brated during the week. Preaching tive secretary, to take charge of ar- 3 Bo tfu Ofltrez Tunlo Tabletfl now only 29e. Why • .:' Little Silver, N. J. n wore crazy to have Democrats run on during'that time was by Rev. J. W.rangements for their group. /col old? awrt Iodine peppier anl younicr, t«l*y. 8EVV FOB B1TKIN HOSPITAL. their ticket and .when the ticket was Mechanic street. The meeting was For sale at nil drug stores everywhere— called to order by Walter S. Noble Marshall of Ocean Grove, Rev. J. B. The purpose of the Joint meeting Is Members of Rod Bank auxiliary of finally made it was found to be * Whltton of Sea Bright, Rev. J. E. in Red Bonk, nt' Sun Bay Drua Stores. Fitkln hospital at a box luncheon mixture of Republicans, Democrats John T, Lovett of little Silver was made chairman and J. Alex Edgar ?atterson of Eatontown, Rev.. Z. T. mooting Monday, completed (55 tray and Prohibitionists. The ticket as !ugan and Rev. J. D. Bills of Bed covers for the hospital. The session nominated comprised James A. was secretary. The delegates selected. to the county convention at Freehold Batik and Rev. A. C. Polhemus. WOB held at tho home of Mrs. Lillian Bradley of Asbury Park, Republican, The Daughters ot Liberty lodge VanBusklrk of Los Gertrudes apart- for senator; Peter Forman of Mill- were Mr. Lovett, Benjamin J. Parker, Charles E. 'Hill, James Martin, Bid a euchre party and dance In WHITLOCK ments. Tho next meeting will be stone, Democrat, for county clerk; the Davidson building. Prizes were Monday, November 1, at Mrs. Van- Matthias Woolloy of Long Branch, George B. Snyder, William H. Smith, Frank McMahon, Frank A. Little, won by Mra. Harriot Little, Vernon Buslclrk's home. .-•—•=; Republican, for sheriff, and John I, ^arker, Mra. Catherine Tabor, Mrs. CIGARS Sickles and William T. Hopper, Re- Charles B. Parsons, Charles I. Bor- 38 den, James Walsh, John H, Cook, Charles Bennett and Frank Brasch. publicans,, and Samuel F. Fowler, Music was furnished by Miss Sarah Prohibitionist, for coroners. George Wise, Mr, Edgar, John Bailey, i Joseph W. Sherman, J. C. Grapel and Carver. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron S. VanMater James H. Sickles, The delegates Liberty bonds were bought by over Seeing Is believing of Holmdel celebrated the,00th an- 1 were not instructed as.to whom they, 00 persons In this district The total niversary of their marriage. About should vole but a 'motion that they amount so far subscribed here was SO guests were present and the prin- be instructed to vote as a unit 50 cipal social features were muslo and -against a fusion ticket was carried John S. Applegate, Jr., of Bed h better still... danolng. Among the gifts were a unanimously. Bank, counsel for the trolley, BED BANK, N. .1. purse of gold and a handsome lamp; pany, appeared before the-'Rumgon the presentation: of which, was ac- Four persons died in this vicinity commissioners In the interest of an The Beauty of a truly companied by a speech by William during the weak. Thty were John ncreaso -of fare to six cenfo. The PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED •T, Smock, Mr; and Mrs. W. L. Ter- Simpson Barton of Turkey, better Commissioners were apparently not huno of Matawan also celebrated known as "Squire" Barton, 90 years Sun Ray la vigilant In Ita ear* to glva thla community • dapaluJabla preacrlptlen fine diamond Is clearly old;' Mrs. Caroline F. Lufburrow of opposed to the increaso/toiit tfiey their golden wedding with a large thought the trolley company should a.rvlce. Only tha flnett ol Irath drati are UiacJ—rtaaonabla pricea pravalU reception. Mlddlotown, 62, Mra. Amelia C. Stev- •to visible In our... enson of Maple avenue, widow of Ed- give better service. The Epworth League of the First ward Stevenson, 63, and Mrs. Re- Miss Eftlo B. DeGrote of Port Mon- Methodist church celebrated its third becca Ayres, wife of Benjamin mouth and J. Emmott Walling of anniversary. William Field was theAyres of Little Silver, 44. Keyport were married at the bride's presiding officer. There was an ad- ... finises for your- The Sea Bright board of commis- home by Rev. A. H. Sutphen of New dress by Rev. George L. Dobbins; Monmouth. The couple were attend- OFFER Rev. Frank Moore o£ Little Silver sioners met in Mayor Charles L. Wal- BROAD & WALL ACE STS. gk self ihe flawless quality, ter's office. On motion of Commis- ed by Mr., and Mrs. Paul Tarnbw of GOOO made a prayer, and Rev. J. K. Man- Belford. Mrs. Tarnow and the bride UHTIt ning pronounced the benediction. sioner Packer, the services of both ft exquisite cuffing, bril- •policemen were dispensed with from wero sisters. The wedding march THURSDAYr FRIDA^laiid SATURDAY The new public schoolhouae at this date and each commissioner was was played by Mrs. Walter DeGrote, "o lianco and clarity. Navealnk was completed and In eel.Instructed to make an arrest .when- On their return from a wedding trip ebratlon there was a flag raising;even occasion required it. the couple started housekeeping near The new building was 83x42 feet, two Keyport, whore the groom had a stories high and was built of wood The entertainment In the school- farm. ONLY 1 MORE WEEK TO MAIL at a cost of $6,000, Rev. Robert house at Scobeyvllle was a. very aat- A. pretty wedding woo performed Emery of Atlantic Highlands opened isfaciory affair and the performers 1 did themselves credit. The local par- at St. James church when Miss Katie the exercises wltlm prayer. The Fltzmaurlce .became tho brlds of ^ OVER.SEAS Sag was presented by Charles R. ticipants were Misses Ella Tllton, William Brown. Both lived at Bed Shyder of Atlantic Highlands in be-Irese-8cobey-and-Kate~GoIden— Bank. The ceremony was performed half of Portland council ot that CE^S™AS GIFTS Twenty-Five Years Ago. by Kev. Farrell. Mrs. Frank Haley place. Other addresses were made by of Everett, an aunt of the bride, and the principal of the' school, A. W. Four sons of Mr. and Mrs. William James Conway of Red Bank were OVERSEAS GIFTS MUST BE MAltEbiBY^ OCTOBER 15 1 UTILITY or Peck, and William M. Foster. Darling Francis—of -Linden—place the attendants. Mr. Brown was em- WEATHER Liberty Hose company, which bad were in military service. They were ployed by the Independent Ice com- SIMULATED LEATHER g STRIPPING BATH MAT never had an assistant foreman; William, 28, who was in France with pany. GIFT GOODIES W|1 elected MUrt P. Haviland to that po- the!Red Bank Ambulance corps and Miss Amelia M. Lohmann of South GENUINE atnt of J«)ly U UTILITY HI cknir*™" **r»- 3"- was recovering from wounds re- RUBBER sltlon at their ~" regular" meetlngr Amboy and Albert A. Johnson of Jirti crt.cli«ra, Handy t*t> b«f Three persons were elected to mem- ceived at the front; Lloyd, 25, whoHarmony were married at the New for toiUtt*. was at Camp Devens, Massachusetts; •htavlnf natdi, bership, Oscar Hesse, Jr., Harry Monmouth Baptist parsonage by .It. Wilt & FT. STRIP Worthley and •Clarence Buchanan. Walter, 24, whowaa In England, and Rev. A. H. Sutphln.. Tho couple were loop carry The company had.34 member". Fred, 21, who was at Camp Hum- living at Port Monmouth. Mr. John- •trap. 20-Inch COLLAPSIBLE A dangerous man was at large In phreys,- Virginia.' son of Harmony were married at the C Atlantlo Highlands. Spencer Mpr- Benjamin Grant of Linden place, New Monmouth BaptiBt parsonage 79199 rls, a well known and respected cit- who was employed In the cutting de. living at Port Monmouth. Mr, Zipper Bag el)59 izen ot that place, was knocked down partmont of Eisner's factory, cut his Johnson was employed on a farm at Khikl clolbi Iwla hati' $ ono night by an unknown man and•wrist with a clothing knife while at Harmony owned by-his stepfather, rut 1.09 Ss^teK. .£SijLJS!52..?"M£S, w?™. regulred Crawford WalllnK. 99M 9 sure your and jib,'gash was made In is head, lo eioss trio eot. FOR SERVICE M EN!•; 'FOR?SERVICE5WOMEN Miss* Julia McLaughlln, • n. saloswom- The board of commissioners of'Rod arid vicinity during, trie Woolt. John 1 diamond is well cut,free* ah in N. H. Roberta dry goods stare; Bank-raised the salary ot William O'Brien of Spring street died in his 3-Pc. Utility MILITARY SET DeLuxe COMPACT Wasp pursued^ the wimev "'" ''_".':M,;Thomp«on, -the; borough collector, 70thyear. He had lived in Red Bank $149 L strange man' esish> was' going homo $250 a year on account of the in-since he was two years old and was FOLDING KIT. SLIPPERS. MONEY BELT .»J COMB ENSEMBLE •>• a P. COATS from flaws, and hafgood after tho cloning of the/store. creased work of tne.office. Hereaf- survived by his widow, five daughters T9 |TflHGEE PUYING The people of Bed Bank and vicin- ter he -W to receive Jl,7B0 a year. and two sons. Louis Nlcolettl, son FORECASTER BRIAR PIPE Barbara Gould "SKYLARK" DARNING i*«nnA color. Modern science makes ity were fortunate In having a fine The C. E. Conover company was of Raffaelo .^Nlcoletti of Oakland S]25lL

. !>', "lflvVrtr"liiilr"Vauii3ar lands waa closed to prevent th of Christian Solstice, and all other I SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I spread of Influentn. aulhorlieil Chrlitlan Qoienca Lltira- •laeiaia.1 • llk>HlneoD7t 5 ee&tf. This solution to the problem of dis- butter'will be 16 points Instead of 12. 'ront than do tha people of any oth-us 1* equally deserving ot attention This, OPA announces, reflects the self and particularly to Its capital- National Adrertlilng Representatives, Barry T. Mines Co., sr nation. And they are strong In and ot suoh assistance and support October 4. IMS, - - St., ChleaKOi' tinguishing pennies from dimes; which has tlll-dwlndling production of -butter. Bogota—the mighty Magdalena has, Mr, T. Irving Brown, Publisher, 15 Eut 86th St. Now York. 129 West Madiaoo hat knowledge for they know what as we may be able to give. We who for centuries been tb« one and only IILp 1500 Ciutcut St.. FWtadelphla Fa. caused .much confusion and a bit of annoyance IVhat It reflects la OPA'S failure to hey are Oghting for. A free press are stlU secure In the comforts of our Red Bank Register, - Issued Weekly/ entered u flecond-CIais-. Mutter At tb« >andlo the butter shortage effeo- way of communication with the At- Red Bank, New Jersey, ' Issued Weekly/ enterd to those who have received'one cent pieces for itid a free people are an unbeatable >wn homes can do this much willing- lantic; the natural, obvious highway ffl Rd Bank N j under the Act of March I, Ively. earn.—Dean Kenneth B, OUon, Me- ly for those who are not. - Dear Bir: . - offlet at Red Bank, N. dimes, seemed simple enough. Maybe that was For weeks creameries, dairies and o and from the outer world; 1111 School of Journalism, Northwest- Now, dear reader, please do not lay One of the chief obstacles to tha I would greatly appreciate your THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1943. the trouble. A plan to be acceptable to our 'ood stores have been using their irn University. this aside with the thought In mind publishing the following "Open Let- wn butter-rationing system. They progress ot civilization in Colombia ter" addressed to tho«e who hojped bureaucrats at Washington should- be.one that hat the suggestion is goad but that has undoubtedly been its physical lell a limited quantity to each cus- It can be complied with tomorrow or in- tho recent War Loan Drive. is complex, impractical, costly >and done up omer, regardless of the size of his WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS. malte-up. Three ranges "of the An- I am ouro you agree with me that at some future date with the same des run northward through the coun- :ho wonderful spirit shown in this, Franklin Pierce Stryker, A .•> •. o amlly. A driver for one dairy la What this country needs Is more ffect. Go to your writing table or in red tape. giving some of his customers two try "Interposing tremendous barriers drive merits, full recognition. lard candies. Try and get 'era to lesk now and write such a letter or to road and rail" and handicapping Yours Very Truly, Real Conservative, Passes 1——o-o-o-o-o-o jounda a week. Another driver for letters today or tonight. You know the same company has no butter at ut In the boxes you send overseas, if all contact with the exterior. Be- J. D. Tuller. « ou don't believe It. A recent news lomeone In the Service who will bo Franklin Pierce Stryker, whose sudden .11 for many of his customers. Those tween these "ranges, fortunately, two An open, letter to all those who Jokers and Spiteful Workers Do em reports that -manufacturers can more than pleased to hcai- from you great rivers flow: the Magdalena and passing last week came as a shock to his legion vith contacts In several stores can through the medium of a bright, helped in any way with the third ;et much more butter than those egln snaking hard candles In some the Cauca, the latter Joining tho war loan drive in the northern Por- of friends, was a man whose personal integ- More Damage Than Saboteurs 'ho deal In only one store. As a re- [uantlty again. That's really good :hcery, gossipy letter. Just think Magdalena at the point where the tion of Monmouth county: rity and qualifications were never questioned mit some are getting more than ews. what this individual has done, Is do- mountains disappear, From there As chairman ot the district em« Add the town clown who works in the heir share and some are getting A generation ago when the family ing . and will do for you, and then on, the Magdalena rolls languidly on bracing Red Bank, Little gUver Fair even by those who sought to keep him from war plant and the fellow who wants to get much less. ent to town Saturday evening to do onslJer how Insignificant In com- to the sea< like a great lady, royal, Haven, Shrewsbury, Rumson, Mata* he week's shopping, harfi candles parison Is the return you are making disdainful, capricious, sure of hold- wan, Keyport, Union Beach, Keans-. public service. Democrats might have desired even with someone else, usually his superior The increase in butter points will .nd yet how all-important it' will be burg. Highlands, Atlantlo Highlands, lot produce more equitable distrlbu- ere a part of the rltualof shopping, ing—not only Bogota^—but all ot cen- and Mlddlotmvn, I wish to publicly his defeat, when he was in politics, because in the plant, to the list of those who are im- lon. Butter should have Its own 'ather took a personal Interest ;0 him.—The Elks Magazine. tral Colombia, in her power, How thank and commend all of you for he was a ^Republican, but never for personal peding the war-effort. It is hard to believe •ation coupon; like shoes and sugar, Mother might pretend that such trlv- Bogota was once the seat of a vice- your .patriotic and unselfish service—- .. leparate from meats and fats. Each .ltty was beneath her notice, but she THE REVOLT OF EUBOFE. royalty, how it ever became the rel- service here on the home front. Tho )'• reasons. '. j at a critical tinie like this, when there is a was tolerant about it. After Father atively important city lt is today, success attending your labor indl. onsumor would then get his share The Italian guard battled with the cates Its effectiveness and should When Mr; Stryker served as a police mar- f the available supply and nono had bought the kerosene, a bag or still .remains a mystery whin ono give each one ft large degree of sat- manpower shortage in our factories, that wo ot grain, a sack of cattle salt, French In the first Tlslngs against the considers that lt is' reached with ould get more than anothor. Germans In Corsica, and the Italian isfaction. • - shal in the village of Bed Bank, then a part some American citizens would resort to Incidentally, what la the truth ome nails, a hammer handle, and a great difficulty from the Paclflo olt for the cultivator, and Mother ccupatlon forces are now aiding the across the mountains and depended This action on your part and that of Shrewsbury township, he gave full value shenanigans. It is also hard to believe at a crit- bout the .government's butter Yugoslav guerrillas to fight tho Nazis on the nart of thousands ot others lorde? Butter merchants say that ad swapped the eggs and butter for on the Magdalena for all Important throughout the country gives us con- for money received. This may be attested to ical time like this, when any interruption in n the Dalmatian coast This curious trafflo with the rest of the world, the iuch butter now coming on the mar- spool of No. 60 black thread, a pa- urn in the' monstrous whirligig of fldonco in our American way of life by the length of time he was kept «n the job supplies to the war fronts may mean the need- ret has been released1 from govern- ier of common pins, a dozen safety Magdalena Itself being at some dis- and indicates that the home front Is) war proves mora than that lessor en- tance from the capital. ' Travelers solidly backing up the battle front. ' by an appreciative citizenry. When he left ment warehouses, where It has been ins, a red hair ribbon for Mary and. mities are swallowed up In the great- less loss, of American lives, that other Amer- opt too long. It is barely fit for blue one- for Alice, a pair of stock- and goods coming up the river, I particularly desire to mention ir, in itself an indication that per- :he following individuals and groups • thiB job to enter business, he took into that ican workers would be so vindictive as to place onsumptton, and some of it is ac- Ings, for John, a piece of gingham haps the border feuds of the Old itopped at Olrardot and from there who participated in this drive: business the same line qualifications that personal revenge above the safety of those ually inedible. Americans do not or a new apron, ten pounds of sugar, World ,aro not so unyielding as they proceeded, now by train, then by Mrs. George Bodman and Mrs. Ar- legrudge anything taken from civil- pound of coffee, a box of cocoa and are sometimes made to appear. In mule, to Bogota. . • „. • thur White, who operated the Red characterized him as a man and a public serT young men who are risking their lives to save ians for the armed forces, but they can of baking soda, the family Whatever the difficulties, merchan- Bank, office and handled all reports fugoslavla it is part of an outbreak 1 this country. avo a right to demand that no food lathered around the candy counter. f organized warfare, which is In dise' and men moved on the river, to and the Innumerable details that go vant. hall be wasted. . - and from the Atlantic, taking Btx to with suoh an undertaking. Mrs. Bod- Father liked the small, round, yel- :urn closely related to the arrival of fntm personally handled the rally at Mr. Stryker, a conservative in political Yes, it's true. Our war plants have been Another aspect. of the rationing iw lemon drops. Each slater spent the King and His government in 15 days to accomplish what a plane 'he Carlton theater. thought, carried that conservatism into pri- damaged to a greater degree as the result of ystem that Is inequitable ts the fact er dime for the ralnbow-hued mlx- Egypt, to the capture of the near-by now does in- two and a half hours. K. H. Conway, chairman for Red that Infants and young children are ure which came In the quartor-bar- ilr base of Foggia and to other signs Steam navigation of the Magdalena Bank; Frank Dean, chairman for vate life. He clung to old ideas—old ideas of practical jokes and personal spite work than .llowed as many meat points as •el keg. Johnny took five of the' fat hat an invasion of tho Balkans may was attempted as early as 1825 and Little Silver; P. Blchelo, chairman by German and Japjsympaihizers. It makes tdults, although' they don't eat as ound cinnamon sticks for five cents e the prime objective of the' thrust paddlo-wlioolors modeled after the for Fair Haven: Q. W. Flaccus, chair- right and wrong, and his passing will be nd the other nickel's worth in green, ild Mississippi river boats were gent, man for Shrewsbury; O. WV McCap- fuch meat Thua adults in a family it the Eighth Army up the Adriatic ter, chairman for Rumson; M, F. mourned by all of us. who feel that more of the blood of real Americans boil. Some clowns rith babies are getting mora than ectangular peppermint pieces. Moth- oast, piece by piece from the United Stevenson, chairman for Matawan; the principles by which Mr. Stryker. lived, get over their, adolescent days and some heir share of meat, a condition chose the orange-flavored fiat States to Colombia and reassembled A. D. Shultz, chairman for Keyport; ilska. But the merging of the opponents there for use on the Magdalena. End- Lt. M. T. BobkoW, chairman for which could be corrected by Issuing >f yesterday is above all a portent of —wojjlnLniakeJ:Msjasdgrnjvorld a better place people will do most anythjngjojret even, but ipeclal ration books for children, Such candles lasted. A box of choc- lessly they plied their way up and Union Beach; Q. W. Hardy, chalr- .lieJMYftlt_ef_Eiirone_against German manfor Highlands; J. B. VanMater, in-which to live. no man with the interests of his country at rtth points adjusted to their special -atei~otrtTi6~llvtng~roonT-tablo-inay-j lower. Nothing In the whole murky "cTSatrmaiTIorMlddletOWnTCharTeS R. ."' Leeds—Newark Sunday. Call. .icsslbly hold out morB than one day. ilors—grand planoes, Venetian mir- English, W. R. Johnson and George heart would commit the acts which J. Edgar ilcture Is so striking as the spread rors, books, and the latest news up But ten cents' worth of hard candles, nd character of this revojt. Tho Eldrldgo, who comprised a special - Need Special Officer At . Hoover, chief of. the FBI, has brought to the :arefully hidden and used on a rog- ;o Bogota, while sacks of coffee, committee In Red Bank. FLAME IN THE MATLES. guerillas fighting In the strategic bananas and rubber -went down to ilar schedule, used to last a week. riangle whore Italy, Austria and the Enaley White, chairman of Civilian Carlton To Preserve Order attention of the public. Such acts, Mr. The sumac was the first to .color, as !n these days of enforced economy he Atlantic- to bo shipped off. The Defense in Red Bank; the flre war- Balkans meet form a kind of spon- joods sometimes as much as doubled Hoover states, are costing "substantial. sums ilwaya. Then the birches and a few or many, we' be glad to. see them aneous International force. The dens, auxiliary police, and air raid The Register, in a recent* editorial com- f the maples turned, and the hk-k- in price, due to tho Innumerable loe.<3- wardens in Bed Bank who did an every day in material, destruction and wasted, iack.—The Cbrlsitian Science Moni- mncla co-operating with the Yugo- especially good .piece of work in the Ica. And alter them the ashes and or. ngs and unloadlnga necessary In ". menting on several cases of disorderliness at ilavs are not only Italians but Aus- ;he process of traveling on" this house-to-house canvas; Ross Kins; of manpower.!' the spur gums. And now there Is .rlano, German deserters, British Little Silver and the Civilian De- the Carlton theater which reached the police olor in the oaks. The woods are capricious river. "Tortuous channels, fenso organization; Wolford Me- In a plant at Congerville, Illinois, the RESEARCH IN WAR. irlsoners of war, a strange melange countless sand bars, hidden snags of court, suggested that the theater management lovely.. rawn togethor by a common determ- Crackln of Fair Haven, Civilian De^ jamming of electric controls and simihir acts It Is always a little startling to look When we think of war we usually mbmerged. trees- and low-water tense Organisation of Shrewsbury, appoint a special officer to prevent any further ination to expel the Nazis. ' This itages of the river" were—and otlll J. M. Fox of Rumson, who assisted of damage resulted in loss \>f about 1,000 man iff through the woods on a late Sop- onjure up pictures of soldiers firing henomenon may or may not have disturbances. We now leam.that our idea, .nd charging forward, or of sailors are—but a few of the difficulties en- Mr, McCartor; Civilian Defense Or- ember morning and see blue sky ilgnlficance for the future; for tho countered during Its navigation. But ganization of Matawan, John Haley hours of labor. Inquiry by the FBI showed /here only a few days before there raining the big guns of a battleship iresent it is the armed and effective of Keypoft, who assisted Mr. Shultz, •while original with tis, had been suggested n a port .city or enemy vessel. But et us hear what a traveler has to Lions club, Defense Council, public aworkman was angry with associates because was nothing but the green wall of ipoarhcad of European rebellion. Tho say: "on tho fourth, day wo passed some time ago by certain local authorities, who his "all-out" war la being fought eckless measures taken to suppress schools and St. Agnes Oathollo school - eaves. There is the blue sky In the seven freight boats stuck on different if Atlantic Highlands. Civilian De- have become perturbed over h yymfca aJvl Americans, from the home C8.S1ODS. • • hat have lost their foliage, almost TrU*3rUoar ' We'WsFB»enift>l!ght=rattH'} W8WKSnlHllieii6fMldai*towlfWWKSlHlie"6fMldaif" disorder at this movie house. position. Some of the most telling fighting not only a war but a robcl boat and were traveling at a very There are many others not associ- Work was delayed in a steel plant ^ at ivernlght. Tho whole -world seems Hon. They know also that they can- ated with any of these organizations Thus far the management has failed to act ,o have expanded. October can come iiows have been delivered in shops high stage of the water. Wherever Decatnr, Illinois, when an employee playfully ind laboratories far from the sound not-win against Europe. The uselesB tho ship slid onto a sand bar, the en- whose help was Invaluable. on either suggestion. Last week there,was ouring In. orgy of-torror they Indulged in as There are many .others not 'associ- Look up any valley and you can of rifle-shot. gineer Immediately reversed the en- ated with any of these organizations opened oxygen tank valves on several occa- From Baltimore comes a report of they evacuated tho ruined city of Na- gines and slipped off backwards. In more trouble at the theater which, while it did loo it now. Or look to tho hilltops, iles is. as dear a proof that they have who wore of great assistance. The sions. The FBI solved another "sabotage mys- here tulip trees are shedding gold ho development in the Martin plant ono place where the water was par-services of Mr. R. B. Llpplncott, my not terminate in the recorder's court, was of a >f a new "elasto-plastlc material" ,'lven up Europe as the surrender of ticularly shallow, we spent two hours personal assistant, were invaluable. tery" at Waltham, Massachusetts, where ad sour gums glow with purple as v Immense territories in the East Is a nature calculated to cause renewal of demands ell as red and orange. There Is which promises to be better than In making the distance of a quarter With sincere and earnest congratu- j three important machines were put out of pro- rubber for Inner tubes. In Canton, iroof that thoy have given up Russia. of a rfille. In such difficult places lations to oach of you for your pu6- that something be done about the situation. iven color on the long-dead snag of This raises crucial questions. What io spirit, X am ' ductio'n until repaired. The investigators ightning-blasted maple, for the Ohio, a factory has .been credited two sailors were stationed at the A person who pays admission to a theater vlth-reducing the time for boring a la Europe revolting to—narrower na- prow of the boat with poles about Sincerely yours, •oodbine has cropt up its trunk. . tionalism or anarchy, democracy or 'ound that employees were in the habit of And on the (.hillsides the dogwood lannon barrel. from six hours to 15 12 feet long; every few feet they J. D. Tuller. is entitled to the right to enjoy tlie perform- leconds. There was a story the other communism? Will the rebellious peo- would stick the pole down to tho bot- ;hrowing metal objects at each other and the greets October with bronzed leaves ples Hitler has failed to conquer sub- ance to the fullest extent. He is not being nd lacquered berries, the spice bush day from Connecticut of a man, em- tom and yell to the Captain the depth pieces of wire fell into the gears. Some fun, ployed only about a year, who wasmit to any other domination? The of the water. If they yelled 'Aye! protected in that right, when hoodlums are per- lives its red fruit a golden setting first question cannot be answered' eh! ,-•".- .nd the viburnum turns crimson and awarded $1,000 for a suggestion ot Aye!' the boat steomod on, but if Pigeons Deliver ihop mothod that saved many prec until the process of dollvoranco Is he yells changed to 'Ocho, slete, mitted to carry on .their activities unmolested. mrple. Or, If you would havo even 1 In other places workers were burned by ious hours. General Motors report- farther advanced, but the second baa eels and clnco ,' the boat slowed down The theaters, having advanced their prices and ore flery color, look to the brambly a special pertinence to the forthcom- ilackborry and the curiously tangled ed that' more than 15,000 such sug- and proceeded like a cautious tiger Army Reports -now playing to large war-time audiences with mustard oil or with hot welding rods and gestions for short cuts, better meth- ing" tri-power conference. .Premier stalking its prey. In this way the iuckleberry busX Stalin has waited to talk to his West- resulting increased revenues, can well afford lighted cigarettes placed in pockets by "fun ods and general improvements were fast mail boats usually slip over moBt Replace Motor lovers." ' There It Is the whole range of col- made In two months.- ern allies until the outcome of the of the sand bars during the high- the services of special officers, if only for the r, sparkling in the treetops and 111- war was certain and ho was in a fa- water stage." s. ;erlng down with the sunlight, the While our men on the firing line vorable position to press his own Transport three worse days of the week—Friday, Satur- Mr. Hoover states that of the 11,534 cases are fighting with the best equipment No wonder Colombia was the first louth-slating October sunlight. Six Ideas of tho past-war settlements. country in South America to have a of reported sabotage investigated by the FBI months ago it was ' bud on the there la,- our men In and behind the 7rom the Russian point of view no day and Sunday. ihops are working constantly' to commercial alr-llne service! • No Fort Monmouth chalked'up a new since January 1940, less than ten per cent ranch. Four months ago it was dme could be more favorable- than wonder people now fly high up over Army first as two pigeons winged Disturbances at local movie houses are ihade overhead, fresh and green. make tho planes fly faster and high, now, when tha Germans are finally er; to make the guns shoot straight the Magdalena instead of gliding on into their home loft this week car- , showed any evidence of Crime. What follows Another Week or two and it will' be 1 withdrawing from Soviet territory not only irritating to people who pay their er and harder; to make the tanks lt! But the inhabitants of Bogota rying in their capsules the morning ,s very important. "And in only a handful of brown crlspness underfoot. And and the hardest and costliest phase sigh, sometimes, fearing that tholr report from a Signal company on de- ,.gOQd,money.ta sun ;i show, but reflect.npoii the there.w.ill.be the horizon, the far hor- more fearful and deadly; to make of-the.war.ia.iust.beginning for the those eases," comments MrrHooray "was"there bombo-bigger and inore- destructive city may nojongerkeep that splr- tached service. It tfae the first tlmo • municipality, its inhabitants and the theater izon, for anyone to "see.—New York"' Western democracies. ltuaf refinement, "thevt~oH;faaht6ne6t| lB-Army-histqry-that-a-plgeon'ever- a wilful intent to damage government prop- 'lmes. —to make everything that explodoa management. Transients who attend the more accurate, more powerful and There is little doubt that the Rus-dignity that was a consequence of Its turnod in this' report. movies and arc constantly annoyed by the un- erty or to impede the war effort.' In the ma- more effective. And with those en- ilans, if they would, could make isolation, and that ts probably going The first pigeon, a blue chock cook, jority of instances offenders were motivated by A FBEE PRESS AND A FREE gines of retribution go tho bomb- peace, They are driving that point now forever together with the ro-carried the morning report, which is ruly element do .not got ii good impression of PEOPLE AN UNBEATABLE ilghta, the radars, the listening de- home In tho reports from Moscow mance of the Magdalena river. the basis of all Army administra- the town and its people. They certainly are personal anger or spite toward a superior, by TEAM! flces, the super-chargers, to help that Mr. Molotoff has apprised Lon- tive work and which must be in tha the desire for notoriety, malicious mischief or them reach their mark night and don and Washington that Russia has hands of the regiment each morning. . not impressed with the management of a the- The Italian People had no heart for day. ' rejected peace offers from Germany. SERVICES APPEEOIATED, The flight was a dletanco of 65 miles similar impulse." ;hls war. They were dragged Into This bofng so, the problem for Stalin 1 and flying time was 7S minutes. , ater that docs not scum able to cope with the Ways have been found of concen- FRED FISCHER, ES<5.( t by a ruthless, ambitious dictator. ratlng food In small space, and of to consider, and for tho conference to This' new use of pigeons will eava situation. Now what do you think of that. If those But to bend the nation to his will discuss, is not only the central ques- Justice of tho Peace—Notary Public gasoline, oil and automotive wear, making sea water drinkable. • New 33 W. Front St., Red Bank, N. J. We renew our suggestion that a special "fun lovers" want real fun, if those spite work- .his dictator first had to take from drugs, medicines and surgical meth- tton of -what to do with a defcatad and tear. Motor transport of thoso his people their most precious right— Jermany. It la tho future status of September 29, 1943., messages would entail seven round ers want to "get hunk" with someone, let them ods, administered by highly trained Mr. Thomas Irving Brown, Editor, * . officer be appointed to preserve order at the a free press. Aa early as 1922 Musao- xperts, who are assisted by evon all European Btatcs. If they will not trips, or taote than 770 miles each Carlton theater. We also suggest that, ad mis- live in the foxholes and. play their jokes and Ini Icgan destroying newspapers dogs and pigeons, are saving thous- submit to the domination of one pow- Rod Bank Register, week. In order to get the messages : give vent to their spite on the Japs and the which dared oppose him. By 1025 his ands of lives which would have been er, will they accept the domination of Red Bank,' N. J. to the regiment on time, drivers sion to the theater be denied persons who have control of tho Italian press was com- given up ag hopeless in former wars. any power, or a combination of pow- Doar Mr. Brown: would have to leavo 'the company at caused trouble in the past and those whom Germans. In fact, that is where they should plete. And even the mentally and morally irs? : . I wonder If any of our townspeople 6:80 o'clock each morning, and the Italians probably did not realize shaken victims of war's hazards are have observed the earnestness and round trip would take about thrco the management-lias reason to suspect may be sent without further ceremony. The' chances are against lt. His- conscientiousness with which Mr. hours. By tho uso of pigeons, which what they had lost. But soon they calmed, soqthed and restored by now tory is against it. What is happening Nelson, tho , local Railway Express become tronblcmakovs; found that all their other individual methods of psychiatry, psychology, are taken to the company by truck -o-o-o-o-o-o- today, while Nazi force;Is still cap- agent, handles his Job. in pigeon ccatoa once a week, mora rights woro dependant upon this and physical therapy, able of terrorizing, and all of Europe I had occasion to atop at his ofllco The police department bus enough to do right. Once the. press, representing than 050 miles and many man hours Cool Weather Here, But Th0 ingenuity of America, as never outsldo of Russia is weak and un-on Bridge avenue and was Immense- will be saved. without assigniiifrinon to specifically tiiko care tho voice of tho people against gov- bofore, is backing up the courage and armed, is tho best argument for ly Impressed with what I saw.. There of movie outbreaks. It nhendy provides men Nice Days Are to Follow ernment oppression, had bocn stilled stamina of our fighting men. It agreement among the victors on a woro packages, bales, crates, steel Tho second pigeon carrlod a mes* they found that freedom of speech, system of security whlBh will satisfy plates and machinery from local war sago to Col. Walter C. Ellis, com- makes a combination formidable to plants that were methodically sent to handle*"!rtiflic outside the theater. It is up An unusually hot summer has been fol freedom of assembly, all personal, lib- any loo.—Pathfinder, tho aBplrationg of nations far Inde- manding officer of tho 803d Signal erties had gono with that key free pendence while combining tho forco to their destinations all ovor tho Training regiment, It read: "Pigeon to tlje theater .nmmigcmunt to maintain order lowed by an ususually qool September, pa.rtic; country, without loss of tlmo. And released from Camp Misery 0730. dom. Now they wore lied to, brow' of tho powerful to stop aggression believe mo, no time is wasted horc. inside its doors. ularly at night, and the folks who wore coin beaten, made slaves ,of ,a dictatorial WRITE TO THE BOYS. from any quartor.—Now York Times In fact, time seems to bo a very im- Celling Zero. (Signed) Lt. Hull, Lt, plaining about the intense heat several weeks state. Today In abject defeat, their portant factor lioro. FurneBs nnd Lt. Maloney. "Camp -o-o-o-o-o-o- country torn in battlo between their Have you over boon away from Misery" is so nicknamed becauso ot 1 home and so situated that you longed I wrlto this In appreciation of the A'Plah to Make the New Penny ago are now "beeflpg'' about the discomfor oppressors and thoil deliverers, Ital- ortruK BOXES BEDIVIVDS. real war service we are getting from its proximity to Mount Misery, N, J. for a letter from father, mother, Although tho first pigeons took 78 caused by the change iii the weather. Tin ians aro probably tho unhapplcst pco Mr. James Caosar Polrlllo having him and his assistants and the Distinguishable From a Dime . plb In tho world. brother, alstor, wife, sweotheart or a prompt nnd efficient service he In giv- minutes, they aro easily capabio of weather is something we cannot regulate and moro friend? If so, you approclato granted the boon long withhold by ing tho morchants and townspeople making H In 40 minutes. It takes a Suggestions Hint the new pennies, which are the only thing to do is grin and bear it whet To most Americana this light of a what Bolaco and comfort a lotter can him, JviHo boxes will soon bo able to In this community, few days for them to get familiar free presa is something wo just taki bring. give forth now sounds. My hat Is off to him and his cap-with tho route. Lt, Thomas E. Black, BO often mistaken for dimes because of their it is not to our liking. . .' for granted. Wo "cuss" our news- In this war wo havo hundreds, evon Whothcr, this Is a good thing, aa ablo asalatants. In charge of tho pigeon soctlon, paper as we "cuss" tho weather and thousands of boys In camps and In far as the ears aro concerned, we do color, be made diHtinguiHlmhle by being issued Although the cool spell is a harbinger o llguro that freedom of tho press Is jusl Sincerely, pointed out that tho birds wore also foreign- countries who aro eagerly not day. Somo of our colleagues Fred-Fischer. receiving valuable training. with a hole in them, were'met by Mrs. Nellie colder dnys to come, real winter is quite away; something that publishers rant about, watching every arrival of mall hop- think the juko box ought to bo abol- Butufroodom of tho preBS Is.not a Taylor Ross, director of the mini, with the ob- off. WE are npproaching'a period of the yen Ing to recolvo somo cheering message ished by Constitutional Amendment Freehold Buslncw Bold. spoclnl pi-lvlleRo bofltowod as a divln from tlioso loft behind in the old or Presidential flat, and'tho torch jections that if thin is done they would not be which should bring a great deal of enjoymen, right on American publishers. Thoy homo town or community. Tho least put to all thoao hideously Irrldoioent Yacht Club To Hold aro but tho truntocH of a right thn' R, J. Alspach of Froohold, for 20 . acceptable to coin-operated machines and that to the residents of Monmouth county. Sop you can do Is to sit down and wrlto temples Of owing and croon that yonrs employed by tho F, M. Myor A belongs to tlio whole peoplo—tin them a nlco long letter giving them dominate tho docor of a million tav- Election Sunday many people would not liko the idea of having lumber has not been such a bad montli. Mow right of ovory American to know ol 'Brothers company of Ashland, Ohio tho news, telling them how they an erns, hnmburger stands' and whai as oastorn sales manager, has pur- n hole puiieheil through Lincoln'M bead. tlioso hupponlngs which may affee mlnncd and expressing tho high rc- not. Others In tho ofllco confess to Tlio annual mooting of Shrewsbury of the days were sunny, with the air crisp nut his welfare. * chased the F. E. Bwan pump and gavil In which thoy are hold for their putting a nickel In tho slot them wator system business at tho Free- River Yacht club will bo hold at the PropoiionlB of the plan (hereupon made invigorntitig^' a great relief from Home of tl)< solves on occasion. So wo defei Our founding' fathers had had bit devotion to duty to bur country by ; hold Tmffto circle, Tho company clubhpuso Sunday at 5 o'clock. . Tho oxteusivi} tests, Homelbing which Jli-H. UOHH had torrid days of Hununur when we'were "jmiil tor expel lonco with a tyrannical gov enlisting or volunteering for its do- judgment, will continue to act as distributors selections of tha nominating com- eminent rulo whloh suppressed co undoubtedly failed to do before making tmch ing" for air. '. fonno ngnlnnt thoso who are socking However, wo can at least admit to for tho Myor products and will add mittee for officers of tho club to bo lonlnl pnpors that dnrod apeak fo: to destroy It and humble Its Flag. I a conviction that lt has botn a dls- now lines. voted on at the mooting follows! ii rldiculoiiH statement, and found that punch < The diij'H"iiliond through October, and yes tlio people Thoyi.know. thnt thol you know whore to floml nuch a loi- gracoful Bpco.tn.clo for a alnglo man, Jug a holo in a coin liniili* no difference to the even now experiment in democracy coul ter, well nml good, but If not, addrosi controlling a labor union with czar- Commodore—Allan If. Hascall. November, except when 'stormy, /in oucceod only if tlioro wits a freo prcai it to tlio branch of tha Sorvlca I tut abnolutoness.'to command tho dis- Promoted to Captain. lUar Goromotlore—A. Edward Ilowtn. oolTi-onemtcd innohineH, and that there wan which could Inform tho people nn 1 | Bn , tiucrfltary—Kranklln 1*., Johnson. nmon^ jhe nkest of thql.yi;a,i\,.I.The Jnugl i < solution of an Industry nnd so die ry—Krinklln 1'., Johnann, ftvnrn ' t'hori('"WlibAoVdl ''(hsIf''' rKnt: .v.!f!fi))f.i "'y..w,p.,?,s>r.Y"8 'J t™,;' Jte tale, "to'JA''lititfi'tb? itrrtf Tt>S}*Wy». of f plenty of room on tho com in winch l.o punch a colorii'oT'tlic'cimiiging foiiagi; hold tho obser lioijtolllco to innKo delivery. Tlio moro llll.i of ...DlKCteMnnititaif..-Ms iJl*t*V' woro threatened. And thoy wrot Whole nation. has boon promoted from first llou Kdaur hole without perforating the Great Airland- vcr spellbound. With nature..putting,' on lie that right into tho Constitution,nn h: fact that you havo written will bring tenant to. captain In. the field artll Dally, Jr., )l«r».y W. Uralth an? you ponco of mind and you may bo And wo wlnh Congress would Bo toi'H hond. , bcHt Hhoiv, the days in October arc ninonp; tin Inallonnulo right of tha American around to rovoklng the statutory lory at a baso somewhere In the people. reasonably suro of'its deltvory* South Pnolflo. Cant. Carson went on A pound of fat Is needed for pro- Contemplate tho nntlnfactfon an- carte blanche under which PotrllU The ICB(H Hhowcd that uny machine, (hat wont enjoyable of the year; not,the "i For'1110. years this freo Amoiicn! nnd other labor leaders enn and d( 'active puly as a second lloutcnnnt duotlon of three of the collophane Joy you tbun can brfng to yemr roln at .Fort Bragg, N. C, in January, took a coin diil HO regurdlcHH of whether there as one poet wrote. proim printing fnctii and rcfloctlni, Uvcn, frlonda nnd licqunlntancoi In thumb their notes at the nntl-trunt boga used by soldlors to carry, goo the thinking or the foople, daring to. tbo Service. It will bp worth mots to lawfr-Now .York, World-Toltjjnini, RED BANK REGISTER OfiTnRER 7 1043 PAC -i Here And There In Labor To Help War Fund Drive University Women Announce Program OUR STORE Mrs. John C. Morresy of Long Monmouth County Branch outlined plans for the 1043- WILL BE OLpSED 44 program of the Monmouth county branch, American Association of Uni- versity Women, at a regional meet- SATURDAY, 6CT. 9th 'Personal Notes, Salei pf Property, Building Operation, ing Monday sight at the homo of Mra. Hubert M. Farrow on South UNTIL 6 P. $. ON ACCOUNT Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages, Deaths street. Mrs. Albert Talbott of Fair Haven explained study group plans, i " o OF HOLIDAY • and Other Notes of Intereit and Mrs. James R. Clarke, Jr., an- V nounced a whlt.e elephant sale (to be WILL REOPEN SATURDAY, OCT. 9th lawyer Dies la Auto. He Is survived by a widow and one held October 13 to October 16. 6 P.M. TO 10 P.M. Charles T. VanHise, a practicing daughter. v The next regional meeting will be lawyer at Long Branch the past 12 Monday, November 8, at the home of ' yssrs and for a year past supervisor Two Fires At Long Branch Mrs. Albert Gagnebln on Prospect - of lumber at Pott Six) died of-a Two ares that caused damage of avenuo. Miss Corene Bowers of the heart attaok Tuesday night of lest $8,000 to four buildings occupied the National Youtli movement will be tho week while driving home on the attention of Long Branch firemen speaker., Thero were 35 present at The Sherman Shop, Inc. Smithburg-Freehold road. John Mo- over the week-end. One of the fires the Monday meeting. rello of Wanamaoea was riding with was at a bungalow owned by Leon 56 Broad Street, Red Bank, N.J. him and VanHlie collapsed as the two Cubberly, which was completely de- were talking. Mr. VanHlto Is sur- etroyod. . A "largo house on Cedar Married In Texas. vived by a. widow, one daughter and avenue was ' badly damaged In a two children by a former wife. stubborn lire which occurred Satur- MUs Betty B. James, daughter of: To We4 Doctor. day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Grover R. James of Poltaeman Discharged. Ocean Grove and Farmlngdale, was FIRST IB FURS - FIRST IH SAtMHQSJ M», Marguerite Smakal of Asbury Patrolman Frank Farrell, ouo- married September 16 In the post Park heus announced the engage- jxmded f rom the Asbury Park police chapel at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, ment of her daughter, May, to Dr. force last May when shortages were to Lt. Melvyn F, Pulley, U. S. Army, John H. Morrlfl, II, son of Mr. and found In hla accounts of receipts of Salt LakB City, Utah. The couple Mrs. Klvln Morris of Farmlngdale, from parking meters and other will live for the present at Fort Sam ' Dr. Morris Is a graduate of the Mich. (ources, was dismissed from the Houston. ' Igan State college of Veterinary force last week by City Manager J, Medicine and Is connected with the Oliver Armstrong, Farrell, when Federal Bureau of Animal Industry accused, returned cash to the city In Within 12 years, It Is estimated at MetropallB, 111. No date hag been repayment of th alleged loss. that hovca trees will produce from set for the wedding. 0 1,200 to 1,900 pounds of crude rub- ber an acre. Monlcd G7 Years, Fays Gambling Debt. Mr. and Mrs. William Adomolt, ST., Charles Vetter, 70, an elderly diner of Keyport, celebrated their 67th employee, was nabbed as he was wedding anniversary last week. They about to leave Asbury Park after CONSULT US have lived at Keyport 60 years, mov- withdrawing his funds from a bank . Ing there from South River. Mr. last week, He was wanted on com- About Your '"Adamelt, who Is 88 years old, Is re- plaint of Harry Kalserlan, who tired but for many years was cap- charged him with Issuing a bad INVESTMENTS tain of a largo boat used for ship- check in a dice game, The check wa« Pictured above are members of the county steering; committee for labor1* "fighting by giving armv" ping along the Jersey coast. Both for $600. Tetter paid the $6(10 and who will direot labor's campaign for tho National War Fund. Sitting, 1. to r., are Marx L. Renzuill We offer a personal Investment Mr. and Mrs. Adamelt enjoy good Kalserlan withdrew the charge. Brotherhood of Railway Clerke, Ltfdge 398; Prank A. Dangler, president, Monmouth County Bulldine and counsel service for large or small health. '.. Investors by mall anywhere in Died In Hospital. Construction Trades Council, A.F.L.; Samuel Nocella, manager, Local 293, Amalgated Clothinir Workres of the United States. Matawan Wedding, Mrs. Margaret L. West, 75, of America, C.I.O.; standing, I. to r., John E. Schuk, Bricklayers and Masons Union, AF.U. and James iJi Our service is not new—It is Miss Boris N. Neuman, daughter North Ix>Pg Branch, died In Mon- Blondo, business agent, Amalgamated Clothing Workers, Local 288, CJ.O. • • based on fifteen years of care- of Mr. and Mrs. John A, Neuman mouth Memorial hospital Wednesday ful work In security analysis of Matawan, and PFC. Warren H. of last week, She was the widow of and experience In advising In- Harrison M. West and was born In training school the past several vestors, many of whom are from drier, of Montgomery, Ala,, were months, will be turned back to Its married Friday, September 24, In the Bennett's Mills, the daughter of Wil- Selectees In 41st To Visit Son At New Jersey. liam H. Layton and Mary J. Mat- owners next week. The hotel man- Tou may have our investment Matawan Methodist church. A ce- agement has not announced future ceptlon for members of the family thews, She Is survived by three sons, New Mexico Air Field counsel service free during the three brothers and three sisters. plans for the hotej. Call At Freehold first yoarj thereafter you may and close friends followed at the Mrs. Edward Feakes of the A. L. bride's home. The bride will reside choose to continue on a pay- Matawan Wedding, New Doctor at Freehold.' Haskell estate In Middletown town- ment basis. at home for the present. Pvt. Drier , Miss Charlotte K. Sandford, daugh- Dr. Louis C, Zlotkln, son of Mr. Men for Army to Bhip left. Tuesday by train to visit Is stationed at Freehold. We shall be pleased to send you ter of Mr, and Mrs, Edward B, Sand- and Mrs. Jacob Zlotkln of Freehold, Leave October 19. her son. Aviation Cadet'Sdward L. bur opinion and Information on Retired Policeman Dies ford of Matawan, and Bgt. Stockton haB opened an office at that place for Foakes, who is stationed at Kirtland Investments which you now George Bell, a retired member of H. Hopkins of North Miami, Fla., the practice of medicine and surgery. Field, Albuquerque, ,New Mexico. She hold or wish to buy. Just send the jersey City police department^ Selective aervice board No. 1 of -WULbe_away_thr£e_w.eeks-ani-wlll-be us the names. died Saturday at his home at Long the Matawan Methodist church. Af- vorslty and the Philadelphia College TreeEoIc 'eleaseorthe names of with her son when he observes his Branch. He was 78 years old and ter a recaption at the bride's home of Osteopathy, He has passed the the men who passed their physical 20th birthday October, 18. Cadet EDWARD A. VINER & CO. New Jersey State Medical Board ex- examination at Camden". and have was born In Ireland.tcomlng to this the couple' left for Madison, Wls., Feakes la training to become a. bomb- Investment Analysts, country when he was a youth. He where they will reside. amination. been accepted for service. Navy men ardier. . win report for active duty la one 220 BROADWAY, retired, from, the police force several Retired Former Dies. years ago and had beon employed as Weds Officer. week's time, all others October 19. NEW TOEK, 7, N. Y. Miss Tyna Pukka, daughter of Mr. D. Holmes Ely, 68, a retired irl- Those Included in the 41st call are: .Members { a guard by ' the Provident Institu- and Mrs. Hattl Palika of Neptune boro farmer, died Wednesday it Hemp comes from the stem of a .. , FLEMINGTON, I.. - tion for Savings at Jersey City. Sur- Freehold—Edward F. Brunner, lanana-llke tropical' plant called NEW TOBK STOCK EXCHANGE City, and U. Spenser Bennett of week at hla homo at Freehold; Mi NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE Trenfon Showrooms 137 So, Brood S^Optn Doily & Saturday, 10 A.M. t» 9 P.K - vlvlng are a widow and one eon, James Edward Height, marine corps; Cbaca. .f Utloa, N, Y,, were married Septem- E(y was a. lifelong resident of the William Edward Iverson, navy; Solo- Hej-pori Girl a Bride. ber 26 In St. Elizabeth's church at Marlboro and. Freehold section. He mon Laslnger, Frank D, Lorenzo, Miss Jeannotto Corolone, daugh- Avon. Following a reception the Is survived.,.})^ a widow arid ono Joseph John Miastkowflki, John ter of Joseph Condone of Keyport, couple left for a trip to New York. daughter, Mrs, Andrew Qoosley of Francis Molte, navy; Thomas James was married Saturday,' Beptember They will live.In Virginia where Lt Keyport, Motley, Walter Novack, coast guard, 25, In St Joseph's church at Key- Bennett Is stationed, Beappolnted Postmaster. Frank Ambrose Qulnn, navy; Rloh- port, to Cpl, Frank Ztolinskl of Retired fixpresemnn Dead John A, Wheeler, who has hoen ard John Raps, Jarvis Robinson, ma- South River. After returning from mine corps; John Socolchlk, navy; of Service to ti Robert I* Wllcox of Ijong Branch postmaster at Monmouth Beach the flajah^iijii Arthur Soden, Harry Warren Thomp- ii •" T ' s ._ ^__ _ ' _ „ , . _ j_ t 1 AT SEAB$'AND tlnue to reside at home. .Cpl. Zio was born In Lone Branch, the son week by President Roosevelt for an- trottrAi'tiitif-taiitur-""'**'"' -""""'""'^ akl has returned to his station at of tho late Oscar and Jane F. Wll- other term. His was one of four Matawan—John Baptist Arena, Cenjp. Phillips, Kan. cox He was a retired messenger New Jersey nominations sent to the navy; Philip R. Egan, Jr., Francis "Former Hotel Map Dead. for the Railway Express company, senate for confirmation. Stephen Lasky, navy; Leroy Anthony • "George W. Doty, former well having worked for that company 30 Keyport Girl Engaged. Malola, navy; George Edward R known Asbury Park' hotel man andyears. Surviving are a widow, ono Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith of ear, Roy Thomas Veary, James Pat- Prepare Now! Winterize Your Car at Sears and Save one of the early members of the vol- sister and one brother. Keyport have announced the engage- rick Warnock, navy. Hlghtstown—Robert A. Berman. unteer flr4 department there, died Army Gives Up Hotel ment of their daughter, Lola E., to BRAKF SHOES For All Cars Monday of last week at Wilkes- Pvt. William R. Joffers of Philadel- Eatontown—Stlllman F. Blanchard, The KlngsUy-Armi!,. well-known navy. | BE WARM DRIVING NEW! WAR TYPE DUROZONE Barre, Pa. Hs was 93 years old. Mr,Asbury Park beachfront apartment phia. Pvt. Jeffers IB stationed In Vir- Doty was born at New York and ginia. No date has been set for the Jiunesburg — Donald William $3.89 hotel, which has been used by Brown, navy. Went to the shore when a young man. the U. S. Army as a. Signal Corps wedding. Cllffwood — John V. Carcclolo, m James Stephen Furey, William Ed- Bargain I Built-in GALLON , EXCHANGE ward Fittius, navy; Anthony Michael defroster blower; la Your Container Senk, navy; John William Tice, Dom- extra largo hett- 99 FORD V8-'37, lnlck. Vaccaxella, navy. Ins core .— re- New war-type Durozone .gives, Original equips Engllshtown—Henry August Dor- volving reflector; merit typo; with* man, Mlllord B. Lambersbn, navy. tli re o chromed maximum protection allowed O Tons Country Morganvllle—Martin Eckel, Greg- defTecling door*. without using vital war materials. ory L. McGowan. let Holmeaon—Harry Gilbert. Marlboro—Robert' Carl Hellorman, Treated to resist rapid evapora- navy. tion and rust formation. No MUFFLERS For All Cars Imlaystown—Gustav Adolph Kost- UNDERSEAT HEATER bar. \ poisonous fumes. Bring your Farmlngdale—Harold Megill, navy. $6.50 / Allentown—John Carlton Miller, own container—buying in bulk navy; Joseph Vincent Murphy. v FORD V8 - '39 IToats the entire saves tin needed.for war. Lakewood (R. D. route)—Ramon Cro»s Country I Pressburger, navy. car. Hound tubu- SclerillficaJly cn- New .-Tork.-^Charles.Alzldaa, Rain-. lar core slvel> Eflneercd; lnn*r aud. better hoa'CPow- COTlBtfUoUoa-VP^y Red Bank—Tarby Rich, navy. crful six blade BUY BONDS STAMPS clfled by e • r tnanufactarer. Holtndel—Raymond James Taylor, fan. Give* better Heavier o o n - navy. • ' . > distribution of lit ruction than heat orlfflnnl. Druggists Observe • Will Your Battery Last? Wartime Health Week THERMOSTATC $ S5 If Not/ Get One Of These Today MHIBITOR Wartime Health Week, now being 85 - F e observed by the druggists of Red CROSS COUNTRY Bank Jointly with all the pharma- Replace woraout cists of the country. Is the first or- thermostats for 59 jetUr henter per- ganized campaign on a national scale $5.95 A "muflt" for un , to show folks how to take caro of formnnco. With Old Battery themselves in these days of fewer with old Pr«*« doctors and dentists in civilian prac- Install a Cross Country for quicker, tons or Zertx, tice Through this' hoalth oduca HEATER swirciT" positive starting powor." Save gas. Protects y O tt r tlonal program, fewer people will 100 amporo hour capacity. 45 full- succumb to preventable sickness and sized plates—six more than standard. absenteeism In war plants will be 60° materially reduced, (t Is hoped, for Illuminated rheo- Guaranteed 24 months. Illness is one of the principal causes stat type; mounts of lost time on tho production line. oh dash. Quickly CLEAN i OUR CAR In tho colobratlon of Wartime Installed; e Health Week druggists havo their POWERMAX tores trimmed with bannors sup- porting the drive and pennants fea- CARS 55 turing health mciisagca and products 2 - In . 1 vottMt of leading manufacturers whoso With OH Battery sponsorship mado tho ovent possible. Put"PEP"in cl^Kru • and DOI- An important part of tho program is Powermax. Battery! Guaranteed 18 ]«JIM in ono op«T* the distribution of freo pamphlets YOUR MOTOR months, Po\vor-pnckod battery with atton, Drlei to containing 12 simple, common sonso flrat quality wood separators. 45 A hard, brilliant health rules for wartime. A strict obaervanco of these rules will help with platc«. 00 amporo hour capacity. No- keep Americans health and on tho splll safety vent. job. If your local druggist's supply of those froe pamphlets' Is exhaust- HAND CREAM ed (ha has only a limited supply), you may learn tho rules which are ENERGEX e featured on a poster on display In his store. Theso ruloa emphasleo 35 wlsa oating, protection from Infec- STOP OIL $3.95 AT YOUR DRUG STORE With Old Datliry tion, cloanllnccs, adequato rest and PUMPING pntnt will rim* knowlodgo of homo first aid. • Plilon Slap Battery. An lnoxpcnelvo, off quickly In Surely such a worthy program for •Pow.r Ion plain vrattr t«> safeguarding health and holplng In Borvlccnblo bnttory for light earn. cam* thl« orffun tho war effort doflorves wide support. Wood separators. 39 plaloo, 80 am- pr«v«nl« th • m poro hour capacity. Guaranteed 12 gittlnif In tkln irnroK Widow of Noted Fnstor Dead, months. . , •

Mrs. Francos B. Young, 02, widow Qutr«nt?etl to ttop oil pumplnt of Rev. Chnrlos J. Young, who In reitoro power r«K«rdlett of cylinder 1881 preached the funeral sermon at wear, AUo ieti for other caraat low price*. ALL BATTERIES INSTALLED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE SPONGE BAGS 49c Uifi> Bumnior Whttohouso In Klboron for Proaldont Jamoi A. Qnrflold, d|«d jMtt.wioWn .p...No,w.,.York. honjill BONDS & STAMPS BONDS & STAMPS She la survived, by one daughter and SEARS ROEBUCK AND For Winter Now The Register want ad columns to do Department BtOHlB UOUHSl—\VKKMUATf8 » A. M.-5: 1'. M., SATURDAY .0 A. M.-fl. V. ML zsr your selling for you.—AdvortUomont, Place Elsrht: EED BANK EEGISTERV OCTOBER 7, 1943.

tuce, endive, salsify, dandelion an NOTICE-OP REGISTRY AND ELECTION. NOTICE OF BEOUTRV AND SLECTION. NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. BEQINNINa at tht moutb ot PeVi : 1 chicory.. The part of salsify eaten Permanent Rank Ia Atlantic. Towmaklm Nvi. Bminifc of ralr liana, H. 1. Township ol Mlddletown. N. J. Creek and In Bandy Hook orOaritan Uayl. thence running (1) Southorly. aiorV tit as a vegetable or In salad la the root Notice of tie time and slats) ot holding \ Motlee cf the time and plm of holding Notice of tht time and plact ot holding the General Election and o( tie omters to ti% Qeo.raJ Election and of the bmeers to boundarV line of Elsctlon District Ko. e,< and this part of chicory la some- Given Col.. Oliver, tht Genera] Election anil of tht officers to to tht Oonaty road from New Monmoath be eluttd snd meetings of tht Board e b, eleettd and msetlnja of fte Boards o! be elected and msttlngs of thi Boards o n 0 times used as a .vegetables well aa ' jCol Alfred C. Oliver, Jr., a native Registry, and Election In tht Township o Bntlstxr and BSIectlou In the Borough ot rlstry and Election In tat-Township 01 •JS i* ?!b K? *",M County Road No. Is' t Uenee,(i) Wtaurly. along County Rout a coffee substitute. ijT'^ of Atlantic Highlands, chief of Pro- Atlantis, In tht County of Monmouth. yalr Haveo, In tte County of Honnontk. • "'itown. In the County ot Monmouti. Notice Is bsrety . " NoUee Is-hereby given tiata Oenaral -,.tlct U htreby given that- a General JJo.. 7. to Palmer Avenue 1 thenee <«)1 liettaice testant chaplaini In the Philippine! Jsctlon will bs hu. _. ... _. BlacUon will be held In and for the Becllon will be held In anil for thi Northerly, down Palmer Avenue, tolls In. and now believed to be a prisoner of Township of Atlantic In tht County o: Borough of Fair Bun, In th. County of Township of Mlddlttpwn. In the County 0 terasetlon with the boundary lint rT"it Widely distributed'over tbe world Borough of Keensburg] thtnet (4) North. the Japanese, wu nomlnattd Satur- Monmootb «nd: St*tt of ^Ntw Jeratj, 01 Monmonth and State of N.w Jersey' on Monmauth and State of New Jersey, on • By Dr. CHARLES' H. C0Njfc>R3,' is a weed known ae Prickley Lettuci FROM GARDEN TO SHELF Tuesdty, November 1, 1941, bstwssn tie Tuesday, Novembsr 1. 1»4«, bstwssn the Tuesday. November I, !«<>, bstwssn the EluM r m day for permanent rank of colonel by '.''.i!""V l. \'' *i Jl •*• boundary Uit (Pactuca scarlola), Lactuca refers to By ELLA DONAJU?SON, bourt'of seven o clock A. II. and tight hours, ol seven o'clock A. If, and' eight hours of seven o'clock A. M. and tlgh of the Township ot Mlddletown and the N. J. College of Agriculture President Roosevelt He had held o'cloeoclock P. U. (Easter(S«itcrn Standardrdd Tlma)Time); at o'clock V. H. (Eastern Standard.Ttae), It o'clock P. M, (Eastern Standard Time), a Borough of Keamburg. to the high water the old Latin name lac, for the milky Monmouth County Extension Service, the rank temporarily. th» mptttlY* polling in iald Town* thertheresuecUve e polling places In aa.ll Bor- tht respective polling places in said Town- line, of Harltan or Sandy Hook BaJl Juice. From this weed It U believed Home Demonstration Agent, oushoush . '—' ' shin. ...-.•' thence (5) Easterly, along tot aald. Bamn rail Vlgging ' Col. Oliver has been an Army chap- to the Bolotor place of ftglnnlng. the garden lettuce, Lactuca satiyus, Court House, Freehold election will bt bald la the said Mi el«UoB w&,U Mi I».tti) tula Said election will be held In the said ,'•.•" Now that the experimental year was originated In Asia. lain since the flrst World war. He -jallty for the purpose ot•'" " municipalitlity (or(or - ththe purpoirpoie ett electlael g municipality for the purpose of fleeting In our home gardening; tot many of Storing For ^Winter." a .Governor of tht State of New a Governor of tht.Statt ot New Jersey '"- "'"-•-• '- the tire bouse of the EaK Lettuce, ' considered . the best held Methodist pastoriates at Kng- a . GoTtrnorGovernor. ooff ththe Statee ot Ntw JersJerseey us, la juat over, It might be profitable These last harvest' days ghouV two. Members of tht General Assembly. o: W of the General Ai.emhly a two Members ot. tht General Aastmbly ol salad planta, has great Antiquity as lishtown and Island Heights before Hew Jersey, from tht County of Mon- J t» MtlSblri C. „•«, . %.-,-.«•-» mnuun, u New Jeraey. from tht County of Mon- for ua" to dig our garden before the yield an abundance' ol vegetables New Jeraey, ffrom thehe) OowtCounty of MMon a cultivated plant. Herodotus men entering the Army. His mother, Mrs. mouth; a Member of tht Board of mouth*; a Member, of tht Board 0 Eighth Election gUlrict," Commonly Knowd •apil freezes over BO our 1944 Victory from well-planned Victory Gardens— Cboaen Freeholders for .tat Countr ot Mon. mouth 1'a Manhtr ot. tit Board ol tions lt_ was served at the roya Mary R, Oliver, la a resident of the ChossnTneholdtn for the County of Man Chosen Frteholcle'YB for tht* County of Mon. ' as the Rlversldv.jrsld. DrivDrivet anandd Headdsg't garden mlghf bo even"*hiofe produc- crops which can "be'stored'^or] Win- moutb, for tht full term of three yearai mouth, for tht full term of .three yttra Comer District. ; tables of tho Persian 'kings about Methodist Home for the Aged at and for tht following - municipal ^omctnt, mouth, for.'tht fall term ol throe years mfl tive than the ona we had this sea- ter meats. - . . and for the following municipal o *ra* S50 B. C. It's medical virtues are Ocean Grove. vim One Member of tht Township Com- »»-« «" tot following munlolju offlttre. via.! One Member of tht Township .Com- son. mittee for tht Township of Atlantic, for TIII ?T%o Counellmen' for the,' Borough 01 mentioned by Hippocrates in 480 B. Since some gardens hayo yielded Fair Haven, for tht full tint! of: three mlttet for tht Township of Mlddletown, for ..There are many advantages in fal the full term of three years | a Justice of the'full terra ot three years, and two Jus- C. Nearly all early Greek and Ro- only a part ot the family's needs, School Coach Joins Navy, - the Peace for the full term of five years, yiart, and three Justices of the Peace, tices of tht Peace, for the lull, term of digging. For ' Instance, in the de man writers refer to it- Pliny listed It would seem advisable In sucb and a Justice of the Peace to fill tht term for tie full term of five years, nve yeara. • ; " • • ' •' •" velopraent of Victory gardens this of James C. O'Hara, which term ends May " •• . Publln Queation. . • , a number of varieties in 79. A. D., cases to buy high quality vegetable. John.Pandolfe, coach and teacher . ' Publlo Queitlon, • year ,lt was necessary, in a majority The following Public Question is; to be and authors a little later described for home storage. The following at the Aabury Park high school, has voted upon by the voters of tht State of Tfae following Publlo Question la to be of cases, to dig or pjow land that been commissioned an ensign In the Public Question. Jjtw {erssy, «t. tht Gtniral Hectlon voted upon by tht votera of the Statt of the method of blanching lettuce. budget will help you to determine Tht following Publlo Question Is to be •wao in sod. Most of this newly cul- navy and will report for duty at Fort Novimbsr J, 16481 • New Jersey, at tht General Election 1 Chaucer, about 1340, in his prologue, how nearly your harvest will meet voted upon by tha voters of the State of November 2, W4S1 • : ... . tivated land was In old sod, and in Schuyler, N. Y., October 28. He Is "Shall the one hundred an! ilxty.elnhth along Mill Brook" to Chap,' says 'Veil loved be garlic, onions the ne'eds of ono member of your New Jersey, at. tht General Election Leslslaturt bt.siuthorlstd to agreit upon' a "Shall tht one hundred and alxty-elghth . " consequence, required some time to the fourth Asbury Park coach to go November 2, 1943: Legislature be authorised to agree upon a and lettuce." In a survey of vege family during the months when »v)sed Constitution for tie State and to rot down. If sufficient fertilizer and Into service. Tho others Are Wally "Shall the.one hundred and sixty-eighth aubmlt the same aa a whole and In such revised Constitution for the State and to tables in 1885 there were found de Legislature be authorised to agree upon a eubmlt the same aa a whole and In such lime were not turned under with the fresh garden produce Is not avail Gleaaon, William Bruno and Tony manner as said Legislature' shall prescribe scribed 87 varieties of lettuce with able: Onions, 12 pounds; white and revised Constitution for thi State and to to the people, for their approval and rati- manner aa said Leglilaturt shall prescribe sod,, garden plants did not receive 58J> names of synonyms, attesting to Lodebole. . ' submit the same aa a whole and In such to the people, for their approval and rati- sweet potatoes, ,3 to S bushels fication or rejection, a< a whole, at tha sufficient nourishment and failed to the popularity of tne plant. manner as said Legislature shall prescribe General Election to be held In the year fication '.or rejection, aa a whole, at tbe ".1! thrive because ^nost of the plant squash, 20 pounds; cabbage, 30 to the people, tor their approval and rati- one thousand nine) hundred and forty- General Election to be held in the year Ifoiford property, fication or rejection, as a, wholehole, at tht e one thousand nine' hundred and forty- Ing food materials were used up in the The many forms and varieties of pounuds; carrots, 14 pounds; beets, The flicker, a, species of wood- fication or rejectlon( as a, w : General Election to be held In tha year four? fourT'* - /- - .-' . " rotting of the sod. lettuce have been derived by selec ~ pounuds; parsnips and turnips, 20 pecker. Is known by 120 names in d ft Notice el RearlstraUon. : tne thousanhd d nine hhundreddd and forty- Notice of Registration. It Is not until late June or July, tion and breeding from the wild pounds, and dried beans, 20 pounds this country. / lourl" And that on WednesdayWdd , OtOctobeb r II. 1949, And that on Wednesday, October II. 19411, the Boarda ot Rejlatry and Elastlon the Boards of Registry and Election In a normal season, that the decay species. The lettuces, aa commonly Only fresh, mature vegetables . ' Notice ol RegUtntloa. will matt at the place at which they will grown, can be divided into the head .NOTICE. And that on Wednesday, October II. lit!, will meet at tthhet pplacce at which they wili l has proceeded far enough ao the which are sound and clean should be told the General Election above, man. eral Election above man lettuce and tho looscleaf type. The Take notice th»t Fr*d«rlck Trautweln the Board ot Registry and Election :loned, between the hour, ot one o'clock hold the ' Gen plants can receive the benefit from placed in storage, advised Miss Ella will meet at tht plact at which tier will tltlonedd , betweebt n thh t hhour s oft ono o oloel b the plant food materials released In head or cabbage lettuce is of a na- ntends to apply to Township Committee of In the atttraoon and nine o'cloek In the In the afternoon and nine o'clock In the 1 Donaldson. To insure good keeping Jolmdel Township for a transfer of tha hold the General Election above , men- evening, for the purpoie of making the the process of decay. In a dry sea- ture that it can be grown success- tioned, between the hours of one o'cloek evening, for tba purpost of making tht qualities, the vegetables should be Retail Consumption License for premises Inel revision and correction of the rsgls final revision and correction of the rebut- son, such as the past one was over fully' in coo; weather only. This situated on Route 84, Holmdel, Issued to In the' afternoon and nine o'clock In tne ter for the General ElectionElection.. ' picked when the foliage Is dry and evening, for tht purpose of making the ter for the General Election. • Ninth ElecUoa large areas, and where water v&ta character of forming a dense head before frost nips them.. Bruising the ToBeph Follacek. Anal revision and correction of tht regis- BoundiBoundariee s of the-ElectiothElti n Districts In Tht following It a description ot tht 0 11 l h was well fixed In the 16th century. Objection-., if .417, ahould be made Im- he Bonfligh of E»lr Haven, and the poll. .Election Districts In the Township of Mld- not available for use in the garden, vegetables in any way will reduce ter for the General-Election. ' mg piece In each district, are as followai ? Some of the variettes have plain mediately in writing «> Daniel S. Hy, The polling- place for the Township of dletown and . the polling - placet In tht heir keeping qualities. Clerk of the Township of Holmdel, N. J. First Election District, same, vli.i '' , . . ' the process of decay is slower. Con- leaves, while some are much crisped. Ulanttc ll the Township Ball, Colt't Neck. ••(Signed). - I WALTER D. FIELDS, All that part of the'Borough lying east First Election District, Commonly Known sequently, the plants.never were able The Iceberg type forms a very dense Storage facilities can bo con- FREDERICK TRAUTWEIN. of a Una which begins at that point where to utilize the released nutrients. structed with little expense, and they Acting Township.Clerk. as the Mlddletown District, head that blanches well. Other'va- Dated August 29, 1941. ne. center line of Cedar avenue, if ex- Too boundaries of the same art as fol- Victory gardens wll) certainly be rieties have a reddish tinge to the will care for beets, carrots, onions, Momnouth County Surrogate'! Nolle :ended. would Intersect the Bumson Bor- celery, late cabbage, potatoes, squash n the mutter of the estate of Arthur Mac- >ugh line) thence running north along the • BEGINNING at the Keaniburg Gateway ' needed next year, for the food short- outer leaves, and this la sometimes ienter line of Cedar avenue, to that point age .will be more acute in 1944 than ailed butter lettuce. The looseleaf and'pumpkins, salsl/y, turnips'and donald, deceased. * I0T1CE OF REGISTRY AMD ELECTION, on State Highway Route No. 80 and from otice to creditors to present claims vhere the center Un, of Cedar avenue In- thence running (1) Southerly, along tha it was this season. Therefore, many type does not form these dense eans. These crops require storage Little' Silver Borouik. N. J. - ersects the center line of River road; against estate. • ' 1 boundary line-of the Township of Middle- persona who have had gardens this heads and is, therefore, more suc- ipaco of varying temperatures and Pursusnt'to the order of Joseph L.' Don- Notice of the time and place of holding hence cast along the center line of River town and the Township of Holmdel to the the General Election and of tb, oJBctrs.to year.will want additional space. Al- cessfully grown in hot weather. Cos lumldity to keep them satisfactorily. hay, Surrogate of the County of Mon- road to the point where th, csnter line of Rei Hill Road > thence (2) Eaaterly, fol- nouth, made on the Twenty-first day of >e elected and meetlnKa of the Boarda of lattln road Intersect, the center line of lowing tha Red Bill Road, to the Bam so, many persons who did not have lettuce,- or romalne, ia atlll another Warme and Dry Storage. September, 19)3, on the application of Itslstrj and Election In tie Borough ot tlvar road; thence north'along tha cen- Hollow Roadi thence (9) along the Bam gardens in 1943, after viewing the form. The leaves are spatulate in Catherine Smith Macdonald,. sole executrix Little Silver. In the County of MonuoutA. ter line of Battln road to the Shrewsbury Hollow Road easterly to the New York results of their neighbors' gardens, form, dark green and thicker in tc?c- Sweet potatoes, squash, arid pump- if the estate of Arthur Macdonald, de- Notice la hereby givegen th»h»t a GeneraGeneal river. ' and Long Branch Railroad right ot way! kins keep best under warm, dry stor- eased, notice Is hereby given to the cred- Electionlectioi n - wililtt b« held In and forfof r- thhe The polling place for the.. Elrat Election thence (4) Northerly, along the New York ni«l,r.t'|lllri? P)?c" fot 'he Ninth Election: will want to undertone to grow their ture than the more commonly grown tahtarauffh of LittlLitl e StStiverii , In thh e County of And hone Branch Railroad right of way Dlatrlct ia the Community fire bouse An. ige conditions. Leave a two-inch tor-i of said deceased to exhibit to the District Is at Willow Street School. D own vegetables next year. sorts. Cos lettuce was known in the' lubacrlber. sole executrix, as . aforesaid, [onmouth and State of New Jeraer. on Second Election District. to -Mill Brook; thonco (6) Eaattrly, pleton avenue, Leonardo, W. J. * Tuesday,- November 2, 1948, between the If the land that is in sod la to be 16th century. It can be grown fair- 3tem on squash and pumpkins. heir debts and demands against the aald All that part of the Borough lying west BlonE Mill ' Brook to the Cbapel Hill HOWARD W. RODEItTS, ly successfully in summer. Shelveg constructed in a heated base, estate, under oath, within six months from Lours of aeven o'clock A. M, and aljrht >f the: line aa laid down in tha First DIs- Bosrl 1 thence «) Northerly,' along tht used for this extension, a very advis- .he date of the aforesaid order, or they 'dock P. al. (Eastern Standard 'Tims), at ;rlct. above. Chspel Hill Road, to the Mountain Hill at«l Aug^t 23,'1945. T0Wn""B C1 vable practice 1B to turn it under in ment will keep them, and the tem- will be forever barred of their actions he reaDeetlTO polling places In aald Bor~ Road 1 thence' (7) Continuing In a atralghl ugh.' The polling plaee for the Second Eloc '-the fall. There are certain definite Another variety grown In China 19 perature should be around 50 to 60 :herefor against the said subscriber. Ion. District la Auguatus M. Minion's ga- Itns atlll northerly along the Mountain (til) legrees Fahrenheit. Sweet potatoes Dated Freehold, N. ,J.. Sept. 21, 1943. Said election will be held In the aald Road'to Park Avenuei thence (8) West- NOTICE.OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION reasons for this practice. Where the the asparagus lettuce. This bears;a KATHEBINE SMITta MACDONALD, rage, East Side Park, 482 River road, near erlr. along Park Avenue, to the County ihould. be cured at 70 to 80 degrees unlclpallty' for the purpose of electing Lincoln avenue. ' • ' Borouth ol RumsrJo. N. J. area i3 large enough to plow it prob- long stem before the plant goes to Governor of the State ot New Jtrsey: rond running from New Monmouth to seed, with loose leaves at the top. or two to three weeks after digging. (8 Wallace Street, Red Bank, N. J. .wo Menib'ara of the General Aaaembly of M. FLOYD SMITH, Kerport known as. County Road No. '/1 , ably will be much easier to have the .pple-gate, Stevens, Foster ft . ' Clerk ol Fair Haven Borough. thence (9) atlll Westerly, along County _n»nrV dnn» In th-. full rrinp' ln__wgjt The stem of this is eaten. It was Cool and Dry Storage. Iteussllle. New. Jersey, from tbe County of Mon- Dated August 23, 19t>. Road No. ?, to the point or place of Be- mouthi- a Member of the Board of ginning.- ' • 1 ' until spring. Everybody is busy probably brought to tHe—United- Onions anTJ~gaTllc-keeTj-v7elr-stored Choflen_Er«eho|dera for the County of Mon- then, and generally It is difficult to States years ago by tho Chinese, -proctors. In a cool attic if they are matured uonth, for the. full term or~threa~yB*r»r rOTICE ~airrTiTnv~AflrrvnprTmKt -The-polllng-pleco-for-the-Elrat-Eltctlon- -find plowmen who can do the work only to bo revived as a novelty or and have been properly dried. Onions ,nd for the followlnir municipal ofneers. REGUTRY AND ELECTION, oiatrlot )> the Township Hall. Mlddletown IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. 'li.: a Mayor for the Borough of 'Uttle Boroug1h of .Eatoatown, N. J. promptly after the soil reaches a fit something new very recently. This grown from seed or p)ant3 keep bet- - " "' " — " ' Village,, Mlddletgwng , N. J. '0: LTJLTJ ANN BRISLING, EDWARD liver, for the full term of two years, and Notice of the time *nd place ot faoldiag Second Election District, Commonly Knows condition to,: work in the spring. should not even be compared to the :er than those raised from sets. BRIELING. her husband; WASHING- two Councilman for the Borough of Little :he General Election amd of tha ofBcera to sprouts of asparagus or the petioles as the Navaslnk District. ' If the sod is turned over in the iVhen tho tops have dried, all but TON E. CONNOR and LOUISE. CON- Silver, for the full term of three yeara. be elected and meetings of tbe Boards ol The boundaries of ^he same are ae tol< of celery. - ' NOR; his wife. ' ' : ' Public Quwtlon. ' cegfstry and Eleotlon In the Borough ot fall the soil need not be put into ne inch of the stem is cut off and Estqntown, Jn the County of Monmouth. a« fine condition as is needed for By' virtue of an ordrjr of the. Court of The following Public Queatton la to ))e 'BEGINNING.at the intersection of the he onions are left to dry In the iancery of New Jersey, made on the day voted upon by the votervote s of the State of Notice Is hereby given that a General boundery line ot the-Borough of.Atlantic seed, sowing.' That Is, it" can be left, mn for several days. After this cur- ' the date hereof, In a cause wherein NeN w JerseyJ , at ththe GeneraGl l ElectioEltion Section will be -held In and for the Highlands and Seventh'Avenue, and from somewhat" rough, This will permit lorough of Sea Bright, a municipal corpor- Novembevember 2, 1948: loroufh of Eatontown, in the County of thence running (1) Southerly,' along Sev- Home Nursing, Ing, they should be stored In mesh aonmouth .and State of. New Jersey. Dn better abiorptloif and retention of tion of the State of New Jersey, In the "Shal"Shlll thh e one hhundred and sixty-elffbth enth 'Avenue,, to Hillside' Avenue; thence bags or on slated shelves. lounty of Monrnouth, Is complainant, arid Legislature be authorlied to agree upon a Tuesday, November $.1948, between the (2) Westerly, along Hillside Avenue, to water. However," if the land Is on a r Mo'uaa of seven .o'clock A. M. and eight Director Named f November next, or the aald .bill will he to the* people, for their approval and rati- ; rain falls the water will not gather serving as acting director of the aken as confessed against you. fication or rejection, as a whole, at the Said election will bt held In the, said the Whlppoorwlll Valley Road, to the road an- insulated box, bins in a basement leading from the Mountain Bill Road to ir. channels and thus cause erosion. home nursing committee of the The said bill Is filed to foreclose two General Election to be held In the year municipality for the purpose of electlnrj •without a-furnace, a cool corner or one- thousand' nine hundred and forty- a Governor' of tbe 'State of Ntw Jersey; Brown'a Dock Road and along eald road Land thus prepared will usually county _ Red Cross chapter, was rertnln certificates of tax aald made by E. uri}ll It- Interaecta with the :rBrown'i Dock a cold room constructed in a heated fourJ" 'wo Members of tbe General.Assembly of d out in the spring ao the surface named director'at a committee meet- IY. Cline. Collector, to the Borough of. Sea; New Jersey, from, the County of Mon- lload} thence (S) ' Southerly." along the ajRp^%^d^^#hdnap}Bfiroa bright, dated September SO, 1940, covering Notice of Reitstratlon mouth; a Member of the Board of Brovrn'e Dock Road to the. Shrewabury or *flill^U>%llJifvrne Dock Road to the Shrewaburyc • much earlier than if it were left for quarters here. Mrs. Bedle succeeds The desirable temperature" "foF tr- - • - - - r-ttweotmtr-af -&m e«lna^ill*ertj^9n»-U>-s%lli>*Jufeifc« Monmouth County, New Jersey, known as the Boaroard oF Registregistry iiSlfcucttorr Shrewsbury or NavcilnV River until its spring plowing or digging. Mrs. Hermann Grunau, who recent- hese vegetables Is between 34 and Block It, Lot is and Block 11, Lot 48, on nilill meet at the place at which they will mouth, for thtf full term of three years 1 +•-»""'*"»* 1'<1J-/n-1 ^° "I' Iho unoxpired sold the General Election above men- and for the following' municipal officers, Intersection with the boundary line bf the The practice of fall plowing is ly resigned. «• degrees 'F. Details for all. kinds he- Tax Map of said- Borough of 'Sea vis.: Two Counellmen for the Borough of Borough of Highlands; thence (7) Wester- term of Louis M. Hnguo; a Collector for '£ storage and direct!6ns for build- rluht. . .. , tioned, between the hours ot one o'clock ly and Southerly, following the boundary trie Borough of liunuon, tor tho full torm sound if any «ort of crude vegetable Mrs. Alfred DeBow, committee And you. Lulu Ann Bt-itttng, are made In the afternoon and nine o'clock In' the Eatontown, for . the full term of three ar ing a cold storage room arid an In ears; ona Councilman, for an unexplred line between the Borough ot Atlantlo ?, .i. ,»!,"" -«° Justices of the Pencoi matter is to be dug in. If a supply chairman, announced the appoint- party defendant because you are one of evening, for the purpose of making the Highlands end the Township ot Middle- ' «k "p" flvo !'cor'! °no Justice ;he heirs at law and next ot kin pf Anna Dnat revision and correction of the regia- .erm, and two Justices of the Peace for of fresh stable manure with plenty ment of three new sponsors as fol- sulated box are contained- in "Home the full terms ot live years. town, to the- point or place of Beginning. Storage bf Fresh Fruits and Veg- Srcnnan, deceased, former owner of said ter for the General Election. . The' polling place for the Second Elec- tplred term'of Harold J. Pe°orB,vmr! ono of straw bedding should become lows: , Mrs. :Lawrence , Judsoii of iremise*, and may claim some right, title ' The polling place for Uttle Slivir Bor- ' Public Quettlo... -jstice of the Peace, for. two yenra to flu t etables" by R. H. Daines and C. H. tion District'is the'Navo(lnk Ore house. available, it would be good hus- Long Branch,. Mrs. James VanNuys id interest therein aa ona of the owners ough Is the Little Silver Volunteer Sire The.:followlng. Publlo Question Is to be Naveslnk.'R J. -. • . • .' t the unexplred term of,Thomas V. Hnckett! bandry to turn this under in the fall. Nfssley. ol the New Jersey College >f said premises; you, Edward Brlellnff, are Company'a. Bouse, Church street. .' |- voted'upon by tbe voters of the State, of Public Queatlon. of Manasqu'an and Mrs. Mars Mar- • FHBD L. AVEESJ Third Election District/ Commonly Known In the saving of leaves as they fall, if Agriculture and Experiment Sta- nade a party defendant because you are New Jersey,, at the' General. Election (Ing Publlo QueBtlon Is to b» golls of Jersey Homesteads. There ho husband of said Lulu Ann Brlelinc and Clerk of the Borough ot Little Silver. November 2, 1149: as .tha Bellord District. 1 ;lon. Copies of this circular can be -many persons dig these- under a3 will be a luncheon meeting for spon- nay claim some right, title and. interest In Dated August 23, 1943. I "Shall-the one hundred and sixty-eighth The boundaries of the same are aa fol- at ' th>'l!rr °ft' "l" S'"'e ai they accumulate. In this case it ia sors and Instructors . in home . nurs- ibtalned at the County Extension iald premises'by virtue of a right of cur- Legislature; be authorised to turret upon a lowe, vlt,l . ' ' • ' ervlce Office in Freehold, c/o Miss ,esy; you. Washington G. Connor, are revised Constitution for tht State and to Alio Included In the tald District la the wise to mix the leaves in "the soil ng at the. new chapter house at atfe a party defendant because you were NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. fact oi land or territory known'as Sandy "Shall tho ono'hundrcd and slxty-clghth' as well as possible, as. otherwise they Ella Donaldson'. • Holmdel Township, N. J. aubmlt tho same as a whole and in such legislature be authorized to ajiroo upon a, Shrewsbury late, in November. i former owner of and there Is no deed of nanner as said Legislature shall prescribe Hook or Fort Hancock, rovLod' Conatltullan for the-State-and-to- " may collect in masses that will not ocord from you covering a portion of Notic* of the time and .place of holding BEGINNING at the intersection of the Attending were Mrs. John N. Bay- A moist sand box is one of the to the people, for their approval and rati- aubmlt the same aa ft wholo nnd In such decay well. aid premises, and you, Lou tie Connor, tha General Election and of the officers to fication or rejection, aa a vhole, rat the old right ot way ot the New Jeraey .South- manner as said LcKlslature shnll prescribe ar, Mrs. J. G. Anderson, Mrs. How- nost easily prepared storages for ,re made a party defendant because you be elected and meetings of the Board of ern Railroad with the Northerly line of Of course, if cover crops have General- Election to be held In the year :o tho people, for their approval nnrl rntl. ard. S. Higginson, Mrs.. Robert A. root crops. The bottom of a wooden ire the wife of the said Washington £. Registry and Election In the Township of one thousand nine hundred and. forty- Rarltan Bay: thonco running (1) Souther. ncatlon or rojcctlon, ns a wholo, nt the been sown, such crops should not Connor nnd may claim Rome right, title Holmdel, In the County, of Monmoutb. !y, along the said New-Jersey Southerr MacKenzie, Miss Lucy Tompkins, box that holds about a bushel of 'our J" * • General, Election to bo held in tho your ' be disturbed and the digging will nd Interest In said premlies by virtue of Notice Is hereby given that a General Railroad right of way to Compton'e one thousand nine hundred and forty. Miss Kathcrino Horner and -Miss produce Is covered with an inch of Irht of dower. Election will be held In and for the Notice ol Registration. Creek; thence (2) Southerly, along Comp- have to take place In the early And that on Wednesday, October IS, 1943, fourt" - Evelyn Walker. • moist, clean sand upon which the Township of Holmdel. In the County of ton's Greek and Mill Brook flowing. Into spring. . root vegetables are laid in alternate LEON ItEUSSILLE. JR., Monmouth and State of New Jersey, on the Boards of Registry and Election Compton'a Greek, to County Road.No. 1, . Notice ol Registration. In. plqwlng heavy sod, leaves or Solicitor of Complainant, Tuesday, November 2, 1943, between the will meet at tha place at which they will istng the road from New Monmoutb to And that on Wednesday, October 18,1948. layers with sand. This sand should P, O. Addresii; 84 Broad Street, hour* of seven o'clock A. H. and eight hold the General El«ctlon above ynen- Reyporti thence (C) Easterly, along the the Boards of Registry and Election will ' other bulky plant residues, be sure be kept moist throughout its use. Red Bank, V. J. :loned, between tbe hours of one o clock said. County Road No. T. to its Intersec- Found Dead In Home o'clock P. M. (Eastern Standard Time), at "•«• at the places at which they will to use fertilizer and lime. Tou can Outdoor pits and banks are com- Dated SepTFmbe- 10, 1948. the respective polling place la said Town- in the afternoon and nine oleloek In the tion with Park Avenuei thence (4) along lold the General Election above mon- now obtain the new Victory garden ihlp. ivenlng, for the purpose bt making the Park Avenue, Easterly to the head watera :lonerl, between the hours of ono o'clock •William A. Roberts, an engineer at monly used by farmers, and they Inal revision and correction of the regls- of Ware Creek; thence (61 Northerly, in tho afternoon and nine o'clock In the Monmouth County "Surrogata*a Office. Said election will ba held In the said 5-10-5, but if you still have some the Freehold courthouse,- was found usually market produce from an en- municipality for the purpose of electing :er for the General Election. along the said head water, of Ware Graek evening, for tho purpose of making the 1B43 fertilizer, 3-8-7,'this may be dead in his home • Monday, morning. tire pit at one time. However, when the matter ot the estate of Charles G. a Governor of the State of New Jersey; The following la a description of the and down Waro.Oreek to Ita moutb In Inal revision and correction of the rtaii- used.- Fertilizer should be. used at Norrls, deceased. two,Membera of the General Assembly of Election Dlstrlcta In the Borough of Eaton- Rarltan or-Sandy'Hook Bay;' thence (S) ter for tho General Election. His body was discovered by his- wife only small amounts of food are to be Westerly along the northerly line of-the 1 the rate of three pounds to 100 'otlce to creditors to present claims New Jersey, ' from the County of Mon- town and the polling places In same, via. 1 Boundaries of the Election Dlstrlcta In on her return from a visit with their withdrawn for family use, great care against estate. mouth; a Member of the Board of Firal Elsctloa District, said Bay, to the point or place ol Beiln- the Borough of Rumson and the polling square feet. Pulverized limestone at daughter, Mrs. Prod Siegmund of In- should be taken to seal the pit aftor- Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don- Chosen Freeholders for the County of Mon- Election District One la hereby defined hlng. ' . • Place In each district are it follows. : First Election District. ' the rate of five pounds to 100 square terlakeh. . Mr. -Roberts was~ap'po!nt- wards so that the contents .do not hay, Surrogate of the County of, Mon- mouth, for the full term of three years; ir,d described aa that section and territory The polling place for the Third Elec- ...-I??'jhould also be applied^ J3oth_ o nth, made on the Ninth day of Sep- and for the following municipal officers, of the Borough lying east of a lint des- tion District Is the fire house of. the Belford All that portion of the Borough of Rum* ed to his.- job in the courthouse Au- become frozen. •mber, 1943. on the application of Fed- vix: A Member of the Township Committee should-be put on'befbro" pl6wing~6F ignated aa follows! L ihemlcal Engine Company No. 1. Belford, aon situate north of Ridge road, bounded gust Y, ISaCBSsides".""(fie" daughter , Next "Wee!.r'-9ra"ut~froriT'FairCab-' ra)- TruBt -Company, -AdmlnUtratot -with. for.the Township of Holmdel, for the full BEGINNING at the point where center on' the east by Binpham avenue and on digging. mentioned he Is survived .by another Ill annexed of the estate of Charle* G. terra of three 'years;'an A"ea«or for the Ine of the. State, Highway., Intersects La. Fourth Election District, Commonly Known tho west by Bucna Vltta avenue. hage. '.•'•; Township of Holmdel, for the full term of The purpose of putting oh the fer- daughter, Mrs. William Weeden of orris,'deceased, notice Is hereby given to letra'a Brook 1 thence along the center Una •"•""" as'th* Leonardo District,- „..,.-, •«i . ? WM'ng', place for the First Election! ' ie creditors of said deceased to exhibit to if the State Highway to the point where The boundaries of the same are aa fol- District Is"OceahlirTO' COmjiiny's-HOBsw •" tilizer and lima Is to supply food ma- Trenton, and a son, Lt. Carlton M. four' years; Collector for the Township Carry a War Stamp Book or Carry e subscriber. Administrator with will an- of Holmdel. for the full term .of four South street Intersects with the State High- corner River road and Allon street, Runw terlals to benefit the -micro-organ- xed as aforesnld, their debts and de- son. Roberts of tho U. S. Navy. n Gun.' . yeara; • a Clerk for the Township of way; thence along centecenter tine of South BEalNNtNG at the Intersection.ot Sev- isms that bring about decomposition snds against the ANDREW BECKER, along Leonard Avenue, to Sandy Hook venue and Ward avenue, Rumson. UPplWatlon of fertilizer should' be Morrison, deceased. • - \. . one thousand nine hundred and forty- Olark of the Borough of Eatontown, n. J. four!" Bay; thence (7) Easterly, and Southerly, ALBERT A. KERB, JR., adgetl to the surface and raked In otice to creditors to present claims Dated August 23, 1941, along the said Bay and along the boun- NotUe ol Registration. dary line, between the Township of MM. CIsrk of Rumson Borough. to supply immediately available nu- against estate. And that on Wednesday, October IS. 1943, Dated Auguat 23, 1943. . • . • trierits-tp the new plants. Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don- he- Boards" of B&giatry and Election cMetown end the Borough of Atlantlo hay, Surrogate of the County- of Mon- will meet at the place at which the; will NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. Highlands, to the point or place of Be- • ', The Daisy I'Tamlly nouth. made or, the eleventh day of Sep- Shrewsbury 'Township, N. J, ginning. etnber, 1043. on tha application of The lold the General Election above men- NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION, '.' The Cornpositne, daisy or sun- tioned, between the hour* of one o'cloik Notice of tht time' and place of holding - The polling place for the Fourth Elec- Shrewsbury Borough. N, J. lhase National Bank of the City of New In the afternoon and nine o'clock in the the General Eleotlon and of thi officers to tion District is the Brevent Park and flower family" contains the greatest" ork, sole executor of the estate of Flora Notice ol the time and place of holding . . MorrUon, deceased, notice Is 'hereby evening, for the purpose of making tha be elected and meetings of the Board of •eonardo fire bouse, Center* Avenue. .Leon- he General Election and of the ofltcera to number of natural species and cul- :lven to the creditors of said deceased to final .revision and correction of the reals* Registry and Election In the Township ot ardo.. N. J. >e elected and meetings of the Board of ; tivated varieties of any bl the xhlblt to the fcubucrlber, iole executor, as ter'for the General Election,^ Shsewsbury, In the-County of Monmauth, Filth Election District, Commonly Known leglstry and Election In the Borough of. The polling place for. Holmdel- Township Notice Is hereby given that a General as the Uncrolt District. Shrewsbury, In tho County ot Monmouth^ flowering plant families. Members Lforcsald, their debts and demands against la at the Township Hall, Holmdel, Ntw Election will be held In and tor tht The boundaries of the same are aa fol- are found" from the equator to the ie said estate, under oath, within AIX Notice Is hereby ulvon that a General tontha from tha date of the.aforesaid or- Jersey. . ' Townahlp of Uhrewabury, In tht County of Slectlon will be held In anil for Ike northern and southern limits of ir, or they^wlll be forever barred of their DANIEL S. ELY, Monmouth and 8tata of Ntw Jtrtty. on ""BEGINNBEGINNINI G at ths Interaactlonteraactlon ot the lorough of Shrewsbury, In tho Countr of plant growth and from high eleva- Clerk of Holmdel Township. Tuesday, November 2, 10*!. between the right of wawyy of the New York and Long Jonmouth and State o[_Now Jerscyf on ctlortH therefor against tha said iub- Dated August 23, 1D4S. BrancBh h Railroad and Naveslnk River or tions to low-.valleys. It la a family crlber. houra of seven o'clock A. M. and eight Tuesday, November 2, 104a, between the o'clock P. M. (Eastern Standard Time), at ShrewsburSh y RRlvtri , and frof m thench e runnini g "??**. °I "v'n o'clock A. M. and elBbo more easily distributed than any DnttMl, Freehold, .N. J., Sept. 11, 1941. the respective polling place In aald Town- (1) Northarly, along tbt eald right of war o clock r. M. (Eastern Stnndard Time), at n fjfher because each seed hns a sort THE CHASE NATIONAL BANK 142-101 . ship. line o_.f th._t NeNtw York aannd Long Branch the respective polling i.lnco In snld Bor- OF THE CITY OF- NEW YOBK, • bf parachule attached to it sp that IN CHANCERY, OF NEW JERSEV. Said election will bt held In tht said Railroad out to Bam Hollow Road I thence ough. , By: II. Raymond AffUftU> ' To JOHN A. OOODR1CH' and CAROLYN municipality tot the purpoat of tlactlng (a(21) WosterlyWtl , alonlng thae BaBam HlHollol w RoadRd , corrents of wind carry it great dis- Personal Trust Officer, r.OODRICH, his wife. a Governor.of the Statt of New Jaraiys along tht boundary lint of FJtotlon Dis- Said election will be held In tht talil tances. Everyone Is familiar with IR Plne.fitreet, New York, N. Y. By virtue of an order of the'Court of two Members of the General Assembly of trict No. 1, to the Red F11M Roadt thenre municipality for the purpose of. electing the «oed of thb dandelion. ppiegate, Stovens, Foster Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day New Jersey, from the County of Mon- (I) Westerly and Southerly,. along the a Governor'of the State of Now Jersey) k Iteussllte, . . of the date hereof. In a cause wharaln mouth 1 a Member ot tht Board of Red Hill Road and along the boundary wo Members of tho Oenornl Assembly of Red Bank, N. J.. Una between the Township of Mlddletown New Jersey,: from tho County of Mon. To the Composlto' family bolonga Thomas D, Jenninga and Joan M. Jen- Chosen Freeholder for the Codnty of Mon- m all the asters, dahlias, zinnias, mari- Procters. nlnga, are complainants,'and you and oth- rnouth, for the full term of thret years] and the Township of Holmdel. to Swim- »"-l'l^a Mcmlior nf the Board of ers-are defendants, 1 you'are rerjulrid :to and for the following municipal officer*, ming Riven . thence (4) Easterly, and ,hosen Freeholders for the County of Mon. golds, daisies, sunflowers and a host Monmouth County Surraftt't Office. . , ippeer, and answer to. the complainants' vlsl Ona Hembar of the Township Com- Southerly, along Swimming River and of o|her plants In the flower garden. bill on. or before the third day of Novem- mittee "for tht Towtiahlp oi Shrewsbury, along tho Shrewabury or Nstveslnk River, «nd ,for tho following munlclnnl oKre' 1 the matter of the estate of Marlorje fof the full term of three years, and a Col- to the point or place of Beginning. ' Among the weeds are the dandelion, Cushman Preatlnger, deceased. ber next, or the laid bill will be taVen'aa vll.l two Councilman for the Borough of confessed against you. ' i» ; lector , for the Township of Shrswibury. The polling plact lor the Fifth Elsctlon Shrewsbury, for tho full term of "hree Tan«y chicory, wild lettuce, colts- Notice to creditors to present claims for tht'full'term ot five: yeare. District Is tht Art boost of tht I.lnorott foot, Hawkwccd, devils' paintbrush, The aald bill Is filed to foreclose a cer- against eatate. ' t \ ' tain mortgage made by Katharine Bopd- Pin Company at Uncroft. N. J. Public Quetllon. oxeyc daisy, blackoya Susan, Rud- Pursuant to the order of Joseph,!-. Don- Public Qu»t,lion. SUfb stisction Olftrlce. Commoni> Known rlch, WldoW, to Freda'Joarger, dated June Tht following Publlo Question la to be ,AI / '""""'"g. Publlo Quc-tlon la to la Ijeclila, Burdock, thistle and wild ihay. Burrogate of the County of Moo- 11, 1II2«, and recorded in the Office' ot the bllo ae the Port Monmouth District. Vm y ih vol voted upon by the voters of the State of ; iew j " »« of the Btnte of nstor». nouth, made on the fourth day'of Sap. Clerk of Monmouth County, New Jersey, New Jersey, at the General Election Tbt bouadarlaa of tht taint are aa.fol- ember. 1043, on the application'of City. ln.Book.18Z of Mortgages, Pages 192, .etc.. Innk Farmers Trust Company. Sole Exec- November 2, 104a 1 . . ... , A number of the Composites nre covering lands arid'premises In th*. Town- "Shall the one hundred and alxty*elghth BEQINNIHO at the high water lint of _ "Shall'the ono hundred and slxty-olirhlh used In medicine and for seasoning, itor of the tstste of Marjorle Cushman ship of Mlddletown, In' the Countr of Btrttan or Bandy Uook Bay and at tht uglslature b« authorized to ntlroo upon a 'resslmtar, deceased, notice Is, hereby elv- Monmouth ami Stata of New JenMy. of Legislature be authorised to agree upon » Intersection wllb tht Westerly boundary If.K i. C°n"tltul(on '" Iho Hinfo anil to among whlch'are Arnica, Artomeala in to the creditors j>f said deceased to ex- which complainants are.now the holders'. nvlasd Constitution for tht Stale and to lint' of Election Dlitrlct No. l| thence mibmlt the aamo aa a whole and In such (one species of which Is tarragon for ilblt to the subscriber, Sole Kxeeutor as . And.you, John A. (ioodrlch, are made a •ubmlt tht same ai a whole and In IUCD running. (1) l Southerlyutherly,, alonelong ththe bounhoun- {•.*?"•' «' "Id Leglalatura shall rresirllit foresald, their debts and dsmanda against party defendant because yoii are the own* manner as said Legialature shall prescribe dary fin. of Election District Na. If i.../iI -*-""''•• .'or.tholr npiirovnl anil intl- •flavoring, vinegar and anothor Is to the people, for their approval and tttl- leallonor rsjectlon, aa n whole, nt the is null! estate, under oath.. within six >r of record of the premises mentioned flcttlon or rejection, aa a whole, at Ihe to__' tbe County road leading from New uaed In. making absinthe), Tunny months from Ihe date of the aforesaid or- and described In the said bill, and br vir- Monmouth to .Keyport, kknow n as CCounty Ojneral Klecllon to he held In the year General Election to be held In the'y.«r one thousand n ne hundred and forty, (Tanlxcotum) and coltsfoot (TUMII- ler, or they will lit forever barred ol their tue thereof claim to have some lien upon one thouaand nine hundred ana forty- Hoed No. li thence;(1) Weiterly, along loll icllons therefore against' the said BUD-or Interest In the said mortgaged prem- one th aald County Etoad N,o. T to tha Harmony four?" . »'"»« »n« '~ ises. • , 1 four!" , Chicory (Ch)corlum Intybua) lias icrlber. . ' Roadi thence (I) Northerly, lalonli (he Dated Freehold, N. J,,'Sent.. 4th, I«4I. ' And you, Carolyn Goodrich, art mads a Notice ol Re|lslr.U»B. Harmony Road, to Daniel u, uendrfckeon'e run wil(fni) & weed and tho WHO party defendant because you are the 4lf« And that on Wedneaday, October II, 1»4J, Corner! thence'(4) following the roed to s CITY HANK fAnUKllh ' ,.xfl.W,RBi1,larp a (jomrnon eight along of John A. (lobdrlch, the owner of rtcprcl Wiee' Board of' lWlitry end Eleotloij lulph'a Corneri thence (S) Northerly, THUBT COMPAN*. of the premises mentioned and described will' *,_-.". t Sh. pti* t aft whTehih they-wlithey wilil along llornestead Park, to the head walere ^2|^ a.S'!2r^.o?tt our roadside)'uiidJn deierttd*'flohla. the Genera) Elsotlon above ^an- ol Paw's Creak i tbence (I) Northerly, illF'-l"ifr*lYtilli>>'tfMf-'ltn&'"t;9 ''Tj4ffl£t*t^8WWOf hold t ) Eleot Tho root pf chicory l«r dried and "t&WcV W claim to have some Hen upon or Internal'by e>'a#s>wu* uwtnnii - evt-iv me-*wjF— T ^ ^1 Riouhd far u«e' an n mbstltula for liate, Hlevena, I'ml.r * I th d i Hook Bay 1 thence (1) Easterly, along,i.h» WE AMERICAN* TODAY NEED, MORE THAN EVER, nousallle, , way of dower or otherwise In tha said Ieveningn tht ,afternoo for .thne anpurpoad nine e _oeloe. -._l— Bay, to the point or place of Beginning. CofleeY , ' mortgaged' premise*.' ' . '' TO REMEMBER THE *NEST EGG" ... THe BEST Iteil Ilanlt, N. j: final revision and corHctlon of the The polllnr/ e\*ci tot the 8l*lh Eleotlon Among the plnnld grown In tha Trootora." Dated Hopttmbsr I, 1941, tar for the ClJneral Wecllon. District It the POrl Monmouth fire house vopetsula garden that nro memtora "NEftT EGG" FOR, TOMORROW'S SECURITY IS APPLEOATE, BTF.VENH. FOSTER. ' The polllna pliite for Shrtwasury .town- at Port Monmouth. N. J. nu.h I. Ik" i11"" '»r llhrewiliury Itor- * KRUH9II.LE. ship le tbt Brt house al Tin ton Palls. ot this family are m»ny Important WAR.BONDS, LIFE INSURANCE.SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. Thn rond to better nnd bigger bual- Seventh Election Olslrlcl, Commonly Hose Co.. No. I, llroa.I street, Bhr.wsliiirr. Hollellors. of Complainants, ' • MARORBTTA U REBD. Known al the East Keaoaburg DlsttUt. JilanU VM»& for aeJeds. They at* let- oss leads through The IUiflsUr's ad- • l..O.Add,, ..4n,o« t 1 1 1 f IS rU Clerk U th* Township U Shrewabmry, The bonndailes ot the .same are at fol- CLV P! / ' "''"-0, iVAN V iMaV

, t, RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 7, 1948. Page Nine.

IOMP P. Dender, who recently pur- ever. This time Stan had just gone Republicans Plan chased the property, plan to occupy Red Bank Pals on a 48-hour pass. The reunion took the place jn another month, '„-•-. place within a few minutes after he A daughter born Wednesday of last AMERICAN HEROES returned. . . 7th ANNIVERSARY Women's Program week to Recorder and Mrs. Bverre ••-•• •:••}••:-, • • »BYLEFF .--.. ..••- -..- :. • . , ••; Meet In England Lt. Parker, 26, Is the son of Mr. Borenion of Balvldere road, has bean and Mrs. Victor Parker, 21 Reckless named Harriet Alicia. Sig Thompson Runs place, and Lt. Thompson is the son Featuring a one-priced At County Meetings Mrs. Theodore Bardacke, who with of Mr. and Mra. Siguard Thompson, her husband and son moved a month Into Stan Parker 17 Branch avenue. The Parker fam- smart, original hat in Edge to Speak at , ago to Tucson, Ariiona, has been ily homo used to be on Hudson ave- seriously ill In • hospital. Mr. Bar- nue, juat.nround the corner from the our budget department Leonardo and Asbury dacke Is teaching school, there. , Lt. Slguard Thompson, Jr., 2«, of Thompsons. - • The former Stuart Un« house on IT Branch, avenue, walked Into the Park October 25 Sixth avenue, owned by Harry Hau- operations office of a Flying Fortress at ler,, hu been opened by Nell Grace, base In England. While waiting to Hook and Eye Column report for duty at his new station, formerly of Fair Haven, a* trr apart-, By BIBLIOPHILE : Plans for the arrangement of i a ment. Separate room* and suites he glanced at an officers' roster on 393 women's program at two political with private baths are being rented. the wall. ': - . meetings this month were discussed , "Say," he said, putting a'forefinger, Seventh-eighths of all the money left Dr. and Mri, B. D. Rabu» of Mont- by married men in America for their •t a meeting of the exocutlvo board clalr spent ttoin Sunday until Tues- under one name, "is this fellow's first of the United Women's Republican same Stanley?" dependents is derived from life Insur- day at their home on Laurie road, ance, Elghty-two per .cent of the clubs of Monmouth county Friday which has been leased to Mr. and ""Yeah." at the home of the club president, "Ii he ffBnrRed Bank, New Jer- value of" combustible property'is ln- © Soft flattering felts Mri, George M. Bodman on Nave. Mrs. Edgeo of New York city. '-, «,y7" - . - - . lured against fire, but only seven per Twin daughters were bora Septem- ' Any color matched (Ink River road, Mlddletown town- 'He'i from some place in New Jer- cent of the economic value of human •hip. ber 38 to Mr. and Mrs. Joaeph Bar- life Is covered by insurance.' Ninety dacke, Jr., of Washington, D. C. The wjr." ' Wpw! I've been trying to catch per cent of the men engaged In' ac- Walter E. Edge, Republican can- father's parents reside on Grand ave- tive business fall to reach old ago * up didate for governor, will visit Mon- nue. up with him for 17 months." In their knee-pants days Stan Par- with a competence. Nineteen out of Your own fur material and felt mouth oounty Monday, October 28, Mrs. Marian Jung-nans and two every 20 persons fall to provide for Made Into Smart HatsC * and oh this data the club plant to sons have .moved to the bank apart- ker and Big Thompson used to play together In their adjoining back their old age. or for their famlirea. make arrangement! for two evening ments from the'Komatedt house, • With the result that—eight million 130 BROAD ST., RED BANK TEL. SIM. 'meetings, one to be held In Middle- yards'. They remained buddies at Mr. and Mri, H. Frank have moved Red Bank high school, then both got women are! forced ,to earn a living; town township high school at Leon- from the former Shepherd house on w 35 per cent of the widows are in ardo, and the other In the Aabupy . 'It wss in Tijniiis. Tht enemy's, srtillerjr " poundingonr forces. Jobs in New York city and they com- Washington avenue to .the house on ' Corporil John W. Fercer ol our Field Artillery saw his (ectlon chief muted1 together. * want; and 90 per cent of American Park high school auditorium. Mrs. Fourth avenue they recently' pur- widowhood lacks life's common com- fall, ran to the officer and itaunched hit wounds with a tourniquet. For a while it looked aa though Geraldlne L. Thompson of Uncroft, chased. The shelltni was- interne, but the Corporal threw hiraielf between forts. Eighty-two-per cent of the state commlttcewoman, Mri, Emma even the war couldn't separate them. children of the country are forced The local salvsge chairman has the wounded man and the exploding, shells to ihield him until it Early in 1942 they both enlisted and VanScholk, vice chairman of the ended. For that he won the Silver Star. ••'•;. to fcavs school before completing the county committee, and Mrs. Bodman been notified that there Is no more both were stationed at Maxwell field. ATTENTION! need for the. present to save silk and Your «lr« Third War low Bonds help Corporal Percer and all eighth grade. TI •will be In charge ot a women's pro- others like hint.. ,-' . . • But finally came an order sending gram to be given on this date. rayon stockings. Paper Is the urgent Stan off In one direction and Slg In salvage need at. the moment. another. That was In April, 1M2. The board voted to purchase a V. 5. Tnaiury D«f irltif ill The pledge of allegiance to the flag chlld/ii sliding board to be given to Captain A. Rosenthal, former local Some months later their paths'almost 1 physician, who" Is stationed at Camp crossed again, but Slg arrived at was written by Francis Bellamy in a children ! playground in'the ooun- 1892. ty. Williams, Portland, Maine, has been McCrum, wife of William Ii McCrum Oelger field, Washington, Just 48 spending a, short leave with his Highlands , of Nutley, who died lest Thursday. hours after Stan had been sent to Resolution! passed Included one family. The family has a summer bungalow Wendover, Utah. By that time both OIL asking J. Russell Woolley, .county Mr. and' Mrs. Eugene Mulligan of (The Red Bank Regtiter can be bought on Miller street. Besides the hus- were deep In their Army studies, chairman, and Frank HI. Price, ropre- In Highlands from I. Greenspan, Badle'a Freehold moved last week into the ' up Htore, JDMPQ. Staman'a and' Ctntral band, a son, William H. McCrum, Thompson as a budding pilot and Renting the county board of eleotlon, Komstedt apartment. inroad station) and a daughter Miss Rutbj McCrum, Parker as a group statistical officer. CUSTOMERS! . to prepare Instruction! on eleotlon A daughter was born Sunday to survive. , . law! with one to be lent to each The school cafeteria reopened Somehow or other Thompson MOTH. HOLtt* TEARS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perkins of Val- Tuesday for the 1943-'4t aohool year. Dr. and Mrs, Henry A, Rutterman learned that Parker had been" sent You may have Oil delivered as soon as you receive your member of the county commutes and ley drive at Monmouth Memorial hos- HOLES to each member of local election At lunch time the pupils are: served of Naveiihk avenue are vacationing to England, so when Thompson new fuel oil ration coupons. These coupons must cover pital •-•*." a hot dish, milk, bread and butter In New York state. reached London he worried every FOR INVISIBLE boards. A. second resolution, express- H AND WEAVING- ing sympathy, was sent to F. How- Mrs. Ray McMahon of Valley drive, and a dossert. Mrs. Ralph Sanborn has moved Red Cross official he could find In the entire 1943-1944 heating season. Period No. 1 cou- ard Lloyd ot Matawan on the death the former Miss .Dorothy Joy, has The pupils of the eighth grade are from North street to Seadrlft avenue. an effort to find his boyhood chum. pons are valid NOW. . of Mrs, Lloyd, who passed away last moved to an apartment at Forest conducting a magazine sale and Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Lawrence are Nothing could be done to help him. •week. She was an.aotlva olub mem- Hills, Long Island. Her husband is have already secured subscriptions entertaining their daughter whose So it is no wonder that'Lt. Thomp- SAVE OIL—Have jour oil burner ad- tor, and a olub vice president at the with the U. S, Navy on convoy duty. amounting to $112. husband is now overseas with the son did a Jig.whenhe saw the name -« justed and oiled—be sure your furnace time of her doath, Harvey H. Bowtell, who Is In the The local school, which opened artnod forces. ' "Parker" on the wflti of bis new op- is clean and free from soot. aviation branch of the Navy aid sta- with an enrollment of 281 pupils, Mrs. Ray Rlttermnn was a week- erations, office. tioned at Bquantum, Massachusetts, now has a total of 306 boys .and girls, end visitor In Lakewood, "Stan Parker, eh? Where can I The Heating: Season Is divided' in Five Periods— spent the week-end with- his mother, which Is about the tame number.as Technical Sgt.- Robert Robertson find him?" the coupons are valid for a longer overlap period Atlantic Highlands Mrs. M. V. Bowtell. last year. and Cpl. A. Meade Robertson,' Jr., "I'm afraid you're a little late; sir. than last' yeur, as follows: Robert Flett, U. S. Navy, has been The school pupils, who made a ions of Councilman and Mrs, A. Lt. Parker left.two hours ago." (Tht Bad Bank BaKlaUr can la bought Meade Robertson, Sr., had a happy In Atlantic Blthlinda from William Ufl, spending a short leave with his sister, splendid record in purchase of bonds It wasn't the same old story, how- COUPON VALIDITY DATES: J. Lambur&r, A. Kati, Oaraao'l itora ani! Mrs. William Tracy of Lincoln ave and stamps last year, are off to a reunion last week In Houston, Texas. __Eomom'l Pilling flutlnnl nus. : ^_ -good_atatt_afiftln with a total up to Robert, chief radio operator qn a BEGINNING ENDING Philip Dlnlcelberg Jr., «on of Mr last Friday of'$1,637. bomber, was on a mission from July -1, 1843 Jan.. 4, ISM Nov. 80, 1043 and Mra. Philip Dlnkelberg of South Ration Board Resigns. Mrs. Frclda Scheiber won first braska to Galveston, Texas, and ar- n ranged the meeting by telephone Jon. 4, 1044 Mar. 14,1944 avenue was -home on a six days' prize and Leonard Marthens of Rum- *' WHITE ST., RED BANK leave thlg week from the Naval baae The Neptune township ' ration son took the surprise package at the with hlj brother, who Is also in the Feb. 8, 1044 Sept. 30,1044 at Newport,. Rhode Island. Phil board, of which Harry 6. Faby was Trailers ciub card party last Thurs- air corps and stationed at Ellington WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY, OCT. 9 Mar. 14,1944 Sept. SO, 1044 graduated from Atlantlo Highland! chairman, resigned as of Saturday day evening, Mrs, Rebecca Liming Js field, Texas, high, school last June, and enlisted The Neptune board had been ordered hostess for tonight's affair. , Mr, and Mrs, John Donnelly of Bay ON ACCOUNT OF JEWISH HOLIDAY in the Navy In July. He has com- to consolidate with Asbury Park, Mr The third birthday of Joan, daugh- avenue are parents of. a son born pleted his "boot'1 training and suc- Faby said there was no objection to ter of Councilman and.Mrs. Herbert Monday at Monmouth Memorial,hos-. cessfully passed the preliminary ex- moving to Asbury Park but that t>a Hartsgrove of MUlor street, wait'cel- pltal. SEABOAR* aminations and Is now awaiting to resignations were in protest against ebrated Wednesday of lost week with Dr. and Mrs. Jules S. Stegel and MONEY LOANED be sent to a Naval school for ad- the OPA's consolidation order. a party at which a number of young children, Leslie and Stanley, of Falls vanced training. ' guests spent a happy time together. Church, Virginia, were recent guesta on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, Camera*, .Mr. and Mri. Ellaha Camp of Sax- Binoculars, etc. SEKVKE Joan was well remembered .by her of Mrs. Slegel's parents, Mr. and Licansid and fcond«d by Stata ol N. J. on1! River, Vermont, have been-at The Red Bank Register la sup- many friends. Mrs. Samuel Sllbcrblatt of Bay ave- ported by local aa well as out-of- WE PAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD AND SILVER their Hoopor avenue houso for the town business men, Advertisements Mrs. Harry Brltton and Mrs. Vir- nuo. past week while appraisals are being Rppearinji regularly tell the itorr.v- ginia Waters attended the funeral TEL. RED BANK 248 »wirrthifttiaMdJi Broadway Loan Go. THEY TURNED THEIR TENTS INTO NEWSPAPERS - a

EORGE WASHINGTON, tecagnizsd the; role of a free press in wartime. When paper grew scarce during the Revolu- tion, he ordered his oldest tents turned into newsprint so thai his army might follow the struggle for liberty in the other colonies. His forces drew on their own scanty stores of white paper to insure the printing of war news. It was worth while. The "new power" —the newspaper — soon made jjseli felt. The Revolutionary leaders all respected the press and defehded its freedom. The Massachusetts House of Represen- tatives in an historic declaration affirmed that "The Liberty of the Press is a great Bulwark of the Liberty of the People ' Today, more than 150 years later, a free press still is America's "great bulwark'1 and is helping win America's greatest war! ' M-J

A Free Press and a Free People . An Unbeatable Team

,•.*.:? THIS ADVERTISEMENT WAS PREPARED BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AS A CONTRIBUTION TOWARDS THE CELEBRATION OF NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK, OCTOBER The Red Bank Register Is An Associated Press Newspaper x RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 7, 1948.

NOODLES W THE SPAGHETTI WITH brown th«m In th* olive oil; add washed and pealed and «Hced mush*, SIDNEY SNOW Will be Food, of count, mutt be tbeV OLD-FASHIONED WAY ' MUSHROOMS room« and cook until tender. , Add Qtad ta Answer Any, . seasoned to be worthy of V pound spaghetti mashed garlic, tomatoes which b»v» ,' its piquancyi Made Right In Your Own 0 small onions been pressed through a slave, and, Questions on Food H cup ollva oil salt ana pepper, Simmer 10 minutes, Three Meals A Day Kitchen and add chopped roast beef or pot Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOW Edltgd by WILMA E. DEDTE 1 large can tomatoes (strained) 1 pound mushrooms roast or round steak. Cook for 15" Ones upon a tlmo there was a time 1 clove garllo minutes longer, add to the iptfbetU when if noodles were to be served 1 cup left-over cold meat which has been boiled In well salted Mother made them. Nowadays, we Salt and pepper water. Sprinkle with, grated Panne-,, Dutch Apple C^ake buy them In packages or cellophane Parmesan cheesa san cheese; "mix by .lifting with a"' | Hot Off the Griddle bags, and though these are good, Peel the onions carefully, slice and torh, and serve In a hot dish. • Cranberry, Raisin Tapioca there l«, still something about the : good old-fashioned, home-made noo- .. '•• •.' •»•••••'• .••••;••'' dles that will always have a spot in ; With Lemon Sauce SUSAN SNOW ? our memories. Remembering this, it The ETHEL MO0NT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCING Is One of Those Simple But UT Prospect Avenue, Red Bank • Telephone Bed Bank StH ' fingers, blender t>r knives, add milk would certainly be a treat to the There are ever so many menus mat 1 family If tha homemaker made some _ : AIJ Trpti oFDanclnf (or Children «nn Adulti. 'CIUMI now forming. • . seem to definitely ..call for an apple with thiL.wellrbeaten egg, and mix quickly with a knife. The dough Leaks in water tank* or boiler* can —oh, not all the time, but every now -' dessert—though it Is true that every- Ever So Popular Desserts and thin. They are too' simple for * The PROSPECTTHILL DAY SCHOOL one' won't require the apple dessert must be soft enough to spread, In a be sealed (1) by slipping the head of PLAY AND EDUCATIONAL TRAININC1 FOR PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN shallow baking pan. Have ready,, a toggle bolt through the hole, add- words as this recipe shows: with the same menu. Some think an . By SIDNEY SNOW • NOODLES Morning* aiSO-tliSO, All-dur »»wlool will b. opined If niracttnt femweV ' apfile.desaert is a "must" after a flsh pared, cored' and cut in quarters; tho ing rubber gaaket and brass washer JUNIOR ASSEMBLY—Billroom Ouiii MornUy Evnln|i, from S.pt. ST, T-SlJS dinner, others desire one after say, apples, and when dough has been on the outside and thoroughly tight- 2 eggs ' •': ' . • •' • • •" duck—but no matter—when apple spread in the buttered pan, press ap- ening nut; or (3) with a screw tap 1H cups flour (about) desserts are In order-ono should al- ples into dough in parallel rows. plug of, the proper alie., •34 teaspoon salt ways remember a Dutch apple cake Sprinkle the apples with the sugar Beat eggs slightly, add salt.and UUITIB lor a sure bet. , and a little cinnamon. Bake in a hot Butter slice* of touted bread. Cov- oven (400 F) one half liour, or. until enough flour to make a stiff dough. S TIKI DUTCH APPLE CAKE er with a thin slice of boiled ham or Knead well, let stand, covered, M ONIVI done. Servo hot with bacon, spread with mustard, and cov- hour. „ Roll out very thin, spread on 2 cups sifted coke flour - LEMON SAUCE• er with a layer of thinly diced or cloth to dry. It must not be the least 3 teaspoons baking powder •- grated cheese. Plus the slices la the bit sticky and not to dry that It will % teaspoon salt 2,cup3 hot water oven until the cheese is melted. Gar- break or be brittle. Fold Into a tight 3 tablespoons butter or other short- 1 cup sugar nish with minced parsley and serve roll, or cut Into 3-inch strips, placing 1 temon rind and Juice at once. • • • . . i tha strips all together, one on top of ening 2 tablespoons cornstarch another. Cut these* long strips cross- % cup milk (about) 2 tablespoons butter or substitute For a breakfast suggestion, cut old wise Into very line strips oV threads. . - -. * sour apples , Mix the sugar and cornstareh, add fashioned country sausage In thin Toss them up lightly with the fingers 2 tablespoons sugar the boiling water gradually, stirring rounds, fry to a delicate brown and to separate well, and spread them out Cinnamon constantly. Cook 8 to " 10 minutes, nerve between hot pancakes of the on the board to dry. When thorough- Sift flour once, measure, add bak- add lemon juice and butter. Servo- same size as the sausage slices. ly dry, put In covered jars for future ing powder and salt and sift again. ltot. If stronger lemon flavor is de- use. , Work in shortening with tips of sired add grated lemon rind. Clam broth may be "served hot or If they are to be* served with, soup, cold, In cups with a heaping teaspoon, drop by Jiandfuls into_thp Jjplljng of whipped cream, into which has soup 5 minutes before sorvlng, been beaten a little salt and pepper, NOODLE CASSEROLE Presenting" Home Canned placed upon the top of each cup. The Noodles cream adds richness to the flavor of Vt pound boiled ham, chopped the eoup and Increases Its nourishing % pup cream properties. ' H oup cracker crumbs Vegetables At Their Best a tablespoons butter or substitute Venetian blinds can be made to Susan Snow Use full recipe given above, cutting pepper and blend until smooth. Add last indefinitely if properly cared for. the noodles one-sucteenth Inch wide, How smart are wo (me, too) who milk gradually and bring to boiling Brush off each slat individually, Cook in boiling, salted water until spent those hours over a hot stove point. Stir constantly to prevent every week, with a soft Venetian. done, drain in cqllander and let cold last summer, "puttin' up." It's just lumping. Remove from fire; Put a blind brush, or use your vacuum water run through them. Butter a more fun and such an independent cleaner attachment Wipe with a casserole, due with cracker crumbs, feeling to be able to saunder through layer of bread crumbs in the bottom moist (not wet) cloth if desired, and place In layer of boiled noodles, then the markets( and, if nothing suits Us of a greased baking ,dlsh, then a dry promptly. Do not wet the slats the ham, then the rest of the noodles. — Oh, .well, we havo a basement layer of string beans, pour some of or other parts. Look at the cords Pour the cream over this, sprinkle filled with Jars of home-canned foods the white sauce over them and con- when you clean. If you notice the cracker crumbs over the top and dot —we'll just open one for dinner, and tinue the layers until all ingredients beginning of wear or'fray, don't wait with butter. Bake one hour in mod- there is the vegetable situation well are used. Spread a layer of crumbs •T'HOUGH MANY grown-ups Just won't admit it,«there are but few who, until the blind collapses. Call the erate oven until brown. In hand. on top and dot with butter. Bake in A like thB children, aren't very Interested in "what are we having for dealer you bought from, who knows j Speaking of the supply of home- a hot oven (375 F) for. 10 to 15 min- dessert?" That is often times father's first question when, he arrives the right way to repair his blinds. I canned -foods, brings to my mind a utes. home and finds the evening meal in preparation, arid it ia invariably COVENTRY TART- SPINACH SOUFFLE woman with whom I had a passing Junior's first question when he storms in from a hard afternoon of play. For kidneys en Brochette split the • LETS TO REPLACE acquaintance; She gave me a very 2 cups canned spinach Fortunately, thinks mother, there are eo many fine desserts that are kidneys,'put over the fire in cold wa- fancy idea. It seems that she did her 2 egg yolks , simple to make, too, many of the simple desserts are the most popular ter and bring to the boiling point THE USUAL PIE Bummer canning—she was supplied 1 cup milk with the entire family. Such a one is this: rapidly. Drain, wipe and slice each with most of the fruits, vegetables, 2 egg whites half. Arrange these slices on small In place of the usual pie, which we eta, from her own garden—it was- ',-.. teaspoon salt n't a Victory in thoso days, just the CRANBERRY AND RAISIN TAf IOCA metal skewers, alternating with grant Is a very popular dessert, try hobby of a smart housewife. Since ^ teaspoon paprika . slices of fat bacon the same size. serving a tasty tartlet, such as these ' * nning was slight, djirin, Add milk and seasoning to spinach, Cup seedless raisins • 3 tablespoons* gulch-cooking Broil quickly and serve on toast, ^__i2O1fflN_TjaCTAaiIiETS_ wafer ~~ ~~™~ tapioc' ' a lrtthtaJ ~— y, pound cream checno 1J4 cups halved raw cranberries tt cup sugar whites. Turn into well-buttered bak- 4 tablespoons sugar each and every jar out of her house- 4 tablespoons • sugar , Va teaspoon salt Rips In upholstery can ba mended U cup butter or substitute hold money. She said that aside ing dish and bake in a moderate 1 cup water * almost Invisibly by applying a piece 3 egg yolks from' seeing food on the table, she oven until firm. of adhesive tape a little longer than Vt teaspoon salt was seeing extra spending money in VEGETABLE LOAF Cook raisins and 1 cup water over direct heat 5 minutes. Wash cran- the tear or rip, underneath the fab- . M teaspoon nutmeg her pocket The idea, I think, is in- berries. Add cranberries and 4 tablespoons sugar to raisins j cover and ric, sticky side up. Preis the torn 1 tablespoon nutmeg triguing. 14 cup canned carrots cook 5 minutes longer, or until done.. Place 1 cup water In top of double edges together closely and firmly, 1 tablespoon orange juice' W cup canned or fresh, cooked pars- with the raveled threads underneath. There will, be numerous occasions nips boiler and bring to a boil over direct heat. Combine tapioca, remaining Mix the- cheese with the "other In- during the coming winter when we tablespoons sugar, and salt; add gradually to water and bring to a gredients until creamy. Line a dozen will be pressed for time and In these ^4 cup cooked onions * Rips and tears get bigger In the % cup canned green peas brisk boil, stirring constantly. Place immediately over rapidly boiling deep molds with puff or flaky paste. instances we will be very apt to util- Q laundry. Save the family's clothes by Prick and all with the cheese mix- ize our home canned vegetables "as H taespoon kitchen bouquet water and cook 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Cool—mixture clears repairing before washing. ' ture. Bake in a hot oven (450 F) for is." By merely opening the jar and 1 tablespoon minced parsley and thickens as it cools. When slightly cool, add cranberry mixture. ten minutes. Then reduce the heat Cor, Broad boiling them the required time, so 2 eggs, beaten . Chill. Serve in sherbet glasses with plain or whipped cream. Serves 6. After baking or broiling, leave the to (325 F) and bakq until golden when time permits, everyone will Press the carrots, -parsnips, onions oven door open to allow cooling and brown and firm. When done, turn and White Sts* certainly want to present these and peas through a colander, season escape of moisture. Don't store food upside down on a sheet of paper and things at their best—dressed up a bit with salt, kitchen bouquet and add In the oyen—It won't preserve the leave_to cooL_._Spread,each...tartlet Red Bank minced parsley. Add. J>.eateri._e.|rgs. food i RndmBy cause rust India oven: :s : wita. apricot or currant marmalade, %SJ •s"a6Ugh feSaa "cfurhi)S," nol too quince or apple jelly or greengage ESCALLOPED STRING BEANS stale and not too fine to absorb excess Ice Gream-Dess^rts^Retain :: A small amount of corn syrup will Jam. • '•' • 2 tablespoons1 butter or other short- moisture, and make a mixture tbat require longer beating before crystal- " ening v" will hold its shape. Form into a loaf, lization takes place than will candies 4 tablespoons flour and • bake until- i hot through and Popularity In Any Season made from all granulated sugar. tt teaspoon salt brown on top. A cheese sauce and They also soften-more quickly on it teaspoon pepper fresh tomatoes are excellent accom- standing. If too much syrup la used, 114 cups milk paniments to this dish'. Regardless of weather, Ics cream the candy will not crystallize at all PORTRAIT OF 2 cups string beans (small pieces) A COOL DAY BRINGS desserta are always tops on our list and the best thing to do with it Is 1V4 cups soft bread crumbs , of favorite desserts, but when we to boll It until It reaches the proper BROILING MEAT TO MIND. A MEAL OF combine, the" ice cream with choco- stage for a pulled or brittle candy. Melt butter, add 'flour, "-salt and "RIBS AND KRAUT' late, the treat is doubled, and when cake and ice cream are topped with Tin pans consist of only a thin Steaks, Chops, Tenderloin, Fil- a sauce^-the treat is five times as It is perfectly possible that to- great coating of tin over Iron. They must lets, Cutlets, Hamburger, Ba- morrow might be a warm day—but hot be scoured or scraped, or the tin if today is the slightest bit on the CHOCOLATE CHEW ICE CREAM will be taken off. Remove stuck food con, Sliced Ham, Sausage by heating washing soda solution In coolish side our mouths start,water- SANDWiCH PICK YOUR OWN ing for those tasty dishes of last win- the pan. Don't be bothered about Broiling Is a quick method of cook- ter—spareribs and sauerkraut for one Va cup sifted flour the discoloration of these utensils— infe by direct dry heat in a broiling example, and such a good thought it '.4 teaspoon double acting baking they bake better as they get browner. oven, a frying pan, or over live coals. is that here they are: powder •' To Oven Broil, use meat 1"JS to 2 SPARERIBS AND SAUER- % teaspoon Bait APPLES inches thick. Preheat oven 10 min- 4 tablespoons butter or other short- BEAN SALAD utes. Trim excess fat from meat KRAUT ' ening Grease hot broiling rack with piece 3 pounds spareribs 1 cup sugar One cup of left-over Boston-style of fat. Place meat on rack in broil- 3 cups sauerkraut 2 egg yolkn, well beaten baked beans can be put to Very good ing oven. If a gaa stove oven Is used, U cup brown sugar 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, use, aa a aalad for either luncheon or have steak 2 or 3 inches below flame Salt and pepper melted dinner. 75C bushel and leave the door open. Sear quick- Choose sparerib3 with meat on 1 teaspoon vanilla BEAN SALAD ly on one side until light brown. them. Place on rack in roasting pan, 2 egg whites Turn, sear other side; then reduce j in a hot oven (5o0 F) and bake for Sift flour once, measure, add bak- - 1 cup baked beans Delicious Fall apples heat and cook to desired r-rene&s, i M minutes, or until the-ribs are nice- ing powder and salt, and sift togeth- 6 radishes turning, occasionally Time usually ! iy browned. Eeduce heat to 300 F, er three times. Cream shortening, 1 cup celery, cut in pieces U teaspoon paprika ready now . from the. required for meat 1H to 2 Inches J p]ace the saUcrkraut on the ribs. add sugar gradually, and cream to- thick" is da follows: Vt teaspoon-salt i I splnkle with brown sugar. Return to gether well. Add egg yolks and mix Put the baked beans in a strainer . famous Alexander Or- ^ Rare, 12 minutes; medium, 20 mln- j oven and bake until tender, 1-hour, well. Add chocolate and vanilla and utes; well done, 30 minutes. Qr and pour boiling water over them. blend... Add flour and mix well. Beat Cool. Mix the beans, celery, salt and chards. . ; • To Pan Broil, heat frying pan hiss-[ (2)-Brown the pieces.ot^pare, enough.to hold paprika." arid "matlnate""In"Ttehch 'n!Thot-.-_Rug b sparinglpgyy wlth-ff:plecp e riti3 on each side lit frying panwlh up to moist peaks, but not dry. Fold „, ,„. «„„,. „„„• n,.i»tiv ™ „,.,>, I pork fa, Seaj5On the >m^ wJth a dressing. Chill. Arrange In nests of of fat. Scar meat quickly on ea into chocolate mixture. Turn Into crispy lettuce leaves and garnish Do your' canning for . side. Reduce heat and finish cook- little salt, pepper and poultry season- greased 9x9 inch pan. Sake in slow with radish roses. Serve with Rus- i ing.-•, turning-. occasionally. - . , Le.t mea. t - ing; place half of the kraut in a cas- oven (325 F) 30 to 35 minutes. Cool. t d h Cut in 3!i inch squares. sian dressing. this winter.. • stanbrowdn ooutsidn edge wheiai. n founearlr yo ndon excese tos ; 5eroie, add thc meat^„, ^. th , b ,. To serve, place vanilla Ice cream RUSSIAN DRESSING 1 a a n ance of kraut and b g t LbrowL?«n outsidl°. e^ -fat .Sis:.!. Pour ?of f"oW"* excess !' cover. -'Bak • e in a .low oWabout between two squares and pour Choco- Hi tablespoons lemon juice Two miles from Red fat occasionally. Time for two hours, closely covered, and serve late Fudge sauce or Chocolate Mint 2 tablespoons thick chili sauce meat varies with thickness. I with mashed potatoes. sauce over top. Use other flavors.of 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce Bank Station. Pare and core the required num-, Ice cream if desired. \h enp mayonnaise ber of apples and bake, steam or boilL CHOCOLATE MINT SAUCE Mix the lemon juice, chill sauce in syrup until tender. Cool.. Cover ] PHILADELPHIA SCRAPPLE the bottoms of individual molds with 1 2 squares unsweetened chocolate and Worcestershire sauce thoroughly lemon jelly, put in apples and. cover Farmers' are very conscientiously 6 tablespoons water and add the mayonnaise. with Jelly. Unmold and serve with looking over the hogs these days to 'A cup sugar Shadow Isle Farm meringue or whipped cream. see which is and isn't ready to butch- Dash of salt er, and so shartly, there will be sau- 3 tablespoons butter HUNTER'S RABBIT Bage making, meat smoking and the j li teaspoon mint extract Frozen pudding consists of plain making of | Phone Red Bank 3543 Ice cream In which a combination of Vi teaspoon vanilla 1 rabbit SAVE MONEY-HAVE OLD CLOTHES CLEANED fruit and nuts -with cake crumbs or PHILADELPHIA SCP.APPLE Add chocolate to water and place 6 slices bacon powdered macaroons is added. over low flame, stirring until blended. hi pound mushrooms 1 small hog's head Add sugar and salt and cook until 1 onion 4 hog's feet augar is dlsjolvcd and mixture very 1 tablespoon butter Corn meal • • slightly thickened, stirring constant* 1 bay leaf Good cleaning brings out the best' in. a garment, and that 1 tablespoon sage' (scant) ly. Add butter, vanilla and mint ex- Garllo Salt and pepper tract Makes about 1 cup sauce. 1 sprig thyme Cayenne- .. . Salt and pepper garment, in turn, will bring put the best in you. You will be JERSEY CREAMUNE Wash the head and feet; scrape, 1 tablespoon browned flour. and Wash again. . Cut the head in MARSHMALLOWS Rub th'i bottom of a deep earthen- amazed to see an old, soiled suit or dress turn into a bright, new two and remove eyes and brain ware baking dish with garlic and line does cost two cents more Cover the meat with cold water und A nlzable nupply pf candy in the It with 4 strips of bacon. Skin, clean outfit. Have a better appearance arid at the same time sava simmer in covered vessel until Iho market Is an nuiunl »ight tht»« days, and remove the fine skin front tho than regular 17c market milk flesh falls away from the bones. Take so, when v,e particularly want such rabbit; disjoint and cut In medium money that can be converted into war stamps and bonds—by out the meat and chop It, and then a candy as marehmallov/s, w« will »l«d pieces, rubbing each place with return to the. water. Add seasonings just prepare to make them ourselves. salt and pepper. Mix the chopped on- bringing in your old clothes now to be cleaned and rejuvenated. nnd, while thc mixture Is boiling, «lft We will particularly want them now, ion, sliced mushrooms, crumbled In enough corn meal to make a good 1 since evenings are getting a wee bit thyme and bay leaf with the rabbit BUT- mush. Cook very slowly for 1 hour. and put the mixture into the baking Hlnso baking pans with cold water cnllly-as It's «q much Jun to toajt dish. 81ft over all the browned flour and pour In the scrapple; sctlaslde In manhmaUows at the fireplace. and crqs« 3 pieces of bacon on top; our ever growing list of satisfied cus- a cool place, and when cold and stiff MARSHMALLOWB pour 1 cup of water Into the dish; HANGERS ARE MADE FROM WAR ESSENTIALS cut In fairly thin slices and fry a del- 2 ,table»poon« gelatin put a cloie-flttlng cover on and cook tomers nay it is worth more. icate brown. tt- cup cold water in a moderately hot oven (8BO-tOO V) The ones in your closeta inuat suffice for If hog's heads are difficult to get, % cup boiling'Water for 2U hours without removing the 2 pounds of fresh pork (cheap cuts) 2 cups sugar top. Serve |n the baking dish. Hitler- the duration. We are sorry we cannot As usual you get what you pay for and plg'a loot mny ho substituted. K> tenspodn «alt It ia almost Impossible to make 1 teaspoon vanilla DOlArVC provide these peace-time luxuries, so and pay for what you get. .scrapple in very small quantities but Confectioners' sugar it will keep for nevera] weeks In a Bonk iho gelatin In the cold water EGGS IN BAKED POTATOES •» At* please bring in a hanger with each gar- cool cellar-or refrigerator. unt I It has taken up nil the water, uoll tho sugar nnd water to the soft Thermere are certain disheui«»»»s »«•and» com•.««•-- Effl BACK ment. Our cleaning is dependable.. Are you one.who appreciates the difference? ball Binge (238 F), Add vanilla and binatlons of foods that one need only CHEES^ RICE BALLS salt to gelatin. Pour tlm syrup slow- rea:ad about to know that here Is y over the Be,latln, beating constant- something that will suit the family 2 cups cold boiled rice ly with A whisk until Cool*and thick. to the well-known "T," Such a on; Vi cup gi-atcd chocao Hutter a shallow pan ullghtly and It this combination of eggs In baked JOCEDA FARMS M cup flour Oust with confectioner.' ...gar. Turn potatoes'-^oh, yes, there is cheese in- 1 egg ' •-•• •**' the mnrnhmnllow mixture Into tho cluded too—tty It for any «»««' *°°n- 1 cup milk pan and smooth tlm *op evenly. Du«t Serving j . Blftcd brond crumbs with confectioners' sugnr. Let It EGOS IN BAKED POTATOES Snlt stand ovor night.' In tho morning cut 6 potatoes LEON S JIVJ> BANK SIIHKWHpimnews Y Mix tho rlco with tho ehooso and It Into small squares and roll In con- 0 eggs " fectioners' sugar. 6 tableipoons grated cheese IIUMSON IIOIMDEI.. KATONXOWN sift In tho flour. When woll ml> ndd atlllly honton white of CRKO r 6 teaspoons butter ^. Cloaneri, Dyers, Launderers MTTM^BIMTBK fornvinto nmnll balls. Holl ft Sifted' Dili." (he'miiaVoMil'olift'&jr'Wtatr broad crumbs. Fry |n

broad, the chaplain, In a report to N Home Storaging ^Army Addenda ths War Department, jald he can as- Jane Englund Evelyn Wyckoff 0 ure parents and friends of U. S. Becomes Engaged In Show "Oklahoma" Mrs. Helen Cram. WILLEY'S Of Potato Crop Payroll 6oe» Down With Ship, But roops that they are in aggregate of Park has announced thv : B Soldiers Fold Off Quickly. ; lgh discipline and good behavior, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robert Eng- .Evelyn Wyckoff, daughter of Mr. of her daughter, Vivian Sa., Their pay . went down with the Mil liked by the British, and sln- und of Holmdel announce the en- and Mrs. Kenneth Wyckoff of as W. watklm, son of Mr». FRESH. PRESSED CIDER E Families Urged to hip, but the more' than 6,000 sur- lerely Interested In religion. ' [agement of their daughter, Mlsa Branch avenue, has been given the E. Watklns ot Belnw. Prayers before a bombing sortie 'ane Isabel Englund, to Lt. (J..g.) lead in. the Chicago company pro- . : Boute 85, Between MldiUetown and Keyport H 'lvora of tho sunken transport Buy Now to Stop Waste 'President. Coolldge'!. were paid off, are a case In point After the per- :rvln Slovall Wright, Jr., U. S. N.R., duction of Richard Rogers-Oscar ,, Bring Your Own Container and Save Tea Cent*. levertheless, within a few days af- iod when the final plans of attack ion of Mr.' and Mrs. Irvln Stovall Hammersteln musical comedy "Okla- EXPERIENCED z This year's potato production, as ter they reached shore In the New ire checked over by the personnel Wright of Opp, Alabama. homa." Miss Wyckoff will go to New )f ths bomber group, there is a per- York city to play the aame part with Can be Purchased at 0 utlmatel by the War Food Admin- Hebrides by a thoughtful Finance istration, will run 35 million bushels Officer who visited the hospital iod for consultation with the chap- the New York company when the STENOGRAPHER 1 star, Joan Roberta, leaves to fulfill llmuual opportunity for „ ex- Lflddy'» Market, 52 Monmouth St., Bed Bank. A n excess of available storage facili- vhere they were recuperating last ain of which most men tako advan- t ties, It was learned today, „ October, the War Department rs- tage. The chaplain Is on hand, too, a Hollywood contract. perienced stenographer In of- Bravoort's Market, IS Broad St., Bed Bank. ' ' ; T r E In calling attention to this situa- eaied today. V^ t the return of a mission, He Is Miss Wyckoff played Miss Roberta' flee of refinement where work tion, Harvey A. Baum, head of the The officer Is Captain Charles'W, ifton In even, greater, demand then, part of "Laurey" with the Broadway promises to continue beyond, A. * P. Tea company's produce-buy-, 'arnum, Finance Department. Army haplain Blakeney said, for aerial cast Friday, Saturday, Monday and the current wartime period and Ing operations, pointed out that this lervlce Forces, of Blackfoot, Idaho, combat tends to bring to the surface Tuesday of thla week when Mlse give permanent employment to excess of potatii production amounts vho returned to thia country recent- quickly a latent concern with relig- Roberts was ill. t> the right Individual. Location > to more than a bushel for every fam- y from a tour of duty In the South ious matters. '/«*.'• I between Bed Bonk and Keans- ily in the country. The WFA's fig- Pacific Theater of Operations. Church attendance has been grow- The cowblrd doea not make a nest biirg. INSULATE ure of a total crop of 460,512,000 Aa Finance Officer of a task force ing In the European Theater, the. of its own, but lays eggs In the nests , Write, Experienced Steno- bushels Is the biggest In history, he building forward bases In the New haplaln stated, He believes men of other birds. ..*•'' grapher, Box 511, Bed Bonk. said, and Is 90 million bushels more Hebrides, Captain Farnum had some iverseas, away from friends and rel- SAVE FUEL IN WINTER than last year and S3 million bushels $4,000,000 In American and Austrsl- tives and brought In close contact larger than any previous annual an cash on hand when the Coolldge with the chaplains, tend to manifest yield. ' lurvlvori reached shore, he report- their religion through church attend- To prevent spoilage of thlj perish- id. Aa soon as the men were hos- ance to a higher degree than when COOLER IN SUMMER able crop, Baum said, the govern- iltaJlzed and otherwise made com- at home. ment Is urging consumers to buy sup- ortable, he consulted with the In London, where ohurches of va- plies of.potatoes for home storage. finance Officer aboard the Coolldge •lous denominations and sects are "With the Increased demand for food ind on learning that the officer's ac- islng lent to congregations of other and restricted supplies of many ra- counts and cash went down with ship enomlnatlons whose churches have tioned Items," he added, "not a pound made arrangements to meet the pay- seen bombed beyond use, the British JOHNS DANVILLE of this heavy potato production roll. •how the same co-operation to U. S. should be allowed to spoil. As all of "We took a sworn affidavit from krmy chaplains by inviting them to us .remember the shortage of this very officer and every enlisted man old services In different churches. food necessity In millions of homes as to how much he was due for the Many 'American soldiers also attend last winter, we can well accept the month," Captain Farnum reported. British services, Chaplain Blakeney MIS8 JANE ENGLUND suggestion of the government to help "Each officer and soldier was paid aid, particularly In churches of hls- solve the commercial storage prob- 'hat he swore was due him, and I orlc interest. Last Thanksgiving U. Mise Englund graduated from Red lem." . hlnk I am safe In saying that these S. chaplalnB held services in West- Bank high school In 1934, and also Is - Baum said' that agricultural au- non were more than appreciative, minster Abbey, the chaplain recalled. graduate of Radcliffe college at thorities recommend the following n fact, some of them were amazed It was the jlrst time in its 900-year Cambridge, Massachusetts. Lt. FOR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE procedure for successful homo stor- o find American BSOhey waiting for listory that the famous structure Wright is a graduate of Auburn age-of the ataplo: hem .so soon after their ship went iod been, turned dver to ''outsiders" Polytechnic Institute in Alabama. He "Potatoes keep best between 36 de- own,'\ . • o conduct the worship. The Guard is now on active sea duty, : Chapel* of Wellington Barracks also V'if• '. • •'••• PHONE • -••••• grees and 40 degrees. If the storage Captain Farnum said the extra de- room Is not rather dark, the potatoes was so lent-for the nrat time, so that All of paying the 6,000 men took 21 American chaplains could hold a me- The lower shell of the gopher tor- should be covered with papers or lya. He added that while he didn't bags. Most varieties store' satisfac- morial service for the late Lieuten- toise' projects and Is used as a shovel rcpsl-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. T. expect tho results to be. perfect, .he nt General Frank M. Andrews who In tunneling. ', ' ADAM J. LINZMAYER torily until mld-wlntcr. They should las not yet been Informed that he Franchlsed Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company, Asbury Park, N. 3. be free f«fm dirt, brulsea, .blight rot was killed lost May in an airplane either overpaid or underpaid a single rash in Iceland. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 710-M and dry rot, and be mature." man. The food chain executive stated Captain Farnum was In the South When American troops first went that ample supplies of potatoes meet- 'aclflc almost a year. When the task to England thcro was a temporary Estimates Given Without Obligation Ing these requirements are now avail- 'orce to which he was assigned sailed Bhortage of chaplains and of altar able. "Those who buy for home stor- from San Francisco he carried with accessories and other religious equip- age," he concluded, "will bo perform- him $1,000,000 in cash, which later ment, Chaplain Blakaney said, Brit- ing a patriotic service by assisting was augmented by an additional $3,- ish civilian ministers and priests the government and growers, with 000,000. .• • .. aided the Americans In holding aor- this acute commercial storage" prob-. "Money In the Islands merely goes vlceB and carrying out their relig- lem, as well as showing foresight In :he rounds," he reported. "Wo had ious duties until this situation could assuring an adequate supply of this payroll of around $1,000,000 a ie overcome. staple food throughout the winter." month which we made tho nrat of Chaplain Blakeney is a native of iach month. By' the end of the Little Rock, Arkansas. He received PUBLIC SALE his education In religious schools of Drags — Cosmetics <-* Tobaccos month most of the money was back Praises-Support-Given rrrthfi~hands~6f~trro—Finance-Officer; ihat-atate-and_has_been_an-Army_ Doe to leaving West I/inf Branch, I am senior' Toy household either in payment, for money orders. chaplain since his service during the 51 Broad Street Phone R. B. 3490 Rod Bank, World war. gooj&uid-furnishings at Futile Auction, 485 Cedar avenue, two Loan Drive By Papers War Bonds or Post Exchange pur- chases. We found, though, that the New Gas Mask Developed For Desert blocks west of Norwood avenue, and on the northwest oomer of Dally and weekly newspapers of actual currency wore out pretty fast. And Jungle Warfare. < New Jersey added another chapter to One-dollar .bills; flfid five-dollar bills A new light-weight gas mask for Scot-Towels 2 for 15' Scot-Tissue 3forf9 an outstanding record of war-time seldom lasted 'im^' than a month. desert and Jungle warfare, has been ; Cedar and Elmwood Avenues, on publlo service through the vigorous Tens and twenties, though, usually developed by the Army's Chemical support given the third War Loan were good for five or el* months. Warfare Service, .the War Depart- 5c Smith Bro?. drive, Bald Dr. Frederic E. Merwln, They don't move quite so fast." ment announced. . director of the Rutgers School of Native labor, he reported, was In addition to supplying every Thursday, pet.; 14^19,43 Journalism, last Friday in a state- hired on some of the base-building member of the fighting forces with Palmolive Soap Cough Drops ment marking the observance of. projects and It was with difficulty the most Improved type of combat Commencing at 1:30 P. M. and continuing each National Newspaper Week, October that tho natives learned American gas mask, the Chemical Warfare Ser- 1-8. currency. ice also supplloB special masks for Rubbing $1.00 d4hite^ .Dr. Merwln estimated. that• news, 'We never did quite get around to tropps In training, for soldiers who prepared and published by New Jer- 9. currency," he said. "They were, nstrurncnts, and for other specific 6 complete bed room suites (twin and double beds), pillows, sey newspapers on behalf of the however, very apt on Australian imposes. Tho non-combatant gas -tables and boudoir chair*, H rug«—domestlo and oriental, 3 Treasury's campaign for $15,000,000,- money, and especially silver." mask program has. been completed 000 Induced thousands ot men and "Chinese Language Guide" Prepared •living; rooms oomple&ly furnlBhed. One radio, floor lamps, linens, undor Chemical Warfare Sorvlco con- 1000 Saccharine 35c - ; women to buy bonds,to "Back the ... \ By War Department. tact and supervision. Under this !( (tapestries, oooklnr utensils, FRIGIDAIRE, dishes, glass and ; 1 Attack." . ' . ; : • The War Department has Just is- program, certain masks are supplied v; GR. ' ! crystal ware, breakfast set, 11 ploco black wnlrrat dining room The newspaper! promotion, ho de- sued a ''Chinese Language Guide" as to the Office of Civilian Defense for Tablets 49 Vicks Vapo Rub 27' set, vases, occasional tables and chain, 25 pieces porch furniture clared, was on an even greater scale a supplement to tho "Pocket Guide distribution by that agency to. civil- than that printed in 1942 when' Jer- to China" Issued several months ago. ians on. tho homo front. (tables,. chairs and rugrs); Sowing machines, piano, . modem sey papers, along with thoje of tho . The now brochure of 62 pages deals 500 Park Lane ; 35c Groves cabinet type prosperity GAS RANGE, three piece extra line reBt of the nation, attained the goal completely with' words, phrases and Post Exchange Profits Used to Equip Arniy. Chapels In Africa, ( wicker set, ANTIQUE tnbles and chairs, garden tools, and many set by Donald M. Nelson of the War sentences in Chinese and English, al- Productiori~ioard when tho critical though the Chinese language Is not Profits of $6,800 from Army Post Cleansing Tissue 17 Cold Tablets 27- vther miscellaneous articles. • scrap metal supply called for an ap used; In ono column is English and Exchanges in Africa are being used peal to every man, woman and child In an opposite column is the phonetic to - provida religious equipment for TEBMS: CASH.' ', ' . . . ' / ' ' • • In the country. Mr. Nelson gave the pronunciation. An Introduction ex- the Army's five permanent chapels press full credit for the success of plains the sing-song method which there, the War Department an- LOOSE Sale Indobra . ' . Comfortable Seats for All that drive. the Chinese use in speaking. nounced. : 5Oc When the war Is over, tho Journal- The money, spent by American , Inspection: 2 to 4 P, M. October 10th to 13th Inclusive. Ism director continued, tho thousand Although the words and sentences fighting men oh soft drinks, candy FALSE PHILLIPS and one publio service, activities con- can be learned solely from the book, and cigarettes in the overseas PX's, ' WILLIAM F. LYONS ducted by the newspapers as a spe- phonograph records aro' provided was made available for the chapel MILK of MAG. overseas units and the use of the project by the Procurement Division BROWN TEETH cial contribution to the successful two will give the average soldier a FRANK WOOIX.EY, prosecution of tho drive to victory of tho Army Exchange Service B. 0. COASTS, Auctioneer. will constitute the high water mark working vodabolary of some 150 Army Service Forces. TOOTH Tel: long Branch 3609 Clerk. of the traditional dovotlon of the words in eight hours of study. Reed organs, hymnals, Insplra- MIXTURE TtCHTER press to publlo welfare at time of The only Chinese characters In the lonal brochures. Bibles and other crisis. ' booklet are tlioue of ordinary signs religious supplies are being pur- MOT A POWDER. NO TA PASTE BO familiar to Americans, such as . 4 oz. PASTE The rtcctrd will be. all the more chased. In the United States for use HIM U a NEW, EASY. MONEY-SAVINd WAY TO "no parking," "no smoking," "dan- QUICKLY m.k. 1&1H U«ih FIT TIGHTER. M.r.ly notable, Merwln added,, because it In services for all denominations by ger," "no admittance," "entrance," chaplains in Africa. Apply NUFIT lo plat* and plac* In mouth. No b«*t will have been achieved In the face of and "exit." nttd*d- II toon aolIdUIti. adjusting pitta anilgly ' obstacles of; a most ' discouraging QMO Operates Unique Depot In New Training FUm to Depict Work to th« thap* ol th* mouth, mailing • botl.r fit. No type, many of which aro not thor- French Equatorial Africa. Of .^nglneor Aviation Battalions. fuM or bothti. Not a pule .or powder you hav* to oughly understood by newspaper apply Mch day." NUrii. btconm a' part ol m* THAT'S A toror coAt / readers.: -r—-v r-— Electric sewing machines and clay .1 Activities, of U.. a.. Array..Engineers pki* •--... •oU(J..Uit«Wu.,UtnaW»*^ natural,plak:; In Great Britain will be shown In In color, •wy lo el«n and unitary. ScIantlQcaUy Repeated appeals from government hake ovens of tho pre-Napoleonlc 'designed to cotnp«nut* lor lluua thrtnkagt and agencies for news and advertising era are being operated Bide by side Army camps In the United States gum r*cmloa. IUn«w platai al horn*. Sara space, he pointed out, were received by the Quartermaster Corps at Braz- sobn. through a new training film monay. On* application tuti lor tnontha. Enjoy at the same time that the War Pro- zaville, French Equatorial Africa, to now- being made in the European r»al mouth comfort. Try NUFIT. MONEY BACK duction Board was finding it neces- turn out equipment and food for na- Theater of Operations. U nol satliQod • 25c Entitled "Paving tho Way to Vic- sary to make-drastic reductions In tive troops of the'French Army, ac- 1 the amount of newsprint available. cording to information reaching the tory,' tho film depicts the construc- The cut for 1M3 now totals IS per War Department. ' tion of the giant airdromes now be- GRAY HAIR PEROXIDE cent and the 1014 slash Is expected to Scrap material, ancient apparatus ing rushed to completion by engin- be much more serious. This will mean and odd' native methods have been eers In Great Britain. Photography TURNING DEEP BLACK U. S. P. pint that newspapers will bo harder to blended skillfully to form a manu- Is being handled by signal photo company cameramen under Firs says Mrs. J. 6.. Chicago buy, smaller In size and sorvico will facturing plant whloh ig turning out "After mini Crayvita only a be maintained only through efficient dally virtually everything the native Lieutenant ThomaB S. Noble, of 1430 ihort time, I noticed my Loland avenue, Chicago, Illinois. nay hair wai turning to a management practices. soldier needs except arms. Included real deep blade.exactly m it The reader should bear In mind, ac- n tho list ot products are medicinal Units whose work has been photo- wed to be. What a differ- graphed In the filming process thus ence thla makes la my ap- cording to Merwin, that all war-tlmo' alcohol, buttons, buckles, tents, tont pearance." publo sorvlco activities must bo poles, tont pins, tarpaulins, shelter far Include aviation engineer batol Mn. J. B,'« experience largely planned and conducted by halves, gun covers, leather plsto' lons under Lieutenant Colonol Stan- nay or may not be different ley H. Lomax, of 635 Iris street, Lake than youn. Why not try GRAYVITA? newspaper staffs. This Includes tho holders, beds, cotton and woolen Thii anti-gray hair vitamin discovery when arrangement of private sponsorship clothing, and oven food. Charles, Louisiana, and Major Jos- tcsjted by a leading macniinc showed 88% ot eph A. Christ, of 118 Terrace road persons tested had positive evidence of some for all advertising copy beyond that Tho two clay ovo'ns, each capable return of Bomo hair color. which tho press Itself donates na n of halting BOO hnlf-pound loaves of Highland Park, Pennsylvania. A GRAYVITA tablet is 10 mm, of Calcium Fantothenate PLUS 450 U. S. P. units o( "pep" patrlotlo gesture. Tho Increasing bread on hour aro of a design which vitamin Di.Get GRAYVITA ncm! tt) day sup- drain en newspaper personnel In tho has boon popular in the vicinity for ply $1.50.100 day mpply K00.1'bone man power crisis Is thus a poralstcnt centuries. Containing about 60 no.uaro McLean Infant and, aggravating problem which feet, each overt Is heated by wood 25c shows no sighs of Improvement as fires built.on tho bottom. When the Baptized Sunday TOBACCO SPECIALS the war noars IU Bocond annlvorsary. tomporaturo reaches,the proper lovel, the nro Is pulled out and unbaked Harold W. McLean, infant son o GILLETTE Dosplto difficulties and discourage Lt. and Mrs. H, W, McLean o HALF & HALF ments, Morwln. concluded, the dally loaves aro placed on tho heated bricks, ' Broad street, Shrowabury, was bap- and weekly newspaper will continue tized Sunday at St. JameB church SHAVING PRINCE i ALBERT to me an amazing bargain at tho Rama, a fibre made of woven palm The sponsors were MIBS Margarot GRANGER Wo knowJMre, Homemalcer would think lo price charged the customer, a fac loaves and known to every ohlld who Hormes of Long Island nnd, William which receives striking) support In has attended kindergarten, Is If *be had to carry Jho coal we UM to supply hw Brooks of Rod Bank. . • •• • CREAM VELVET all-time high circulation figures. stretched across the framework of a Tho child's father Is sorvlng over- with eloctrlc servtca «ach rear. bod and so doubles for springs. The seas. HIB mother, la tho former Miss MODEL hospital alcohol Is produced In an BABY DEKF CI.TJB MEETS, Leah Coudrlor o( Shrewsbury. Mrs. C Fortunately sho doatn'l bard to IhtM day* Improvised distillery utilizing a sys- McLean and hor son aro now living The regular meotlng of the Baby tem of vats mado from salvaged plpo with, hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. thanks to the oase and conrmlmc* of' «Uo- Beeves 4-H Club was held Thursday and gasoline drums In which spoiled Qoorgb Coudrlor. . - ib. 69' irldty, but that oonrt'co still reprMMnU a lot oi evening, September 30, at the homo nntiva wlhcB and other splrltoui of Ralph Morgan In Holmdol. Wil- HqUors can 1)3 distilled. Somo scientists bollovo tho tortola fuel consumed In our genoratlng plants. Lent liam El, Thompson, Jr. pronldcd'ovoi Tho depot line sovon Warehouses o year wo used nearly 300,000 ton* ol coal In ui» the meeting with Jr. loader Aihor N, brick construction with cement floors to bo tho most Intelligent of rontllcB Bohanok, Jr., and County Club Agent, manufacture oi' electric «onrlc« for on en*- and wooden, sheathing while tho 40c H. J. Qteele, both preiont as ndvlaors. rldgo poje typo roofs' are of corru- 35c tonion* Following the business mooting, gated Iron, . >eve)opea br • Bumsteatrs liyitclnn to «x- preliminary plans wore discussed fo Nntlvo labor In unod In all 6t the IMiUrgeHOUN!) participating In tho annual stato 4-11 manufacturing processes, undor th WOHMH (moat SPECIAL! PROPHYLACTIC that U why you savo vital fuel lor Iho war WormSpp romnmn worms baby beet show and sale that will supervision of the olllccis and men Intrailni buram MINERAL - effort by using oloctrlclty wlwly. Uee It for probably bo held In Docombor "thl of tho Quartcrmnster Corps, MODEL oHontlal purposes only and ayold wmto. Even year nt thn agricultural experiment Chnnlnln Itci vice nsChluf Clmplnln of tile ICur CARTON v COMPANY Becauno of Itii song, tho hormlt opoun Thanter nf'Operations, $ 666 OF 12 85c thrush Is dan called tho swiimp Humming up that year nnd a thlr USE V angol and American nightingale, of cxporlonco with U. 8. troop ««6 TABLETS, 3ALVE. NOSE DROPS I WE RE3ERVK Tim 1UUIIT TO LlM,ir QUANTITIES | Page Ten. RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 7,1948. NOODLES IN THE SPAGHETTI WITH brown them In tha oUve oil; add v washed and peeled and sliced mush-; 81DNEJ 8NOJV Will be Food, of course, must he well OLD-FASHIONED WAY .. MUSHROOMS rooms and cook until tender. 'Add',! Qlad to Answer Any seasoned to be worthy of H pound'spaghetti ' V ,' ' mashed garlic, tomatoes which *»»•} its piquancy Made Right In Your Own 8 small onions •••. • \ •': been pressed through a slovt. and , Questions on Food Three Meals A Day H cup olive oil' -' salt and pepper. Simmer 10 minutes, Kitchen • Copyright W SIDNEY SNOW Edited by WUMA E. DEDTE 1 large can tomatoes (strained) and add chopped roast beef or pot • 1 pound mushrooms • roost or round steak. Cook'for 18" Ones upon'a tims there w

:. •.- •»» ••; •' good old-fashioned, home-made noo- With Lemon Sauce dles that will always have a spot In The ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCING Is One of Those Simple But ', SUSAN SNOW . our memories. Remembering this, it fingers, blender or knives, add milk would certainly be a treat to the 117 Prospect Avenue, Bed Bank: ' Telephone) Bed Bank SIM .» There are ever so rnany menus that All T>pt« or D«ncK« lor Chlldr.n «nd'Adulu, CIMMI BOW formlnt, item to definitely call for an applo with tho well-beaten egg, and mix family If the homernaker made some dessert-thaugh it Is true.that every- quickly with a knife. The dough Leaks In water tanks or boilers can —oh, not all the time, but every now * The PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL must bo soft onough to spread in a Ever So Popular Desserts and then. They are too simple for one won't require the applo dessert be sealed (1) by slipping tho head of words as this recipe shows; PLAY AND EDUCATIONAL TRAINING FOR PHE-SCHOOL CHILDREN •with the sane menu.- Some think an shallow baking pan. Have ready, a toggle bolt through the hols, add- Mornlnfi BiSO-HiSO- >U-dty iiulooi will bt optntd If •ufflcUnidira* apple dessert Is a "must" after a fish pared, cored and cut in quarters, tho ing rubber gasket and.brass washer /N00DLE3 JUNIOR ASSEMBLY—Billroom Chum- Monday Evmlnn, from 3»nt. 17, T dinner, others desire ono after say, apples, and when dough' has been on the outside and thoroughly tight- 2 eggs ••'*,•. autk but no matter—when applo spread in the buttered"pan, press ap- ening nut; or (2) with a screw tap 1H cups flour (about) desserts are in order one should al- ples into dough in parallel rows. plug of the proper site, •34 teaspoon salt ways remember a Dutch applo cake Sprinkle the apples with the sugar Beat eggs slightly, add salt and for a sure bet. and a little cinnamon. Bake In a hot oven (400 F) one half hour, or until Butter slices of toasted bread. Cov- enough flour to make a stiff dough. DUTCH'A^PLE CAKE er with a thin slice of boiled ham or Knead well, let stand, covered, Vi done. Serve hot with bacon, spread with mustard, and cov- hour. Boll out very thin, spread on 2 cups sifted cake flour LEMON SAUCE er with a layer of thinly sliced or, cloth to dry. It taunt not be the least 3 teaspoons baking powder , grated cheese. Place tho slices In the bit sticky and not so dry that It will % teaspoon salt g 2 cups hot water oven until tho cheese is melted, Gar- break or be brittle. Fold into a tight 3 tablespoons butter or other short- 1 cup sugar nish with minced parsley and servo roll, or cut Into 3-inch strips, placing ening «. 1 lemon rind and juice at once. ^ the strips all' together, one on top of 2 tablespoons cornstarch another.. Cut these»long strips cross- 1 egg - 2 tablespoons butter or substitute % cup milk (about) For a breakfast suggestion, cut old wise into very fine strips oV threads. 4 sour apples Mix the sugar and cornstarch, add Toss them up lightly with the lingers the boiling water gradually, stirring fashioned country sausage In thin 2 tablespoons sugar . rounds, fry to a delicate brown and. to separate well, and spread them out Cinnamon - constantly. Cook 8 to 10 minutes, on the board to dry. When thorough- add lemon juice and butter. Serve serve between hot pancakes of. the Sift flour once, measure, add bak- same size as the sausage slices. ly dry, put In covered jars for future hot. If stronger lemon flavor is de- use. . • •• • ing powder and salt and sift again. sired add grated lemon rind. Work In shortening -with tlpj of Clam broth may be^aerved hot or If they are to be served with soup, cold, In oups with a neaping teaspoon drop by handfulB Into the boiling of whipped cream, Into which has soup 6 minutes before serving. been beaten a little salt and pepper, NOODLE CASSEROLE Presenting Home Canned placed upon the top of each cup. The Noodles cream adds richness to the flavor of H pound boiled ham, chopped the soup and Increases Its nourishing U f up cream properties. ' % cup cracker crumbs Vegetables At Their Best : 2 tablespoons butter or substitute Susan Snow Venetian blinds can be made to Use full recipe given above, cutting "pepper and blend until smooth. Add last Indefinitely If properly cared for. the noodles one-sixteenth Inch wide. How smart aro we (me, too) who milk gradually and bring to boiling Brush, off each slat ' Individually, Cook In boiling, salted water until spent those hours over .a hot stove point. Stir constantly to prevent every week, with a soft Venetian done, drain In collander and let cold last summer, "puttln" up." It's just lumping. Remove from fire. Put a blind brush, or use your vacuum water run through them. Butter a more fun and such an independent layer o[ bread crumb3 in the bottom cleaner attachment. Wipe, with a casserole, due with cracker crumbs, feeling to be able to saunder through of a greased baking,dish, then a moist (not wet) cloth If desired, and place in layer of boiled noodles, then tho marketa( and, if nothing suits us layer of string *beans, pour some of dry promptly. Do not wet the slats the ham, then the rest of the noodles. — Oh, well, we have a basement tho white sauce over thorn and con- or. other parts. Look at the cords Pour the cream over this, sprinkle filled with" jars of home-canned foods tinue the layers until all ingredients when you clean. If you notice the cracker crumbs over the top and dot —we'll just open one for dinner, and are used. Spread a layer of crumbs •T*HOUGH MANY grown-ups Just won't admit It, there are but few who, beginning of wear or fray, don't wait with butter. Bake one hour In mod- there is tho vegetable situation well on top and dot with butter. Bake In until the blind collapses. Call the erate oven until brown. i. hand, a hot oven (375 P) for 10 to 15 min- * like the children, aren't very interested in "what are we having for dealer you bought from, who knows Speaking of the supply of home- utes. dessert?" That is often times father's first question when he arrives the right way to repair his blinds. canned foods, brings to my mind a home and finds the evening meal in preparation, and it is Invariably COVENTRY TART- SPINACH SOUFFLE woman with whom I had a passing Junior's .first question when he storms In from a hard afternoon of play. For kidneys en Brochette split the acquaintance. She gave me a very 2 cups canned spinach Fortunately, thln!t3 mother, there are so many fine desserts that are Idneyg, put over the fire In cold wa- LETS TO REPLACE fancy idea. It seems that she did her 2 egg yolka , simple to make, too, many of the simple desserts aro tho most popular ter and bring to the boiling point THE USUAL PIE summer canning—she was supplied 1 cup milk with the entire family. Such a one is this: rapidly. Drain, wipe and slice each with most of tho fruits, vegetables, 2 egg whites half. Arrange these slices on small etc., from her own garden—It was- In place of the usual pie, which we - %. teaspoon salt metal skewers, alternating with grant 1B a very popular dessert, try ~n't a Victory In those days, just the CRANBERRY AND RAISIN TAPIOCA slices of fat bacon tho same size. hobby of a smart housewife. Since V, teaspoon paprika serving a tasty tartlet, such as these Add milk and seasoning to spinach, 'A cup seedless raisins Broil quickly and serve on toast, COVENTRY TARTLETS the cost of canning was slight, during 3 tablespoons (ruloU-cooltbng leaving the skew.er in, the winter months when she used add beaten egg yolks and mix well. 1 cup water tapioca Last fold in the well-beaten egg 31 pound cream cheese theBe products, she paid herself for 1}S cups halved raw cranberries 4 tablespoons sugar ft cup sugar - each and every jar out of her house- whites. Turn Into woll-buttcrcd bak- Rips In upholstery can be mended ing dish and bake in a moderate 4 tablespoons sugar % teaspoon salt Vt cup butter or substitute hold, money. She said that aside X cup water almost Invisibly by applying a piece 2 egg yolks from seeing food on the table, she oven until firm. of adhesive tape a little longer than M teaspoon salt was seeing extra spending money in VEGETABLE LOAF Cook raisins and 1 cup water over direct heat 5 minutes. Wash cran- the tear or rip, underneath the fab- Yt teaspoon nutmeg her pocket The Idea, I tb^)k, Is In- berries. Add cranberries and 4 tablespoons sugar to raisins; cover and ric, sticky side up. Press the torn 1 tablespoon nutmeg triguing. % cup canned carrots edges together closely and firmly, V, cup canned or fresh, cooked pars- cook 6 minutes longer.or until done. Place 1 cup water in top of double with the raveled threads underneath. 1 tablespoon orange juice' There will be numerotiS' occasions boiler and bring to a boll over direct Jieat. Combine tapioca, remaining Mix the cheese with the other In- during the coming winter when wo nlpB % cup cooked onions •1 tablespoons sugar, and salt; add gradually to water and bring to a gredients until creamy. Line a dozen will he pressed for time and In these Rips and tears get bigger In the deep molds with puff or flaky paste. Instances we will be very apt to util- Vi cup canned green peas brisk boll, stirring constantly. Place immediately over rapidly boiling laundry. Save the family's clothes by % taespoon kitchen bouquet Prick and fill with the cheese mix- ize our homo canned vegetables "as water and cook 6 minutes, stirring occasionally. Cool—mixture clears repairing before washing. ture. Bake In a hot oven (490 F) for Is." By merely opening the jar and 1 tablespoon minced parsley and thickens as It cools. When slightly cool, add cranberry mixture. Cor. Broad 2 eggs, beaten , ten minutes, * Then. reduce the heal boiling them the required time, so Chill. Serve In sherbet glasses with plain or whipped cream. Serves 6. After taking or broiling, leave the to (325 F) . and bake until goldon ^hiAiit" Vf4j Press tho carrots, parsnips, onions oven door open to allow cooling and brown and firm. When done, torn and White Su* certainly want to present "theae iand pppTasTiprrOlar d escape of moisture. Don't store food upside down on a sheet of paper and things at their best—dresaed up a bit with salt, kitchen bouquet and add 1iP!H1ttWti9hh e iewto^Sia—TSTe-^W'taTtlSt Red Bailie minced parsley. Add beaten eggs food and may cause rust In the oven. p^WlSt as in the following recipes. and enough bread crumbs, not too Ice Cream Desserts Retain with apricot or currant marmalade, ESCALLOPED STRING BEANS stale and not too fine to absorb excess A small amount of corn syrup will guinea or apple jelly or greengage 2 tablespoons butter or other short- moisturo, and make a mixture th'at require longer beating before crystal- jam. ening will hold its shape. Form into a loaf lization takes place than will candles 4 tablespoons flour and bake until hot through and Popularity In Any Season made from all granulated sugar. fh teaspoon salt ', brown on top. A cheese Bauce and They also soften more quickly on 14 teaspoon pepper1 fresh tomatoes are excellent accom- standing. If too much syrup is used, I« cups milk paniments to this dish. Regardless of weathers Ice cream the candy will not crystallize at all PORTRAIT OF A LADY IN A NEW-OLD DRESS 2 cups string beans (small pieces) A COOL DAY BRINGS desserts aro always tops on our list and the best thing to do with It is Vh cups soft bread crumbs TO MIND-A MEAL OF • of favorite- desserts, but when we to boll It until It reaches the proper combine the Ice cream with choco- staga for a, pulled or brittle candy. , Melt butter, add flour, salt and BROILING MEAT late, the treat Is doubled, arid when "RIBS AND KRAUT" oako and ice cream are topped with Steaks, Chops, Tenderloin, Fil- a sauce—the treat is flve times as Tin pans consist of only a thin (, It ls> perfectly possible ' that to- great. coating of tin over Iron. They must lets, Cutlets, Hamburger, Ba- morrow might be a warm day—but not be scoured or scraped, or the tin if today is tho slightest bit on the CHOCOLATE CHEW ICE CREAM will be taken off. Remove stuck food con, Sliced Ham, Sausage coolish sldeour mouths start water- by heating washing soda solution In PICK YOUR OWN ing for those tasty dishes of last win- SANDWICH the pan. Don't be bothered about Broiling is a quick method of cook- ter—spareribs and sauerkraut for one W cup sifted flour _.- the discoloration of these utensils— ing by direct dry heat in a broiling example, and such a good thought it 'A teaspoon double acting baking they bake better as they get browner. oven, a frying pan, or over live coals. Is that here they are: powder To Oven Broil, use meat V& to 2 Yi teaspoon salt APPLES Inches thick. Preheat oven' 10 min- SPARERIBS AND SAUER- 4 tablespoons butter or other short- BEAN SALAD utes. Trim excess fat from meat. KRAUT ening -'. Grease hot broiling rack with piece 3 pounds spareribs 1 cup.sugar One cup of left-over Boston-style of fat. Place meat on rack in broil- 3 cups sauerkraut 2 egg- yolks, well beaten baked beans can be put to Very good ing oven. If a gaB Btove oven Is used, Yt cup brown sugar 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, use as a salad for either luncheon or have steak. 2 or 3 inched below flame - Salt and pepper melted dinner. 75c and leave the door open. Sear quick- 1 teaspoon vanilla " ly on one side until light brown. Choose spareribs with meat on BEAN SALAD Turn, sear other side; then reduce them. Place on rack in roasting pan, 2 egg"whites 1 cup baked beans Delicious Fall apples heat and cook to desired rareness, in a hot oven (500 F) and ba.ko for Sift flour once, measure, add bak- 6 radishes A turning occasionally. Time* usually 20 minutes, or until the-ribs are nice- ing powder and salt, and sift togeth- 1 cup celery, cut in pieces required for meat 1% to 2 inches ly browned. Reduce heat to 300 F, er three times. Cream shortening, ready now from the place the sauerkraut on the ribs, add sugar gradually, and cream to- % teaspoon paprika - thick Is as follows: spinkle with brown sugar. Return to Vt teaspoon salt 1 . 7 Rare, 12 minutes; medium, 20 mln~ gether well. Add egg yolks and mix Put the baked beans In a strainer famous AlexandefOf-" utes; well done, 30 minutes. oven and bake-until tender; i hour. .well.. Adi.chocolate and..vanlUa. and Or . . " •' blond. Add Hour and mix well. Beat and-pour boiling water- over^them^ chards. To Pan Broil, heat frying pan hiss- (2)—Brown the pieces of spare- egg whites until still enough to hold Cool. Mix the beans, celery, salt and ing Tiot, Rub sparingly with a piece ribs on each side in a frying pan with up to moist peaks, but not dry. Fold paprika and marinate In French of fat. Sear meat quickly on each pork fat.. Season the meat with a into chocolato mixture. Turn into dressing. Chill. Arrange In nests of side. Reduce heat and-finish cook- crispy lettuce leaves and garnish Do your canning for 1 little salt, pepper and poultry season- greased 9x9 inch pan. Sake in slow ing, turning occasionally. Let meat ing; place half of the kraut In a cas- oven (325 F) 30 to 35 minutes. Cool. with, radish roses. Serve with Rus- stand on edge when nearly done to serole, add the meat, then tho bal- Cut in 3Vi inch squares. sian dressing. this winter. brown outside fat. Pour off excess ance of kraut and boiling water to To serve, placo vanilla Ice cream RUSSIAN DRESSING fat occasionally. Time.for cooking cover. Bake in a slow oven about between two squares and pour Choco- meat varies with thlqkncss. 1M tablespoons lemon juice Two miles from Red two hours, closely covered, and serve late Fudge sauce or Chocolate Mint 2 tablespoons thick chill sauce with mashed potatoes. sauce over top. Uso other flavors,of 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce Bank Station. Pare and core the required num- Ice cream If desired. V2 cup mayonnaise ber of apples and hake, steam or boil PHILADELPHIA SCRAPPLE CHOCOLATE MINT SAUCE Mix the lemon juice, chill' sauce in syrup until tender. Cool. Cover and Worcestershire sauce thoroughly the bottoms of individual molds with 2 squares unsweetened chocolate and add the mayonnaise. lemon jelly, put in apples and cover Farmers aro very conscientiously 8 tablespoons water with jelly. Unmold and servo with looking over the hogs these days to Vi cup sugar Shadow Isle Farm meringue or whipped cream. see which Is, and Isn't ready to butch- Dash of salt er, and ao shartly, there will bo sau- 3 tablespoons butter HUNTER'S RABBIT sage making, meat smoking and the Vs teaspoon mint extract Frozen pudding consists of plain making, of • - • Yt teaspoon vanilla Phone Red Bank 3543 ice cream In which a combination of 1 rabbit SAVE MONEY-HAVE OLD CLOTHES CLEANED! fruit and nuts with calto crumbs or PHILADELPHIA SCRAPPLE Add chocolato to water irnd place 6 slices bacon powdqred macaroons is added. over low flame, stirring until blended. M pound mushrooms 1 small hog's head Add sugar and salt and cook until 1 onion 4 hog's feet sugar Is dissolves and mixturo vory 1 tablespoon butter Corn meal slightly thickened, stirring constant- 1 bay leaf 1 tablespoon sago (scant) ly. Add butter, vanilla and mint ex- Garllo Good cleaning brings out,the best in a garment, and that Salt'and popper tract. Makes about 1 cup sauce. 1 sprig thyme Cayenne Salt and pepper garment, in turn, will bring put the best in you. You will ba Wash tho head and feet; scrape, 1 tablespoon browned flour. JERSEY CREAMLINE and wash again.1 Cut tho head in MARSHMALLOWS Rub the bottom c* a deep earthen- amazed to see an old, soiled suit or dress turn into a bright, new two and . remove • eyes ' and brain, ware baking dish -with garllo and line does cost two cents more Covor the meat with cold water and A sizable supply of candy In tho it with 4 strips of bacon. Skin, clean outfit. Have a better appearance arid at the same time save simmer in covorod vessel until tho market Is an nuBunl sight those days, and remove the fine skin from tho j flesh falls away from the bones. Tako so, when wo particularly want such rabbit; disjoint and cut In medium ' than regular 17c market milk • out tho meat and chop it, and then a candy as marshmalloWa, we will slzod pieces, rubbing each piece with money that can be converted into war stamps and bonds—by roturn to the wator. Add seasonings Just prepare to make thoht ourselves' salt and pepper. Mix the chopped on- and, whllo tho mixturo is boiling, sift Wo will particularly want them now, ion, sliced mushrooms, crumbled bringing in your old clothes now to be cleaned and rejuvenated. In enough corn meal to make a good since ovenlngs are sotting a woe bit thyme and bay leaf with the .rabbit mush. Cook very slowly for 1 hour. chilly—as It's so much_Jun to toast and put the mixture into the baking BUT- Rinse baking pans .with cold wator marshmallows at tho flroplaco, • dish, Sift over all the browned flour and pour in tho scrapplo; set aside in and cross 2 pieces of bacon on top; our ever growing list of satisfied cus- a cool place, riVm whon cold^and stiff MARSHMALLOWS pour 1 cup of water Into the dish; HANGERS ARE MADE FROM WAR ESSENTIALS cut In fairly thin slices and fry a del- 2 tablespoons gelatin , put a closo-flttlng cover on and cook 1 tomers say it is worth more. icate brown,. 'A cup cold wator In a moderately hot oven (350-400 F) It hog's heads are difficult to got, % cup boiling water for 2% hours without removing the The ones in your closets must suffice for 3 pounds of fresh pork (cheap cuts) 2 cups sugar ' ' top. Sorvo In the bohlng dish, ~ • As usual you get what you pay for and pig's foot may be substituted. % teaspoon salt Hflflfl HltlCIT- the duration. We are sorry we cannot iQ It is almost impossible to mako 1 teaspoon vanilla scrapple In vory small quantities but Confectioners' sugar' provide these peace-time, luxuries, so and pay for what you get. It will Itoop for novoral weeks In a Soak tho gelatin In tho cold water EGGS IN BAKED POTATOES ease cool collar or rnfrlperntor. until It lina taken up all the wator. pl bring in a hanger with each gar- Boll tho sugar and wator to the soft There are certain dishes and com- Are you one who appreciates the difference? bull otago (238 F). Add vanilla and binations of foods that one need only CM BACK ment. Our cleaning is dependable., CHEESE RICE BALLS salt to gelatin. Pour tho syrup slow- read about to know that here Is ly ovor tho fiolatln, boatlng-'constant- something that will suit the family 2cupn cold boiled lice !y with .a whisk until cool and thick. to tho well-known "T," Such a one V> cup KmtcU cliccno Butter a shallow pan slightly and Is this combination of eggs In baked 'A cup (lour dust with confectioners' sugar. Turn potatoes—oh, yes, thero Is cheese In- JOCEDA FARMS tho marshmnllpw mixturo Into the cluded too—try It for any meal soon. 1 cup milk pan nnd Bmooth the top ovonly. Dust EGOS IN BAKED POTATOES Hlftcd bread crumbs with confectioners' sugar, " Lot It Serving . Btnnd ovor night. In tho morning cut 0 potatoes Salt . . 6 eggs . """••••"TrciiaoriM-NK {•^'-•-—••,-iiniiiswHnviiv . «,..-...;. 11 •'.into, smnll squaroa nnir roll In ce LEON'S "-Mix- thorrfco >wlth'ihff'TjpheoEa-and ,. fluM.MRoonj, spied., cheese ' • JIUJMSON, ' IipiMDEI* .. KATONTOWN sift In tho Hour. When well mixed, 0 teaspoons buttar J add ntl/lly honton wliito of oggs and BaJce the potatoes, cut off the top " ' "''"'*"X :, FAm HAVEN,, MTTI.B BltVEIt , form Into small lulls. Roll in sifted To blnncho nlmonds, shell the nuts and remove half of the Inside of po- bread crumbs. Fry In doop hot fat nnd pour bolllnp Water ovor thorn. tato, In Its place drop a raw egg, salt, nnd drn|n on iihfilnzcd paper. It tho Lot thorn ntnnd fro;n two to five mln- cayonne pepper, 1 tablespoon choeao, RED BANK For Service Call Red Bank 1848-J rlco hail not" boon boiled with nnfll- utcn, until tho brown skin can bo WHITE STREET, TEL. 2800 «l«nt Mlt, aiid a llttla boforo forming I and 1 teaspoon of buttor In each. i r *py.?r-;'..'.^.T^.;r.T;-'"'F "lipped off with tho fingers. Pour Put bnck Into Into hot oven and bake 1 Into bulls, off tho water nnd remove the »klm. for 4 mlnutei. RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 7. 1943. Page Eleven.

abroad, the chaplain, la a report to • Engagement Announced. ( P , N Home Storaging Army Addenda the War Department, said he can as- Jane Englund Evelyn Wyckoff IK iure parents and friends of U. S. Mrs. Helen Crarmner of Asbury 0 Payroll Does Down With Ship, Bat iroops that they are In aggregate of Becomes Engaged In Show "Oklahoma" Park has" announced the engagement WILLEY'S Of Potato Crop of her daughter, Vivian M., to Thom- R- B Soldiers Fold Off Quickly. ljgh discipline and good behavior, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robert Eng- Evelyn Wyokoff, daughter of Mr. veil liked by the British, and slri- and Mrs. Kenneth Wyckoff of as w. Watklm, son of Mrs. Robert E Their pay,-went down with the und of Holmdel announce the en- E. Watklns of Belmar. • FRESH PRESSED CIDER E Families Urged to ship, but the more than 6,000 sur- lerely interested In Tellglon, lagement of their daughter, Miss Branch avenue, has been given the Prayers before a bombing sortie rane Isabel Englund, to Lt: (J. g.) lead In tho Chicago company pro- Route 85, Between Hlddletown and Keyport N ivors' of the sunken transport Buy Now to Stop Waste 'President .Coolldge" were paid off, iro a case In point. After the per- :rvln |3tovall Wright, Jr., U. S, N. R., duction of Richard Rogers-Oscar i tiring Your Own Container and Save Ten Cants. Z levertheless, within a few days af- iod when the final plans of attack on of Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Stovall Hammerstctn 'musical comedy "Okla- EXPERIENCED 0 This year's potato production, as er they reached shore In the New ire checked over 'by the personnel Wright of Opp, Alabama. homa." Miss Wyckoff will go to New I jf the bomber group, there Is a per- Con be PurchaKd at estimated by the War Food Admin- Hebrides by a thoughtful Finance York'city to play the flame part with D A istration, will run 35 million bushels Officer who visited the hospital [od for consultation with the chap- the New -York company when the STENOGRAPHER fceddy'i Market, fig Monmou|h St|, Bed Bank. I In excess of available storago facili- 'here they were , recuperating last lain of which moat men take advan- star, Joan Roberts, leaves to fulfill Unusual opportunity' for ex- tage. The chaplain is on hand, too, perienced stenographer lit of- Brevoort't Market, 88 Brood 8t, Bed Bank. ties, lt was learned today. 'ctober, the War Department re- a Hollywood contract. E In calling attention to .this situa- :eaied today. • at the return of a mission. He Is Miss Wyckoff played Miaa Roberts' fice of refinement Where work, tion, Harvey A. Baum, head of the Tho officer Is Captain Charles W. often In even greater demand then, part of "Laurey" with the Broadway promise* to continue beyond A, 4 P. Tea company's produce-buy- 'nrnnm, Finance Department,'Army Chaplain Blakeney •aid, for aerial cast Friday, '-Saturday* Monday and tho current wartime period and ing operations, pointed out that this ler,vico Forces, of Blackfoot, Idaho, combat tends to bring: to the surface Tuesday of- this week When MUa give permanent employment to excess of potato production amounts vhp returned to this country, recent- lUlckly a latent, concern with rellg- Roberts was ill. the right Individual. Location to more than a bushel for every fam- y from a tour of duty in the South ous masters. . between Red Bonli and Keans- Church attendance has been grow INSULATE MOW- ly In tho country. The WFA's fig- Pacific Theater of Operations. The cowblrd does not make a nest burg. ure of a total crop of 460,012,000 As Finance Officer of a task force Ing in the European Theater, the Write,. Experienced Steno- chaplain stated. He believes men of its own, but lays egga in the nests bushels Is the biggest In history, he uilding forward bases In the New of other birds. grapher, Box 611, Red Bank. said, and Is B0 million bushels more Hebrides, Captain Farnum'had some tverseas, away from friends and rel- SAVE FUEL IN WINTER than lost year and 83 million bushels $4,000,000 in American and Austral- itives and brought In close contact arger than any previous annual Ian cash on hand when the Coolldge with the chaplains, tend to manifest yield. survivors reached shore, he report- thalr religion through church-attend- To preve.nl spoilage of tWs perish- id. As soon as the men were hot- ance to a higher degree than., when COOLER IN SUMMER able crop, Baum said, the govern- iltallzed and otherwise made com- it home. . ' ' ment is urging consumers tfci buy Bup- ortable, he - consulted with the In London, where churches of va- plles of potatoes for home storage. Finance Officer aboard the Coolldge rious denominations and sects are "With the Increased demand for food nd on learning that the officer's ac- being lent to congregations of other and restricted supplies of many ra- lounta and cash went down with ship lenomlnatlons whose churches have tioned Items," he added, "not a pound lade arrangements to meet the pay- been bombed beyond user the British JtiHNS-KANVILLE of this heavy potato production oil. show the same co-operation to U. S, should be allowed to spoil. As all of "We took a sworn affidavit from Army chaplains by inviting them to us remember the shortage of thla very officer and every enlisted man hold services In different churches. food necessity In millions of homes s to how much, he was due for the Many 'American soldiers also attend last winter, we can well accept the month," Captain Farnum reported, British services, Chaplain Blakeney MISS JANE HNGLUND suggestion of the government to help "Each officer and soldier was paid said, particularly in churches of his- ve the commercial storago prob-. what ho swore was due him, and I toric Interest. Last Thanksgiving U. Mlsa Englund graduated from Red lem," . think I am safe in saying that these . chaplains held services in West- Bank high school in 1934, and also la Baum said that agricultural au- non were more than appreciative. Inoter Abbey, the chaplain recalled. graduate of Radcllffe college at thorities recommend tho following In fact, some of them were amazed :t was the first time in its 900-year Cambridge, Massachusetts. Lt. FOR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE procedure for successful home stor- .o find American money waiting1 for itstory that the famous structure Wright Is a 'graduate of Auburn age of the staple: hem so soon after their ship went tad been turned over to "outsiders" Polytechnic Institute In Alabama. He "Potatoes keep best between 36 de- down.!' ' ., to conduct the worship. The Guard I now on active sea duty. PHONE grees and 40 degrees. If the storage Captain Farnum said the extra de- Chapel of Wellington Barracks also room Is not rather dark, the potatoes as so lent for tho first time, so that tail of paying the 0,000 men took 21 The lower shell of the gopher, tor- should be covered with papers or daya. He 'added that while he didn't American chaplains could hold a me- bags. Most varieties store 'satisfac- morial service for the late Lieuten- toise projects andls used as a shovel , Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. T. expect' the results to be perfect, he In tunneling. ADAM J LINZMAYER torily until mid-winter. They should has not yet been Informed that he ant General Frank M. Andrews who t Franchlsed Bottler: Fepsl-Cola Bottling Company, ABbnry Park, N. 3. be free from dirt, bruises, flight rot ither Overpaid or underpaid a single was'killed last May in an airplane ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 710-M ' and dry rot, and be mature." man. crash In Iceland. The food chain executive stated Captain Farnum was In the Soutfi When American troops first went that ample supplies of potatoes meet- 'aclflc almost a year. When the task > England there was a temporary : • , Estimates Given Without Obligation Ing these requirements are now avail- 'orcc to which he was assigned sailed shortage of chaplains and of altar able. "Those who buy for home stor- rom San FrandBCo he carried with accessories and other religious equip- age," lie concluded, "will be perform- him $1,000,000 In cash, which later ment, Chaplain Blaksney said. Brit- ing a patriotic service by assisting was augmented by an additional $3,- ish civilian ministers and priests the government and growers with 000,000. ' . aided the Americans in holding scr- this acute cemmercial storago prob- 'Money In the Islands merely goes ees and carrying out their relig- lem, as well as showing foresight In :ho rounds," he reported. "We had ious ddtles until this situation could assuring an adequate supply of this payroll of around $1,000,000 a 3e overcome. staple food throughout the winter.' month which we made the first of Chaplain Blakeney is a native of each' month. By the end of ihe Little Rock, Arkansas. He received Drugs «- Cosine!tss — PUBLIC SALE month'm08t of the money was back Is education In religious schools o( Praises Support Given n the hands' of tho Finance Officer, hat state and has been an Army __51 BtowLStreeti PhoneJl.-B. 3490 - —Red Bank, N. J. Bite to 'leaving West long Branch, I am felling my honaehold eithorlnpaymenrtorTnoneyordersr chaplain since hlaoorvlco during tho goodi Arid-furnishings at Public Auction, 486 Cedar avenue, two War Bonds or Post Exchange pur- World war. chases. We found, though, that the New Gas Mask Developed For Desert blocks w«t of Norwood avenue, and on the northwest corner of Daily and weekly newspapers of actual currency wore out pretty fast. And Jungle Warfare. c New Jersey added another chapter to One-dollar bills and 'five-dollar bills A new light-weight gas mask for Scot-Towels 2f<»i5* Scot-Tissue '3'w19 an outstanding record of war-time seldom lasted more than a month. lesert and Jungle warfare, has been ; Cedar arid Elmwood Avenues, on publlo service through the vigorous Tens and twenties, though, Usually developed by the Army's Chemical support given the third War Loan were good for five or six months. Warfare Service, the War Depart- 5c Smith Bros. '•"-'••** drive, said Dr. Frederic E. Merwln, They don't move quite so fast." ment announced. or C director of the Rutgers school of Native labor, he reported, was In addition to supplying every c Thursday, Oct. 14,1943 Journalism, last Friday in a state- hired on some of the basfr-bulldlng member of the fighting farces with Palmolive Soap 3 ' 16 Cough Drops 2*>r7 ment marking the observance of projects and it was with difficulty the most improved type of combat Commencing at 1:30 P> M. and continuing each National Newspaper Week, October hat' the natives learned American gas mask, the Chemical Warfare Ser- 1-8. currency, ' vice also supplies special masks for Rubbing $1.00 day thereafter until every item j is disposed of. Dr. Merwln estimated that news, "We never did quite get around to troops In training, for soldiers who advertising and feature promotion :ully teaching them the value' of U. € j Instruments," TiH4 lor other' specini IronizetHfeast™ 52 S oompIetoBoS" room sulks (twin and doable beds), plllowt, sey newspapers on behalf of the however, very apt on Australian purposes. The non-combatant gas tables and boudoir choirs, 14' rug#—doirtcstlo and oriental, 9 Treasury's campaign for $15,000,000,- money, and especially silver," mask program has been completed /living rooms completely' furnished. One radio, floor lamp*, linens, - 000 induced thousands of men and "Chinese language Guide" Prepared under Chemical warfare Service con- 1000 Saccharine » 35c women to buy bonds to "Back the .. - * By -War Department. tact and supervision. Under thii C (tapestries, cooking utensils, FRIGIDAIBE, dishes, glow and Attack." program, certain masks .are supplied Crystal, ware, breakfast set, 11 piece .black walnut dining room The War Department has just Is- The newspaper promotion, * he de- sued a "Chinese Language Guide",as to the Office of Civilian'Defense for Tablets ><*49' Vicks VapoRub 27 set, vases, occasional tabled and chairs, 28 pleoes porch furniture clared, was on an even greater scale a supplement to tho "Pocket Guide distribution by that agency to civil- than that printed in 1942 when Jer- ians on the home front. (tables, choirs and rugs). Sewing machines, piano, modem 1 to China" issued several months ago. sey papers, along with thqse of the Tho new brochure of 62 pages deals 500 Park Lane 35c Groves cabinet type prosperity GAS BANGE, three piece extra fine rest of the nation, attained the goal Post Exchange Profits Used to Equip Wicker set, ANTIQUE tables and chairs, garden tools, and many cDmpletoly with' words, phrases and Army Chapels in Africa, C set by Donald M. Nelson of tho War sentences in Chinese and English, al- miscellaneous articles. „•./ '• Production Board; when the critical Profits of $6,800 from Army Post Cleansing Tissue 17 Cold Tablets 27* hough the Chinese language Is not Exchanges in Africa are being used scrap metal supply called for an ap- used. In one column is English and peal to every man, woman and child to provide religious equipment for TERMS: CASH. • . ! in an opposite column is the phonetic the Army's five permanent chapels In the country. Mr. Nolson gave the pronunciation. An introduction ex- press full credit for the success of there, tho War Department an- MAK1S LOOSE Sale Indoors . . Comfortable Seats, for All plains the sing-song - method which nounced. that drive. the Chinese use In speaking. When the war is over, the Journal- The money, spent by American Inspection: 2 to 4 P. M. October 10th to 13th Inclusive. Although tho words and sentences ghtlng men on soft, drinks, candy 35c FALSE ism director continued, tho thousand can bo learned solely from the book, PHILLIPS and one publlo service octiyijieg con- and cigarettes In the ovorseas PX's phonograph, records are provided was made available for the chapel WILLIAM F. LYONS ducted by the newspapers afl a spe- overseas units and the use of the BROWN TEETH cial contribution to the successful iroject by the Procurement Division MILK of MAG. two will give the average soldier a if tho Army Exchange Service, B. O. COATS, Auctioneer. , FRANK WOOIXEY, prosecution of the drive to victory working vodabolary of some 150 ( will constitute the high water mark Army Service Forcos. Tel: Long Branch 8599 Clerk. words in. eight hours of study. Reed organs,, hymnals, inspira- MIXTURE TIGHTER TOQTH of the traditional devotion of tho Tho only Chinese characters In the press to public welfare at time of tional brochures, Bibles and otber new ust 8$*c war booklet are thoao of ordinary signs religious supplies are being pur- crisis. so familiar to Americans, such as MOT A POWDER. HOT A PASTE PASTE posed in the United States for use H.r. U « NEW. EASY. MONCT-SAVWO WAV TO The rtcoTd will be. all the more "no parking," "no Bmoklng," "dan- services for all denominations by QUICKLY- m»It« Islw Oeth FIT TIGHTEH M«r#1y •notable, Merwin added, because It ;er," "no admittance," "entrance," will have been achieved In the face of chaplains in Africa. apply NUF1T lo plitt And plac* In mouth. No h«l and "exit." nttdtd. Il loon •oHdlfiw, idiu*t!ng pUI* snugly obstacles of: a, most discouraging QMC Operates Unique Depot In New Training Film to Depict Work to lb« ahap*)Of tht mouth, making • batttr hi No type, many of which are not thor- Of Engineer Aviation Battalions. hua or bothti. Nol a puts or powder you hm to oughly u.ndB™'00? I"?- n?wffiaPer 'French Equatorial Africa, pptytyhdHUni'y b p l b TH ATS A 1.0TOF COAll readers.' "' Electric"sewing machines and clay • -Activities' of UTS.' Army^EhgTneVrs plil» . •olli tuitUu, hartnlttt, nttuiif ptafc Repeated appeals from government bake ovens of tho pre-Napoleonlc in Great Britain will be shown In tn color. «uy lo clean and unitary- ScItnUilcally Army camps in the United States dttlgntd la comptnuli for Ustua ihrlnktgt and ageneleB lor news and advertising era are being operated side by side gum rtcftuloo. Btnsw plalei a) horns. San space, he pointed out, were received by the Quartermaster Corps at Braz- soon through a new training film money. On* application lull lor tnonlhi. Enjoy at tho same time that tho War Pro- zaville, French Equatorial Africa, to now being made In the European red mouth comlorC Try NUFIT. MONEY BACK Theater of Operations, U noi uUtflod " duction Board was finding \U neces- turn out equipment and food for 35c t sary to mako drastic reductions in lve troops of tho French Army, ac- Entitled "Paving tho Way to Vic- ihe amount of newsprint available. cording to Information reaching the tory," the film depicts the construc- The cut for 1643 now totals 15 per War Department. .. tion of the. giant airdromes now be- STOKES . GRAY HAIR cent and the 1044 slash Is expected to Scrap material, anclont apparatus ing rushed to completion by engin- be much moro serious. This will mean and odd' native methods have been eers In Great Britain. Photography TURNING DEEP BLACK that newspapers will be harder to blended,skillfully to form a manu- Is being handled by signal photo company cameramen under First Expectorate says Mrs. J. B., Chicago buy, smaller In size and service will facturing plant which Is turning out "After utlngCrayvitacrdyft ' be maintained only through efficient dally virtually everything the native Lieutenant Thomas S. No'b!e, of 1430 •hort time, I noticed rrjy Jeland avenue, ChlcagoVJlllhols. gnv hair wu turning to a management practices. soldier needs except arms. Included realdetp black,cJacUyai It The reader should boar in mind, a In tho list of products aro medicinal .Units whoso work has been photo- uKd to be. What a differ- graphed in the .filming process thus ence thb mtkea in ray ap- cording to Merwln, that all war-tlmo alcohol, buttons, buckles, tents, tent pearance." pubic sorvlco activities must bo poles, tent pins, tarpaulins, shelter far lncludo aviation engineer batal Mr*, J. B.'a experience' largely plannod and conducted by halves, gun covors, leather' pistol lonB under Lieutenant Colonol Stan- may or may not'bedllferent ley H. Lom'ax, of 035 Iris street, Lake thin youn. Why not try GRAVVITA ? newspaper staffs. This Includes the holders, beds, cotton and woolon Thm anti-ffray hair vitamin discovery when arrangement of private sponsorship clothing, and oven food. Charles, Louisiana, nnd Major Jos- tested by a leading nueozinc showed 88% of eph A. Christ, of 118 Terrace road ptreons tnled hau positive evidence of ooma for all advertising copy beyond thnt Tho two clny ovenB, each capable return ot come hair color. which tho press itself donates na a of baking"S00 half-pound loaves of Highland Park, Pennsylvania. • A GRAYVITA tablet is 10 msra. of Caldum Pantothennte l'LUS 4S0 U. S. p. units of "pep" patrlotlo gesture. The Increasing bread an hour aro of a design which vitamin Bi. Get GUAYVITA now! 30 day B drain on newspaper personnel In tho has boon popular In tho vicinity for ply Jl^O, lOOday iupply »4.00.1'txne man power crisis Is thus a persistent centuries. Containing about 60 square McLean Infant and aggravating problem which feet, oach oven Is heatod by wood 25c shows no signs of Improvement ns flros built on tho bottom. When the Baptized Sunday TOBACCO SPECIALS the war nears its second anniversary, temporaturo reachco tho propor level the lire Is pulled out and unbaked Harold W. McLean, infant son ol GILLETTE Cesplto difficulties and discourage- U. and Mrs. H. W. McLean o ments, Morwln concluded, tho daily oaves aro placed on tho heated HALF & HALF bricks. • • '., Broad afreet,-Shrewsbury, wan bap- and weekly newspaper will continuo tized Sunday at St. James church, SHAVING PRINCE ALBERT to hie an amazing bargain at tho Rama, a fibre mado of woven palm Tho sponsors were Mlas Margare - We know Mrs. Homemaksr would dUnk «o price charged tho customer, a fnct leaves and known to evory child who Homes of Long Island and William GRANGER which receives striking support in has ' nttcndod kindergarten, Brooks of Rod Bank.; U sho had to carry tho coal we uso to supply hn all-time high circulation figures. CREAM VELVET Btrotohed across the framework of a Tho ohlld's father is serving ovor with electric service each year. •> bod and so doublos for springs, The •eas. His mother is tho former Miss MODEL hospital alcohol Is produced In an BABY BEEF CLUB MEETS. Loah Coudrlor of Shrewsbury. Mm. Fortunately aha do«sn't hard to QMM day*. improvised dlstlllory utilizing a sys- McLean and hor son aro now living The regular mooting of the Baby tom of vats mado from salvaged plpo with hor parents, d MMre thanks to the ecuo and convenience at elec- nnd gasoline driimn In which spoiled Bsevea 4-H Club was held Thursday Qoorgo Co'iidrler. 69" irlclty. but that Borvlce still represents a lot oi - evening, September 80, at tho homo natlvo wines nnd other spli'ltoun of Ralph Morgan in Holmdol. Wil- liquors can 1)3 distilled. fuel consumed In our qanoratlna plant*. Latt liam D. Thompson, Jr. presided over Somo sclcntlatB bolloyo tho tortols Tho depot has seven warehouses o lo bo the most Intelligent of roptlios, year wo used nearly 900,000 tons oi coal In the the meeting with Jr. leador Ashcr N. brick construction with comont floon "' manufacrura/of eleobic senrlc* fat ota nu- Sohahok, Jr., and County Club Ago.nl and woodon sheathing whllo the H. J. Steals, both prcsont as advisors. rklgo pole type roofs are of corru- 40c toznors. Following the business mooting, gated Iron. 35c Bumstead's nhyiiolan In «i* preliminary plans wore dlsousscd for Natlvo labor Is tmod in all 6f tht nfllliirielUJUNlJ SPECIAL! That Is why you saro vital fuel for the war participating In tho annual stnto 4-IT manufacturing procosocs, untlor tho WoilMH lmo.1 PROPHYLACTIC Worm Syrup fommnii worms elfort by using •locMcitr wisely. Use It for baby beof show and salo that wll supervision of tho officers and men nf*itltif human MINERAL probably be hold in December'thin of the quartermaster Corps. Uptl unct), ntutni id ftnroiWa ire*t- >n and fHltifli. HO itoed tho 10' MODEL . j for rtillitren and (ul. 1 ossenflal purposes only and crrold waste. Even year at tho nKiloulturnl exporlmcn Ohnplnlii ItoimrU Ilonilwr Crewmen I t«at over 76 yettn. Only fiOoAda a*t druicfitdruic i or TOOTH though oloctrlclty Is not rationed. Uncle Sam la station. Food consumption and cost, Fr»y ltcforo Tnhlnjr Off. I thliy« mnll Dr., CCaution. A. VOORIIH: Unrtonl*y CO.Mrtlrtottil, Antaer*. . pa. OIL reoords were then rovlowod by tho dopondlna upon you to do your'sharel - . oounty olub agent and tho mcmbertl An Importnnt and rogulnrly ob- pint Tobacco POWDER were qnaauragod to get thotr anlmn served part of llio preparation for boavy bomber nttnok from ICnglai AT FIRST. te ftUtl .SJSHOFA thtyhaVa only about ten moro wonlca (Colonel) Jnmoa lllnkenoy, who' Imi JERSEY CEWTRAL POWER & LIGHT in whloh to finish. Just returned from 10 months set vlco ns Clilor Cnnplnln of tile IDur CARTON v ' COMPANY Becauno of lla song, the hcrml opean Tliontor of'Operations. thrush la also, culled the nwnmp 1 Bumming up Hint yenr nnd n third _ USE 666 OF 12 angol and Amorlcnn, nightingale. • of oxporlonto with U, S. troops «66 TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE OftOPi | WE RESEhVE Tim RlQUT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES I

i y PageTwelvd. RED BANE REGISTER, OCTOBER 7, 1943.

FREE LECTURE Soldiers Harvest Soy Bean Hay We Have All Those Important

. . • •,•'•'• ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Little Things That OSCAR GRAHAM PEEKE, C. S. B., * of Kama* City, Misiouri • MEMBER OF THE BOARD OF LECTURESHIP OF THE MOTHER CHURCH Count With The THE^ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. IN BOSTON, MX?S.

• •'. IN . ' JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Diaper Brigade ., Branch Avenue, Red Bank Thursday Evening, Oct. 14, 1943 ot 8:30 P.M. v UNDER THE AUSPICES OF FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, 'All the fundamentals, such as shirts, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND diapers, and tlanketi•:.'.. . then those adorable dresses, bootees and TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN sacques! We've everything you need Contractor and Builder for your new baby. SCBEEN AND STORM ENCLOSUBES SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING TEL. S265-M. 26 HUDSON AVE, BED BANK, N. J. SPECIAL J Friday and Saturday DIAPERS, .soft-finished gauze, 20x40 In, dozen.... 2.25 Soldiers from Fort Monmouth harvested soy bean hay at the Shadow Brook Farm of Ray Stillman DRESSES, all white handmade Madeira , 4.08 la Shrewsbury. The soldiers worked during time off from their military duties and received $8 a day pay. Box of Spray Chrysanthemums Left to right: Hyman Wlahawsky, Charles Borneo, Melvln Sanders, Louis Larson and Albert Arhalz. Mr. KNIT BIBS, white with colored applique..—.—... 69c $ Stillman, well known realtor, Is driving the tractor. t LAUNDEY BAGS, colorful cretonne ...... 1.69 'KNIT CBEEPERS, fine combed yarn .....1... 1.29 150 Fielder, John and Phebe Vannote Little Silver PTA 1828, Oct. 28 COTTON KNIT SHIRTS, lqng or short-sleeved.... 49c Glfford, Freeman and Cornelia HONEY BEE FLOWERS Fielder 1828, Oct. IS TRAINING PANTIES, fine combed yarn'.. 39c Opens Program Genealogy By W. Little, Justice BABY PILLOWS, rayon taffeta covera.- -..-... 1.00 UPPER BROAD ST., ' RED BANK look, George and Mary Davis SEND MOTHER FLOWERS ON TOUB BIRTHDAY ... . 1828, Nov. IB RECEIVING BLANKETS, outing flannel 59c PHONE 872 Reception Held for tlddle, David and Catherine Bran- Mrs. William R. Conover, editor, nin . _: _ 1829, Jan. 1 . CRIB BLANKETS, all cotton, 36x50 in ....r 2.29 Faculty, Members chairman of the Genealogical com- By W. Little, Jus. ALL-WOOL SHAWLS ai?r| Throws, hand-loomed 2.98 mittee of Monmouth County Histori- Lane, Cornelius and Catherine Davl- Members of the Little Silver Par- cal association. Freehold, N. J. son — .. 1829, Jan. 4 TOMORROW'S MARKETS ent-Teacher association at the open- Monmnuth County Marriages, Court By Jos. Barclay, Jus. SHOP... Second Floor ing meeting Monday hold a reception House, Freehold, N. J. 3rant, Wm. and Marlah Llppln- cott •„ 1829, Jan. '24 for the new school principal, the —2331— teachers and new association mem- By Wm. Platt, Jua. ARE GROWING HERE! Sisner, Jacob and Lydla Cook (B. 238) Green, Thomas and Eliza- bers. Mrs. Henry Germond, 3d, and .. 1828, April 17 Mrs. Chester Apy were hostesses and beth Sexton 1829, Jan. 10 By Wade Little, Justice Hyer, William and Eleanor Wag- served tea. Vllbur, James and Mlfs. Catherine ,,A Service to and for Americans The new school principal, C. A. goner 1828, Jfov. 29 Tlce . 1828, Feb. 17 By J. S. Newman, Elder Thompson, was Introduced, as were By James MacLawien Brown, William and Eliza Brltton While all of us work .for victory, your savings hero the' teachers and new members^ Mrs. >ennls, Anthony and Elizabeth. \ „ : 1828, Dec. 21 Edwin L. Kinlock sang a group of Huston, both of Dover township By Wm. Platt, JUB.- are helping win the peace that follows! For your solos. ' ' , 1928, May 14 Havens, Robert and Margaret Bar- Mrs. Irwln P. Campbell will be a •_ Bv Joseph Covenhoven -funds have been adding security for your family and —kalow,-both-of_Monr-1828,-Oct.-ll delegate to the .annual state conven- ;B. '231) Cambern, Gideon and Edith Hulse, Ralph and Margaret Still- in turn to the nation's economic life! tion of the New Jersey Congress of Llpplncott, both of Dover well, both of Mon, _1828, Nov. 20 Parents and Teachers to be held at ; 1828, May 10 By John S. Newman, Elder Both the dollars invested in War bonds and your the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York Homer, John and Sarah Ridgway, •Watson, William and Patty Fowler, city, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- both of Dover_4_l_ 1828, May 10 both of Shrewsbury, at Elijah additional savings are building support for Tomorrow's day, October 27, 28 and 29. Mrs. C. F. By Joseph Covenhoven, Justice Fowler's . 1828, Sept 20 Towsend appealed to the members to Jowns, Robert and Mlfs Amy Hole- By John Wooley, Justice Markets, creating steady employment, and will help assist the Little Silver auxiliary of man — 1828, April 19 ;B. 239) Brown, Samuel and Bet- the Red Cross with Its surgical Ipragg, Charles and July Ann sey BlrdsaU, in Stafford maintain America's standard of living. We are a dressing project. Crammers, both of Stafford town- . . 1828, Dec. 31 financial institution at war. Mrs. Portland MerrU and Mrs. Alan ship - . 1828, May 28 Ollphant, William and Eleanor Church were appointed to Investigate By Daniel Shlnn Pharo, in Stafford _ 1828, Deo. IB the possibility of establishing a small Matthews, Samuel and Catharine By- Daniel Smith, Justice Savin88An d cafeteria at the school and serving Bmmons - 1828, April 5 MalBberry, Thomas and Mercy hot_lunches_ to the pupils^ Thejr will ihapman, William and Eleanor Chamberlin, both of Doven tm L FRIFND£ glvTHeiFTiipoFPaFlEcrnoxf^ffiiooting? Miss Olivia Way, county,, librarian, 'orlne, • Joseph and Mlfs Amy By Amos Blrdsall 21 Monmouth St. . Red Bank Thompson, both of Mon. Co. (B. 240) Dangler, Leonard and De- will speak on "Books for the Young, ' 1828, Oct. 2 and Books for the Old," at the next beraH Aumach, both of Mon. A GOOD TIME TO INVEST IN By Elder John D. Barkalow ot . —. 1828, Oct. 1 meeting Monday, November 1. Moth. Ind. Ch. Save Regularly With Safety! Eighth grade pupils' mothers will bo B. 232) Gray, William and Han- These records were copied by Mon- hostesses. nah Johnson, both of Shrews. mouth Court House Chapter, D. A. 1828, Jan. 30 R-, and published through tho Mon- WINTER BEDDING NEEDS Dangle, James and Lydla Ann mouth Historical association, Free- CURRENT DIVIDEND 3 Carry Your Stamp Booh With Ton hold, N. J, and released by (Mrs. As Your Bodge of Honor. Jackson, at Shrews. 1828, Aug. 3 By John Williams, Justice William R.) Laura V. Conover, re- ohnson, Edmund end Sarah Es- gent tele, both ot Howell township Tlie cool nigjit8 we have had already sliould _^ 1828, Aug. 30 remind you of winter just around the By William'Anderson, Deacon Mess Sergeants. West, Lewis and Mary Shearman corner. Furnish every bedroom now, ~' 1828, Oct. 8 Conserve Food with blanlcets, bedspreads, and comforts) Pittengcr, Job and Mlfs Jerusha Erlckson 1928, Feb. 14 The conscientious housewife who intonides, William and Mlfs Ger- considers herself an expert on cam- trude Hays 1828, March 6 ouflaging yesterday's food leftovers By Peter Slmonson In these days of rationing Is meeting Wool-Filled Comfortables B. 233) Rculong, Joseph and Silence stiff competition from the mess fler- Chenille Bedspreads Preston 1828, Aug. 20 geants at Fort Monmouth, Camp Fowler, Joseph and Sarah Gar- Wood and Camp Edison. wood . - 1828,1 Sept, 20 The Quartermaster'Corps has Is- 6.98 16.50 ••';•,. Wardell, Gordon and Maria How- sued instructions on the salvaging of ton : : 1828, Aug. 29 leftovers, but even they can learn a Full-size, -waffle-weave bedspreads Smart scroll patterns add rich'ness By William Granvllle, Mln. of trick or two that the mess sergeants M. E. Church here use on occasions. with your favorjte baby chenille to these soft, fluffy comfortables, all Poesri ennlngs, Edward, Jr., and Mercey Recently one of the mesa sergeants 1 Smith, both of Manahawkin was faced with a very black day. tufting in dusty rose, peach , tan, wool filled. Cedar, blue, green, and . 1828,.. June 28 The morning had started off with pastel green, and gold. rose. 78x87 inches. By Samuel Gray some scrambled eggs leftover from Gasklll," WHHarirand"B!eaBor-Crea- breakfast. With BPlnach 6n~ the^noon mer, both "At Mon. 1828, June ' menu things looked bad until he dug ;B. 234) Smith, Job and

VOLUME LXVI, NO. 16. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1943. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 12 's RedBankAm$700,000 New OCD Appointee Moro Must Condemn, Navy Makes First Payment Over Bond Drive Quota Pay for Store Property OnAnimunitionDepotLand Total la $2,425,67d—Red BahK o Writ Of Mandamus Issued By 'Junior High Tops County Schools Justice Perskie Tuesday -, To 74-Year-Old Resident Over the top by mon than $700,000 the Mlddletown schools system, the After a hearing which took place ings, so that th« value of the land If ths magnificent record Just chalked sale of bands and stamps was held Tuesday morning Justice Joseph B. could be fixed, and an order made up by the, Red Bank area In the' one day each week In every school, Perskle of the New Jersey supreme directing the Borough to make com- Third War Loan drive. With a quota The total saleB for the entire period court issued a peremptory writ of pensation. . Leonardo Woman Receives Check Wary Frohmyer, of $1,700,000 and a last minute report from September IS to October 4, mandamus directing the officials of Preliminary application for a writ ol $2,425,678, the area has aided in amounted to 50,025. the borough of Red Bank, to pro- of mandamus was made April 19 to Leonardo, Happy putting Monmouth county over Its In the Red Bank junior high school ceed with condemnation of property Justice Perskle, who directed the goal by more than two million dol- the total went even higher, with $10,- owned by Wilkinson, Gaddls & borough either to proceed with con- lars. 070. Top honors In tho entire drive Company and taken by the bofgugh demnation, ' or to. show cause why Over Settlement The vice chairmen of the county at the school went to 14-year-old Har- In the recent widening of Broad this should not be done. - War Finance committee, Mm,' Kath- old A. ' Glblin, Jr., better known street. Under tho terms of the writ In the argument before Justice arine Klkus White and Mm. George throughout the community as "Bud- tho borough must now proceed with Perskle It was contended ,by the Work Started This Week M. Bodman, relensed what will be the dy." As captain of sales for Room 0 formal action to assess and pay the borough that It was under no duly final report Issued to'the press. Both in the junior high, which houses damages sustained by the Wilkin- to condemn the lands of the com- On Railroad Link chairmen expressed their apprecia- grade 8B, Buddy sold $1,362.60 worth son, Gaddls .company for the" Im- pany, for the reason that the orig- of bonds himself and aided In making THOMAS. S. FIELD, JR. provement. : ' tion, to the district chairmen, their his room the winner for the school inal building permit for the con- Lieut. LonWorth Crow, (j.g.) of workers and the subscribers. - struction of the^bulldlng contained with a total of $3,112.50. Buddy-is Thomas S. Field, Jr., of Llncroft, tho Navy land acquisition' office, Tho company Is tho owner of a an agreement between the then Freehold, yesterday morning turned the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glblin, who who has been associated with the tract of land on tho east side of havo an apartmont In the Red Bank state olllco of civilian defense for owners and the borough, whereby iver to Mrs. Mary Frohmyer, 74, of USO club. Mr. Glblin is former ex- Broad street, opposite St. James the owners would conform to the jeonardo, a check for her property tho past two years, has been ap- church. In which Is conducted the ecutive secretary of the' Red Bank pointed state communications uflcer setback lino of Broad street In the at that place, which the Navy pur- lodge of Elks and Is now employed by Leonard Dreyfuss, Btato civilian Mutual etores super market. In event tho street was widened, ur chased for its ammunition depot. by tho, government. Mrs. Glblin is defense director. Tho appointment 1941 and 1042 the borough, with the land was required for any pub- The Navy took an option on Mrs. the' executive housekeeper at the was made to comply with Federal County aid, made Improvements to lic purpose. It was also contended Frohmyer'a property just one month USO. The'work of their son and tho regulations governing the adminis- Broad street which Included. the that tho company should have ago yesterday, demonstrating the co-operation of . the other pupils tration of civilian defenso stations widening of the thoroughfare from brought an ordinary action In tres- alacrity with which it is putting places • the Red Bank junior high In the war emergency radio service. White street to Reckless place. In pass against the borough, Instead of through tho land purchases, school on the top of the list'In- the connection with tho street widen- appealing to the supreme court for Mrs. Frohmyer, who has been a county. . ing, 10 feet were taken from the a writ of mandamus to compel the resident of Leonardo for the past 22 east side of the street In front of borough to Institute condemnation years, was well pleased with the Tho final breakdown of figures for Reception Given the company's, super market. Tho proceedings. prlco Bhe received for her two Leon- the districts participating In the Red company's building had been built Bank area drive, together with their In the order for the writ of ardo summer bungalows from the up to the building lino -'and, as a mandamus allowed by Justice Per- Navy. chairmen, includes Red Bank, E. C. Eatontown Church result of the widening, It was neces- Conway, $1,378,031.76; Atlantic High- skle It was ordered that a peremp- Agreements and settlements havo lands, James.VanMater, $200,314.75; sary to tear down a portion of the tory writ issue, directing the bor- already been made for the purchase Keansburg, William Johnson, $103,- Pastor And Wife front of the building, thus decreas- ough to institute condemnation pro- •f more than 60 per cent of tho im- 296.25; Keyport, A. D. Schultz, $230,- ing tho size of the store. ceedings against the land of the roved property at tho No. 2 unit at 588.25; Matawan, M. F. Stevenson, It was claimed by Wilkinson, company which was taken for pub- Leonardo and at the No. 3 unit at Gaddls & Company at the hearing Eailo In. Atlantic and Shrewsbury y t $148,691.75; Mlddletown, H, Lawrence Rev. and Mrs. Paul G. lic use In connection with the wid- Scott, $6ff,340; Rumson, George W. C, that the Borough declined to make ening of Broad street. townships. Settlements, already made McCarter and James Fox, $235,893.00; Jockinke Welcomed any settlement with It for tho value Since tho original widening, op- Lieut. LonWorth Crow, (j.g.), U. S., Navy,.Is pictured above hand- amount to more than $200,000. Lieut Union Beach, Mrs. Margaret Bobkow, of the land taken. Eventually, the eration of the super market on the ing check to Mrs. Mary Frohmyer, 74, of Leonardo, for her property Crow, who is a strong advocate ot $28,452.75. '• : ~. company retained tho firm of Par- premises has been taken over by which Navy took for tho No. 2 unit of its new ammunition, project the direct purchase method of land 37"LabTecque^rBbrdefir to" bring "anbther^companypb'utniWnerahlp" ~ in" "atTJebnafdo;—Pictured" with" Lleut^Crow^and~Mrs.—Frohmyer-iS'ErCr- acquisition—as-opposed tp straight ' Gall Rassas, 11, in class 7-B-l, -das proceedings to compel the borough condemnation, expects to have the runner-up in the sales, with $1,312,50 Members' of trjo Eatontown 'and the premises continues In Wilkin- Horton, Navy engineer, who is assisting Lieut. Crow with the land HAROLD A. GIBLIN, JR. to institute condemnation , proceed- son, Gaddls & Company. acquisition work. More than $200,000. in settlements have already land acquisition end of the project 111 bonds and stamps. Gail is the Tlnton Falls Methodist churches cleaned up In record time. Altogether daughter of Mrs, Alex Rassas of Riv- united last night In a reception been made by Lieut. Crow and Mr. HoVton, and Mrs. Frohmyer was Thelrfiitatement Said, in part, the first property owner involved to receive payment from the Navy. there are 1,250 separate owners In- "There can be no finer message to er road, and she is In Room 11. tendered the new pastor, Rev. Paul volved. Room 15,. with Barbara Straus as a. Jochlnlte, and his wife, at the She was paid off just a month from the day she agreed to sell her •end to our men from this area and property to the Navy. • . ' United States District Judg8 For- county who are serving In our Armed captain, sold 17'bonds for a total of Eatontown church. Red Bank Bartender man Issued an order Saturday giving Forces, than the one In which we can $2,200. Lawrence Whlto waB captain Mrs. Georgo B. Whltfleld, chair- 1 the Navy exclusive possession and say 'We've done It again! Thoro can of Room 16, and these pupils sold 23 man of the pastoral relations com- use of all unimproved land in con- be no finer present to send them for bonds for a total of'$1,725. mittee, presided and greetings were demnation for construction, opera- Christmas than a record of the bonds Other reports were as. follows: extended by W. Lester Whltfleld Freed of Theft Charge BULLETIN tion and maintenance of a railroad each one of us has purchased In the Room 7, Eleanor King, captain, four for the official board ' and Sunday for use In connection with the depot. Third War loan. And there can be bonds, total $825; Room 12, Ralph school'; by Mra. Annabel] Dennis for Work has already started on the Acerra', captain, 13 bonds, total $750; railroad which will connect the ,Apl*K8sr,raxatssje)af?^^itej£a.. ths Woman's Society of Christian spirit of Thanksgiving tEan to con- Serylce; by Mrs. Wellington Wu- ——Directed -Verdictr'When«No p3tt threo bonds, $412.50; Room 8, Jack klns, Sr. for the T(fiton Falls Election Indictment J$ames Crpw explained to The Register yes- tinue the buying so that Thanksgiv- Ackjjiy, captain, six bonds, $243.75; ing next yoar may be for every hu- church; by Rev. A. C. Brady of Red , J\» Found Against Henry Bolwyn terday that considerable money, tlm» man bolng what It wjll be for us with Room 14, .-Helen Malor, captain, five Bank, district superintendent and Members of Monmouth county for falling to withhold compensation and effort was spent in placing the bonds, $168.75; Room 17, William Da- victory and peace." his wife,,and by theJpcaju.mjntafosft, board of elections are among 75 or- due to district board members who railroad right of wayr~"GeneralIy Tho-excellentitfcords.made by the ly, captain; :WS?,lM)Hd»(.i»08.7B, and Rev. Weaton E. "Grim'shaw of itho "After having'questioned the com- he was too upset to work longer. moro persons indicted by the April failed to fllo registry lists .according speaking-," he explained, "the natural schools co-operating in the drive Room 11, Fred ABu'oano, captain, Episcopal church, Rev. Chester A. plaining witness In a grand larceny That same afternoon, Mr. Wein term gfand jury which investigated to law and who allowed other per- profile of the terrain between Leon- have 'been complied and released. In three bonds, $75. ' Apy of the Adventist church and case at Freehold yesterday and In stein said, he was about to cash a olectlon conditions growing out of sons to make ojut tho certificates, ap- ardo and Karle played the major part by Rov. Chester Padgett of the the face of a' motion by Edward W. $35 check when he found {200, al! the 1D42 contest between E. Donald pointing district board members. in determining the placing of ths Presbyterian church. Wise of Red Bank, counsel for the $10 bills, were missing from the Sterner, Republican, and Surrogate' The list of names of persons under right of way, The property relief, defendant, for-a directed verdict of drawer which was fastened with an Joseph L. Donahayi it became known Indictment indicates that tho grand position of hills, swamps, Btreams, not guilty, Assistant Prosecutor Eu- inexpensive-spring lock. He also at Freehold today with the release of jury went further than Long Branch lakes, roads and villages put definite 4 Hospitals Receive learned, he said, that MM. Bolwyn limitations on where the railroad gene Capiblanco told Judge John C. the names of those-under Indictment. and Belnior which woro the centers Giordano there was ho evidence on had not died and this fact, coupled of the couYt battle Uctwoon Mr. Ster- right of way could go. In other .with the alleged nervouness of the Members..of. .the .county board o{ words if all land between Leonardo which the defendant, Henry Bolwyn, elections are William B. Lefferson, ner and Surrogate. Donahay. 43, of Red Bank, could ba held. bartender and tho alacrity with and Earle was perfectly, level It $115,000 From County which he proffered the $5 to settle Manasqiian, Democrat, chairman; Tho names of those under Indict- wouldn't make a great deal of dif- Mr. Bolwyn, a bartender, was the cash register account led him to Frank E. Price, Red Bank, Republi- ment are Louis DoSheplo, Long ference where the Navy ran the right charged by his employer, Isadore conclude Bolwyn had taken the can, secretary; Mrs. Emily S. Wool- Branch, eight indictments for willfu of way." ' Welnstein, proprietor of tho Mon- money. . ' ley, Eatontown; Republican, and Jo- neglect by an election board oflicia soph C.-Hahn, Bradley Beach, Dem- and false cei'tiflcatlon of a tally Two mon..13 were spoilt In making Apportioned On Pro Rata Schedule mouth tavern at 72 Monmouth street, When Mr. Bolwyn returned three ocrat. sheet; Jo'soph Sestito, Long Branch, surveys, meeting, and hearing prop- with stealing $200 from a makeshift days later for his wages he was con- All persons under indictment are Indictments; John Angorio, Long erty owners and making all posslbl* drawer arrangement alongside. the fronted with a warrant for his arrest. —Award Contracts For Bridge Jobs to bo arraigned at Freehold at 10 Branch, 9 indictments; Joseph S (Continued on Page 3) cosh register May 15. Mr. Weln- He waa taken to Rett\ Bank police o'clock next Monday morning before Sliebelli, Long Branch, 6 indictments, stein, questioned In turn by Mr. Capi- headquarters where he was searched The bgard of freeholders yesterday Judge Daniel J. Brennan of" Essex Helen Muzzi, Long Branch, 1; Peter blanco, Mr. Wise and Judge Gior- and, according- to Mr. Wise, $26 county. ' A.iEsposlto, Long Branch, 1; Frank apportioned $115,000 among four hos- dano, said he blamed the theft on his found on his person. Mrs. Bolwyn, pitals of tho county in keeping with Each member of tho county board Favors Improved employee because the latter had Mr. Wise told tho jury, was hospital- of elections is under two indictments (Continued on Page 9) Army Contingent a pro rata schedule of case loads made up most of a $6 shortage in ized then and still is. submitted by John L. Montgomery, Transportation the cash register with a $5 .bill, ap. Pressed by Judge Giordano for an Leaves October 18 county adjuster.- The board also peared to be nervous and had told explanation of why his suspicions Bambils Loose awarded contracts for reconstruction him an untruth. had centered on the bartender, Mr. Women's Club To of four bridges. Weinsteln recited his reasons and Monmouth Memorial hospital re- For Monmouth The combination of circumstances, In Middletowh Ficjp. Fort Dix Mr. Welnstein said, together with the concluded that "many things happen Hold Card Party .'ceivod $45,687J81, Fitkla hospital $42,- In .barrooms that- never-»get into Tho deer that has been causing 478.24, Hazard hospital $24,089.91 and fact.—that- no-ono. other than._Mrs.. Mayor Vincent Murphy Welnstein and their daughter had ac- court. Money is stolen and nothing considerableT ei'cifemerit''"lrr the Nut Red Bank District Rlvervlew hospital $2,744.24. Is ever done about It." swamp (section of Mlddletown town Tho board also apportions among cess to the cash drawer,'led him to Miss Flora Willguss Asks Support For "Of course,"1 Judge Giordano con- ship for the past two weeks and Selectees From tho hospitals on a different basis, believe that Mr. Bolwyn was guilty. which haa been raising the hopes o special services rondered, a second Mr. Bolwyn worked only two days cluded, "mero suspicion Is riot Is General Chairman Mrs. White REV. PAUL G. JOCH1NKE. evidence. There must bo at least hunters in that section is none oth September Quota fund of $85,000. • when he told Mr. WolnUtein ho was or than Bambi, a two-yoar-old pe A lottor from Camdon county ad- leaving, the complainant testified, but meagro circumstantial evidence but Miss Flora Willguss of Elm place Mrs. Jochlnko was presented with in this case there is nothing but a deer, owned by Mrs. A. C. Zovely of ministrative authorities asked this Mayor Vincent J. Murphy of Now- admitted that during that time ho will bo hostess at a card party at Shadow. Isle farm, Alexander drive, The next contingent of selectees ark, Domocratlo candidate for gover- a potted plant by tho Woman's So- had not looked In the drawer or re- mere suspicion and that isn't meagro from the Red Bank district will leave county to bo represented at a, con- ciety of Christian Service and a the Red Bank Woman's club Wed- River Plaza. . ference to be hold at Tronton Oc- nor, last night said ho would fight counted his money. On the third day circumstantial evidence. Under tho nesday afternoon of next week. The for Fort Dlx Monday, October 18. for the "lmprovont of transportation floral bouquet by the Tlnton Falls circumstance I am compelled to di- Tho dcq'r which wns given to Mrs These men wero examined and In-, tober 20, at which time an effort will Bolwyn worked only an hour, when, party has been " arrunged by Mrs. Zevely two years 'ago escaped from In Monmouth county . . . flfst by members. Tho pastor and wife ex- according to Mr, Welnstein,rrio ex- rect a verdict In favor of tho defend- ducted at Newark September 27. On bo made to dlvort state aid road pressed their appreciation of the Herbert W. Denton, ways and means Its pon' whllo Mrs. Zevely was in New funds to somo of tho larger oitles of electrification of the Now.York & plained that his wife had died and ant" chairman. ' tho same day others from this dis- Long Branch railroad and by the' re- gifts and welcome accorded them. York. A few nights ago, a residenl trict passed their physical and wera tho stato which now got very littlo Admission will bo a jar of canned of Nutswamp road spotted tho ani- of this money. Howard W, Roberts, turn of the Sandy Hook steamer A program, of entortalnment ar- fruita or vegetables, or home canned Inducted the same day In other lino," If elected chief executive of ranged by Mrs. George B. Whlt- mal and thinking it was a stray goat, branches of tho service. Their de- county counsol, not only advised that jellies, plus a sum of money. For ran out. with a bucket to do a tho county should be represented at New Jersey. fleld included selections by a trio guests who do not bring canned ar- parture varies, but some already comprising Mrs. Pat ThorloII, Mra. Shrewsbury Township little "buying in the.night." Necdle__ havo left for active sorvlco. tho mooting but should oppose the. Addressing a largo gathering at ticles thero will bo a slightly higher .to say be didn't get any milk and proposal. ' ' .. tho Leonardo Field club In a rally Kennoth Park and Mrs, W. Lcstc admission price. ArtlcleB brought Tho following in the September; Whltfleld; a vocal solo. "My Taak.',' as a. matter of face he didn't get Advocates of tho plan urge the sponsored by tho Mlddlotown Demo- will bo placed In a Victory Garden within ten feet of the animal. Mra quota wore Inducted: following: cratic club, tho Democratic guber- by Mis. ThorloII. and anthems by ExceedsGoalBy$70,000 exhibit, and will aervo as table prizes. Zovely has offered a reward for Bam Army—Harold Allen, Gerald Blake; 1. Tho' state highway department natorial candidate struck hard at tho tho junior choir, accompanied by Special prizes will bo bouquets of fall bi'g return, Sho sincerely hopes tha Charles Burkart, Henry Canonlco, •bould take over all artorlal routes legislature "for falling to act on giv- Mrs. K. Lester Whltfleld. flowers. no one will shoot tho door. Patsy Cccoro, Kenneth Davis, Qeorgo within tho cities that aro lntorelty ing Monmouth countlans bettor train Tho gathering adjourned to tho A citizens' committee, headed by Dirlckoon, William Soromus, Edward W. L. Wardoll of Hope road, raised Tho assisting hostesses will bo Mrs, or intor-stnte. ... sorvlco and lor falluro to help tho church basement where- rofrcsb- Presbyterians Of Robert H. Rogers, club president and Bowd, Jr., Colotto Eppo, Claronco 2. Counties should tako over all farmers of tills county and tho en- ments woro served. Mrs, Chnrlos $120,175 In Shrewsbury township In Evans, Jr., William 15von, Frank tho Third War Loan drive. Tho com- Mrs. Ernest tt. Boynton and Mra. Junior Hostesses artorlal routes within the oltios that tire state." , . Falkoriburg was In charge of tho Thomas Voorhis, two past presidents. Ferroglnc, William Johnson, Arthur aro Intra-cpunty. Mayor Murphy lauded tho Bay refreshments and Mrs. Prod G. mittee, went over Its $50,000 quota by 4 Jones, Harry Kruso, Ralph Lewis, Eatontown Plan moro than $70,000. Tho Shrewsbury Mrs. Nelson K. Vanderbeuk and Mrs. At USO Plan Rally 3. All population limits in existing Shoro Improvement association, say- Stcolman anil Mrs. Martha A. Mo'- Edwin C. Ollland will bo in charge ISugena Mngoo, Kdward Mattson, municipal aid legislation should bo liig, "when I am elected govornor ono arranged tho nttraotlvo decora- township committeo started off tho of admissions. Under tho direction of Mrs. Ruth Pot6r Ma2za, Robert McQIrt, John, dropped. i •• ' you will havo stato support that you tions. For Reception drive by a $10,000 purchaso. Parsons S. Lewis, program director nt tlio Snmmon, Raymond, VaocarolII, Wil- who made $25,000 purchases wero Assisting Miss Wlllguss will be liam VnnPclt, Alfred Vecchln, Abra- Tho effect of the third point would havo never had before to solvo your Tho young minister whn horri In Mrs. 'Harold S. Mablo, Mrs. Mart P, local USO, plans have boon com- mako cltlos lellglblo for Btato aid problems." Charles Komar of Sycamore avenue, plett'd fur a large junior hontf-Ms rally han Wolnstcln, Walter Wilson and oxborough, Pennsylvania, nnd wa» Welcome For Pastor Haviland, Mrs. Alex Pepln, Mrs. J. Charles Stone. road funds regardless of their pop- Mrs. Betty Roberts and J. L. Bor- N. Beera, Mra. Lyman C. Vunln- to bo held at tho club .Wednesday Mayor .Murphy was Introduced by Krn'duntoll from Tomplo university, nurd, Jr. • • ulation. Under the existing sot-up JThcodoro J, Labrocquo ot Middle- Touchers' collego and Tcmplo School And Wife Arranged wogen, Mrs. Richard B.. Hackstaff, nipht of noxt week in tho club audi- Nnvy—Walter Boyd, Burton Brad- tho -principal cltlos of tho stato gel!' town, toastmastor. Boforo outlining Tho drlvo ended last week, but Mrs. Donton1 and Miss Ellzaboth torium at 8 o'clock. Invltntlons havt Icy. Goronlmo Brandon, Aubrey Bur* no help through etato aid funds and of Theology In Philadelphia. H» been issued to tho 700 Junior hostes- his program for. Improvement of served churches nt Almoason and For October 15 credit may still bo gained by tho pur- Scowcroft. Cess, Frank Conk, ICdward ttgnn, practically nonb from tho stato high- railroad transportation In Monmouth chaso of E, F and G bonds. Clarenco ses registered, arid a largo nttondanc Mlclmol »Frodorlcks, John Gnddl», way department. Mcrccrvlllo nnrt moved to Enton- 13 expected. county ho urgod tho election of town from tho 'Island Heights Untcrborff and Fred Porry were vlco Harry Gnlawlto, Wllllnm Holloway, "Tho cities feel," to quoto the lot- Katharine Hlkim Whlto of Red Bank . Rov, Chester Padgott, now pastor chairmen. Others on tho committeo Wilmor A. Rohbins, director of tb Wllllnm 11. Jqhnson, Herman Kemp, tor, "that they aro getting an un- church by appointment at tho ro- Tri-Hi-Y Group To for freoholdor arid A, Henry Gior- cont conforoncn. of tho , Eatontown "\ Prcsbytorlan woro Leopold C. Flatow, Mrs. C, T. local USO, and Maj, D. E. 'McKin Mclvln Lucns and Stanley Holmet, fair shnro of motor vohlclo and gas> dano of'Long BVanch and Carl E. ohurch, will bo tondorod a rocoptlon Lawca, Miss Mahala Flolds, Mrs. Car- Hold Dance Saturday , lay, special ntirvliien olllcer at For Navy CB—Robert Murphy, Joined ollno tax.funds." - Mr. Jochlnko la a talented vlo- In tho chapel,Friday-night, October | Muninoiith, will bo tho speakers. / Bromcr of Monmouth Bonph for the llnlnt, having been a momlior of tho l-lo Mprrltt, Mrs. E. C. Reed, Mrs. Al- Fcllu, Elliott Harden, aoor«o Kly, Frolbolt Brothers of Fort Mon- genoral assembly, 15. Arrangements for tho wolcomo len M, Crawford, Mrs. Wellington Mi'iiihcra of tlio -11 Trl-Hl-Y group ' group of 15 junior ho.itOHsea will pro Udwatil Conk anil Clmrlon Wmmons, mouth wero awarded contracts for Rnxuorough nymnhony orchestra anil to tho young student minister and will hold u "football frolic" -dunce Kcmt u short sltlt, condomlng Junlo Mrs, Katharine Klkus White, froo- tliri Plillndolnhln junior symphony Wlllilns, Sr., Mrs. Agnos Barker, Aviation Cndot—Kilward llrlnkoy work on two bridges In upper Froo- wlfo wore mado at a meeting Tues- Loon Williams, Mr..and Mrs. William Saturday night at tlio "Y" hoima on hntPSsoH acilvltlos. and George Oruilch. hold townslilji and one at Bedford holdor candidate, spoko briefly, urg- orchestra. Whllo sorvlhg In form- day oyonlnK of the Glonnors at tho Rlvoi'Hldo avenue. Dunclng and and A. P, Thompson Co, of Red Bank ing tho votora of Monmouth to placo or cbnivfDS ho wu chaplain 'of Burl- S, England arid Ernost Hlltbrunnor. Mnrlnos—Josopli DoI'lorro, Ri»y- homo of Mrs. Benjamin VariKouron games wlll'lio fcnturcid, nnd refresh- monil Scullhorno, Jamos Hcnrsl and wus nlvartlod a contract for tho short a woman on the board. Mr. Gior- ington county Institutions,and was of South fltroot. ments-\vlll bo'served. Tho gym will span fin Ocean boulovard between dano and Mr. Bromor outlined tholr prlnon chnplaln nt Toms River. BULLETIN ,. Orion Davis. . $22,700 IN WA1C BONDS. bo docoi'fttctt to • commemorate the Const Guard—Loonnnl Bllvermnn. Atlantlo Highlands nnd Highlands. platform us assembly candidates, Tho couple havo n tliron-year-oltl An Invitation to tho reception has Runuion-Rcu Hunk football gnmo Tho Jobo total $21,032. supporting Mayor Murphy's program dnunhtor, Gloria Jean. boon oxtondod to tho othor local In tho third war bond drlvo In At- Saturday: Tho OI'A honrliiK on chut K churches. A program of entertain- 1 i entirely. lantlo township $22,700 was raised by Helon Bnlilillt In In cliaigo of rl« Kcm-Tono works (Inn right over Democratic party In tho county, nn- Complcto living nccommoilatlons In Snodnkor. Mrs, Mnllory of Laird Sz ldcnt,. publlclly, and Clnrft Lou Mor- Front street iimlyWfuirf- avonu Atlantic HlglilnndB, 9 sovon-room Co.r raised moro. than $2,000 amoni! nchcdiilcil Tor 11 o'clock tills morn mnry, Intermediate, oollogo pr«nariJ4 wall papor. Wo havo nil colors, only nouncod Mayor Murphy would*Bp6ak , At the riiootlng tho Qloanora do- ill), refreshment!!.' Mr. nnd Mru. L. tory. Tutorlnif, Telephone Red HnnK - J2.D8 Riillon nnd 08 conta quart; 01 nt a Frooliokl rally Ootobor ID and boii^n, for roflponslblo party in roturn cldod to hold a game party Thurs- plunt omployeoa. Othor solicitors D. Kelly, Mlim A|(m'n Hcnloy, |;roii|> In if nt tlio Hi'il Hiilik hol'Olljfll hul for enro and board of oldorlv lady. IIIIII licfn ])OHtpi>no(l until next Thurn 4HQ-W, 1{OO{I rent, budget for them. president of the Merchants • Trust railroad; crniii and Mrs. Lyman Mlddleditch To This Work ' follows on the front have^to sloop ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Wor- Tho four main typos of storage In'a lengthigthy prepared statement company. Under tho railroad to Henry C. Me of Monmouth Hills waB chosen a in holes on cold and rainy nights don Funeral home, with Rov. John used, Mr. Rice oxplalnod wore the 22. O. Murphy, dlre'ctor of finance, Lean's farm, acrosg OakhilL road and new trustee. . • . and pray that they don't get killed. A. Hayes, pastor of the Presbyter- sand box, the insulated box, the stated the board's position as fol- through tho Frank Ferry farm, along The evening group of the Red And then those people back home ian church, oITIclatlng. Interment outdoor pit, trench or barrel, and lows: Lions Told About the boundary line between Charles Bank Woman's club held its first sur- strike for a ,few dollars more." will bo in Fair View cometory. > basement. HeiUso gavo tho gen- "This matter has been given very Brasch's farm and the race horse Jay J. Ballin Left gical dressing meeting meeting Mon- Donofrio said every single ono of eral principles to be observed in careful consideration, not only by farm iof Mrs. Helen Cotton, across day night at the surgical dressing the strikers should be chased out, of SAMUEL VVOBTON. storing both speoiflo and miscellan- myself but by the entire member- Aleutian Islands Nutswamp road and along the room of the Red Bank branch ol the the country because "they don't be- eous crops, explaining, that some ship of the board In conference with boundary of property owned by Ed- Estate To Widow Red Cross, and more than 250 dress- long there If they go on strike when Samuel Worton of Parker avenue, require dry cool storage, others Howard W. Roberts, county counsel; Returning Engineer win "A. and Anna M. Brasch to ings were made by the 30 members times are like this." Ho says a- por- Fair Havlm, a resident of that bor- nood high humidity. Senator Proctor, treasurer, and J. Trevoniah Bennett's farm; across the attending. Tho group -will hold one aon does not know how good Amer- ough for tfio past four yeara, died A social time followed with re- "Victor Carton, county auditor. Describes Set-Up Bennett farm and along boundary Fair Haven Resident Red Cross meeting and one business ica is until he or she leaves it. "The yesterday in the Hazard hospital at freshments served- by Mrs. Prakelot. "Of course there is rib appropria- separating Gesule Marlsca and the Died Last Month meeting every month, people of Russia and England aro Long Branch, Ho was 69 yoars old. and Mrs. August Wittenberg. Scarlet tion out of which this payment can McFariand-Glllespie farm to* the Mrs. Fred Atwell Is chairrAan ot trying to win this war Just like we Mr. Worton was born in South Flax was used to decorato tho lone ' bo made and the only way it can be Franklin C. Maschal of the Free- the.Red Cross work, and the follow- are," continued the doldlor. "They Carolina and was engaged In farming hold Lions club, a former deputy Red Bank-Everett road; White tables. While bluo ageraturmi. met Is by the adoption of an emer- Across the Red Bank-Everett road William Henry Rose, East road, ing are supervisors,: Mrs. Clark E, work in cltlea tliat get bombed and most of his life; • Before moving to marigold and snapdragons formed district governor of the state organ- Belford, who died July 10, 1943, left Wallace, Mrs. Jefferson. C, Davis, they don't knowif their home is go- Fair Haven he resided at Occunport gency resolution lor that amount. ization, was the speaker at a meet- end through Horton L. Roach's prop- the centorpleco. Procoeds will bone- The board, of course, Is very much erty to the Warren Messier farm, his estate to his eon, Charles ICdwin Mrs. Stanley A, Gilbert, Mrs. Irwin ing to be there " when they come for 15 years. Ho was the son of tho at the children'of tho community. ing of the Red Bonk Lions Tuesday Rose, and daughter, Frances R. Bed- D. Campbell, Mrs. Joseph H. Evans, lato George and Anna Worton. Sur- opposed to any emergency resolu- night at the Molly Pitcher hotel. He formerly owned by Joseph W. home." Among those attending wore Mrs. tions and, In this particular case, Thompson, and through the Messier die, in equal shares. The son was Mrs. Dexter Jones, Mrs. Charles In closing Pvt. Donofrio wrote he viving, besides his wife, Mrs. Sarah gave a talk on the topography, cus- named executor. The will ws» dat- Hurd and Mrs. Ross E. Wiley. Hatchett Worton, are two sisters, Jamos Reynolds, Mrs." Alice Vaugh- there la the added factor that the toms and conditions on tho Aleutian farm between the Messier residence wanted to be remembered to all his an, Jars. Konneth Hayes, Mrs. Fred board has no knowledge of what the and the residence of Leslie R. Stew- d January 17, 1942. Others present were Mrs. Powell friends. Mrs; Nina Garland and Mrs. Ella Mc- Islands, southwest of Alaska. Mr. Frank L. Smith of Little Silver, Clinton, both of Atlanta, Georgia. Must, Mrs. Justine Holt, Mrs, Ed- total cost to It will be for this Maschal is-an engineer, in the em- art to Newman Springs road, Lln- Beyland, Mrs. John Brundage, Mrs. ward Berry, Mrs. Charles Walling ' reasonthe board is reluctant to con- ploy of the Federal government and croft; across Newman Springs road who died Docember 9, 1942, directed H. L, Bcudge, Mrs. Charles Chris- The funeral will bo held Saturday that his household go6ds bo divided Mrs. John Hulso, Mrs. Charles Prd- sider an emergency resolution at this recently returned to his' Freehold and along the boundary of Paul R. tian, Mrs. Leonard Compton, Mrs. morning at 11 o'clock at tho John W. thero, Mrs. Donald, Myers, Mr» 'time." , , • homo after spending ten months on ^amenzlnd and Earl Carver Pitman, among his four children in equal Edgar V. Donisc, Mrs. Louis Des- Hebrew Society Flock Funeral home at Long Branch, hares, but loft his farm equipment Leonard Evonson, Mrs. George Mr. Murphy then dealt with the the Aleutian Islands. through the Pitman- farm to Swim- preaux, Mrs. Albert Dielman, Mrs. with Rov. Morton A. Barnes, rector Bunton.Mrs. Frederick Wood, Mrs I The_speaker told of the treraen- ming river; nd automobjle to his sonB, Percy Walter H. Dorhn, Mrs. Charles Edel- Plans Monte Carlo of St James Episcopal churoh in that Leroy and'Raymond Eugene Smith. William Retlly, Mrs. Thomas Ross, T fronrthe~strpreme —Across-Swimming-rlvcr-to-Shrewfc mann, Mrs. Kenneth Fox, Mrs. Mah- city,, officiating, ^urlal will be in Mrs. Milton Lamb, Mrs. thorrias court justice is directed merely to The-realduary estate-is-to-bedlvlded lan-A.-Grlmesr. Jr.^_Mrs._Hi_Dalton_ White Ridge cemetery. Ing buildings and villages, and said bury township and through property qually among the four children af- Williams, Mrs. George Hurley. Mm. ,. tho county treasurer and not to this they are building communities there owned by Alice J. Belanger, across Hall, Mrs. Stanley A. Havlland, Mrs. ^AnnualEvent-to-be-HeW A. Wittenberg, Mrs, G. Prakolef board, the members of the board :er the payment of $1,000 to Percy Charles Hoffmann, Mrs. James Hum- HABBY B.-TRUEX. that the United States can be proud the properties of- G. Emeley and eroy, and $500 to Raymond Eugene. Tuesday, November' 16 Mrs. Walter H. Grills, Mrs. Felix J. might take the position that until of Mr. Maschal spoke of the feel- Theodore Pints, through the E. M. phreys, Mrs. Loreez M. Klenk, Mrs. Foggla; Mrs, Harry Koch, Jr., Mrs they have an order to make this ap- The two sonB were appointed exe- Noel J. Lartaud, Mrs. Henry La- ' Harry S. Truex, 71, died Monday at Ing of melancholy and lonesomeness Sheppard farm, across Swimming utors In the will, which was made the homo of his Bister, Mrs, Anna Edward Wilson and Mrs. G. * S propriation, they would not consider that one has when he first goes there river road -near the intersection of brecque, Mrs. Malcolm Leonard, Mrs. The annual Monte Carlo night of Kinkado. an emergency resolution. December 23, 1937. Philip T. Smith, Mrs. Lester H. Thompson of Compton street, Bel- —the only access being by boats Riverdale avenue, across property of. the Ladies' Hebrew society will ho ford, with whom he lived, Ho was "The county treasurer, however, Btartlng from the mainland of Alas- Mrs. Hattle L. Aumack of Key- Smith, Mrs., Edward Warren and Miss Ella Donaldson, home dem- Mariana Wyndorf and through' the iort, who died. January 10,1-1943, di- held Tuesday night, November 16, born at Port Monmouth; a son of draws our attention to'the fact that ka. The islands are composed of Sheppard farm to Wyckoff farms, Mrs. John A. Hayes. at the recreation room of the Com- onstration agent from tho Freehold rected that $100 be paid to each of Henry and Martha""Harvey Truex, ^extension service, will bo guost"- it he pays any money, he, then, volcanic cinder and ocean bed mud, cross • properties of Harry Johnson Mrs. William G. Sherwood, Amer- munity Center, on Riverside avenue. and had lived In this section all his -would be in violation of the law pro- and there is a volcano on nearly her grandchildren and, 'after dis- ican home department chairman; will speaker at tho monthly mooting of and Adelene V. Predmore, and lots iursing a number of personal ar- Mrs. Max Morris, the general chair- lira..-- .' .-••'• . vldlng that any payment of money every island. The volcanoes aro ac- owned by Howard Corlies, Elsln be In charge of the next business man and society president, announc- 1 the association which will bo hold without an appropriation therefor is tive and'lava comes out almost con- :icies, left her estate to five sons, meeting Monday, October 18. MISB Surviving, besides Mrs, Thompson, at the school auditorium Wednes- Esch, Wallace B. Ranltln, Fred B. William Eljner,' George Warren, ed plans for the event at a meet- are his wife, Mrs, Mary Truex; a Alma Harris, cosmetician at Whel- ing of- the society Tuosday night. day, October 20, at 2:30'p. m. , "Therefore, he will be obliged to daughter, MrB. Myron Clark of Key- A card party will be held at the causing a constant change irC tne l.and, Sunrise Rod & Gun^Tub, Mary 4UK,Kt v repor__,—t t„o th—e —suprem e cour—t —.--justic- e coastline. Earthquakes occur quite Aumack, in equal" shares.- William be the speaker. Mffifi?m AtMtPfiSS^4fcW rtIj^^^feit ^%^te^^^Si!lc,«i3av r DeOTfo^, General. Supply company, nd George were named executors. supper for - SO servicemen two grandchildren, ahff thfee'offior te that he could not comply with the often, he noted, and described the Elmer R. Mitchell, Joseph Deeley, Center later this month, in observ- er 2T, at 8 p. m. Mrs, Walter order until this board had made an terrific winds on most all the Islands, The will was dated July 15, 1930. sisters, Mrs. John Bonnott of Middle- H. Grills is chairman. Mary Harvey and Rudolph W. Kuell Other • articles', disposed, of by Mrs. ance, of one of the Jewish holidays. town, and Mrs. Mattle Osborne- and appropriation and thatwould result Uhe average being 40 to 60 miles an to a slough owned by the Monmouth Aumack were , a drop-leaf kitchen Mrs. Isadore Keerber will be the in additional orders from the au-jhour, with an occasional blow of 80 Pastor Gives Talk Mrs. George Yornell, bath, of Belford. Consolidated Water company; table to Hattle Hagaman, two brace- chairman. A community party, in Tho funeral will be hold this after- preme court justice with additional i to 100 miles an hour. Across the water company siough lets to Harry M: Au&ack, an East- observance of another holiday, will Daniel W. Dwyer, legal maneuvers which would mean |; - Although there were a number of noon at 2 o'clock at the Thompson through the back parts of the es- ern Star pin to Sadie Aumack, a To Men's Group be held at the Center Tuesday night, residence with Rev. Paul Myers of still more expense to the county and • things that he was unable to de- tates of Harry Corlies and John C. daughter-in-law; a second Eastern October 26, with Mrs. Charles Gogell our counsel advises us that a su- scribe, Mr. Maschal answered a num- the Belford Methodist church officiat- Hprseshoer, Dies Henderson and through the Theresa Star pin to Joaio Aumaek, also a as chairman. ing. Interment, in charge of the H. preme court justice has the right to berof questions and at the close of Redfleld estate to tho Tlnton Falls- daughter-in-law; a diamond ring to Fellowship Hears . The new Red Bank chapter of make this order." the meeting he was given an infor- L. Scott Funeral homo, Belford, will Colt's Neck road; acrosa the road Warrena Aumack, a granddaughter, Hadassah', will be in charge of the bo in Groen Grove cemetery, Keyport, Old Resident Expired On the legislative score Mr. Mur- mal reception of appreciation. Ho arid across a corrier' of Dr. R. A. and six rush bottom chairs, ono to Rev. Roger Squire Friday night services at the. syna- phy had this to say; •was introduced by Deputy District each" eon and the sixth to Ransom Yesterday Moaning Cooke'a farm to the rear of property gogue. "-.. CHARLES t. JONES "I might also add that I think this Governor William A. Fluhr, co-chair- >wned by the Murray M. Rosenberg \umack, a grandson. matter should be called to the at- man of the speakers' committee. - The monthly meeting of the. Mrs. Julius Straus reported plans Charles L, Jones, 74, a photo en- DanlolJV. Dwyor, who before tho Investment corporation and along Mrs. Gladys C. Reynolds of Ocean Methodist Men's Fellowship was being completed for a rummage advent of tho automobile was em- tention Qf. our legislative represent- President Willis A. Clayton pre- ihe rear of properties owned by Jos- graver with thot Now York Journal- atives with the suggestion that a sit- sided at the meeting following tho Grove, who died September 12, 1943, held in the Methodist church hall sale to be held later this month. American, died last Friday at his ployed as a' hprseshbor in various sph Reinfeld, Inc.. Allison L. S. Stern left her estate to her mother, Mrs. Tuesday, with Elmer "Mitchell, pre- Mrs. David Fisher, chairman of tho establishments at oRod Bank, died uation like this be given legislative dinner and extended a welcome to ind Arlen G. Swiger to unit No. 3 home on Swan avenue, Navesink. Ho Mr.. Maschal and to Malcolm Nagle, Mary F. Hankins, and appointed a sident, presiding.. . Rev. Roger J; sale of war bonds and stamps re- retired- recently because of • falling yesterday morning'-at tho homo of attention ao that' the taxpayers In it Earle.' friend, Mary E. Schwars,. executrix the county may-not bo called upon to a gue3t of Edward, Conway, and John Squire, the; new pastor, outlined ported that members have purchas- health. Ho had. beon employed on his daughter, Mrs, Wesley Graham of A Petlllo, guest of George Eldredge. )f the estate. The will, made Sep- his thoughts regarding the place of ed }M worth of stamps since Sep- Morford placo. Ho was GG years old. - pay sums of'money unless, and until, ember 12, 1937,' also provided that soveral other New York newspapers. their representatives have been given Past President Jack Rohrey and the Men's Fellowship In ^he llfrt tember, .. ..- A resident of Navesink for the last Mr, Dwyor was born at Shrewsbury William T.' Jones were greeted after hpuld Mrs. Hankins predecease her an opportunity to-be heard. a'rden-Dep't Head daughter the estate was to go to of the church, and stressed the re- Mrs. Harry Welnsteln, a new 14 years Mr. Jones Is survived by and had livod in thls-^rectlbn all his "All the county activities, including having been absent from several sponsibilities of the group and th» member, was Introduced. Throe his wife, Mrs. .Catherine Jones; two life. He was employed at ono tlmo meetings. ,- Mary.E. Schwarz in trust for the appropriations for the courts^ pros- To Be Speaker benefit of decedent's father, R. opportunities for service. In tlie com- former members who. have been liv- daughtors, Mrs, Charlotte Rabourdln by tho late William Snyder, who con- ecutor,', justices, sheriff and other ac- • Lester C. Lovett, chairman of the iVard Hankins, during the latter'a munity as well as the church. ing out of town, welcomed back and Mrs. Grace W,rlght of Navt Blnlt, ducted a blacksmith's shop on Wharf \ tlvities in the county are governed boys' arfd girls' work committee, told ifetime, and then to the trustee Bert Helser was , appointed head Into active membership were Mrs. and a sister, Mrs. Chalottc Sterryn avenue, and later, for 20 years, with by the annual budget which is adopt- of the annual* pilgrimage. of the Mrs. Callott to T'ilk On lUtright. usher for November and Frank Melvin Steern, Mrs. A. Alfred Podoll of Birmingham, England. Frank Gray, whoso place of business ed py thU board only after a public Lions of the state to the State Home Dennis for, December. and Mrs. G. H. Michaelson. Funeral services were held Mon- was on Maplo avenue, opposlto White hearing has been held and the tax- for Boys at Jamesburg to be held Flowers and Fruitfc : Howard F. Morris of Ocean Grove After the. business session thn day and interment took place In Ho- street. In later years ho worked at payers given an opportunity to ex: Wednesday of next week; when there made his will last March 1. He left boken cemetery at North Bergon, the establishment of tho lato James $500 to Eva Vanderallce of Bloom- men took part. In the recreational press their views in regard to all ap- will be a tour of the various homes Mrs. W. S. Callott,. chairman of activities provided by the commit- McDonough, who operated oven af- propriatlbns. But here is a case!0' the boys, a parade, a. baseball, the.garden department of the State fleld in recognition of service ren- Junior, Senior PTA HERMAN ROEDE ter the coming of the aiitomobllo, on dered by her to him. One^half the tee In charee, including shuffleboard. whera the board,--representing- the- game.-,and a ..dinner .in . the, evening, Federation of Women's clubs, will rc c ping-pong and dart baseball. Hormnn Roedo, 82, of 318 Ocean West street. - ». people 01 tho county, has been given Past President Edwin R, .Coribvcr, . ?i LMe of his estate was left to his speak ' at "a~" meeting' "of the Red' •son, William" H."H. Morris," jr. arid" ...Othera._present,.were...Harry Barr avenue, Sea Bright, died last Sunday Mr. Dwyor for 15 yoars was horse- no opportunity to express its views chairman of the athletic committee, Bank Woman's olub tomorrow after- nard, Stanley Brown, Roland-Fen- at his home: • He was born in. Now. shaer.forthe.oli 102nd cavalry.troop, as to the extent of the expenditures ^K th_e Lions will bowl every Tues- the remaining half was bequeathed noon. • Her topic will, be "Fall to his brothers and sisters, Minerva, nimore, Lester Frake, H. E; Hotch- York city- and had resided at Boa of tho National, Guard. of this money nor the ultimate, total day night after the meetings on the Flowers and Vegetables." klss, Stephen H. LeQuier, Edward Tea Will Be Held For Bright many years. Lever Brothers Surviving, bbsldcs his wlfo," Mrs, cost thereof." . ' Recreation alleys, Newman Springs Emma, Benjamin H. and Morton Richard C Rice, assistant county Morris, He appointed his son and E. Oltlnger, C. C. Rogers, William of Union City were the funeral di- Delia Warner Dwyor, are a son, Later Mr. Roberts confirmed a -re- foad. Mr. Conway read, an Intereat- agriculture agent will also speak. Teachers and Members rectors in charge. ng letter from Rev.1 William I. Reed,! Joseph R. Megill executors. Snyder, G. Foster Spinning, C. B. Richard A. Dwyor of Bloomflold; sue port that the county will not have He will explain methods of storing VanSant, John C. Warden, Frank daughters, Mrs. Fred Murray of Nep- to compensate Judge Daniel J. Bren- the club's former chaplain, who ie Benjamin Storm of Spring Lake now engaged in -war. activity at fruite and vegetables for \yinter. Q. Warner, Richard Warner, Frank The first fall meeting of the Junior- tune, Mrs. Josoph Brown of Middlo- nan of Essex county, designated to Heights bequeathed his entire estate Senior Parent-Teacher association Chambershurg, Pennsylvania. A shower, for the clubhouse, linen ] to his wife, Pearl Storm.' The will W. Warner, William Bolton, Horace Church Society town, Mrs. Wesley Graham and Mrs. preside during the trial ot the elec- closet will be held. The hostesses' wilt be held Thursday afternoon of Henry Danker of Rod Bank, Mrs, James F. Humphreys reported that was executed March 26, 1937, and Vine, Kelby Warden, I. J. Cranmer, tion cases In the county, since he will are' Mrs. Trenvonlan Bennett, Mrs. J. N. Beers, Russell Hodgklns, Cl next week in the sowing room of the Has Harvest Show Milton Bonnott of Atlantic High- bo coming into- a fifth class county members qf the club had subscribed named Mrs. Storm as executrix^ Junior high school. The meeting will to war bonds of the third loan In Chester. Bohcnna, Mrs. Ernest H. A, Qulmby, J. O. Holbrook and lands and Mrs. Lynwood Campbell of from a flrst class one and. hence Is Boynton and Mrs. J. N. Beers.. Joseph Miller of Asbury Park loft be a tea for new teachers, and for Brldgoton; 12 grandchildren, two entitled to expenses only. - . the recent campaign In the amount all his estate to Sarah' Fahey in a William G. Wilson. of $78,500. and that a few more mem- Miss Flora Wlllguss will be chair- parents whoso children aro attending Members Exhibit grOat.-giaridchlldron, and two sisters, will he executed last May 31. Tho the senior and junior high school Mrs. Mae Ryan and MIBS Agnes bers .are yet to be heard tram. Mrs. man of a card party to be held at j will stated that no bequests were Vera Henncssy ol • Fair Haven was tlie clubhouse Wednesday afternoon - for their first year. Flowers, Vegetables Dwycr of Rod Bank. Another son, East Keansburg Man made to his wife and children be- St. JohnV Guild Mrs. Joseph Odonbach will conduct John Dwyor, woll known polo playor, the pianist during the dinner and for of next week. cause they had been separated for' Members of the Goldon Hour circle the chorus singing in the absence of a short business meeting. A program was killed In Connecticut about throo At Gulfport Field over 25 years and they were not in will be arranged by Mrs. Albert Lau- of tho Presbyterian church hold an yoars ago, the club pianist, Wilbur F. Gardner. need. • Series Of Suppers exhibit yesterday of flowors and veg- PFC. Edward L. Eisenmann, son The song leaders. were Past Presi- New Resident bor.'Jr. Standing committee mom- Tho funornl will bo hold Saturday of Mr. and Mrs, Edward J. Elpcn- dent Rohrey and Lion Tamer G. Mrs. Anna Begcrow .of Asbury berg'named by the president includo etables grown in tholr Victory gar- Of Little Silver Park left her entire estate to her dens and also of canned foods. morning at 0:30 o'clock at {he John • nianh of East Koansburg, has been Stephen Young. First Event to be Mrs. Lauber,'Jr., program and found- Day Funeral homq and at 10 o'clock graduated' from the Gulfport, Missis- daughter, ' Lisottq Gregory, and Tho show,- which was judged by Attendance prizes presented by Mr. und Mrs. - Richard .C. Clapp ers' day; Mrs. Hermann Wolf, ways at St. James church, whoro a high sippi, flcjd, tho Army Air Corps tech- of RuniBon road, Little Silver, are named her as executrix. „ Tho will Held October 21 and means; Mrs. William Forsythe, Mrs. John F, Konnbdy nnd Mrs. C. Past President J. Daniel Tuller and wns executed Octqber 20, 1042. maas of requiem will bq celebrated. nical training command school for the parents of a. daughter born hospitality; Mrs. Howard S;" M&n- A. Osborn, was arranged by Mrs. Airplane mechanics, specializing in Mr. Lovett were won by Mr. Lovett The wills of four Monmouth coun- Clifford A, Spoor]. Burial will be in Mount Olivet .ceme- und Post President Herbert E. Ed- September 28 In Goddord hospital Mrs. V. Parker Wilkinson was nlng, publicity; Mrs. William Swope, tery. ihalntermnco of cargo and. trnnapoi-t 1 ty residents .were probated in the of- war emergency; Mrs. Peter Proniln- Martha-Hayes, daughter of Rov. wards'. The carrot answers to the nt Brockton, ' Massachusetts. Tho 1 typo 'rtlrpla'nea. Mce of Surrogate Joseph L. Donahay named chairman of a series of and John A. Hayes., gave a report of lift- daughter a U, H. Navy night. prcimralory thn Ited Croon for uno In this coun- executrix nnd, |n tho. evoot of-her Connor, first vlco president; Mrs. of Highlands speak to the girls on afternoon at 2 o'clock at'tlin Mount . • hnd been killed In a hit and rim ncliool In tho Tlili-d Naval district. try to tnlie earn (if-|jdy« returning Little Silver. ncrlriont nt Newark, Tho Hod Bank from ovcriicas. Thn umbulnncn I« to denlh, Mr. Cronln. Tho will wns ox- 1 John J. Knodoll, second vice pro- the -subject of homo nursing. On Memorial homo with Rov. Charles A. If snccwtful at this training -school, h "Ttia Joy of Elevated Thoughts ' polled olmSked*" with' -tho••'.-• Newark ",:Palil fur hy Individual milincrlp- ncutrd April fl, 1033. ' aldont; Mrs. H. O. Follor, third Columbus day tlio girls will go on a. Thiinri, pnslorof (ho-Tloil Hunk Bnp- / •lio-.'.vlll uontlsiiO-'*ith--prcllinlnnry tlUn of hiVC'li'SiiJtl '"Jsr-i.'6'h'fn1 pi?i" will bo the theme of tlio pastor's Henry C. Til hike, meeting nt 10 n, m. tint clmtcli, ofllclatlmr. .'Burial will police but wero told Ilicro had boon and advanced training. Upon com- mn l president; MrB. Henry C. Til- hike, mooting nt 10 ri, m. n^ himd- no. fatnl accident or. Hit-and-run ehupter member and tho donorii' 1'-IIII';MI:N UAIHH $50,000' * pletion Of IllH CUIir»C!H, 111) Will 1)0 minie/i will bo shown on tlm Inside Vice' arid tho nuhjoct of tho 7:30 . onoo In Hint city In nomo time, Him o'clock cvonlng message will be Boll, soorotary; Mr». Harry ed secretary and IIHIiol Klnlon, tren«- " «dld liar huslmml won'stationed ut commissioned nn nn KnBlgn in the of the ambulance, ' Tho auxiliary firemen of tho Uth tiror, / i OAMK PA11TY TONIOIIT. U. H, Nnval Uesoivo und will ie- dlfitilct In tho wontorrt part of Red "People Are Llko ThutL" , Chttmborlnfn, treasurer,. ;-.»nd M|B« Voit Monmquth. After n!n had Tho

ing that year and this vu later recently underwent an "operation at winter card parties to be held by tb«. U Frank Stryker, torn down and replaced with the Leonardo Man Is Hazlet the post hospital in Fort Monmouth, Novelty Sale For Rumsoi} Holy Cross Parent-Tcaoher aasoolaa "-5 large brick building that now stands Is doing nicely. tlon will be held Friday, October IB, 3 Second Lieutenant ' Driving, Passes er, as a partner, changing the name missioned second lieutenant at the pastor of St. John's M, E. church, wishes to remind the relatives and browskl, Mrs. Thomas O'Leary and ' tee, announces that the salvage Mrs.' Claude Hlnaldl. of the business to Stryker & Stryker, Lubbock, Texas, Army air field. A drive for rags, brown paper boxes, has retired from the ministry. Open Event Oct. 12 friends of the service men and wom- Former Councilman It was during this partnership that graduate' of Forth Amboy .high newspapers and heavy scrap Iron The Crescent club of St. John'B M. en serving overseas of the necessity Miss Emily Seraflnl, daughter Of the first motor moving van to be school, Lieut, Winters was a bolter E.-church was. entertained at the Ye of mailing their Christmas gift par- Mr. and Mrs. John Seraflnl ot the ' used in this locality was purchased, will begin on Saturday, October 16, The annual white elephant sale of And Police Head- operator' thero before enlisting as and last until December 4. The Cottage Inn, Keyport, Thursday the^Monmquth county branch, Amer- cels before October 15 for the Army Avenue of Two Rivers, has been Mr. Stryker sold his Interests In the an aviation cadetr -' evening, with Mrs. Maltland , Wall- arid November 1 for the Navy. After named to the dean's list for the fall ,' business In 1920.. newspapers must be securely tied .can association of University Worn- term at Rider college, Trenton. She Funeral Held Sunday and bundled. Hazlet Boy Scout Ing, as hbetess. Mrs. Elmer A. Bah- these dates no assurance can be giv- • Mr. Stryker waa a Republican in renburg will entertain, the club at en that the gifts will reach the ad- Is a junior in the Teacher Training politics and was always active In the troop 02 and West Kcansburg troop dressees before Christmas. Parcels department. 87, will assist In collecting with the tho next meeting. They will sponsor Franklin Pierce .Btrylicr, former affairs of hi* party. HU ability and a 'rummage sale tho week of October for overseas shipment cannot exceed A Packard sedan. owned by 8. A, member of > the Red Bank borough integrity won fbr! him the respect township truck. District 2, Hazlof. 11 at the Ansorage building, Broad IS Inches in length, or, 38 inches In Young of Rumson road was dsm« council, farmer head of the police and admiration of member" of the troop will • collect October 16 and street.^1 Plans wero made for the length and girth combined, nor weigh aged by Are yesterday morning. The ' department when Red Bank woo a opposition party and he wa« elected 80, November 13 end 27. District 1, nnual; banquet to be held the lat- more than five 'pounds. ^ blaze was . extinguished by Polios part of Shrewsbury township, and a West Keansburg troop, will collect to the council shortly after Rod ter part of the month. The dark Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. James S. Chief Henry Kruse and Walter Neu. well-known livery stable proprietor 'Bank had been Incorporated a« a October 23, November 6 and .20 and horse was won by Mrs. Elmer A, hauser, who responded after s> mo* in the days of the horse and car- December i. , • - Parkea have returned from a trip borough.ln 1008, Jrle served as presi- Bahrenburg. The homemade articles to New England. torlst had telephoned police bead* riage, died early Friday : morning dent of the council at'one time. Al- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dolson . of wero won by Mrs. Maitland Walling quarters from the booth at the cor- vfille driving his car on Monmouth Pvt. Joseph Schwartz, who'former- though not active in municipal af- Bethany road wero given a surprise and-Mrs. John H. Bahrenburg. The ly made his home with. Mr. and Mrs. ner of Rumson road and Buena Vista street at/ the railroad station. He fairs during the latter part of his at their home Wednesday evening club purchased a $25 War bond. avenue that a car was on flra. on was Bl yfaars old. William Fogclson, has completed his life he continued to serve on the Re- In- celebration of their, 51th wed- Those attending were Mrs. Cyrus basic training at Camp Crowder, Rumson road. • The upholstery In the Mr, Stryker, who for the past publican county committee, being ding anniversary. They were pre Ross, Miss Vera Tombleson, Mrs. Mlssourb* , N, car was damaged. many years had served as a con- elected annually for a great many sented with a set of dishes. Re- Joseph R. Peseux, Mrs. Thedoore G. Police Lt. William Zerr and Pa. stable, badSJust left the railroad years from the eighth district. freshments were served during the Arthur Murphy, son of Mrs. Ar- Bailey; Mrs. Elmer A. Bahrenburg, thur Murphy of Narumsunk street, trolman Edmond Desmond ara On Ik property In big car after having bis A charter member of the Red evening. Those attending were Mr Mrs. Leonard Lufburrow, MrB. John week'j vacation. breakfast at Callahan'a diner when Bank cavalry troop, he served with and Mrs. Valda Dolson, -Mise Ruth spent the week-end from his Army H. Bahrenburg, MrB. Frank Mc- post at City college of New York, He The rummage sale held yesterday ho was stricken. His car ran Into that unit for 12 years. On the oc- Dolson, Miss Aileen Dolson, Mr. and Cleaster, Mre; James Neldlnger, Mrs. and Tuesday by the Presbyterian the Belt Una bus which had stopped casion of a visit by President Theo- Mrs. Earl" Dolson and son Dannie, is soon to be transferred to the George Emmons, Mrs. Walter Smale, language division at Fordham or Ladles' Aid society was very suoasso on the other side of the street at dore Roosevelt to Asbury Park, Mr. Mr. and.Mrs. Lyman Morris, Mr. Mrs. William Urstadt, Mrs. Joseph ful. A full report will be made by Grant square, to discharge passon- Stryker, with the rank of sergeant, and Mrs. John Pote and Raymond Yale. His brother, Daniel of the ,Lehani Mrs.. William Lambertson, Army Air Corps, Is . also homo on the chairman, Mrs. Charles Rice, at gire. Policeman Benjamin K, Glov- was a member of his escort, and was Preston of Kcyport. Mrs.' Judson Hopla, Jr., Mrs. James the meeting of the society next 1 furlough. er, when he reached the car, found complimented by the President on H. Ward and Mrs. Frank Laughlin. Wednesday. The committee baa ex* Pvt. Ralph Dean, Who Is. station- Sgt. and Mrs. Joseph Spellman of Mr. Stryker slumped over the wheel. his horsemanship. At one-time he ed at Fort Dlx, spent the week-end pressed Its appreciation, to thosowho) Th policeman called the Red Bank was also a (member of the Knights David Emmona, son of Mr. and Lafayette street have returned to contributed toward the success of ' with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred their apartment after a tour of duty first aid ambulance and the aged of Pythias lodge and for the past Dean. Mre. Roland Emmons, celebrated his the sale. conitablo was taken to Rlverviow. 60 years was a member of Red Bank seventh birthday at his homo Tues- In California. JThe Ladles' Aid society of tha , hospital, where he was pronounced Baptist church. LIEUT, EDWARD J. WINTERS. Staff Sgt. Harry S. Cowles of day afternoon of last week. Games MRS. JAMES R. CLARKE, JR. Robert Barry, brother of Mrs. Hresbyterian church will meet next dead on arrival. Neither the car nor Mr. Stryker married Emma Gaunt Stewart field, West Point, N. T., weree played and refreshments Emily Lancaster of Washington Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'oloolt the bus, which was operated by of Red Bank, who died In 1933. In Lieut. W.lnters, who had never spent the week-end at his homo. served. - Those present were Arthur i, will open Wednesday of next street, Is appearing In "The Dough- In Blngham hall. Miss Janet Aylcs- Fred Matthews, was damaged. late years he resided with his son been up in an alrplano until he Mrs. William Storzlnger of Lo- Terry, Raymond Terry, Elmer Bah- week, and continue until Saturday, glrla" on the West coast, playtng at \\orth, home economics teacher at Mr. Stryker-was born at Tinton Oliver F. Strykor,. of Rector place. entered primary flight training as cust Valley, L. I., recently spant renburg, Eveline Smale, Linda Em- October 16. Tho sulo will bo held in Seattle Washington, fast week. thVjiIgh school, will speak on tha Falls, the flon^ of the late Forman Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. an aviation cadet at Qarner field, several daya with her mother, - Mrs. mons, Deanna Johnson, Shirley Em the Krldel store on Broad street^ next William Jakubecy has spent sev- subjecv^The Seven Basic Foods For and Charlotto Young Stryker, hU Forman Cossaboom of Marlboro, Uvojdc, TexaB, completed his flying Marie HertI of Bethany road. mons and Patty Emmons. to Dugan's bakery. Mrs. James R. eraly days visiting hia':many friends Wartime I til 1903, when he brought to a con- ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICE Bank and from thero was sent to ternoon. Brownie troop 18, alao BoRart. Cm-men Davino, Kenneth Van Cpl. Walter HUtbruriner Is home Oswogo, New York, where ho took met Friday afternoon at the fire Mecrbekc. Miss Roselin Meyers, Asbury Park. on furlough from his post with the nue of Two Rivers and are now oc- clusion ,a lopg and 'faithful .police Rev. and Mrs. Charles P. Johnson Second arade—Michael Artelll. Antlon cupying lt. Lt. McQowan is «t&- • career, a live months' collegiate course. house. The regular meeting of Haz- elte Enfantl, ,<^& ' Army In California. Mre. Lyman C. Mlddledltch and Mrs For aome time he has been In let Boy Scout troop 92, was held First Krad—Bernard Amelia, ' Bcbedlct FIRST ASSISTANT CHIEF Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clofil have tloned at Fort Monmouth. Mr. Stryker founded' his livery Frank Sleh attended tho funeral Thursday evening in tho flro house, Dpnnarumc. Albert^ Wllestorfeld. Patricia buslnoss In 1904, the stables being Tennesseo for. flying testa which he Simokln, Robert Bftart, Wallace Slmrkln. Brevent Park .and Leonardo lire moved from West street to Long Monday at Newark of Mis. Robert has just successfully completed. Ho Pvt. Walter P. Dean, of Fort Pntrlcla EromonB. located on the site on which the Cores as representatives of Naveslnk company at a meeting Monday night Branch. LEONARDO BABN DANCES Stryker building now stands. In 1909 has two brothers, Lts. Joromo and Hamilton, N. T., Is spending several BeBtnners—Tony Cosllano. Donald ' nominated Joseph Suspienskl for the Mrs. Katherlne Karlnja Beau- casualty station at which Mrs. Ceres Vincent Reed,. who arc also in the 'Mecrbeke. Dorii Dean™ -he-f ormed-a-partnershlp -wlth-Mor- days at his home. -post-of-nrst-aaslstan^-chlef-of-Mld^ _champ has returned from Tampa, __The_Leonardo_Eiel4.clubjriIlrJl0ld was tho niirso: Sho~dled~8aturday~ aviation 'corps. gan V, Dlsbrow, and the livery busi- In Monmouth Memorial hospital fol- Pvt. Charles Welle, son of. Mr. and dletown township gre department. Florida, following her husband's a barn dance Saturday night to ness which had proven highly suc- lowing a short Illness. Mrs. John Welle of Hitlcrest road Telescopes with a magnifying pow- "Big ,Joe," as Mr. Susplenski la overseas orders. She has taken raise funds to buy cigarettes for cessful was expanded, A rambling, Balata, formerly used In golf balls, has returned to Washington after a er exceeding 1,000 are seldom used known by his friends, Is one of the position with Reussllles' at Red men In the service. Music for danc- frame structure was erected on Mon- is now used in making self-sealing furlough at his home. because of the trembling of. tha oldest members of the department Bank. ing will be supplied by a popular mouth street at the railroad cross- Stomn fiut the Axis. fuel tanks for airplanes. PFC Hudson D. Carhart, Jr., who earth's atmosphere. - from a standpoint of service. The first of' a series of - fall and band. Y ^sW^'^j

Oct. thm Oct. BAMBERGER'S BASEMENT STARTING THURSDAY! Tremendous at going out of business prices 100 MEN'S FALL 20 HEAVY OVERCOATS ^18.00 236 MARLBORO SHIRTS & WINTER ^SUITS 11 SPORT JACKETS 21 PLAID SPORTS SHIRTS Tweed suits you'll have to really dig to duplicate, styled of wool, reprocessed J and reused wool with fine workmanship -at tills exceptionnl price. Mostly 10 REVERSIBLE COATS £ 8.95 34 LONG SLEEVE SPORTS In regular sizes. Included are some of our own. 10 ASSORTED JACKETS SHIRTS 60 MEN'S FALL .50 20 FINGERTIP COATS JW 221 FAMOUS MAKE SHIRTS & WINTER SUITS ? 186 FAMOUS MAKE SHIRTS '2.50 6 CORDUROY JACKETS 8.90 ? Some of theie snlls for men and young men are oil wooll Others,.equally 138 DE LUXE SHIRTS 2.95 well, designed, ore wool, reused and reprocessed wool. Mosily In regular 30 QUALITY HATS *2.(NI t© *4.©0 tlzcs. Included are some of our own. . ° . 14 REVERSIBLE COATS 346 KNITTED TIES 44e 16 SPORTS JACKETS 216 FINE QUALITY TIES SO MEN'S TWEED ? 9 .00 27 SPORTS JACKETS I7.95 68 ARMY UTILITY KITS 1.99 & WORSTED SUITS 9 53 ARMY AND NAVY At ihls price yqu'H want at least two of these sulls. For they Include a wide 17 LEATHER JACKETS 10.00 assortment of softly blended wool tweeds and worsteds. Mosily regular sires SHOE SHINE KITS 'L00 112 FINE SUSPENDERS •••%•• 112 PAIRS OF GOOb SOCKS 30e 41 MEN'S fWEED 38 LONG SLEEVE SPORTS .50 SHIRTS 63 PAIRS WOOL SOCKS &, WORSTED SIUMTS. 86 WINTER JJNtDN. SUITS A famous make you'd only find In HnnibcrgcrA ilnncmont lit liiis price I 68WALTTY SWEATERS They're-quality-all wool fabrics, tailored to innko you frrl lllio n million No Trlcscrvlccor in nil orders 'filled 232 BROADCLOTH SHIRTS dollars) Broken wiorlmtmt. ' ' •«j»m«»< Sttn't ^ Pkge Four. HEP BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 7, 1948. and veterans organizations in an ef- by the second Keyport Loan aauocl leave tho past week with hli psirents, w fort to obtain members. Keyport tlan on the west side of Broad atree Little Silver Mr, and Mrs, Russell Mount. "FootbaU Night Sea Bright Unit, Members of the •Temporary' Re- recently occupied by Louis Michael The weekly purchase, of War bonds (The Red Bank Register can b« bougi (Th« Bed Bank E«alit«r oan bt boujh' serve serve voluntarily at least ona In Keyport. from T. Pappus, -Mrs. Fioren son and family. Mr. Mlchaelson ha: In Littla Silver from Union NiwMtand a and-stamps by the local'school, pu- 24-Hour tour of duty each week with Melee, Gui Scnson, Mrs. Clara Suilma purchased the house on the nortr th« depot'and G Qkbh'l pils last Thursday totaled J232.75. To Be Observed CGA. Celebrates and Mrs. US. Tloltky.) „ a minimum of four days par month. side of Second street recently, occu- The Victory bells wars awarded The total to date since school opening Tho co-operation of employers in Mrs. J. Harold Hendricksoh ha pied, by George Henn, Jr,, and fam-this.week to the pre-primary group is *1,O45;8Q .". . Dedicates Headquarters, permitting time off for these assign- been visiting her mother, Mrs. AI< ily. ;. - • ,. • ' Pupils-perfect Jn attendance /or Brotherhood Affair ments has been splendid, according The annual meeting of the Keypori in school of which Mrs. C. Si Gale Cadoo, Jr., in Summit. is teacher, for purchase of stamp the first month of the 1043-1044 school Seeks Recruits to Lieut. Lee. iff. afid Mrs. Frank P. Sproul r Yacht club will be held tomorro year are listed as follows: y Monday Evening night at the club house. sales Monday totaling $124.15. Enrollments will be accepted by cently entertained their son, Aide: Appropriate programs for Colum. First grade—Lillfo Mae Atktm, Carol The Sea Bright flotilla, United the personel officer of the Coast Sproul of Terral, Texas. • Tha annual "Schooltown" electloi Goeller, Sandra'Mallory, Margaret Mul- The annual "football night" of the e: was hold Krlday and the foliowlnf bus day will be presented In the va- hern, Carolo PaynCj Alma Flttl, Nancy Brotherhood of the Presbyterian States Coast Guard auxiliary, held a Guard Auxiliary, Chief Frank Eg- Miss Eunlce nosBell, daughter rious school rooms by puplU Mon- Soden, Devorly * VanBrunt, Jarneji Hall, double'celebration last night when gers, Sandy Hook Coast Guard sta- Rev. arid Mrs. W. R. RosBell, Is 'm pupils were elected: Mayor, Rlchari Craig Heldel, Sherman Wililam«. church wlll.be held in the church so- tion, Fort Han6ock, or through the Bergen; councllmen, Halgh Cundey day. School will be closed Tuesday. clal hail Monday night at 8;10 they stuged a recruiting demon- tending Elizabethtown college, Ell. Youth Fellowship met Monday Second Brnde—William Baker, Windel) •tratlon nt Lon(?: Branch and then Red Bank, Atlantic Highlands, Sea abethtown, Pa. Henry Sprlngsteln. Shirley Shlnkel Dlckerson, Joseph Hall, Charlea -Rootfts, o'clock. Frank J. Plngitore, bead Bright, Belmar or Brielle flotillas in Peter Wyckoff, William Kerchner evening in the church hall and elect George Keyes, Mary Brown, Jean. Parker, coach of the senior high school foot- proceeded to dedicate Its new head- Mr. and Mfs. George Davis havi the .following ." officers: President, Lilla Belle Pitts, Marsant O'Neal, Marilyn quartern at Sea Bright. the southern sector, which is in com- moved to the Goldman apartment 01 Jay Anderson, Lillian. Cannlzzaro am ball aquadtj, his two Militant*, mem- James Dlckorson. Jean Parker; secretary, jSorOthy Car- Kolas. Lieut. Comm. Randolph E. Tyrrel, mand of Lieut, (jg) (T) •\yalfer J. Broadway. ' Third grade—Marion Gregory, JessU At- bers of the first football team, Edwin Schoellner of Atlantic Highlands. ter; treasurer, William Atklnsi de- kins, Hoberl Gant. . -i, "* USCGR, director of Coast Guard aux- Rev. J. L. Herr has been appoint- Q. Gilland, auperlntendent of Red: votional chairman, Harrison Shorn- Fourth grade—Eivln K«yes, Donald Mac*. Bank echools, and Harry O. Sleber, iliary activities In the third naval dis- ed the new pastor of St. John's Meth. panore, Jr.; missionary chairman, Lauehlla, Galley Reed, WUbur Wrltrbt. trict, was the honored guest. He, like Fifth urafle—Hlnor Dcnoor, Jean Gallo principal of the Senior high school, odlst church at South Keyport H< Oceanport Robert Summers; social service way, M«rcfa Gant. Victoria Houston. Carol ZJeut. Comm.' George E. Morln, head Six County Residents succeeds Rev. George Hanners, wh( will be guests, of honor. chairman, June Lipplncott; recrea Johnson, Joan .Phillips, Bernlco Rogers, Httfry C. F. Worden will conduct - of the Sandy Hook Coast Guard sta- has been stationed In Keyport for (Tho. Red Bank Register can bo boushl tion chairman, Robert West. Plans Jeann«tto Schele, Ceraldine Kultui, Louise tion and his executive'officer, Lieut. Get Army Promotions number of years and who Is retlrln . Oceanport at Harry Masza'a and E. W Kilander. Sonla O'Neal, Helen Sodon., a brief business seaslon, after which Worthley'sl were discussed for the Sunday even- William A. Doremus, an'active mem- Rosentha], praised the personnel of from the active ministry. Rev. Hen ing fellowship hour and arrange- Everything was sold out before this flotilla and others in the area. The War department this week an- has been stationed at National Park The Women's Society For. Chrlst noon at the sale of food and veg-ber of the group' and superintendent nounced the promotion of six Mon- ments were made.for a lolliir skat- of the church school, will serve as Lieut. (Jg) Arthur T. Lee, acting cap- Rev. Charles Smyth has been re- an Service of the Methodist church ing party Wednesday, October 20, at etables held Saturday morning by tho .: tain of Northern. New Jersey, and mouth county men in the Army. turned as pastor of Calvary Metho at a quilting session at the churcl Woman's Society of Chriatlan Se: master of ceremonies. Adalbert Of- Three of them were promoted from Singing Wheels. tendorff and Ma sister, Miss Angelica members of hia staff, were also pres- dist church, . hall Tuesday changed their plan t Robert L. Dutchyshyn, son of Har- vice'at tho postofllce. A meeting of ont, captain to major. They are Edmund Mrs. Charles W. Morrlaey will hold a . reception Friday night, the group was held yesterday at h Oatendorff, accomplished planUt and Stenley Kansos of Blrigham avenue, ry Cutchyshyn, has entered Peddle violinist, will render eeveral Instru- • The recruiting program was ar- tertain members, of the Keyport Lit- October 8, for the new vastor and school at Hightstown for his first homo of Mrs. Freda Odell. ranged by Chief. Boatswain's Mate Rumson, Frank E.' Herrelko of erary club Friday of next weeK. family, and will hold a covered-dish A meeting qf Navesink Woman's mental selections* Miss Ostendorff Occanport and Cyrus C. Brown. Jr., year of study. ' will play the two violin oolos, accom- •. Frank Vitella and his staff who have Mrs. Richard T. Fislto and daugh supper and reception at the church A Halloween party will be held Republican club will be held this Bequest Feature Snt, Nite of Scobeyvllle. hall Wednesday evening, October 13, evening at the home of Mrs, Thomas panied at the piano by her brother, an office at 125 Broadway, Long' ter Helen have returned to the! neyt Monday ovoning In the hall by VICTOR . lUCn.tE Branch. The American Legion drum The others, raised from second to home 1n Wollesley. Mass., after i at 6 o'clock for Rev.' and Mrs. D. Fowler. "Negro Melody," by Eddy Brownj and the Young Adult Fellowship group. "Tho Harlequin," by Gaby Bberhardt. corps furnished the entertainment first lieutenants, are Harry James visit with the former's parents, Mr. E. Rugh and children.- The public Mra. I* E. Kastmond is confined to Mrs. George Gordon, who was In MATURE BAIX ' for the recruiting and dedication. Brady, Jr., of Sycamore avenue, and Mrs. J. Harold Hendrlckson. • Is invited to attend and are rcquest- Jured recently in a fall, Is able to "Sonata In K Major," by Handel, vio- her home with an Injured foot suf- lin and'piano duo, will also be ren- "Seven Days Leave" Lieut. Lee stated, that several hun- ihrewsbury; William D. Horr of Bel- Mrs. Edward Llpman and daughter sd to bring a covered dish. • ~Con- fered in a fall Sunday evening. bo "out again. : • .- dred additional men are needed to mar and Irving Peskoe of Long Gardlna of New Brunswick visited Mrs. Matthew Locke is confined to dered. Mr. Ostendorff "will play piano , . , lderable quilting was accomplished A daughter was born last week to selefitions throughout the program. • Sunday — Monday — Tuesday fill the complements of the 18 flotillas branch. ' ° he former's parents, Mr. and Mia, y the members present yesterday, •Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clapp of Rum- her hpme with Illness, ' Lloyd F. Armstrong, last week. . An Informal reception will also be In th8 Northern division. During the who were Mra. Charles L.. Prothero, son road at the home of the moth- held for Mr; Doremus, who was in- past week, several commanders in A ham owl is.able to eat Its own Mr. and Mi;s. Augustus Bogart have Mrs., John Hulse, Mrs. George Lop er's parents In Massachusetts. ducted In the Army at Newark, Sep- this area have adaressed civic clubs weight in food. purchased the house and lot owned r, Mra. Edward M. Berry, Mrs. Rev. Herbert M. Smith, who 1» Tinton Falls tember 27. He will enter active duty erley Riddle, Mrs. pcorgo C. D. spending the autumn season with his (Tho Bed Dank Register can bo bought at Fort Dlx Monday, October 18. At Hurley, Mrs. Charles' Walling and on, William M. Smith of Long at Tinton Falls at Scott'a general Btoro) the present time ho U the seoretary Mrs. Miiford Rouse. Branch, visited his son-in-law - and A covered dish- supper will feature of the church organization and also Gloria ' Wymbs, daughter of daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. East- clerk of the session. mood, Sunday. ' ' birthday party to ba hold Monday* Charles Wymbs, celebrated her Coach Plngitore will «ay a few ilnth birthday Friday. The country fair held Saturday at night" In the fire house by the Ladles' fie church hall by the Young Adulc auxiliary in celebration of the words conceding the future football Mr. and Mrs. James. Finn and eleventh anniversary of that group schedule and playing activities of his rtilldren Patricia and Jimmy spent fellowship was well attended and v /"cry successful. and the voluntpor flro company. Tho boys. Herbert E. Werner, chairman ;he week-end at Scranton, Pennsyl- organization meeting' was held .11 of tho Brotherhood program commit- vania. A large attendance is expected* at ft ho annual banquet of Winona so- years ago at the, Tinton Falls achool- tee, stated yesterday that he has a Sgt. Harry Van Note,, who was houso and sessions were hold thero aurprlBo gues^ speaker for this event RIADK'S njurcd In an Army pick-up truck ciety to be held tomorrow evening In Roaevelt tea room, R'ev. Harold unjtll the flro houoc building was piir- Tho speaker will address the assem- n Route 35 Is confined to the post :haacd. . ' blage on football data and statistics. Spuvtd ospljal with serious injuries. He ~\ Wayman will be the speaker. Lee Gray, seyen-year-old son of The Ladles' Aid society of ' the Tho annual dinners of the Brother- Is the Bon of Mrs. Charles Gull- Methodist church'is mooting thla af- hood have been disbanded for the audeu and is stationed at Camp Mr. and Mrs, Franklin Gray b{ ,Fox Hill, underwent an appendicitis oper- ternoon at the homo of Mrs. Silas duration due to ration and food dif- Edison. F. Cronk. Newly-elected officers are ficulties. Refreshments will be served Mr. and Mra. Charles L. Prothero ation last Thursday in Monmouth LAST TIMES TODAY - Memorial hospital, and was expected Mrs. Wellington Wilkina, Sr., presi- by Daniel B, Dorn and Everett F. elebrated their birthdays last week dent; Mrs. William S. England, vice Allea BARTON MA01ANE" with a birthday dinner with their to be ablo to be brought home today. John Kemp, Sr., well known horti- president;. Mrs. Cronk, treasurer, and "A Gentle Gangster" on and daughter-in-law, Mr. andculturist, is still confined to his.home Mrs. John Lemon,.secretary. Mrs. Charles L. Prothero, Jr., with illness, but la much better. Sgt, Robert Scott, wHo' is stationed . Atlantic Township '— AND — , and their grandchildren, Margaret at Garden City, Kansas, arrived John Oarradlno - Galo Storm Charles and John. * About 15 boya enrolled in the Y, M. 0. A. at the first meeting Tuesday homo. Saturday night for "a 15-day Defense council meetings will be "Hevenge of tho Zombies" The Young Woman's club metr at furlough which he,ia-spendlng with hold the first Thursday of each ile home of Mrs. James Finn Tues night in the 'school; Gerald F.' Har- rington, new executive secretary, and his mother, Mrs. Sarah Scott. month. The ~meoUhg~for October FRIDAY AND SATURDAY— day evening at a "Follyanna" party. The'sale Saturday of the cqntents will be held tpnlght Secret pals for the past year were Raymond Conklln, group leader, were on hand to register the boya of the Bennett homestead was large- Sunday a service New Testament revealed and new pals drawn for ly attended and all the articles were was presented at thev Reformed Tbe the coming year. Attending were For the coming year. It is expected hat the enrollment will reach 50, the disposed of at auction. ohurch to Stlllraari BlancKard, who Three he president, Mrs. Charles Van same as last year by next Tuesday Mrs. Allen. E. Crawford arrived loft Tuesday for the Navy. *3.45 Brackle, Mrs. Dorothy West, Mrs. night's session. ; homo Sundttjfirom Perth Amboy hos- A consistory meeting was held Mttqultters' Margaret Rellly, Mrs. Evelyn Riddle The perfect attendance record for pital with her Infant daughter. • Monday ovenlng at the home of These shoes are nd Mrs. Marion Stromberg. September at school lists the follow- Mr. an(l Mrs. John Lemon will at- Walter D. Fields. Mrs. Joseph Mertz of Philadelphia, Wendy Barrio- -, Gordon Oliver really three-way marvels. ing pupils: tend tho wedding at the Engllshtown "A Helping Circle meeting was held who has been visiting her sister, Vre-prironry sroun—Richard Ackerman, Presbyterian church Sunday after- Tuesday afternoon at the home of "FollieBGirl" Mrs. Howard Rogers, for several HLdi, Roberta fiabat, Joan Hanco, noon of Mies Karlyn Jean Palmer, •."•ThBydbeputstandingfortheir r Mra. Emily Weeks. rati)wr:liitBtw«k?^ GJrj Stephanie. ,daughte ^..pt-.,J&V^JBnd._Mra. Taylor "Hiiirl- The first week-day bible class fin"doy-J|Iondny—Tuesday smartness alone ,but the SOLES Pvt. Eugene Kinkade is stationed wood, David Moore. Marilyn Taylor, Jane -Pidmer,—to-i&M'i-^Mr^SiniSir—~ at' Camp Wheeler, Georgia. Harvey, John Strand, • The Methodist church was well wsBhaaiTaaiafHiMiciaaairiMiciaaagg make them such wonderful Primary group—M&rjorle Carter, Cyh- represented, by members at the re-Reformed church. Choir praotlce tbla Dlclman. Lynn Merr))]. porothy Por- Bei, Jane Boehl. -Gall Willl&ma, Kvctyu ception tendered last night to the waa held Tuesday evening: The buys" They'll, actually outwear any Centerville V/rizbt, Alexander Rlxas, Vincent An- new pastor, Roy, Paul G. Jochlnko first Fellowship meeting was held narelln,- Ednurd Ap/, Anthony Bruno, and wife at the Eatohtown church. Tuesday evening In the shapel. you've ever wprh. Douglas Burkhardc. George Carter, Thorn Miss Anna Potosky spent Sunday aa Farrla, Barry Jerolamon, Dala Myera, Mr. and Mrs. Jochlnkc attended the A Sewing club meeting was con- with friends in Newark. aeonre W«ber, Mlohaej Welt. . Sunday-school session last Sunday ducted Thursday afternoon at the lnt«rmediate Kroup—Jean Balrd, Sandra afternoon at tho local ohurch. home of Mrs. Loroy Daniels on tho Harold Cantrell has purchased a 3!ce. Nancy Du-rah, Dorotby Klenk. Bar- mm new Packard automobile. )ara McCleelan. Edward Anderion, Gerald Mr. and Mrs.' George W. Withoy Big Brook' Pheasant farm. Mr. • and Mrs. William Cringal 3runo, A/ehard Buck, Irwin . Campbell, ,aro .entertaining his brother from Sunday will be rally day a.t the Robert Fields, Guy Gaynes, Dennis Kelly, Reformed church. and daughter visited relatives al Marshall Miller. Theodore Parsons, lilch- New York state. *^o Elizabeth over the week-end. ard Poore. Harral Redden. Adrian Nitschelm spent Tuesday in The Young People are reminded Mrs. Carmen Granato has returned Senior and junior jrroups^—Suzanne Bot Newark on business. • to set aside October 17 for an in- [in, Janet Femuaon, Kay Grcnory, Bar- spiring evening at Red Bank Re- 'rom a visit with relatives Jn Mat-bara Moore. Barbara Ann Smith; Katliryn. Rev. Paul G. Jochinko will conduct iwan. " •. . . ' Smith.' Suzanne Stephens. Marilyn StllU the preaching service In the Metho- formed church. Dr. Stephen James, Buy a HANDBAG to match! We have a very fine selection for you. Miss Cora Bennett has returned to 'wagon, Shirley Townaend. Kobert Andrews, dist phurch this evening at 7:45 p,,m. newest mombor of the New Bruns- Arthur. Apy, Tonlo DIonlai, James Harvey, wick seminary faculty, will speak. *w York after enjoying- a visit with David Jansky, Richard LudwiK, Joseph and will attend tho Sunday-school 'rlends hero. Martella, Charles Myers, Noel Nllson, Roy session Sunday at 2:30 p. m. «, — AND — 65 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. Many pooplo from this locality at- ^arsall. Jama Taaylor, Edward Wei- Mrs* John Lemon, a member of Fossil termites about * 25,000,000 PaUy KeUy :ended the. sale on John Liryater*s helmer. • . the executive board of Shrewsbury years old have been unearthed (n Group t—Carolyn Miller, Marilyn Shara- "Danger - Women at 'arm Saturday; ?anore, Fred Bruno. Edward Elbert. John township, attended tho meeting last lormany. Mrs. George Roberts entertained Martin, Tony MeKlm. Richard.Poole. Nor- Friday afternoon of tho United man Skldmore. Robert Wrifrht, Allan •elatlves from Red Bank Sunday. Wrldht, Teddy Rlffga. Leo Rlmis. Women's Republican clubs held at Misses Mary and Josephine Allot Group II—Barnes Alberts, Jerry Briii- the home of Mrs. George M, Bod- :o spent the week-end with Mrs. lawn. Warren Cartor, Roy Darrah, William man of Navesink River road. Roberta Ferrante of Cllffwood. Hartwlck. ' Parker McCleelan. Vernon $ .99 W Moran, Albert Boblnson, Donald1 Robinson, Mrs. Salvatoro Stranlero and fam-Harold Ruddy, Howard Walter ; Jane Al- * Fireplace Grates 9 ily spent Sunday with nor daughter, berts, Patricia Bennett- Mary Ellen Camp- ADMITTED TO STATE BAB. Mrs. Thomas Marrla of Brooklyn. bell, Joan Fletcher, Audrey Gray. Anrto OreKory, Anno Kansky, Patricia Klnlack, Joseph B. Calandrielto, son df Mr. 45° this morning and it's bound to go lower. . Georgo Coon is visiting relatives Betty Seeland, Doris ShBtnpanore, Caroline and Mrs. John Calandriello of Fair t Germantown, Pennsylvania. • Wolcott. Haven, was sworn in aa a mcrnber of Bar steel; large size. PFC. Charles Robinson has re- G^oup III—Chealor Apy,' Richard 3rounlev. ^ Fred Bruno. Charles. Bublln, the New Jersey Btato bar Monday at timed to Fort Bragg after a 14-day 3lark Davis, Francis Mcllvncd. William •Trenton. Ho is a graduate of Vllla- S1L¥ER urlough-.--"---— —~—-."^..r^l,^._.,_. J •arkcr. Ph||lp Smith', Robert Wallace. Dor- noya.collego and Georgetown School Mr. and Mrs. George Thorne, Jr., thy Carter. Sarbara" ta'Wesr'Duth'-I^ud- of Law'. • —--.«»----,,--• and son spent Sunday with Mr. andwlir. Vlrdlnia Poolo. Janet Shultlse. Marian Wallace. Allyno Wright. , - Following his graduation he re- Mrs. James Feathereon at New Group IV—William Atkins. Roiwr Brls- *FARM FENCE--.-•-. is always appreciated Brunswick. 'awn. Anthony Bruno, Harry Dutchyshyn, lelverf an appointment OB an attor- David Jerolamon. Robert Pordcs. John ney with tho Department of Cbm- Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jones, Sr., Valzcr, Joan Church. Eleanor Darrnh, morco and served as regional coun- 47" high, 11 gauage; 6" itays. Five rolls as a gift ave received word that their son, Sheila Plonlsl, Helen Laubcr. Lynn Mor- 'FC. Herman Jones, Jr., is In an an, Frances Muth. Chester Wrlorht. sel at Chicago. WhUo' there ho waa ray hospital at Paris, Texas. admitted to the Illinois state bar. Ho available. Hurry! We have a choice line Mr. and Mrs. Forelll of Brooklyn completed his law clerkship with tlio and Mr. and Mra. Joseph Artelll of Navesink firm of Giordano, Golden and Hurley of SILVERWARE from, Matawan spent Sunday with Mr.'and of Long Branch. •• . . which to choose. See our 'rs. Edward Cerllone. (The Red Bank Register can be bought Word has been received that PFC. Naveelnk at the ppstomcc. Fire Destroys Ploy Center new designs jn 'heodore Schanck, George Franz Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huber, who Wood Lawn Rakes 98c nd John Dolan have arrived safely bought the former Williams house on Tho Union Beach Amusement cen- VIRGINIAN I North Africa., ' Monmouth avenue, plan to move' in ter, a 200-foot long building housing Leirge.iize,, itardy construction. Misa Rosemary Salmon spent the about Novcmbor 1. Extensive alter- many amusement devices and game HEIRLOOM STERLING •eek visiting Mr. and Mra. Albert itlons and improvements are being naphlneB, was destroyed by flroMon - Curphy of StrafTord,- Connecticut. ompletcd, ' < Jay afternoon. Fire companies from Mrs. L. Cordts of Hoboken.haa re- Kenneth Mount, who is stationed six communities battlod the blazo for SUGAR AND CREAMER. Grace- urncd homo after a-visit with' Mr. 1th the Coast Guard at East. Mor- more than an hour, Tho building fully .designed. Heavy silver plato, nd Mrs. Harold J. Cantrell. hes, Long Island,' spent a-short was owned by Harold Gelb. Electric Chicken Waterers • ,. .-• gold plate lining.. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gracclon of ewark visited Jerry Allocco and Your chicken* must have water even in the OVAL WELL AND TREE STEAK • imlly Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welgand of winter. These waterers keep the .water free I-LATTER. Has many uses, a per- azlct visited Harry Wllley and MARINE fect gift for the hofltcss. Silvor imlly Sunday. ATMIG from ice. . . " V plate. • Quartermaster H. Schlldmullor of THEATRE ie Army Transport Service in Bos- HIGHLANDS,1 N. J. ' XHURS., Fill., SAT. SALT AND PEPPER SHAKERS.' an spent a few days at his home • Sat. Mat. 2 P. M. ere. "'• ' ' . FBI., SAT. Sat. Mat, Silver-plated. Treated to resist tar- Holmdcl defence council held a TYBONE POWER JOAN CRAWFORD nish. Bright finish. Other styles. eotlng In the school room Tuesday ANNE BAXTER •'.. DANA ANDREWS FRED MacMURRAY ight under the Readership of Jay — IN •- SERVING TKAY. Lnigo lO-in. ovnl 'uncan of Holmdel. $ 09 tray with Gadroon border. Silver Cpl. Stephen Potoaky wroto his "CRASH DIVE" "ABOVE SUSPICION" • Wright Interior Gloss Paint gal. 2 pinto with bright Bnlsli. arentfl, Mr. and Mrs. Ignate Patos- IN TECHNICOLOR — AND — :y, that he had returned from Cal- LAUREL and HARDY tornlu to a camp in Tennessee. SUN.,, MON. Sun. Mat. The fineit quality obtainable; a gallon CANDY Oil NUT DISH. Bountiful JOAN CRAWFORD .' —lIN — Antoinette Mngollo has roturned FRED MacBIUBBAY Blmplo lines. Makes.a gift, that's > nchool attbr spending a month In "AIR RAID WARDENS" pleasing to anyone • •' —IN' — - • ' • ' ed Bank. "ABOVE SUSPICION" SUN., MON,, TUES. Sun. Cont. 2, V. M. CARVING SET..- Silver platod, mir- PEBFEOT IN ATTENDANCE '— ALSO — ' ror jiollsheu. Newly styled. Fork BOBBY WATSON Tue«. Mat. 2 r. M. . ' >KEMTONE 98c Pupils Df Pino Bro'oTt school hav- JEAN PORTER has guard to protect flngcis. nnd Konneth Williams, Joan — IN — 1 _ IN •_ ' ' ' • WILBUR lmmonn, Joan nnd Kenneth Haynes, •GHOSTS ON THE LOOSE1 WAR STAMPS BUY WAR STAMPS 3lta Mae Scott, Douglas. Ileovey, — ALSO — , "HERS TO HOLD" • # (Established. 00 Years)' With NqlsDn, and Freddlo Wingo. FOR SALE HERE EVERY DAY ANN CORIO WEDNESDAY • Ono Uay 15 Broad St. Red Bank — IN — JUDY CANOVA INFANT BAPTIZKM. "SARONG GIRL" . JOE E. DROWN • THE Henry JamoD.JJonnonbMif, .infnr.t MILLS BROS. , - STORES isuAY, m Qn •• „...,.- r-.Ifl.r-.... • ;„ ifiijai-M ion of Mr. iinil Mrs. Ilarl Nonnonborg ROCHELLE HUDSON 31'Kntoivtown was baptized Sunday OUSTER CRAUPd' Buy , it St. JaVnos church, Rod Bank, by — IN - ' T-tv. JoBurih T. Wndo. Tho sponsors . "QtJEEN OF BliOAnWAY" MICHF.LE MOKCAN — AI-SO — ALAN CUKTIS '• .MOUNTAIN -WIT oro M1»J Floronco Roop of'Eaton- ANNA MAY WONG '. •- IN- ' •' CI rmooK N. J,' . More War Bonds own nnd William Tnns«y, Jr.. of air Ilavon'. - f '• . 'XADV FROM CHUNHINO" "TWO TICKETS TO XONU0N2 HEEj BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 7,1948. Personals Red Cross Opens Mr. and Mr«, Joseph M. Clayton of Froat avenu6, ; Rlverilds Height!, Course For Home Mlddletown township, ara parent! of a ion born Friday at Monmoutb Me- morial hospital. The child hu betn Service Corps named Joseph.M, Clayton, Jr. Mrs. Clayton la the former ttlu Margt/- OUR 84'BIRTH ret Masee, daughter ol Mrg. Elln- Begins Next Week . both Magee ot Irving place, Mr. and Mrs. R. Baro Qharabba of At West Bergen yes! Your 'A&P Has b'een selling foods for 84 years. In 1859 we began . Bridge avenue were-at Pennsylvania station, New York, one day laat week Place School selling choice teas from China.«'. and today we're selling everything for to bid farewell to their daughter-in- law, Mrs, Tony Hharatba, and her Mrs. Harry H. Neuberger, chair- two. children, who left for Mliuat, man of the volunteer home service every meal, brought from markets the world over. And our 84 years of Florida, for the winter. .Tony Bha- corps of the county Red Cross, an- success we owe to you .., to America's families. S^ in appreciation we r "rabba Has been in Miami to? the past nounced yesterday that the first two months, where he has a position training course for home service In defense work and at night is yocal workers in the chapter will open say, we'll do our utmost to bring you bigger and better values than ever soloist at one of the prominent ho- Wednesday of next week in West tels there. Bergen place school. The course will before .:.. so that we may continue to merit your patronage in all the William A. Pintard of Broad street bo conducted by Mrs. Edna H. Grelg, has been enjoying several weeks va- home service secretary of the chap- years to come! ^ °. •',... cation from his law. office in New ter, assisted by Mrs, Mildred Han- York. Much of his time at home kins, assistant to the director of the was spent In building a playhouse home service of the North Atlantio for hls children.' area, of the national Red Cross. GOLD MEDAL, HECKER'S 3lb.ba832e 25 Ib. Mr. and,Mm, John E. Hondrlcks of The course will consist of SO houra OR PILLSBURY'S 10lb.bsg59c bag Applogate street, are parents'of a son of training, including 26 hours ot born Friday dt Monmouth Memorial class room study, 18 hours of field THE OREAT ATUNTIC » PACIFIC TEA CO. hospital. '••'- work and six hours of observation SUNNYFIELD sib.b.,22e 25 lb. Mr. and Mrg, Lester Oglensky of trips.' Applicants accepted are wom- 10 lb. bag 41c Loroy placo are parents of a daugh- en <%hose educational qualifications FLOURTried and True..,Thrifty Too! bag ter born Saturday at Monmouth Mo4 and social worlf experience qualify them for social service work. RATION CALENDAR mortal hospital. 3 lb. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Stanley of Enrolled In the course aro Mrs. Al- 4 Brown Points Per Lb.lib. BROWN Stamps C-D now valid. Laighton avenue are parents of a bert Gagnebln, Mrs. James H. R. CRISCO jar jar 68 Btepbenson and Mrs, Sloan Robert- 24' son born Sunday at Monmouth Me- BLUE Stamps U-W-W-X-Y-Z are morial hospital, son of Red Bank, Mrs, Warren 100% Pure Lt. and' Mrs. 'William H. Lelders- Tyrell, Fair Haven; Mrs. Douglas Vegetable Shortening lib. 3 1b. . now valid. dorf wolcomod-Q son at Ncoeho, Mis- Cralk, Mrs, Stuart Young and Mrs. 4 Brown Points Per Lb. pkg. pkg. Arthur Glbb, Rumson; Mrs, Margaret dexo SUGAR Coupon No. 14 good (or souri, Tuesday of last week, Mrs. 22< 62' Loldersdor'f Is the former' Florence Anton, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Toruald 5 lbs. thru Oct. 31. Coupons Catherine Battersby, daughter of Mr. Ueland, Mlddletown; Mrs. B. Jack- IONA-New Pack 19 oz. son Batchelar, Everett; Mrs. Ina No. 15 and No. 16 each good and Mrs. Lylo R. Battersby* of ' ,18 Blue Points Per Can can Branch avenue.? ' Johnston, Freehold; Mrs. J. J, Bas- TOMATOES 10 for 5 lbs. for home canning Cecil R. MacCIoud of West Front sett, Fort Monmouth; Mrs. Maxlno use thru Oct 31. street, a member of the, advertising Glerglner, jElberon; Mrs. Lewis CORN OFF THE GOB 12 oi. staff of The Register, is1 enjoying a Green and Mrs. Charles P. Griffiths, two weeks'vacation in Northern'New Wanamassa, and Mrs. Lois Kent and NIBLETS 10 Blue Points Per Can can 12 York state. • :\':' Mrs. Kay Kajakoff, Asbury Park. The term "home service." is applied Mrs. F. Howard Gage of Harrison BLUEtSTAMP VALUESi Price oint avenue Is enjoying a two weeks' va- to the service rendered by chapters Coit cation from her duties at the local in behalf of persons in all branches USO club. Mrs. Gage is secretary of the military and naval service and to Wllmer A. Bobbins, executive di- their families; for disabled ex-servlco String Beans 11c 8 persons and their families; and for rector of the club. , r Not Rationed THE PERFECT ALL-PURPOSE APPLE String Beans Mrs. James Alvator of Fort Bragg, civilians. yThe primary responsibil- 14c 8 North Carolina, is spohdlng a few ity of hofne service Is to Assist ser- Bisquick . t i«.*29c These perfect red-cheeked beauties are good for eating, cooking, preserving . . . days with friends here. She is the vice men and ex-servicemen and for apple sauce and apple butter. They are an ideal extender when used in ; combination with other fruits to makcfc delicious preserves and Jams lor needed Diced Beets Tie former Mlsa .Ann McGrath of Me- their families in meeting those needs Ritz Crackers . ifcpk»21«. which arise from the man's service in spreads for bread, etc. Buy a box today ... can or preserve them now for chanic street, winter use. - ' •:.... Diced CarrotsSHriOc . Mr. and Mrs. Domlnlck Selaro of the armed forces. Home service in Uneeda Biscuits 3^ 16c Oakland street are parents of a son chapters carries out this responsibil- mfMt DcallS Boston Styla' 16»0Ii'rlUe 14 born Friday at Monmouth Memorial ity through the following functions: Poanut Butter iWSie hospital. , i communications and Information ser- 14 Dr. and Mrs. Amos C, Erdman of vice, assistance with communications Beans Kansas City, Missouri, who have between service men and their fam- Borden's Hemo n i»59c been-vlsltlng—their - daughter,-Mrs. ilies and_with-inqulrles in regard to :| CORTLAND APPLES Sauerkraut *%• 10c Kenneth F, Dlotz of Conovor lane, their welfare; Information concern- Ovaltine »™i|.ii.35e «*<> 20& civil air patrol In Kansas city, and their dependents; reporting ser- 40 lb. Tomato Juice 3 Miss Betty Boweri, a student vice, co-operation with the military Mello-Wheat *"N ^ Wpk, .14c lbs. Now Jersey College for. Women, and naval authorities by obtaining Tomato Puree 4 spent the week-end with her mother, social history material required for Rolled Oats fflS, »**,; 8c box Mrs. Arnold B. Bowen of South medical. treatment and by-making reports on home conditions needed Campbell's street. Quaker Oats , 20O2.-A,10C Bill Moore, son of Mr. -and Mrs. b]^ commanding officers in deciding Tomato Soup A"" PAGE questions of discharge, furlough, and 3 Burton Mooro of South street, has Rice Gems SUNNVFIELO S^, oz.>k9.9c SELECTED U. S. No. 1 GRADE been accepted for membership in the clemency; claims, service, assistance B B v s e..1 •Bishop , Rowing club at Choate to disabled ex-service men and their NNYFiEL|1 " P's {e g ,& K3i-23c Corj Flakesjj! "«.pkfl 7c f$£l?jl TA'C'C' You can store these ».. il where he Is in his first year. ceased men In presenting claims for "i^* 1 rw*!!"'!" •r|"i":5i'«ii»'Sif8ty.''flus:ii tag^-js^i*- 42 Mr. and Mrs; C. Murray. Leeds of pensions and other government ben- Essex Fells, and Murray Leeds, Jr., efits, and family service, financial aid I Vim %ff &• V at ti,|8 thrifty price! bag 1 Potat spent the week-end with Mrs, Leeds' for special .'needs not provided for Wheaties * „. - 8«.Pka.iic BROWN STAMP: VALUES Coit parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frey from public funds and' basic main- of South street. tenance when public relief Is not Junket Rennet Powder -8c DU KKS Mr. and Mrs. Frederlo K. Adams available; consultation and helpful Margarine » dn.22e activity directed toward meeting BLUELMEL TOKAY GRAPES 2 25 of Hudson avenue and Mr. and Mrs. those family difficulties which do not Karo Syrup u°*i"W)c Japhla Clayton of Monmouth street s 2 Pure Lard . ^-18 left Tueaday for Northfleld, Massa- require financial aid; referral service chusetts; for a short vacation. enabling the client to make use of B-V ExtractB5we n.'i. ««"24c Spry „ . . "b.iar24« T/Bth Gr. Jacquo Dean, son of Mrs. the resources of other organizations GClatin ANNFABE 1o .pkg. jQc providing services not within the z YELLOW ONIONS 3 19 . Grace Dean of Shrewsbury avenue, Salad Oil «NHPABE pin»25< has been promoted to the rank ot home service program. .J U. S. No. 1 Grade A •( r From Nearby Farms SA D T/4th Gr. at the Carlsbad Army Air Vanilla Extract«NNPABE20I b0129c lbs C> Royal Cook- oiL •" "»48i fleld at Carlsbad, New Mexico. Sweet Potatoes A •IO Spinach . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bruno of Riv- Guild To Hold Baking Powder DAVIS ««Pkfl i4c Mazola Oil . ^t 55c er street aro parontB of a daughter Fresh Crisp I). S. No.1 Grade Baking Powder mt *«•*• 12c stalk Mill/ WHITE HOUSE born Friday at Monmouth Memorial lYIIIK CONDENSED Uoz.»n|2l hospital. Annual Party Table Celery 10 Yellow Turnips 10° PFC. Stanley D. Williams has re- Cake Flour Swiss Cheese 46 turned to the University ot Alabama Dessert Bridge Listed after spending an eight-day furlough Baking Soda A N with hlB parents, Mr. and MrB. Jay D. For Wednesday, Oct. 27 Mel-O-Bit B b34i Williams of Bassett place. He com- Bt's flavor in ifour cup pleted his baslo training at Camp The annual fall card party of the Bleu Cheese ib48c Wheeler, Georgia, befor.0 being as- Woman's Qulld of Trinity Episcopal A TRIBUTE TO AMERICAN WOMEN 6 signed to specialized training in me church will be held Wednesday af- Cream CheeseBOROEN'SW £.21 chanlcal engineering at Alabama, • We salute (hem for the grand that counts! ternoon, October 27, at 1:30 o'clock job they are doing in releas- ' Thcodo'ro Moss, Jr., son of Mr. at the church parish house on West Muenster Cheese 36 and Mrs. Theodore Moss of Hudson ing man-power for the war, 1 Front street. Mre. W. Raymond Because freshness is so important to f avenue is enrolled in his . first year Johnson Is general chairman.' effort. As of December 7th «€ Gorgonzola Cheese 49 at Boston college. He is a Red Mrs. Oliver H. Stryker heads the 1941, A&P employed 12,561 flavor, change to really fresh A&?, l 6 Bank Catholic High school graduate. , women .... today! they Mrs. Mosshag returned- from a- visit ticket committee, assisted by Mrs. Coffee; Remember it's'sold in the Tuna Fishckict .?s,. r 27c with her sister, Mre. Ann Coffoy of toon ' de la ' Rcuisille,— Sr.;— Mrs. -total-oyet 22,000;..almost Eugene W. Brooks and Mrs. L. F. 100% increase. bean-^Custbm^ Groundjwhen^you" Swift's Prem Lynn, Massachusetts. - Whitney; prizes, Mrs. Arnold Bow- JUS. 1 ^1 JUJ; Lieut, and Mrs. Leon Van Brunt, en and lire. Otto F. Beutell; re- buy,^. .you getfiner,.fresher.flavor! Jr., have been spending several days freshments, MrB. Laurens Souvllle, 47« 51e with Lieut. Van Brunt's parent, chairman, Mm.. Leon W. Conrow, Mr. and Mrs. Leon. Van Brunt, Sr., MrB, Donald E. Laweo, Mrs. Lester Deviled of Lake ayenuo. C. Leonard, Mrs. Alan H. Frost, Miss Theresa J. Bears of Mech- Mrs! W. B. Llpplncott, Mrs. F. Law- Pancake Flour JEMIMA ^ 1 Oc anlo street, who has been studying ton Rlndle, Mrs. Alfred MathiaBOn, the piano with Mrs. Margaret Manna Mrs. W. Parker Runyon, Mm, John Pancake Flour *™™™ ^ 6 ment for arthritis. two special prizes, a polnt-pald-for Laundry Bleach Donald 3. Klopp, English teacher roaet of beef and five pounds of in Red Bank high school, has mov- sugar. FREHCH DRY CLEANER gal. ed from 3 Brown place to 101 Broad Ri LOSfl LAiViB CHOPS • 45c street. Miss Estcllo J, Soars of'Mechanic Saved Frojn Death Kirkman's Cleanser street, who is omployed at Fort RIB LAMB CHOPS -^ >37° Monmouth, Is attending Monmouth Octagon Cleanser 2 p'«> gc Junior College nt Long Branch, In Burning Home , Daily Dog Food STEWING LAHflB Breast and Shank—1 Point Per Lb. Ib. | Qc Mrs. Smock, Invalid, Leaves Bus Company Sal Soda WHITE SAIL 9C 1 doz. Rescded by Soldiers BACON SQUARES • 23 For CanalJZone Job Red Heart 12c Sugared 15 ' Frank P,,,Kuhl of Wallnco shoot, Mrs. Walter Smock, an Invalid, e who hns boon omployed by tho Boro was rosouod from her burning Home Soy Beans iib.pko.i2c SLICED BACON SUHHYFIELD—*points per^vN ib.38 DAAOII TnnnatlVANILLA LOflF ,. .bus compnny for tlio part 17 yeari, on Wyckoff road, Eatontown by two ch hns hccopted a position with tho Fort Monmouth Signal corps soldiers Split Peas rccan loppea JA«E PARKER « Army transportation ioorpa and Is Tuesday night when they noticed 3 z PURE PORK SAUSAGE 43 leaving today for tho Panama canal tho bungalow on flro whllo passing Salad Dressing In an Army truck on a training i°r 33c zone. trip. • Raisin Bread m ^.^ Mr. Kuhl during tho greater part French Dressingr - ° 13c Fresh SEAFOOD of lity tlmo with tho bus company Staff 8gt. Frank "Ozack and Pvt. Jelly ROII JANE PARKER .och | Q wno In cl'inrgo of tiro maintenance. R. V. Rogers oarrlod tho bedridden Ann Page Mustard JANEpARKER rg Ho wnn nlso tho official OPA tiro woman to a neighboring homo after /WiBLUEFISH 25c Fresh SHRIMP . 35c '° * making an unsuccessful attotnpt to Inspector for tho company. His wlfo. French's Mustard ««•!• ' Plain or Marble and family will remain at Red Bank. boat out tho flamoa that spread Fm9/( MACKEREL-" 23c Fresh WHITING . 13c raP<"y after on oil atovo exploded. 2r •— .... / Ground Spices M,rv.TLp Firomon from Eatontown, Ocean- k0 9c Fresh HADDOCK »•'•»20*^ /imcySMELTS *•*• »29c Marvel 10° ' ' VK8TKY port and Wayaldo responded to a Lea & Perrins Sauce < The annual mooting of tho'voitry summons. Fresh PORGIES . 27c CHOWDER CLAMS ^° ' nf St. Thoinaa' chapel Mias held Although handicapped by a Thuredny nt the home of V. I* rnongor water supply they managod MARVEL BREAD Jones, 'flip Motor,. Key,, .Churles to chock the flames from spreading Enriched and Dated Dally for Frtshneiil • " "Dultoni ipolio.' Von, Alfred tl San- to,,neathy,,homes..and "woods.-"ThB yard, now aub-daacon, was Intro- flve-ropm bungalow wu restroyad. iluoCrf. • Bci'vlcn« at St. Thomas' Bun* Standard Glanl The letter "B" Is said to bo the day will bo at 0. a. m. 16 pj.loaf most frequently used capital Initial »2b c°kei jSLMh.My* i 10 letter In tho England language. U Bays to mlyortlae In The Reglater. RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 7, 1948. speakers will be Rev. A. C. Braun of lando of ClIBslde Park, Mra, Boa* Tbe class is planned especial- Junior choir rehearsal will be Forroti of San Antonio, Texs*. and ly to give mothers with small chil- Ventnor City and Rev. James S. held at 2:30 p. m. Pemberton of A»buiyvPark. Mrs. Aflela Martini ot Hackensack. dren opportunity to attend church Youth Fellowship confirmation The funeral waa held Tuesday ITEMS-PERTAININQ TO services while their children are in class will be held at 6:80 p. m. Mrs. Deaths In Red Bank CENTRAL BAPTIST morning at the Spatola funeral homo classes. . ; Claire Rauch la teacheu. ot Newark. A solemn high moss of' The church council will hold Its Atlantic Highlands Song service and a message on requiem was offered at Our Lady ot OUR LOCAL CHURCHES monthly, business meeting ^hls even- Sunday-school convenes Sunday at "Faith" by Rev. Paul J. Myers will ami Grace church, Falrvlew. Burial was Ing at 8 o'clock. The confirmation JO o'clock in tie chapel. W. Harry be held at 7:30 p. m. in Madonna cemoter, Fort Lea. ' class will meet for Instruction In Fosten is superintendent. Morning The W.S.C.S. of the MethodJat Bible and Luther's Catechism tomor- hymn singing and Ivan Lyons . led worship is-at 11 o'clock, at which church will hold a covered dish WILLIAM H. AFPIJ3GATE afternoon- at her Iato homo with MBS, OTTILIA PLCMEWBACM .-:••'.:'. '-'.'; METH9PIST in the salute to the flag. ' " •bw at 7 o'clock. A class of eight the pastor. Rev. R. Eugene Shearer, vlll rccoiw , Instruction, They aro luncheon In the church annex Wed- Rev. John A. Hayes, pastor of the v The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- Tentative plans were discussed for will speak on the theme, "Tha Elder nesday at 12:30 p. m. The luncheon William Howland Applegate, son Presbyterian church, officiating. The Mrs. Ottilia. Plumenbauro, 62, widS, David JerOlamon,, Carl Bergemati, 1 the next gathering of the group to Brother." The youth meeting Is held Is free, just'bring a covered-dlih of the late Charles E,- and HonnaiFJ bearers were Amory'Amory P. OsbomOsborn, ow of.ilaof Williamm PlumonbauPlumenbaum of Long per will be administered—at -the John Kern, Rose Marie Hansen, Wal- 0 0 1 dle bo held Sunday morning at 10:00 Jn the social room at 7 o'clock, with and have a good time. ' Howland Applegate, died'Sunday at Frank Ayora, Philip Smith, Victor' g' " * " * last Friday at the Ivy inornlng worship next Sjlnday at 11 ter Herman Hansen, Caroline- Brooklyn" after a long illness at the o'clock by tha minister, Roy. Roger o'clock at the home of Leslie R. June Clark as leader. The topic (or Bible atudy and prayer servlcs Dorn, -Rober - t•' Flatle— -- y ana- , Joh-- n W—'Hous. e nursing home, Mlddietown. Stewart, of Lincrbft,3" ah advisor of Thorpe, Thomas Nylen and Mary El- discussion IB "Are Youthful Tempta- home of his son, William H., Jr., Surviving are a daughter,- Mrs. Har- J. Squire. The musical program un- len Wlssemann. will be held Wednesday at 7:45 with whota he had made his home Morrow. Burial, In charge of Mount der direction of Allan Carman, will tho class. The young men will meet tions Greater Today Than in Christ's o'clock, led by Rev.' Paul J. Myer». Memorial home, was In Fair View old Kingaland of West End; a Include prelude, "Hymn of Faith," at the church at 9:45 o'clockMor Ladles' Aid and Missionary socle- Day?" ('• for some time. • ' • granddaughter, Mra. Lawrence Maile The Y.M.C.A. meeting is held Wed- Besides .the son mentioned above cemetery; • Glucki anthem by the senior choir, transportation to the meeting^ A ;les will meet Wednesday, ,Octofier "The Glad Service" Is held Wednes- nesday nights at 7:30 p. m. in the of-Long Branch, and two sisters, "Open Our Eyes," Macrarlanc; of- guest speaker will bo present and 13,- at 2 p. m. day at 8 o'clock. This will be a spe- he Is survived by a grandson, Wil- Mra. Anna BruUohor of Belleville, church annex; Harold Otten Is in liam H., 3d; two nieces, Mrs. Fred- WALTER WOOD HtTNTLEY,' fertory-solo, '.'The Ninety and Nine/' refreshments will bo served. The The eighth convention" of the Wom- cial mid-week 'service, at. which a charge. and Mrs. otto Hoffman ot West- Campion, sung'by Mrs. Helen Lau- gathering will bo held at tho church. en's Missionary society of the ^United message by Dr. Robblns, president eric W. Conover of Mlddletown and Walter "Wood Huntley, former wood. Mrs. Russell K. MInton of Fair Hav- ber, soprano; postlude, "In' Heaven- In case of inclement weather. ' *• itlthcran Synod of Now York will of tho Northern Baptist convention, ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL president of the Blmwood Construc- Funeral services were held Mon- ly Love Abiding," Thomas. Tho pro- meet at St. John's Lutheran church, will be heard by transcription. en, and a brother-in-law, Goorge W. tion Co, ot Buffalo, died suddenly day at Star of the Soa, church at Letters were read by Secretary. Bolford. Chandler of Red Bank. ' cessional hymn of the choir will be Robert M. Wood from Lieut. Slguard Jersey City, October 13, H and 15. Tho voice class meets Thursdays Sunday morning at his home on Long Branch. > "Holy, Holy, Holy," the recessional Mrs. John Hansen, Mrs. Fred Wil- at 7:30 o'clock, followed by choir re- Services next Sunday morning at Mr. Applegate, whose age was in Ridge avenue, Rumaon, after being Thompson, Jr., stationed in England man, Mrs. D. J. MacDonald, Mrs. St. Clement's church will bo Holy the early 80's, was born In Red Bank, hymn will be "Love Divine, All LOVCB and from. Hubert M. Farrow, Jr., hearsal at 8 o'clock. stricken with a heart attack. He was GARDNER IIALLAM Excelling," Rev. Squire's meditation Walter Cowen • and Rev. Walter Doris and Francis Crosby, Isabelle Communion, celebrated , by Rev. His elementary schooling was re- 02 years old. •will be on the theme, "I Am NotU. S. Navy, who is at Medford, Cowen will attend tho sessions. Joseph M; Brownlee, S.T.M., priest ceived, at .tho old Mechanic street Gardner Hallam, 75;; ooff Long Massachusetts. . *. Maxson, Catbaleen. Peeden >and Mr. Mr. Huntley retired from business •Worthy/' Thore will be reception of and Mrs. Ray C. Williams were wel- in charge at 10 o'clock. school. He was very prominent In about eix years ago when ho moved Branch, retireidd HihHighlandl s merchantht , President Davlson spoke on the members at this service. At 8 CHURCH OF CHRIST, comed last Sunday into the Fellow- The church school will meet In athletics as a young man and wasto Rumaon from Buffalo, New York. died last Friday night at Hilltop o'clock the service will begin with subject "The Meaning of'Service?" called upon season after season to nursing home, MJddlctown. SCIENTIST ship of the church. ? the parish hall at 11 o'clock. He was formerly a dlreotor of the prelude, "O, Rest In the Lord," Men- by Harry Emerson Fosdick*. He also Boy Scqut troop 27 hold their umpire baseball games because of Buffalo General Electric Co. and the Bom In New Monmouth ha was a delssohn. Sermon by. Rev. Squire announced that there were only Services in First Church of Christ, , BAPTIST meetings Tuesday evenings of each bis fairness. He was one ot the char- Buffalo-Niagara & Eastern PoWor son ot the late Mervlii and Sarah will bo on the topic, "God's Hand about 18 young; men left; in 'this Scientist, at 209 Broad street. Red; week In the parish hall at 7:30. Girl ter, members of tha Monmouth corporation.' ' Griffin Hallam. Surviving are five That Leadeth Me." The anthem' by vicinity from attractive membership Leonardo Wheelmen and at one time waa man- sons and two daughters, They are Bank, are held Sundays at 11 a. m. The first meeting of the fall of the Scout troop 39 meets In the parish Well known In yachting circles, the choir, "God That Madest Earth of approximately 80. All others Sunday-school at 11 a. m. and hall Wednesday evenings of each ager 'of tho roller skating rink Mr. Huntley" was a member of the Arthur of Little Silver, Loroy of Now and Heaven," Huerter; offertory, have been Inducted In the armed Junior Christian Endeavor society owned and operated by his uncle, York city, Ernest of Rumson, Her- Wednesday evening at.8:15 o'clock. was beld Sunday afternoon at the week from 7 to 9. Tho next meet- Buffalo Yacht club and served that "How Gnat the Wisdom," Mclntyre; services. The young men left are Thomas Applegate. Aa manager Of organization aa its commodore at bert of Long Branch, Harold ot posUude. "Serenade," Pinsutl. "Are Sin, Disease and Death church, Miss Katherlne McCandless Ing of St. Agnes' guild will be held the rink he became exceptionally Newark, Mrs. John J, Rise and Mrs. endeavoring to continue the-class Tuesday, October 12, at 2 p. m. in one time. For the past several meetings under adverse conditions Real?" Is the lesson-sermon subject superintending. The juniors are look-. popular through his ability to inau- Frank McCormlck, both at Long Church-gchool convenes at 9:45 !or Sunday, October 10. Golden text: the parish hall. A rally social will months he was s. member of the Sea in order to hold together until the Ing forward to a happy and success- gurate special functions thoroln, Bright flotilla of the U. S. Coast Branch,' o'clock, with .'•partmental worship 'I will restore health unto thee, and ful year. All bays .and girls nine be held in the parish hall Friday, which brought out the elite ot Red boys return from the various war October 8, at Sp. m. , Guard auxiliary. services. Graded lessons are taught fronts. All former members of- the will heal theo of thy wounds, saith years of age and over are eligible to Bank and vicinity. by competent teachcrb. There are he Lord." (Jeremiah 30:17). Sermon, attend. - Mr. Huntley was born at Bradford, classes fcr all ago groups. class are requested to attend the EATONTOWN METHODIST.! To many of the younger folks ot Pennsylvania, and was a son of tho Middletown Village Sunday morntng gatherings and assages from the King James vers- The High School Christian En- his time Mr. Applegate was known Army wives and women war work- ion of the Bible Include: Iato Charles R. and Ida Richardson stimulate Interest in the study of deavor society will meet this 'even- Rev. Paul G. Jochlnko will preach by the nickname of "Dink." Huntley. He was graduated from en are reminded of "open house" 'And wheft Jesus -wps come Into Ing at 8 o'clock at the church. Sunday at 10:50 a. m. on the subject, Bridge club winners Friday aftor- of the Sojourners club each Wednes- the Bible. Funeral services were held yester- Andover preparatory school and the noon at the home of Mra. Wylie G. Peter's house he saw bis wife's Some Christian Endeavor mem- "A Magnificent Obsession." The topic day at his late residence, with Rov, Hill school In Pennsylvania. r day at tha Presbyterian church from Those present last Sunday morn-, mother laid, and sick of a fever. bers from the Leonardo church will Pato were Mra. Fred C, Tatum.Mra. of his evening message at 7:80 o'clock Hunt of the First Baptist church of Surviving besides his wife, Mrs. noon to 10 o'clock in the evening. ing were Ralph' R. Eckert, Leslie And He touched her band, and the attend the annual state Christian En- will be, "Fake Rumors and a Panic Richard Coblons, Mrs. E. Bcvens Luncheon lfl served at 1 o'clock. Var- R. Stewart, Adalbert Ostendorff, Brooklyn, officiating, and Interment Genovleve B. Huntley, are two fever left her: and she. arose,, and deavor convention at Westfleld to- They Caused." followed In the family plot in Fair and Miss Lydia Wildes. Tho next ious features of recreation. arc en- William G. Wilson, James Lylo ministered unto them." . (Matthew day, tomorrow and Saturday. daughters, Mrs. Charles H. Shancr meeting will be at the homo of Mies joyed. Sewing machines aro avail- Davlson, Robert Morford Wood, Church school convenes at 10 View cemetery. . \ • of San Francisco arid-Miss Barbara 8:14, 15) Correlative passages from Sunday-school will meet Sunday o'clock1 Sunday morning. Louise Hartshorne. able and electric Irons also may boHoward Ungerer, Ivan Lyons; W. 'Science and Health With Key to Huntley, who 1B attending MIBS Por- 1 morning at 9:45 o'clock. The new pastor will preach his MRS. PHOEBE J. SHERMAN.' , ter's school at Farmlngton, Connec- Mrs. Oharlos Llppott, who has usad. At 6 o'clock a home-cooked Albert Doremus and Harry C. E . :he Scriptures" by Mary Baker Ed- The Sunday morning worship will been visiting her slstor, Mrs. J, supper Is served on the co-operative Worden. first sermon tonight in Tlnton Kails ticut, and two brothers, William K. dy Include: take place at 11 o'clock' with the Methodist church at 7:45 o'clock. Services tor Mrs. Phoebe J. Sher- Verbout, has returned to Oklahoma. - plan. For dinner reservation call man,- 77, widow of Thomas B. Sher- Huntley of Palm Beach, Florida, and Red Bank 191S-M or Red Bank A social meeting of the Young "Tumors, ulcera, tubercles, inflam- pastor in the pulpit. • Robert R. Huntley of Miami, Flor- Mr. and'JMrs. Arthur Fawcett and 40O-R. The Inter-Church Councilor Women's! Bible class was held re- mation, pain, deformed joints, are Junior Christian Endeavor will MBS. JACK JOHNSON. man, who passed away early last ida. Mrs. Arthur Fhelps have dosed cently at the home ol the adviser, waking dream-shadows, dark images meet at 4 o'clock in the. afternoon Thursday morning at the homo of Women sponsor this project. All The body was conveyed by train to their home at Chapol Hill and ;, denominations are welcome. Mrs. Albert W. Worden, East Front of mortal thought, which flee before at the church. Mrs.. Carrie .Johnson, nee Burdge, her daughter, Mrs, Cornelia C. Van- moved to Washington, D, C, for street, with Mtes Norma Norman in the light of Truth." (p. 418). "It The Sunday evening worship will wife of Jack Johnson, died at her Brunt of 89 Broad street, Eatontown, Buffalo and the funeral was hold In • An informal reception for Rev. and that city. • • • -. the winter, . _;Mrs. Squire and their family will be charge. The next worship service will breaks the dream of disease to un- begin with an organ recital at 7:45 Valley drive, Leonardo, home Thurs- were held Monday afternoon at the' be held Sunday morning at 9:45 day after an illness of several years. John Fleming and Layton Clark, derstand that sickness is formed by o'clock, and sermon by the .pastor, Worden funeral home. Rev. Charles Jr., are stationed at Camp Grant, • given under the auspices of tho ot-o'clock In the church and the next the human mind, not by matter nor •with the men's choir singing. She was 71 years old and had been A. Thunn, pastor of the' Baptist MBS. ROBERT CERES 1 flcial. board and the Woman's So- social meeting.will be held Thursday a resident of Monmouth county all church, of which Mrs. Sherman waa Rockford, - Illinois. by the divine Mind." (p. 396). The Elsie Kittlitz chapter, World Mrs. Maria Theresa Ceres of Mr. and lira, Norman Freae of • clety of Christian Servlco tonight at night, October 28 at the home of Wide guild, will meet for program her life. Sho comes from one ot the a member for 51 years, officiated. „ 8 o'clock in Fellowship hall. All Miss Betty English of Maple avenue. ST. GEORGE'S oldest families in New Jersey. Chapel Hill died Saturday ot Mon-Now York wore woeek-end guests and devotions In the church Monday Mr. Thunn sang a Bolo, "What a mouth Memorial hospital following a of Mr. and Mrs, Layton Clark, Sr —Rumson |-evening, . :—. Besides her husband, Jack John- Friend We Have In Jesus." The bear- short Illness. She was the wife ot gatlon lare cordially invited. Special BAPTIST son, she rs~survlvedT>y two'chlldren; 8rs—were~threB—grandsons,—Thomas Tho l-S-8 club mot Monday even- Rev. H. Falrfield Butt, 3d, rector, Members and friends of the church Robert Ceres. Ing—at—the—home—of—Mrs,—Thomas— invitations, have been extended to are invited . to attend the annual Miss Claire Johnson and Albert H. S., Richard E. and Benjamin F. Sum- the clergy of the town. A program A missionary program will be fea will be In charge of the 11 o'clock Mrs. Ceres was born In Fort Loo Morford. tured this Sunday at tha opening .service Sunday. Holy Communion meeting of the Monmouth Baptist Johnson, all of Leonardo. The fu- mers and Andrew F. Morrell. Inter- and had lived at Chapel Hill eight ot sociability and fellowship Is be- association next Tuesday at the neral was held at her home Sunday ment was in Fair View cemetery. • •• Robert Fate, son of Dr. and Mrs, ing planned. service of the church-school in all will be given at 8 a. m., carillon years. She was a voluntoer Red Cross Wylie G. Pate, Is home from Rut- Tecltal at 10:30 o'clock and 12:15First Baptist chtirch, Long Branch. afternoon at 3 o'clock with Rev, Ell-, *Mrs. Sherman -was a charter mem- The senior choir will rehearse to- departments. Classes of Bible study nurso and instructress in home nurs- gorfl college, awaiting a call toactlv will follow the worship service.. o'clock and baptisms at 12:15 o'clock. Sessions will be at 10 o'clock, 2 wood S. Wolf, pastor of the Leonardo ber of and a past councilor of Pride ing classes. Sho was a missionary | , ; , of worship and choir rehearsal will Mary• liQlint chapter will meet with iMra. Edwin Stewart, Mrs. Paul the subject of Rev. Donald N. Cor- Tg"4Py'liaB1iar«' *"'= ~~- ^ "Alff*d--BISelBBolo-ot-X!ll£tald»..J?ftrl!AlBISlX!lltldJ?l , Si robin Is Dr. and Mrs. Edward Clayton on Harrison and Mrs. E. S. Coulter are mjd-week' service will be held Wed- be held every Tuesday at 3:30 o'clock real's sermon Sunday at the. 11 nesday night at ,8 o'clock. and three sisters, Mrs. Carrie Or- bird ventriloquist. Jn the chapel, with Miss Emma Jane Rector place tomorrow evening. In charge of the altar committee o'clock service. MBS, WILLIAM A. NELSON Lafetra directing. Those assisting Mrs. Clayton will be this month. ' Mrs. George Dwlght The Sunday evening union service *•*&* **<**; Mlsa Ida .Grover, Miss Ella Davis, •will present .a memorial bouquet MrB. Margaret M, Nelson, wife of Thursday Is designated a3 Metho- Sunday. Flowers oz^ the altar last of the Third avenue churcheB will be William A. Nolson o( Kim place, . dist •women's day at the Red1 Cross Mra;. Floyd Ljim;. Mra. Dewey Wil- held In thto church, with the pastor George L. Hance, liams and Mrs. Emll Coloman. Mrs. Sunday were- given by Mrs. Gurdon died Tuesday morning In Rlvervlew branch on Broad street. Miss Will- Maynard. • bringing the message on "The Ever- hospital, where she had been a.pa- MEMBERTTHE ORDER OF TOE GOtOEII fiULE gusg of the local church is chairman Herbert Barber will lead' the devo- lasting Mercy." tions. : • The church women's auxiliary met Colt's Neck, Dies tint for a day. 'and new workors will .bo welcomed Sunday-school will .convene at 10 Mrs. Nelson, who resided at Red and Instructed In the. worfe It (s Mrs. Alden Mason's commlttco will Friday in tho parish hall. Ofllcers in o'clock with the adult Blbln class be in charge of the social, activities charge were Mrs. H. Fairfleld Butt Bank for the past 21 years, was desired to have more Methodist president, Mrs. Edwin Stewart sec- meeting in the Sunday-school room. ' Township Committee. born in Ireland, and was the daugh- •women respond to the call for help- connected with the open house for Mid-week fellowship meets Wed- service folks this Sunday evening at retary and Mrs. Schuyler VanVech- Head 23 Years ter of Patrick and Mary Quigley efs. The hours are from 10 o'clock ten treasurer. nesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Ryan. She was an actlvo member to noon and from 2 to £ o'clock. 7:30 o'clock. .Tho commitit.ee includes manse. The young people's fellow- Miss Pauline Mason, Mr. and Mrs, St. Mary's guild held its first fall of St. James church. October 21 will be the date tor tho meeting yesterday in tho parish hall, ship will begin activities with a Gcorgo L. Hance, chairman of the Surviving besides her husband arc meeting of tho Alpha Kappa PI A. M. VariNostrand, Mrs. B. H. Ford, friendship-social next Tuesday at 8 Mra. Gcorgo Morford, Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. Harry VanBrunt Is president, Atlantic township committee for the a brother, Dennis Ryan of Forest class of tho church-school In Fellow- Mrs. E, S. Coulter secretary' and o'clock. All young people of the past 23. years and one of/ the best Hills, . Long Island, and several ship hall at 8 o'clock. This will be William Schonck, Mrs. Warren Mln- church and visitors are invited. Re- to"n, Mrs. A. M. Layton, Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Smith treasurer. known residents of Colt's Neck and nieces. WeTryio a social meeting and games, includ- The Red Cross sewing unit meets freshments will be served. A cordial vicinity, died Monday night in Haz. The funeral will be beld tomorrow ing shuffle board, will bo enjoyed. H E. Williams, Mrs. Harry Clayton, invitation is extended to members of Deserve Miss Ruth Clayton and Mrs. J. Wil- in tho parish house every Tuesday ard hospital, Long Branch. ' He had morning at 10 o'clock at St. James .Next Tuesday evening the official from 10 o'clock to 4 o'clock. Al the armed- forces. been a patient in that Institution for church, where a hlgb, mass of re- board will meet in the church par- liam Helm. The'Sacrament of Baptism- was Tho skill and training' of our per- Monday evening tho trustees will women of tho community are invited the paBt three weeks and underwent quiem will be celebrated. Burial In lor with Rev. Squire presiding. All to assist In this work. Mrs. Jerome administered' Sunday morning to an operation ten days ago. He was charge of the Worden funeral home sonnel have often been the subject official members are urged to be hold their monthly business session Earl William and Eleanor Sarah, at the church, and tho. senior guild K. Rice, 3d is chairman. 73 years old. > " will be In tho Fourth Calvary ceme- of appreciative commont. In every present Choir rehearsals willbe held in children of Mr. arid Mrs. Earl Lead- tery, Brooklyn, tomorrow afternoon. will meet at tho home of Mrs. Fan- beater, and to Walter Rogers, infant Mr. Hance was born at Tlnton department of our profession, we tho parish house every Wednesday Falls on October 2, 1870, and was nio Spangenburg on Newman Springs eon of Mr. and Mrs. Everltt Curry. MBS. LAURA KLEPF. . sincerely. try to doscrvo the com- PBESBYTERIAN. roadj Miss Florence Martin will be and Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock the son of the late Luke and Sarah and Sundays in the church rectory The following members were re- mendation of tho moat exacting. Rev. John A. Hayes will. speak aaslstant hostess. Mra. Alma Boepplo ceived Into the fellowship of the SchencX . Hance. He engaged In Mrs. Laura KIopp (nee ' Zimmer- will lead the devotions and- Miss a,t 10 o'clock, J. Stanley Farrar is in farming for many years and retired man)! who has been a resident of Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on tho charge. church: Mrs. Charles A. Reed from subject "Now Abldeth Love." Special Irene Howe'll'-will be in charge of the New Monmouth Baptist church,- Mr. about 20 years ago, when he took up Keansburg for , the past - 25 years, program. ... Rev, Mr. Butt has announced that his residence at Colt's Neck. died in Monmouth Memorial hos- • music, will-.be-rendered, during the. Armisticef-day, -Navember-- ll haa and Mrs." Earl Leadpeater from the ' morning worship service, by a double The"* fall" meeting "of""Mohinouth" r Eatbhtown"'Presbyterian churcbrMrs. -.:..MriJHance...wa31_an.. exempt, mem-' pital Monday afternoon. Sho had Baptist association will be held at been designated as a special day of ber of the Colt's Neck fire company, been "111" for the past month and 6n quartet . Jr , . prayer. Women of the 'church will John Farka ' and - daughter Anna During the observance of World Long Branch Tuesday with morning, from Claremont Presbyterian church a member of the bb.ard.of education Saturday suddenly became worse evening and evening sessions. visit the church throughout the day and a former member of the board Communion • last Sunday morning to pray for peace. .All members of of Jersey City, William Wren from and went Into a coma. Two daugh- First Congregational church of Lin- of directors . of the TSsttontown Na- ters survive, Mrs. John 'Connolly 6O Mr. , Hayes officiated at the infant REFORMED the congregation aro urged to attend tional bank. '. T - EAST baptism of Edward Jacob Close, church some time during that day. coln, Nebraska, and Mrs. William and Mrs. John Werner, also seven Wren fi-om All Saints Memorial His wife, Mrs. Corjielik S. Buck FRONT son of Elder Edwin M. and Doris The consistory meeting regularly Thanksgiving day,has been desig- grandchildren and a great grand- STREET Averro Close, Lovctt avenue, Littlu held the first Thursday of the month nated as donation day, and members church, Navesink. Hance, died In November,, 1938. Mr. son. Silver. . , . - will be postponed until Thursday of the congregation are requested to The Communion flowers were the Hance was a brother-in-law of Wal- The first activity of tho food evening, October 14. ' bring • gifts of food and money for gift of Dr. and,Mrs. Peter M; Mor-ter D. Fields, widely known auction- MRS. ANNIE McOOLGAN. faith and fun programs, sponsored - The junior and senior choirs wll the Evergreens home. These ar- tenson, and the chancel flowers were eer of Colt's Neck, and Is also sur- rchearao at 7 o'clock and 7:30 o'clock the gift of Elder and Mra. Walker vived by several nephews, nieces and Mrs. Annie McColgan of Branch by tho Brotherhood of the church; ticles will'bo collected at a Thanks- avenue, widow of John McColgan, •was held last Sunday afternoon at tomorrow evening, giving day service. Ncleon.- cousins. .- Next Sunday a new order of wor- The funeral will he held tomorrow died last Thursday night In Mon- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph mouth Memorial hospital where she "•OVERAQUARTERCENTURyOFDEPENDABLE.ECONOMICALSERVICE"! R. Eckcrt, Navc3ln)c River road, ship will be instituted In tho. form SEA BRIGHT METHODIST.. BIETHODIST afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at his late of junior church. Tho worship wll. had been a patient for a weak with TheBe programs, being held for tho a Keansburg home with Rev. Peter M. Boelhou- begin at 9:30 o'clock. The junior Rov. Walter B.. Williams will wer, pastor of the Colt's Neck Re- a heart ailment. "stranger In our midst," including preach Sunday at 4 p. m. on th Sunday-school will meet Sunday all servlco men, their wives, WACs, choir will eirig tho anthem; "Love's .forrned church, officiating. Burial, In Mrs. McColgan was born at Little Offering" by Parker. The junior ser- topic, "I Knock, I Stand." John Me morning at 10 o'clock, with Frank charge of the Worden funeral home, Silver but had been a resident of civilian omployees of locnl labora- Ellamy will sing, a solo. Oscar Bon Grenger in charge. At the morn tories, girl defense' workers, etc., mon will bo "Why. We Worship." will be in Fair View cemetery.' Red Bank for many years. Sho Is Peace Eternal... . The morning worship will begin at son will lead the 15 minutes of con ing service at 11 o'clock the pastor, survived by a grandson, John W. will be held every Sunday at the 10:45 o'clock. Tho senior choir-wll gregatlona) gospel hymn singing. Rev. Malcolm Willltts, will preach on Tomb of JJnlinowiAoldler church. A picnic dinner was held Morrow, Jr., and a Rcoat-grandaon, render special antheuis and tho aer Rally day will be observed In the the subject, "The Needed Reforma- Seaweed was once used by the In- John W. Morrow, 3d. last Sunday, which was followed by mon topic will be "Freedom By Way tion." dians, to provide ffalt In their diet. T£«'Unknown**SoldteiV.£eati in ' a short devotional meeting . and .church school at 10:30 o.'. m.. Mrs. The funeral woe hold Monday of Self-Disciplined ' Eleanor Llndsuy. is superintendent. A Youth Fellowship meeting will •tnln at Arlington, With thli "elng." The pastor spoke on tho undylnt monument bl^Avar-'-'- •ubject "Ea8y Street." Last Sunday World Wide Com- The.program has been arranged by be held at .7 o'clock, followed by tha munion" was observed. At this ser- Marlon Fowler and Lillian Layton, evening church service at 8 o'clock. laitlng bodyguard. Np;?. laai A meeting of the Red Bank vice tho following persona wore re- and anrinvitatlon ia extended to all The subject of the sermon will be •Him trlbuta to Ida memorjr Womon's Christian ' Temperance ceived into the church:'JMr8. William parents interested in their child's "Climbing Jacob's Ladder," of your lovad on*a la tha pmr^- MONUMENTS Thomas Manson fectfon of a Day iffrvlca . . > Union was held last Tuesday after- Fuhrman, Ruth Fuhrman, Mrs. moral and spiritual training to be The Woman's Society of Christian noon at tho home of Mrs. E. S. Frank Lovcraldge, Mrs. Elwood present, * Service will meet at the parsonage magnificent equipment under modern management. " M. Krrlckson, 25 Elm place. Hendiiclta and Mrs. Marietta Thome. Cub Tack 02 meets Tuesdays at Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Prayer & Son, Inc. The first fall meeting of tli'o Gold- Tho new eeuaon ot evening song 7:30 p, in. in Uie scout room of the service will be held Wednesday even- en Hour Circle' w(is held yesterday :yid worehlp servlcea opened Sun.ujay church for re-rcgistnitlon for 1944.Ing at 8 o'clock. The Oldest afternoon. at 1:30 o'clock at the ciyening with a rally day program Tho Boy Scouts meet Thursdays un- Church. This wns a "Victory har- sponsored by the Sundny-achool. der Scoutmaster Cecil Layton. BKLFOBD METHODIST. Monument Manufacturing . JOHN E. DAY vest show," and onch member i These evening services' will be held Tho annual church roll call will and Retailing Company played homo grown vcgotnblos, fresh every Sunday beginning, at 7:30 1 Sunday school will meet Sunday lake place next Tuesday. Services at ft:30. a. m. FUNERAL HOME or canned, and nil types of flower o'clock. The ilrat part of the service will be hold at 3:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. in Monmouth County . exhibits. •' will bo devoted to tho singing of "We do all Fade a« a Leaf," will fayorito hymnu, old and now. Tho m., and aupper will be served to all be the sermon topic at tho 10:45 o. 85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank , Sowing for the Red Bank Chapter guests and members attending. The m. service; 801 Maple rinco Phono 18» Koyporl •Of the American Red Croat* is held Junior- choir will provido special every Friday afternoon nt l:6o music. Tho sermon topic for this Sunday, evening will bo ''Making a o'clock by tho women nt the 'church. Good Investment." Your Expression of All ' women connected with the DISTINCTIVE church aro cordially invited to join Mondny evonlng the Womon's ft..-. True Remembrance nlonary society will moot In tho fel- .the group. Newcomers who 'would ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS No otber net ot a normal lllio to assist aro urged to attend. lowship room. Mrs. G,eorgo Ammor- man will lead tho. service. man's Mfo gives him more Tho ' ushers In tho church audl- Perfection of Material and complete toul satisfaction toriurn for October are, Ralph R, Tesdny .ovcnlng tho Youth Fellow- ship will meet at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Workmanship In Beautiful than tho building of a Mo- yv ynulne ioliclluJc for Ihoit we MM U itlf ICckort, JnmoH Lylo Davlnon, "pn- Now Designs mortal to bis loved ones who Wltt' C. F. nnndnipli, Howard' C. Dorla Slilbla will lend tho forum on thii. subject,' "Doe« Jt Pay to Be liavo gono on. A telephone call to our offlco tnl. Sifiicial ^tphaiti h given to practical itltc flmlth. Leslie It. Stewart nnd Henry Visit our largo display of over will bring a »nlo«mnn who V. Dowatrn,' Popular?' Gcu'rgo Wldgor will Con- Our eulcct Uarro Memorials duct the service, i 150 beautiful memorials . . . at will, without any obligation, and judicious txjitnJitur*. Tho monthly-meeting of the board bear tho Guild mark of ap- pro-war prices to fit every pur«« proval—your guarantee ot a show, you latest designs. < ot truatocs will bo hnld Monday ' , LUTHUKAN. night, October 2(i, nt 8:00 o'olnck in and proforonco. Our complete finer Momorla) at no extra Only Monument Denier* In the ofllco of Alexander D. Conpor, Hiimliiy-imhool wjll meet thin Hun- facilities arc at-your dlspoial'and coat Vlalf our showroom and Bed Dank '•'iii"ia'ohii;«tfi«'''"i5ii^.Tr"cw'ff«!iiii-«; c^ioulUtlon-Is n-cloomeiJi-, • - ', •• see our display of these cortl- Muyakenn will prcaldo. ih chal'KO. Thn church service wjll Thtr wookly weotlng nf (ho Yuun.ff bo conducted Ijy tho pastor, Rov. fount I ¥ lonional Uvtonie Mon'n BIWo clona wns hflld flundrty Wallop Cowon, with tho use,' of. tho (Opp. Horoufb Hall) morning with Jrimes L. Davlnon common norvlco of tho Lutheran LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO., Jnc. church, ', ". • ' JOHN VAN KIRK RED BANK, N. J. Jndtrlc J\. ^4Jami', Iflgr. , presiding,, . • , i Wall Street Tel. 3567 Went Long Branch N..I lo Ml Oll».t C«»Urr William G. Wilson pronontxid (he UeiflnnuiH clusn for children from Telephone R. B. 24 opening' pinyci'. Ailnlbnvt' Ontcn- noon 3 to fi' ycurjt will bo hold ovciy , Send for Jlliwtratcd Catalogue Phone Red Bunk 319 NllhH/ Sunday! and IMlinf f$5 W SfronlSt. .RJtfaJ J.LLn* 226 dortt JYW >l> '"« ft'ano tor tho group. SumUiy at 11 a, m.; during chuicb R. F. D. Box 108 Red 3ank CALL n' D. Mll-J RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 7,1943. attended by bis fiancee, Ml«» Dol- Observe 99th Leonardo orls Kitchen of Parlln; Mr. and rtut hlih la Thursday afternoon. A eoclal time tendered Mrs. Elsie Krause on her rltimlu Bi, HJicln ond uon. of visitation and sewing and knitting 48th birthday Thursday. Attending Breast & Flank'b-20c b. 19c was enjoyed with all members of were Mrs. Anna Bruntz, Mrs. Gus- 25c slo Flltzecker, Mrs, Margaret Wag- NOLA TASTY the club present. Besides tho hostess ner, Mrs, John Alchele, Mrs. Edna Smoked Bacon whoi« 0< vll£.». 32c Deliciously sweet! Why pay more! • the club members are Mrs. Loon Suplensltl, Mrs'. Gussle Holt and son, P E A N U T Alexander, Mrs. David , Malr, Mrs. Stanley,, Jr., and Mrs. Mae Holds- Store-Sliced Bacon $? y2-ib.20c BDOAR S. BLAKB. William Budzlnekl, Mrs. Wesley worth and daughter*, Patsy and B U T\T E R ONIONS Fancy Yellow 3 lbs. 23c Wakefleld and Mrs. Al. Knight. Mae Louise. Meat Loaves Assorted v*-%. 10c Mr, Blake announces that celebra- Miss Josephlno Furst of Bayonne B E-E T S Fresh Jersey Bunch 5c tion of the 88th birthday will be- was a guest. Mrs, Budzlnskl will Mrs. Caroline Lau and family have gin -with .a broadcast by J, Edgar entertain the club this afternoon, returned to Newark. BOLOGNA „•& ib. 31c APPLES Golden Delicious ib. 10c Hoover, director,, of the Federal Mrs, Joseph Murphy entertained Mrs. Emily Lentz closed her sum- Bureau of Investigation, over ata- at a- luncheon • andi bridge Friday mer home and has returned to Irv APPLES Fancy Cortland ib. 9c tlons of the Columbia network Tues- for Mrs, Robert Watson, formerly lngton. Club Frankfurters lb.azc day. This broadcast will bo follow- of Manhattan, who recently moved Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Buflam are at PRUNES Fresh Italian ib. 19c ed by a special program October here. Others present wore Mrs, their New York home for the win- Pork Roll »»>• 27tf 16 over the Columbia network, Cosmo O'Nell, Mrs, Thomas Cos- ter. Fnih when "Youth oir~'P£faaeI'~Twnr ItellorMrsrA-Keith-and-MrsrCharleB WalterJKocheon, U^S. Army, will Jcrapple (CELERY Jumbo Stalks Each 15c recognize the contributions of the Murphy. return to Fort Bragg, North Caro- Y.M.C.A. to youth. On October 18, lina, following two weeks' visit with NO POINTS NEEDED FOR THESE ITEMS 'CANTALOUPES Jumbo California 29c the Blue network will feature two A surprise birthday party was his mother here. broadcasts by Dr. Tracy Strong of tendered Mrs. Thomas Costcllo Sat- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph' McTernan Baked Beans »> 2f< Potato Salad the war prisoner's aid of the Y. urday evening by a. few of her are the parents--of a son,. James Jo- M.CA, Mr. Strong's broadcast, Mr. friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. seph, born Sunday, September 26, at PORK BRAINS «•• 21* PIGS FEET Blake pointed out, called special at- George Black, Edgar Cook, Mrs. the McTernan home. Fancy SWEET tention to the problem of the civilian Thomas. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sam Neldllnger and daugh- SAUERKRAUT 2 * 25? NECK BONES prisoner, especially th'oso Interned Joseph Murphy and daughter Aud- ter, Miss Gertrude Neldllnger and in' Germany, who are being served rey, Mr, and Mrs." Loon Alexander, son Travis, closed their bungalow by the "Y." He points out that al- Mr. and Mrs. Jamos Alverson- and hero and have returned to their win- Mt\ and Mrs, David Malr attended. ter home at Montclalr. Fresh Porgiesu 21c POTATOES though those men are fed and Mrs, Earl do Cordova was hostess 'Tho Ladles' auxiliary of Commun- housed similarly to American Serve fried chicken soldiers, they havo not Itao strength y evening] lty flre company will meet early end youth to withstand the ordeal with candied tweet _jig...suocossfulljr. • In one campi a Mrs. Wlfllam Lybarger "of Atlantic nual trip to New York city. Mrs. tatoes andnHarv shop has Been iet"up tornaltfwSoH-' Highlands, Mrs. Joseph P. MacLean Elsie Krause, president. Is general JftfeakfisJL ^23c' beets. A sure hit! en soles for the shoes of lnterhees, Lnd'Hra PaullCoJ'evo'r~6t'teonarab chairman;—: • " ~: whilej others are Undertaking book- wore guests, Mrs. MacLean will be A surprise party was given Mr. ^ binding, the making of clothes and the next.hostess, and Mrs, Conrad J. Roch Sunday at Butterfish u21 other handicraft with machines, their Newark home on the' 38th an- The Edna- Wopdward ohdpter of niversary vt their marriage tools and materials as supplied by tho World Wide guild met at the the XSlC-Af Baptist church on Friday evoning, Mr. and Mrs. James White were aSCOCottee hosts for a week to Chief and Mrs'.' at which tlmo they entertained the "Heat-flo" roasting gives you fuller, finer, fresher flavor. A* summary of the annual report guild of the Contral Baptist church, Godfoy .Dolg „ and' Mrs. Dolg's Farmdale Evaporated of the Y.M.C.A. shows that war- Atlantic Highlands, and tha Elsie mother, Mrs. Genevieve Ehrlcb, New time conditions have been reSected Klttlltz chapter of tholr own church. York city, Mr. Dolg Is chief In the Macaroni ™° tVlOtf ACME Coffee £.28* in a considerable growth .in the The-meoUng wn^ opened with a Merchant Marine. number of girls and young women prayer by Mrs. E. S. Wolf, followed Mrs. William Hogan, mother of NOODLES-o'^i^ -WCESXS: enrolled In associations throughout by the business meeting, after which Mrs. James Grodeska, has returned the country, and a parallel decrease Mrs. Ralph Pease took charge of to Jorsoy City following a short Herring —5L «* 15tf COOKIES ZZ In tho number of young men. Mr. the devotional program, the sub- visit at the Grodeska home. Mother's Oats Blake pointed out that thoso young ject of which wag "Talent." Mrs. Steven, Collins, U. •• S. Navy, re- 7tf Baking Powder men are .now being sorved through Thomas Paton was In' charge of turned to. Boston, Massachusetts, MIL the U.S.O., of.whloh the Y.M.C.A. the program and read a chapter of Sunday afternoon after two days H-OOATS PkB. ^ Is a member. . the book "Working and Living To- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. gether" from tho'forelgn study book, Thomas Collins. WHEATIES '•'For All is IJfe." Present wero Mrs. Keith Burdge, TJ. S. Navy, spent You're Needed! Prank Grohnhoefer, Mrs. George a short leave with his mother, Mrs. ^0 Cans Mm m WHEATENA Fair Haven Leddy, Mrs. Ray Williams, Mrs, Valeria Burdge, and while here Experience or inexperienced, male or female, full or Only 1 Brown Point Per Con. Eosler to.Digest! 1 Thomas Faton, Mrs. Kalph Pease, tended tho funeral of his aunt, Mrs. part time, you are urgently needed for meat, grocery (Tho Ro-50l BOOK ofllcor, with wings, In the Army Air W 6 Brown Stamps 2 winter here. Frank Kerpen, U. S. Army, was ASCO Evaporatad WISCONSIN I Bleachette Blue B;"5f SANI-FLUSH Corps, . Mrs. Anthon Lund was an over- home with his mother for a few Zfor The rosldonco of Mr. and Mrs. night guest Friday of her son and days. "* Thomas Irving Brown on Rlvor road MILK -. Limburger 6 | Ultra Gloss ^X1H his family, Mr. and Mrs. John Lund After spending a week with Mr. HOW REDEEMABLE sp p 1B being repainted. Tho work In be- and eon of Lyndhurst. ing dona by Mr. Brown's cousin, Paul and Mrs. Charles Meyers and chil- Floor Wax T, coB Soft Spun Vr".". 4««- 25^ •T. Rydor of Red Bank. . Mrs. James Alvorson and family dren at WoBtfleld,' Mrs. Frank Jack- 1.2 Blue Stamps had oil guest Friday her sister, Mrs. son returned home Monday. SPRY 3'L68Jar c i SIMONIZ -J?SS. 2-IN-1 SHOE POLISH 7* Lieut, Kihvard Danowltz of the U. Frank Walsh of Ntfwark, who has Jack Mason, U. S, Navy, stationed Cut from S, Marino Corps, who Is stationed at at Manhattan Beach, New York, Ib. 3 Wow Rlvor, North Carolina, spent justreturned from a trip to Chicago, LARD K* Tub i Illinois, where she attended the has boon enjoying a few days leave, K Now Redoimoblc. Expire Oct. 20 | ENRICHED several days with his parents, Mr. with Mrs, Mason and his mother, ' and Mrs. William Danowltz of Pop- graduation of hor son .Frank as dSCO "Grade A" TOMATO midshipman. While away she also Mrs. Patrick Mason. Sugar lar aveniw, Mrs. Harrv Nowmler, injured morw Poit cards aro being received In visited her daughter In Missouri. .Clifford E. Albottson returned than a weok ago when she was 10^-0.. Stamp Flour £ 32 tho borough from tlmo to time by Monday to work for tho Prudential thrown from an automobile, Is rest- I NOW BKDEEMABL)!. H0[«r Coupon It I Our finest all-purpose flour. If not entirely satisfied, return unused por- frlomla of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Fiorot Insurance company of Newark after, ing comfortably at Monmouth Mem- Cans c from San Francisco, California, neat [two wooks' vpcatlon.'-.,• orial hospital. Aj 3 whero Mr. Frorot Is stationed. In a, p'Mrs. Frank Jncliobn roturned Our flntit quality. Only 3 blut paints par can. rocont card received they state:' homo Monday after a visit of sev UobnscB Suspondod "Hello, folks. It may bo the 'Qold- oral days with hor tlnUphtor and Tho liquor Uconsos of the Aotaton . ftnd Mrs. Edward McAvoy ed for IB days by City Manager J. n Soap Powder bq the Chnmbor of Oomoroe would and soft Edward, and Mlchnol Brady Ollvor Armstrong. Tho proprietors V-8 Cocktail «•*. « 32c 36-oz. pkg , at 29c be Interested. Regards," * 'J 4 3 had pleaded giillty to selling llQuor Acmo Whole Kernsl 1 Tho Ladloo'Guild of tho Chapel of of Jackson Heights, Long Island 17c Medium Slu Cokt «« passer) Sunday with their slstor nnd to minors. Tho penalties against Golden Corn • No. 2 Con 14c the Holy. Communion will hold a tho two places will terminate next 13 lunimngo anlo Tuesdny morning, Oo- brothor-ln-]aw, Mr. nnd.Mrs.Chostor 20-oz, Guttormscn. Wednesday. Butter Kernel Corn Con 14c tobor 12, at 10 o'clock in Jh'o jfolsh 13 24-or. fcoiuo. Miss Mary JSthma llomlrlck- i, Mrs. Charles Doha visited ovor Bon and Miss Elizabeth Scowcroft tlio wook-ond with hor brothor-ln- .The . estimated "number• of dally Stringless Beans 8 RINSO Package Fairy Soap <**• 5c will bo in cliargo. law and fllntor-ln-law, Mr. and Mrn. worltora and visitors at Rookofoller J23c John Peha of Brooklyn. Contor In, Now York is 151,000 or WAX BEANS *££• I9-ot. eanijC 8 Harvey Mnrcollun, son of Mr. and moro than the population of all but Mrs. Alfred Mnraollus of Willow Mr. and Mrs, Hem Ik Nolnon of fil cities in tho United State*, BEETS RobfdrdCut ; ; c k street, Is enrolled at Colgate univers- Groomvlcli, Connecticut nro1 Bpond- 15c 9 ity at tho Naval Flight Pilot station, Ing tho wook with Mr. Nelson's 16-sr. Lux Flakes ^ 23c Lux Soap 3 » «» 20c studying to bocomo n naval aviator, parents, Mr, and Mrs. Mnrtln Nnl- Kansas Is tho greatest wheat atato. BEETS Robford Sliced Jar 12c 6 Tho'Women's Bocioty for Clirlstlan .son. .. In the United States, producing near- No. 2 ly twlco as muah as Its runnor*up, PEAS Hurlock Borvloo will moot thin afternoon at Mrs. Thomas Grant Is a surgical Con 11c 18 kM Uh Du< to wartime tonifllloni ytur AtMi 3i3O o'clock In tho church basement. pntlont at Wvorvlow hospital North Dnkota. , ' ASCO Sliced 1 Pineapple may bo limpororlly out of lorn* IMP Itemi. PIMN Tho ofllclul board will meet at 7:30 Mrs. Franli Onttormson und Infant No. 2Vi Can 26c 34 Lifebuoy 3" 20< accept any available brand. tonight In the church. , . daughter Sandra Margaret rolurn- ' alili Is a Ilusy*'Season. Mr. and Mrs. A. S, Hutchlns havo ed homo from Monmouth Mnmoi-lnt Owners of houses, apartment* and closed thalr aummor homo on rtlvei) hospital Wednesday of lnnt wook, rooms to lot are suroly busy just road and havo returned to their win- Mr. and Mrs. William Finn and now. Thero Is a scarcity of com- tor homo In Now York; They oloaod family 'had aa Kucstn Sunday Mrs, fortable living quarters and a Roglsr tor wont ndvortlsomont , will bring their homo lioro n month oarlisr than Flnti's parents, Mr. nnd Mm.' Wll- you quick results and nura rentals, "U Ubto t tiiBl -lltttei>-fl6tlR;3>t -of • Illahmoftd. Hill*, "Wtt'OnuMTiMvnorir road tnt tllUBii- allotmont Of fuel oil, I.onir Island, (led page of Tha Roglator every l»»uo FFO Robert Boloo, who Is a student and reply promptly to requests for at Polytechnic Institute, Virginia, Is housoa anil rooms to lot, Want ad), Thoro's oash value to tho odds and •pending; a week's furlough ,\vlth sorva the public, tho ordinary follow. ands In your storeroom or attlo for lit* parontn, Mr. and Mrn, Andrew Thoy nro priced low and within tho •whloh you linvo no further use, Sell monns of everyone Try thorn, Forty thorn through a want nd In. Tho Reg- Jlolcn. On Hntiucloy nynnlng hi* thausnnd ronnora acan The llegla- 1 parents gave n dinner In his honor * * * * * *V* *y * * *.•*• * * * OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE AMERICAN STORES COArAPAMY * * * # * feta idrt wad klittan*AAu p tor'orii want Vfd Tint Iwvft • w *, .•.•'•• 1* on the Great Outdoors Both Grid Teams Have New Coaches The Bed Bank office of the United Babe Jaclcson Accounts For 132 Of • Many coaches and schoolmen o * . BJT STEW VANVUET State* Employment Service an- this area attended the silver jiibllei nounced today that CM penons, —Last Year's Contest Was A Tie meeting ot the New Jersey Stati chiding Ul men and US women wira -174 Yards Gained By Red Bank , Interscholastio association • Monda; They Are Here, Fellow*, and He iteamtr Sea. Bird when It m«.place. d in employment during Sep- The big gams of the shore are* In holding Manasquan to a 6 to 6 tie.at Newark. . Question About It dally trips to flow York. He was tember. This announcement 'was Red Bank high school's Maroon At the end of the period. Smith', so far as rivalries It concerned will The game will mark the meeting of For Principal Harry C. Sieber o; 79 years old when he died of anmade by Wan-In B. Clark, manager Buccaneer football,(earn sprang the standing on the Manasguan' 2V Red Bank's Walter Jackson and One of the largest riinaof striped attack of pneumonia contracted In charge of tbe local office, 157 be played on the West Bergen place the Red Bank high school, tht bass which haa hit the Jersey coast greateat surprise of tbe week-old kicked to Jackaon on Red Bank's 45. athletic field Saturday afternoon Rumson'fl Monroe Dlxon, A large event marked a singular occasion after felling Into the river while Broad, etreet, football season in the shore area He carried back 0 yards before be*' crowd Is expected to view the Bank- in a number of years has arrived. cutting ice around tht Sea' Bird when the Bed ^Bank Maroon Buc- for he was one of the five original Following the hard Northeast blow ol During the month over 1,000 vUlts when they held the strongly favored Ing stopped, Jackson carried to the caneers face the Rumson Purple era' first home game. The studen founders of the association ' present where it waa moored at tbe Steam- were made to th» Red Bank office by Manaoquan Big Blue eleven to a 8-8 ,48, and then a holding, penalty put council of Red Bank Is sponsoring last week reports of splendid catchei boat dock for the "winter. . . unemployed -worker!, claimants and Bulldogs In a revival of their Inter- at the meeting. He was Introduced of striped bass have been coming i tie Saturday at Ms.naso.uan. the ball on the Manasquan 80, Jack* borougn feud. Last year the two a 100% attendance drive and it is We will soon be hearing from 'an- employer! desiring eomt service. Coach. , Frank Pjngitore's eleven son carried twice and wont to ti« expected Bumson will bring a large to the more than 300 coaches pre- from all sections of the beach wit clubs met and tied, 6 to 6. This was sent to hear addresses by Dr. Lero: other of Monmouth county's gram The office was called upon In Sep- waa given little chance to cope with Uanasqu'an 18 and a first down. the first'athletic contest between the contingent of followers. The bands the principal concentrations of bl tember to (apply domestics sales- Mercer, head of the physical educa" schools being at Belmar and Lon old sportsmen—Gen. VanVHet o Chief Newberry s team, whloh. had 11 As the horn sounded, Jackson on' schools but Rumson went on to win of both schools will perform before Shrewsbury. The General.has let girl*, sewing machine operators, ex- Utter winners. the game and during the half-time tlon department of tha University ol Branch. There are a^oj of big fla a delayed weak tide buck, went 8 two basketball games from Maroon. Pennsylvania, who spoke on "Physic- for his winter's Sshlng trip at Nov. aminers, bookkeepers, typtata, sten- The outstanding star of the day, .yards to the 13, intermission.' with them, too, and some - "Old Gay ographer*, trimmera.waltreaiM, gen- The teams meet this year under al Fitness," and by, Harry Menhken, tpr" bass among them. Smyrna, Florida, where for a num- and the player responsible for scor- After the Changs of s(de«, Jackson The probable line-ups: ber of years he has never""failed eral office clerks, floor girls, stock ing and Betting. up -the touchdown new coaches. The Buccaneers are coach of Princeton, who reflecte girls, electricians, radio men, truck worked the same.'play to go to tha under the tutelage of Frank Plngl- Red Bank Rum.or on college football. The largest authentic fish that w. to turn In a good score of channel Which brought out a tie was Walter 10'.. The next play, found him break- tore and Thomas Phlpps, former Gray • E Benttl know of was caught at Shark rive: bass, sea trout, eheepshead and drivers, gardeners, laborers, dish- "Babe" Jackson, diminutive colored Ing through a huge hole in the cen» Bruno E Cataniaritl by "Old Tom." We saw this monstei numerous other varieties which in- washers, plumbers, kitchen helpers, Keyport coach, while the Rumson D'Alola T Braduhnw construction inspector, porter, otat halfback, who personally accounted ter of the Una, and ho went to tho reins are handled by Milton Nichols, Blaneunano T YoutiRer a few minutes after it was landed. H habit the Indian river. He Is a for 132 yards of the 171 yards gained end zone standing up. Fat D'Alola 11 tlonary fireman, chipping clerksJ formerly of Metuchen high school. Bennett O CalHnan was caught on skimmer clam whili member of the New Smyrna by the Bankers on the ground for the attempted the conversion, but his Galasil G , L»yton fishing from the end of the Norf stock clerks, housemen, machlnlof Rumson fared better In their open- Angler's club, one of the'' most helpers, janitors, drill press opera- day. ' placeklck waa wide of the mark. ing contest Jast week when they de- Ijmborn QH Post jetty. The tide was rushing out th< unique fishing clubs In the world. Red Bank began the game as If It, For Red Bank, Jacltton waa out- Jackson HB Dlxon mouth of the, inlet at a fast clip and tors, spray painters, cementers, short standing, and he was aided by Mur- feated the Freehold Colonials 12 to w lton It Is located on the shore of Indian order cooks', spreader time-keepers, were going to rout the home forces. Murray HB ,, ,? when Tom hooked him he headed oul river. The clubhouae Is of Spanish ray and'Pulley in the backfield. Orvv 7. RBd Bank, however, surprised In Pulley FB Ralliean palrer and general accountants. After kicking off to Hanasquan, the into the current on his first greai Mission design tucked away In a Big Blue went Into a spread forma- tha line D'Aloln, Bruno, Oalojsl, and. run and nearly stripped off all of th palmetto grove. To it« friendly The activities of the employment tion. Smith went baolt ta throw to Gray did yeoman work, line before he could bo turned. Tomportals have como famous sports- service for the month Include 317 Capbblanco, but Jackson stepped In applications by workers seeking em. Manasquan's stars wore Captain finally succeeded in working him out men from all over the world. All and took the leather to* the 20 before Jack Smith and Oscar Olscn. High Marks Hung Up of the current into a back eddy north through the sjtnclous grounds wind ployment. A total of 104 applicants renewed previous applications. ho was brought down by Smith, the Red Bank Manaaauan of the jetty where, after a hard bat hundreds of yards of walks made only man between him and goal, Davenport LE Lattlnut tle, he led him up to the rocks wheri up of different colored slabs of As an Indication of the extent to The Bankers made it third down Blaneamano LT ])enn«n which the employment service Benn.tt - LO oB3 In Businessmen's Loop one of the fellows gaffed him. cement. Each slabbears 'an in- and 'two on the 12, but Murray was Promlnakl C BarkBlow itrlves to discover lob opportunities QRlaaal ^ RO ' McGlif Looking at this nab laying oq the scription and the foot prints of a stopped for a six-yard loss by Bark- c member. Among the famous ones or the applicants for employment, D'Alol. BT • '{, |™ stone wall we all guessed Its weight alow. Here Jackson's pass was In- Bruno til! CaDoblanca at over 40 pounds, with one estimate which I can recall are QeneralJohn many contracts were made wtlh em- ployers. complete and the Manasquan team Smlth up to 60 pounds. I told "Old Tom" J. Perahlng, Douglas Fairbanks, Sr., took over on downs. B«« • SS '• ' "<"»•.) The office In open from 8:80 o'clock' Jackeon HD « Uorsan Henry's Market Maintains Lead By to take it over to the Belmar Fishing Zane Grey, Charley Chaplain After an exchange of punts, Red Murray 111) H««u! club, where it tipped the scales at Michael Learner and others, to 5:15 o'clock for business every Pulley , I'll 11. Smith week-day and every Saturday from Bank had another scoring chance go Scoreat Red Bank—Jaokeon. ll«n»»QU«n 31 % pounds. It was entered In the by the boards. Manasquan attempt- "-Lntttmer. Subatltutlonei Red Dank—^ Sweep Victory Over Field Labs No. 2. Governor's New Jersey Flahlng ":80 o'clock to 12:30 o'clock. Qray. Bedford. Crowell. Lamborn. Murdlco. Ducks Unlimited makes an ap- ed a "sleeper"' play, only ,to ha*e tournament where it stands a good Smith's wobbly pass Intercepted by Manaiquan—Everett, Kenny. Officlalel chance of winning the first prize, peal to the sportsmen of America: Referee—Coleman. Umpire—Holmca, Head lest week's warning that the Red "America's sportsmen can con- Park Lamborn. Only the fact that Llneaman—Ruehton, Bank Businessmen's league was BA1RD-DAVIS0N (1) weighing a pound and three-quarters Lamborn had an Injury which ham- Sidelights E. "Warden HO 198 17S more than the present top entry. tribute to the safety of wartime Bowling Scores stronger than ever was borne out B. Sutherland 180. 16S 179 flyers this fall by saying; the down pered his speed caved Manasquan's The game proved li. bitter disap- Monday night' by numerous 200 Blackman 194 "2 146 Towards evening; the flah started goal from being crossed. pointment to Chief Kewberry and the games, 600 series, and 2,700 team T. Travera 159 171 166 HARRY C. SIEBER. to hit and our party, consisting of and email body feathers of wijd BAIX AND CHAIN LEAGUE 0. Shlnn 177 167 137 ducks and geese needed for lining The second quarter saw Manas- Manaoquan followers. They hud ex- • series. Henry's Market, which broke Fred Noble, F. L-Slipf and the writer, quan begin Us touchdown drive. pected a banner season with' tholr 850 856 86S The Red Bank delegation was high-altitude flying suits. Ducks Un- TERMITES (1) Into an early lead, maintained the accounted for two. limited announces in launching a Peg Maffel US US 185 Smith stepped back to pass for the big vetoran team, For Bed Bank It advantage Monday night by sweep- GRIIXI CONSTRUCTION (2) headed by Mr. Sieber and Frank It's a dangerous place to fish even ~ Mattel -.... 1«» 21E 100 first down to'Olsen. The play was proved that the Buccaneers had a ing another series from the Field F. Scaccla 19S "5 175Pingitore. Accompanying them were nation-wide campaign to collect 147 129 H. Aschettino 211 H2 174 under good conditions. We were al' waterfowl feathers. Bord.n : -.133 101 17S an unusual one which caught Bed spark and would provide interesting I^ibs No. 2 on games of 920, 898 and C. Bruno i 218 200 171Thomas Phlpps and William lined Up along the jetty and there Mlnton -i...... -™: 20S Bank unaware as Olson;Is a tackle afternoons for the future. ' 942 for a 2,760 series. This match S.vaen 152 224 137Pazlcky. hadn't been a wave break anywhere 'Best available substitute for com- 621 -1U 659on the Manasquan line. He dropped Jackson Is probably tho outatand-j Suono 168 2S7 151 _was.marked^ by a 652 series by Rumson was represented by Coach near the top for Beveral hours. Fel- mercial elder down, imports of baok and was legally eligible for the ing baok on the shors. He will have' which have been cut off by the war, Aun,.* ^.^...^,07 ... 116 Charley Roweli; "league -secretary,- • 937-078-808 MiltonilMchols, -white- Leonardo, had lows had their tackle bags, bait and M, Aumaok 244 184 184 pass. He carried to the 2&-yard line competition for scoring honors from" and the high single game of 255 by Arnie Truex in'attendance.' 7frings^bf fish-Jylng all over the wal the down of JLO mallard ducks for D. Aeehett!n» 148 141 147 before he was stopped. Smith called Roylo of Lakewood and Petlllo of example will "not "only" provide, a NrAtchettino _..~~.~~- 15» 1«» -284 George MeFarlane, who started off Coach Plngltore was a member when, wlthojit any- warning, a big the same play again and Olsen went Neptune. Rumson's pixon Is also with a strike and struck for eight comber broke over the top of every- flying suit with protective warmth IS yards to the Red Bank 10. M. dangerous on an oporT field. * * of the nominating- committee of the against sub-zero temperatures but ISO 826 681 straight frames. Grantland Rice association which put Harry thing that was not tied down. Some WHO CARES (0) Smith went around end and then J. Mank Red Bank followers attend- Red Bank Dairy won two games of the fellows lost'everything they with buoyancy to keep its wearer B. Parcel' 140 184 141Smith stepped back and threw an ed the game, some gain? down on Schneider. Ij^ as the new president. afloat for 24 hours. M. Jonei 128 III 115 from Merchants Trust on the night's Melvln Rahn of Long Branch high had. One valued hiB-losa at over $30. ~ Jones ITS 178 }«7end cut pass over the center to the train with the players. Plngl- high series of 2,769 on games of Article Timely school was re-elected ' treasurer, This isn't the first time we have 'Experts say enough of this ma- B. Aumaek : >. 1»8 166 16»James Lattlmer, big colored end, tore will not use private cars for een this happen In the long years we terial is to be had from the annual who shook off Bed Bank's backors- 926, 893 and 950. Outstanding for while the, shore area was represent- 821 587.. «25 transportation purposes.. the Dairymen were Eelman with.a After 26 Years ed on tho executive board by Kdward lave fished down there. Many times national waterfowl bag (obtainable IDLE POUR (S) up to step Into pay dirt Only a min- Red Bank came out of the game 226 game and W. Morris with 237. Carleton of Asbury Park. we have seen the slate cleaned, in-only during the legal hunting sea-E. Fernemu 16J 111 107ute and a halt remained far the calf without Injuries and engaged in ag The Merchants rolled a-2,724 eerles cluding a number of anglers who hav< son through co-operation ot duck B. Wage 180 188 196when the score was made. Bob Lechner, Red Bank's former H. Patteraon - 151' 106 !J0 long practice Monday. Upually this on games of 841, 1,014-and 869. The Apropos of World's been washed overboard. But when hunters) to make 300,000 flying B, Gruber 217 _178 157 That was Jfannsquan'a last offen- a day off. ' coach, was present. He is teaching the "King of the Surf", is in a fellow 1,014 game -was the high single team physical education at Plemington. suits, 500,000 zero-proof parkas or ilve move, for after a dressing room The punting by Bruno was excep- "prhtpfflrrdrffgh it will take some pretty big chances. 150,000 sleeping bags for troops in 719 • 824 MB talk by Coach Pingltorej the Buc- tionally good. *S^^hf 'TORPEDOES (1) ' the night and new season was. rolled 4fe«/SBdiaagaawas Richard Guest, former" Head* caneers took the play away from Joe Murdlco, former freshman ' by Edgar "Dink" Allen, who collect- 'All feathers leas than two and MadlflJthMa t few mln- Loan -Campaign coach, now at Woodbury; Ernest the New Atlantic hotel south to West 187 qp5=thM5a?Et ed a total of 672 on games of 235, End, accounted for over 150 stripers one-half Inches - long can be used. R. Francla 184 1-72 rltory the entire second half, moving 247 and 190. Harold "Tubby" Potter Gllllland, line coach for: Guest, now C. Shlnn ...... :.' 206 15818S With the successful' completion of head coach at Caldwell, and Dean during the week. The largest report- They should be kept dry. Sports- up and down zy Jackson's plunges and la not in shape. He is expected /rolled 218 and young Bill Aumack Pearson, former freshman' coach, ed weighed 26 pounds. The smallest men are urged to donate shipments, 658 616 65an0 d runs. to be a great aid to Jackson. / rolled; 200. ... the 15 billion dollar war loan drive BTERUOS (2)) and with American baseball fans in now an assistant at MadistTn. around five pounds. Lou Eibustelll transportation collect, to Ducks Un- ». Menlir 1164 146 172 / Arnone Bros, scored a sweep vic- the midst of the World's aeries be- fishing with Vic Logmavslno and D limited, 83 Columbia, street, Seattle M. .Jeffrey .'. 1>8 147 140 tory over Rassas. Outstanding for tween the Yanks and tbe Cardinals, Garbarlnl of Red Bank accounted for Wash. Name and address of donor K. Jeffrey 174 216, 225 the winners were Johnny Arnone R. Meslll ; 172 149 a pamphlet dug up by Edward A. a 14-pounder rfand several smaller and "Waterfowl'Feathers' should be with 214 and Michael'Arnone with Eatontown Voss of Washington street, Rumson, mes. written on packages. - > ••• . 648 69~882 6 Rumson Bulldogs Beat, 200. Citarella's . Market - took two recalls to mind the "European "Sportsmen's organizations, sport- FLYAWAYS his fast one—drive him from the Emma Holmes of Shrewsbury. The if all demands. Although when we CENTRAL BAB (1) mound—and the game is over. The judges in the George Rup- ton Nichols, Saturday, when they de- ry to the Freehold 26. Dlxon throw STANDING OKTHE TEAMS regular meetings will be resumed ,vere over there there waa a line pert Contest are' going to have a r. Domenlco. J«6 ' 170 152 feated the big Freehold team 12 to t a pass to Hnlllgan over center. Ho W L. AVE Uncle Sam is on second- calling rormed nearly to the door. They sell \ DefMlo .. H8 218 164 Henry's Market e 0 393.3 uesday afternoon, November 9, at hard job in determining the winner G Figaro . ~—. ... 186 1«» 17a9t Freehold. Although they had only ran easily into the ond zono to put for a hit—and it's up to.yduto bring the home of the- president, Mrs. :or 50 cents a- dozen, which under U Smith .... 164 1«B 119 Red Bank Dairy ^ 892.2 him home with the winning run. of the »250 special' prize which will four first downs to the County Seat- Rumson in front 12 to 0. Both extra Grilll Construction 2 873.5 tfafew. le present demand and scarcity is O. Colmornn 166 18.8 14era9 ' 11, the Purple Bulldogs took ad- points were wide. J Cltarella's .Market <4 2 851.1 Buy. a Liberty Bond and you make be awarded for the most outstand- Michael's Bar < 2 851.5 Mrs. Lyda .Zingale and, Mrs. Meta lot a high price. Any that you have ing angling achievement in the con- "- 8»0 901 81vantag» o of every opportunity and In tho final period Rumson moved • the hit that breaks up the battle. eft over can be salted down by put- Tetley's SpDrts 1 . 341.4 Fail to buy a Liberty Bond and you Heed attended the funeral Sunday :est territory. GLOBE OIL CO. <2> •• long runs to capitalize their gridiron to tho 30, whore a fumble enabled BalrdVt>B.vUon. 3 B53.1 of Mrs. Phoebe Sherman'in Bed Ing a layer of dry clams and a layer Savage ._ no 178 18forces8 , Freehold to take over. Hero Ralph Merchants Trust T' 859*^ strike- out-lnr • a • plnchrletting- our In the Tarpon Division alone, IT Bruno" ..'._.... 1 US 201 145 Twin Diner - - 2 4 837 soldiers "die orf second, prolonging Barikr ~ -"•• -- •' - unean -..-. _..-._• 1»S. _1»1 .149 the Rumaon secondary and ran to Fields Labs 1 5 845a the agony of the world and the ex- inters one weighing 161 pounds},' tttlns,- Monroe"Dlxon-r-and-Frank Sal's Tavern 1 5 776 pense to yourself. Joseph Ayers, Mrs. Flora -Knight, ,s well aa fresh ones. caught at Lignum Vltae ~ Key, . Lafayetta ....._ I.....:. 186 184' Z4T Catanzarltl, they soon showed tho the "goantrie' to ocoro standing up.--• Mrs. Ella Myers and Mrs. Arthur 888. 892 914 Kon Franks then kicked the extra* FIELD LABS (0) If you can't make a hit, lay down This run of stripers Is oh the way Florida, from a canoe. He was Freehold team tholr determination E. Morrlit 119 190 19a2 Lilberty Bond sacrifice and. advance ""•liedner attended a mcstlng Mon- lown from the north and should re- using a bait casting outfit, 18 test TRANSIT OIL 1I Federil Ottlcs Building. Chureh end endrleka » ,-}" » VV'jmt.. _.„ 114 16» 157 chairman of tho committee, assist- avensort .__....___— 191'.^48 IBS Hendrlcks 158 ' 165 145 Holmdel at the Highlands I owned * a aleek Veiojr Stretti. W. Hoffman 146 160 177 tobaccos* used in Marvels Cigarettes M unch 170 151 134 ed by Mrs. Carl Whltehurat and NEW V011K CITY. [atthaive ».-..;. ..«-. ..110 185 Mrs. Thomas Catchpole.^ llttlo clinker built dory and on Sat urdny afternoons after work I would nigh Water Loir Water raieh ...... '. _m 1M 7S7 ~838 730 (Till. Itrtl Daiik Itvulalir ran lie bought A.M. P.M. A,M. P.M. "517 8»5 111 ' NASSAU (0| ,• In Holmclcl at Tnylor HnncR'a atpre) think nothing of rowing the elf'W'Jx ! '••• 2>Z« *i00 K-M 0:«5 against the field— J. Mahoney 171 179 194 Word has been, received by Mr. miles to Red Bank to attend thnSaturday . SlSS 4:05 D|S7 lOlSfl WOMEN'S COCKTAIL LEAGUE. J. Sehoneld 186 ' 150 133 Middletown Village fund.lf .4:50 5lo6 10:55 11:25 P. V.ee.r.lll ..... 131 07 120 and Mrs. C. H. Mnrtlnsen that their Old Opera House, Bee a show andMonday . 5.34 e ,00 lliSO and you'll know why OPA has 11. Ward ..„..._ 11G 127 158 aon, Chief Boatswain Mate Charles then row back homo." You must Tu'fuV «iZS «'.<« 0,15 12i« HEATHEB DEW8 (J) 11. Kelly , 177 170 n bo,nought hnve been pretty tired out when Wedneiday 7:08 Tiii 1:04 lilt m H. Martinsen, hiu arrived In San 0 V e boosted the ceiling price on Marvels I? Kiitoht I ""' '''*" *' btoro ct J Thutedey 7:52 «,17 1,411 3,2&r::==1 : IK 155 700. , 724 784 Francisco for rest nnd noW'aasle you reached home after a 12-mile Jlavlland ,"...... ,,r Illih and low water «t Atlantlo Uljb. Aumaek ... B iii i AltNONE UltOS. (3) ment nftor spending seven months at Tho women of tho Bnptlut church 'ow I asked. "Not a bit, why .when Unde, Fort Monmouth and Keanabnra ... lit ti 169 D. Arnone ....; 170 108 183 Guadalcanal and the Southern Pacific will hold a food salo Friday, Octobor a follow knowB how to row he never ••me a> Bandy Hook. "sir Til Tii Check for quality—mlldnesj— J. Stoba 161 1411 181 war zone. 15, at 10 a. m., at Mechanics' hall goto tired. I could do It all over For tilth and low water at Ketpdrt, add MANHATTAN'S (1) H.' Arnijne !.w... 14b 200 195 IS mlrutea lt> Sand/ Hook. :, 111 US 156 freshness—and you'll know K. Jtffery HI 161 142 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Morgan under tho direction of Mrs. Joseph a&ntn today." 1 have no doubt he tor hlih and low water at Red Dink liVnmiiVnmir . J. Arnon* :,. 192 .17.1 214 spent tho week-end at Perth Amboy Till. Homcmado enkea, plon. bread, could after seeing' him buck the add t houre and b minute, to Sandr Hook. SllUolU n ..._ >" J" \\\ The above time table la beied on Stand- 1» }Ji why it's tmarter to switch sir visiting rclatlvca. .. • pot clieoap, puddings, halted henns ido tlio other evening when he waa Dummy 840 805 and clam chowder will bo sold. • ard time. Add one hour for W«r Time —._160 '»» TWIN D1NKK (I) Tho blacksmith firm of VanWicklo •eturnlng from a day's fishing. Ap- COS tit 67i to Marvels Cigarettes today. 174 and Adama haa boon dissolved and PFO. William B. Clianowlch Is at-parently ho didn't expond an ounce Malta , _:.... HI m Mr, AdcitnB has gona to another part tending tho anti-aircraft artlllory of effort yet hi* boat fairly skim- Do You Want to Sell Them? . stoui RUM coK*'a 10) I), Planer ..; 176 204 1«2 a. Williamson }>! 51 !,ai»yett« :- 180 177 104 of (he J»tato to engage in defonno school at Camp DnVIs, North Caro* med ovor the Biirfnco of the water, A lot of people are moving these • Konur ...„ „. ... }>131! ll51» 111 Duncan ;;.;.•.'.:.:'.«..:;•...{!'<.;..:;.*• •no ••m -lot Una. ' ' . naked him what hli sotret wad.busy wartime days, some to smallor M Kilk ::::::^z J }«• Fischer - 120 quartom, others to take up new Jobs no m A new focniltitt tlin NaVai Train- "Tnito «•••long--easy"-Rwasp, Outlier til II* 101 8S7 gio 814 John II. Mount and a party oL Ing station, Groat Lakoa, llllnoli la your oars 'and catch' tho next stroke In othoc locuHtlKW.- Frequently;'' they friends nttondoil tlio opening gamo of Mnrtln Samuel McGtilro, 18, son of wish tp dispose of all or part of their 01TABEM«A'B WAttKET (2) boforo your boat loacs Its .mo- furnishings. The Red Bank. Regis- man Qeome Oroli 1(0 102 US tho World norlcs at Now York Tues- Mr, and Mra. Martin J.-McGuiro of mentum." Captain Pattcraqn ad- o. nuoiciin -_. _..„ 114 ll» HB A Orel) 1(0 149 170 day. Highway, 35. , ter's for Sale columns will holp you K. Hendrlelceon .. , 101 HI 10» /nmurlito 147 1411 177 mitted .that ho loved Hid water snd market used articles promptly, prot- Mr, arid Men. Oacar Randolph of has spent moat of hla long life II, Binton .••,•..«.—• "... im jw> ju Hindi* ioo. . 223 in Tlio wnrblor bird hn«' been ob- Uably and at little expenae. Our Attdi rAftn ion m Church Jnno nro pnrnnta of n dailgh- I mo on the Hhrowsbury where hln For tjale columns are, ready to mrve "SI «4S 616 »orved to'cat 7,000 plant lico In 40t«r born Saturday at Monmouth Mo you now. Telephone Red Bank 13 111 90*. Bitf"'t father, Htownrt Patterson, served Th« Army h»s' fitted •oldiem with ITinuM inei _ morlnrho«j?itni. for Tht RegUtec'i w»ht ad-taker. neuur** toe 34 years, aj» flrot mate on the. AdvtlL •hoe* ranglnf la ilMt teOltt Kk tolS RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 7, 1943. Paee Nine. Merrily We couples when Gloria W. comes «kat- Charlotte Bends, why don't you heir duties a» members of'tht air- Boncores Wiii ing. . wise up about Bobby, Air Spotting Posts eritt warning iervlce. Smltty's reply, "Mlndlnf other Cant keep up with Ed. -Uebhaus*er, I want to expreis my personal ap- Roll Along people's biwlncsj Is a bad habit." It looked .like Interest when he waa preciation to »ll of vou for tha work Three Tuesday By HAROLD JACOBSEN Marie B. and Pauline B., It Ray-,seen holding handa with Kay Heath, oLOlR THAN THE DCCUW- To Operate Only - you are doing and my conviction mond loves you both, then he doesn't trial or »HICKNCENCE. that the.Army Air Force* can tounl lost night, and we can't blame.-you ..nesuves TRADITIOHS on you to carry out your dutlea un- Tbls week I am devoting my col- have trouble getting a trio together. In Red Bank Loop umn to our little skaters, you know, Kay Is nice. der tho new plan of operation di- Lilly, they say little elephant/, have Remember last week I thanked you THROUGH ITS ACTIVITIES 4 Hours Weekly rected bv tho War Department with 'I the ones that always seem in our big care. „ all for your contributions, becausa it- FROM EQUAJCHIU. ZONES . the same devotion you have demon- "It way when we are out there skating. Why does a certain guard at the TO THE POLtR HCGIQHS, ' strated in. the past. You have helped Evert Anderson Leada The same little fellows that come was the largest yet, well double Entire Personnel rlrik have all the girls chasing after thanks this week:for the column Is 'ESPRIT BE CORPS' us to tako tho offensive. Now litui barking up the street and bump in- him? Lets ask Dominie. SO* Of TEN COUUCHTED ccL on with this war and set It over ! Team With 601 Series— to us and cause us to think of thorn much larger than last week. Keep It JPOH...H AS UUCHAPART Ordered to Remain with. (i" - In unfriendly terms. Tho little chaps Why doesn't Bobby W. come skat- up, get them In early and often, Of THE INDIVIDUAL MARWC H. H. Arnold, Osborn Rolls 618 that are out on tho streets selling Ing as often as he did? many thanks. " 49 HIS UNIF0HU. On *£Wt Schedule General, U. S. Army, ' papers every day, rain or shine they •Paulino B. says: "There's a lot of Until next week tho-1". Y. I. will couples at tho skating rink, which watch you gtj by, "Bonds" "V." Commanding General, Kv«rt Anderson led Boncore's stop; us and* again we think In un- oife do you mean?" Observation Post 168-B, located Army Air Forcei, ' Tailors to a, sweep victory Tuesday friendly terms. They park their bi- Tonl O, are you slipping? „ attrp the River Plaza school,-bad a ; night over Boynton & Boynton in cycles fight In our paths, again those 1 Betty C, we ho>o you dldn't«hurt general meeting (or all observers In the Red, Bank Bowling league at unfriendly terms. But many of those yourself when you fell Mondajr*-nlght. Bulletin the Mechanic street school last night Two Injured In • Recreation hall. Anderson rolled a little fellows that are out selling Who was the good looking soldier MARINE. FUER MAJOR B.T. at which Chief Observer Jl J. Norcjl ' 601 series on games of 222, 178 and papers have someone home waiting who' picked you up? Could H be Bob Election Indictment WJHVrVlfo FIFTEEN HOURS"oF SWIMMINO 4FT31 outlined the way In which the post • 201. Talbot Travers of Boynton * for the small change that they HIS SHIP WAS SUNK IN KUUA i!ULF...,DURINO will operate In the future on u re- Auto Accident 1 earned. Don't you think that many S.? . • ""- THE ENTIRE PERIOD HE AND OTHER SUR- Boynton rolled a 618 series for hla Smitty and Betty C,,' why haven't (Continued from Page 1.) stricted'schedule. He disclosed that "' team on games of 217, 181 and 215.of those boys would rather be play- % VIVORS WERE FORCED TO USE THEIR KNIVES the post would henceforth be i 1 ing than selling papers? Don't you you been skating lately? Is tho anti- ET TO FIGHT OFF SHARKS. IfDrivers To Appear . The Clothiers took two games from aircraft and cnglnoers taking over? Anastasla, Long Branch, 7; Alohzo ) manned only for four Hours a week, .' the Gardeners, Bendlx won two think that you and I were once in Alfonzo MuzzI, Long Branch, 1; Nan- Wednesday from 1 p. m. until S p. m. In Court Wednesday the same class? I know we wero. We hear that Smitty and Appel are •'•. games from Red Bank Recreation still going as strong as ever. cy Palumbo, Long Branch, 1; Doris These plans are the result of in* and Pete's Chatterbox took two Here )s,a little poom, dedlcatodao Best, Long Branch, .1; Pat Collano, itructions received direct from Mit- . A-utotnoblles driven by Mis* Elea- ,''. from Nordy'e Market, Amory Os- Paulino B., what's tho •trouble Jbe- chel Held, First Fighter Command. our little fellows: twoqn you and Joe 8.? Long Branch, 1; Thomas Palumbo, nor Smith, 21, of Bergen plac* and •" born, was high with a 818 serlea on • Like You. . Long Branch, 1; Samuel Jullano, The entire post personnel, however,' Mrs. Helen Marthens, 39, of Wallace '"•cores of 209, 223 and 180. George Tho , McDei monts are doing all was warned that .they should remain Thcro are little eyes upon you, «nd they're right for their country, two brothers Long Branch, 1. street, collided late Monday night tt , Mlnton, lead-off man foe Recreation watchlnB night dan day: Charles Maurer, Keyport, 1; War- on' an "alert" schedule so that In Broad street nnd Bergen place, In- '• Hall, had high single game of 225. There are little oars that uulckly taks are In tlie service and next week tho he event it Is necessary to return In every Word you say: third ono goes, Francis McDermont. ren Walling, Keyport, 1; Holmes M- juring both drivers and badly dam- There aro llttla hands all enter to do Shutts, Keyport, 1; .Uena M. Dey, :o tha 24-hour basis the flame per- aging their cay. •'•.'• PETE'S CHA'TTEnBOX (2) Good luck to you Francis and llko lonnel would man the post. Text of Dohrn : 202 100 171 everything you do, the rest of your family we will miss Keyport, 1; John Gatta, Asbury Park, The Injured were treated at Klver- Bnlitn .. „.„..„.„.....„..„... 171 170 ZOtt And a little boy that's dreamlnn of the 1; Dominic Campanile, Asbury Park, he two letters covering the opera- vlew hospital and then removed to - Jackson «,.«...... 178 107, I62 day he'll'bo like you. - you. - Ion of the post follows: 1; William'E. Hill, Asbury Park, 1; YMBOUC OF VICTORY....WHEN THE their homes. Mrs. Marthen'a Injuries ' , Osborn ...... 200 228 186 You're the little fellow's Idol, you're the Helen Bennett, could It be Pat or \ Plngltoro _..„ 126 167 166 Wisest of tho wise; Andrew Veenstra, Asbury'Park, 1; STARS AND STRIPES WERE FIRST consisted of contusions of tha head do wo have to wait and ilnd out? RAISED ON A PACIFIC BASE A CLOUD HEADQUARTERS NEW YORK ; • ' ~881 1st "•870 In^hle little mind about you no SUB* Gloria W.; It's too bad that two Rose If. Anderson, Asbury Park, 1; FIGHTER WING, and lacerations of the left knee, plclons ever rise; , Edwin S. Gibson. Asbury Park, 1; FORMATION SPLIT THE RAYS OF SUNRISE which required 12 stitches to close. . NORDY'S MARKET (1) hearts can't beat as one, but then INTO A OI0ANTI0*V"....AS THE 'He believes In you devoutly, holdi that Blanche Iannlcelll, Asbury Park, 1; Ofnco of the CommandiriK Officer, Misa Smith was Injured about her Allan . . . 7. _. 175 205 180 all you lay and A: again you are too young. NATIONAL ANTHEM WAS PLAYED A FLOCK P. O, Box 58, Station O", • Murdlco ... 181 188 1K2 He will, say and do In your way when Richard Thornton,. Aabury Park, 1; OFOEESEIN PERFECTVALIGIfMENT knees and chin and also suffered Savace . .- •..•"... 180 181 220 he's grown UD Just IIKQ you. Jean H,, when you don't come skat- W. Fra'nk King, Ajbury Park, 1; New York 41, N. Y, shock. Miss Ruth Smith ol Bergen M«yar 161 180 211 ing, 'who Is afraid of loosing you? FLEW DIRECTLY OVER THE FLAO POLE, „ October 4, 1943.. • Nordy _ .'. 117 183 19tr Oh, It sometimes makes mo shudder'when Delia Anderson, Asbury Park, 1, placo and Harry VanRlper of Fair" I hear my son repeat Lois Ponnlngton, wo miss you and To: District directors, area super- Haven, passengers in Mlsa Smith's Some cnroless phraao I've uttered In tbo aro looking forward to seeing you nt Mary K, Jones, Red Bank, 1; Mar- lsors and chief observers of the ' 817 0S1 Iti garet C. Sickles, Red Bank, 1; Elea- ear, were uninjured. BUD BANK BECllEAT.ON (1) language of the street: i' Thanksgiving, also h&ping your twin Array Air ForceB Ground Observer And. It sets my heart to grieving when nor J. Faught, Red Bank, 1; Mar- ~!orpe. . According to Sergeant Frank Reu-* ' O. Mlnton - 226 178, 1»9 somo some little fault 1 seo cousins are enjoying college. • M. Aumaclc ,106 17D 170 And 1 know beyond all doubling that We are vory proud of Walter garet H. Robertson, Red Bank, 1; Elected Members. The enclosed letter from H. H. ther, who investigated the accident, ,-••• 1. Johnson - 164 1HB 150 Jane L. Clark, Matawan township, Star Route Mail Mrs. Marthen's car struck Mls« 1 G. Reynolds ~ 167 209 172 he picked it up from me, . Tyfukl, who saved hla company in Arnold, commandinf-- general, Army -Q, Colmormn 142 10B 200 There'll a wide-eyed little fellow who be- the battle of Tunisia and wish him 1; Anna Donnenworth,. Matawan Of Monmouth B; C. Air Forces, I believe, clearly ex- smith's car broadside, throwing It . • Uevcs you'ro always riicht, ~ * township, 1; Verna B. Kelley, Mat- plains the reasons for the telegraphic against' an electric light pole . and S56 862 810 a speedy recovery from his wounds. Carrier Passes; Five new members were elected Instructions recardine the future de- And hln ears aro.alwayH open and ho These local boya aro good." .. awan township, 1. breaking it at the base- BEND1X (2) .. * watches day and night. Charles H. Jjohsen, Middletown, 1; and routine business was transacted sired deeree of operation of the Mm. Marthens admitted to the po- / Parker : 100 103 192 You aro setting* an example every 'dsy In Who was" the blB fnoment Tuesday, at the monthly meeting of Mon- Army Air Forces Ground Observer I Potter _ _ 200 133 147 .all you do night, Jack H.? • Ellwood " Runyon, Middletown, 1; Archibald Quackenbush Corps which I wish to confirm. lice that she had failed to. stop be- N.u 164 167 116 For tho little boy who's waiting to grow Samuel ' E; RogerB, Red Bank, 1; mouth Boat club held Monday night fore coming out of Bergen place .In- Ruth VanGlahn, l3 It the cold or at the clubhouse. President T. D. To conform with' instructions of Coiontlno V... 100 186 «1S up to be like you. Walter, Smith, Middletown, 1; ffohn Died This Morning he War Department to operate the to Broad street, She was driving Poulton M 180 172 197 tho new cousin that's keeping you Moore presided. I don't know how old a' parson from skating these days? A. McDtefmott, Middletown, 1; Mil- system at Intervals, it la requested east on Bergen place and Miss Smith 000 830 891 must get before they lose their do- dred C. Young, Middletown, 1; Rose ' The new members include Fred that all observation poets which was proceeding north on- Broad Jane Bonn, why travel to i?ort .rchlbald Quuckenbuah, i ^G," who P.. Gill of Fair Haven, Capt. Harry were In operation until receipt of the BONOOBES (8) alro to pattern themselves after Doyle, Kaat Keansburg, 1; Agnes carrjed the mall from Red Bank on street. Both drivers were given sum- ' E. Anderson 222 • 178 201 soineone who is their hero. Hero In Hancock USO, when Red Bank is Hoagland, Middletown, 1; William H. H. Neuberger and Torwald Ueland, above-mentioned telegram, be acti- - K. Jellory _ : 170 141 188 n'earor? ^ the Star route to Fair Haven, Rum- vated Wednesday, October 13, 1943,monses to appear In police court yes- the arena I have noticed strangers Morris, Aflbury Park,, 1; Rutledge P. both of Nut Swamp road, Middle- terday, but the case was postponed S. Costelfaoco _• 181 100 180 Gertrude R, and Shirley C, did you son, Locust, Naveulnk and Atlantic town township; Harmon A. Foole from 1 p. m. to 5 p. m., EWT, lind O. Bhlnn 201 10« 104 .come In using a new style of skating. Gulden, Matawan township, 1; Joseph on each Wednesday thereafter be- for a week. The cars were towed L. Acorra w 157 170 'ISO enjoy your swim tho other night or Highlands, died early this morning at of Rumson, an official of the Be^hdix It is not long before you can see the C. Sand; Asbury Park, 1. bis home on Valley drive, Atlantic tween these same hours. to Hubb's garage on Shrewsbury younger groups trying the new style. was it too cold?, , Radio corporation, and Henry D. Every effort should bo made to avenue. 013 803 806 Why don't Donald C,, who is a good Cleanord Harms, Middletown, 2; Highlands, from pneumonia. Ely. If they pattern, themselves after U3, Mildred Youngr, Middletown, 1; train observers and to man the ob- BOYNTON A BOYNTON (0). skater come skating: now when ho He delivered'his last mail yester- servation posts during activated R. Smith ; 168 108 221 let us see.that they get a good pat- Eulalia Murray, Belmar,- 1; Daisy day morning and collapsed at the At- L • I*. Smock - »_... 180. 181 15fi tern, If you seo a youngster follow- has a now car? Mnbyo you like four periods with efficient personnel. Air- c Dummy . 186 186 136 Rankln, Belmar, 1; Arthur Travers, lantic Highlands postofflce. Ho was craft recognition training, awarding Shower Given ing in your footsteps, he la worship- wheels better than eight. . T, Tr»v,ri .....217 181 215 Ed LolbhauBer had that look Mon- Belmar, 1; Herbert Sturt, Matawan born at Old Tennent arid had lived in School Head To . of wings and medals, and all' other J. Brown ...- _.....'.- 168 100 169 ping you, and you shoufd bo proud borough, 1; Emma Lyon, Belmar, 1; the bayshore borough over half a usual activities should be continued For Mrs. Weiss that your, stylo appeals enough' to day night whon he was. watching as In the poet. ' Glorla_W.Jn the organ-room. Clifford Chapman, Sr., Matawan bor- -century -.: _•— Address^ PT A _ Mrs. -Harry^Lomax, _Urs. -Donald ,_ l-lni to~'ifiBK6~ Kim want to^TiFllkb" bugh^TjTIrbhe ^Bruce7"MatawanTbbr- - Your-attention-Is -lnvlted~to~the GARDENERS (1) Lola D, so that good looking boy Mr. Quackenbush and his father, William M. Smith, superintendent Myers and Misses Louise and Alice E. Turner 210 180 176 you. If you can impress them with ough, 1; Albert Ferrugglarl, Belmar, necessity for taking all possible your ways, make them good, you skato with Is Paul DeN's cousin. the late Jacob Quackenbush, built of the Long Branch schools, will measures to Insure that around ob- Canevarl gave a surprise shower lor Sutherland 171 150 177 1; Frank Brlden, Belmar, 1; D. John store buildings on First avenue'and servation posts are locked and made Mrs. Robert E. Weiss Monday night • HoKko 141 182 178 Doris Measley, you sure can get Carpenter, Belmar, 1; Elizabeth 'speak at a meeting of tho Fair Ha- McDermolt 171. 168 165 On Saturday, October'16, the Sea tho good looking fellows to skate on Center avenue, and for several ven Parent-Teacher association Mon- secure so as to protect existing tele- at her home at Oceanport. Decor> A. Turntr 184 123 160 Scout Ship Nortti Star will hold their with you, give us girls p. break and TSInes, Belmar, 1; Jane Walzer, Bel- years they conducted a grocery store day night at Willow street school, phone equipment, the post structure ations were in pink; blue and wl_ite, annual skating party. As you know leave a fow for us. •, . mar, 1; Peter MaoLcarle, Jr., Bel-downstairs and a gents' furnishings and Its furnishings during inactive and the gifts were placed In an at- . • , • 882 818 860 mar, 1. on the'topic "Ho* Has the War Af- periods. many of these boys have enlisted in Danny Gaul, where did you get bUBlness upstairs in the building now fected Public School Education?" tractively decorated basket. I CLOTHIERS (2) ' the, Coast Guard, Navy or other In the event it is necessary to ac- E. Morris 188 188 that hat? Hope Millie iPace, didn't Dorothy Coeyman, Belmar, 1; Louis occupied by Jagger's butcher shop at tivate your observation post upon Guests were Mrs. Richard Weiss, Menixonane ...... •,- branches of tho service but they miss it. Kuehn, Farmlngdale, 1; Warren A. 91 First avenue. short notice, the chief observer or Mrs. Henry Pedersen, Mrs, Nelson R. Morris ..-.;. 160 140 loan towards the salt air. It Is dif- AWARDED MEpAIi Tuttlo .'. .-.....' 187 • 107 Francis Lange, keep' smiling, It's Meglll, .Farmingdale, 1;> Genevieve ' His wife survives him. Funeral ar- designated person will be notified by Quackenbush, Mrs. Thomas Davlson, P. Stroun 200 100 ficult for thorn to keep their, mem- the facq, with a smile, that makes Donne)], Matawan borough, 1; John rangements are being complete this -Cpi. Russell Vf. England,- son of telephone. Observation posts should Mrs. Charles Hoyt, Mrs. Harry Pos- Woodward 11B 185 bership In these times but they keep J. Barnett, Farmingdale, 1; Irving Mr. and Mrs. •William S. England of not activate upon tbe sounding of an tel, Mrs. John Afrlcano and Mlsa the .world go round, •fternoon by A. M. Poatcn and Sons. air raid^warnlne signal. 870 OOD 80righ1 t on, making progress. Lot's give Thompson, Farmingdale, 1; Mary C. Tinton Falls, has been awarded the Namol.Zitp. them a little assist by attending their LOIB J. and Lois P., after Saturday Kelly, Everett, 1; Margaret Moore, The ground observer officer of this l JjiE.ht_wo belloye' that It jJays to ad- good conduct medal, according to an headquarters will - forward" to you, ltt l'rV 11 7 fl T f i ir t ii v t t EfJyVg vertiBoT''" "*' ' ^ -^'^-"-^^ > ;'- "-^'"--- "'- - ''^ ^ " tinnoutiecmerit 'by- tlieiPiilills..n«*- pr lt»-- t»--Oot6bw»» •lSj-'lBltfr-"- uotnlled- VICTORY LEAGUE. hard to make It a success and you dletown, 1; George Moyer, Middle- Missionary" lations office at the bombing range, procedure to be followed under the Group' To ObSeifVe ° I That 'now guard Norman Morgan can reward them by attondlng. win sure Is handsome, we aro wondering town, 1; George Freibott, Port Mon- Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Cpl, educed operating schedule. ' •' ADMIRALS" U) mouth, 1; Rose Doyle, Middletown, Hold Discussion The contribution to the war effort .0. Johnson •» 117 182 116 we' seo. you? . which girl will make his hoart pal- England entered the service las Succoth Holiday 161 160 1; Mildred Young, Middletown, 1; Kade bv the ground observer corps Travora, Jr. 13fl This month brings us Halloween. pitate. Mrs.' Albert*Jones 'led a discus- March 3 and is now assigned to'duty A program centering on the Suc- Woolloy _ _... 120 1.68 .150 Edward O'Flaherty, Middletown, 1; as an airway and meteorological ob- has been notable; It3 existence may 160 158 You all remember those masquerade That • popularity contest between sion on "The Dollar Speaks" at a well have been the factor that kept coth holiday wilt be given by th» L. Klonk •••• 18* parties of the past. Well it Is going Leata Ransley, Mlddletown; 1; David 'server at one of the largest bomb< : •Alice G. and Julie T. sure has the meeting of - the Little Silver Worri- the enemy away. I feel certain it Red Bank Hndassah chaptor Tusa- 021- 508 to bo tile sahio'this year.'IPrfzes foi' school guessing.. Good luck girls. Simpson, Middletown, i; Gerard 'Do- on's Society of Christian Service ardment bases of the Army Al can-lie counted upon to continue In COLONELS (2) costumes; games, elder, «to, I look midion, Llncroft, 1; Frederick Owens, forces at Myrtle Beach. , such condition that it may bo "alert- • day night at the home of , Mra. E. Carhart - 126 167 150 Mrs, Dora Ba'raea, why don't you last night at the Methodist parson- Samuel Greenblatt, St, Nicholas 188 170 .forward every yearMo the Halloween Llhcroft, 1; Rachel Wymbs, Middle- ed as a trained organization" should Pi S-huckor _ 148 raise silk worms, Its cheaper than age. the situation require/ place. A play will bo directed by •Jannky 114 1E2 117 party. Everyone seems tb have'such buying silk stockings these days. town, 1; Mabel Curtis, River Plaza, Others participating were Mrs. L. COUNTY BIRTHS. R. Francis -. 101 118 148 a grand time that I feel like joining -*L. C. Cralgie, Mrs. Harry Koman, Mrs. • David Danny G., you sure must liko base W. Taylor,, Mrs. E.- H. Thorne, Mre. Mr. and Mrs. George Dean of Sun Colonel, Ai r Corps, Oglensky and Mrs. Milton Kosena, .- ' ' • 577 605 them. Sure, I like fun too, but bus- ball whan you bring a portable radio The following Freehold residents J. C. Wightman and Mrs. Joseph Commanding. GENERALS (21 iness comes flrst. Sometime during were named on joint indictments: set avenue are parents of a daugh The choral group will sing. H. Ell 179 105 with you In class. Taylor. They explained how the ter born yesterday at Monmouth The proposed chapter constitution thO' winter season we will "have an- Pat A., you'ro doing a swell job Anna B. Uscalla, Lloyd Ely, Fred '" WAR DEPARTMENT, P. Brown 161 M2 other masquerade party with an en- society's contributions are UBod in Memorial ^ospltal. will be read. Mrs. Benjamin Ashen W, 'BradahnW 179 121 helping cupld. (thanks.) Fitch, Helen Cornell, 2 Indictments; HEADQUARTERS OF THE,ARMY . Scofleld 108 178 tirely new program. Would you like thB church, the home and foreign ' Mr. and Mrs. George Wells of will discuss Current" events. ; Mra. Ruth R., why not c»me skating Etta Hayes, Arthur Eskow and Helen missionary held, and by the - Na- ; that? , ,. • Dunn, 3 indictments; Katherlrie K. South Bay avenue. Highlands, are AIR FORCES, Max Colin la the assisting hostess. ~882 ~6S0 more often? tional . WSCS organization. Washington. D. C. LIEUTENANTS (1) The F. Y. I. Bureau. Smitty, have you Been Appel, Daly, William MetcA ENSIGNS (51 Who Is the girl who Wears the Ray M., it was good to see you road, Rumson, a first year student in eight. On tho contrary, between' mouth County National Fnrm Loan lu Brudshnw „. 120 110 bloomers Friday nights? Can't be Frank Brlden, 3 indictments; D. John Th,?, who conducted a ounce of offensive power of which purchase! money mortgages or Land Wl«c 141 Whcro has Dave Chascy' been Thoso Initials that head your gos- tavern pn Stone church road and HHKUO 210 160 Croter and Andrew Donate, 3 Indict- INNER his nation la capable. . banlt commissioner loans,. Boncore 125 163 lately? . . sip column which so many of you First avenue, Hilton park, between SUNDAY DINNER The War; Depurtment is assumlnc In commenting on this reduction, We sod Vernon Ganley Is. doing nl- ask what thoy mean: For Your In- ments; :he calculated risk that the small- 010 Atlantic' Highlands and. Highlands, Mr. Patterson pointed out that up to 020 .right. formation. • '••• Louis Zemo, Deal, 1; Ethel Hancc, did this morning at his home after scale air attack of whicrf the enemy COMMANDERS (0) s now . strategically capable may 1935, tho Land bank interest rate had . • Braney . 171 164 Wo sure miss cuto little Elaine Dot M. and Jimmy O. are going Belmar, .1; Harry Pflug, Belmar, 2, a long illness. never gone below five per cent. 126 meet with some measure of success. . Inglls .... „ m Marlnolll.' How about coming skat- together—flno. and Frank Hand, Belmar, 2. He' was born in England and came CHOPPING for the main course This course is .lustifled because man- Klenk ... 191 ing this Friday? (I hopo she reads Whero'thcrels a single Indictment, Johnson .115 102 Hoppy, Is it Eva Instead of Pat? to this country many years ago. Fu- ^ of Sunday dinner, this week will power and facilities are thereby re- 1)00 KILLED IN FAIR HAVEN. 17J this.) . . : Bob W., about last week's article moat of the cases are for neglect of neral arrangements are in charge of be much easier than usua". as "there leased that will contribute directly" 602 613 (24 We miss Ray Waidoll In tho spec- "A guilty conscience needs no ac- duly. A. M. Postert & Sons, Atlantlq High- is-a better supply of ponltry in indirectly to offensive action— "Mltzl," a small pet dog owned by. tators row. cuser;" Where there Is a repetition of manpower and facilities that may Mr; and Mrs. Ralph Smith of Kemp4 lands. ' market, reasonably good amounts bring the war's end months closer. MIDDLETOWN LEAGUE Whore In Bob Baynton kooplnc Bob Green, do you go, for red names. It means that there Is more of lamb and veal aud also some avenue, Fair Ha.ven, was run over hlmsolf lately? Ever since .Pearl Harbor the vol- by an automobile Monday on River heads? than one Indictment. . BIVEBVIEW PATIENTS. sausage. unteers of the aircraft warning ser- "BACII3TADT (1) It's going to bo tough on Jan Bob Sch'lenk, can you dream better vlco have done a magnificent job in road, Fnir Haven, and Instantly • Matua .- 154 108 Compton whon Leonardo plays At- with Charlotto's locket In your arms? Carmen Barrasso, Jr., son of Mr. Although the supply of beef Is the finest tradition of the Army Air killed, Six years ago Mr. and Mrs, . . llarnett . : 12» 108 lantic Highlands. (Let's hopo Letts Radio-Equipped Jeeps and Mrs. Carmen Barrasso of Sun- shorter, bacon, corned boef and Forces, and that job ia by no means Smith found "M1U1" wandering Murdotk J 113 Botty P;, you'd better change your Dotiloy 161 100 scores,)- - ' ' , .' technlquo. set avenuo; Mrs. Ethel Selb of Wal- frankfurters are available. finished. The War Department pro- around tho streets, apparently lost, Carroll - 180 234 Pat A,, stop watching O'Shamasoc Karen nnd Flosain will find them- Patrol Jungle Roads lace street, and riobort Fuhrinan T(iore aro enougn cranberries poses that the Army Air Forces shall and they took-her to their horns and Blschoff maintain the ground observer corps while you are sknting with someone selvoa In dllllculty, porhapb. By SGT. JOHN T. KIRBY of .Hubbard avenue, Elver Plaza, arriving to make thorn a good item and tho aircraft, warning corps n» she bocamo a groat family pot. Hummers : . 130 are surgical' patients at Rlvervlcw olso, ' Charles K., yoii'vo got It bad and for preserving, according to tlio rained organizations whlchv ciJn bo 784 89B,I. 70S Carl Lontz says: "I suro am glad Marino Corps Combat Correspondent hospital. They wore admitted yes- A & P Food Service for Homo* niDOLE'S MARKET (2) that ain't good fully alerted In the event of Immin- German : 176 .104 101 I don't have to rldo on tlic bus with Norman M,, you looked happy Sat- Trinidad, B. W. I." (Delayed)—"Say terday . makers. Red and whlto grapes are ent attack. Meanwhile, the .part- OUK CANE—MOKE WEAR Orhart — 180 157 Mil Randy." They toll mo thnt tho stu- urday-night. (What happoneil?) it with joeps," a war-time version of plentiful, as wolf as Eastern applCB. time operation of observation posts Hacker ....._„: 155 116 101 donts lmvo a 'tipping' tl.no' on tho n.'famlllar commercial slogan, has a OAPTUHED BY GERMANS. and niter centers will release addi- SUITS & DRESSES, 75c • Rlddlo ..: 160 1M 100 •Don G,, you could mftkd a certain Florida oranges should begin arriv- I'usoy , 174 171 1.40 bus. girl hnppy. literal meaning to Marines hero.' ' ing in quantity around' thft latter ional military personnel, easo tho UNITED DRY CLEANED The local jeeps are equipped with Mrs. Jcari A. Duvall, wife (jf Dr. burden on vital communications fa- Kenny D, will you plcaso n.nkc uj What does F. Y, I. stand for? (I Albert Duvnl), a physician In the pjirt of the month. cilities • and permit hundreds of, Call lied Bank S3 HOS 8S0 your mind which girl you llko? guess you know, If you read the col- two-way radios for continuous con- ., MEAD TRUCKS (21 tact with unit headquarters and Ma-Marlboro state hospital, wns in- Idaho potatoes aro beginning to thousando of members of tho corps TOUTED CLEANERS, INO» fclnir .:. 12B 148 Louise S., wo soo you got a rldo umn.) , appear In market and thoro are ;o undertake other Important war- ClaiTt : 187 176 rino Coipa sentries on outlying posts. formed by tho War department, this Only Addretu 45 Prpiptct ,Vvt< homo Frldny night. With whom? Girls, for nil of you who miss Paul week that her brother, Donald P. moro yellow onions than last week. imo responsibilities In addition to Manil 171 17il Botty Kllno, who la your sister? I hnvo somo good noWB. ho has a cute Tho equipment makeB the jeep an uncketibusii tx 101 138 ideal patrol car on the solitary Mncrac of Colllngswood, Is a prlsnn- Calllorniu tomatoes will bo op the S Congratulations on your birthday, brother, cc of the Germans. Macrae served Btanils Bhortly, but prices are ex* ennolt ;..,. 150 104 Carol Ralph. That was n beautiful Jttnlo and Barbara did you have a mountainous roads of this lend-lease 748, 738 Island base. aa a navigator o.p-a Flying Fortress. lioctod to bo high. Celery is still WACKAR'S TAVEIIN U) orchid you wero wearing. Wna It for good tlmo In Asbury Park Saturday? Mallet 15a 171 your blrthdajt.,or"'l)i!8auso Bill was Nnncy S,, who wns the sailor? Inception of an oxtonBlvo road pa- an attractlvBly priced"* Horn and WomeU 107 15B homo? * trol gavo rlso to tho need for con- OFFICER VACATIONING. turnips aro low. Save Mileage Wllkina „ "112 131 Margin C, do you like blue or groon A codjaln group of girls cortnlnly on rod houds? stant communication betwocn sta- Police Olllco Charles Holdt of • Tlio following merus oltor sug- FltUnr HO 101 tions, and tho jeop drivers. Recent Wackrif ; :.' 141 110 havaA.iolr «yos open. Not a snllpr Wait A., Is n Hnmbla. Eatontawn Is spending a vacation gestions for your Sunday dinner: comey skotlng thnt thoy don't sec, Eva,. It was good to see you skat- manouS&rs proved Ideal as a tost run 005 754 for Iho equipment under advovso with relatives in Youngvlllc, Now No. 1 and Minutes... MIDDL.KTOWN POLICE (ill jryjyoo, we woro glad to son you Ing Friday night. York. Crown Iloast of Frankfurters J. Gentile 170 152 101 lioifio on leave. ' , ' Goldlo, you aro always 'rcturty to conditions. Tho sturdy hand phono O. Johnsun 141 212 167 Plonsod to seo Frank Patten In help a friend," nron't you? "mlko" may bo usod by a driver with Creamed,NoodlfB R. WnlUnx IBS whllo hla joop Is covering tho rough- Mashed Turnips flommers 167 ,209 1IW Tuesday night. Wo undmstnnd no's Doris Scott nnd Rod Whlto, why Lincroft Ilonry 102 ltd - IBS now stntlonod nt.Fort Monmouth. don't you cnlilo skating nnd soo your cot road. Snli'-Ml neots • Fix • 1S1 Paul T., that's whnt you got for old frlondg" oomotlmo? Intor-joop conversation Is usually mill Uoil llntik HeulHtor mil lifl botlKht Cracked Wheat Brcoil limited strictly to business, as Leath- In .Llncro.t 'mm Clinrlo* 'loop) Apple Dotty BANK by 77B 804 \chaslng poople. Dnvcy C, It wan good to see you, VANS FAIlMKlia ID VEvorybody has a good tlmo whon next tlmo bring your"»katos. crnockfl havo found radio "hamm- Pavld Hood, Jr., 27, nftor a period Hot Toa VanNottwIck 170 184 int ing" dlMlcult from behind tho wheel Ancomes dltntlng? Why not como Rnmly, can't you tell who wrote of preliminary .training at the Unit- No. 2 JIl-unntliKer • — 130 15B 160 moro of ton, Al? qf a Jolting Joop, ed States Marltlmo Servlco Training Mulraln 110 1»7 too what? Cream of Onion Souii ion Molly, why do you como sknting Johnny f>., you sure aro a good station, Shooiisliend Bay, Now York, MAIL lOrnm''.'..."'.7.V.™ JIU Frlunssoud Clilckon 102 on Mondn'y nights only? sport, (thanltH.) ^ulfnnllnmldo Wfia discovered by has boon afialgnnil ti) Iho deck train- i... i . . _ nn Austrlnn scientist In 1908. Ing' department for advance Instruc- Farnllod rotaloos ~ui aoo "TOT Who wore thn two Rlrls with Phil M., you almost got tho hot Now thnt you'ro working MILLKII'S 101 Johnny F. and Ilormnn K, Friday foot Frlilny night. tion to becomo a merchant Honmnn Swoot-Sour Spinach ' ' PUtnrtr 1»4 tMI inn Wholo Whont Rolls Inngvr-haurM nt your war Jnh THE, HuiUon llil MJ night? . Holon C, who Is it now? Tlio Old for tho Now. tn deliver cargp to tho bnttlofionts IIOCIIB », ino inn 100 Arnold thinks that women nro n Allonattc 9i .Vou don't hnvo much There D'IO' articles of furniture, of tho world. • (Irapo and Applo Salad . • • nnd spciulliiK your i>|iuro Kuiumur 138 1»3 mi problem, • ' . . . room In laugh nt nnyono olse. rugs,. diuperlos, etc., which aro no Swoot, Potati) I'lo • tlmn In Minontlnl uctlvUlim MERCHANTS Iltlnolil ; ,100 longer usod In your home, Boll thorn. BURMA MO Alt 'lint Cnlfco 135' Ytb hopo that Dotty Evorham will Why doon Nelllu C. lllto tto song, This Is easy. If you advortlso them In • • . you'll uiipn-clnto tho ad- in» bo up to ROO us ijoon ngnln, "He's My Guy"? TRUST CO. J07 100 Tho RoglBtcr'B olnssjllfli) want rto- Odirip l'ondloton, California—-Unit- • . i No". 3 vruit.iRo of aliening n clinch- .•..HMrprlMt.-Byr^llwi.. pnytan;,. oamb Itono,., ,y/o hopu .you will. looop - OR partmbnt In tl.t.-"Fi>«'Soli" • 'croluiiuii' bUdtWH)i Miirihfn '"" KIIIVHI' ((tiiir&u -MiiiiMawrot Vo«l ing account''b"y'"iiiii(.T* H«v« .... , OF RID BANK. - .. 'V. Joiinion ,",...;."'aoj i»» mo slintlnjf, I'' , • • slintlnif now tlmt.you aro Hlarted. . Thoro you will find a ready market. Ing over tho niirma rond fur- several IBO vyiilppiid I'olutoon' Muore in Hi We noo Ilhrold Slmpklm l3 homo Tho or|-nn sound,, miich better now And If you watch those same col- months, Howovor, this dusty, rocky tlmo mill- tire* both innhlng Mnnlini-* of Vmlornl lt*Mrv« no • ., on Innve. • that Kd Corllslo chimgod all tho umns you will Ilnd tho article of Mr- llukcil Hiihlmrd Sinin«h , Hyntcin. ..,.,. 148 170 W Burma road Is looatm! liero. It wlnda ' Hrolloil Tomatoes dopoilU .und pnylnj lillln. St. Vnrilta 161 IH2 11.40 lTrodillo, why did you spend >a tnuoB nnd mnilo «omo other changes, nlturo you want, too. Tho money Momlmrn at Fednral Deniwll you mnlto In' your ss.16 will go «i long over and nruund* tho hills .nurd tn Hot ltolln ' . Hunk by Mull I X. llnchy .!.... 171 much tlmn In tho nrKun room, Run- tlinnkn, Ed, train I-oalhorneck» for illitlM ovur- Imiirmii'o Corporation O. Muriihy __ «7 il»y night? wayi towards that purohaso. Telo- Applo 'f nplooii 1 Tlob Wilson, wlmt woio you doing phono Rod Bank 1!1 for Tho Roglntir se»s, 11 Wiiii' nnmotf by Mnrlnos who iii 181 lCdcllo U has dooldod to •kntd Friday nlkht. Ad-t»kor,—Advoftlsemont. Borvod In China. Hot T* Weddings Allan Haymond Spreen, son of Mr. Following a reception the couple left Temperance Union TAKta PRIZE FIOTUBE , Highlands PXA. and Mrs. Raymond Spreen of Nutley, on a honeymoon trip. . Four Nurses Aides Joseph Eochelbach, - local photog- summer residents at Sea Bright, were Carmlrie ifandla, Jr., Is a boats- Has Monthly Meeting rapher, and ' photo engraver, won 8ANDFOBD—HOPKINS, married Saturday at St. Stephen's wain's mate, second class, U. a. third prize this week, in tho spot church. Richmond. ~ T.P diwemony Navy, and has been for several Classes Graduate The monthly meeting of the Red Holds Its First Miss Charlotte Kathryn Sahdford news division In the annual picture was perlbrmed by Rev. George Oss- months In the submarine service sta- Ban.k Women's Christian Temper- and Sgt.. Stockton Henry Hopkins, contest of the New Jersey Press as- man, rector, of .the Monumental tioned at Pearl Harbor. He la home ance union was held Tuesday after- U. S. Army Air corps, were married Exercises Held at Corps sociation at New Brunswick. Hie. church, Richmond, assisted by Rev. on a 30-day leave. noon at (he home of Mrs. Anna Er- prite-wlnning picture was that of Fall Meeting Sunday at the Matawan Methodist Giles B. Palmer, rector of St. Steph- rlckson of 25 Elm place. Mrs. Mln- Mra. Eleanor Roosevelt eating lunch church by the pastor, Rev. Davis A. Monthly Meeting LOST ANE> FbUND en's. A reception followed at the LANGE—TBYENS. retta DeMott presided at the devo- at the snack bar at the Bed Bank Simons. The bride is the daugHter Record Amount of home of the bride's parents. tional period and business session. USO club, - p 28 of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. San^ Miss Eyelyn Terese Lange, daugh- ^S. . ^ "'f*» ' ""'won Shrewburr The bride wore a white satin gown, The montiily meeting for nuraea' Tentative plans tor tho winter sea- b>»' .? I' i?"A ""S*™ Slmal Labora. ford of Matawan, a^ld the bride- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lange l bl{ Mk tn ~* Canning Done Foj made with a long fitted bodice and a aides of the county Red Cross chap- son wore dtscuased and the members taiTin'Ji iS ""« Purse. «»W groom Is tho son of Mrs. Stockton of Peters place, former Shrewsbury Stamp Out the Ails. tnlnlmr mon«y. Hemml, Fhone Bad Bank full pleated skirt. Her veil-was at- ter was held last week In the au- decided to organize a study period B67.M, Horncr HopkTns of North Miami, residents, was-married Sunday after- ditorium of Monmouth Memorial -j_ School Cafeteria » tached to a coronet of hoirloom lace R at St. James' church to Sgt 1 In the future for the purpose' of dis- Florida, and the late Mr; Hopkins. hospital. " More' than 100 graduate DEATHS. . 1B. ... . <">». 14 Inches hlgb, fcrowo and her bouquet was gardenias and Andrew- L. Tryens, son of Mr. and cussion of books. Rev. Roger J. an(j wnlU ij>pt*i lost In vicinity of Nav*. •'. „ Mrs. John, Blakeley was organlBt, aides were present to aee S3 mem-, CBKE3—Maria Th«tn DIScWio, H irhIa d Highlands Parent-Teacher assoc bouyardig. , •> Mrs. Leon Tryena of-Newark; Dela Squire, now pastor of the Methodist TI? 5I l " «* *hone ZBO.J Atf»n»•• and Mrs. James Martin and Mrs. bera of classes 8, 9, 10 and 11 receive October 2d, 1043, at Long Branch, N. J,. i. Highlands, Reward. IJB,* '[ tlon held Its first fall meeting Tucs- Mrs. Karl Young, Jr., of Houston,. ware. The ceremony was performed church, spoke. the beloved wife of Robert, daughter of Frank ;Duncan sang! Oley Speaks" certificates. Three classes took the aay night at the school. Favorable Texas, the bride's sister, was matron by Rev, Hugh Hasson. Louie and the, late Maria DISclascIo (nee u 1 •: *"l«-hh» about Prayer Perfect." The church junior nurses' aide pledge, which was read Tho next meeting of the group will ylclcontlK and dear sister of Alfred Dl "SIB" °» ,f I "*' reports were given by the commlt- of honor, and there were five brides- choir sang "Here, Ak.Thlne'Altar, The church was decorated with red by Mrs. Robert MacKenzle, chair- be held at the Errlcltson residence" Sclasclo. Carrie Orlando, Rose Ferrets and too chairman and plans were dis- maids. Mr. Spreen was best man ton Adele, Martini. . Lord," by Mendelssohn. . , , and white gladioli. Miss Anna Mae man of Red Cross nursing activities.. Tuesday, November 2. Among those cussed for coming activities. his.son. . present were Mrs. Minretta DeMott, Relatives, and friends are respectfully Mrs. Robert Ilsley, vice chairman invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday The report on canning given by The bride Is a graduate of Vassar of volunteer services, addressed the Mrs. Anna Errlchaon, Mrs. Louts Er- at 9 a. m. from the SpatoU Funeral Home, GA8OUNB D ration book lut. the chairman, Mrs. Samuel Cor college. The bridegroom Is a gradu- group, praising the corps for its rec- rlckson, Mr«. Harry Patterson, Mrs.' 240 Mount Prospect avenuo, Newark, N, J, _rctarn to Box *2fl. Leonardo N Bhowed that the group of worn ate of the Georgia School of Tech- Horace "Vino, Mrs, Bchenek 8. A solemn high mass of requiem will be ord of service given during the past offered for the* repose of her soul at Our ^F Saturday,. ,Bolr of, child's ffl volunteer workers since July had nology, and is • employed with the two years. She stated that the con- Thompson, Mrs. Harry "Hayes and Lady of Grace church, Falrvlew, N. J,, at twifon0 StZ^ ""'"'W'fc'n n.o,d canned 102 quarts of beans, 82 Glenn Martin company at Balti- tribution " made by nurseB1 aides is Mrs. Anna Bray. . ,, \v a. m. Internment! Madonna centetory, quarts of tomatoes, 157 quarts of more. fourfold, ao.'they aerve hospitals, the Fort Let, N, J. peaches' and 167 quarts of apple- community, Red Cross and are Chaneory 1/426 BL*CK wallet, contnlnliur money, sauce for use In the school cafe- HENDRICKSON—DEIATESH thereby helping in the war effort SHERIFF'S SALE. ^^Jg^tlnn crdA teria. Mra. Ilsley pointed >mit that the Mon- Bjf ?lrtuo ot a writ of 11. f«. to me di- WANT ADVERTISEMENTS At a double ring,ceremony Sunday mouth county chapter organized one rected, IBBUCC] out of the Courf of Chan- The women worked three days a it the Atonement Evangelical Lu- eery of tlm State of New Jeraey, will be week since July on this canning. of the first five corps to train aides exposed to solo at public vendue, on theran church at Asbury Park, Miss in the United States, and that tho Too pite for Classification Among the group, besides the chair- Mildred Janet Hendrlckson, daugh- MONDAY, THE 1ST DAY OF NOVEM- man, were Miss May O'Neil, Miss corps has a high standing at Na- BEH, 10«3, LAROfi front bedroom for rent! com- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Hen- tional Red Cross headquarters. between the hours of 12- o'clock and 5 pletely furnished) hot water heat. Would Anna V. Drew, Mrs. Agnes White, lrlckson of Newman Springs road, o'clock (at 2 o'clock War Time). In the prefer two business girla. About alx mln. WO No, 3 ration books lost Tuesday, IrZ Mrs. Margaret O'Cohnell, Mrs. Mrs. Allison Stern, corps vice •Itemoon of mid day, at the Court Rouie uteV walk to Broad street. Phone. Red 1 of lecama the bride of Jamea C. Dela- chairman, reported on nurses' aide • 'i !!'""^ "°»»rt Smith and Mirar Nichols, Mrs. Lotts, Mrs. Ivins Voor- tush. oeaman first class, U. S. Coast In tJio Boroujh of Freehold, County of Bank 8817-R for appointment. v Ct r to hees, Mrs. Fred P. Bedle, Mia. activitife in the public health field. Ilonmoutn, Mew Jersey, to eatlsfy a do. t?d Dank? " " " "»«"•"«";• Guard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin E. Twelve aides who were trained tor creo of B&ld court amounting to approxi- DEStKABLB location In Highland! for sale. Daniel Sills, Mrs. Qulmby, Mrs. mately 14,805.00. Property consists or ono tlx^rootnj bouao, Ddafcfih of Hudson avenue. Rev. this work have been assisting pub- and. one house containing two aparUnonU Slgmund and Mrs. Evelyn Ward Carl Miller, pastor, performed the . All that certain tot, tract or parcel of Behm. lic health nurses at health centers land and premises hereinafter parUciilarly and • two-car garage. Both houses have ceremony. and at the Monmouth County Organ- described, Bltuate, lying and being In the modem hot water beating plants, coal Mrs. .Ivins Voorhees, president of Tho bride, who was given In mar- ization For Social Service. Townthlp of Shrewsbury (now Borouffh of fired. Call Hlghlanda 1010.' • the P.T.A., presided, at the meeting. lage by her father, wore an Ivory Mrs. Frederick C. Tatum, corps Red - Dank) In the County of MonmouUi LOST—Wallet on MonmouUi .street, near Plans were'made to have Mlfes Ella latin gown mado with long aleeves and Stuto of New Jersey, at lied Bank. Btatlon. Contains money and valuable chairman, stated an evening class of BEGINNING ,at a stake standing In the papers. Reward, Address . Wallet, box A. Donaldson, county home (Teni- and a full flklrt with a court train. 511, Red Bank.' onstratlon agent, speak to the group 2-f members started Tuesday pt Fit- northeast co'tner of the tfance Jot and on Her veil was fingertip length and fell kin Memorial hospital. A second the west aide of Broad Street, thence run- FRENCH coal range, Suitable for hotel or on the making of clothes in war from a cap of orange blossoms. She evening clasa and a day .clasB are ning westerly alone tho north side of said restaurant; one extra set gratos and time and Christmas gift picking. Hance lot four hundred and ten feet more waterback Included; also canopy. Call :arrled a shower bouquet of.whlto being formed and will fltnrt some- or less to land formerly owned by Anthony MRS. ANDREW I* TRYENS Highlands 1010.' MRS. STOCKTON H. HOPKINS. rladioll and bouvardia. Mme this month. Reckless, thence running northerly fifty- Mrs. Harry C. Webb of Asbury two feet along: east side of said land VACUUM cleaners wanted j will buy for Other hospital and Red Cross rep- spot cosh, any make, any condition, but wh: Hughes sang ''Mother At Your Feot formerly owned by Anthony Reckless, to ! • Surprise Party Tho bride, given in marriage by 'ark was matron of honor for her resentatives present were Miss Kath- the Mount land (no called), thence running prefer Hoovers. Phone any afternoon or Is Kneeling," and "Avo Maria." Mrs. evening. Red Bank 8080.* her father, was attired In a gown stater. The bridesmaids wore Miss arine Horner, R. N.; Miss Evelyn T. easterly along tho south side of the said For Anniversary M. Elizabeth Delatush, tho bt.e- Loulao S. Phillips was the organist. Walker, MIsa Dorothy Rogers, R. N.; Mount property In a course parallel with 1927 FORD 60 model, for sale, ll!6 cash! f'lace and tulle. Her veil-was groom's sister, and Miss Gertrude Tho bride was given in marriage the flrat aforesaid coureo four hundred - Apply T. E. Snyder, 0 Buttonwood ave- dged with Mantilla lace, and she Mrs. Eifel Gordon, R. N.; Mrs. Cum- nnd ten feet more or ICBS to n stake stand- nue, Eatontown, N. J., after 6 p. m FOR SALE A surprise anniversary party was •flster of Valhalla, New York. 3y her father. Her sister, Mrs. Wll- mipg Rlker and the following corps Ing on the west side of Brond Street or given lor Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keane carried an arm bouquet of roseo The matron of honor wore a prin- nrd Willis of Rumson, was matron the turnpike leading from Red Bank to GIRL, wanted, after school. Cell Red NEED extra oloaet apnee? Got a naw vice chairmen: Mra. George Dwlght, Shrewsbury Town, thence ' flfty-two feet Bank S89. Odoraclosot from $2.98! now Inrae chest' of Marlon street Tuesday In celebra- ,nd i'stephanotis. cess style gown of Spanish raisin 3f honor and Mrs. Victor Swenson Mrs. Louis Hague, Mrs. Rosa Meek- Mies Bernlce Sandford was maid along the west Bide of said Ilroad Street ONE-ROOM cottage for rent] all Improve- on wiejls, »2.60i shoo bass lor back of tion of their 12th wedding anniver- taffeta with matching headdress if Sea Bright and Miss Doris McCue r and Mrs. John Scully. or Turnpllce to tho place of Beginning, ments! very reasonable. Phone Red door; floor shoo racks Oil contsj cloUies sary. . of honor for her sister. She was trimmed with yellow gladioli. Tho if Rumson were bridesmaids. together with the rlpht of the said party Bank 223H-J. Wen J4.08. Ph0M 2SS0 Hhl S atHred in a gown of heather rose of the flrBt part of. In and to the land In. Watlonal 5 & 1Q. Prown'«.» Guesta were Mr. and Mrs. George iridesmalds' gowns were of the flame Sgt. Tony Yacalino was best man. front of said east end of said lot, lying WHEEL chair for Invalid for aaie/ can White, Mr. and Mrs. William Ben- colored lace, with a hat of ostrich leslgn, only in Victoria bluo taffeta. The ushers were Sgt. Wlllard Willis between the east end of sold lot and the wheel self back and forth; almost now, 1/Br as Install an oil burnar In your cook plumes, and carried a bouquet of middle of Broad Street or Turnpike road solid rubber tires; 940, Call Rumson 454 stoyo or heaUr. Samuel Swnrts, 14 natt, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgiTDougherty, Ml the. attendants carried yellow of Rumson and Sgt. Donald Nelson Saturday or Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dowen, Mr. and roses. Another sister, Miss Jeanette Recreation Head as far only as said lot extends. West Front street, phonoJted Bank 1887,' jladloll. if Fort Monmouth. MAN'S bfcyclo for sale, practically new; Mrs. Roland Scott, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sandford, and Miss Alice Kubll of Louis Schwind, U. S. Navy, of Red The bride wore a white satin wed- Being Intended to convey same premises cost 185, sell for (00. Call Rumson 454 BOtfND dlnlne room tablo for sir II,. "W. Hlrsch, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Red Bank, the bride's cousin, were Bank, the brldo'a cousin, was best ding gown, made with long sleeves, To Give His Report described in deed of Sophie H. Nlchol] Saturday or Sunday. . d Croydon, Mrs. Mabel tWllett, Mrs. brldesmalde. Both were' attired in man. The ushers were John Hough- a sweetheart neckline trimmed with (unmarried) to Amanda J, Itargen. dated nLcb fuble model radio, dock, antique 0 October 31st, 1H02, recorded In Monmouth Olive Croydon, Mrs. Ruth Nearing, gowns of hyacinth blue (ace, with ton, U. 3, Coast Guard of Maldon, seed pearls and a lpng court train. County Clerk'fl Office In Book 700 Df DeedB, chair, hall rack, small table and mirrors. REED Mckor and Betteo. tall folding, yJlMMF Donald S. Klopp Will paces 188, etc. Brady, 21 Lockwood place, Fair Haven, screen mirror, living room couch, two ^^chlnghaja^ Mmmed with rose Massachusetts, and Ernest Payne, U. Her flnger-tlp length veil was tulle, Phone Red Bank 6B-M. Mri. Neva Dennis, Mrs. Barbara colored ostrich plumes. TKclr Wjuf rCoasrGuafd"of~Philadelphiar un~d~wag'fgather~e;d~~to' a" tlararopseea -. S6lied_as_tho_nropprty_otJPlQre-n_c8_A^ List SOffirmer~Prograna Martin, unmarried, taken In execution at BABy-carria.ger;-w(i-Just-recelved-obout Heyer, Mrs.' Besalo Kellum, Mrs. quets we're of roses. Tho bride's mother wore a street- pearls. She carried a white prayer the Bult of Mary Applegata and to be sold 25 baby carriages In good condition. Charles Croydon, Mrs. Hattle Black, WiHiam M. Hopkins, aviation length dress of royal bluo velvet, book, covered with white orchids and The Furniture, Center. 20 East Front Misses Alberta Ratcllffe, Hazel Luys- metalsmlth, second class, of Opa with black accessories and a corsage streamers of white ribbons tied with Donald S. Klopp, director of the •JOHN T. tAWLET, Sheriff. strcetfnext to Kelly's, / 80 CHICKENS, 8'/j to 5 monUls old) of fuschla-colored gladioli. The bride- Dated September 27, 1043. YANKEE TRADER Bella today ISB2 In- Barred Rocksi Iihode Island Reds and ter, NormaNorman and Helen Dow- Locks, Biorlda, the bridegroom's white flowers. Red Bank community recreation Applegatc, Stevcna, Foster & Reusable, ternational open body truck, base and DulTsat »2.00 cnch.lf sold by lot, or J2.B0 en, PFC. Charles Kellum and PFC. brother, was best- man. The ushers groom's mother was attired in a The matron of honor was dressed council, will give- a complete report Solicitors. jnare drum. - Remington typewriter. eaxa> single. Phono Red Bank 817-R, street-length dress of . black crepe (CO lines) 124.78 Charles Holmes. we're Cpl. William F. Sandford. of in a pink velvet and taffeta gown, of the council activities held this phone, cornet, English horn, D. B. shot THOR ironer with cover, whiles Perfect [rimmed with fuschla, with a match- summer at various borough play- gun, 12-gauge, ,82 calibre rifle, compression lamp Somerset, Maryland, the with which she wore a matching NOTICE. gauge set; parlor, stove, oil and gas heat- condition! nrlco tU. Call Red Bank bride's brother, and Lieut, Edward ing hat and a corsage of pink roses. pink veil. The bride's maids wer« jroundB, at the community youth ers,' hand vacuum cleaner, set of trains, 871-W. S. Rayripnd of North Carolina. A reception followed at the Mon- dressed in blue velvet and taffeta, centers, soft ball games and at the. Public. Sale of Real Estate for Unpaid Victorian bedstead, mahogany bookcase, FMQIDAIBE for solo! 12 cubic feet, dou. Shrewsbury tauk hotel. The couple are now on The bride's mother wore a soldier and wore blue tulle veils. AH car- swimming beach at Gravel Bottom Taxes. child's metal wmron,. tricycle, cradle, par- bio door; now motor; with tTUat a -trip to the Poconos. The bride I, 3. M. Keough, collector of taxes In rot cage, erector set, bicycle, needs fixing; 8800., Phone Eatontown 120-M. . (Th. Had Bank ReelBter can be boilftht blue dress, with fuschla accessories ried old-fashioned bouquets of red, near Newman Springs road. The gas range, riding boots, Johnson. floor pol- wore a carrier blue wool dressmaker meeting will be held at the borough and for tho Bdrongh of.Hod Bank, County ELECTRIC rnnire, General Dloctrlc, four. In Shrewsbury at Hsrold B. McCormlck a and a corsage' of baby orchids. The white and blue-flowers. . of Monmouth and' State of New Jersey, isher, knee-hole desk and 12 sorrico plates. Shrewsbury Market »*uid at Greenwood 8 suit with brown accessories and, a hall tonight at 8 o'clock. 23 West Front street, Red Bank, phono . burner, two broilers: used nlno monthsi bridegroom's mother wore a beige A reception for the immediate fam- hereby give notice that according to the In porfoct condition; (200. Phone Eaton- brown felt Dutch cap. ilies was eld at the home of the William H. Fetherbridge, temppr- law requiring mo to rnnko the unpaid 2247. '• town 120-M, ! taxes, assessments and other municipal THRBE-ROOM ' furnished apartment for B.Hd&*n.d:m,br!dqg.ap.;,_,.Ri.; -brldo fl'pai»ntg,~a.T}!»»l)i'hlo:»in other,: ry ^rmlrmRTi, -will preside. Othors 1 local defense council held In the fire and a corsage of Talisman ttbses, graduates of Red Bank high school. lill&HiXUMwlw}l UmntXtJxsZtJ . rTtti R* * Y^nk^S Tritdflr, 28 V/est Front JUST ARRIVED—Urge shipment of Inlaid chose a'black and white ensemble,' giving reports will be John A. f*e- dltatnents and real cBtato In said Boroug house, Robert H. Dlsbroi& waa ap- Following the reception" at the Mrs. Delatush is also a graduate of ! tlllo, treasurer, and Dr. Allan B. home of the bride's parents, tha with a corsago of white gladioli. The of lied Bank for tho year 1042. will on the FURNISHED room for rent, with kitchen Lowest prlcea in town. -Phone 1887 for pointed district chairman of Shrews- the Berkeley school, New York city, bridegroom's mother was dressed In Randall, nominating committee. A 15th day of October, 1043, at 2:00 o'clock privileges. Call Red Bank 2330.M. • estimate. Samuel Swart«, U.West Front bury war Jiind drive. Present at couplo left for Madison, Wisconsin. and Is employed at Camp Coles. Sea- chairman, vice chairman and secre- P. rn., In tho Borough Hall, sell the lands, The bride's traveling costume was a a maroon costume, with brown ac- tenements, hereditaments and real estate FURNISHED room for rent, very oulet. at trect. Red Bntik.* the meeting were Chairman George man Delatush also attended Mon- tary-will be elected. 41 Westsldp avenue. Red Bank, Call XMAS gifts: Clothes hampers M.08, 41. moss green wool suit, with gold cessories and a corsage of white hereinafter deBcrtbed, to make the Bjnotut W. Fiaccus, Harry J. Brady, Frank mouth junior college. Plans for a program for next sum- chargeable against said lands on the ftrut 888-R after 5 o'clock. ^^__ piece set dishes 17.06, Bet of silverware colored accessories. ' Sgt. and Mrs gladioli.. - : «p.05..Pyriii gift sets from IIt Venetian McKenna, Harold D.- Ltnd'emann, mer -will be discussed, as well as a day of July, 1048, as computed In tho tax RECEIVED n largo shipment Df room and Mr. and Mrs.' Hubert H. Disbroyv- Hopkins will live at 423 Wilson As her traveling cDsturne the bride list, together with Interest on said amount qpok stoves. The Furniture Center, 20 blinds, fluorescent lights. Bed our gift GKEENFIELD—POWERS. wore a black silk dress, trimmed with consideration of what the job of the from said first day of July to tha date of East Front street, next to Kelly's. counter. A deposit reserves lt, National Mra. Charles Hilton, Miss Ruth . street, Madison, Wisconsin. ' sale and the costs of sale at public venduo E *s 10. Frown's.' :. ?.,T,he brl.de Is".a graduate of Bed gold' sequins. Her accessories were council should be this winter and INSULATE- now; love fuel In winter; marche, David. Emmons and I?red C. The wedding of Miss Evelyn Hazel whether or not the council should to such persons as will purcbaso the same England. Bank high school and Maryland Greenfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. black. The couple are. on a wedding subject to redemption at the lowest rate cooler jn summer. Johns-Manvllle In- FINE automobile robo for sale. Call Sea stimulate some special activities or of Interest, but In no case In excess of sulation, fpr local representative ' phone Bright 203." College for Women. Sgt. Hopkins !: Charles J. Greenfield of Shrewsbury trip to Philadelphia. , ', Adam J. H. Llntmayer. 'Atlantic Highlands Tho mayor and council met Tues operate a program of its own. There eight per' cent per annum. This salt to NEW, never vncd. studio couch Cover, with day night in a short session at stationed with the Air' Force at avenue, Highlands, to Lt. E. Edward The bride Is a graduate of Red made under tho provisions of an Act of 710-M. Estimates given without obliga- Truax Field, Madison. He Is a Bank Catholic high school. She Is are 38 different organizations repre- tho legislature entitled'"An Act concerning' tion. three pillow covers, for sale. Call Set •which routine business was trans- Powers, U. S. Army Air Corns and sented in the membership and a Bright 2O3.» graduate of Keyport high school son of Mr, and Mrs. John Powers of employed as a telephone operator unpaid taxes, assessments and other mu- IN RED DANK It'i Span Craft SturJIoi for acted. Bills- totaling $3,633.23 wpre committee will be? appointed to draw nicipal charges on real property and pro- plctun framing I oil pat n tin an. stchlniri AT.WATEH KHNT radio for Bale, ln food and the radio mechanics school. with the Bell Telephone company # approved for payment, and Wedncs Dover, Oklahoma, was performed up a constitution and by-laws. viding for the collection thereof by the «>id engravings restored, full ales frame- shape. Call. Sen BriKht 2O3. day, November 3, was eet for the Sunday afternoon in the Atlantic here. creation- and enforcement of liens thereon lens mantel mirrors, window v&lnncGi. lawn (Revision ot 1018)." MAN'S bicycle for sale, In good condition. next meeting because of election day. Highlands Methodist church by Rev. The bridegroom 13 a graduate of signs, framed mirrors, 87 East "Front MEDINA—HOYT. street, two door* from Keily'i. phone Red $25; or will trade for shotgun. Also inT General Robert C. VanVliet left Parrls C. Greenly. Nuptial music was Newark, Delaware high school. The said lands, tenoments,. heredita- Bank SODS. - torcstcd In buylnff shotgun In good conclUl- Miss Dicksle Augustine Medina at ments and real cBtato to be sold and the Tuesday for New Smyrna, Florida played by Mrs. Allno Rauacher, .or- Scout Troop 27 tlon. Phono Eatontown 2QH-M,* her wedding Saturday at the Flat- ganist, and Mrs. Theresa McCllntock names of the persons against whom Bald where ho has spent the past 15 wln- bush - Tompking Congregational taxes hnve been lain on account oi each VIIlGINIA jauntlnpr cart, newly painted, terj. Fishing la his favorite pas- of Long Branch as soloist sang "At Thomas J. Mace Has Five Squads parcel, are aa follows: hard rubber tires; A-l condition, Can time. ' church at Brooklyn, to Lt. Comdr. Dawning" and "o Perfect Love." . UNPAID TAXES FOR 19«. bo seen nt Shoo String Stable, South , " Charles Douglas Hoyt, U. S. Navy, Technical Sergeant At a meeting of Girl Scout troop William O'Brltn Est.. blk. 80, build- BOAT BUILDERS Btrcot, Ea'tontown. N. J,» Floyd B. Lewis and family have wore her great grandmother's and Tho bride, given in marriage by ing and lot, No. S1-S3, on the moved into the Igoo house on Syca- her father, was attired in a gold bro- 27 at the Atlantic township fire VVK CARHY a comploto lino of beds, her sister's wedding veils. The bride Mrs. H. J. Mace of Sea Bright house Monday the troop was divided south side of West Front atreet..s8S0.1O aprlnRB, iriattrcasea and pillows. Samuel more avenue. caded taffeta gown styled with a William Leddy & Son, blk. 4. lot 22. CARPENTERS Sw&rtx, 14 West Front street, phone Red is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, has received word of th> promotion into five squads. During the meet- Building and lot, No. 53, Morford :MrB. Gardner, wife of Brig. Gen Richard Augustine fledlna of Brook- sweetheart neckline, long sleeves, of her son, Thomas .J. Mace, to a Bank 1887/ ' ^___ John H; Gardner of Washington, D. fitted bodice and bouffant skirt. Real ing games were played and members place - 160.85 lyn, and Lt. Comdr. Hoyt's parents technical sergeant in the Coast worked on point badges. Harold Gllmoro, house and lot, No. AND MACHINISTS CURTAIN rods—a few mctnl double rodi C, spent part of last week with her are Mr. and Mrs.' Henry Norman gold tinted flowers were her head- artillery. 2S8A, on tho south side of Me- loft nt 25 cents; tsurved bow rods, saah sister, Mrs. Stewart .VanVliet. Mrs. Members of squad one are Helen rods, drapery x^pscitl nwing cranoa, closet Hoyt of Maple avenue. . dress and she carried a Colonial bou- Sgt. Mace, who has been in the chanic street ' 70.03 Gardner's daughter Patsy also ar- quet. Reynolds, leader; Nancy DeGamo Est. William'O'Brien, blk. 56, lot 12, WANTED FOR DEFENSE polo rods; roddlna by tho foot: shower cur- service two years, spent, seyerai and Jessie Colnett; squad two, Lois .tnlnfl nnd window, curtains. National 6 & rived from Vassar coljogefor a brief The ceremony was performed by Mrs. Marietta Lord of Highlands, ono lot. on the west side of 10. Prown'B.* '._,. "Visit-— .-•-; -—~-i—-••- Rov..IIerb:erLs.-Cralg,.rectai:j)fTi months In Texas before being sent Conover, leader, and Nancy Sue Spring street ':. S7.97 as-matron of honor,-wore a powder trj" the-Pacific- coastr-He-;and— his Mrs..leo MeKet), blk. 62, lot 1A, BROWN mu«krat fur coat, with muff Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Llppman of ity Episcopal church, here. Nuptial Moreaii—and -Barbara- Blanchard! house and lot,'tJoi" 12 IP on' tbe '"'""' 1 blue brocaded taffeta gown similar ln wife, the former Ruth Norrls Sim- squad three, Yvonne Wylle, leader, ^pd'ctictbVok * to 'match j "fNK" EKcellent Sycamore avenue hove been spend music Was played by Vaughn Ramsey style to that of the bride. Eudean east side of Sprlnir street -..'. 128.85 condition: bclgo satin llntntr. Leavlntt fop mons of Northville, New York, %vcre Carolyn; Slndllnger and Irish Blan- James A. Morris, blk 28, lot 6, APPLICANTS MUST HAVE ing a few days at the Fifth Avenue of Brooklyn; A reception for 200 Lord, yeoman third class, U. S. Coast warmer climate; mu«t sacriflce. Site. 14« i married last November and have chard; squad- four, Patsy. Bartis, house and lot. No. 28, on tho east Phono Red Bank 1775.* hotel, New York city. guests followed at the Hotel Bossert Guard, was best man. 28.88 CERTIFICATE OF been living since then on the west leader, Doris Wylle and Rose Fu- sldo of Spring street Francis Sagurton • started Monday at Brooklyn. After a reception held at tho Log Adelo Ryder, Est.; house and lot. AVAILABILITY COLLAPSIBLE bassinet for sale; practl- working afternoons at tho Mutual The bride, who was given in mar- coast. They are looking forward riall; squad five, Betty Wylle, leader No. 15, on . the Bouth side of cully now! $0.00. Phone Bed Bank Cabin Inn, the couplo left for Quon- to a short visit east In the near and Joan Conover and Clalr Slnd- Harding road - - 7B,«8 HI' ' grocery store in Red Bank, and his riage by her father, wore an egg-shell set point, Rhode Island, where they Ralph Janlchen, blk. 108, lot 5, ohs brother Edward has been employed future. llnger. MEN NOW WORKING AT THEIR NWB-P1E0B dlnlne room suite of furnl« figured satin gown, mado with a full will reside. lot, on the south side of Hardingarding; ' turei leather scats: lood condition. the past year at the Acme store. skirt which was trimmed with tiny The bride is a graduate of Middle road 82.9« HIGHEST SKILL MEED Phone Eel Bank 8802-W.* Local school pupils established an satin bows and covered by an over Anna Janlchca, blk 10S, lot 6AA, ono town township high school and at- lotion the south side of Harding NOT APPLY 1086 OHEVHOLBT dollvory, four new Uree, average attendance percentage of skirt oJ'tulle. Her heirloom veil was tended Temple university, Philadel- True-Tranquillity road- „ _ 27.02 $150; O!BO 12 storm suit, for sun porch, 96.2 for September 'and 67 scholar; fastened to a lace cap, and she car- phia. She was employed in the West- Louis and Haxel Slocum, blk. Ill, 4x8 led, |4.00 each, 69S Drosdwar, Lonic maintained • perfect attendance rec ried a bouquet of whlto orchids and ern Union oflicc at Fort Hancock. Lt lot IB, hou«e and lot. No; 118. on Ilrnnch, N. J. ords. Tho honor list follows: T is sometimes said that this is and turmoil of these latter days? tho east aide of Branch avenue.... 285.81 THonOUGHBUBD Cocker Spaniel pupjilea roses. Powers was graduated from the Pen- W. J. Swannell Est., blk 118, lot 1, RED BANK Reception Grade—Arthur Hope, Marie Miss Marjorie Jean Medina was SDCola Naval Air station in Florida an nge'of noise, and it is prob- house nnd lot. No. 77, on, the for sale! S15. C. F, Gordon, Mlllbrook Ferry. Vlrt-lnla Hrtdcn. Peggy Initnll I able that never before have south side of BonreD place 114.88 fnrni, New Monmouth, N. J., phone Mid- her sister's maid of honor, and her and spent.a year overseas in a war The prophet Isaiah depicts God dlotown- 488.* •_ __. Lynda MarahBll. there been so many agencies as saying (32:18), "My people Julia Vlttoria, blk. 0B, lot ISA, MARINE WORKS First Grade—Wllllnm Burdue, Rlchnr. coatume was of rose paper taffeta, area. Ho is now an instructor at houae and lot. No. 132, on. the OOOD COFFEE>-yos, nothing taste* better Hammond. David Stlllmnn. Malcolm Van. through -which sound is dissem- shall dwell in a peaceable habita- west sldo of Shrewsbury avenue.. 145.69 Arsdale, Ruth Bucknlew. Elizabeth Hym- mado colonial style. She carried an Quoriset point. or these'.chilly mornings. Got a new eight- inated. The' noise of traffic, the Gulicppl Lontlnl. blk. 00, lot IS, cup Slleic at only J2.O5: or the larse new er. Anna Jones. Emilia Smith. old-fashioned style bouqet of paste' tion, nnd in sure dwellings, and in houss and lot. No. 208, on the Second Orado—Charles Archer, Ken- roar of aircraft, even the Loom of Cory nt 58.9D. Wo carry «ll Sllox and, colored flowers. SAGURTON—STRONO. quiet resting places." Surely this west side of Shrewsbury avenue.. 140.08 Cory bowls ttnd replacement parU. Na- neth Nixon, Ho»o Mary Binder, Nancy Three other sisters of the brido guns nnd the explosion of bombs, indicates a mental sojourning) in Patiy Lonuo, blk 72. lot 12A, one U. S. Employment Service Collins, Maureen Elfthmy, Anna Fiorctt! lot, on tho north sldo of Itlve'r tional E & 10. Prown'w.* ^_—^ Marlorle KlnBaton. Mlrlnm Wolcott. Miss Josephine Sagurton, daugh- who were bridesmaid's'wore Mrs. G. have become commonplace in the the "secret place of the ntost WE OABItV a large stock of coal heaters. Third Grade—William Archer, Edwin W. Dannoman, Jr., of Westport, Con ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sagur daily experience of'Countless High," a confidence in the all- street - 1.1-H Cowan, Donald Ernln. Frank -McKcnnn, ton of Broad street, Shrewsbury, and George E. Marshall. E.t, blk. 78, lot oil hentors, coal ranges. Somutr SwartI, Jonnthnn NIUB. Helen Jurtrcy, Mnry Vir- necticut, and Mrs. Donald W. Boyle people; while in many factories embracing love of God. Such 6, house and lot, No, 00, on tho Monmouth County SurrofaU'a OMc«. 14 West Front street, phone 1S87, Bed Michael Strono of Keyport, were south slile of Elver street 60.27 flnls Masan. Jeannd Walker. and Mrs. Norman Welch, Jr., o the workers live in nn incessant quietness and restfulness of In the matter of tho estate of Samuel Bnnk.' '-... . ./ ', Fourth Grade—Paul lluckalew, Dnlton Brooklyn, and Mrs. Donald L. Walls, married September 19, at St. Jamei Ella Catr. Eat., blk. 07, lot 23, house ENHLISH Better, male for -salel aeven Burdge, Benjamin VanVliet, Diomi Kcttc church, Red Bank, by Rev. Josepl reverberation. What wonder that thought in an individual, brings and lot. No. 21, on Earl street.;.. 15.48 Berk, deceased. also of Brooklyn. All were, attired in Jeanetto Rchachor. blk, 89, lot 4, Notlco to creditors to present claims' months: champion blood lines; house- Mary Ana Smith: T. Wade. men long for quiet, as perhaps halm and comlort to those 'with broken. .Phono Rod Hnnk 881IS-M.* Fi 1th Grade—John Kelsl, Howard powder blue tdffeta gowns, mado like never before! whom he comes in contact, so that house and lot, 'No. 64, on tho RRftintt CBtfltft. Str.u.s. Carol Hardy, Evelyn Lowla, Eos. tho ono worn by tho maid of honor. Tho bride, who wore, a dark blue north side ot Locust avenue 81.22 Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don- BM/CTHIO wnttr pump with t.nki 150 aria Trlforl. Leah Wolcott. cnsomlJlo, was attended by her sister to them also the clamor of mate- Alfred A. Cuanlnghatn, blk. 84, lot aJioy, Surrogate of the County of Mon- Italians n" hour. BO-nound pressure, in- Sixth Grade—Grate Archer. Laura At- Cornelia Hoyt of Princeton, the This reaching out for quiet is, 107, homo nnd lot, No. 87, on tho mouth, tnnde on the Thirtieth day of Sep- Joim Mis Katharine Sagurton. A brother rial living becomes fainter and auiro M & It Conl Supply Co., 22' Drold ?ni'Vv Cewen, Virginia Dunrun, bridegroom's niece, was flower girl a however, but a symbol of the south sldo of Sunset nvenue .A 16.70 tember, 1018, on the application of Sophie str«tt, Keyport, phon« Keyport 020, J'll Johnston. Janet JoncB. Carloltn Nllos, nnd wore a powder bluo taffeta frock, In-law of tho bridegroom was bea less insistent, ... Mamlo Baugh. blk. 84. lot 121, R,. Derk, administratrix of the estate of KIMmrd floorer, ilorsnn Knapp, Thomas man. longing of the luimim heart for nn houae and lot, No. 71, on tho Samuel Berk, deceased.' notice Is hereby 0LAM8," OYSTBB3 — Chuwder dams, Usborn. Mr, Hoyt was his son's-beat man. In 'VHetrospection and Intro- south side of Sumet avenue 61,15 given to the creditor! of iuld decoased to chorrrslonss, soft clams, ileomera ana •Seventh Grade— Dorothy Alison, Anne About eighty'relatives and friende . anchorage, a place .where tho Binder. Huth Coowr, Judith Johnston, The ushers wero Lt. Comdr. .Waltol strife of cbnllictinK thoughts can spection" Mnry Baker Eddy has LouU Uclg'rosBO, blk. Si, lot r>l. one exhibit to the subscriber, administratrix oystors for «nle. Rlttcr, '80 Mechanic 1 0151 Cnrcy, Medical Corps, U. S. N. R., o attended a reception .held at th . lot, on Iho north side of New- as aforesaid. . their debta and demands Atreet, Red Dank. i?i r ? . Dorothy Reynold*. be stilled. The desire is not purely written (p. 93), "The best spiri- man Springs road ..' 16.80 Eighth Urndc—BnrhunK Ayoin, Marilyn Bolmont. Massachusetts; Lt. Anson Shrewsbury flro house. Tho coupl ftKotnnt tha paid estate, under oath, within BtJVOK and white kerosene itove for salaj 2'rffr' %lncy 0<"l»u. Janiuolino I.nulu will llvo at Koyport whero Mr a product of wnrllnio conditions, tual typo of.Christly method for Fred Mortis, blk. 7S, lot 106, house six months from the date of the oforosald fini-npr Hoyt, Dimtal Corps, U. S.N. and lot,'on Central avenue ...*.,:.:.. 25.21 order, or they Trill be forever hatred of • cheap. Phone Ilej_Jgjk 3874-M. Pauline Morgan. John U'lteilly. Edmum Strono 13 employod. • or of the speed nml bustle of mod- uplifting human thought and im- Scharrf. R., of Princeton, the bridegroom's parting divine Truth, is stationary When the sale tnkei ptf.ee payment of tholr notions therefor mrnlnit t*>« »«'d tub. LENOTIIS ol hnlf-lnch gajvnnl«cd chain In brother; Lt. Joseph HcGonnolI, Jr The brido Is a graduate of Re ern life, for long ago Job cried all tnxca or asBtssmontB, costs and lnt«r- •criber. 2 nnd U-lllch links Tor sale: also block A request prbgram was presented Bank Catholic high school and hi power, stillness, and strength; and est mutt lie made by tho purchaser before anil foil. Phnnn Il«il Hank llln-J.* Mondny morning in the school audi- Dental Corps, U. S. N. R., and Lt. (23:3), "Oh that I knew where 1 when this spiritual ideal is made tho conclusion of tho sale, othorwlst. the torium in the piosonco of parents (j. g.) Frank Blalfldcll, U. S. N, H been.employed at tho Slgmund El might ilpdhim!" Ami almost as mi property will be tmmedintely resold, 132 Sprint; Street, Had Dank, N, J. CIII0KEN9—Prycrs mid roasters! also few. and /rlonds. Red Bank. nor company plant. • our own, it becomes the model for WltneBs mr hand this 13th day of Sep- Applegate. Bteveni, Foster & Now Hamiishlro cockerels for breedera. answer to Job's anguished call, tember, 1DID, Reusnllle, Esqi., Lt. Comdr. Hoyt is a graduate o human action." Spiritual power, Red Bank, N. J., Oeonie E. Plorcc. Blcopy Hollow road,, near Ellhu declared (31:2m "When he J, M. KEOUOH, Ilcaddon'a Corner ronil.*^ ' William nnd Mnry college and Unl- 8EL.IARS—EADY not located in ono place, but fill- Collector. Pro o ton. giveth quietness, who then can ing all space, is the source from TAKE NOTICE-Na» Is thai time to bin vorslty of Pennsylvania dental col- Miss Hnrrlot Loo SelJars of Cln make trouble?" .'•' . •your iiirnna« anil coal stoves repaired I logo. Ho did his dentnl Intcrncshin which wo draw strength, nnd that BOROUGH OF LITTLE SILVER . all also furnace »rd Hove pipe. Sinroel clnnatl, Ohio, and William Clarcnc: Nolle, of Salt of Properly For Non-Paymanl at Taxs«, Assmmtnu and Olh«r Song. "Hun „ Little" Em III.- Brnltl nt the Presbyterian hospital, Phila- Tho quietness which God gives stillness in which wo recognize 1 Bwnrti. 14 West Front .Ireet, phone Re« Eady of Florida, woro married Satur- ' Municipal Lien. Ilnnk 1387.' necftaHon. "Old Mother lliibbard" delphia, and Is a mombor of Dolta is a ii'icntid concilium, riot just nn iho presence of God. Tills recogni- Putilla nollc» Ii W«.W »lv«n ihnl I. Clark P. Kemt. Collector of tha T«xln|r 1 0 11 10 day afternoon In tho chapel at Forl USEFUL nrllclo.1 Iron cords with switch, Son,, "You Are My Hun.So'^'^; .'. . . Sigma Dolta fraternity. Hancock by Chaplain Byrne, absence of inntb.riiil sound; It tion makes one willing to leave nil District ol thallorouah of Uttls Bllvsr, County of Monmouth, Btata (pf N«W Janoij, Ho hns boon In tho Southwest Pa- in His keeping, hnppy arid content tiuraunnt to tho authority of tin Btatutas In such casa m>da and provided, vrlll aoll OH cents: ho^vy lisds of pot clean nj Jlecltatlon, "Crumplty"'.,... Jonnthah N/[C springs from a complete reliance nt Public Auction on th. 12th d»y of October, 10.D, at the Borough Hull In wo,>l 10 conti, clothe, pin. 10 cents, bobby (i cific Blnco April, 1042, nnd won Piano aolo, Tha Little' Hklppcrl-v. JOHNSON—MANDIA on God, a rest in His love. Jesus lo sco His purpose being worked Ut'.lo Silver, i\t 2:00T. M.. tha lands iind renl tst«t« hereinafter deicrlhadt pin. 10 nnta card I ,mnta h»n«er. and coat iiiihora last August with tho Marines hanirers! (J. E. bull... National S b 10. 1 ntlninctl this true trnrniuillily dur- out in human nctlon. Wo must, Nsma • Description , 1041 1042 1 Reeltatlon, "Tho Little Klf' .I !..,."*." an tholr casunlty ovneuation officer at Miss Dorothy Lydla Johnson of At however, make this spiritual ideal Eatnte of J. Nolilo Emley, Ulook 0, Lot 16 _...._ • IT.eT I IMS Prown'M. _ .. ., ' Marjorio Kingston Oundnlcnnnl, ing many solitary periods spent in 61 ct>lo It.elUtlon. "Autumn".... Patricia O'ltollly lantlc Highlands, daughter of th pur own, not tako It on trust from II. Floyd norden, Mock 27, Lots 21 and it u -... E.10 '- SHORT fox fur cont, belie) J' ''".I! l'lano aolo, "plow Gently, Bnet. Afton" Miss Medina 1B a graduato o Into John nnd Emma Johnson, wa communion •with his 1'nther; nnd another's experience; nnd to do ' Tlla iald Innds and real astata will ba sold to matca tha amount of tha mu. to to, very »ood condlUonl IJB. IJj Pnxitor Collegiate Institute Brooklyn, married 'Saturday to Carmine Man- lie brought it v,ilh him into t|io nlclual liens charvesble amlnit th* same on the first day of July, 1043, as com- Ocean avenuo, Monmouth; Iloach, third lt.clts.llon, "Bllver Ship.".... jehn'Merclan llils tho urgings of material sense puted In Ilio foteuolnit list, loitather itlth tha Interest on laid amount from tha first hoa.o unutli of flnhat lluard nation. 1 nnd Is n membor of Sigma itappa Phi din, Jr., pf Mount avenue, Atlantic Bslaotlona from "Hiawatha. , Childhood" crowded,, hours of his day. When must ho silenced, nnd wo must day to tho diite pf siil«. and ennts of ante, ' > OAB ItANOB.- six burnem. Smooth Top. Joan 1MB! nororlty and tho Colony Houao club. Highlands. Tho\ ceremony took Hnld proporlr will he sold In fee, tli tha peraon as will curchasa tha asms, sub- place at 4 o'clock Un All Salnla JGpln- ho was thronged by the pcoplo alriyc for that Ilsk'nlun attitude 1 • 8S| BI«U lSo-iiound Ltpnnrd white ri.no, aolo. "Ilalmnhro1 r " r fIMuim 1'ottoi Hho la employed ...by tho . Amcrlcnn ject to r«demptlon at\tha lowest r«ta Iqf Interest , hut In no 'case In excess of t% namel, .chromium trlmmod, Ice bo». sen, -BonHr "Urtltf Hymn dI tno- Ttopuhll(i"" Uui;iir Rollnltiff Co,' ""'"•'- :

SMOKE PIPE—Sur«, wo liuva ill iltoii YOUNOUNG MAN, dlicharatfdcharatfd frofom Army, uaineM center, etc. All improvaRienta f Warm Morrilnic coal Btov*. Nntionni B & Tetleys. 11 Broad street. Pad Bank. BQD I'loffiti, Upper Droad stre«t, phone ELDERLY .m«n. married (nq children), j roll road, buV center, fete:.$76 per month. endy for Immcdlato occuuanoy. Lean or 10. Prown'n.* Red Btnk 872. ~ OLD bXOQRS and stair* tnadi jlke otwt ATTRACTIVE room for rent. In private very active, good education, owiier, Harry Hauser, Atlantic Hfgh- wny, Now York. Bryant 0-8067, or t«l«- DISCONTINUED Imperil! wuh.blt will- HEATMASTEK two-burner electric atove, a iquar* foot and upi •xptrliDctd-work* experience in real eHtate, lumber, hardware! lund 1) C1, rhnna Atlantic Hlghtandi Ofll. ... Dip fr ov o I h aultoi at pr«-war price.. On tlma payment with ovon. conrplete, price |5, Call ma nib I p. Myron E. Morion, tB M*ple and paint busineia; moderate wages; A-1 plan, lama aa caah price.. Swaru'a Auc- Eatontown 407. » avenue, fad Bsnlt. fehone »lfl4-J. FURNISHED room, with kitchen pi-lvllege«; HOUSE for. rent to April or lonjter; well tion Boom*, Just •crou Coopar'a bridKa on referencesf . Mars^qllMhll , 82 CenteCt r BVCL_. fiirninhed; nlno rtiomn, three -bathnj BUY, MII or rant all type* ol rttl «auta> two blocks from Broad street.' 48 Keannhurg. V,. J.. phon. K^flngbunr 063.* through Comtanca Smith Asaney, 14 Highway 88, MlilJlttown, H. J. . CHOICE,.oHOICE,.of twtwoo ptiji, Ayee monthn old; WE MATCH pants to your coat or vest. Waihlngtop street, Red Bank.* Ktiruin bent (coal) ; iwo kltcheni. Apply In pie avenue. Fair Haven, pbon* Had wdKh 116 pountin gr hotterhtt , readdy fof r A. Boncore, custom tailor, 218 Shrewa- GIRL, experienced in all kinds of office on iiremtecn. or your broker. J80 Park Ban* 2*08. "~ . , - IAN0B—A, B, RlrBan, piano makar, daal> killing _ A. H. Smith, fileei>y Hollow road, bury avenue, Red Dank. Phone 8Qea-M. LHTLE SILVER, cheerful, ,lars« fur- K\hJiJ WATER PUMP3, rt.w and rebuilt, for lalaj. •r, tuning, repairing, ranovatlni. Bbboop work, stenography, typing. bookkeeliinK, , Fump'raDalra of all kind.! plurablna and " * '" Junction, phono • Koan*,bu,r« FRUIT trees, grapea, berries; planTTthem nished room In private home,; for onewants steady poiition in Red Bank, Write JJ^ nnd aboirtoom, Dnimmond placa, R«d Hank 001. SMALL furniahcil bunKatow for rent, nil REAL ESTATE and Iniurtnc*. Paul hMUng, . P. 0. Hunt. Mlddl.town. Jhona 981. • this fall. Pruning of ahrubi, hedges and or f*o persons; excellent location; tjen fl. K.. box SllVRcd Bank. -'"* - . Mlddlalown 61, "V mlnutfls' walk to Fort. Monmouth. For modern ImprovemontH. Moller, P. O. It Stryker,. tpaclaJUlnn In f*rrai( CHICKENS,, New Hampshire Itedi, - 10 frullfl, G«orgt J. Wldley, 1*n4*ica{ia and further 'particulars phone Red Bank D68B, box 17H, I'ort Monmouth, N. J.» y PAY altD liutallraent prlcai for garden «arvice. Phone Eatontown g!8«M. country homei »nd utitai. Stttt RAISE Dili, and help iolvo your and your weeki old, 75c nnd- 81.00. Laying aie MISCELLANEOUS SEVEN.rtGOM modem hou»«j Bl*«m heat, iounlr/« moat»problerai pura brad corn. new furnlture( ^*btn you can uto ourBarred Rocks, seven months, 13,00. RADIO repairing for home and auto' r*. DOUBLE room, furnished, for rent; two hot and oolil runnlnir water, bath and Hluhnty Ko. Si, Holmdtl, »bon« budget plan at oath price, on time pay- h Wt r: fed Uurouroc Plga for aale.aale.' BBred iow§ and Younir, Tlnton-FalU ahd Creamery road,' dloi. Call Eatontown 297-W. slrtgle beds. 61 Washington street. Red ROSBVELT. Teo Room. Branch avenue, |' ° !f °"f Wocblkk frof m railroadl , stores, Holmdsl 0601, d iow§ and ment. .Hwarta'e Auction ROC-BIB* Juatracroaa near Colt's Neck pchoo], '• ~- 5 iroall pla« vacclnntevacclnntedd . GtGuarantiatadd Cooper'a Brldgi on Highway 85, Middle- P Bank, phone 1120-M.' •_" Little Silver,'Bervei homccooked meah I ^hools_.nna d chureh«_;_; l50>.pep r monthonth,, qthylt y^^ PinePne* your order, now. ShShadd - HOOPING and siding. . We uae Fllnt- seven days every week. 'Luncheons, din- Ready for cpancpancyy - Novemberr IntInt.. Tele- town. N, J. .' ,, REFRIGERATOR, whlto porcelain box PRIVATRIVATE home, twolar^e double roomi/ phono owner, Harry Hauaer, Atlantic HOUSE, eieht rooms, bath, downitaJr* tnl- ow Inlla FarmFarm , lielidd BBankk, phona Rod kote, Johns-WanWftt and all stand- ners, sandwiches, afternoon tea,. bridge h H Ali Il let; lot 50x266; Shrewibury »vtnu«, mar Bank 8C48. . WR nOUOHnOU T 85 hee w leven-iileclveniecee «n«d with nlckle trim, equipped wRh coll and witithh privatite baths, A; Itchh en privilegesiil ; parties and. banquet*. Mn, Howard (i.~ Jantis flfll. ' • -: sopnraU Frlglrialre compressor: household ard asphalt* shingles for your roof. IU* near, bus line. Phonfe Monmouth itatlon. Fhon£'->Hed Bank 1D45-M. ththhne-pl lleco bedroobd m Htir hiirhihh clnnl s Rottevelt, proprietor, -phone - Red Dnnk FIVE-ROOM buhKalaw, furninhed; «a"s. USED furniture for aale. Andoraon Uroa., nt/t/lel e,, FFrorom factory cloilng, To bs iold BIZO. wilt nell 'together or hox uopar&tely. side your outside claVboarda with as- 221.7. 8963. ug, ; Inc., 100 Monmoutb atreet. Red Bank, 11 Fhan6 Red Hm.k S3 between .0 and 4 electric, heiit; tome diaheH ; $15 week; SEVEN-ROOM house, all improvement*, at halhlff prlcl t forf , quicik turnovtttv on . timi e bestos or Insulated brick, Terms If UKN1SHED room, near bath, for rent; , hot water beat, flrcplaco, ilpeplng porch. paymont plan or cub. Swmrts'i Auction prlvatej home; suitable for couple; near CEDAR sh.vlngs Riven away free by the three mlleK from Red Bank. Phon desired. Monthly payment*. Free *i- 1 truck load only. Red Zank Marine lted Hank after 7:30 p. m. 15 acren of land, two mesdowa, cnlekin YOUR old furniture made bettejr than nfWi Roo'mi, juit Acron Cooper'* bridge, on PERSIAN" lamb cloth.coatcloth , nlw 17. $10; us line. Fhona 127< Red flank, or call louses, barn* and en.ra.g9i cctr bui Una •prayed or tubbed flnUheti all branch- Highway 86. MlddUtown, N, J. also lady'n wool dresH, nlic 14, and other tlmates KIven. Write or cat) Slorllnn tit Mechanic atreet, Red Dank. Worku,. Red Bink; RUMSON— Furnished six-room houae; hot y ] (trcs, Home Improvements Co., Union and and Rood railroad connections. Fhoc* G«d es'In cabinet making i eitlmatae and plan- FARMERS and- truck grower! will and a wnter heat; In. pleARaiit location; near Bank 2591.- ning cheerfully don<7 Call us. Red Bank DON'T WAIT! Buy wfelU°tboy lut. No Phono Rod Hank Sidney avenue*,' Union Be&ch'i N» J. < bus; $.55 monthly;' Phqne Rumnop 7 U. more to bt made i 100 new Inntraprlng YAXiUESI Kitchen droplcaf table 13,50, ( ready tnarktt for their produce by ad- 265T, Auk for Mr. Wllma. or gall Key port 033. HELP WANTED vertising In The-RcsUter'i clnialfied col- FINE Inr 1.000 DOWN and the raafc'nuy payment*' mattrtsui with steel pringa. Swaris's china clonet $0.50, twin nlzo InnerniirlnK timni- roomiiiK hou'he for rent, fur- to suit buyer: Six-room home, all lm- Auction- Roomi, just acrosi Cooper's nished 1 WE PAX hluhoit prices lor your Poultry. mat tresses ?6.Kl), Morris chnlr $2.B0, metal RIVERS and helpera wantcjl. Apply it iinfurninhcd} will' jrivo lontf- •lovrmcnU, coai /urna'ce, hot wjttr hwli Write or phone Long Branch 1600. 89 bridge, on Highway 8B, Mlddlgtown, N. J. youth beds $fl.6O complete, dining: room' term leasp. l'hnne R*d Bank 213 between bltr lot; two-car garage; on Naveilnk Rlvir North Broadway, Long Urar.ch. Zttlokl'a VACUUM cleaners repalridi any mane. warehouse, corner Maple avenue Hnd C and fi p. m. Cent rail y nt.'d. FOUNTAIN pens repaired. Don't throw tnblo S5, 'irninll noo.l table J2.50. metal Allen Electric Sbop. IS White etreet* 3ergui place, IUd Bank. Fred D. WlV.off road; near bun, one mite to railroad Uva Poultry Mnrkat. beds $8, thousands•of bookn at Gc; alno FARM PRODUCE tation. See owner, Charles E. FaUrdeau, that'old peri _away. Wa will put It In 0x12 linoleum rutr« tOff, nnd n slightly Rod Bnnk. ' Company. . RUMSON— Six-rc am fuinlnhcd houne, mil VENETIAN hllndm did you know that we shape u cood ai new for BIHBII char ire. fired hot wut. 38 Ocean View avenue. Kcanabnrtf. N. J. ., ueed Whitney htihy crib. We buy andARTHUR E. BOYCE. painting contractor: POULTRY FEED, Tvlt corn; all hent; tujo-c&r unrane, . havo In stock n liuvo Bejoctlon of bllndat Specialty Printing Co., 107 Monmouth flcll anything. RUBCII'B Auction (iallerlen, OB pressman wanted, one with some scratchch. enterowlnttt oror hiyiniti maahmaah eon suitable for two tnujiles; $75 jier month. Drlntr yuur nlzoa. Narrow alat blnda of street, Red Bonk, phone 3334. practical painters, paper nangers and knowledge, of stereotyping preferred; Donnln K. Dyrno.'i SHREWSBURY—Attractive colonist r*al- 2T.-27 Enst Fro'ht ntiect, phone Red Dank decorators. No Job too large or too small. talnl a corn. TTry our excellent ho« ration. ; Rumaon 57G. flunl|ty; iitltl beauty and service to y.our eady iob.with xoad pay; pleasant work- Hance & Davis, phone Red Bank 103. dence on A plot of nearly one ncrej con- ' home. Phono 2GHft, National ~5 A 10. P10K your own upplei, 76 cents buiholj 1C03. . Wall paper safcipla patterns on request. iff conditions. Apply to Mr. Ponnlnirton, RUMSON—Five-room furnlshod home; oil :a\nh three lart;« bedrooms, two baths, liv- For ostlmftto call Rum son 606. Prown'fl.* _ £»- Delicious oarly applei ready now from lant superintendent,. Red Bank Register. HORSE corn for sale by the bushel. Any fired hot water heat: one-car irRrage ing room with open fireplace, sun porch, the famous Alexander orchards. Do your WE BUY and Bell nnythlngl furni- nvailublo from Novomber 1 lo April 1 entrance hall, dlnlnjf room and kitchen: WOOD—All klnda of kindling and stove conning for th(n winter. Two miles from CARPENTER—Remodeling all kinds of amount. A. Kozlcky Farmsj Eatontown, $100 Jier month. Dennis K. Byrne, tthone louse haa been recently redecorated and wood for sale I also fireplsco wood. Hoc] Bank station. Phono Bed Sunk ture, china and rltuiBware. household * buildings; cabinet' work. Field, phono EN wantean d on horse farm;; steady em- Rumson 676. U thoroughly modern; attached Rumson 732-W. - ploymentl . H Ck F Hldl Uifaae.. Trucking done. Hauling and small rnov- Roods, nnlntinKB, •• hrlca-brnc, etc. Hop Creek Farm. Holmdel, Automatic gaa hot water heat. Salala 'priceprice) Ing. II, Halter, phone Red. Bank M36-W. tun. rRuseU'a Auction riallorici, 2B-Z7 East CUSTOM plowing, discing, sowing, bar- REAL ESTATE WANTED RUMSON—SevcVi-roopi furnished house JI2.000. William H. HlrHclmann, Reaitor, DOUBLES set of harness for nnle, also one fireplace; n>3t floor lavatory, two-car [tumRon, N. J.. phone 600." ANTIQUES, . rugs, furniture, ,illverware, •Ingle harness QB welt sa light and Front street, phono Red Bank 1003, vesting, tree pulling, ground clearing, Karace; coal lired" Holland heat; suitable etc; tractor work of any kind by acre, SALESLADY wanted, women's wearing LIST with Mario Cox. Realtor, your houaeB iewolry, caah reulBtorR, aewing machines, heavy wagon*. Telephone Harry "Hau hour or contract. First class equipment. for'two cuuplen; $100 per. month. Den- 175-ACRE hlghwuy dairy farm, ten-room stoves, guns, books, plcturos. coins, rar- Atlantic Highlands 961. apparel; good salary, steady work; far IHIIQ or rent; alao apartments for nis K. Byrne,' phono Rumaon fl76. authentic colonial, nlta back from road rlagea and linens, stamps, lusgago, desks VICTOHIAN ten gown, »ultableable" ffor maa-Ralph Manor, Holmdel, N. J,, box 251 advancement. Apply Simon, "Nice nt. Phone 1602 Lonn Branch. on hilb treen; bath, heat and beamed cell- bought and aold. Town Furniture): Ex- MOBILOIL gear lubricant for "fall chanse- «iucrndd ^ $10; ; ,andltl- change. 86 Monmouth atreet. Red Bank, RED BANK Business Institute (secretarial ment or bungalow, furnlahed or unfur- New ulx-room farmer's cottage, improve* phona 528. ... No charge for servlco—only for amount of Bofn, chlfTcL-obe. irnn stove; beautiful 'odd course. Registration, phone after 2; p, vej-brook rond. Shrowabury, N. J., phone ments; barn, dairy barn, tool houi«, poal- gear lubricant used. Quality products, dipt and saucers, lump.1, cut KIUSS, china, !EN and lar^e boya wanted- to work on ilshed. In the vicinity of Norwood avenue ReH Uank 1044-J. in. Red Bank €88. Florence O'Shea, prln- iiul Wall stret't, Lon>r Uranch; for occu- try house, /ertlle noil, brooks, woodland j FOR INSURANCE on your car, nduia 01 friendly service at Ray McLaughlln'a Mo- ellvorj all klndn of odds and ondH. Stans- nurseries i steady employment. Office, rubber-tired tractor, plow, dink, harrow, hasards of any kind, phone or call Ray fell station, corner Brood and Maple, phone berry, Mlddlctown live Cornprs, Route"35. clpnl. no block from bun line. Phone Red Bank >ancy- before November. Write J*. O, Box SIX-ROOM house, oil burner; all improve 31. Red Bank. • other equipment; one cow, five helfars, two H. Stlllman, State Highway, Eatontown 7. Had Bank 1414. SBPTIO TANKS and cesipooU cleaned, 200. Lovett'n Nursery, Inc;, Little Sil- menta; Korajre.; central location. ' Adulti calven. .six pi i; S35.000. Othsrn, Paul Twanty-Hva years at the aama location.-. FHKSPI EOGS, broilers nnd ronstlnff chick also dry wells, drains Installed. Esti- only. Write Six-Room House, box 511 K BUY MobH motor oil In eoaled cans.and unienot mfair pale; nlso cliicken manure. James Nf J. /ANTED, 10 to IB acres tillable land, R. Stryker. Highway 34. Holmdel. phono . mates given. Oscar Beaker, 17 Second lEAUTICIAN wanted; ntcady position, Red Bank." 6601. PAINT direct from factor/ mat eavt 10 bottle*. 80 cents per quart. "Why pay Johhn 41 MarloMl n street, ReRd BBankk. itrcet. Fair Haven, phfcne Red Barafc MB*. with Btnall house; near Matawan, N. J., per cent on all materials, oalnu var- more" Now tires,' tubes; cars washed and good salary. Phono Entontowr 13. Misa l Route 35 or 0. AdilreaH Farm, 1616 COTTAGE on Laurel place, Eatontown, six nishes, wall texture and wall caper. At. BlmpndBlmonlxed.. TireTres recappedppe, , sparp k pplugs GENERAL CONTRACTOR fcnd cesspools lally.* tdrt' avenue, New York city. roomi, bath and attached garage; good FOUR AND A HALF acre country estate, lantlo Paint Co., 110 Went Front etreet, cleaned. Quality products. Friendly per- AUTOMOBILES cleaned; carting and grading, top ioil, noiirhborhond; ront ?3(> per month, or fo recently,built brick colonial, back from Bed Dank, phone 2261-W.' manure, fill dirt, clnderi, gravel and land. :OUSEWORKER wanted, plain cooking; OR QUICK action In the sale or rental of Bnle at $2,500. See William Schloeder, 1 road in natural setting of trees spotted vlco at Kay McLaughlln's Mobil Station, sleep In or out. Call Red Bank 341-W; your house; .bungalow or form, jihone corner Drond ntreet and Mople avenue. Red Katimates given. Phone Red Bank 1464, KaBt (Jnrfield avenue, Atlantic Hlehlands with (lowering dogwood; large living room, WE HAVE several new Coolerator Ice MAURICE SCHWARTZ, Chrysler, Ply- Oacar Decker, 47 Second itreet, Fal? Hfl- ' no answer call Red Bunk-201.* wrlto-this office, todny. Itay StlMman, N. J, ... fireplace, ..sflnttal hall, powder room, IN Bunk, phone 1414. mouth and International truck sales and tate Highway. Eatontown. Phones; Enl- boxes . for snloract .quickly. flood service headquarter!. Phone Red Bank von. N. J. ' brary, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, mas- Houiekeeplng shop, 46 Monmauth atreet. SALESLADY* wanted In women's ap» ntown 7 and 8- >-' i. FAIR H A VEN—Convenient to bus anL ter bedroom, tile bath, three bedroom*, tile Itetl Dunk, phone 110311. WHITNEY maple secretary $7G, table $15. 787.. ' CESSPOOLS cleaned and built 1 teptle bath; third floor, bedroom, bithf throe-car RCA table radio and record pluyer $20, , parol shop; steady work, good pay, UBUEBAN homes and farms wanted. store; furnfuhed, (ive-rT(Aith house, bath, USED CARS bought, sold and exchanged. tanks cleaned and installed 1 drains ta- Donegan & Donegan Sales SpeciallaU, irarngc, hot water heat. Will lease ti Karaj?e, servant's room, bath, above; tennti PHIS for mle, tcn-weeka-old; Inoculated. and twin situ bed 9Drlr.tr SIS. Seen by ai>-t Ponttac sales and service; terms O. M.•tailed. Phone any tlma day or night. Klrachbaum'a, 23 Broad street, Red reliable couple ?55 per month. ConBtanc court, fruits, berries, garden, power mower Mlddletown StDck Farm, Thomas ft ptvintment. Phone Red Bank 8Q32.* Rumson 740-J. H»rv#y 0. TUlon, S -Bruce iG5 Newark avenue, Jcreey City, N. J. ' Smith, 14 Mnplo avenue. Pair Haven, N. J and heavy tools; 532,500.00. Otnars, Field, phone Red Hank 861. A. C. Rassaa Brothers. 10-21 Mechanic Bank, COCKER SPANIEL puppies, 12 weeks old, street, phone 806B. rilnce. Rum son. .F YOU have-a house, apartment or Dun- phono Red Dank 2308. Paul R. Stryker, Highway (4, Holmdel. HOUSE cleaning neods;'.curtain stretcher* pedlfireod, reasonable; also Irish set- MAN and wife wanted, middle aged; farm- Kalow for rent, fumlnhed or unfurnished, Phone 6601. CARS painted and fender work. We have KUMSON STUDIOS—PalnUng and paper- hone Lonff Branch 3699. B. G. Coatea LARGE house, nicely furnished, oil burner, 12.25 to 14,081 radiator covens 79 ccnta ter, female. At stud, Ch. Irish Setter. Mil- hanging; all Interior deeoratlona. Phone with Home poultry experience. Wife to 11.08; Chimney Sweep ZB centa; brfck of a fully equipped shop to give yon a sat- iitcncy, fireplace, • laundry, lar^e {grounds, (fa BEAUTIFUL four and five-room homes J. mack Kennels, phone Rumaon 1081.* isfactory job. W.Uklns Motor Salei Rumson 760-W. _. housework, two In family. Five-acre iteb: near Red Bank: Suitable for tw oil heat, tile bathroom end every con- radlutor A]r Foil $1; >ya»b boards 35 ioultry farm, Eatontown, N. J. Call Point eonta to $1.2G. Groy water palls 98 contB, VARIOUS articles' of hounehold furniture Broad wtrficr.. R«?d B/ink, phone 3871 ESTELLE Decorating Service; paper bang- mlliea; $12fi. Frank B. Lawea, phon ceivable modern Improvement. Two blocks • leasant 877-W, Sunday, October 17th. Red Hank 2875. from stores, schools, railroad and bui Natlonnl G & 10. Prown'a.* for ,Baie. Call Rumson 726. '•' ' IF YOU wlah to sell your • automobile, ing j plain and decorative painting; best Reverse chames*' ___^__ * • APARTMENTS bring It to us. W..e_ pa.-_y, caah fo..r. _,- aterials and workmanship at moderate BINGHAM HILL farm, Rumson, two lovel center. Purchasable like rent; no down v IRI3II aottor, pure bred., young, healthy. UPRIGHT piano for sale, good condition; IirlccE. Phone 692.- 20 Mount street' Red payment required to proper party. Tele- - cheap. Can be aeon at Mrs. Margaret vlcoablo cars; 1935 t o 1941, mod el 1. REMODELED apartments of 2, 2 V4 ond bungalows, just completed, each con (male or female) | will give affection Mount-Engllah Co.. Red Bank. Dank. LADY window dreafler wanted fordruu 3^ rooms; all modern Improvements; talnlnK five rooms and bath; coal burnin phone ' owner, Harry Hauaer, Atlantis companionship, lor ffood home/ Resin if Dean's, Broad street. Shrewsbury. N. J." Highlands 961. FOOR MORTGAGE Join, tee B. VV. .& H. Btorw l • permanent after -the war; us at door; one block from' railroad, circulating hot air heat. William H. Hin of gelling to pirson who appreciates dona, LARGE quantity of chceso pumpkins, by FRANK VAN SYCKLE. 80 West Front tores, school, church, etc. Inquire Sat* telmann, Realtor, Rumaon, N. J. phont Ko reasonable offer refused. Write Irish street, formerly QuInn'B Garage. Re- StStoutt , LLewii s bildbuildingi , 77777-799 BBroadd five days a week. Apply Llggetts^DruK. t SIX-ROOM house In good residential sec- j __barrol_or_ piece,—_CaIL_ftftor_4_pi_jm1. trday or Sunday. Moller, Wilaon avenue, 600. . - • tion for Immediate sale at J*,600;con- ~- ~"— ojrsnri^d Bank. ~ pairs—to-all-makcfl.—Bear- wheelr align In gr- (over_Newberry_ store). —Store,—Red-Bonk.-^—Mr._Rosa.—Good- ;ornei--Maln-fltreet, Port Monmouth i-Ny-J^ Harry filloly. phone Holmdcl 7704. nnd framo atrnighicnlng lervlce,* DodffO -venlent-to-nchools-and—bus-line.—For-ial»— GUERNSEY cows and heifers, registered I BUY and sell lecond-hand clothes t mutt salary. » - only through Allaire & Son Agency, Inc., PO HERMAN PINSCHER for sale; beautiful and Plymouth ilcnlc be in good condition.*- L, Kerber, 209 i*OUR largo room apartment, tile bath; T. B, blood toiled stock. Phone Red ntalo dog, black, ears cropped; about with ateam heat; also three-room apart- REAL .ESTATE FOR SALE 19 Monmouth street. Red Bank, phone Bank 1238; II. II, Bergey, manager, Elm _ hrcivDbury sTeuue, Red Bank* i^bone WOMAN wanted for housework; family of 3450. ^ five years old: wonderful watch doy; rea- TO CLOSE an estate: Beautiful Bulck 488-W. Lent, with or without furniture, with NORTH SHREWSBURY river, moden Tree Farm. sonable, 60 Munalapnn avenue. Freehold, throe. Own room, top salary. Call Red team heat. Mrs. Meisol, 129 Laurence DWELLING, hot water lieatj lovely sun Eoiid Master car; good cpijditlon. HOOVER cleaners repaired, brushes i»- lank 1687. . residence of stucco over tile construe 28 FINE yountf Colombia Rock rooatem y. J.' '. .. " Lvcnue, Kcanaburg. N. J.* tlon containing .four master bedrooms, tw porch;' five rooms and bath ; garage. Inquire Scherb, Chapel Kill rood, Cha- brlitlcd. Allen Electric Shop, 18 White nl work on private estate, Winter's coal already in. Busses one and 45 pullctn, ready to lay; healthy, GASOLINE stove, beautiful, all porcelain, •treet, phona 612. Red Bank. MAN for MODERN beautiful three-room apartment, master baths, two -jnaldB* rooms, maldi raised en grass ranga, Everdell, Heilet, pol Hill, N. J, ApijlApill" "y to"to, Mr. Hylanldd at MMI»IB M. *L ." Pll" - bath, large living room, lavatory, dlnin block; 35,000. A pretty, white clapboard /our-bumer, oven 'heat control and hot and cold running water, bath and home. Just the place you are looking for. N.- J. - \. broiler. Also Radiant gas heater. Phone CESSPOOLS cleaned and dug, drains m- ot'B, iWard avenue. Rumson, N^Ji ihower; electricity included. Furnished or room, pantry and kitchen. Residenca bai atalled, wood,sowing, estlmatee given: just been completely redecorated and Is In Be quick I John T. Lawley. agent, River- , SINGER Bowing machine for sale; pedal Rod Bank 1287-R. _^ _ A, CHANGE to pick up a Plymouth de- MAN wanted for two months on estate; infurnlshed; wonderful location. Tele- side drive, Red Bank, N. J., phone Red luxe scdnn (1936) chenii. Can bo aeen all klndfi.of well work. Howard Til ton, &0 phone owner. Harry Hauser, Atlantic High- perfect repair and order. It Is equipped « model. Phono Ked Bank 27 U-W.* POULTRY FHBD—With corn; all our Center street. Rutnson, phon* Rumaon %i per' dayi' J. F. Talcott, Ward avenue, with coal burning hot water heat. There Bank 410. ' all dny Sunday at 34 Locust avenue, Eat- RuroBon, N. J. • ____^ lands 061. PUPPIES for anto, Irlnh setters nln» weeks' ecrntch, growing or laying mash con- ontown, N. J., (near StlllmRn Park).* fila-J. 1B a two-car garage on the premises with tains corn. Try our excellent hog ration, FOUR-ROOM and batii apartment, with chauffeur's rooms and lavatory. Priced fll NAVESINK RIVEH road, modern brick old; A. K, C. registered; reasonable. Fl.OOIfS—Sondins and sHrfaclDg opntrso- BOAT builders and carpenters wanted and stone residence containing four Mra. H. Coftey, phone Freehold 888-It. rlance & Davis, phone* Rod Bank 103. 193G DODGE half/ton panel del Ivory truck ed. Uavs your old. floors and atalrs Improvements and garage; S22 a month $20,000. William H, Hiutelmann, Realtoi for Bale, In good condition; good tires. for defense work. Applicants must master bedroomi, two maids' rooms, three LARGE two.buraer .oil heateri perfect made like new by.- experienced workman. ilus water bill; one block from Hintel- RumBon, N. J., phone 600. baths, lame living room, d«n, dining BUFF COOHIN bantam chlekotis | John V, HIchnrclB, llolmdot 10ad, Haxlet, «blp. .Satisfaction ffuarantecd. For sitl* have certificate of availability; men mann'a store. 79 Avenue of Two Rivera. • - choap, Ready to lay, Phono-1 condition. H. ,J. Bailey Co., 10 East N- Ji. phono Keyport 016-R. - room, reception hall. lavatory, pantry and Front street, Red Dank.* mate call Bed Bank 503. 1, Mori, con- row employed at their highest skill In • Rumson, N. J." . I BUNGALOWN, , kitchen,, dinotto, larggo 1W' kitchen: oil burning vapor heat; two-car 1855.' tator ing room, porch, two bedrooms, bath, attached garage. Grounds comprise more GET our price, too, before defense work need not apply. Red FOUR room a I on bun line; Improvements. hot air heat: three' acres; brook, Flna cSe^iim^ M than an acre of attractively landscaped good atock. SaJe Monday. 12 to 25 •trcct, Red Bank, phone 1206. 8Bli^uMVTi5^8nlWetnstnai«r» *^t"WiSS SSr1^^ WJiffiT^f(W&\l ft VS^tP'fTna rHWStt WiWBfr ftnJej spring and mattress Included; ex chickens per person. Maple Spring Farm. alven. Herman Thornetn, R. F. D.. box •hone Red Bank 263-lt. Red Bank 2875. cellent condition. Call Red Bank 3617-J.* 42, Atlanllo Highlands, N. J. or U. S, Employment Buronu. on the North Shrewsbury river. Priced at Box l89,^Chapel Hill road. Atlantic High- APARTMENT and garane for rent; suit- MODERN hoitte, Littlo Silver; large ter- J20.000. William H. Htn'telmann. Realtor, WELL TOP for «olo, good condition, $5. land*, N. J. '.' • ' HIGH caah prices paid for used cars able for business couple. Can be seen raced plot: seven rooms, two baths; mo- Rumeon, N. J., phone 600. Howard DeVenty, Navo»lnk, N. J., phone ANTIQUE mirror, 84x88, for Bale, wanon- of all makes. McKlm-Layton Chev- YOUNCi woman wanted foi goa attendant. after October 15th. 25 Worthloy street, tor - stoker; wood-burning flrcpln.ee; at- Atlantic Highland! 100-W. WANTED Wrlto Gns Attendant, box fill. Ke< Red Bank. Heat and hot water." able.' Thone Red. Dnnk 8. • rolet Co., 20 Mechanic street, phone tached garage; $8,950. PoasesHion ar- BUSINESS bulldlnfTfor nale; bargain. ABOUT lf> cords of applo tree wood for Bank.' ranged. Ray VanMorn Agtncy, Fair HB- S1*EERS—fievoral corn-fed Hereford sheers Red Bank &130.'. • WANTED, ladlos' old or allgbUy used bl- FIVE-ROOM, narage apartment; River ven, phone Red Bank 2B3.* -"I ' Fireproof, corner"-store, one story. -'•Bale; fta a vftole or part. Henry C. Mc- for. naloj- approximately 1,800 pounds cycles or bicycle frames. Grover • Par- ART£S4DBR, mule or female, wanud roadt Rumson; hot water heat; adults sood pay, steady position. Wrlto Bar- high celling, modern brick front with Lean, Red Bank. Phone Mlddletown each. J. H, Con row, phone Holmdel 6CB1. ker, 8-10 Mechanic .treet. Red Bank, only; references required; $50. Phone SHREWSBURY—Lovely modern home, J70-W. - 1929'FOJID, motor-arid tlres'ln good condi- Dhono 1818. tender, box Ell. Red Bank.* RBon 1264-W. double ahow windows, plenty of light J - tion ; no roof. Phone Red Bank Boven rooms, two baths, lavatory, break- ELECTRICAL fixtures for every room In BED, spring and mattress for sale, three- fast nook, sun porch, vapoV heat; flre- toilet, nteam-hent. Suitable for store. ' quarter size, Apply 14 South street. 1003-M." WANTED. American lanUque furniture OFFICE boV -wonted: aBod. 14, to work TWO-ROOM furnished apartment, bedroom the house: two-light celling' pans only . old silver, china and glass; family por- after ochoo]. Warren H. Smock, 16 Me- and kitchen; kitchen and bath to be ploce; wide )>lot, beautifully] landncaped! factory or warehouse: building six* $1,251 brass wall flxti.ro $2.08] fluorescent Sea Bright, N. J,. top floor. 31 MODEL A Ford for sale; good condi- anlo strgot. Red Bank.* ' •$12,000r Ray VanHorn Agency, Fair Ha- 1 - traits. U Richmond, 4U Eoet Main »tre«t. hared with another couple; on bua line to 3ox76 feet, lot 50x100 feet. Coat new -' two-lighht kltchotco n unit $8.96$96; ; bathrootr m BGAGLES, registered I a pair , J8 Inches, tion. Call Red Bnnk I3G2-W. .Freehold. N. J.. phone 178. Fort Monmouth. Located 240 went Front ven. phone Red Bank 283.* « • lb it J107 Ntl) 5 & ]Q WANTED, competent.' reliable woman for 911,000, for quick buyer S5.60O. Ken- jf unit J1.07. Nntlonn) 5 & ]Q. S and 4 years o-ld; females;; nwctiynwctiy fl flJi VVJLLYS coupe for Bale, excellent tire*; treet. Red Bank 2107-R. ONJ3 of Red Bahk's best medium-sized Prown'u." trial brdcdlnif. Also a 1 S-lnclhh ffemale WE WILL pny caah for your old electric" • two half days or one full day tor week- net L. Walker, licensed real ««tat* lirlced to Bell at $0G. .Ray McLaunhHn'fl refrigerator, washing machine, Ironer. ly cleaning. In small family. References UNFURNISHED apartment for rent; also homes; six roomn. center hall, Bun porch, dorby, nicely' started. J. B. Hue, Jr., ilato roof, insulation, double garage; 100 broker, Shrewsbury, N. J.* • . TWO-YEAH-OLD saddle liorso for snlo; phone Mlddlntown 1Q4-J.* ~ ^^ tcrvico Station at railroad, near USO club, electric iron or electrlo fan. Good House- required. Telephone Rod Bank 95-M.* furnUhed rooms with kitchen privileges. gentle, good ride; 8100. Also rubber- your Mobil KRB dealer, at your service.* • keeping Shop, 46- Monmouth atreet. Red Apply at 6 Drummond-place. Red Bank.* feet frontage; fireplace, 810,000. Ray Van- ilred bu«Ky for ^i borne. Coat SSOO new, Bank, phone 3586. * YOUNG', woman wanted a» compnntan to Hn nKCiicy. Fair Haven, phone.288.* DEUX) lighting plant, fine condition: set FORD truck, nowly nverhnnlod, year two children In exchange for room and KEYPORT—Havo house In good condition, quick snlo $100. Hirst, Ohnpol H1H rond, of pump jacks," motor, boat, two-thirds UL:n. iiunfj it VL'i jiiLiiiuu, jcai , 1111, • ^- - APARTMENT at 18 • Center street. Sea on 30xU7 feet; three bedrooms, full Hondden'B Corner N. J.* ' model —--•-• 'ncle Sam.af- ioard. live in. Write Young Woman Bright; /our rooms and bath; reason- M'TIIACTIVE filx-room Colonial home: suh t flnlohed, with Chryaler motor. Oheop to n B-B; flnt body, ton-ton.. r Will TYPEWRITERS wanted by Ui "porch; excellent condition; eteatn heat, bath, plenty of closets; kitchen, dining quiok buyel1. Call after B p. rn, Dorija- sell nt yom r .prlco to quick buyer, Call af- BO addin—..g. msempemachines bouDoughti ; hluhest IOX 511. Ked Bank.' able rent; completely furnished. In a "Ire room and living room, with-large notch. BABY cnrrlaga and vacuum cleaner for ter 6 o'clock evenings. Benjamin lien- prices paid; any condition. We rebujld roal fired; oak floors; naraKe. Fine Fulr mln Bennett, 18 North • Brldco nvenue. iALBSGIKL wonted for steady employment fter 5 p. m. at 25 Center street, Sea ;Iaven locntiori, $6,000. Ray YanHorn Priced rig-lit. Coiner of First.and MyrtU sale. Crlawell. phono 01-M. Atlantic ictt, IE North Brill go avenue, Red Bank.' them and send them off to war. Phone Irljrht. N. J. • . * streets, Keyrtort. N. J. . ' Highlands, N, J. . • Red Bank.* • Red Bank 43G or 527. Joseph Serpico until January. Reply in person at store Vcy, River road, Fair Haven, phone :rom D-ll a. m, or 1-5 ji. m. Do notFURNISHED apartment for rent. Apply NEW HAMPSHIRE pulleta for sale, four PIANO, uprlffht, Morris A Hyde, $85. CaJ. PIOK-UP for sale, '37 Chevrolet. U. S. Treasury Department, Procuremenl phono. Tetleys', Inc., 17 Pnad street, Bed WILL HISTORY repeat?. After the lut DJv.. nKent. Beware of black market Boynton A Boynton, 8 Drummond war vacant building lots trcbeJed In val* niuDtha old j also, a am nil rowboat. Call Red Dank 8C6-M, O'Neill, Rtvorsldo Hclffhta, N. J.' operators and fakers. Janlt.. >Iace, Red Bank.* ' , tlODERN bunsalow, Capo Cod fltyle; fiva Eaton town 47-J. rooms, tilo bi^-tli, steam heat, fireplace; c. Buildlnc Is prohibited now but thert*- ELECTRIC Iron, practically new, for sale; will be a terrific building boom a* soon IU GRAND or spinet piano wanted for cash MECHANICS wanted;' •weather atrip. THREE-ROOM apartment, furnished, prl- 'lot a9x1.10; attached garage; excellent PULLETS—Now Hampehlroa, ready to lay; >5.00. Oftll Rod Bank S44D-J. HUDSON Super Six 1041 club coupe, radio Boon as poialble, .WHU Piano, box 611 .vatb bath; heat, light and ,gaa; avall- eutlon: $6,5u0. -Thompson Agency, 81 war restrictions are lifted. If you Intend excellent-tttock, In KOOII condition; blood nnd hcaU-r, H.050; Hudson, deluxe 6, Installers, 51.00 to $1.10 per hour, .ble this week. 47 Harrison avenue. Red ERRt Front street, yhono 700.*_ to build ynur own homo you'd better get FOUR White Swan popJln uniforms, >lze 1041 cluli coupe, rndlo nnd heater, $975; Red Bank. • your location now while prices aro low. We d ment. Apply Honey Bee Flowers, Broai 1 : 'hioha* famous*'* lnnera.prIn(t'~lriattrG8scBr -T6B: H available * October-15;-'- -two— bedrooms, avonuo, Klbcron, W. J.* . Philco rndloB, reduetlone. Win tern, Inc., dim. radio nml heater, £940: Plymouth; WANT to buy 12" gauge Bhbt gun shells. BCrnet"' and" Thomiur-avcnuer-phono""" KtrMSON"— Renrba'rKafnj'H'roorriB. Thone Runiflon 607 oorr call att 16 Avenue Bank 872. • ' bath, large Hvlnjr room, kitchen; private Rency. "HI Eiifit Front street, phone Red WHITE -KINXJ plgeona, $1.00 each. Do- 51-Olln street. Octan Grove, N. J. - deluxe, 10 30 bualnOHB coupe, radio nnd entrnnce.- Sen Bright. N. J., phono 212. • v provements; steam hea,t, oil burner, larire heater, SfipS; Plymouth, deluxe, 193S /our- of TwT o IUvernIU , KKumaon _, N:: J .J DUTOHER and counter man ^vanteil lank 700. • , porch;, two-car, two-story garage, with m OH tic i-abbltH, sold singly or as pairs; GENTLEMAN'S overcoat, slio 37. nhort : % 1 ON MAPLE avenue, three rooms nnd SIGHT-ROOM colonial type residence; storage space above; grounds approxi- white, chinchillac, nnnd mixed coloror s j 757 c polo hox PIANO in good condition wanted. Phone steady , position. D. L. Ahcrri, Main each nndd up. GG. N. _ CConovor , on NuNutt- non, custom 8, 1987 four-tloor ucilan, radio -Hed Bank 411 after 6_ p'olock.. . . ". itreet, Belforrt, N. J. bath; furnished, but no linens. Ideal acre of landscaped uroundB; hot watc'f mately lOO.vUO feet; $4,500. Dcnnln K. 1 ported from Scotland; value $85, price J40. flWamii-Evcrctt d. ~. nnd heater, $2BC; Tcrraplnnb (atanduril, for defence workers;' near station and itut; fiVeiilnce, HUH iioich, two-ctft uarage. Byrrio, phone Rumaon 576. _ Color tan. Apply J. Toplnse, Emtmond 1037 two-door codnr., $27 fi; Chevrolet BICYCLE wanted immediately; boy's, 28 COUNTER boy or man wanted, with or plants; $35 per month. The Joseph P. i'ully insulated; $111,000. Thompnoa Aa«n- ClOAT OWNERS, attention t My purebred place. Port Morimouth, N. J., near school. imnel delivery, 1931, new paint nnd rubber. Inch. East End avenue, Bel ford Without experience. Apuly Camp WooC Schwartz Agency, 11 Monmouth street. •y. sl Kant Front street, phono 7 00.* FINE .home, Shrewsbury country estates, 1 N. J. Snuck Bar (behind guest house), phoni living room with fireplace; hot water •^ Nublnn buck, Comet. N-381Z (son of LARGE saddle pony for «ale. Call Red $450 1 Chevrolet, standard, li)3G Bcdnn, ra- | Red Bunk. Imported buck, Jlnrleo), Is noltl and ' will - Eatontown 61)0. extension 316. • >N NORTH Shrewsbury all year home on fteut, tile bath and shower; .two bedrooms, Bank 1362-W. riin nnd hoatcr, S10S ; Terraplnno, ntnndnril, SEVERAL largo skylightkylights wantedwnnted., with ll ldaped plot near Red nice grounds; price $0,000, W. A. Hop- lend the well-known Ulua Ribbon herd of 1C36 two-door flcdun, $105; l'ohtluc "f", or without DISHWASHERs—nood'waccj, »tendy cm two acrcc well lands er Mrs. C. R. John In 'Cnllfornlft. All goat AddresB SkyllghM, box REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Bank; for sale to cl tatctt . WillWilliai m ping Agency, 8 Linden place, phone Red 10-PIEOE modern walnut dltilnK room 1935 two-door scdnn, SlfiQ ;~ Cnillilnc. l«3f» fill, Rod Bank.' ploymcnt. Apply Mr. Uogel, Post Ex Bank 397.* ownei-fl In my neighborhood who mlased suite, china tea net and other odd pieces. Boven-pftsHcpucf, • 817T.; Chevrolet, 11*33 H. Hintplmtmn Realtor nhone RumBon 600. the opportunity to hnvd him an a sire are change Hcstaur.ant (Main). Fort Mon COLONIAL farm house with' threo acres M. G, Wnfffier, Holmdcl, phone fi4fll. conch, $Sr,f TerrnpUne, 193« coupe, S7r>; WALNUT twin bods wnntcd. with spring* Monmouth, N. J. ' __^ N ItEU DANK, near schools and walking COLONIAL houso four years bid, living Invited to unc his most beautiful, multi- and mnttrcssca; or. suite with twin bedfl. Iiinct; flcven rooran, hot nlr heat; two-car illstnnco to center of towtownn . A renewed Ford,'1033 cnunc, four cylinder, JSfi. Wll- KftrnKc; rent 570. He Rolston • Walorhury, room, dinette, kitchen, two bedrooms; npotted "on. Rlgolotto. Rlfiroletto will be NORGE electric Ice box for iale. " 172klnH,Mntor Snlcn. Bronri strctl, Red nnnk. Must bo good. Address Twin Beds, box FAMILY of four Littlo Silver wan use of fix looms nnd bath; largo narn Jit atud at my farm In Everett, on Everett- River road, Red Bank. 16 West Front strcdt, Red Bnnk, phone steam heat; price JG.SOO, W. A. Hopping HudHOn denier for 1G yenrfl. Also open fill, Hcd Bnnk." whlto woman to" cook, wait on tabla •Veil kept home and lawns; priced aat Agency, 8 Linden place, phone Red Bank Holmdcl rond,-In .September. He will be clean firat lloor. Nlco roaid » room anc 0/ B AT LAST they are In. Yos TADBO coffeo'llda Sundity morninjr from 10 o'clock until 1 WANT to buy baby's play pen; must b 5,700, . By apappointmenp t only. Joseph P. 397. ready only for llcht service. Make reaer- bath. WnKcs *100 a month. ToUnhc-m FURNISHED. Blx-room house, bath, fire- ht A 11 Mty h ptt' votlonB -now ' nml come to nco Rfjroletto to fit your jara. Oome !n sntl ask for 03 dtrontr nnd In good condition. Call Mid Rod Bnnk 3130 from" »• "'. to 5 p. m.' Schwartz Agency, 11 Monmouth atrect,' lids. A fow quart mason jars left. A few dlctown M!H.* jiluce, oil burner; xaraKQl $65 month. Rcd Hank. • YOU can move in MB homo November and other kldn of Comot. Vtittora wel- Sec Rolston Wntcrbury, 10 West Front 1st; ilx rooms, bnth; all improvements; nice largo pots with Pyrex covers; douhle WILLIAM J. LEVINE will buy your Miiiir.i., youtiK mnn who la throun, N IIUMSON, u lovely home for a tllscrlm- come. One grade doo kid of Comet breed- BABY cnrrlnKe wanted, folding; miiBt b atreet, Itcd Bank, phone 3500.* near achool nnd convenient to town; price bpller». otc. National 5 & 10. Frowns.* school and U ilcslrous ol IcivrninK a KOO inntliiK funilly: really must bo Hcen lc» bo ing left for nrtle. Alex MnrtlnoIT, phone , car rltftit over the phone from your in good (.ondiUon." Mrs. F, Johnson, ; S5.000. W. A. H»Pi»lnn Attency. 8 Linden Red Hank 70C-J-1. trade. l'lcainnt worklnit conditions an MODERN seven.room house, two ,biiths; .pprt'ciitteil; thri'L' bedrtto'mn, two bnthR-r- LARGE kitchen coal range for nale; price dencrii)tion. Top cafh pniil. All Church fltrect, Uelford, N. /.j,, phon good liny. Apply to Mr. 1'ennlnKton, plnlH lilaco, phone Red Rank 397.' $35. Mrs. B. J. Griffith, t?4 Broad ntreet, 60U-U.* oil burner, fireplace; two-car attached .nd every modern fenturo Unit n new home YOUNd Boat for salo) write or call. Mr*. mnke.4, Into moilpjp. . 375 nro'itdwajr. sunerlntcntlcnt. lied Bnnk Ite«l»ter. prat-age; playroom In Jwufcment; rent $85. should h«vc. l*rlcc<> nt ?M,C0» and well F Hcldol, Locuit Point road, Naveslnk, Eatontown, N. J.* _^__» RIVER ROAD, "Kumson; -In a woodland .IJOIIK Rrnnch, 00.* ; i neph P. Sell war ti Ageticy. 11 Monmouth residence contftlnlnn. thi-eo maat*r bed- 4154. * . HIVO Krado invfcrred. Also shot gun shells, " for thrco »dult»; sood vntroi: slcen In six feet hlgli. for sale; also large, atrontc i-nhnn,.- Eatonlown 520-M.' itrcet, IU'd »nnk. ma, two bathn, mniil's room, living DAIUV Rontni for nil Information on corn* crib, Oall Red Bnnk 1205. - ' KiuiKi'. Cidl Itumnon 742,* MODERN nix-room house, tile bath; flrc- loom, sp'n porch, dinint: room, pantry, dairy Bouts write Mid-Jersey (!o«t' CHEVROLET panel delivery, half-ton, GIRL wanted for part time hou«cwork Ilace, oil burner; two-cnr surace; $75 N MIDDLETOWN, near the station, V lichen and brcakfiut nooVi irao burning HOUSEHOLD fumlshlnjrs, electrical equip- DOUBLE or triple bottom plow for tracto month. ' Yearly lease required. Hold ton good hoittic of llvo founts and bath. Too Hrueilt)rs AsBOclntien, P, O. Box 19, 1041: irond tires nnd In very Bon(i con- lornliiKB. Call Red Bnuk 3830. lot watrr heat; two-c*r iinrnje; owner ment, oil stove and carpet «'wec|icr, dition: 57 fin. Apuly Kennedy'H Service wanted, Samuel Fnrrell, 2B Broa Waterbury. 16 West Front street. Red jniull for owner occupy Inn f*ume, and he leaving for California, will Bell at a r«ftl MWdletown. N. J. kitchen ware and picturee frnmM foforr mile. station, ICnat Front street nnd (Jlbbe court. ntrcct, Eutontown, N, J. YOUNCi or middle aged woman wanted Ilnnk, phone 3500.* will dUpose -of It for $3,0U0. A small biirRiilu. WUliiun )!. Hlntclmann, Hraltor, 70 Fai" r Haven rand,' phonh o ReRdd BnnB k sonernl housework; Bleep In or out; ccn home, ii t>mall price, and a good buy. Tho 1 WILL BUY Bccond-hand Itshlng DO lea an IF VOU ars looklnu for bargaim, dee f. liumson, N. J,, phone Ilumson 600. 1468-J.' 1037 , PLYMOUTH Btatjon wniion, Blnnn trnlly located, on bus line; year round po Joncph I*. SchwjuU Agency, 11 Monmouth STOVES—Ncoil a'pot-bellied coM stove? onclostd; body nnd motor In stood con- reels, . Tctley's Sporting Cood*, 1 Itlon. IVIM.hona Red Hank 224H. F, Kennedy. List your houses for salt itreet, U*-'<1 Itnnl^ • Wo have tho litrgaat selection In -theOIL BURNER, eom'pists with WestlnK- dition. Price $450. McKlm-Layton Chev- ftronil ntree(, Itcd Bnnk; In bancmt?nt,* oi rent. "I have* mttny proapectJ. P. V. ( MONROE, itvenur, nenr Jlrond* ttrtet, county. -Alflo Warm Horning pnrlor neut- hniiHO'motor, thermofttat, RqunRtnt, t\Vu rolet Co., 2!> Mechanic Htrcct, phono Hcd GIItL wnntcd. 4« hours; no Sunday work Kennedy! -1 Peters ulace, Heii Bank, BUSINESS jiroiiofty on Drond, Mon- SliVi-'ls-sbury, lot 60xlM>: $RO0 rttih to ers, HorVn Stovo Exchnimc 20G Hay 1 SECOND-HAND bnby carriage In «oo Opportunity for lulvunccmciil. bun Ha: louth nnd other livo ntrc«t,n. Now is quick buyer. Thomna Irving Brown, It««- 27 G gallon atoraggo tnnkn nndd n ndded Im- BnnU iiUi). condition, wnnted, Phone Red Bnnl avenue, Hltfhlnniln, plinno Illithlamh 1080 provementni all ItI i poodd conditiondii : ronll 'DrilK Co.. Uiond nnd Wnllaco utrccts. Rd HOUSES and ttorse for rent. R. V. It 11.thu tlnio to liun-hiiHc u pennanent homo for luter pliunu lted .Hank 13.* 1041 KOHD convuitlblo .flvc-utWHCtitfer atom, -Lcwtfl building, 77-71) Brond your biipltiuiiP, We Imvo tho property In U5KI) 8TOVE3, partn nnd' repairs: full baifraln. Clarlc P.. KKemp, Littlo Silver, Dnnk.. • • ' • ' phons Kacl Bank 17r,7.*17r7* citupe, riullo, huattr, dcfrontorti, otc.) street (over Newberry store). the rltilit mnit, for tliCsi-lKhL prlct-. K you HIVBU FRONFRONTT— Colmilnl Uu«. " prints, hanvy s^rige. hnmtner, Muck with ninroo[\ leuthcr flcntu; condition MEN 17-40; outdoor work; \0l>% e. rooms', beamed ceJtlriKf, tivo Mrffp 1 OFFICE. ROOM a—Three front, adjoining; huvo the vision—wo huve R. hnrgstn. Tho lirimh il, tralvnnlxcd. hot SIIEIIW1N-WILLIAM8 atlk Bcroen .mint*! llko now . Mt'Klm-Lnytoii. Chevrolet Co., ROOMS FOR RENT llnli 7Dc- to *1.0» I'er hour. plu» o Joi*ei>h 1'. iichwftrtJ. AwtJiicy, 11 Manmaiith laiKO >un porch factnu rlvon hot wntcr tnnk, buck miw, bottle enppert oddn also Amber Nu fllm nnd Swht ullk time Tlionti in ea«eutl»l work need no second floor RoiiUter building i Immedi- 'J.W Mccliuiilc Htrcct, phono Hcd Bnnk ate 'occupancy, Buitahle for prof caul on til streut, Kcd Hank. - '^_^^_^__ heat, dock, bulkhead, lunilncupad uro and end* bought nnd nold. 116 Shrews- 40x12; will iolI very renoonnble, Tolcphnnc i TWO nnd thrco ropins (ur rent, furnliheu aculy «xce.pl'«llh utatoment of nvnllnblllt! J 10,001). ThniiitmiMi A^tu-y, Hi bury nvrniic, Itod Itnnk. • Eatontown STM-M.* . all lnilirovctnciiLa; ticnt (hot water); on for chaniio lo mililour work. Sco our In.purposes. All conveniences, boat location. LOCATED In Slu-tiwttbury, modern KIX- Fiont atroet, phono 7i)(t,* bus Him. 11. ' C. Schllchtlns. Route 35, torvlotvor ntt 1 lllordco u slrcet. Shrow.buiy Inquirq e Thomns Irylnu Brown, UeRlnter of- (toni IIDUHC, two batliH i Htm locution; "YOUNfJ team of draft horse* for anloj nlsq 1 P1IILCO 7-tube Into model onhtuot rnilin; Mlunealnk I'nfk. N. J., between C nnd H 1>, m. A.plund flco.fl At ptteprotectedd ' ru liivtiturr on ftr.it door,* JI2.UIIO. Unl- orclmrd of Homo Homily nnd Wlnesap nn- excellent condition) 120. Cnll Hed Hunk BUSINESS NOTICES n Wntei'liury, IB West Front atreet, 1IOUSB, >ix room*, tllo lath, brtakfut plaB,' Mnrtln Jonncn, Vande'rburg-Marlr Tree Export TWO connecting olllcs rooms for rotjt, .sec- nook, Ai-opluce, nun parlor, •nuloMV JH5,1 double room for couplet cookln ond floor front, Hed Uunk Rcgl»[«r build' l>oi>ch, unme roomi oil Imrnor. Ilg*j corn fed. Can nmn, espeileni'ell I«i™or, wo ' In biifiltiQBft centor. Inquire Thomas I TI'MKHN »even-room liau« e; tool hound, wun, i.lu>nc Itelnco nnil lUvorslile avenue. Mm. M. -orkor; uooil home, ro Hill; t\n> bnlhi: Kiu'iii (list nnd acdond site I Inrge qunntlty he >Ben nt any time, Phone Rod Unnk )(n: $ ,r>Ui); HiiiaK"-'. phune UHTft lied Hunk. fll Thlnl Htreet. Hum aim, N. J. JOII I'ltlN-liNtl-Wliun yon naod buj- oublo nntl unu Hlnulu ronm for Arm I.ARCK liuiiKnl with own- |)i>w«t' Konorntor, for - «nle) olllcuis; lillviltu blltll nnd uhowen Jill SITUATIONS WANTED WutiH-liury, 111 Wte Front utruot, i>liutu- COTTAC1'] U*. Million - Wnter roollnu oyoLem nnd M' tjRtKO enouuh for stooil nliotl hoimni blllheitiU, liooklcts, pa«t«ri, pronr»mi, OAlll'KNTBU work wanted; rnnllnii, Him H'l'OWN vlllmjfi, Ilvo-roorn htiui Suitable foi- coAt or oil i cxcclloiit condi- IIOOMa, ua South ilttul, lied Uankl gule Hunk.* . Komi iulwlilMiiliuoil! |2,Mil). . tine Wlllliirn jiroxlmnloly 125 foot of wiring. Write F, AniiOuuccmtnLit or.miythlng In th» lint bealos nlillnn: iicnenil reunlrlnf. Writ. l.ulli ; all lm.H-i>vum.ox in. II. II. 1. bat O'AIIIN for fi'iit, nil lininovunicnts: nvuil- Itnlslol Wutertniry. 4 0 Wont r'ront fttn between 0. and 4 o'clnnk.* of Printline try Tlia Itotilntcr. Work of f'lcnty u( uarklnB etmce. Moderata pilcei Innllc Hkhinndi, N. J. Jjomorvlllo U 2 H 'J. Ollgliuil cant 11,300 | I'lion. BBI4. onlown.'N. J, . IMcliso prlnl jrour name ilni nlih- Oi-tolior 1. .Dcl.avru, plioiii) Ur )r 1J.!^ J!i!LJ will wncrlflco. , MAN'S black chinchilla overcoat, 4Hi tho better kind done whtn promlmd li(ldri'»»-fc.r ilrmnpt wivlvo, Hunk 2203-J. . • TiTlNdAI.OW of «Ix HIX-IIOOM liaii-o on Nnvflalnk tvamif, ' ft nil nt rcrmniialile prices. FUKNlttUKI) 1 for rent. Cnll ufti iiR. nil Inuuo HlglihuiilN i pm tUlly fnn,lili«d. y*Hr- CEItTIFnin HPOII litirloy for tnlo. Conovcr warn oncoi brown ntid whUv 1'IHHT CLASH stralidifrook-wiinla wnrl UNFURNISHED huliito, BUVLMI IOCIIIIH, ever; tior*,, nlio 122.. nmn l |"ilnlmciit. Htilstnn Wn- JJuiHieii, Itoultor, iilxiim WitMnniW U»t- II. II, Stnut, Uw|« liulhllnu. T7-7 0 Uroad lUiH fiont lirdnioni, iloutilo tied, clo 1 Miiiunouth nvrnuc,'NuvuHltik; livo mllcn It Ilulibftrd atraln—the b««t. AvallibU noil, N. J. ' UnV llfklllw Him; H5. lMtnno Hod Him I friiiiiry. IB Wo«t Front Ktivel, Uetl Hunk, how ut tiiiiHtmnlitn pHceil hooking Jnnunry ENAMRL combination conl mxl urn street (iivir N*wli»rry «tnc»). _ In Imtlivooin; nnn lilnck from bus lln DKl.KUlTlIJl, Knullih ilotnintlo, one unit for not also radio nnd other oilij nlhunn MIIC pirfeiiilil. lMiiino lted 1) PAINTKIt. '!< "it I- nml imiiui' IIIUIK< •ir.M-M.- *i • n half atury hou», with H two-mr ««• iflndFebhinry delivery of bnby chit:!". Or- I'HOAL, nntl(iutn uuuuhl ilny i coiitrurt: ' tJ mini hnntv uf HOV«II muni*. tWO der now mill nvujd dlimppnlntm<;ntt |U.r>(] Miuifuifft Donlon, Now Monmputh, 103 Wiv>t Kront »Uect, IUI aAT WIKIICK W NAV1CSINK. nour liui, lui^o plot niatilM IOOIII with Inviitdiyi l rmmi lofnled In K»d IMtnlttnlt,, ftft niliuUMniliuUM* ll t(l!l> cliUfl.t'flll 1 0 lk jl l HHi* hnuw »rnl (itr. tiffndrefl j t'i,00 ilci>/**lt, biijjinpo M foi' leu! wlih iJoiible )>p(lj cnuvtn l Wr h , HtFimt 'hi'iit, >]J,(1U». l.uUtuliuuln i WliUulnnj*twii-cin- uncitiMt. 10; WesI"' 't wnlk t« jiuilnemi -woik-bfttnro. ileUvery. • ^IJntiftnl, Ayimo^ KlvruKlvr . :i^ui> Cn>»aii. I'lyriHititl/rnmulltl Jivi'ini Iitiniiir monthly. Ch irlcn K, Hwi:unoy, U Wl 10 Wt ttlt of tllo A»il "I"-«*• • for •»«le[ .wnc.0* 'IHSI^AlltlNt^Pi. 11'iirV'MimniBnHii.pliiiiMuRtnnsbwrn.i-lui 1'1'.1 Itoiitu 114. Mntnwnn. plmiiulioimn r»i»irfl»licrinricrlloli.. , KmKa, iTnli*i\ • I nclflo iiftAHnnnor wllli u\ miiilntittv prlt«*. rltoiniie liee. ay.u\ uii' Tfiu "bii'i. Itiit. "ii'lnniu Itcij 1D4H.J nfti'r * ... tn.* "Ihriibliiiil iiI»t"rtlUlVf TTi*n SI4 4wii WiN' JRKKN MOUNTAIN lotnloei for sale, first' whUilo, nml cmdtnmlai'ilKniiii^ frliKht, «,»••, a \jrn* •treat, 1Ud llmik, ptiunt ' --— COUN lo IIIIKII. I' c.nts i>or MI IIDI. I'lVK-UOOM ii , hotwfttei- henti lulult rouma, tilt l>nth. kltrjiiii nni| linmiifmt neven freight c\ nH« 11 orntk ntul tlirdfl 474. . 111 q, i RDrriml nndM'lckmitiij rxrollent rcMtlirri, naven freight I Irfonnnio, TIHIII n(titk, living runm and inn \ulli. Oall lted lllink tin.W." >1 IIUIISOI ill I lnutit> vomttnt-H llve-nnnu hunKniTnv \vTth iilitn* *r«i mtutm U\f (wo mltllti'ortdt t ifitnt Bliop, Main street. Vurt Monntmitli, N. J. «>d. llnvo your olil II IIIHl UlllllS oh «^i,rvl floor. Vr«r.pii »i**l ix. in, I'm hnnlwuoil llont*. AH fNrfiMtii). |ll»ft/t-tt( i(lo« o»|ul|HnotiL n»r,'ici IOC Momnouth I ni-vv. CnlT ntid- & .,, m. At 80 Muifonl inRIu call ltml Hunk &03. J. Moil, con- Ctl lliot wnter, Mnnmiiutli HUM! nnil W)|Hht>ri« ]{«» bought place school at Red Bank. In Sea Bright at Morris Welsmin's and Gete Under Way A totaVof $189.65 In War bonds and Qannel's store) Bar Owner $200 stamps were purchased by pupils of Rev.1 and Mrs. Walter B. William, In Middletown the Francis glace grammar school were welcomed back to the Metho- Tavern Opened during last week. The third, fourth, dist church for another year last fifth, sixth and eighth grades' each night on the occasion of a Joint meet- Sunday Morning brought in enough money to pur- > HowardW. Robert* and ^^k'W^ • '- •*;*•*>•• .•V>*:.l-:-.;;?t1'^-.-'^S Ing of the official board and woman's chase a bond. - •HH! ? Society of Christian Service at the Kenneth Jqhnson, 43, and Edward HOT A One of $200 wa« imposed on Fred Theodore J, Labrecque parsonage,- A covered dish supper Maffeo, proprietor of Freddie's tav- P. Brodjsrlck, SI. both of 172 Main was served by the church ladies. street, were arrested for breaking ern on Blvar road, Fair Haven,- Mon. '. * Head Committee Rev. A, C. Braun, pastor of Trin- day night by -Recorder Oeorga " and entering the Boardwalk tavern, "l>:;?;::• •«':.? -:••' • •: <• :• y/- (% ity church, Ventnor City, will be the Woodward of that borough. He was ' The national war fund drive In known as the Old Heldelburg and afternoon speaker and Rev. Jomei charged with violation of the DOI*:•- Middletown township got under -way owned by SamueJ Deturo. Accused Pernberton-:. of - Bollard Memorial ough ordinance prohibiting the open* this -week, the drive being headed by of taking nearly $200 worth of liquor church; Asbury Park;1 will be .the ing of taverns before 1 o'clock Bun» Howard W. Roberts and Theodore J. and wines, they wire held in $1,000 evening preacher at the annual-roll days. i ball each for action of the grand jury Labrecque as co-chairmen. call to be held next Tuoaday In tho Police Commissioner Arthur H. when arraigned before Acting Re- The township has been divided Into Methodist church. Tho afternoon Rieman and Officers Joseph Herden corder John M. PUlsbury. session will start at 3:30 o'clock, to and. Lester England found the tav- eight districts, and the following are Anne Rellly will entertain the Dis- the captains of each district: be followed by a supper. The even- ern open and doing business Sunday cussion club. Court of St Ann, at her Edwin H. Brasch of Nutswamp raises MOO acres of certified seed po- which the Braschs maintain. ing service will open at 7:30. morning before 11 o'olock, Joseph tatoes. First. Middletown—Dr. Wjlie G. fat*. home Friday evening, October IB. A road, Middletown township, ^Ion- The Brasch holdings have been In- Mr. and, Mrs. Clarence Boker of Qermano was the bartender. About < Second, Navesinkr. Locust and nart ,ef meeting of the court was held Tues- A son of Charles Brasch arid the creased since 1017 by a 30-acre pur- 1 Riverside drive—Robert K. MerUna. mouth county road supervisor for the South street visited her sisters, MrB. 20 customers were In the place. The day evening In St. Ann's school. late Mary Anna Mack, Mr. Brasch chase from the former Dr. Edwin bartender told the police he had xTblrd. pelford—H. Lawrence Scott. past six years, has finally achieved wa born and raised on a farm, and Field farm, and a 47-acre' purchase Herman Thorsen of Matawan • and Fourth, Leonardo—Harold Uollowell. Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Ogden are a Mrs, Laura Carpenter of Brooklyn been ordered to. open the place at Fifth. River Flaza and Uncroft—Edwin a life-time ambition to be the "po- has been engaged In farming most from tho former Edward Cross farm. on vacation in Florida. 11 over the week-end. Both are in ill 10:80 o'clock. ,. H. Brasch. tato king of Middletown township. of his life. He attended the little Incidentally, Mr. Brasch was named Slxtii, Port MonmouUt—Randolph Jacob- William Uhrig-, radio man .first health. Saturday was Mrs. Carpen- Maffeo, who is employed at the class, U. S. N., recently spent a fur- This yoar in keeping with the war one-room school at Everett, and grad- after the late Dr. Edwin Field, who sen.en.' uated from Drake's Business college, was a classmate of Mr, Brasoh's ter's birthday and sho received many Perth Amboy shipyards, was not in Seventh* 'JEast Keansburg—William C. lough at the home of his sister, Mrs. effort, Mr. Brasch raised 160 acres birthday ..card, greetings' from her the tavern when the officers made Johnsonohnson. Perth Amhoy. mother. Eighth. Riverside drive and Headden'a Mildred O'Brien of Wood street of potatoes, including 25 acres of many friends here. their appearance. Eihth For many years he worked for his Modern.equipment on the Brasch Corner—HolcombHlb o WardWd. Miss Dorothy Mae Kaufman, Green Mountain, 15 acres of cobblers William Johnson, the fourth, son of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis De- father, now retired, who In 1917 farm Includes three tractors, a hay TThe drive ends in November. Mr. and 120 acres of Katahdlns. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Johnson of New ENTEBS ITHACA COXXEOB. Roberts and Mr. Labrecque madde the Corlne of Frazer place, Miss Mildred bought. the old Thomas S. Field bailer and a grain combine; with homestead farm of ISO acres from which Mr, Brasch does custom.work street to enter the armed forces, was Miss Harriet Cohen, daughter ot following statement this week: E. Glover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Next year Mr. Branch Intends to given a farewell family dinner Sun- William Glover of State Highway 36, Nathan T. Fields. The old Field •In addition to work on his own farm. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders Cohen of Pop- , It la needless lor us to outline the increase his potato crop to .200 acres. For the migrant farm workers em day at his home. He reported Mon- purposes of the national war fund and Miss Charlotte L. Terry,' daugh- homestead at the corner of Nut- lar avenue, Fair Haven, is enrolled ' In addition to the Brasch holdings of swamp road and the Mlddletown- ployed this year, Mr. Brasch eroded day- for active "duty in the Navy. In the freshman class In the drama because so much has been stated ot Mr. and Mrs. Howard Terry, Hla three brothers, Edward, Andrew 257 acres, Mr. Brasch this year rent- Llneroft road in Middletown town- a barrack for 25 persons, a mess hall, department at Ithaca college,. New through the press and over the radio Central avenue, have completed their and Harry are all In the Coast Guard. concerning this good work. The one basic training and Indoctrination ed SO acres of potato land from Major ship Is now occupied by tho older kitchen and lavatory. All the build- York. She was recently entertained ings wero prefabricated. Louis Fellu and William Halloway, feature, however, that we think course in the WAVEs at the Naval John Zanft of Four Winds farm. Mr.' Mr. Brasch; hls slstor, Mrs. Kathar- at a,party given by the Ithaca col- . should be stressed Is that this drive ine Ryan, and his daughter. Miss who also have been accepted for. lege chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, na- Training school at Bronx, and have Brasch's brothers-in-law, William Mr. Brasch served six months at Navy service, were afternoon gueBts includes all the various war relief been assigned to other bases. Miss Anna Brasch. Mlaa Brasch has been the Mexican border In 1016, and two tional honorary dramatic fraternity. work thereby eliminating a large and Cornelius Larkln, supervise the principal of the Centervlllo school in at the Johnson home, Last week Miss Cohen attended a number of separate drives. Kaufman will go to-Bloomlngton, In- years with the 29th heavy Infantry ' Arthur E. Marriott of Stratford, diana, and Miss Glover and Miss Ter- farm work. Holmdel township many yeara. division in tho first World war. He reception for students and faculty at In. each district, there will be a / Connecticut, the new physical direc- number of people selected by their ry will both go to Cedar Falls, Iowa. Mr. Brasch left this, morning for . In addition to potatoes, Mr. Brasch Is a«member of Shrewsbury post of the home of the college president. Avoca, New Tork state, where he ex- raised 30 acres of turnips this year, tor at the Fort Hancock Y. M. C. A., respective captains to make a can- Cpl. Roscoe H. Olcott, son of Mr. American Legion, the Red Bank Ro- is stopping at the Methodist parson- vass and the plan is to have every and Mrs. Roscoe Olcott of West pects to contract for next year's seed and a quantity of hay to supply a tary club and Is an Inactive member potatoes from Frank L. Clark, who EDWIN H. BRASCH modern dairy of '60 head of cattle, age on Ocean avenue. Ravens annually return, to the home visited and give everybody an Keansburg, recently completed a of the R|ver Flaza (Ire company. Bama nesting place. opportunity of participating In this course of studies In the Specialists' Mrs, Elwood Harvey, who spends great work. her summon here ,and winters In .So much has been said of the home- School in San Diego, California. was inducted In the Navy Monday. Miss Eva Whitehead' celebrated Belford Florida, is leaving tomorrow for the _ijtt It Swims—We Have K front that It is needless for us to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Granderajh Union Beach Port Monmoiith South. elaborate upon this, but we would her birthday Saturday. spent Sunday at Vlneland. like to stress the fact that there is Cpl. Paul Foulks, Jr., recently (The Red Bank Register can be bough Mrs. W. Morris of Matawan and A* special meeting of the council in (The Bed Bank Register can ne bought Marlon Fowler and Lillian Layton not a family In Middletown township fn Belford from H. Clay Balr, John order to purchase War bonds in the In Port Monmouth at Larry's Barber Shop are In chargo of the Methodist spent a ten-day furlough at his home O'Neil's store, Wasserman's and Lentz Mrs. John Collins of Keansburg spent and Mra. Moun'a store) but would gladly furnish .entertain- on Fort Monmouth road. Upon his newspaper delivery) third loan drive was held lost Thurs- church school rally service to be held Hennessey Wednesday with her niece, Mrs. Ru- ment to any soldier away from home, return to camp in California, Cpl. day. A resolution was offered by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sheridan re- Sunday at 10:30 a. m. who would be only too glad to extend — Mrs. M. Rlordan and Mrs. F. fus Kastmond. Foulks expects to be promoted to ser- Wright spent Wednesday at East Or- Monte Krohn, .son of Dr. and Mrs. Councilman William Hltt that the cently entertained for a week Mrs. The sixth grade is studying birds aid to our boys who are prisoners in Al Hartjl and daughter and Miss enemy concentration camps, or who geant. ange. Marc Krohn, has been transferred borough.subscribe to $5,000 of the In reading. Norman Forsman and would be only too glad to help in .the The following West Keansburg Mr. and Mrs. William Fusey and from Walter Reed hospital, Wash- Treasury 2% bonds and that credit be Vcnna Anderson, all of Jersey City. William Sampson have brought In countless other ways that the na- school pupils were neither absent nor son Edwin spent Saturday at New- ington, D. C, to Cushing General given to the American Women's hos- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Etzkorn will birds' nests that have added to the celebrate tholr 35th wedding anni- tional war fund gives relief, aid and tardy during September: ark. hospital, Cramlngham, Massachus- pital reserve corps, which Is serving Interest of the class. as a committee for the borough. The versary Saturday. Their eon William, comfort. Beginners and first grade—Blehard But- •Jr. and Mrs. John Feeny and etts. John E. Regan, son of George F. We think one of the most timely resolution was approved and nego- who la stationed In ' Alabama, has ler. lUymond Oebial. Robert J. Phllll;-/, daughter. Miss Lola Pease, Miss Lois Mrs. C. Glanone entertained friends Regan of Ocean avenue, has entered slogans adopted is: "If you were Shlo Eclcert, Isabella Brooks, ROT Seaman, tiations will be rnade through the been promoted from a corporal In All Our Son Food Flesh. Jensen and Mrs. Lester Walling of Peddle school, Hightatown, for his "there^you'dhelp—you can be-there, Robert —J.—-Phillips. ^_Edwa^d__Schralnm, from Rahway Saturday. Keyport Banking company. The the military police to sergeant. No Cold Storage. ery Jamei Thompson. Anna fibwne. Veronica" Belford and Mrs.—AIva-Fleckenstein -Miss-Lorraine Mao Charron,_26, first year. i" drive~c6mmltteeTreports-to-date $19,- __MrsiJW. Horwedel^entertalned her you can give." Brennai]. Wltaa Brook!, Adrians Carhart, of Fair Haven attended the play "Ok- e make their contri- Deanne Carbart. Patricia Diabrow. daughter of Mr. and Mrs-Kenneth E. 000 has been reached in the Union sister and brother-in-Iaw~frbm~New Proposals-Rre solicited, to be re- Persons can lahoma" at New York Wednesday butions in cash or they can pay it In Second and third grade!—Theodore Norton of Kearny,' formerly of this Beach area. York last week. ceived in the offlco of the poatofflce Phone 1377 We Deliver Installments. The quota for Mlddlo- Brookes, John Hay, Robert Jackson, evening. place, was sworn Into the WAVES Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dowllng and inspector, G. F. Baurhenn at Newark, town township Is $16,600 and of George Llnde, Alvln Stoncy, Jamei Terry, Dorothy Bailey. Edna Downs. Clare Bren- Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walling spent Friday as an apprentice seaman.'She Last Monday seven boys, broke into son and Mfif/ Dowllng's mother of up to and including October 30, to course the township desires to be up Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claud attended Middletown township high a bungalow on Third street and stole Week-End Specials in the front row in this work as well nan. Carol Dlsbroir, Eleanor Beiliy, Janet Ridgefleld Park, and Mrs. Hazel furnish quarters Bultable for post- Stegeman. Carol Vorhies. Brown of Keyport. school and was employed as a clerk a suitcase full of fishing tackle. Offi- Slater of Jersey City spent tho week- office purposes in Sea Bright under a as it has been in many other move- Fourth, fifth and sixth Rrrades—Linda cer John danders apprehended them ments. Olsbrow. Bessie Jackson. Joyce Home), Mr. and Mrs. John Feeny spent by the Travelers Insurance company end with their cousin, Mrs. Nellie lease for a term of five or ten years Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester at Newark. and all have been put on six months' Butterfish .....;... A fit Beteey Ann Kiemenln, Mary Lou NIemenIn, Mason, from April. 1, 18H. Floor space of Mlb Mary Reamer. Joan Soden. Janet Terry. Nelson of Keansburg. • Charles E. Pusey, son of Mr. and probation. - Mr. and Mrs. Norman Llhdabury about 1,350 square feet Is desired. Shirley Warfnir,' Stennen Aqaavia. BIcbard Mrs. William J. Pusey has been Spots Keansburg Bayne, John Brennan, William Brookee, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Whalen and Councilman William Rltt extended attended the Army-Colgate football The perfect attendance record for sworn in the ,U. S. Army Air Force Joseph Reamer. George Schramm, Fesgy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leach and an Invitation to all fathers and other game Saturday at West Point. September follows; (The Red Bank Beilster can to boufht Bailey. Bath Headden. Carolyn Smith. Wal- daughter Donna of Long Branch for aviation cadet training. He at- men Interested in the Boy Scout Cpl. Charles W. Seoloy, Jr, former- Weakfiah ../.30c lb. In Eeansburz at the stores of E. L. Millar. ter Bennett. Edward Burns. Baymond spent Sunday with Mr; and Mrs. John tended West Side high school at New- Sixth and Fifth Grades^;—Audrey N. Santa Lndn. Philip Keller, Charles Vo- Everham. Fred Lockwood, John KeUly, movement to attend a meeting In the, ly of this place, has been promoted Johnson, Margie Bhulor.. AnnajHay Boyer, ffel. I* Zuckcrman and George Swiss) Dick Tenrillljcer. Norlne Carhart, Loretta Feeny. ark and is a volunteer fireman. He Veteran's Hall tomorrow evening at to sergeant in the Marines. He is Patricia Dougherty. Norma Fttrtmon, Lo I Bonitas 35c lb. Smith. Bobby Dlabrpw. MacPherson. Dorothy Oo«t, Shsnnnn No]- Capt. John V. Glass was a recent is'also an Eagle scout. Cadet Pusey 8 o'clock. Scout executives of the stationed at Quantlco, Virginia. aon, James Ryan, Thomas' Lovgren. - MriLsror^ ^eYe^tfr811»BUH»il#»»4pli4(«r.n»K PFC. Walter DeGrote, Jr., hos^ \ Eighth and Seventh • Grades—Gilbert Span. Mackerel 50c lb/ GifTord Bowne, Woodlyne Bovrne. Arthur iaj^Bsa£endant.s£,r!aes»f.%Sagr rpyar,,Xj«"f«p_ ^Bprii. Edmund Ryan, Wil- who is Worthy Matron of Golden Dlsbrow. Andrew Llnde. Robert Menzel. tit of River Plaza. PFC Thomas Pet- signer of the Declaration of I sembly. Chapter of the Eastern Star of Key- Leonard Rellly, William Smith. Charles pendence. tit of Fort Ard, California, has been The Girl Crusaders unit for home New York, to Fort CuBter, Michigan. mon, ChctrleB DUione. Ann Fowlar, Joyce port, Is now convalescing at her Stranolro. Joseph Stranelro. Alfred Wall- on a 16-day furlough and returned to Mrs. George Kdpploman has re- Good. Edna. Rogers, Margorot Thpmpion, home after a serious operation. ing, Stanley Llnovieh. John Stegeman, Vlv- making met last week. The girls are Eloonoro CUne, Elizabeth Mlnaldl, Barbara HEAT, CLAMS, OYSTERS !>n Beyer, Dorothy Headden, Virginia Fort Ard. working on Christmas boxes at the covered from an attack of illness, Thomas, The TJSO and National War fund Herzog, Nancy Martin. Lena Strsnelro, Mrs. Anna Havens, Mrs. Edith East Keansburg Sgt.' Norman Walling has been Fourth and Third Grades—Claries Ell- opened its drive at Keansburg and Barbara Thome. Mary Olberys; Uary Jane present time. All local girls are in- Lunch orders taken before Vigne. Ariina Vorhies. , > Cockafare and Mrs. Maud Search of transferred from Camp. Edwards, onuer, Betty LovKten, Joanne Fearson, Rarltan township Monday. The vited to attend. Meetings are held Beryl. Bock, .Cynthia Rock, Mary Lou 9:00 A. M. Tho seventh and eighth grades of Bloomfleld were recent guests of Mrs. (Tho Red Bank Register can be bought every Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. MhtMassachusetts,t to TallahasseeTllh , Flor- Sohleftr. • Keansburg committeo Is serving un- Georgia Foster. In East Keansburs: at Isidore Waiting's) ida. . . ' the West: Keansburg school have just Mr. and Mrs. John Coffey of Sidney Second and First' Grades-^VIrglnla Dinner ordirs taken before 2:00 •>. m. der the chairmanship of Mrs. William [TIB Ladles' Auxiliary of the Jirst Sgt, Francis Smith has returned Brown, Judith Ellengor, Carol Emraons, completed a unit on the United Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clark of High- avenue are the parents of a daugh- A. Turner. Aid Squad is disposing of a chicken to active duty after spending a fur- Nancy Robertson. Terry Summon, Charles Appreciate orders day before States Constitution, On Friday morn- lands were recent guests of Mr. and g ter born last week. Meyer, Billy Rock, ThonW Hollers, Ron- The surgical dressings unit of the Mrs. Thomas Smith. dinner basket lough with his family here.' ald MacPherson. James Boyer. American Red Cross is urgently in ing they gave an Interesting program on the co-operative August Ferguson, son of Mr. and In assembly. Each member of the Miss''Martha Huber is attending plan. Tickets may bo purchased Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy have need of volunteer workers. The State Teachers college, Newark, and from any of the members. Mrs. Robert Ferguson, recently en- received word that thoir son, John J. group meets every Wednesday from class told what he considered was the listed in the U. S. Navy. A party was most Interesting fact about the Con- is working at the Cork factory, Key- This week's winners at the game McCarthy, Jr., of the Navy, has ar- 10 a. m. to 4 p. in. and Thursday port, Saturdays. party held by the Laflles' auxiliary given for him by several friends and rived in tho South Paclac area. evenings from 7 to 10 o'clock, In .the stitution. Gilford Bowne and Russell relatives last Friday evening at Jul- Dangler each read a composition. Mr. and Mrs. George Boyce were of the First Aid Squad Monday af- Cpl. Harry Tappendon has reuraed municipal building. . \' New York visitors Monday. ternoon -were Helen Dunlap, M. ian's boathouse. > . ' to. Camp Brockenridge, Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Schenck of Wilson Smith and family of Keans- Marx, May Mayer, M. 'Wldmcr, Mar- The Ladles' auxiliary of the Asso- after spending a 5-day furlough with Oceanvlew avenue celebrated their Hilled Aboard South Dakota burg have moved toCompton street. garet Nlcolini, Llllie Krueger, Mar- ciated Veterans of American Wars his family here. 45th wedding anniversary last Sat- Miss Katharine Peden of Keans- garet Gould, Camille Lutz, Irene met Sunday afternoon at the home Chief Albert Courter of the Coast urday evening with a dinner party at Slo Jack Warner, 18, son of Mrs. burg and Pvt. Harry Maxson of Fort. "Irusc, Elizabeth Connolly, C. Kopp, of Mrs. Anna Ross of Union avenue. Guard visited hie family, over the . the Strand restaurant Clifford Warner of Neptune, was Dlx were Sunday visitors of Capt. Kay Knapp and Loretta Vlseonl. After the business meeting' the mem- week-end. Douglas Doulks, apprentice sea- killed aboard the battleship South and Mrs. John V. Glass. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Rupp have bers attended a soccer game held on Pvt. Norman Willatt spent the man, IT. S. N. R., Is spending a fur- Dakota in tho Savo Island battle in Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coddlngton returned from a trip to Delaware the Cottage Park school grounds. "week-end with his paronts hero. lough with his parents at their home the South Pacific last Noyember. He have moved from Bayslde Heights to Water Gap, where they spent a Mr. and Mrs. Fred 6oan have on Port Monmouth road. la the ftr3t Neptune casualty of the The Union Beach schools are carry- Red Bank. week's vacation. , . moved next to the flre house. Mrs. William H. Ford and MrB. war. His death was announced last ing on their drive ior the sale of War Tho local Brownie troop will re- The flre company hold a meeting Chafles Mueller, both of this bor- year but the name of bis ship was Mrs, Wilson Miller is confined to bonds and stamps. During Septem- the house with grip. . sumo, their meetings for tho ^winter at the lire house Monday night. ough, wero among 10 recent gradu- not disclosed until this weeTc. ber (1,697.10 worth of stamps and 36 Mr. and Mrs. J. Emmett Walling John Kuler has been on the sick season Monday afternoon. The group bonds were sold. A special drive was list will meet In tho club rooms of the celebrated tholr 25th wedding anni- mado last week when 27 bonds, versary Friday with a party. A fea- Mrs. George Yarhall "attended the JUtherair church at 3:30p; mi-Mrs, 'amounting to ^O2B; and ranging' In ture-was-alarge wedding cake. executive board meeting of- the Uni- Ruth Krueger and Mrs. Marie Leder- value from $25 to ?1,000, were Issued. Raymond Meyer, who was recently ted Women's Republican club at the haus will again be tho leaders. A Standard first aid.class is being taken Into the' service, has been eent homo of Mrs. George •Bodman' of Mrs; Kenneth MacLennan enter- held every.Friday evening. The class- to the Ordnance Replacement Train- Navealnk River road Friday. tained the Ideal Beach CIA. at her es are held at the borough hall and ing Center, Aberdeen proving ground homo Tuesday afternoon. Next week Mrs. Dora Tarnow and grand- Alfred Maier is the Instructor. An in Maryland, -where he will receive the group will meet at the home of daughter, Patty Mazzoroppl, returned advanced first aid class was begun his basic training as an ordnance Mrs. Mildred Young. home Sunday after spending a week recently with Edward Zahn as In- soldier. with relatives at Hollla, Long Island. Members of the Ladles' aid of the structor. These classes will also be , Corporal Robert J. Daverio has Mrs. MUford VanBrunt and son Lutheran church held a social In held in the borough hall, starting at been transferred from Hammer field, Kenneth returned home Friday after their, clubrooms on Friday afternoon. 8 o'clock. \ Fresno, California, to a fighter com- spending three_ weeks at Beaufort, The attendance rolls of the East Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Statler of mand at Hamilton Field, California. North Carolina'. Keansburg school for Septembor fol- Central avenue are parents of a Pvt.. Clarence V. Colmorgen and lows: daughter born Friday at Rlvervlew Crows aro considered the most in- wife left for Savannah, Georgia. Pvt. First grade—Rudolph Schmidt, Margaret hospital, telligent of birds. Colmorgen received a. furlough to be Frint, Maruaret Taps, Dorothy Connolly, married at the hqme of his parents, larrv Nlelicn. Hubert Wilhame. Normn Corlicn, ' Thelma Hansen, Teresa Fcrara, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Colmorgen, Horace Wcstcndorf. Patsy Kellogs, John Sr,, of Walling avenue. DIMarco. • Second grade—Itoscmary Connolly, Mar- Mra, Aline Kauscher entertained at Urn Corson. Either Davis, Sally OHIette, n luncheon last Wednesday Mrs. Grace Gould, Lcona Henry, Jean Keller, Frieda Greenfield of Highlands, Mrs. )Dtty Ann Msyer, Jtanette TJnttM. Joan Community Sale uuttcr, Lois Zcller, Mclvln Anderson, Don- Adele Berne and Mrs. Ella Hall of ald Gould. Harold Johnson, Ernsst Mayer, Don't crowd, fellows • • Jersey City and Mrs. Laura Miller of r Vernon .Morln. Richard Rockefeller, this place. ' A . Third grade—Noll Brltton. John • * ianiacho,- Richard Hemhauaer, .George MIBB Mildred Morris, Miss Ruth Schmidt. Joan King. Dolores Shmr. Valleau Farm, Pine Brook Road —just because -this new Pall clothing is Morris and- Miss Joan Morris visited Fourth grade—David (Jould. Vincent tholr aunt.Mlss Emma Snowflake at Keller William Schmidt, Edward Stover, the best you've eve> seen ... don't buy Alice Drink, Jean Coraon. Lillian Davis, Jersey City over the weck-ond. Joan Fink. Elleon Helnold. Mary Keller. all you can afford.' PVt. Kenneth Colmorgen left for Lillian Mayer, Roberta Relllr. Uettr Wll- TINTON FALLS Fort Jackson, South Carolina, after holme Donnn Wood, Joan Zeller. Remember that your fighting son hasn't Fifth grade—L&wreneo Anderson. lien- receiving a furlough to bo homo for r Brink. Donald Davis. Anthony DeMarco, Topcoats and Overcoats ' a half dozen suite hanging around in his tho wedding of his brother, Clarence tohn Goldsrnllit, Fred Johnson, Franki Colmorgcn. l'npa, Donald Keller. Joan Johnson, Rose- marl? LUSHO. Catherine McLoughlln. Mar- THURSDAY, OCT. 14 in hard finiih herringbone! smooth looking pup tent and that one, good Fall suit is Mrs. Aline Hauscher spent Monday lorle Mend, Ida Salduttl. » plenty for any sincere'citizen. and Tuesday with Mrs. Frelda Greon- 1 O'clock Sharp covert* and nubby fleeces fiold of Highlands. Tho color Of tho yes Is governed We have, a fine war-time stock that's Mrs. Carrie Voorhees It visiting her >y heredity, and if two parents have This sale will consist of farm machinery, horses, 15 daughter and husband, Mr. and Mra. yes of tho name color tho children .50 large enough to go around if you don't Harry Clay of Fair' Haven. >rdlnarl|y will hovo eyes of tho s'amo nice pigs, 10 •weeks old; pair of Durocs—-gilt, br.ed, arid one $ . Russell Walling of Church-, street at get all excited when you see these pat- u seed hog, 8 months old; a pori_y hitch, some harness; this 22 terns. • '.'. • year's pullets, laying; turkeys; oil heating stove, like new; Deluxe Models at '27s0 We can only sell you one suit ... but a big stump puller, with all neWcable; 76o feet heavy wire • we'll go the limit in selling you War fence with posts, galvanized; l5o bags potatoes. Also a All quality fabrics and unusual values Bonds,. To Our Patrons-— consignment of good used'arid new clothing, consisting of wool shirts and pants, mackinaws for men; children's win- OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL 5 ter coats and snow jackets,; women's dresses and hosiery; 'Fall-Suits << 26.50 to 48.50 jjoo{j\wofk shoes for men. Other things too numerous to Topcoats - < - 25.00 to 64.50 P. M. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, IN OBSERV- mention. FRCTORV If you have anything to sell, this is the place to sell Stetson Hats - 5.00 to 10.00 ANCE OF YOM KIPPUR ' it, and if you are looking for anything, this is the place to .find it. • ••'.'• • 10 per cent will be charged for all articles sold. Sale under cover in case of rain. ' , ; J. KRIDEL Davidson Bros* RAYTUPPERnnd • p -i *^ All Biuet Stop Vz Block From Store Red Bank — 45 Broad Street, Bank , CARL DILL, Red Auctioneers. OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 0 P. M.