RED BANK REGISTER

VOLUME fcXVIL, NO. 15. RED BA^K, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1944. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 14 PFC. Palendrano Hospitals Ask Elect Students To Be Heard Tonight Church Society Has Awarded Badge Council ConsiUers • Red Cross For To Council At Over Station WCAP Mr. and Mrs. Albert Palendrano i Gardiner S. Haring of Deal, for- of Willow street have received i merly of Lincroft, will discuss the Fourth Anniversary word that their son, PFC James Nurse's Aides Red Bank High proposed new constitution for New Nets? Dog/ Ordinance Palendrano haai been awarded the I Jersey tonight at 9 o'clock over combat Infantryman's badge. He j WCAP, Asbury Park, on your dial! Is stationed on Guam. Women Needed For Group to Compile Methodist Women Held at 1310, Wallace Street Parking Day Duty; Night Class School Handbook Birthday Party Monday To Finish Training —Pazicky, Adviser Measure Finally Adopted •- More than 50 persona attended The 17th nurses' aides The student council of Red Bank J The borough council, at a nject- ( the fourth anniversary meeting of being trained by the county Red • ing Monday night, passed on first 1 Red Cross Branch high school began its second year the Woman * Society of Christian Cross chapter at Fitkin hospital under the advisorship of William I reading an ordinance providing Was In Hospital Service of the Methodist church will complete their training next Pazicky last week by holding a pre-: penalties for persons who permit Monday night in Fellowship hall. Plans Program month and will then he ready to dogs to become nuisances by crin- election open forum to discuss stu-| : Mrs. Howard S. Higginson, presi do night duty at both Fitkin and dent and school problems as they tinually barking and howling or by Captured By Our o dent of the society aince its forma' Group to Make, Fill Monmouth Memorial hospitals. affected individual pupils. The: : damaging property. The penalty is tion, received a corsage. Classes are held two nights a week group was dismissed by Mr. • a line of $50, upon conviction in po- ; Boys From Nazis Mra. Frank Kuhl, program 258 Army Kit Bagc in the classroom of Fitkin hospital Pazicky with a word of caujtion as ; lice court, or a jail sentence of Io chairman, gave a resume of the school of nursing, with Mrs. Gladys to whom they should select for stu- day, oi both. group's activities. The society was Routine reports were given at a W. Sickles, R. N., American Red dent council and what the student i j The ordinance will come before Cpl. Cottrell Wounded, originally the Ladles' Aid society Cross nurse, nurse-instructor for meeting of the executive board of council meant to Red Bank. ! the council at its next meeting Oo- of the church, and at the sugges- aides, In charge. the Red Bank branch of the coun- The elections were held last I Jtober 17 for second and third read- Writes Father Some tion of national church..officials, ty Red Cross chapter last week atj Mrs."john J. Scully, a vice chair- 1 ings, at which tirne a public hear- all societies were combined as one Thursday in the homerooms. The the branch rooms in the Kridel • man of the nurses' aide corps, said following memberg °f 'he student ing will be held. J. George Goodall Of His Experience* . to be known as the Women's So- of Elm place, leader of a group of building on Broad street. Tentative j yesterday "When this class of 19 body were elected to the governing ciety of Christian Service. A pro- residents of his section who have plans for the fall and winter pro- j aides finish their training- we will I body of the school: room 1 Maf- Cpl. Robert Maynard Cottrejl, gram of music was given by Rich- grams were outlined by the auxil- '"'sought such a measure, took oc- ard Warner, tenor, and Miss LI I 'have approximately 150 active ] jorie ' Recinelli; room 2, Craig paratrooper, who was wounded iary chairmen and Mrs. Ralph 0. aides, but that does not begin to casion, when the meeting was lian Terhune, pianist. Lewis; room 3, Robert Richael; thrown open to the public by May- June 8 In the invasion of France, Willguss, branch chairman. fill the need and demand for more room 4, Ann Bruno; room 5, Donald has written a letter to his father, A quiz program was conducted Mrs. Addfson J. Howland report- aides. Hospital directors are con- or Charles R. English, to thank the by Miss Grace Allen. Members of Patterson; room 6, Barbara Strano: body for its action. The vote was William R. Cottrell of Fourth ed that many kit bags have been stantly asking for more, especially room A, Wallace McGregor; room street, Highlands, telling of being the winning team were Mrs. Hig-completed for the armed forces. PFC. JAMES PALENDRANO women to work during the day. We unanimous. ginson, Mrs. Albert F. Linden- B, Leonard Porcelli; room C, shot through the chest, taken pris- The board voted to make and fill are starting a new day class Oc- Martha Wilson; room D, Elizabeth GARDINER S. HARING The council adapted on final oner by the Nazis and how a few struth', Mrs. Harold H. Coddlngton 258 more Army'kit bags. The bags PFC. Palendrano Is a member of tober 17, and we need applicants/' reading an ordinance to restrict and Mrs. George T. Lbvett. The Hardwick; room 20, Richard days later thej Ninth Division boy» will be filled with small toilet ar- the 77th division. In letters home Mr. Haring, who is the Demo- parking to one side of Wallace losing team was composed of Mre. Scully further explained Brown; room 21, William White; captured the hospital where he was ticles, reading material, pocket he writes: "The only trouble in that requirements for nurses' aides atic candidate for State Senator, street for a distance of 275 feet Mrs. Roger Squire, Mrs. Allan Car room 22, Jane Senion; room 23, Con-j is' located at the time. "I want on#. games and other items, at a cost fighting with Japs Is that they are that they be between the ages a EtUdent f COlonlal and staK Uom Broad 8treet This mea3u more crack at those yellow dogi men, Mrs. William Macdonald and of 75 cents per bag. never know when they are licked." eta Fioretti room32 Ann Well' " ° ' «' Miss Flora Wlllguss, of 18 and W, have a high school ner- room 30 Glorta Valet"" Z'1"^" °f Ncw JerSey and is We" introduced by Councilman Thomas just to even up the score," wrote Mlsg Flora Wlllguss, chairman of Mr. and Mrs. Palendrano have a education or its equivalent, and be d Ve a n M G W a d9eCOnde d CoUnc Mrs. Kelby Warden was chair by I the Highlands boy. ' the mending program for service second son in the service, Pvt. An-physically ilt. Arrangements are 33 Ralph Ma rall3!ir* t°. *l ^"^ ° **, ' T " * "- man of the refreshment committee man Kenneth M. Wyckoff, was also men at Fort Monmouth and the | thony Palendrano, who Is stationed made so that aides will receive euf- and hostess". Mrs. Lovett led de- passed by unanimous vote. group stationed at Eatontown' at Camp Shelby, Mississippi. flclent gas coupons' to attend the At the open forum Mr. Pazicky j votions, and Mrs. Macdonald, hymn Councilman Gopsill, chairman of classes, when there is no other brought forth some of the council singing. woods, announced that ber 12 No Opposition the river, docks and parks commit- means of transportation. The plans for the coming school year. Under the direction of Mrs. Fred workers have given more than 177 | tee, to which was referred by May- course consists of 80 hours of spe- The first project will be the com- Boyd, the ways and means depart- hours of volunteer service from Au- i or English the matter of postwar Roll Call Tuesday cialized training, lectures and su-piling of a student handbook for the ment earned $54 last month. Mrs. gust 20 to September 20. This] To Weinstein improvement of the Marine park pervised work In hospital wards, A high school. In this book will he Harold S. Baynton reported seven group, known as the "button bri- • and newly-acquired riverfront prop- nurses' aide makes a pledge to give statements of administrators, the kits had been filled with food for gade," also does considerable mend- At Sea Bright erty, reported that a committee of 150 hours of volunteer service history of Rea Bank, the faculty Liquor License Russian War Relief. Ing for Army hospitals in this area, representative citizens of the bor- too. year to a civilian hospital. and their schedules, syllabi of ough had accompanied him on an The society was invited to at- Rev. R. J. Squire, Dr. courses, study hints, schedule in- tend a meeting and minstrel show Branch surgical dressing workers Mrs. Lorraine R. Metzger, assist- Council Expected inspection trip last Saturday after- are completing an average of 70,- ing director of nursing at Fitkin formation for college students, noon. In the group were James to be given by the Married DeMaris Speakers rules and regulations, extra cur- Couplet' Bible class Friday, Octo- 000 dressings per month, according Memorial hospital school of nurs- To Restrict Number Humphreys, representing the Lions to the report given by Miss Julia ing, la nurse counselor for the pres- ricular activities, songs and cheers, club; J. Allen Mohn, Rotary club; ber 20, at > p. m., in Fellowship The annual roll call of the Sea McCauley, chairman of surgical ent class at Fitkin, and MM. Dor-"a what to do in case of" page, Herbert Edwards, vice president, hall. The society will serve re- Bright Methodist church will be In the Future dresings. A quota of 68,000 must be othy Dako, assistant director o'f and other, information. This book North Shrewsbury ice boat and freshmentf at the "Old Home" held next Tuesday. Rev. Walter will be given to each student for night reception to be held in the completed by October 9, and to date urBln ia cna yacht club; William 'iToXTiriB. Williams, pastor, willl preside at ; " 6' '" JSC of aides at his information. Oppositlon to the granting of a Chamber of Commerce; church Monday, November 6. workers have " 16,000 to-1 .-roi-.« ij that institution. Further informa- retail liquor license *o Samuel Wein- ward this point. The council has revised the pass- Mrs. Coddlngton reported that rvE m nsotnr nt I "on concerning the course may be stein for premises at 7 Broad street, members will send holiday cards Mrs. Elmer C. Hazzard, county \ . i;. * Ing in the halls and on the stair- chapter chairman of production,, 'ne *lr" Metn°fl«t church,, ««»,««»,',ua , * Red Rank 3434443 andd Mk which had been previously fur- to the 80 members of the church 1 ua"ers"ers , KeKea BanBannn MUMU anaa asK ways and haa Instituted a new pa- i i nished by the Retail Liquor Dealers' in the Armed services. Miss Mary m i > IT i J Bank, will speak at the afternoon 1 "er trol system. This is under the di- lng tOr the nurec3 aide association of Red Bank, has been of the planning board and Ensley Morris introduced Mrs. Carmen, a cIock and ln gTh tOr ' rection of Anthony Trufolo, and Furman A. DeMarls, former dis-! e present class will be the nnal withdrawn by that organization and M, White, superintendent of public new member. Mrs. Macdonald an- havha?e aske,k d?? th£Te count \i y tReRedCro^d Cro w« trict superintenden°' t and now sup- | evening class until next year but Vincent Paladino, teachers, and works. nounced a spiritual retreat to be or one-half million surgical, drew- Carol Mathlascn for the. student the permit was granted Monday plying Embury Methodist church, i several more day classes will be :il at its Mr. held in the chapel Monday after- Little Silver, will preach at the ' started. Since the Army Nurses body. Students are placed In the noon, October 30, at 2 o'clock. i in- 7:30 o'clock evening service. Spec-j Corps has asked the nation's hos- halls and at the stairway entrances j ,orrnatloToDtaine~ per will b e servedd by memberb s off | next month, the nursing shortage permitted on the stairways. The quest o the otSmS feat the num- , , The study group will discuss Mrs. Roger Ryan, instructor and the Woman's Society of Christian 'will become more and more acute, members of the patrol Include Jos- Bank who had aeBl im detai ot ceivei d a citation from tthh e PresiPi- "Western Date Line" at a meeting chairman of home nursing, said and It Is In this phase that the eph Scott. Dorothy Ely, Maydawn ber of licensees be restricted to a | « »i.!_ _;.» ,_4» .fc—» .L ».,.. dent, Cpl. Cottrell is now In Eng- Service. certain number. ,an ut at Uke Tuesday afternoon, October 17, at that home nursing classes will This annual event is always well j nurses' aide can be of help. Nurses DeVoe, Robert Koenig, Carol Math- ' George, New York, where a prob land. His letter dated August IS, the home of Mrs. Squire on Peters •t»rt next month. Further classes attended, many former members 'aides are assigned to many duties lascn; Josle Ferrogine, Ralph Ma- As a result lem similaN r to that at Red Bank follows; place, with Miss Wlllguss in will be organized as the demand the case which threatened for a of the church joining with others in the hospital, which in the past rino, Charles Crouch, Robert How- tlme t0 reach ,he AIcoh ,,( existed. Dear Pop: charge. The next meeting will be arises. Mrs. Edwin M. Farler ap- from various sections In the two have been • by staff and student ard. Edward Jones. Virginia Har- Just a note to let you know Monday night, November 13, and pealed for workers to go to the Redmeetings and supper for a re- nurses. With an aide helping, a rison and William Johnson. everything is under control. My an executive board session will be Cross warehouse at Manasquan to wound has healed up very nicely, union with old friends. hospital nurse can accomplish her The council plans to co-operate er80 n s were held preceding'(he business session. help assemble layettes. Tuesday 30: was granted Monday night by, ?» P . . , »^.t J although I am back in bed with a. many duties even in a case 6f with the physical education depart- , . . ,. ,, ; him in that month and that little temperature, I really feel O. branch members w«nt to the ware- shortages. Upon completion of ment In the staging of pep meet- unanimous vote of the council af- Jna d Deen'turned lnt0 tne borough K. I should be up in a few more house. i their course, class 17 has pledged days. Those damned Nazi "B" Rummage Sale ings and dances. er application had been made for | %m t t treasury. ArmyOfficer™,.~^ MM.- -WiUg us* «utlini«L,Uie^ to give tthhe required 160 hours of shot me in the lower part of the Tomorrow evening at the Y. M. C. cheat. The bullet went clean through gram for branch Junior Red C "! voIuftUeT'; ! activities. One principal project To TSSt Hospital X 7lKc'~c[5u"ficirftffff- trie "Teeff -*&r —so I consider my self lucky. Plans to Retire Members of the present class are canteen will continue to give a pre- I trad - ttb for October is for the branch. Junior viouslv granted him bv the council. ,, • . » j »L all employed during the day. Sev- Manasquan dance and rally. A ten- reminded me of a good day's duck to supply 500 cookies per week for eral work in defense plants, some With Mr. Welnsteir, at the meeting *""»• JrVgr e\l"t! Mayor En£ shoot. I know I got more than Buyt In Shrewsbury the Fort Monmouth convalescent Groyp to Furnish piece band will provide music for in New York city and others in the occasion. Thomas Davis and f them cared my share of them. After they shot house. Cookies will be collected 1 county business offices.. Several me (we were 10 miles behind their For Future Home New Coffee Shop Dorothy Ely head arrangements. W. Wise, attorney for the liquor to make any comment. None of lines), they made me walk about each Thursday for delivery to the students have their husbands or them appearing too anxious to do post hospital the following Satur- It Is hoped to have "weekly or bi- dealers, was conspicuous by his ab- 1!4 miles to their headquarters, Plans for the annual rummage I members of. their families in the monthly dances in the gymnasium so, Councilman Gopsill asked spe- where they took everything off me,' Joseph G. McCue of Rumson re- day. armcd sence. cently affected a sale In which both sale and fall activities of Shrews- services and are doing their to provide a supervised gathering The controversey arose August 7 cifically, "What do you think of the ncludine my first aid packs, then Other reports were given by am-, they tore up all my invasion money. bur I part on the home front. place for wholesome recreation for dog situation?" principals were Regular Army of- liary chairman and officers and i y """"Hary of Monmouth Memr when the council, over the protests They put me with some other of ficers. The seller is Col. Frank H. ; forial hospital were completed at' Student,,..,,s . includ_ e Mrs„ . .,Francis the high school youth. I of Mr. Wise, voted Mr. Weinstein "Why bring that up?" asked tho Mns. Julius Straus, secretary and rtlett M ra corge Call s our boys and we slept in a ditch a mayor, and a general laugh fol- Dixon,. in charge of Darnall Gen- Mrs. G. Harold Nevius, treasurer. 'a meeting yesterday at the home S? - . - £ f * . — •Mr. Pazicky and Neal HavilandHaviland' license for the Broad street store. for a day and one-half before they eral hospital, Danville, Kentucky, cf Mrs. William J. Lynch on Irv- M"" Jennie Frey of Belmar; MrM r took us to a so-called hospital. Mlsses An e will attend the Herald-TribunHdTib e I - Wise asked for a special hheai and the buyer Is Col. Sherman I. ing place. The sale will be held j S' Daniels, Louella Frey Councllman Gopsill tried a new There they had some more ot our and J ce Eatelle Red forum this month, and the council I ing but this the council refused '» Strong o[ Washington, D. C. Thursday, October 19, at 27 West l °y ' Bank; Miss tack. "What do you think of the men, and" a few of our First Aid Carlin Going To Front street, and if there is enough i Florence Grantham, River Plaza; plans to have open forums onU™nt, taking the position that ob- riverfront question?" men who fixed UD our wounds. The property involved la the fine Mre Ha school matters and current topics j Sections should be made then and residence adjacent to the Loomls L. material for a second day the sale ! - "V Estelle, Jr., Misses An- Said one girl, "We think It should They didn't treat us too badly; South Pacific Area in the outside world. there. Mr. Wise appealed to the I guess they didn't have much to White estate on Broad street in will be concluded October 20. -tolnette DelGuercio and Ann Re- ABC and the hearing was to have be cleaned up," to which the coun- Harry J. Carlin of Bergenfleld, a s0 ltt Branch Besides these activities, the group offer. Thev pave us some kind oi Shrewsbury. Surrounded by an Mrs. James Enright, the chair- . - ^"S : Mrs. Ernestine been on Tuesday of this week, but cilman responded, "You're on my acre of ground the house has nine j former member of the Asbury Park , Gamble, Ocean Grove; Mrs. Ellison hopes to top their sale of $60,000 soup once a day and some terrible man ls aided by Mrs John Hillicri in the meantime Mr. Weinstein sur- team, then." bread and cheese. There was bomb- Pres staff, who has been associ- jj . p. Lawton Hindle, Mrs. Harry i Thompson and Miss Karla Jantzen, worth of war bonds and stamps they spacious rooms and three baths s rs rendered the license to the borough The group consisted of Bessie ng and ehellirm from our own and modern oil-fired heating sys- ated with the New York and Wash- Carhart, Mrs. John Howie, Mrs. i Rumson, Misses Rugh Larkin and Crimi, Deloras Trufolo, Theresa roop9 just a few yards from the ington offices of the War Informa- j Monroe V. Poole. Mrs. George A. [Isabella Marr, Aabury Park; Miss Cannavo, Barbara Estelle, Jcanette hospital, so we knew the Germans tem Nearly ail of the principal Inez j its meeting September 18. This left tlon the last two years, has been i Hogan and Mrs. Herbert P. i Lawyer, Wanamassa and sell football tickets and carry stu- would soon get the hell out of there. rooms have fireplaces. There is a the.situation exactly as it was be-Lucia and Lois Cook, transferred to the South Pacific j Scliaeffer. {Misses Vivien Viereck and Doro- dent wishes to the group fo con- Thev didn't move fast enough, be- commodious garage. r fore'the application'was first made, I Accounts ot the granting of a cause on the sixth day the Ninth area. He has left for the Pacific j This auxiliary will take over the thy Walker, Eatontown. sideration. rcta uor Cense t0 SamuB The new owner plans to retire in except that Mr. Weinstein was out i " "i " ' Division boys came and captured the near future and occupy the coast. " • i project of furnishing the new of pocket for thr license fee. Weinstein and the passage of a res- he hospital. I was sent to two dlf- residence as his permanent home. Mrs. Carlin and daughter Ann! coffee shop to be established at Since then, The Register has olution protesting against the pro- erent field hospitals in France and have moved back to their home on finally sent to England by plane. He is well acquainted in this area, Monmouth Memorial hospital by learned the bnroiiRh officials have I pos,ed ren">™> °f the Jersey Cen" having been attached to Fort Mon Colonial court, Fair Haven. the combined auxiliaries. The pur- tra I owcr and ht com an r I received letters from Pauline, New Yorker Hat Shop been prevailed upon to limit the I P "S P y ° - Naomi and Evelyn since I've been mouth several years ago. pose of the shop is to sell coffee, number of plenary retail licenses, Iflce from Red Bank aPPear else- sandwiches aod cakes to both hos- the hospital, but no mail that and it is likely that a measure pro- •where in this issue. You Must Register. Church Group pital personnel and to those visit- ivas sent to my company. There viding for this and other desirable t anythinsr I need, even though Mrs. Louise Cree will sit at the ing patients at the hospital. Mrs. Has 8th Anniversary details will be considered in the BBAIIXE CLASSES haven't been paid for three Red Bank borough hall from 7 to Plans Cake Sale Schaeffer and Mrs. Howie are co- near future. Classes In Braille transcribing months. I didn't feel like smok- 9 o'clock every Tuesday and Fri- chairmen of the auxiliary's activi- The New Yorker Hats at 136 dame d'Oro feels that each cus- day evenings, to receive registra- The Woman's department of the will start Wednesday of next week n' i By their ballots as to how the coun- Overseas Stripe chairman, a former teacher and tV should be run. are sitting by and now a member of the Rumson Allowing the new-comers who have board of education; Miss Marie ihoved Into our county municipal- Awarded To T/Sgt. Wllby, Little Silver, New York ifiea to take hold and who have lost city school teacher; Mrs. William John E. DougJasi' T. Sawyer, Little Silver, teacher mo time in being permanently reg- /'/ istered. and principal of the Sea Bright [ This will be the last time The At a 12th AAF Base-Completion public school, and Mrs. Noel Nil- Register will have an opportunity of his 18th month overseas recent- son, Little Silver, former teacher. Jrevlous to the last day for per- y authorized Tech Sgt. John E. Douglass, 27, of Little Silver, to lhanent registration to urge those wear his third gold overseas THE REXALL DRUG STORES 'J ybo have not as yet registered to stripe. da so at once, Approved by the War Depart- ,' To continue the free right of ment to distinguish army person- Know franchise or equal suffrage ifi one nel who have served outside the Broad & Monmouth Sts. Phone 1444 Red Bank of the underlying principles of a continental limits of the United democracy and for which our boys States, the, badge ii awarded for Your ' o ind girls Jn the armed services are the completion of six month per- lighting to maintain. If we do not iods of service overseas. BRINGS OUTStplNft p|U VAUJf| YSUIS! MAIL 50 Forms For 25* feguter and if we do not vote at Now serving as an instrument Government this coming election we are letting specialist in a B-25 Mitchell bom- them down. bardment group that haa been in Reg. 50c Rexall Reg. 49c Reg. 50c TISSUE action in the Mediterranean thea- Gbosta and Ghost Towni. er through several majfir cam- Municipal government Is support- ANALGESIC Liquid PURETEST* REXALL rolls Uzal H. McCarter paigns, Sgt. Douglass Is the son BATHROOM White Mt. ed by the tax dollars of Its prop- ROQ. 50c Rexall of Mrs. M. L. Douglass of River- erty-owning citizeni. Taxes on A,B,D,G Special Now 1st Lieutenant iew avenue, Little Silver, lands and buildings yield the rev- He is a member of a squadron HEADACHE Tablets_ 1.00 75c Second Lieut. Uzal H. McCarter, enues by which towns, townships Copsules Cold Tablets hat maintained a 97 per cent and cities maintain their public de- »on of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Mc- bombing accuracy average for Reg.35c Hall's Borated Caroid & Bile Tabs. Doans Pills Carter, Rumson, has been promoted partments—schools, fire, police and July which is believed to be an many other essential services. to the rank of first lieutenant, it AAF record. When Allied assault BABY TALC . i.oo 50c •was announced by Col. A. W. Mar- roops opened the front in south- The extent and volume of avail- 25s 37< 75's 37* lenatein, Commanding Officer, Air rn France, Sgt. Douglass* group able tax revenues are strictly lim- Reg. 39c Le Clair (ARexaf/Procfud) (A Rexall Product) Veracolate Tabs. Service Command, Rome, New attacked beach defenses and then ited to the land, and buildings that Phillips Milk Mag. York. anged northward to batter Ger- the assessor seea on the town map. SHAMPOO, 8 ounces Lieut. McCarter, orientation and man communications. A veteran When the Federal government pur- education officer, has been sta- close support unit, thiB Mitchell chases a big tract In a municipal- tioned in Rome since December, group entered combat In April, ity, the assessor might just as well 'V 1943. He graduated from Prince- 1943, in support of the British take a scissors and slice that tract ton in 1623 and was assistant secre- Eighth Army in Tunisia, and from that map. The tract has be- MODESS come sterile—dead— washed-up for ms& tary to O'Gorucau 4 Young, inc., a early this year was awarded the .general insurance firm. Presidential citation as a distin- | taxing purposes as long as the gov- He enlisted in (ha Army in De- guished unit." ernment holds it. And the remain- cember, 1942, at Fort Monmouth. ing taxpayers have to dig deeper in BUY! ffiH Easy • To • Give - Youndf He was sent to Officer Candidate their pockets and come up with ad- Adjutant General School at Fort Artist Speaks ditional funds to replace the tax It's CHAP-STICK For Him Cold Permanent Wove Washington, Maryland, and orienta- losses suffered. And For You, Too! tion training at Robins Field Geor- To Camera Club Such is the plight of many New y*a=£L gia. Marshall Simpson, well-known Jersey municipalities where the Middletown artist, was guest national government has purchased Hom«P«rinanent* realty tor war purposes. Big slices Elderly Man Killed By Auto. speaker at the first fall meeting to mil of the Monmouth Camera club have been BClssored out of their tax- urn i H&W^^1^Craft0nt«9fTif«BT( g Thursday at the Red Bank Wom- NEWMONEY-SAVERBOX! With the American Armed Forces it's man Station, near Englishtown, an's club. His topic was "Compo- For example, take the borough of was struck and killed by an auto- sition," and he served as judge Edgewater in Bergen county. It Is Chap-Stick ten to one. From Alaska mobile while walking nlong the )i* the monthly print competition. located on the Hudson river and (40* below) to Africa (140* above) road near his home Monday night Winning prints will be exhibited has one of the choicest waterfront NN>WH> it's the favored comforter for sore, of last week. The car was driven Industrial sites in the state. The in the windows .of The Register 3 BOXES $1.44 chapped or parched lips... Medicated. by Albert Ehlbech, 27, of James- Business office. Prize winners Federal government bought 25 burg, who was placed under hail of were Archie King of Red Bank acres of this waterfront property $1,000, Ehlbech told state troopers with his "Maine Sunset," first Including large industrial buildings, that he did not see Clayton until he prize; Mrs. Russell S. Ohl of Lit- the whole being assessed for $1,- Vitam in Values look Yean Younger was'about 15 feet away. Mr. Clay- tle Silver, "Path of the Ancients," 802,604. The company owning this ton is survived by two sistora and second prize, and Mr. King, huge tract had already paid to the And love)** With a brother. "Joan," a portrait study, third. borough its annual tax bill amount- 1 ing to $61,648 when the Federal gov- Reg. $1.49 Puretert* ernment took over. The borough •it ** U9 A,B,D,G CAPSULES (700's) 119 was compelled to refund $y>,000 to the company and the last h^f-year Reg. $ 1.29Puretest*Forf ifled 4 Att FACE POWDER A A* taxes were written off the books. BREWERS' YEAST (]00'j)lw* 55c Size Box For V« GUARANTEED The loss of these taxes was a se- Reg. $1.39 Puretett* AQ£ vere blow to the borough whose Y total 1944 budget was $MO,000. Fur- YE AST& IRON TABS. (250V) 90 ther, a gilt-edge portion of the bor- Plenamins* Multi-Vitamin ACA ough's highest taxable zone—the In- 9 dustrial waterfront—was removed CAPSULES (144-4.79) 72't I" from the ratables. BOB HOPE (S) YOU USE A *Famous Rexall Procforf* TIRE RECAPPING No wonder Mayor Henry Wlssel These Women visions the time when this formerly Are Voting'For productive Industrial section will bs PEPSODENT GIT LONGER "a deserted area.' unused for In- Nof just the usual 5 dustrial purposes and exempt from but all 22 parts TAMPAX , taxation. "JO-TUFT" Relief for municipal taxpayers of the « Freedom of motion Tfltt MILEAGt heavily penalized by Federal realty TOOTH BRUSH WITH acquisitions is contained in the bill i WHOLE, NATURAL • Freedom from chafing advocated by the New Jersey Tax- So that you can give a hearty laugh • Freedom from bulges at his jokes without being ashamed Vitamin B payers Association and Introduced Complex • Freedom from pint,beMs, Ttrttton* by Senator Albert W. Hawkes, of of your teeth! "Pepsodent" is the *£• New Jersey, In the United States brush with twice as many tufts for pads, sanitary napkin odors FACTORY-CONTROLUD Senate, This measure would re- double-power cleansing & poli»hing. u*e quire the Federal government to BEZON TAMPAX IS THE MODERN make compensation to municipal- 50c SIZE PEPSODEOT MONTHLY PROTECTION RECAPPING ities In an amount equal to tax 1 losses suffered through federal TOOTH POWDER at Liggett":,39« ^month's supply 1"" property purchases for war pur- Amazing Record for poses from September 8, 1939, the 2£* io ^ 29* date of the war emergency declar- ation, J? r 7 Now is the time for this remedial ftt] rjn * Jff7% Trouble Free Miles legislation to be placed on the statute books. Commenting on > < Factory control has given us an adjustment average Federal property acquisitions, Gov- ernor Thomas E. Dewey recently of less than lTc—An average that cannot be beaten said: '.'.Each time It is done It re- in New Tlrrs. moves land wholly or In part from ft the tax rolls In support of schools and' lotal government and State rA government," • FACTORY TRAINED EXPERTS Federal compensation to munici- •^ • EXCLUSIVE FIRESTONE RUBBER FORMULA palities for these tax losses should ^ • APPLICATION AND CURtNft CONTROUI9 be established In law before the IY RIGID INSPECTION vast military and industrial prop- erties of th'e national government You can If yvr present tir«« ou be roapp«d, iuritt upoi cease to be in use and millions of war workers move away. do wonders Your Face Feels Fin* Fireetone Factory Controlled lorviM. This itriotly '- One may not believe in ghosts, with your hair After a laperviied service assure* you of maximum miletg« but ghost towni can be a stark reality If this Issue is not settled at no extra coat. speedily by the nation's lawmakers IF... You Dress It Up In a PALMOLIVE Lather SHAVE in Washington. The Max Factor * Hollywood * Make-Up Vaeki Mel Mad« with toothing olive oil FIREMAN RETIRES. GIANT 5-OUtiCE TUBE 39* Capt. Charles J, Crammer, a Vour Mouth Feeft Fine, Your Teeth World^ war hero and a member of. Fine Mesh 3 for .1.00 look Swell After a Brushing With J.H. MOUNT CO. the Asbury Park fire department Originally created for technicolor pictures ... to for:' 24 ye*r«f-rrttred ffom~lRF"ao T ^we^ fHat^atiltj^-^tfmple*^ COLGATE DENTAL CREAM '"• '""""~TKe Tixaco' Service Center?'' '"" *" partment on a pension Monday trr^KicTtrs-^neatl TtiTgiveTyou" The penBion will amount to one- , no end of bright ideas for becoming have. The merciless movie camera magnifies every •• flaw. Pan-Cake veils *those tiny complexion faults, C/toni the breath as it lfT ft MAPLE AVE. RED BANK< half snf, his salary of $2,500 a year. hair-dos. Corned in luscious costume Crammer had ieen a naid driver of colors. Snood mesh too—70c> 3 for $2 smooths the skin, sponges on to stay on-for hours 1 cfeoni the teeth. Giant Size ____• VI Telephone 404 the Aabijiy,Pa)k department since June 14, 19». 7 RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 5; 1944 Page Three. F. Postel, eon, J65G; Mary Herbert, Resigns As Area State Aid For Wounded In Battle Wills Probated daughter, half the residuary estate INSURANCE Cpunty Roads Mrs. Marie H. Jones, Sea Bright, and al] of her mother's personal ef- With Germans who died September *, left one- fects, and Harry Poatel, Oceanport, FOB EVEEY NEED Civilian Defense State Highway Commiaioner Mr». Theresa Ruffini of Bridge third interest in her Hob'oken prop- a son, the remaining ha|/ of the res- LIFE Spencer Miller, Jr., has authorized avenue has received word from erty In truit to her executors and iduary estate. The Wl wag drawn CASUALTY Administrator bituminous surfacing in Sea Clrt her son, PFC Joseph Rufflnl, that directed that they pay the income July 28, 1937, and named Harry Pos- by the low bidder, Fred McDowell during the fourth major campaign therefrom to her brother, Harry G. tel'executor of the estate, FIRE of Neptune, at $8,837, In which he took part he was Hlgham, for life, or until the prop-, Mrs. Sarah Anna Tilton,- Long AUTOMOBILE Alfred N. Beadleston Six-inch gravel surface will be wounded.' Joseph (Lupe) write3 erty Is sold. When the property Branch, who died September 4, left COMPENSATION placed on The Crescent and two- the following description of how he is sold the proceeds, less (2,000, Is her estate to her husband, Charles Finds Business Will" Inch mixed-in-place bituminous was wounded! to be paid to Mr. Hlgham monthly Augustus Tilton, and designated surface on New York arijd Balti- for life. The rest of the estate was him executor ofuher estate in a will W. C. WEART Require AH His Time more boulevards and First avenue. left to the executors in trust for dated August 3, 1915. '»• a BBOAD ST., With the understanding that the the support, maintenance and edu- Mrs. Minnie Stokes Royal, Asbury Bed Bank Tel. 2S4p Alfred N. Beadleston tendered hU state contribution is not to exceed cation of Mrs. Jones' daughter, Dor- Park, who died August 5, be- resignation Tuesday BJ .admlnlitra- {4,000, Manasquan will give bitum- othy Jsabelle Jpnes, until she be- queathed her estate to her sons, tor of the Asbury Park Civilian inoue surface treatment to Warren comes 21,. when she is to, receive Joseph S., Edward L., and Horace Defense area office and as co-ojd- and Euclid avenues, and Perrlne the principal. M. Royal in equal' shares and Inator of Area 8, effective Novem- boulevard. William Hartshorne, Freehold at- named Horace M. executor of the ber 1. In Atlantic Highland* construc- torney who died September 5, be-| estate In a will made January 10, ROCK WOOL tion of Bay and Mount avenues was queathed his estate to his wife, Sara i 1939. also awarded McDowell, the low Halght Hartshorne, but directed Mrs. Madeline Woodman, Long bidder, at $7,232. The state is con- that J222 due his secretary, Miss Branch, who died September 2, be- Ptpil-Cola Company, Long ttknd Citi, N.\Y. \ INSULATION tributing *6,000 toward the cost of Marie R> Schiverea, Freehold, in queathed her estate to her daugh- INSTALLED BY paving .6 of a mile with bitumin- salary take'precedence over all oth- jter, Marguerite Juliano. and ap- Franchlsed Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company, Asborj Park, N. 9. < ous concrete.' er claims against his estate except! pointed her executrix in a will Specifications were approved for burial expenses. ; drawn May 29, 1942. Johns-Manville Co. mixed-in-place bituminous surface The will, probated in the office of i treatment In Neptune township on •Surrogate Dorman McFaddin, wa3 Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds! Register Ads Do The Job Eattaute. Without Obligation Oxford way, Wakefleld road, New made January 7, 1943. Gate lane and Fulham place. "At the time of the making of Local Representative this will," Mr. Hartshorne wrote, "I owe a number of unsecured bills. Punctual PupilV Among them is an Item of $222 due Addm J, Linzmayer from me to my secretary, Miss Ma- Phone At Fair Haven rie R. Schiverea, for unpaid salary. Atlantic Highland* 710-M The following pupils of the Fair In the event I have not paid this Haven public schools were perfect bill during my lifetime it is my will OR ADDRESS BOX 7, in attendance in September: and I direct that this item shall Our sharp, smooth little, WILLOW STREET SCHOOL PFC JOSEPH RUFFINI be a preferred claim against my es- NAVESINK, N. J. Kindergarten—Dorothy Abblati, Judy tate and paid in 'full immediately on the ball. For the dail EnriKht. Ixr Gilbert. Marjraret Jane "It was in a fierce tank battle after the payment of my funeral Line,, they're HeJider.on. Mary Ellen Jones, I«olde while on the big push and the expenses and prior to all other bills I'riebt. B«tly Ann WheellnK. Rohm tanks we battled against were that may be presented against my Burnside. Robert Daly. Thomas Hjrr.- German Mark 6 Tigers and Mark estate." »on, Jay McQueen, Alan Minion. Robert 5 Panthers with very high power Perrine. . Mr. Hartshorne named his widow First Grade—Mary Flanagan. Joan guns. They held us up for awhile SCHULTE William*. Edwin Eirtland. Donald I-rank, and daughters, Mrs. Anna H. Gor- ALFRED N. BEADLESTON but not for long. We lost a few ham and Miss Louise H. Hart- Donald Hodt:ki«s, Fred Kaeli. . tanks in the battle but they got the Second Grade—Leo Carlln«. Melvin shorne, executrices of his estate. In a communication to local de- Grimmer, Richard Harrison, Jack Mc- • worst of it. They lost 20 tanks Dutcby "MOOS" fense officials Mr. Beadleaton, who Other will3 probated'were: UNITED Queen, Harry Nielsen, Fred Smith. but what tanks we didn't get the Siart Jittie John Cordts, Jerseyville, who died Is mayor of hia home borough of Gloria Francis, Lois Harrison, Carol Ann crews surenderetf* and also the in- Shrewsbury, stated that his busi- Kreiier. Jeanne Kristiansen. Bobbie August 14, left "his estate to his soicnon-sensifcle" 80-82 Broad St. Mack, Joan Nordlle. Andrea Van Nost- fantry wifh them. ir. Burgundy and ness in New York will shortly re- rand. Linda Williams. wife, Dora, and appointed her exec- quire all his time, and expressed Third Grade—Jinui Butler, Phillip j "At the time of this push our utive In a will drawn November 17, Red Bank deep regret that he had found it .ifnovesc. Lawrence Schilling Kenneth i company was the advance guard 1942. Soderstrom, Marie Ack«r, Dorothy Hodn- and our orders were to stop for necessary for this reason to resign. kls*. Jean Ann Kaeli. Edward P. Magee, Atlantic High- His message was addressed to all Fourth Grade—Ruth Acker, Joan nothing until we reached our ob- lands, who died July 8, left a gold mayors or township chairmen in Ladiio Carol Jean Smith. j jective. We did so and that is watch and chain to his grandson, Fifth Grade—Elizabeth Ciler, Bar- when I was wounded. Our tank LIQUOR DEPT. Monmouth, Ocean and Middlesex bara Chameroy, Glady« Ooddard. Betty Paul Muir, and his residuary estate counties except Allentown and Up-Jane Hallam, Helen Hendrickson. Phyl- was hit by an .88 shell and burned to his daughter, Mrs. Leola R. Muir. for per Freehold, to all chairmen of lis Myatt, Adriene Nordlie, Ann Noyes, up. That is how I was burned. I ! Mrs. Muir was named executrix In local defense councils In the three Constance Perrine, Margaret,, Williams, suffered second and third degree | a will made August 3, 1943. Donald Bradshaw William Canidy. Dick- burns on my face, arms and counties and to the area control ,M D-jnlap, William Legge. Phlllii Min- i Jlrnest Krippner, Middletown FINE LIQUORS center staff. ton, Richard Snyder. i shoulders." PFC Ruffini was •I towh'shipt who died November 21, Siith Grade—Edward Conover. John awarded the Purple Heart medal. 1943, bequeathed his estate to his Mr. Beadleston't communication DeLisa, Warren Hance. Ronald McDan- follows: • iel. Robert O'Ntlll. Peter Shipp«e, Jam«s wife, Charlotte, and son, Ernest F., This is to advist y°u that I have M. Thorne Jr., Shirley Anderson. Jean jointly for life and then to the sur- Old Mr. Boston tendered my resignation as admin- R. U«ni«e. Joyre M. FarrinKton, Eliia- vivor. The will was executed Sep- beth Pocbtrt. Mary E. Pryor. tember 15, 1925. istrator of the Asbury Park area Seventh Grade—Charles Ahbiali. Jack BRONZE LABEL office and as co-ordinator of area B'jtler. Arthur Dilione, John Hesxl, Edwin Groves, Long Branch, who 8, effective November 1. 1944. I.»on .Lamberson. Jr.. Robert Warth, died August 12, left his gold watch It U with deep regret that 1 find Evelyn Bucharmn, Jane Doughty, Char- STRAIGHT RYE it necessary to retien. My reason lotte Fielder, Mary Ford. Elaic Gieeer, to his grandson, Edwin L. Groves. Delia LctcKe. Barbara Ljttlp. Betty Lonsr- Jr., and the rest of his estate to his for taking thic step is that my bus- street, PegBy Ann Minton, Patricia iness in New York will shortly re- O'Ke-fe. ViiKinia Satter,'Muriel Sc^ro«d- wife, Sarah R. Groves. Mrs, Groves WHISKEY quire all of my time. er, Mildred VnnNote. H. and Irving R. and Edwin L. Groves, I want to take this opportunity Eighth Grade—Lest«r Conover. Billy sons, were appointed executors of 51 Mo. lo thank all municipal executives, Ens-land, Warren FarrinKton, Stephen the estate in a will dated January local defense council chairmen Kreynn, Arthur Kristlnnsen, Robert Mln- 200, 1939. 28 (and throush you. all the members ton, Roland Nordlie. Warren Noyes. Wal- of your organization) and all mem- ter O'Neill. Edward Stone. James, Wen- Mrs. Katharine Postel, Monmouth Old FIFTH ner. Sue Ann Abbiati. Virginia Bailey, ber* of the area control center staff Yvonne Herndon. Loii Inscoe. Vary road, Ocean township, who died 3 for the help and co-operation which July 21, bequeathed to her son, Aug- Rose MafTeo. Adelaide McCue. Jane you have sriven me during the paflt O'Neil, Joan S.tter. Miriam Windnaeel. ust F- Postel, her property at,166 three vears. Without such help my KN0LLW0OD SCHOOL Monmouth road. Other bequests task would have been most diffi- GOLDEN WEDDING cult. Whatever has been done has First and Second Grades—William were: lone Postel. granddaughter, Burnside, Paul Lalonde. Anne Lalonde, WOO; Harry Postel, Jr., grandson, been accomplished largely through Joan Shipee. Gail Thorne. BLENDED WHISKEY the efforts of all of vou. together Third and Fourth Grades—Charles $200; Oliver Herbert, Jr., grandson, with the seneraJ co-operation of the Curtis, Watson Dingwall, Robert Eel- $200; Virginia Herbert, granddaugh- public. man. Douclai Farrlnirton, Stephen Tay- ter, J200; St. Michael's Roman lor. Richard Brister. Victor Satter. Rui- F,FTH Effective November 1, Rose B. sell Wheeler. Christa Brown. Shirley Catholic church, West End, 1200 to Fountain, deputy area administra- Brown, Bianca Crandail. Anne E«lman, be used for masses for the late Hen- tor, will be in complete charco of Kay fieiT, Gail Gilbert. Alice Jeune. ry Postel, husband of the testatrix, this office and all communications Joan Mackey Barbara Mellaci. Sujanne and Mrs. Postel; Mrs. Mary Eid, hould be addressed to his atten- Krenyi, Louise Melder, Joan Sparlinj. Brown Formans tion. Mr. Fountain. s« you all FISK STREET SCHOOL PFC CLARENCE RUFFINI Bayport, Long Island, $500; August know, ie fully competent to admin- Primary Department—Alma Bland, ister this office and is completely Norms Bland. Barbara Burgess. Shirley Another ion of Mrs. Ruffini, King informed on all phases of civilian Beevey. Cynthia Walden, Harry Bland. defense. I feel that I can leave Richard Rlley. GeorKe Terry. PFC Clarence (Blacky) Ruffini, BLACK LABEL the work in his hands, knowing Grammar Department—Joyce Brown, V. S. Marine corps, is in a hospit- that it will be well done. Julia Terry, flora Haynes. Gladys How- al at Shoemaker, Cal. He was In ard, Florence Tibbs, William Newman, BLENDED WHISKEY I want to urge each and every- Herbsrt Re«vey. William Rountvee, the battle of the Marshall Islands. •H««*y-*«wi •*»!•»«*i»-i^Mfiui,. BHI. Qnhh tcluinto llnn-iii an..memcu~- llam A. Wachenfeld, civilian de- rand Rountree. Floyd Re«vey, Arthur vers he suffered an Injury to his fense director, your full co-opera- Berry. Louis Terry, Frank Reerey, Ed- leg. 85 tion. He 1* doing a splendid job ward Terry. FIFTH but cannot continue to do so with- out vour help. 3 It has been a pleasure for me to have met and worked with you during the past three years, and I Where is Johnny Fighting Today? Seagram's V.O. want to take this opportunity to assure you that, should the need arise, I will be ready and willing Canadian Whiskey to assist vou in any way possible. Many a Mrvte*«timd homo depends for battle area news upon the ajvclea and maps PMV* PT FIFTH School Band To Routeman Hshed In thh nawpaper whose ajsbal coverage Is Perform At Show PHILADELPHIA complete, aecurate and coloriW. It is the en*jr BLENDED Will AlsiilTay newspaper In the wotW that publishes hi full Its At Football Games deily commwikjNes from each of the fronts. TMs Is

WHISKEY The Red Bank high school band, only one of the many reasons why those mop under the direction of Donald Wanted Klopp, has reorganized for the com- and women who wish to bo fuMywifonMo' rood PT ing school year. It has been invited to play school eongs preceding the America's most distinguished mwipapir every iayt Mulholland show of magic Wednes- 86 day, October 11, at the River street 3 FIFTH auditorium. In addition the band For Established and majorette corps are slated to perform at the football games at the West Bergen field beginning GREEN RIVER Saturday. "Alt TMI NIW5 THAfS FIT TO PKINT For the first time In eight years Laundry BLENDED WHISKEY the rehearsal periods of the band have had to be changed to fit into $3.32 FIFTH the new time schedule. Practices AND are being scheduled for the fall on Tuesdays and Saturdays at 11:30 a. m. The Tuesday group rehearsals are at a different time each week, LANDSDOWNE on a staggered period schedule. Dry Cleaning Director Klopp announces that RESERVE the school has added some new in- struments and they will be given BLENDED to the most* apt applicants. Members of the band Include William Pelletgrino, John Salatino, WHISKEY John Pohl', Peggy Bergman, Wil- Establishment liam Barton, Lee Shaffer, Charles Papier, Richard Tetley, Robert Kayslan, George Baker, Alice Van must have certificate of availability $4,23 Brunt, Leroy Barnard, Robert Lau- her, George Darragh, Robert ^" FIFTH Burns, Marion Richael, Lester Kel- and references. ldy, Jr., Robert Kelley, S. William Noglow, Frank Merritt, Richard HALLOWAYS Allen, Shirley Sims. Foster Spinning, Rocco Montano, Manhattan Cocktail Frank Crelln, Edward Ottingcr, Ted Murphy, Ray Wolf, Edward JUST ADD Jones, Jeanette Worth, Verona CALL AT ONCE AND SERVE FIFTH Pulley, William Ottinger, Albert Hazel, Melvln Davis, William Pul- ley, Herbert Swanson, Robert Far- row, George Quackenbush, Harry MADERA Samper and William /Bernhardt. Majorettes, headed by Ruth Out- CALIFORNIA yyater, include veterans Pat Bow- en, Barbara Hill, Leila Peters, LEON'S Joanne Dunbar, Alice Qulmby, WINES Genevieve Babbitt, Jean Foster and Thefeea Gettls. Newcomers are Cleaners, Dyers. Launderefs POJBT, 8HEBEV, MUSCATEL Delores Buzbee, Corrlne Adler, Dot Groves, Phyllis MAinsen. Replace- 76 WHITE ST., RED BANK ments ar6 Ruth JLang and Barbara High. Robert Lauber Is head drum major and according to well-in- . TELEPHONE i.B/2800^ Vi GAL formed sources hLs job promises to be » "toas-up." Page Four. RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 5, 1944

REMINDERS. arts, mclentlflo and pre-professional light cases and other portable elec- needs which a family is unable to fields. Special classes will be pro- tric lights i« expected to be high County Red Cross meet with their own resources. All MEATS, FATS—Bad mUmpt AS vided for soldiers whose ability to enough to supply essential civillaa requests for assistance should be through Z8 and AS through KB, read and write Is below fifth grade users, particularly in rural areas, made to chapter house, Shrews- Town and Farm good Indefinitely. No new standard. In mechanical and tech- and buyers may now get them with- Aids Hurricane bury, or to the sub-office at bor- HIGHWAY GARDENS stamp* until October *». nical courses and in practical train- out any "paperwork" . . . Veterans ough hall, Bay avenue. Highlands. PROCESSED FOODS—Blue ing for trades and vocations, equip- desiring to establish or re-establish Victims. Here During; the emergency, food cen- In Wartime stamps AS through Z8 and AS, ment, of,the Signal Corps, Quarter- small businesses will get special ters were established at Highlands, through BS, good indefinitely. master Corps and Ordnance Depart- consideration In priorities assist- Keansburg and Asbury Park, and Flowers for All Occasions ' No new stamps until Novem- ment will be used. ance, allocations, appeals and ap- 48 Families » these were managed by the can- •I). 8. Will Buy 1944 Wheat. ber 1. plications for special authoriza- teen corps of the county' chapter Ftorlough Rations Increased. upon the request of the chapter The War Food Administration SUGAR—Sugar stamps M, SI Inasmuch as processed foods are tions. Aided—Canteen State Highway 35 through the Commodity Credit Cor- OPA says: To relieve a heavy de- disaster food committee. In all, 32 and 58 each good tor five now valued only in multiples of 10 these volunteers served complete poration will buy all unredeemed pounds Indefinitely. Sugar stamp ration points, the rations of these mand, particularly from farmers, a Served 5,713 Telephone 3433 Red Bank supplemental quota of truck tires meals on 28 different occasions, 15 1944 crop wheat ,undcr loan May 1,. 40 good for five pounds of can- foodg for service men on leave or from the mobile kitchens and 18 1945 at parity 'prices (1934 loan ning, sugar through February, has been authorized for September It was announced today by Miss furlough for 72 hours jpr more have . .". Treble damages totaling $2,000,- from stationary kitchen'. From 2 rates Plus 15 cents a bushel) less " next year. been Increased from eight to 10 Frances Blackburn, disaster relief a. m. Friday the day after the hur- all carrying charges to the end oi GASOLINE—In IT East Coast 000 have been asked in 35 court ac- representative from National Red points for each nine meals, OPA an- tions against concerns charged with ricane, until 5 p. m. the following the storage year. In addition, Com- States, A-ll coupons, good nounces. Civilians eligible for tem- JrOBs, that the immediate disaster Friday, *> 55,7173 people were fed. modity Cn>ilit Corporation pur- through November t. In States upgrading southern pine lumber to leeds created by the .recent hurri- porary food rations will be issued get prices higher than the legal The total'number of evacuees shel- chaae'pnets for whf.it in store in • outside the East Coast ares, processed food rations on the basis cane in this county have been met. tered In the county during the terminal and subterminal elevators, A-13 coupons In new "A" book ceiling . . . October ration values The emergency period has now of 10 points 'or each seven days. are unchanged except for butter emergency period were 448 persona. which is being acquired to meet good through December 21. Danger Season for Forest Fires. given way to the period of rehabili- At least 37S articles of bedding or WINTER POTATOES which has been raised from 16 to tation. teed wheat and other Government FUEL OIL—Feriod 4 and 5 cou- Dry weather In late summer and 20 points in the face of declining clothing were provided during this requirements, will be advanced pons, and., new period 1 cou- large amounts of debris left In the production . . . Available for Octo- With a few days Bernard A. time. From all over tho United from.time to time during the sea- pons good throughout coming woods, as a result of wartime log- ber rationing are 3,000 new passen- Selple, county chapter chairman, StateB inquiries came In requesting A-l Green Mountain ,'., son. heating year. ging have increased the forest fire ger cars, with a reserve of 600 . . . will appoint an advisory commit- welfare reports on evacuees, and Cotton Go"ds Will Be "Tight SHOES—Airplane (tamps 1 and hazard this year, the United States Less than 20,000 new cars (not quite tee to consider the reoommenda- 48 such reports were handled by The supply, of cotton goods) :» 2, good indefinitely. Forest Service warns. It urges spe- a two-day supply) are now avail- :lon of the disaster case workers the county Red Cross home service ."tighter" now than it has been any PLENTIFUL FOOD—Onions. "clal care in smoking, handling able . . . 'An increase of about two vho have visited or will visit ever/ department. In addition, one in- :time.during the war and is'expect- llsaster stricken family. Assistance quiry came from oversea*. All food, Cooking and Eating Apples OVERSEAS CHRISTMAS PACK- camp fires and in using fire arms in cents in the retail price of a No. '«d to remain •'tight" for from one the woods this fall. California, for 2',2 can of Bartlett pears is expect- rom county Red Cross has already clothing, transporting of evacuees 'to two years after the collapse ol AGE MAILING—October IB, )een requested by 84 county fam- when necessary, relaying of mes- Mclntoih, Wineiaps, Red Delicious last day. example, hag been experiencing one ed as a result of new ceiling price* Germany, the OHlce of War Infor- of it worst forest fire seasons in based on a below-average crop . . . ilies. Types of help Include assist- sages, .transporting case workers— mation reports, on the basis Df facts g ance ' to those families who own in fact, all transportation for the history, its fires drawing hundreds Ceiling prices for single ammu- : rsupplied by the War Production the rest of the country already have of sailors and soldiers from train- nition shells In the future will be homes which have been damaged entire relief work was done by the iBoard and the Foreign Economic their new ration books. determined by dividing the full box by the hurricane where that fam- county Red Cross Motor Corps on Administration. Production is in- Ing camps to fire lines and inter- Sugar for Small "Jam Sellers" rupting war production in lumber price by the number of shells In a ily Is unable to make such neceff- a 24-hour-day basis. McGUIRE'S MARKET sufficient to meet military and ci- lary repairs themselves; help in re- Sugar for making home-made operations. standard box . ,. Leather-soled moc- ;-vilian demands, and the market is casins of the house-slipper class, lacing household furnishings, or HIGHWAY 34, VANDERBURG CROSSROAD • ;short in basic types of cotton fab- fruit butters, Jams, Jellies and oth- er processed foods for sale—even British Report on Flying Bomb. previously ration-free, are now ra- any other such disaster created Buy £ War Bond and Save a Life 'rics used in low-cost garments. The tioned. ' .[Pacific war will require more cot- though these products are ration- First reports that the Germans •'ton as the basic military clothing free—may be obtained by farm fam- were developing a long-range bom- WFA says: The Bnijre production 'staple whereas wool has been heav- ilies? 'housewives and others to the bardment weapon of a novel type of dried apples will be set aside by 'ily used In Europe. Cotton fabrics extent that they used sugar for this reached London in April, 1943, the processors again this year to meet such as certain denims and cham- purpose in 1941 or to the extent of British reveal in a recently Issued essential Government requirements. 'brays will continue to be needed by 250 pounds, whichever is greater, "Report on the Flying Bomb." Af- 'the military, and. cptton duck is OPA says. Prior to September 7, ter reconnaissance photography in •now on the urgent list. During the sugar was not authorized for home- November, 1943, revealed that the Fair Haven Soldier : first six months after the fall of processing non-rationed or point- Germans were, building concrete ! Germany, the United Nations Re- free foods for sale. Application for structures all along the French Is Aerial Gunner . lief and Rehabilitation Adminis- sugar for this purpose should be coast from Calais to Cherbourg, tration is expected to ask for 300 made to the local War Price and British and U. S. Air Forces In De- Pvt. Charles S. Godara, son of 'million yards of cotton textiles, and Rationing Board, OPA says. • >•• cember began attacks on these fly- Mrs. J. Godaro of Poplar avenue, Ing bomb sites, forcing the Ger- Fair Haven, has been graduated • the food Industry must depend up- Free Job Choice for Veterans. mans to abandon them and to con- from the Army Air Forces Flexible • on cotton bagging due to a short- struct less efficient, camouflaged Gunnery school at Tyndall Field, age of jute from India. All manpower controls have been removed insofar as veterans of the sites of simplified design. During 80 Panama City, Florida, one of the I Dutch Dobbins to the Rescue. present war are concerned, the War days bombardment, approximately largest schools of its kind in the • When bad weather caused Allied Manpower Commission announces. 8,070 bombs were launched, of Army Air Forces Training Com- pilots to drop supplies for air-borne Veterans do not need statements of which 2,300 reached London—killing mand. 'troops outside their lines recently, availability in order to change jobs, 5,479 persons, injuring 15,934 per- Upon his graduation, he received cinch, cinch, cinch ..Dutch farmers got out their horses they may be hired by any employer sons and damaging 149 schools, 111 a pair of silver wings signifying • and carts, picked up the supplies without referral by the United churches and 98 hospitals. In fight- that now he is ready to take his .!and delivered them to their air- States Employment Service, they ing this menace from August, 1943, place as a member of the combat borne Allies, Aneta, official Nether- may be hired without regard to em- the British and U. S. A|r Forces crew of an AAF bomber. It's no lands news~~»gency, reports, ployment ceilings and In seeking dropped 100,000 tons of bombs on At the gunnery school, he was ' Use Same "A" Coupons Nqy, 9. employment through the USES launching and experimental sta- trained in the operation of .30 and they are entitled as a matter of tions, losing 450 aircraft and 2,900 .50 calibre machine guns, first on The 17 East Coast States and the right to a referral to any Jobs of flyers. ground ranges and later in the air, Jremainder of the country will get their choice, without regard to es- .together on the same "A" gasoline Seven Yearn of Casualties. learning by simulated aerial battle sentiality or priority status of such The Chinese Army from July 7, conditions how to blast enemy coupons November 9, when "A-13's"' jobs. in the renewal ration books will be 1937, to June 31t 1944, suffered 2,- fighter planes from the sky. good throughout the country, the School for Veterans Overseas. 802,220 casualties', to say nothing of As an aerial gunner he will join Office of Price Administration has After the defeat of Germany, ed- the civilian casualties, of which thousands of his "teammates of the announced. The last strip of cou- ucation or practical training for there are no accurate statistics, the sky," carrying the attack to the pons in the books of East Coast civilian jobs will be offered soldiers Chinese News Service reports. The enemy in all parts of the world as to make a motorists, the "A-12's," will not be In the Army of Occupation and only consolation the Chinese have Is guardians of America's heavy and used. Only three of the "A-13's" those awaiting shipment home, the that during approximately the same medius bombers. will be good for East Coast motor- War Department says. Soldiers period the Japanese had 2,144,000 ists, because they will be used only may choose the phases of the pro- Army casualties on the China front FREEHOLD HOUSE SOLD. for six weeks. On December 21, all gram they desire, but they will be besides the 600,000 they suffered in Mrs. Adrian E. Moreau of Free- "A-13's" will expire through the encouraged to select activities hav- the rear. hold has sold her house on West country, anfl on December 2, "A- ing a bearing on their individual Round-Pp. Main street to Dr. H. B. Duncan 14'.i" will he gond. East Coast mo postwar plans, Academic curricula WPB says: Production of bicycles who has dental offices on Court torists will be advised locnlly to. ap- will range in level from the sixth and "B" hearing aid batterie8 is street. Dr. Duncan will take pos- The "heavy foot" has been replaced by ply for renewal of their ''A" rationF grade through second year college authorized again on an industry- session of the property after one before November 9. Motorists in and will include courses in liberal wide basis. . . Production of flash- year. great headwork in Wartime driving. And that's a great hint for the future.

"Scorchers" are rare. The cops have to look

is skilled, ticket-proof driving that earns their respect. For as experts they know that's really how to get there, without taking /ft out on your car. You too, knew it all the time, but war "alerted" you to it— and you'fa staying alert. Now be still more alert to the perils of engine acids. Those can be curbed by' one brainy move... by having yourjengine OIL-PLATED. Changing to Conoco NM motor oil—at popular price—is all it takes to own an OIL-PIATED engine. One special character- istic of OIL-PLATING is the acid-resistance that costly pioneer research developed. This acid-fighter—OIL-PLATING — becomes sur- faced to your engine's fine inner finish as closely as chromium plating could be. That's made possible by Conoco N'A oil's Bpecial ingredient whose mag- net-like nature holds OIL-PLATING di- reGt to metals—square in the path of the acids always created by every en- gine explosion. Contact between acids and metals is checked. Then so is corrosion. And now here looms the season of Be»itirpi insulating, these rock- •tronp iidcwalla give nrmor-likr lowest engine temperatures—unable to f; you really get "2 jobs in 1". And these great money- clear out acids sufficiently. savers remain handsome indefi- nitely, never need protective So they could now do their paintinR. worst—but not with your engine safely OIL-PLATED by Conoco N^» motor oil. Change at Your Mileage Merchant's Conoco station. Today. Continental Oil Co. MOTOR OIL

Phone or write today Fill out »nd mail to TILO ROOFING CO.; INC. TILO BRANCH NEAREST YC^—^ NO OBLIGATION 1. PI«K explain your special money-taving RED BANK . 5 W. Berg.n Place :." R«d Bank 996 "Winterizing" offer. l • . ELIZABETH V. 87 W. Grand St. j} Elizabeth 2-0300 2, Pleue lend me FRE£ Winterizing Booklcl. GET CONOCO SERVICE AS WELL AS THE FAMOUS CONOCO PRODUCTS AT THESE STATIONSi HACKENSACK . 310 Railroad Avt. . Hacktntack 2-3833 ADDRESS. CITY.. . I Burdges Conoco Service Station Triangle Oil Company Station SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK WINTERIZE WITH TILO-AMERICA'S LARGEST ROOFERS & SIDEWALL INSULATORS ' t 1315 WHITE STREET (South of Newman Sprinji Bead) |Juit off Broad St., Bed Bank). Phone 3202 :c RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 5, 1944 Page Five. 99 tain article in a more modern em- Miss Dkris Scott hours; Mrs. Douglas Fromm, 28'A; SPEAKING OF, HEALTH C.R.D. Foxwell, porium one might find it at Box- Collect 189 Pints Group Finishes Mrs. Charles Bennett, Sr., 27%; w well's, and this was greatly true. Becomes Engaged Mrs. Robert Voorhees, 27; Mrs. IT IB NOT TftOE TO BAT "WE DID EVEEYTHING POSSIBLE* Mr. Foxwell himself once remark- Of Blood H^re 5,325 Dressings Mrs. Carl Engiund, 1814; Mrs. J. UNLESS CBDCBOPBACTIC WAS INCLUDED Judge 27 Years, ed, half in jest and half in com- Mr. and Mri. Le«Ur C. Scott of H. Conrow, 1314; Mrs. Marlon plaint, "The only time they come Shrewsbury announce the engage- Austin, 13; Mrs; Skillman, 13; here to buy la when they can't find ment of their daughter, Miss Doris Seven Donors Join Womep Give 436 Mrs. Howard Warner, 12; Miss DR; WARREN FOWLER Passes Suddenly what they want at other places." E. Scott, to William N. White, son" 800 BBOAD 8T, PHONB l The Gallon Club Service Hours ^argaret Brownley, 11; Miss Joan BED BANK Chiropractor This, however, never affected Mr. of _Mr. and Mrs_JBamuel White of Martin, 11; Mrs. Theodore Fromm, SOM ' Foxwell's even temper, and he Eatontown. Oldest Photographer With Mrs. Arnold Wood, Jr., Women working at the Holmdel M!4; Mrs. Madie Mancle, 10K; greeted all customers, regardless Mrs. Taylor'^Hance, 10; Miss Sarah of the size of their order, with Mra. Harold Spear and Mrs. Up- surgical dressing rooms for the In Red Bank- «hur Moorehead, chairman and Red Cross completed 5,325 surgi- Schenck, 9?i; Mrs. George friendliness. Schanck, 9"%; Mrs. J. B. Rue, 9V6; BURGLARY, THEFT AND The funeral was held Tuesday vice chairmen, of the county Red cal dressings in more than 436 Funeral Held Tuesday Cross chapter blood donor service, hours, according to a report given Mrs. Harold Bostock, 8%; Mrs. afternoon at the Mount Memorial Lola Brownley, 8'i; Miss Barbara home with Rev. George Ammer- 189 pints of blood were collected by Mrs. Douglas Fromm yester- ROBBERY INSURANCE Charles R. D. Foxwell, oldest in Red Bank last Thursday for day. This is the second -month of Trautwoln, 7',-;.; Mrs. J. J. Holm- photographer at Red Bank in years man, pastor of the Red Bank Re- es, 7; Mrs. E. Murray Todd 6VI; formed church', officiating. The members of the armed forces. operation for this group. THREE YEAR COST $37.50 PER $1,000 oj servlce_and justice of the peace Blood bank headquarters were es- Mrs. Marshall Longstreet heads Mrs. Joseph Phillips, 6; Mrs. Liza (or 27 years, was found dead at his bearers, members of the Relief en- Larry, 4'i; Miss Clara Lefsky, 414; COVERS PROPERTY AND PERSONA!, EFFECTS gine company, of which Mr. Fox- tablished at the Methodist church the list of workers giving thn'most \home on Bergen place Sunday Fellowship hall. time to the project, with a total of Mrs. Henry Cross, 4; Mrs. Fred FROM WITHIN RESIDENCE OR OUTSIDE ANY- morning. It is believed that he well wa» a charter member, were Noble, 4; Mrs. John Bergen 3V£; WHEBE IN THE WORLD, Fred E. Brower, ,JVilliam Darby, 50!4 hours to her credit.. Mrs. had died the day before. His body ( Those giving their blood for the William S. Pitcher is second, with Mrs. Thomas Martin, 3',<.; Mrs. was found lying at the foot of the Joseph EncheVbach, Ellwood Ivins, eighth time, a total of a gallon of William Duncan'; l*i; Mrs. L. Alfred Eurlch and Joseph Halla- a total of 49% service hours. cellar stairs. blood, were given membership in Other service records are as^ fol- Lathrop, 1%; Miss Mary Lu Mul- BOYNTON & BOYNTON day. The fire company's truck the Red Cross Gallon club, which lows: lln, l?i, and Miss Carolyn Craw- 8 DRUMMOND PLACE PHONE 952 RED BANK conveyed the floral pieces to the asks that members give" a gallon ford, 1. ! cemetery and members of the of blood to Red Cross for the Miss Ruth M. Longstreet, 29=1 company attended in a body. Bur- armed forces. New Gallon club ial was in Fair View cemetery. members are Mrs. Arabella Burk- hardt, Mrs. Emily Levering, Mrs. Samuel Ostrolenk, Victor M. Dorn, Julius Snedcoff, John J. Scully Getting Aid For and J. L. Beverham. Giving blood for the ninth time were'MIss Alice Storm Area Cornelius, Mrs. George M. Bodman and Sgt. Lester Gerlach, U. S. Sig- Highway Department nal Corps. MISS DORIS E. SCOTT Local doctors assisting were Dr. Sets Up Organization Samuel W. Hausman, Dr. Edward Miss Scott Is a graduate of Red Mulligan, Dr. Ernest H. Heyman, State Highway Commissioner Bank high school and is employed Dr. Harry Willey and Dr. Helen Spencer Miller, Jr., told the Wild- by the Bendix radio corporation. Dimltrow. Mrs. Frank Groff was wood Chamber of Commerce Mon- Mr. White was graduated from chairman for Red Bank. Others day night that Irving AbramBon, Long Eranch high school, and will aiding were Mrs. Geoffrey Azoy, State CIO President, had misrep- shortly leave for duty with the Mrs. J. P. Kellogg. Mrs. J. Mar- resented the facts when he assert- Navy. shall Booker and Mrs. William RED BANK ed that under the proposed new Matthews. F.UE»iM.re Constitution the State would be Nurse's aides serving were Mrs. |,prohibited from "using its credit Little Silver 4-H Louis Hague, Mrs. Henri Werle- ! to ralst funds for necessary pub- mann, Mrs. Jean Ford Ward, Mrs. BROAD & WALLACE STS lic projects." Holds Exhibition Davis Hicks and Mrs. Peter Cum- CHARLES R. D. FOXWELL. Lashing out In vigorous style ming; Gray Ladies, Mrs. Immo Or PROVEN MERIT the Highway Commissioner de- Gulden, Mrs. Thomas Beers and Th» body was discovered by clared that the published asser- Prizes Awarded for Mrs. Carl R. Xvery; motor corps, Policeman LeRoy McKnight and tion of Mr. Abramson was so glar- Mrs. Robert L. Schweln and Mrs. Borough Electrician Kred Brower. ingly inaccurate that It called for Variety of Entries E. L. Krogue. refutation. The charge. was Tho latter, & friend of Justice Fox- Canteen, Mrs. Thomas M. Gop- well, was asked to accompany especially timely in view of the damage suffered by many sea- The annual exhibition of the slll, chairman; Mrs. Kenneth I. LAST FROM HOME! Policeman McKnight to the house, Little Silver 4-H club was held Robinson, Mrs. Samuel C. Riker, after a neighbor Sunday morning Bhore resorts in the hurricane of September 14. last week at the grammar school. Mrs. Harold Morford, Mrs. Ed- hnd called hftidquartera to tell The display included clothes, gar- ward Johnson. Mrs. Donald I. Oak- SEND them «lie had been unable to Both the present Constitution and the proposed new charter, he den produce and canning prod- ley, Mrs. H. Russell Blackman, Jr., ToMailOverseas arouse the magistrate, although ucts. Mrs. Benjamin Kaplan is Mrs. Sidney McLean, Mrs. Frede- KLEER-VUE tho playing of the radio indicated explained, contain the identical prohibition that "credit -of the leader, aided by Mrs. Raymond W. rick Bradley, Mrs. Gordon Rhodes, larjrer Than fl that ho was home. The neighbor Haselwood and Mrs. Albert Lau- Mrs. Abram Krldel and Misses y Your said eho feared something was State shall not be directly or in- Double Size directly loaned in any case." The ber, Jr. Bety Statler, Evelyn Bennett and wrung. Judges included R. O. Rice, as- Martha Ottman. M.0T0 PRINTS RAY McKnight and Brower, when present Constitution, however, re- quires a referendum before the sistant county agriculture agent, their responses at tho door were who judged poultry entries; R. B. unanswered, broke into the house Legislature can borrow money GAS FUMES FATAI*. for emergencies and disasters and Franham, extension specialist at but could flnd go sign of the oc- the New Jersey Slate College of Mrs. Otto W. Sutts, 63, of Brad- cupant until they went into the this may tonBume several months of the period when the need is Agriculture at New Brunswick, ley Beach, was found dead in th* cellar. It is believed that Mr. Fox- vegetable and flowers entries, and gaj filled kitchen of her home Wed- „„ . . ppvetf tv Mrs. Lorna K. White, county nesday of last week by her husband G V A. KANTEE j T/lOMflllW- « home demonstration agent, cloth- when he relumed home for lunch. had been stricken with a hearty . *•£-«• -w ^Leg^re ing and food exhibits. Mr..Sutts was forced to break « BOND OF AB- I ' "'"'••110* f)f tack as he was Poultry group winners were window to get into the house. First SOLUTE SAT- [Thrifty flc«r* j deems requisite to meet the costs w upstairs. resultant upon the emergency Helen Lauber and William Hard- aid squad members worked over ISFACT1OV. «Cf> Mr. Foxwell was 68 years old. He wick, excellent; Harry Dutchy- the woman for more than an hour. was well known in Monmouth ly speaking, act of God." shyn, Robert Ferguson and Helen Mrs- Sutts Is survived by her hus- Milk of Magnesia, qt 39c county and had a great host of "Already the State Highway De- Lauber, very good. Other exhib- band, a. daughter and a son. friends. Possessing a jovial nature, partment," he continued, "under itors in this class were Sheila he made friends easily, yet retain- direct authority of Governor Dionisi and Charles Bublln. Thorol Antiseptic, pi. 39c ed the friendship of old acquaint- Edge., has set up an organization Other group winners were: can- NEW PASTOR AT AVON. ances, and hia store on Monmouth for the seashore storm area, has ning—Robert Kaplan, excellent street, where he engaged in the Rev. John B. S. Fitzpatrick, as- Isopropyl Alcohol, pt. 29c mobilized a. large number of men and Ruth Lee Kaplan and Helen sistant to the pastor of the Asbury photograph and stationery busi- and extensive mechanical equip- Lauber, very good; other exhibit- ness, and conducted hia small cause Park Baptist church, became pas- ment to aid these local communi- ors were Ruth Ludwig, Marilyn tor of the Taylor Memorial Bap- ANTEEN FRUIT CAKE court, was a gathering place for ties in their own rehabilitation. Shampanore and Doris Shampa- Beechwood Syrup, 8 oz... 59c many well known Red Bankers. tist church at Avon Sunday. He "This help has been made pos- norc; gardening—Robert Kaplan, succeeds Rev. A. J. Turkington, SNACK PACK When justices had more power un- sible by the prompt manner in Robert Wallace and Clark Davis, Contains tinned mvat 2 Pound der the law than they now possess, who died last year. Rev. George delicicirf. w i th iprradx, Dr. Boyd Tooth Brash 39c which the Governor has met this excellent; Robert Wallace, very T. Wood, retired, of Ocean Grove, crackers,cobkh«, candy,*ttc. S5c his store was the scene of many in- emergency and by the way in good; clothing—Barbara Brase- Front Plastic teresting and sometimes amusing has been serving as pastor since Sj.19 which the employees of the State field, very good; other exhibitors, Mr. Turkington's death. vva Funnel Aspirin Tablets, IOO'I hearings. Highway Department have re- Ruth Ludwig, Marilyn Shampa- In tho field of photography Mr. nore, Barbara Lawea and Myra Extra Heayy sponded to this task. f had no equal. One of the —^Th»— hufH?4R4fie."hr.ouftbt->... untold Resalin OratCofd Vac 20 »$(.l9 "'flnesr'SonieHioH'6rpmr6r^c«ie.vardiih to the eoMtal 3ections • -• •• county agricul- -AJULEJJLJL of bygone days in this section re- f N(,w Jf, and ha5 bccn . bronze leader- poses in the storc'B show windows testing time for the peoples of j sh'P Pin <° Mrs. Kaplan for two Vita-Derm Ointment, I oz.. 49c SpeciallOILy nrinidu, .erriia s. pl . and showcases. Theso include shots these areas as well as the resourc- yearsye ' service. A vote of thanks «'•«, ..itele,,, , , . of the old Steamer Albertina and es of the State and local govern- wwaa s given to Mrs. Haselwood and d rlMi other boats on the North Shrews- ments. Mrs. Lauber, Jr., for their ser- Glyc. Suppositories, 25$ ..33c bury' river, scenes of gatherings in "In addition to aiding the local vices. communities to meet the more cm which many an old timer may be found and pictures of storms and serious aspects of the catastrophe, 3.Po«nd Si" Balm Analgesic, l>/2 oz. . 47c disasters of other days. Mr. Fox- Governor Edge' cpmmunicated di- Promoted To Rank well was a member of the Red rectly with United States Sena- Bank borough council at one time. tors Hawkes and Walshl , in WashWh- Of Staff Sergeant A. C. Toothpaste 29c In 1934 he was the Democratic » $2.66 ington and authorized the High- Sgt. William A. Pigg, of candidate for mayor, opposing the 37, way Commissioner tfl go to Wash- Maple avenue, Eatontown, former- present incumbent. Mayor Charles U. S. P. Cod Liver Oil, 8 oz. 49c ington to present to representa- ly of Charleston, Illinois, has been R, English, who defeated him by tives of the Disaster Loan Cor- promoted to the rank of Staff a small majority. During his long poration in co-operation with New Sergeant in the Eastern Signal career as justice of the peace, he Betatone B-Comp., 50'$ $1.29 Jersey Congressmen an appeal for Corps Unit Training Center, Fort was defeated only once, this being a direct loan or grant to these Monmouth. many year* ago w'.icn the late stricken communities. James H. Sickles was elected. In Sgt. Pigg Is married to the for- ABDG Diet Supp. Vit., 100's 79c "It was the Governor's conten- mer Anita Dort of Hillsboro, Illi- 1907 Mr. Foxwell served as sur- tion that the hurricane was a na- veyor of highways in this section. nois, who is now a teacher in the tional disaster which struck the Red Bank school system. He is Dablex High Pot. Vit., Mr. Foxwell was an avowed can- coast of New Jersey along with a graduate of Teachers college, didate for the postmastership in the coasts of Connecticut, Massa- Charleston, and was formerly em- 1936, when a successor to the late chusetts, New York and Delaware. ployed as a salesman for the M. Congress Made William A. Sweeney was to be If the Federal Government is in a O'Connor wholesale grocery com- Amity Leather position to help communities made. However, the Democratic pany, Indianapolis, Indiana. He Playing Cards ssaijS from the flooded areas of the Mis- WALLETS heads passed him by for the late was instructor and leader of the Brewer's Yeast Tabs. IPO's 39c Ed. vonKattengell, and later Mr. sissippi then they similarly should Each Only be in a position to aid persons af- Junior Drum and Bugle Corps, of Foxwell, stating that he was dis the Andrew Dunn Legion Post of ABCDG Diet Sup., 100 gusted with Democratic leadWship flicted by tidal wave of the Atlan-, Charlest6n before entering the in then county and the New Dea' ti" c Coast" '. • armed forces. Sgt. Pigg is at Canterbury «r Stradford Hall philosophy of government general- "Conferences have been held present supply sergeant of Head- Cod Liver Oil Caps. 100's 98c ly, publicly announced his convers- with the Disaster Loan Corpora- quarters company, Camp Wood, Stationery ion to Republicanism. He joined tion and an application is now be- sub-post of Fort Monmouth. the Young Men's Republican club fore them for reducing the Inter- • 24 SHEETS and of Red Bank and from then on est rates to the local municipali- « Save* «Pl0 Dablex Min. Wafers, 6O's..79c sought the justice's office on the ties so that these communities SHORE MAN BADLY BUHNED. •24 ENVELOPES Republican ticket. It made no dif- could get long terms loans and Everett Franklin, well-known 50% Fine QaalKjr Smooth rapir ference to the voters, however, and thus be able to begin the task of trucking contractor at the shore, For Social Correipondenct. Dicalc. Phos. with Viost. ">* 89c they again elected him, probably rehabilitation." was badly burned last Thursday feeling that the town wouldn't be morning when gasoline he' was us- complete without "Charley" Fox* ing to clean a motor in the cellar Halibut Oil Caps. 100's ...79c I Good Conduct Medal of his Hurley Pond road home well occupying that position. Fti ImtlM Xmnt «t • Itd-Mtmi Friu Mr. Foxwell was born at Liver- To Belford Soldier ignited. He was taken to Fitkin pool, England, and came to this hospital by his wife, who first LUMINALL Sgt. Melvin E. Barnes, son of called the Glendola first aid squad country at the age of 14. His Luminaii it (he equtl of Ultra pjft| Iri raothir, Mrs. Emma Foxwell, died Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnes of and the fire company. Luininail and limftar in every ^^ Morris avenue, Belford, has been respect, difltnni only in thit during the trip over. His'father itictKinbiKffvtterlrfUihl- was the late James W. Foxwell. awarded the Good Conduct Medal TYPE DESIGNER DIES. reflection imtcad Of extra at the Big Spring Bombardier wuhability He leaves a brother, Ernest J. H. Vte Lumlnail in any room QT 80C Foxwell of Pawtucket, Rhode school In Texas, Col. Ralph C. Douglas C. McMurtrie, a native —alto bawmenta and ittid- ^ Rockwood, commanding officer, of Belmar, director of typography Island. MONMOUTH CO. DISTBIBUTORS Interested in photography, even has announced. ' for the Ludlow Typograph com- early in life, Mr. Foxwell, with the The award was made in recogni- pany and designer of modern typo- Y OFFER! late John H. Cook, founder of the tion of his "faithful and exact per- graphy for more than 100 news- Register, organized the first Red formance of duty, efficiency papers, died at his home at Evans- Aspdin Paint Co. Bank camera club. The home of through capacity to produce desir- ton, 111., last Friday of heart dis- ?0 WHITE STREET. PHONE 112B ease. He was 56 years old. Mr. Cook was used as the meeting ed results and behavior deserving BED BANK, N. J. place. emulation." It is not generally known but Mr. A 1936 graduate of Middletown Foxwell might bo called the In- township high school, the ser- ventor of the picture post card in geant attended Art Career school this country. He conceived the In New York city for iv/o years. idea of printing local scenes on He was employed by the A & P IF YOU NEED MORE INCOME cardboard, leaving one side for the stores in Belford before entering mail address, and he and a part- service. SOU CAN GET UP TO 7% ON 1 knbwn as Bert White, carried Sgt. Barnes is taking bombardier yqiflto a business. The cards training to prepare himself for an PREFEBEED STOCKS AND BONDS vero crude affairs, but the business important place on an aerial com- could have been expanded into a bat crew. . WRITE FOR DETAILS profitable enterprise had Mr. Fox- well possessed a mercenary nature, HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY hut hi3 storo and circle of friends Mary Ann Cllppinger, daughter ' JOSEPH MORRIS c»mo first and he was content with of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Clipplnger' I INVESTMENT SEGJRITIES tho living that his business and ot Mount street, celebrated her 11th court made for him. birthday "Jhursday at a party. 318 10th Avenue Durham Duplex 3-Po. Tally-Ho _ ^JThe store for many^years held Decorations were in pink and yel- unique "positioriV" '"it^VvasT'SfoicTii Shaving Set with many articles not now in com- ternoon . playing gamL^j. Present Kaior, Bl«d«a, Slrqp, mon use and it is possible that Mr. ,vcre Lqretta Bugler, Robert Ber- Sh**e Kll, Cuntt, Ot. Foxwell himself didn't know what gln, Irene Bennett, William Ben- TELEPHONE BELMAR. 1132. the stock entirely consisted of. The nett, Betty Bennett, Freddie MaB- | feeling existed among many people aey, May Boylln Alice Dix, Peggy | that If one couldn't obtain a cer- Molnar and Shirley Bayton. Page Six. RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 5, 1944

worker on the production line. By provid- evailve and superficial utterances age bossed by Senator Guffey and THANKS TO THE PUBLIC RED BANK REGISTER which come from our Commander- the remnants of the Earlc machine, Annual State ing the people with honest news, it has en- in-chief. , has 187,726 Federal civilian em- MECHANIC STREET SCHOOL, ESTABLISHED 1878 lightened tlie minds of the people and Editorial Views It was also an adroit and tactful ployees, (The state government has Parent-Teacher Association, By John EL Cook ana Henry Clay strengthened their will. It has loyally campaign speech for the Prime 43,407 employees). - Red Bank,,? New Jersey. Meet To Be Held of Other Papers Minister's good friend who is try- Michigan, where Democratic poll- October 8, 1944. THOMAS IB VtSG BROWN .shared in tlie .sacrifices imposed by the need ing to extend his White House ten- tics U run these days by the bosses Mr. Thomas Irving Brown, In Asbury Park Editor and Publisher ure to 16 years. As such the ad- of Detroit's labor unions, has 49,- Red Bank Register, to rntinn<»$>ssenthil materials. It has gladly dress to Parliament will carry 221 Federal civilian employees. Red Bank, N. J. . ' k (Tha oplnlona axpraiied In tha Ed I. weight with those who view- with JAMES 3. HOGAN, Associate Editor and voluntarily abided by a code of censor- torial Views htreundcr do not nacaaaar- (The state government has 14,710 Dear Mr. Brown: ily carry tht endorsement of Tht Raj. pleasure and satisfaction a per- employees). Christian Endeavor „ Assistant Editors ship. i»t«rj. sonal relationship that helps both California, its patronage domin- The membership of the Mechanic M. HAROLD KELLY CHESTER J. BEAMAN appear to be indispensable to the Street School Parent-Teacher asso- Societies to Convene "Tin'' American press has met t|je tesl OCTOBER ated by Los Angeies and San Fran- ciation wishes to congratulate the FREDERIC S. HAYES, Managing Editor cordial co-operation of Great Brit- cisco politicians, has 251,400 Federal people of Red Bank for their favor- There Next Week-end of our frreatesl national crisis with courage October is the brilliant sunset of ain and the United States. civilian employees. (The state gov- able vote on the enlargement of Member Audit Bureau of Circulations loyalty and integrity, and to the members ol the year. It brings the reds of Anglo-American relations are ernmet has 26,500 employees). playground areas at the Mechanic maple and woodbine and sumac, based on no such flimsy stuff as a And so it goes. Look up the fig- street and Oakland street schools. New Jersey's 58th annual Chris- MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tho Newspaper Association Managers, ai the orange of sour gum, the orange At the same timo we wish to tian Endeavor convention will be Tht Associattd Press is exclusively entitled to the uat chummy intimacy between Pre- ures in your own state. 'representatives of that press, I am happy i and purple of sassafras and oak, mier and President, but on the compliment th..e . present board of held In the First Baptist church, for rcpubficatio.i of al) new* dispatches credited to it or the gold of birch and beech and Federal jobs are obtained through education for its efforts in makine not otherwise crcditei! in this pnrer Rnrl also th« local news 1 more powerful and enduring mo- Asbury Park, Thursday, Friday send greetings. ' tulip and hickory. It brings the a>?"letter 0/ recommendation." One possible these two improvement published therein tive' of mutual self-interest. -There- system, invented for the present that were recommended in 1931 by and. Saturday of next week. A late magniflcance of wild aster and large delegation from the Red The Red Banlf Rcgistei iiiumn no lintneial responsibill- •(Jovernor Dewey, the Republican nom- fore there are some, unbemused by administration, Is to designate the the Red Bank Planning Board the frosted beauty of chrysanthe. the aura pi a beautiful friendship, that at that time was composed of Bank Baptist church, as well u tief for iypoirnaphiea) crrori in advertisements but will reprint mums. It Is loud with bluejays Boss' approval through the color of that part of in advertisement in which tlie typographical inee for i President makes tlie following who believe that Mr. Eden and Mr. •the paper the "recommendation" is J. D. Tuller, Charles R. English, W. other churches in Monmouth coun- • rror occurs. Advertisers will please notify ttie management and sweet with the farewell of the R. Clayton, Newton Doremua, Leon ty are expected to be present. Mon- immediately of any error which may .occur. comment: Dewey would get along just as well. written on. A letter on blue paper last songbirds on their way South. —Newark Sunday Call. Reussille, Jr., James Parkes and S. mouth county has been signally It is brilliant with berries, dog- means "No job." The same letter S. Thompson. National Advertising Representatives, Barry T. Minei "National Newspaper Week serves tc on green paper means "Take tbiB honored this year by having the Co.. 25 East 26th St.. New York. 123 West Madison St.. wood and dockmackie and bayber- Further, we wish to commend annual convention within Hi bor- GAMBLING LAWS one on." Once on the taxpayers' The Red Bank Register for bring- Chicago, III.: 1506 Chestnut' St., Philadelphia. Fa. call the American people to a re-examina ry and Jack-ln-the-pulplt, snowber- der*. ry and baneberry and bittersweet payroll, of course, the employee ing this issue, to the attention of Supreme Court Justices Heher the voters of Red Bank in a force- Issued Weekly, entered as Second-Class Matter at tha Poat- tion and revaluation of the free press which and winterberry. must be faithful to the Administra- A very comprehensive program nfflci at Red Bank. N. .1. under the Act of March S 1879 serves them so well and which has contrilv and Perskle have criticized grand tion and to the Boss who put him ful manner, because it is our be- has been arranged for the after- October Is full of misty mornings jury presentment in Monmouth is there. He must vote "right" to lief that sound Public Improve- Subscription Prlcss In Advancr: One year, J2.60: ill ments can be most successful only noon and evening sessions Thurs- months. SI.SO: three months. 75 cents; single copy, 6 cents. uted in so many important ways to the win when the hills rise like islands from and Passalc counties which recom- save his job. day and for the morning, afternoon the valley fog. The October moon mended that bookmaking on horse if there is full understanding of ning of Ilie war.i; , ,, Back in the 14th century the the objocts and problems involved. and evening sessions Friday and seems brighter; the stars are be- races be made legal. The justices Saturday. THURSDAY, OCTOBER !>? 1944. ginning to glitter with the sparkle have instructed incoming grand feudal barons used to extract feal- We are confident that such un- "The freedom of press and speech ty from their ser/s, too. The only derstanding will continue to be en- Among the prominent speakers of December. The long complaint juries in both counties to continue couraged bv The Resrister as furth- amendment was added to our youthful Con- of the katydid dies away in Octo- Indict law en- reason the serfs swore fealty in scheduled are Rev. Dr. Raymond I. nvestigations and er community improvements near Llndquist, pastor of the First Pres- ber and the nights are left to the who condoned those days was because the barons realization. "The More Haste the Less Speed" stitution because of a deep-seated fear o forcement officials byterian church of Orange; Rev. sighing wind. gambling. owned all the land. Now, there's With regard to schools and play- a new gimmick in the aet-up. Forty Dr. Norman W. Paullln, pastor of government doininanceA The founding fath- Squirrels thrash through the tree- "It is not the function of a pre- grounds there' are additional major Also Applies to Ambulances per cent of our population live In Parmly Memoflanofii l Baptist church, tops on urgent autumn business, sentment to give • expression to In- improvements that should be made ers wrote a defense in tlVfundamental law rented apartments and rented —several of which also are clearly Jersey City; Rev. C. Ralston Smith, so full of life that they cry chal- dividual views of grand jurors on A pt'i'tui'lu'il render of The Register has houses in cities. Their landlords defined In the 13-year-old "Recom- pastor of the Pine street Presby- against the arbitary mippieesion" of a free lenge to each other from leafless social or poltical poli6y," said Jus- mendations" made by the Red Bank drawn our attention to two news stories that are tied up by the under a terian church, Harrlsburg, Penn- press by government, such as had takei treetops and race along the whip- tice Heher. He is only partly right, Planning Board in "The Red Bank sylvania, and Rev. Dr. Wade W. thin branches. Chipmunks hurry for be ignores the fact that adop- system of assessments and laws. Plan." have appeared recently in our columns—two" place at times in England before and dur- So, we have a new kind of serfdom, Allen, pastor of the Chelten ave- their late harvest and line their tion of the pari-mutuel amendment Because we believe in the hu- nue Baptist church, Philadelphia, stories which, although having no direct re- under the Barons of Boodleburg. man and financial value of such ing Colonial ilnys. They were determinet neBts with milk-weed Huff and to the Constitution has made all Will be the song leader. lation with each other, tie in nicely with thistledown for cold nights to come anti-gambilng laws absurd in the But America has the land, the mprovements to the community to leave no loopholes for such development and cold days as well. facilities, the Ingenuity to end both we have authorized appointment of Saturday's program will be open- eyes of many sensible persons. School Impromevent Committee the old adajre, "The more haste the less October brings Indian Summer, Bossism and urban serfdom at one ed with a sunrise service at the here. We legalize betting at race tracks > deal with such questions in an beach at 6:30, the gathering to speed." when the hills are blue and smoke —the State Treasury cutting In on blow: (1) spread our lndustriea out organized and orderly way—and In '•The dictators have given the world a hangs like a haze and the air is across the nation, instead of hud- elation to the overall needs of the take place at the North solarium, the profits. But away from the Asbury avenue and the boardwalk. The first of these accounts appears un- mild as May. It comes and goes and tracks, betting becomes Illegal and dling them around the big cities; community. bitter and bloody demonstration that gov- (2) educate the builk of our popu- der the heading, "Ambulance Reaches Hos- returns, that strange magic of the we arrest bookmakers and other Through this committee it is our ernment tyranny is still the great enemy of October weather, and between professional gamblers. Many hon- lation to pride In land ownership. desire to co-operate in every way ton in •"• 14 Hours." The til her is headed, these Indian Summer interludes It makes little difference whether possible with the board of educa- IXtNGS TO BETUBN TO free press and free speech. Measures,to sup- est citizens can't understand why tion and other borough bodies. Fur- the frost lies sharp and gleaming one form of gambling should" be a man owns two acres or 200 acres. THE OLD HOME TOWN ''Three Hurt in Aiiihulance Crash." The The important fact Is that land- ther, we shall welcome every op- press completely the freedom of the press on the land. For October Is au- permitted while all other forms are portunity to be of help in present- owners can stand up against Bow- 19 September, 1944. ambulance that readied Host on in 5 1/t tumn at Its peak, brilliant and forbidden, and they don't believe i facts relating to school improve- S/Sgt. Arnold Simon, 2024606S, were carried out by every one of the dicta- ism. Renters can't. ment plans'. hours is not the ambulance (hat was in- blue and many-colored and crisp that if a parl-mutuel operator is Hy. 90th Photo Wing Recon., tors y the writer, and Has WMhed the dishes with his wife be no widespread commercialized Donald W. White, for a great service of enlightenment. As President. Dear Sir: we think he is riftlil. Or pollahed up the allver plat gambling on the scale that existed custodians of a public trust (hey have given He atlll )> largely celibate. in Hudson and that is alleged to Mrs. Roger J. Ryan, I have finallv received a few of exist in many other counties with- PAY FOB POSTMEN. First Vice President. the Registers that were ao long in The iiiiiltulancc thai made the trip tti America by far the freest, most interesting An editorial on this page a few Mrfi. Lewis N. Errlckson, days ago Implied that husbands out the consent of law enforcement "In care of Postmaster." What a coming here. I «had written my ISostoii in 5 14 hours—making an average Second Vice President. folks and told them that 1 hadn't and most informative press in.the world. I should naturally prefef r washinhi g officials. Where there is profes- familiar sight that has become in Mrs. Frank L. Dix, received but six copies In two years speed of almost ,">." miles an hour—was re- know our publishers and editors will hold dishes to wiping. A debate on hi sional gambling there la graft. the last three years. And how Treasurer. and now they arc coming in very question led to an office symposium The prohibition laws were wrong many millions of letters from fath- Miss Marguerite Enrlght, regularly. 1 thought that I would moving a woman to that city for a brain high that precious tradition." which revealed that, out of nine but that didn't make It right for ers, brothers, sons, and sweet- Secretary. write this letter and thank you for tumor operation. It left this section at I '-'M From Governor Edge of New Jersey we queried, six preferred wiping, two public officials to take bribes from hearts have been dispensed to eager Mrs. W. P. Graham. the paper. I enjoy It very much washing, and one had no prefer- Corresponding Secretary. and It keeps me informed of all o'clock in the afternoon and arrived at Bos- have the following: bootleggers. Neither is It right for families from the overloaded bags Hiss Beulah Breckinridge, the even'.s in the old home town. ence. It is only fair to state that them to shake down gamblers. of the patient, plodding postman. Principal, Mechanic Enclosed with this letter you will ton at U :45 that night. You will see that it: "On the occasion of observing National two of the six were willing to wash Their responsibility is to- enforce The postman's ring is one of the Street School. find some pictures of Rome and was mi the roads during ;i time when traffic under certain circumstances: one the law as best they can and when most eagerly awaited events of the some of the places of Interest and Newspaper Week, I would like to emphasize when he was In a hurry, "because they betray their trust they should day. And ring he ddes, rain or COMMENDATION I thought that vou might like them. is at its peak—tlie evening rush hour—and women take all night," and the oth be sent to jail.—Newark Sunday snow, sleet or shine. Even when I am with a photographic unit and tlie great importance to the future welfare the photugraphv in these pictures er (who is an old softie) when he Call. an expected letter from France, or DEPT. OF PUBLIC EDUCATION, in the early hours of I lie evening when, ac- sees what dishwater is doing to his is excellent. The^c pictures are a of a free press, unrestricted by governmental Italy, or Saipan docs not arrlvei he Red Bank, N. J. cording tii safety experts, most of our ser- wife's hands. gift from myself to you. and I reguliitions, and meeting its own great re- AIBBOBNE OPERATIONS often takes time to dispense a little Mechanic Street School, would like to add that there ara The wipers' reasons summarized personal cheer. not very many people that have ious accidents occur. Arnhem was a defeat, and a Red Bank, N. J. sponsibilities without the necessity of such were: "Hate to get my hand: them. 1 did, however, send a set to tragic story. But it does not war Thus his grateful "customers" October 4, 1944. This, writer tells us he has made the greasy;" "I splash too much;' my family. 1 have visited every interference. rant some of the conclusions being welcome the news that some Mr. Thomas Irving Brown, place in the picture*, and 1 must "hate the pots and pans," etc. The trip to Boston by car on many occasions. Ife drawn about the limitations of air- thought is being given to the care Editor, say that they arc beautiful. "As nation after nation in Europe ha washers said: "The wiper always borne operations. Already it is of the postman and his family In Red Bank Register, I see bv the papers that all of estimates (lie distance from this section to has to put 'em away" and "the succumbed to dictatorships, we find thar clear that the sacrifice of these gal- the bills now pending in Congress Red Bank, N. J. the fcllowe from Ked Bank are problem of the wet dishtowel is too Dear Mr. Brown: proud of their units, and I would Hoston to he 275 iniles and liguiys that a lant ..British.... enldiers. ,wa.s nflt, ,in for an increase in the salaries of 1 : like to say that* 1' »m proud of my rnach"tat''me" •••••'•'"••••' vain, since it enabled ground troops postai workers. Certainly this rec- I wish to commend you for your fair lime in which to make tlie trip is from Most male helpers know (from ognition Is long overdue, as super- unit atoo. We arc the eyes of the 1 press was a very necessary first step in cur- not only to capture the vital bridge public-fiDiritod Interest in develop- Air Forces and the Ground Forces. T ,^ to eigln hours what with tunnels to tailing the liberties of the people. bitter experience) why they are not at Nijmegen but to widen the visors, clerks, and carriers have ing an awareness, on the part of To prove my statement, this is pass through, bridges to pass over, :i densely allowed either to wash or to wipe thrusting finger of the salient to had no permanent pay raise slnct; tho voters of Red Bunk, of the im- what Gen. Werner Voa FritBCh of certain pieces of china. For the 1925, despite the wartime Increase portance of voting in the recent the German high command said "In this nation our newspapers have re- the north, eo that it has become a special election held by Ihe Red pan. of New Haven to traverse and a busy same reason, one colleague lost his threat to the whole Nazi position In the cost of living estimated at back in 1338: "The military organ- mained free, despite some recent indications dishwashing job when he raked up Bank Board of Education. ization with the best aerial photo section of Honte U to go OUT. He ligures in the Netherlands. The defeat, from 24 1»r cent to 43 per cent. The schools of Red Bank have of attempts to impose restrictions, and the a handful of cup handles from the The bills deserve the full support reconnaissance will win tho next that the driver must liavc hit Tit miles an however, was not one which should long been faced with the problem war." My unit has helped to put result has been that the American people to- bottom of the dishpan. be allowed to cast doubt upon the of the public, and prompt action of meeting the requirements of the a lot of truth in his statement. A hour most of the way. These days of course, no one has value of vertical envelopment it- by the House and Senate. State Board of Education for an captured German divisional ordtr day are better posted on the war, world af- a maid. So each may be content self. The failure of the paratroop- —Christian Science Monitor. adequate Dhvsical educational pro- said: "Enemy aerial reconnaissance "The second clipping,'" lie writes, "also to agree with the dishwashers' poet, ers and glider troops to hold their gram for the bovs and girls. Re- detects our every movement, every fairs and economic conditions than wen the. cently the board of education pre- concentration, every weapon and shows Ilia! i he ambulance must have been Christopher Morley (who, by thn advanced positions waa owning to sented a Dlan for meeting these Immediately after detection high officials of many other nations. way, washes): the inability of ground forces to traveling at a high rate of speed." ORCHIDS TO US needs to the citizens of Red Bank. smashes everyone of these objec- "Accordingly, on behalf of the citizens And though I Brant that I have prayed create and maintain a sufficiently It was possible for them to secure tives." This order was captured In That wp might find a serving.muld, strong life-line Junction with them TCtEASURY DEPARTMENT the nroBcrties adjoining the schools Italy, and as my unit io the only "lL, was nut so long ago," the letter I'd scullion all my days, I think. for additional nlai'srounds. of New Jersey, 1 want to take this occasion To ate Her amlle across the sink I so that supply and reinforcement Washington one of its kind in Italy, the order points urn, "that a patient was killed at could be continuous. The testi- When a community is given an meant us. So you can see that we lo thank newspapers generally for the mag- For a still happier smile, what September 23, 1944. mony of surviving officers shows opportunitv to understand the have reason to be proud when the Loit;: liranch by an ambulance being driven about saving up now to buy that Mr. Thomas Irving Brown, nificent job I bey have done in this war in the that in spite of extremely adverse needs of its voung people it can be whole German army fears us as postwar electric dishwasher? relied upon to givej, its whole- much as they do anything else. Our at a high rate of speed, and the patient was weather conditions air re-supply Publisher, face of newsprint and manpower shortages -The Christian Science Monitor. hearted support to the suggested Pilots deserve a good deal of credit not, in .such a hurry that a few minutes was excellent. Red Bank Register, improvements'. This fact was dem- because thev have no guns with and cuf'tailed .distribution facilities." Red Bank, New Jersey. onstrated bv trie results of the re- which to' fight the enemy planes would make much dill'eience." WOMEN ABE READY ArnheTn should, in fact, bring Dear Mr. Brown: cent vote. and must depend entirely on their l'erliaps we 'should say something about home the lesson that, in this com- It is with genuine pleasure that Your co-operation In presenting skill, and are the be«t In the game. This' is really fund for si-rioiis reflec- The hand that used to rock the paratively new method of warfare, the problem to the voters Is appre- I hope that, vou don't think that I ourselves. Well, here it is: The Ked Bank cradle now rocks the financial we enclose a Special Citation letter tion. An ambulance traveling at a danger- an all-important factor is speedy which hae been awarded to you! ciated bv the teachers and children dm too boastful but my unit de- Kegisler, which in its lid years of existence world, so reads a recent article. of the Mechanic street school. serves as much credit as the bomb- and powerful liaison with infantry, CONGRATULATIONS! ously h\u.\\ speed ciin IM> just as much a men- Women own 70 per cent of the pri- artillery and armor. Since the with- Sincerely yours. ers and the Infantry. has always held high tlie ideals of news- ate financial wealth of the United Your newspaper was among the Beulah Brecklnridge, ace tn safely mi the highway as any other drawal of the Arnhem, heroes, in- top 100 weeklies in total war bond papcriloin, received state-wide recognition States; women dominate 65 per Principal. During my two years overseas I vehicle. Whai gain has been made if a man deed, there have been new airborne lineage during the Fifth Drive. The have onlv met about two or three cent of the country' buying power. landings in the area, and we shall citation letter from Mr. S. George fellows from Red Bank, although ibis week at the annual newspaper institute APPRECIATION injured in a barroom tiglii gels lo a hospital 1 More than 65 per cent of the sav- see a further development of this "iittle, the Treasury's Special News- have met quite a few of them of I lie New Jersey l'ress association when ings accounts are in their names. paper Consultant, is in recognition from neighboring towns. After see- in nothing ilai ai ihe risk of injuring people weapon which has proved so ef- it was awarded first prize for general excel- They own close to half of all the fective in France, In Italy and now of your outstanding contribution DEPT. OF PUBLIC EDUCATION ing Italy. I long for Red Bank who are maKiiig legitimate use nf the high- stocks in the country and over 40 In the Balkans.—New York Times. to the War Bond Program. Red Bank, N. J. more and more every day. In the per cent of the titles to the na- Sincerely, southern part of Italy it is very ways? Why IMIISI the lives of other people lence among weekly newspapers with more Oakland Street School, dirty, and In the summer time it ion's millions of homes are in Loyal Phillips. tliiiii ;!.0l)0 circulation. THE BARONS OF BOODLEBURG Red Bank, N. J., really smells bad. In the winter, be risked in order to L:I| one person to a women's names. They are the Newspaper Advertising October 2, 1944. all that WD had was rain and mud. War Finance Division. poim L'T'jj, inilrs, while hospitals in this see- -O-O-O-O-O-O— beneficiaries of 80 per cent of the Political Bosflism is- pretty old Mr. Thomas Irving Brown, I never saw so many kids in all of country's outstanding Insurance ituff in /the U. S. A. We've had Red Bank Register, ^ my life. That is because at one TREASURY DEPARTMENT, time Mussolini was giving to every lion Hi' in New Yui-k are axailalde for emer- Rumson Remembers Those In policies and actually more than one our Tweeds and Weeds and Crok- 44 Broad Street, 1 billion dollars in cold cash is placed ers and TlUurphys. And epmehow Washington family that had a boy 500 11 res, gency purposes'. Finally, why risk the very Red Bank. N. J. which is the same as (5 la our into the hands of the "weaker eex" we've always pulled through. September 23, 1944. Service At Christmas Time ow My dear Mr. Brown: money, and these people didn't life (if l)ie palii'iit fur .which the lirst aid every year. But it Yloeen't " '°" that we'll Mr. Thomas Irving Brown, I wish to thank you and your waste any time. Many of them Publisher, sipiad is nsti'iivilily lighting tn save'.' \\'i> Women are the unknown force- pull through this time UNLESS staff for the articles you have writ- slipped up and had . girl and only Kiiinson is one community which re- the City Boesea are crushed by the Rel Bank Register, ten acquainting the people of Red The sanitary don't get it. he unseen weapon—the courage got about 250 llres. members its men and women in the armed nd the last defence of the race. elfctrorate and a national system Red Bank, New. Jersey. Bank with the urgent need of ad- conditions here are very poor, and Dear Mr. Brown: ditional playground space for both Life needs women now. It needs of industrial decentralization is set it Is no novelty to see four and There are lilnVf. when speed is necessary' forces at Christmas. For the last three We would like to express our he present and future pupils of five children dvlne every day. The he Innate, terrific vitality of the into operation. Oakland street and Mechanic stieet in an einerueuey. When such speed is re- voars a coiiim.illee, with George flullanan as The next step of the City Bosses most sincere appreciation for the old folks are the same way. If a emale to save the human race . . . outstanding support that you and schools'. Your newspaper helped child lives to be over ten years old quired il woiilil lie wise to have an escort chairman, has been in charge of this partic- o take at the lonp last hour the will be: economic slavery. They your advertisers gave the Fifth greatly to present this Important over here, in all of this filth, you posts that demand the longest, have ltmitles.1 opportunities to do War Loan Drive. matter to the voters and to bring can bet that he is going to be very of some .-nil in provide safely precautions. ular work and each year has done an excel- deepest and most concentrated Just that. Human beings are the According to our records you about a successful result. strong" when he erowa up. When The pei-von whn lirniiglit this matter to lent job. l''uinls were raised through volun- amounf! of strength—in the service "cash commodity" that has made published the amazing total of Through the medium of your vou see all of these things over Bossism such a lucrative occupa- 27,216 lines of sponsored war bond paper I also take this opportunity here, a person realizes how lucky at home and abroad, in the Red of thanking publicly the members our ailcniiiiu SIIVS he personally has no de: tary contributions and the residents have al- iross, in the munition plants, hour ion since 1932. Never has the Fed- advertising. Your support helped he was to be born in the States. he Treasury exceed its Fifth Wai of the Board of Education for their Many (if the people say that the sire in be wrecked "bv these rra/.y drivers" ways been generous. There has never been upon hour, day after day, over eral government had so much tax- farsightedness in sponsoring such war made them like this, but in 1 wceka, over months and oven on a worthy project for the welfare of- my opinion It would take 100 wars and \w think t hat In speaks the mi nils of all need for a second appeal. ynlne million dollars. our children. Red Bank is indeed nto years, if there be such need- onage" to hand out. Andvnever Your newspaper was one of the top 0 make people this filthy. of us. The committee sent out l'_Ti packages wherever duty calls. To this need have the Bosses had flo many Ibbs 100 weeklv papers in War Bond ad- ortunate in having such an in- I think that I have bored you f life women bring a vitality 90 to give away "for services ren- vertising for the Fifth Drive. terested and progressive group to enough with my letter, and all I o-o-o-o-o-o direct lta educational program: meant to do was tell you how much Iheiirsi year and ii,">() last year. This year strong It seems miraculous nnd Is dered." The continued and Insistent im- To the citizens who approved of s fresh ns if It were at the very Look at the prospects for human pact of VVar Bond advertising mes- I appreciate the home town paper. •Kill packages* have been purchased and ready this proiect and voted accordingly, Well, sir. that .Is about all, except Freedom of the Press Hailed beginning of things. boodle, state by state: sages in thousands of weekly and I am deeply grateful. It was their for mailing, bill not all have been mailed as dally newspapers has forcefully that I hope that you like the pic- By National Leaders %, For centuries women have waited • Missouri, the homo etato of Har- stressed to the American people final decision which made possible tures. I remain, yet. This is not ilie fault of the committee, not spending, their strength in ry Truman, tho Democratic candi- the urgent necessity of buying this highly- commendable improve- Arnold Simon, arge things, but sharpening it and date for vice president, of Robcrl more and more War Bonds. This ment for our schools. S/Sgt., 20246085. This is National Newspaper Week. but is due to tlie delay by relatives in send- Hanncgan, -chairman of tho Demo- Very truly yours, raining it and hoarding it, ngainst generous support of newspapers Mary A. McCue, such a time as this, when tho world cratic National Committee, and and their advertisers has played Leaders in ihe nation, from i'residcni House ing I lie" names and addresses of men and Principal of Oakland LEAVE- THE SOIL ROUGH and (he race and the awful nued Tom and Jim Pcndergast, had on •an essential and outstanding role Street .School. veil down, have taken time lo express their •w omen-• In Ilie service to tlie committee. So March 31, 1944, exactly 46,158 clvil- in the Nation's phenomena! war f time, call upon it. and draw upon bond salef record. ' Plowed land will be far less sub- view* on | he fli-eilolli ,nf I he press. Instead far. Mr. llallanaii reports, only l,"ii| ml- t and fall buck upon it. ' • ian employees of tho Federal gov- War Bond advertising la not FREEHOLD' DOCTOR RETIRES. ject to erosion this winter if it Is It is tlie tihie-.anU women are ernment working within. I'm bord- left rough after plowing. Irregu- of bldw inn niir iiwii burn,' we will let sonic of only helping sell War Bonds that Dr. Harvey S. Brown, who has ilivssi's have been received. To make mai- here!—The Independent Forester. ers. (The state government of Min must be sold lo finance the war. arlties in the surface greatly aid I liese greal Mien do I he blowing for us. lers easy :l lie com mil fee sent out l'clui'll pos- soun has 10,784 employees, exclu- but it is also aiding materially in 'practiced in Freehold for more water absorption as well as helping sive of .'chool teachers). our Nation's fight to control infla- than 45 years and now in his 70th to reduce loss, of soil and of plant Here is wlmt President Kooscvcli says; 1'AL'WINSTON lal cards. The relatives only'task has been New Jersey, its -Federal p>trqn- tion. The importance of sustained year, has resigned all his official nuutrlents by surface runoff, pays Prime Minister" Churchill made wur bond advertising schedules posts, and retiring, is moving to M. A. Clark, county agricultural "The free press of America is a living , in wriie the address on the card and mail it. agc handled by Frank Hague of cannot be over-emphasized. News- o the HouaAof Commons, on Jersey City," has 78,780 Federal MiUville, Cumberland county, his agent. It Is better, of course, to sviiilin] of di'iinicracv, ami as such, it is in Thursday the kind of speech which. papers 'have been consistent in native town. Dr. Brown served two Tin- i-onmiHjhV is at a lost to understand civilian employees. (There are 11,- their voluntary support of this es- plant a winter cover crop to. aid In Jllie luietriml of democracy sltatlle -for snr- I IN.1- delay a1nl poilltsn>Ul. ihntJJctoher ITrS Arihth it 834 atato"employees.', ~aku^_ sential financing— effort noff but lit donjt get," from President co-operation is lndispen 7 ' vital. It is helping1 lo -win that baltli' :ifn\ 1 New York, with Federal patron- •Saver " I lie 'Itjttgtai,! . Tlie packages are ready to be Roosevelt. • " ge handled by Sidney. Hlllman, Please accept the physl< ... op soil can will ljirljj'to wiir thr-^feace and a lietlcr .ami >lijppi'dYl;ickinir only the addresses. If some Churchill's review of war, his an- Tammy Hall, Flynjj of Queens and elation of the Treasury for youV county welfare home Almost from be left somewhat rough so as to lysts p[ world politics and the sta- he O'Connell brothers of Albany, outstanding, contribution " to this its opening until a few mpnths ago, hold more .''moisture and still do a, friM'i' world in iiie future. most vital war financing program. ul rhe iiiin and women overseas do not re- us of negotiations on postwar has 281,296 Federal1 civilians em when he resigned the pokt. good job of seeding. If the slope 1 7i Sincerely yours, ,'/Tlie luess of Aliierica. has, upheld Iliej •ci.'iw ijn ir ciiiiiinutiiiy packages'aI Christ- tirangemonts wan informative and loVces. (Tho state government has of the field la so'great that eros- omprchenslve. H was in' sharp . , S. George Little, 0.ri74 employees). . • Specjal Newspaper. Consultant, Dandelions are ion is experienced, you should hand •ofnihi.- suhlier aftlft front and the "me ii « ill iibi be the committee's fault. :oiftrait with the wisecracking. adopt control practlcea. . , ' ••» • . ' Pennsylvania, 1U Federal patron- War Finance Division, of. vitamins A and B. RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 5, 1944 Page Seven. chanlo street, and Fred Lewis Jones, pon of Jamei Jones of Her- Sewing Done For TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN ' ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS bert street; Miss Marjorle Mullen, Three Manson Brothers daughter of William Mullen of Rtunson, and Leo J, Warwick of Fitkin Hospital . Contractor and Builder FROM REGISTER FILES Long Branch; Miss Marguerite SCREEN AND STORM ENCLOSURES Jackson and Clinton Royal Rtdge- Memorial Service well, who were married at Rumson; SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING Nathan Mars, ion of Frank Marx •Honors Member a EUBDtNO BOAD . TEUEPH0N1C Hit-Mr Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From of Shrewsbury, and Mlu Gertrude J Lille of Long Branch; Charles E. More than 50 articles were com- the New* and Editorial Columns for Entertain- Hendrlckson of Red Bank and Mrs. pleted at the first fall meeting of .Matilda K. Hills of Elizabeth; Miss Red Bank auxiliary of Fitkin hos- ment of Today's Readers Anna Nicholas, "daughter of George pital Monday at the home of Mrs. WILLYOUR CAR DOTHIS ? Nicholas, and Lloyd Francis, ion of Edward H. Fenton of East Bergen Fifty Years Ago. '" Bright board of commissioners to William Francis, both of Red Bank, place. Members brought box- The barbers of Red Bank unani- and Miss Carrie Lulguld of Me- luncheons, and tea was served by mously agreed to an earlier closing chanlo street and Frank Hawkins the hostess. of their shops from October to ^^J l*anc« ^ of Brookdaje. A memorial service was conduct- April. Those who signed the agree- picked 2,300 crates of tomatoes The United States government *1 for Mrs. Ella Patterson, a char- MILES PER GALLON ment were G. P. Kuhl, Joseph Aul, from eight acres and the vines awarded the contract for dredging ter member who died recently. John Kaiser, Louis Deiterlch, Gus were yet full. a channel eight feet deep and 25 Mrs. Thomas Voorhls, first vice M 20 22 24 26 28 Layton/ValentlnB Kuhn, William F. feet .wide from Sea Bright to president was In charge and led Mal'chow, Frank Groff and W. B. Twenty-Five Year** Ago. Branchport in the South Shrews- In prayer. Emmons. There were many suggestions as bury river to the American Pipe The next sewing meeting will be and Dredging company of Philadel- Monday, November 8, at Mrs. Fen- / Daniel S. Borden's shoe store on to how the welcome home commit- ton's home. Others • present were Broad street1 was burglarized and tee should spend the balance which phia. s Mrs. George M. S. Golf, Mrs. Ira two pairs'of shoes were taken, to- they had on hand of $2,489.30. Five The annual convention of the D. Sheppard, Mrs. Henry L. Con- f gether with a dollars worth of por- proposals were offered—to buy the Monmouth Baptist association was over, Mrs. Grace Blddle, Mrs. Lil- poise hide laces. Dr. Sayre property on Broad street held at the First Baptist church, lian VanBusklrk, Mrs. Howard S. At a meeting of the board of com- and erect on It a monument on Keyport. Rev. W. P. Chase was Higginson, Mrs. Frank McMahon, missioners, John S. Applegate pre- which would be inscribed the elected, moderator, Rev. C. E. Con- Mrs. Charles Beck, Mrs. Walter S. / . sented a remonstrance against mak- names of all men who were in the over vice moderator, Rev. O. H. Force and Miss Julia Little. A ing of a contract to have the town service; to buy the Cutter property Gardner of Atlantic Highlands sec- In September the three ions of Mrs. William Manson of Red lighted with electric lights at an on Front street and build a monu- retary and H. R. Dix of Freehold Bank were* home at the same time. Left to right above they are COUNTY BIRTH expense of $7,000 per. year. The ment on it; to buy land to open treasurer. Frank J., a cadet in the Navy Air Corps; W. Gilbert, a Red Bank / Broad street to' the river; to build Mr. and Mrs. OUe Jacobson of remonstrance stated that such ex- An automobile owned by an EI- lawyer before entering the Army, and Robert I., a lieutenant in the Monmouth Beach are parents of a penditure would be an extravagant a monument on the high school meron man ran off the side of the Navy, who Is on a destroyer escort somewhere on the Atlanllo grounds; to build a community daughter born Friday at Hazard waste of the public money; that the road at Holmdel Into Victor Dean ocean. hospital. Mrs. Jacobson Is the town could not afford to pay for a house in which would be bowling Kenney's fence. A large part of the alleys, a swimmjng pool, dance hall former Miss Mae Relly of Ocean- luxuriant system of lighting; that fence was torn down and a hole port. . the town could be sufficiently well and accommodations for various was stove In the car's radiator. township; Circle Esso station, al- 1" lighted for less than the sum pro- athletic sports. Two sheds in front of the Eaton- Sentence Soldier so owned by Bedle, Wall township, posed; that all night lighting for all William H. Houston of R,ed Bank town pharmacy and In front of the $16; Maurice Beckley, Broad Many Never CHART OF ACTUAL PERFORMANCE the town was unnecessary and received from the Prudential Insur- bulldlnf? adjoining the Morris build- To State Prison street, Shrewsbury, $1.50; Joseph wasteful, and that it would serve ance company a diamond badge in ing were torn down by Wesley E. Bahr, Shrewsbury, gas stamps Suspect Cause the Interests of the people better recognition of 25 years of contin- Watklna. and $20; John Manuka's service The Laboratory Model is 6% to 10% were less money spent for lighting uous service with the company. Robbed Several station, Broad street, Shrewsbury, Of Backaches the tows and more for good roads $4. " •• Probably the highest priced HOLMDEL CLUB ACTIVE »OMTnthM*OfaBrfapHi»rRome~ Anella, and Miss May Lufburrow. Erne of England. Together with 27 different members of the Htilm- arraigned before Judge J. Edward titnw ihowi there ia something wiong with SUPERCHARGING to twelve years In prison by Judge Knight last week on a waiver of your kidneyi or bladder. The 17th meeting of the Mon- the transportation charges the del Sylvan 4-H club participated by John C. Giordano Monday for Don't waitl A*k your draudtt (or Doan'* mouth local union of Christian En- apples cost about $39 a barrel. entering exhibits in vegetables, breaking Into eight Monmouth grand jury action. PUli, uaed aucoeufully by muJioni lor ovtr deavor was held in th« Baptist canning and forestry classes. county gasoline service stations Reilly, according to the prose- 40 yevt. They give happy relief and will help FISH CARBURETORS The Red Bank board of education the 15 miles of kidney tubee flush out polaon- church at Hoimdel. The speakers held a special meeting to hear ob- Constance Frances was chairman and stealing cash, cigarettes and cutor's office, stole a quantity of oui watte from your blood. Get Pou'i Pill* MANUFACTURED BY were Rev. George H. Bonsail of jections to allowing the Monmouth of the exhibit and program, assist- gasoline ration stamps. liquor and a cash register contain- Keyport, Rev. C. L. Percy of Mata- County Historical society to place~ ed by Joan Martin, Patsy Stevens I. George Rabin, Asbury Park ing $150, all the property of Al- wan. Rev. C. W. VanZee of Marl- Its new home on the high school and Mary Lou Mullln. Judging was attorney who represented John- bert Siegel, owner of the bar. J.R.FISH RESEARCH ^ENGINEERING COMMNY boro, Lewis Edwards of Long property. done by County Club Agent H. J. son, told Judge Giordano in bis Ball was fixed at $1,000 for sent- CARBURETOR DIVISION Branch and Rev. A. H. Young of The firemen of Independent flro Stelle' and Mlsa Eleanor Wilde, plea for leniency that Johnson ence by Judge Knight October 19. WANTED Matawan. company held a fair and took In emergency war food production as- "stands at the crossroads of his Also arraigned was Huston Mil- Th» Monmouth County Sunday- $4,318. Everybody helped and the sistant. life before you today and would ler, colored, of . Red Bank, who 1345 NAIN ST., AGAWAM,MASS. U.S.A. School association held it asnnual receipts were the largest of any During the program In the after- like an opportunity to return to pleaded guilty to two charges. In f meeting in the Red Bank Baptist the army to make good." one he was accused of taking a 500 OLD fair held at Red Bank. It con- noon ribbons were presented to leather jacket, a revolver, a bill- church. Charles B. Parsons was tinued for two weeks. members for their entries, reports The court agreed with Mr. Rab- I am interested in your Carburetor and would elected president, Rev. J. R. West- fold containing a sum of money The old hotel building at Ever- were made by £H club members in but pointed out that a confer- all owned by How Do, a Chinese WATCHES wood of Long Branch and Rev. H. ett, which was owned by J. I. Mon- and the following 4-H achievement ence between the defendant and appreciate a free demonstration Q; free lit- F. Stlllwell of Freehold vice pres- resident of Red Bank living at Due to shortage of watch sky of Red Bank, was being re- pins were presented: Sixth-year his commanding officer had not Oakland street and Bridge ave- material we can use your idents, R«v. P. K. Hagsman of Mid- modelled Into a store. Richard pins to Dclorew Greco; fourth year ended on a satisfactory note arid dletown secretary and treasurer no recourse was left the Judge but nue. In the second charge Miller old watch parts. We will erature O' at your earliest convenience. My Waters of Eatontown was the con- to Marion Clausen, and Grace was accuBed of taking a wrist pay an exceptionally high and Rev. W. H. J. Parker of Mid- tractor. ". Greco; third year to Joan Martin, to Impose the prison term. John- a dletown recording secretary. son, whose parents separated watch and radio from Walter price. Yfe buy old gold and car ••• Boat engine Q' i* • William Madimoskl, head gard- Mary Lou Mullin, Barbara Traut- Humphrey's home on Hope road, Jewelry. An autumnal service was held in ener at Brookdale farm, gave up weln; second year to Constance when be was very young, also has & record In Michigan. Shrewsbury township. He w&8 the Belford Methodist church. An his Job'and moved to Little Sliver. Frances, Patricia Stevens, Anna held under $2,000 ball for sentence NAME excellent program was rendered, George Cook of Everett was the Wlnkowskl and Theresa Pettruz- The places victimized by the October 19. thos* taking part being Everett new head gardener at Brookdale. zelli; first year pins to David soldier were Howard Hubbs, ser- NOEL'S Toung, Margaret Conover, Nancy vice station and garage, Shrews- STREET :..• Henry, Olive Truex, Mabel Walling, A miscellaneous shower was CLUB MEETING Bertha Davis, Lydia Carhart, Lulu given to Miss Marion Dowd of At- Holmes, Robert Jeffery, Patricia bury avenue, Red Bank, $35; Ed- JEWELRY SHOP Henry, Grace Wilson, Cora Croft, Martin, Thomas Mullln, Joan Stev- ward Galltvan, Red Bank, $9; The Entre Noua will meet lantic Highlands at the home of 86 Vi Broad Street CITY STATE Cora Patterson, Everett Runyon, Miss Gladys Gaffey. en, John Greco, Barbara Stillwell. George O'Brien, Eatontown, flash- Wednesday of next week at 8 p. Edith Lee, Irving Bennett, Anna Miss Emma T. Feseux of Hazlet Louis Pettruzzelll and Marshall light and $1; Twin City Esso sta- xn. at the home of Mrs. Boyd Red Bank, N. J. Stout, Rev. B. C. Lippincott, Jr., Atertained with a chicken dinner Whitefleld. tion owned by Charles Bedle, Wall Town Bend at Fair Haven. Urs. Gejrett Lee and Edward Lay- in celebration of the birthday of her man. grandson, Edwin H. Walling, who Mlddletown council. Junior Order was 12 years old. of American Mechanics held an The October term of the Mon- clection of officers. W. Hartahorne ] mouth county court opened at Free- ,..was..made Junior, £BSt....,cqi!ncURr,/,hpld,.....Joha.'N., .Hlllyer, of, Middle, OtherIrwln,s Jelecte. F. dSwackhamer to office wer, eCharle D. W.a , grantownd wa Jurs yappointe by Judgde forema Kallschn .o fTh the E. Allen, H. W. Stark, Joseph judge made a strong charge against Mount, J. C. Taylor and William ] slot machines and other gambling Dorn. i devices. A proprietary club was organized j C. Parker Morris of Eatontown at Sea Bright with a capital stock j awarded the contract to James of 17,500. The organizing commit-j Norman and Son of Red Bank lor tee consisted of William A. Street,! a concrete building on Gold street Charles MacDonald and John J. | for an automobile repair shop and McCook. The committee arranged ' garage. for the purchase of two houses and j Miss Katherlne Towers of Wash- Allstate Synthetic S3 Tires lot» near the railway station. The Ington street, died at the home ot loU fronted on the ocean. Bathing her niece, Mrs. Theodore Shult of rooiss were to be erected as an ad-' Harding road. She was 76 years old Grade 1 Certificate Holders dltlon to one of the houses, as well j and had been a resident of Red as a shed for horses and vehicles. Bank over 20 years. Oceanport had a good-BUed fire,' Two women and a man lost their the first big conflagration in the lives at Keansburg when their au- 5.50x17 history of the village. The fire tomooile was struck by a train near 13 broke out in Thomas Tallmnn's i the station. The dead were Mrs building near the bridge and in two f Josephine Franklin and Mr. and hours about $7,000 worth of prop- Mrs. John A. Hall of Sewaren. Finest tirei obtainable for cart, truck*, or tractor*. erty was consumed. Besides Mr. j At a meeting of the Red Bank Made from the highest grade Synthetic rubber. Yeari Tallman's, buildings destroyed were commissioners a letter was re- Thoma< Williams' four double ceived from the board of health of experimentation and thousand* of dollar* worth homes, William C. Clayton's store ] asking the commissioners in the m- bulldlng and the lock-up. | terest of the health of the town to of research have gone into thete new ALLSTATE Durozone Samuel T. White of Atlantic , extend the sewer system on Bridge Highlands was foreman of the Oc-'avenue from River street to Beech S3 Tire*. They are fleet tetted ... on America'* (War-Type) tober term of grand jury. Other | street. The board was afraid of highway*. Fully guaranteed. Cross Country Motor Oil members were Peter J. McClees, overrunning • the budget so the Edwin Woolley, William H. Warner, Bridge avenue folks had to go with- Joseph A. Walnwright, John D. I out sewers. Beegle, Thomas B. Walling, James i The employees of the Red Bank qt. PLUS FED. TAX E. Lippincott, J. Wesley Danser, | Trust company enjoyed an outing Sears Recap Service 17 Andrew J. Buck, Joseph W. Taylor,! and banquet at Al Smith's at Duroxone (war-rypc) «jiM-freex« IN YOUR CONTAINER William H. Foster, John T. Lovoti, j Oepanport. A feature of the affair fives maximum possible protection. Jamq's H. Peters, James E. Cook, was the presentation of a gold Treated to resist rapid evaporation None better! Refined from finest 100% pure Pennsyl- Henry Wainwright, J. Schenck Her- watch to Harry Campbell, the new Bring Your Tires To Sears bert, David M. Bunting, Robert Car- i president of the company. and rust formation. No poisonous vania crude oil. Guaranteed in writing to equal perform- son, Richard Bedle, George M. To Be Recapped ' A trip to Atlantic City and re- fumes. In bulk • • • bring your ance of any other oil regardlets of price. Save up to 50% Davidson, Charles Tunis and Alfred turn in an airplane was made by Perrlne. J. Casey and J. Clark Conover. The own container. per quart 1 A Cllonlon society, composed of trip took two hours and 55 minutes. members of the eleventh and tenth The fair for the benefit of the grades of the Red Bank public Monument Memorial association at school, was formed. Among the ob- Bolford netted $200. Quaker Curtain Stretcher Galvanized Garbage or Ash Cans ject* of the society were the train-1 Mrs. E. E. Moxson, Miss Susan Extra iMnvy 2 Inch frame. Easy corrugated sides for greater ing of scholars to recite, make jm-, Williams, Mrs. Louise Card, Mrs. type frame, takes any curtain up 99 MO. Prom 9 ga.. to * ga.. promptu speeches and deliver es- W. S. Golden and J. H. Brainard says. The officers were J. K. Park-! were elected trustees of the Nave- to 64x92 Inches. 6 er president, John Forsytha vico I sink Library association, president, Joseph Blaisdell secre-| Mrs. Lavinia Cgddington of Nave- tary, - Clifford Patterson treasurer ; sink gave up fief work as operator Mission Trail Genuine California Pottery and Miss Pruddcn critic. ] at a private switchboard in New Monroe Oven Dehydrator Two prohibition conventions were York. Pottery, decorative accessories, for REDUCED FOR Simple and easy to use. Econom- held in the town hall, one to nom- Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Burdge ical, safe, simple. .98 inate a congressman for the third of Lake avenue gave a surprise par- your home. Ideal for gift*. ^ CLEARANCE Beg. Price district and the other to nominate ty in celebration of the 11th-birth- 3 three assembly candidates for Mon- day of their son, Everett Burdge. mouth county. The congressional The guests were Esther Little, Flor- convention was presided over by ence and Allssa Minton, Dorothy Glass Lined Water Heater Shop The Easy Sears Hercules Boiler Fred D. Woodruff of Keyport, Wi'.- and Grace Klelnschmidt, Luke • Sparkling hot water with never a trace of nut liam M. Roberts of. Atlantic High- Pryor, George Hawkins, Edward .. . because the storage tank Is lined with mir- Designed far efficient hot water or steam heat- lands serving as secretary. Wash- Mcrriman and William McSweeney. ror- smooth gloss! No metal ... no corrosion! Shop By Phone Ing. Roomy firebox with large coal capacity ington L. Hope was chairman o£ Miss Anna Farrell of Monmouth Thoroughly Insulated to prevent fuel waatt. minlmulies firing attention. Ample combustion the county convention, Mr." Roberts J streoet gave a miscellaneous ahpw- Automatic thermostat and safety pilot. 20- Over 100,000 Items •pace In firebox insures burning of gasses at high bclng secretary. The assembly nom- er at her home for Miss Carrie gollon tank Is guaranteed 5 years. American inees were* Lewis D. Edwards of Evans of Red Barik, who was to be temperatures. Burns all sizes hard or soft coal 1 Gas Association Approved. * In Sears Mid-Winter Long Branch,'Fred D. Woodruff of married to Harry Jacques of As- (For Beplacement of Old Heaters Only) or coke. . • Keyport and Thomas Woodllold of bury Park. A linen shower was Catalog. Manasquan. Dr. Louis M. Manning Riven for Miss May Power of West of Somerville was made the .con- Front street at the homa of Mrs. 95 .50 greslonal nominee. John F. Hogan of Lake avenue. Call Red Bank 1122 Miss Isabelle Eustace, daughter Miss Power was engaged to John 69 '106 of. Mrs. Agnes Eustace of Red P. Gaul, Jr* of Oceanport; A sur- 1 Bank,- died at her home on Oak- prise miscellaneous shower was land street. She was 32 yews old. Riven for Miss Edna Hyers of Bel- The naw officers of the Guild of. ford, whp was to he married lo y chureh-j •were Rev. Robert MacKcllar pres- T ident, J. C Grapel vice president, Elght weddings took place'during 'Mrs- Millspaugh VanBrackle treas- the week. They were thosi> of Miss Mattle M. Cnrroll, daughter of John urer and Joseph Balnton secretary. I Carroll' of Monmbuth street ' Red A committee consisting of P. Hall | Bank, and Joseph A. Ryan of Lake- Packer, W. S. Jeffrey and E. S. hurst; Mlsa Slaiy- Ella Kaney, 27 Monmouth St. Phones 1122-1123 Red Bank Nesbltt wai appointed by the Sea daughter of Mrs. Ella Kaney of Me- k RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 5, 1944 STUFFED CABBAGE SIDNEY, SNOW Will be Food, of course, must 00 well LEAVES REQUIRE BUT Glad to Answer Any seasoned to be worthy of HALF A POUND OF Questions on Food Three Meals A Day its piquancy MEAT TO SERVE FIVE Copyright BV SIDNEY SNOW, USA No housewife, regardless of whether she is conscientious or not, will overlook a dish that re- quires only half a pound of meat Quick And Easy Total*Are to serve from four to six people, Work-Free Quick-Frozen Baked Hot Off the Griddle and especially when the disli Is BY one that is tried and true, such as stuffed cabbage leaves. These Tapioca Desserts Beans Are A Toothsome Mainstay SUSAN SNOW It might be that many house- wives have never tried this partic- Thouch every dav 'sn'1 a "rush" and chill. Mixture, thickens as it For Hurry-Up Meals Capons are large, plump young ular dish, but it Is almost certain day. there can ha idly be found u cools. Just before serving, crush roosters weighing from six to seven that everyone has heard others housewife who doesn't have at one banana with silver fork and pounds, and especially fattened for speak of it and all who have tried DOHI Mist lurms OKANOI HMMM ICE CREAM least one or two tiuch days during dice the other. Then fold into tap- the table. Prepare them the same it have been very pleased with the ioca cream. Serves 8. as chickens, and for the stuffing results.. the week -days in which she has choose a mild flavoring such as One-half pountd of meat Is re- her own bit of war work or Just BUTTERSCOTCH CREAM oysters or mushrooms. Allow thre:- an accumulation of household du- 4 table-spoons quick-cooking quired for eight medium-sized rolls. ties—but such daye do come and fourth to one pound for each serv- Select a large, loose hoad of cab- MO^EY LOANED tapioca ing. >aKe. Remove the center core. on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, then how we appreciate quick des- ', teaspoon salt Pour boiline water over the cab- serts and ones that arc easy to eat -' ege yolks Camera*, Binoculars, etc. •such oe these of tapioca: When preparing chilled or froz- bage to soften and loosen the 4 cups milk en dishes. It U well to always chill leaves. When the leaves aresoft Ucinud «nd banded by Stall at N. J. BANANA TAPIOCA CREAM 4 tablespoons butter all the ingredients before using, to separate '.he desired number, drain WE PAV CASH FOR OLD GOLD and SELVES '-i cui) quick cookirm tapioca -'.I cup brown sugar, firmly packed avoid separating. off the surplus water and cut out ^ cup sugar 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten he stiff center vein, if necessary. '» teaspoon salt Combine quick-cooking tapioca, salt, egg volks and milk In top of The general reclK (or Jellied Do not make a hole in the leaf. If Broadway Loan Co. 1 egg yolk double boiler and stir" enough to soup la "two parts or^ater to onethe leaves are not tender they ftiay 208 Broadway Long Branch 4 cups milk break egg yolks. Place o,ver rapid- part of canned soup. Bring to a have, to be boiled a few minutes 1 egg white, stifli beatrr, boil and stir in one tablespoon of and then allowed to cool to enable Prospect Hill, 117 Protpect Avenue, Red Bank ly boiling water, bring to scalding gelatin, previously softened in cold 1 teaspoon vanilla point (allow 5 to 7 minutes),' and hem to be handled. Telephone Bed Bank 2220 2 bananas cook 5 minutes, stirring frequent- water. Chill and alloyv to congeal Mix together Combine quick-cooking tapioca, ly. Remove from boiling water. in refrigerator. Foj very heavy Vi pound chopped meat (beef or 'sugar, salt, egg yolk and milk in soups, such as vegetable or meat, THE PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL Melt butter in saucepan, add sugar dilute about four to One. lamb) top of double1 boiler and stir enough and cook until sug>r is completely 1 cup rice, partially cooked Flay and Educational Training for Children 2 to 5 Year* to break eci yolk. Place over rap- dissolved and mixture bubbles. Add Salt idly boiling water, bring to scald- to tapioca mixture and mix well. When there is no time to ice a Pepper Moraine* (Except Saturday) 8:30 to 11:30 ma about 1 allow 5 to 7 minutes), Fold a small amount • into egg, cake, try this: Pour the batter in- Minced onion Re-openlnc September 4th. Registrations Accepted Now and cook 5 minutes, stirring fre- whites add to remaining tapioca to a loaf pan and sprinkle thickly Celery or their salts quently. Remove from boiling wa- mixture and blend. Chill. Mixture with shredded coconut, pressing it Then add a little milk and melt- THE ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCING ter. Fold a small amount into eeg thickens as it cools. Serve plain lightly into the batter. It will ed fat to soften the mixture. Spread white. «.1d to remaining topioca or with cream Serves 8 toast as the cake bakes and make ut cabbage leaf. Place a spoonful Classes In-all types of dancing for children nd adult*. mixture and blend. Add vanilla a rich, crisp, brown topping. of the mixture on the leaf, fold it on and roll up. Place the rolls In Junior Assembly—Ballroom group for teen age N To make veal birds, take three- pan with the edges of the leaves Private lessons la ballroom dancing by appointment ITH RATION-FREE quick-frozen baked beans available, war- nch inch squares of round of veal, gainst the bottom of the pan to Classes open week of September 18th. Register Now. 0 time meal planners ca*n take theip cue from our Puritan forbears one-third Inch thick. Season well. prevent unrolling in cooking. Pour u WILLEY'S and make beans the appetizing mainstay of dinner, lunch or supper In the center of each square heap a over the rolls a sauce of B menus several times a week. This modern version of baked beans Is spoonful of well-seasoned poultry Vt can tomatoes R literally work-free. The quick-frozen beans come right out of their stuffing, keeping it away from the 1 to 2 cups water FRESH PRESSED CIDER £ edges. Roll up and skewer with Vi to 1 apple, chopped fine carton ready to be served cold, as they are, or heated. toothpicks to hold in shape. Roll Salt Kollto 35, Between Middletown and Keyport N The early settlers in this country learned about beans from the in flour and brown in fat In a ekll- Pepper Z Indians, who baked them in earthen pots, in the embers of their fires. let. Thev may be finished by sim- Bits of butter C Bring Your Own Container and Save Ten Cents. Cooking and fire-building were forbidden in the Massachusetts colony mering in milk or water to almost 0 cover for about two hours, or by Stew gently on top of stove in a I on the Siibbath, which began at sundown Saturday, and baked beans, covered pan, or bake in a slow oven (Dan be Purchased at palatable both hot and cold, soon became the regulnr Saturday night baking at 350 F. for about 2 hours. D A If baked, lav a slice of bacon across n a covered pan for l'i to 2 hours. I^eddy's Market, 52 Monmouth St., Red Bank. and Sunday morning standby. The Puritan housewives soaked the the top iust before placing in theBaste occasionally. If the suuee tcout* oli-wtothtr protection It combined in o tingle unit in E T beans all Friday night, baked them all day Saturday, and served them oven. cooks away too much, add a little Mount *- Hnrtmayor, 39 Broad St., Red Bank. hot for a nourishing Saturday night supper. Then the beans were water or tomato juice. OLSON 3-ln-1 COMBINATION ' R E popped back into the oven, which held, enough heat to keep them warm For a tastv treat, add one heap- Screens, Weatherstripj and Imuloting Windowt for breakfast. Cold, they made good eating for the mid-day Sunday ing cup of chopped uncooked ap- LOW-SHORTENING meal. ples to waffle batter with a dash of COMFORT PLUS 30% FUEL SAVINGS The quick-frozen halted beans are seasoned according to New Eng-cinnamon. MUFFINS One dollir doci the work of three in ihcse cconom- ic«l, easily installed, winiciand summer windows: NOTICE JO OUR PATRONS land tradition, with molasses and pork. You can vary the seasoning to Pour off fruit juices from one When making muffins, wait un- suit individual taste, however. They may be served with chili sauce can of mixed fruit and add one-til all ingredients are in and then CHANOED fr.m SCKIIN to CLASS In 30 SECONDS or relish. One tablespoon of molnsses or 1 tablespoon of mustard, mix- half CUD of sherry wine flavoring, stir, but only enough to dampen all So simple i child can change them from the inside. EFFECTIVE THIS WEEK ed with 2 tablespoons of brown sugar, may be added before heating to or more if desired. Pour into freez- flour—about 20 stirs is all. Too vary the flavor. If heated in the oven, bacon may be placed on toinpg trav of automatic refrigerator much stirring makes peaks and NO TROUMISOMf SMINO and FAIL CHANOES during the last 15 minutes, and allow to chill until fruit juices unnels. OLSON windows become a permanent part of youf Norman's Delicatessen are partly frozen. Serve with LOW-SHORTENINO MUFFINS home; no storage problem. BAKED BEAN SANDWICHES whipped cream. Garnish with l'/a cups sifted cake flour maraschino cherries. If desired, 2 teaspoons double-acting bak- INTIII SASH lAMlY MMOVID and WASHED 8 WALLACE STREET Quick-frozen baked beans may be used for delicious sandwich fill- omit sherry flavoring. ing powder from inside the house; no ladders necessary. ings. For Toast Sandwiches, reheat the beans and spread between ',v teaspoon salt slices of hot toast, with a sprinkling of catsup. For Baked Bean Club A good candv thermometer sim- 2 tablespoons sugar SIAIED AOAINST SNOW. RAIN, DUST and INSECTS WILL BE OPEN Sandwiches, spread slicci of toast with mashed baked beans, top with plifies c.p_sdv making. However, the 1 egg, beaten until thick and Protect children against drafts and infection. slices oft hot buttered toast, then with sliced tomatoes, lettuce and practical tests given in candy rec- fluffy 7>rmi at IHfU at $5 par monffi, WEDNESDAYS mayonnaise, and then with a final slice of toast. ipes are satisfactory but less ac- Vi cup milk curate. 1 tablespoon melted shortening starting Novmbtr lit ANDCLOSED or oil Bread should be cut thin for Sift flour once, measure, add bak- sandwiches, edges should be neat ng powder, salt and sugar and il—*r fsut * SUNDAYS Griddle Cakes In Assortment and the filling and butter spread sift again. Add egg, milk and Ittd Itr ItlUlltiU niulmmtt uithtil Miv<»* evenly to the edge of the bread. shortening. Then stir only enough We Will Be Open 'Till 13 O'clock Saturday Nltes for the o dampen all flour. Bake in greased muffin pans in hot oven (425 F.) Convenience of Our Customers For a good combination salad, All do Their Share Towards combine tomato wedges, sliced cu- about 22 minute3 for large muffins, cumber, onion and green pepper 15 minutes for medium mulllns. rings; marinate. Serve on lettuce Makes 8 to 12. with French dressing. SPICE APPLE MUFFINS . Starting The Day OffJRight TiffiefhTinrrC If you use oil or gas heat, It braddinpr Vj cup chopped sliced ap- There is so very much to be said BRAN GRIDDLE CAKES a good idea to have your flue gases ples with the egg, milk ana-short- i favor of hearty, wholesome lh to 2 CUDS milk analyzed and stack temperatures ening. Mix and turn into greased breakfasts that one can hardly 1 cup whole bran shreds checked at least once a year. Fuel muffin pans. Sprinkle tops with know where- to begin. It is said, Hi cups sifted flour and burner dealers have special mixture of 2 tablespoons sugar, \i, however, that from one quarter to 3 teaspoons baking powder equipment for these tests and can teaspoon cinnamon and dash -of third of the day's food should be 1 teaspoon salt make necessary adjustments easily. nutmeg. Bake as above, allowing On account of moving from Lincroft, we will sell taken at the morning meal,, par- 2 teaspoons sugar Soot should be cleaned out of all20 to 25 minutes. ticularly in these days when the 2 eEEs, well beaten chimneys at least once a year. at public auction best is Required of each and every 1 tablespoon melted shortening Cracks and breaks in chimney one of ue>. Pour milk over bran. Sift flour walls constitute a dangerous fire once, measure, add baking powder, hazard you can 111 afford. Everyone\vho has at some time salt and sugar and sift again. Add or other downed a skimpy break- eggs to bran mixture. Add flour fast, can remember that terrific and blend. Add shortening. Bake HOMINY CROQUETTS Household Goods let-down that comes about 11 on hot creased griddle. Makes two o'clock in the morning. We just dozen griddle cakes. WITH PORK DINNER don't hav? what it takes to KO full speed until lunch time. On the BUCKWHEAT CAKES There have been many times other hand, a substantial morning 1 cup buckwheat flour when, on visiting the meat market, 1 teaypoon baking powder we have discovered that the only Antiques, Real Estate meal will carry us throutrh the ] morning hours with flying colors. ,i teaspoon soda thing available in that line was The housewoik won't be half as •!i teaspoon salt pork. So. desiring meat, we have at the intersection of Holmdel to Red Bank Road, Urine: and the hours at the office 1 tablespoon sugar bought a bit for the evening meal will sail along very smoothly, plus 1 egg, well beaten —varying the menu by the addi- Swimming River Road and Phalanx Road, op- the fact that the children will get 2 cups sour milk or buttermilk tion of such tasty tid-bits as hom- so much more out of their hours 2 tablespoons melted shortening iny croquettes. It doee really do at school, it nil adds up to break- Sift flour once, measure, add bak-so much toward the whole flavor of posite Lincroft post office fast. ing powder, soda, salt and aift the meal and completely does awavuwith monotony. When it comes to planning this again. Combine egg and milk; add flr Tea of thTdiv ™"cou^e «™dually to flour, beating only un- HOMINY CROQUETTES •\lwiv« Klmt with fruit nr fruit ll1 smooth- Add shortening. Bake 4 cups cocked hominy T SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 th ^\^r^,r^^ Z »» '••'t. greased cHdd,e. Makes « 2 tablespoons cream or milk p griddle-cakes. AT 1:30 V, M. SHARP wheat cereal, meat if possible, and Salt and pepper then any of numerous accompani- BLUEBERRY FLAKES Chopped parsley ments— eKes in various ways, grid- GRIDDLE-CAKES Onion juice Ma jilt; scciftary, dining room table, tilt top mahogany table, grand altes in variety, watlles, Hi cups sifted flour Nutmeg piano, i ef 1 igei atnr i Electrolux », cheat of drawers, 1 rag rug, odd FiTnch toast, muffins, buns, rolls, 3 teaspoons baking powder 2 eggs volks potatoes, etc. I •)4 teaspoon salt Egg and crumbs lot of harness, strum boiler i Richardson) 175' radiation, 2 nanny So let Ufi consider the Ki'iddle-,,i 2 teaspoons sugar To the hot hominy add cream or guats. mirror?, \ tons nut coal, 2 squares of asbestos shingles, VI cake only - if the housewife is low 2 eggs, well beaten milk and seasonings. Mix well and ducks. 12-drawer filing cabinet and other miscellaneous items. on shortening—she can buy quite •;i cupg milk beat until light, add Jhe well-beat- an assortment of the ready- mixed 1 cup bran flakes en yolks of eggs and let stand un- brands -adding merely the liquid, 1 tablespoon melted shortening til cold. Shape into oblong or "KP: Pair IS" brass candlesticks with grape motives, 10 and if fihorteninc is available, she 1 cup blueberries or'H box quick pearshaped croquettes, roll in fine partial I v frosted champagne, glasses, 1 brass lamp with white can quickly «ind easily mix her frozen blueberries, thawed bread-crumbs, then in beaten egg shade. 1 Filvrr or^brass lamp on legs. 1 chintz pattern pitcher and own nnd thqro is no known reason Sift flournonce, measure, add bak- and again in crumbs. Fry at once why she shoulshdd confincoee hersele f and ing powder, salt and sugar, and until brown in hot fat (375-390 F.). Irowi ^ei, 1 pair white camphor glass covorcil computes with cry- and milk, stal knnl'S, while milk glass pitcher, rug domestic oriental 18'x ahenr ar^ortmenfamily tot jusoft criddlone kinde cake. Servs juset (sifaddt againgraduall. Combiny to flour,e beating only CREOLE BRAINS as you would the vegetables or po-until smooth. Add flakes and sea- .»', mint on bowl and plates, end-oft he-day pitcher, candelabra tatoes. Here are several from soning. Fold in blueberries. Bake 5 calves' brains crystal und silver, wliite laced glass epergne, pair of thumb print which to choose for the near fu- on hot greased griddle. Makes two 2 hard-boiled eggs bottles, large copper kettle, mahogany lme seat, mnhogany Bide ture: dozen griddle-cakes. h pound mushrooms 1 cup chopped celery chaii, kerosene elect i ic lamp with hand painted shade, Li mope 1 cup white eauce china, "tatui.'ltcs 'Hjsquei, 3 .small copper pots, English "Stoke on. 2 tablespoons butter or substitute . Ti t-n'" rookie jrw. 2 hras.s c:u riagr lights, 1 covered glass com- Bread crumbs Half The Success Of Chicken Salt and pepper pote, walnut rocking rhair. spinning wheel, spool top bed, Boston Soak the brains in cold water 1 ) oekoi, 1 Mack to!e 11 ay. night box, dough tray, hassock, bro- hour, changing the water twice. Re- Rests With The Leftovers move the fine skin and membrane, cade ccneis, (cjcnia! labln cover, white linen table cloth, 2 patch- and pjit them into boiling water to work quilts, match holtlei, bisque; afglian, mosaic table cloth, lacr Everyone is oatinir chicken these •"•; cup thick white sauce stand 5 minutes. Drain and dry bed .spread ' Noi nwindy i, candle wick spiead, 7 salt wells, 3 butter dnvs. ani| after a year of it, there 1 tablespoon minced parsley well and cut In slices. Peel, wash and slice the mushrooms, and patties, cloisonne rigaielte box. Lirnom plates, amber glass plntes, me few who can't say they've cn- 1 recipe pastry joycrt it. It's the housewife who is 1 egg white cook until tender in butter, with- spode covei ed dish, white tea set, commode, group wedge wood to-he congratulated for this be- Combine chicken, white sauce out browning. In a well-buttered disbfs. pair of Fi t nch candle slicks 15" iRi^qup.), aubruAon ciui.st' nhe has served it in an ns-and parsley. Roll pastry to %-baking dish put a layer of the surtment of ways, and hi]£ been inch thickness, cut into squares sliced brains, mushrooms, chopped needle point cushion, Frencli juovincial dreaping table, luic-a- cxreptfoifally conscious about the and brush with egg white. Place sliced hurd-bolled eggs and finely brnr. bar rhfiir. etnpiie mirror, tip tilt game table, wrought iron 1 use or the left-overs 2 tablespoons of chicken mixture chopped celerv. Pour a cup of white We will all continue to eat rhick- on each square, fold over and press sauce, made a little thinner fireplacr set, banging lamp, mahogany che^t. schoolmaster's desk, t'n when po.-i.sitile, and use the left- than for ordinary sauce, over all. porch settee, drop leaf tables, marble top table, vases, clocks, edges together with a forlt. Place Sprinkle with sifted bread crumbs, overs iii mich spVendid way^ ftyon bakinu' sheet. Prick upper crust dot with butter and bake in a mod- whale (JII lamp, silver tea .set, Tiffany btiwl, oil paintings, brass triojv: to allow for escape of steam. Bake erately hot oven' until a golden door, "knocker, musi:: )m\, what-nnt. pine chest of drawers, sev- CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI in very hot oven (450 F.) until brown. 1 S-uunci' package spaghetti browned. Serve with gravy or eial chairs, and many otlic-i (hie antiques. 1 onio i, cut (Ine seasoned white sauce. Serves 4. 1 riliKill c!ovi> giulic APPLE SAUCE CAKE he has 184,999 sisters HEAL ESTATE.' Paice] l; L'-siuiy fiame and stucco building 2f»"x - tablespoons fat Cookv dough that is to be rolled cups sifted cake flour .vr, open fii cplFicc, hfit HII heat, ^juuious porch. Grounds 17f>'x '-'•j ru|i>('' cc;>lii'il tomatoes is much easier tci handle after it 1 teaspoon soda ^.W fei-tiU soil. Siill and nepner has been in a cold place ten to 30 V* teaspoon salt There are 185,000 telephone operators in the Befl System - the^ 1 tuble.^poon sim;ir minutes. This hardens the fat, al- 1 teaspoon cinnamon largest number in history. As telephone calls have increased, more"- Pal ce! 2: East cif. and adjacent t o ;P.'ircel 1, five room frame P.'ish cnvenne lows the moisture to.be absorbed, 'i teaspoon cloves '. rii;i dirrd ciioked chicken and keeps the tlouch from sticking, '/£ cup butter or substitute people have been added to handle them. • bungalow with alPimpi (tvernents, hot an heat, gai agr attached, 1 c^it niii.-hidnm*, cautccd even though it may be soft. If this 1 cup.sugar (grounds 7.0x17-1. Uwnct res*1ves the i ight to reject any and is not done, the soft dough may IlltUcd cheeHe 1 CEff L .-ill bid.s. • • Conk spaghetti in boiling »ntl 'require ndditionnl flour for hand- % cup raisins finely cut and Service generally is good but some Long Distance lines to war- suited water until t-nder Drain ling "and, -in proportion to the ex- floured busy centers'get crowded. Then the operator may say-"Please Ladies' Aid.of the Lincioft ctitirch will be oh hand to greet you anil place in liionsod casserole. tra nrriount of flour, the cooky will % cun nut meats chopped and Saute fmion and uarlie in fut until be hard and. brittle instead of crisp .floured . - ' • limit your call tcS minutes.1' with home-made pies, and calt**s. . • ' . tender hut not brown. Add toma- and tender." " • 1 cup cold, unsweetened thick toes, rait.-' popper, sugur and cay- applesauce enne. Heat to builing. then'add the ftm- qgui-, .ituin «ait-. aud-^apicesk together three times. Cream but- ter well, then gradually beat In the , MR. and MRS. WILLIAM M. BAL, JR. sugar until light. Add c^c and floured fruit and'nuts, beating well. NEW JERSEY •ELL .TELEPHONE COMPANY til nii:;tut(» i* hc-itipd through r.nd milk, drain, -then .dip In flou R 0. COATS, • FRANK WOOLLEY, 1 Fry in deep fat (370 F.) until Add dry ingredients alternately Auctioneer. e. A. Hrr.K, ci"ik?'. ('her? " is melted. Sri vn ; 6 lo fi. brown. Drain on unKlazcd paper, with the apple fauce. Bake in a ' ..'CHICKEN TURNOVERS .; rprinklp with salt and serve im- greased 8x8x2 loaf pan 50 minutes I1! cuns minced tooked .chicken mediately. at 350 degrees, Servings, 12. RED BANK ftECISTER, OCTOBER 5, 1944 Page Nine.

CODFISH SOUFFLE IS FINE FLAVORED FILLER Every sow and than we deilre tome dtoh that we can u*a ai a "filler." Something that we can terve ,for any of numeroui occas- ions, whether It be e. family or company dinner, or aqjnetmnB a little difftrent for Sunday night •upper. Just men a •ometnlnff » thl» aoiime. It la timely, too. '• CODFISH SOUFFIJE 1% cups shredded salt codfish • 2 tablespoons butter o,r mar-' erarine y, teaspoon ss.lt Dash of pepper 1 cup milk 2 cups hot rlced potatoes 4 eggs, separated Soak codfl»h in cold water about 8 minutes. Drain. Squeeze dry. Add butter or margarine, lalt. pep- per and % cup of the milk scalded, to the potatoes and whip until fluffy. Add remaining milk to the beaten eee yolks and add with fish to the tomatoeB. Beat ej«r whites ' until (tiff and fold Into mixture. Bake in zreased baking dUh in a moderate oven (325 P.) BO to SO minutes. Serve* 6)

WAR-TIME. DROP BISCUITS No one likes to be called' a mUer but that is lust what every home- maker has become—as far as her -to make, as well as to eat! food Is concerned at least—and frankly, the "Ingredient mloer" Is the woman to be envied these days —she makes everv ingredient count it _ .' , 1 and still produces such wonders as these: WARTIME DROP BISCUITS They're a cinch to mix—you can stir them up 2 cups sifted cake flour 2>A teaspoons1 double-acting bak- in a few minutes, while the coffee's perking! Ine powder % teaspoon salt 34 cup milk And they brown smoothly and puff up evenly 1 tablespoon melted shortening, or oil ' because they're a perfect blend of the world's Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder a"4 salt and sift again. Add milk and melted short- finest pancake ingredients! ening. Then stir quickly and light- ly until all flour Is dampened. Drop from tip of teaspoon in small mounds on llghtlv greased baking We needn'ttell any Flagstaff Family how good sheet Bake in hot oven (450 F.) 15 minutes, or until done. Makes they are! Taste tells them! There's a week of about 18 biscuits. wonderful breakfasts in every package—but CHEESE FONDUE 1 cup ncaldcd milk the repeated demands for "Seconds, Mom?" 1 cup soft, stale bread crumbi Vi pound mild cheese (American) often empties it before Saturday comes around grated 1 tablespoon bulter V4 teaspoon Bait again—so always keep an extra package on Dssb of cayenne 3 s«rg», separated hand! Heat milk over low flame until bubbles form around the edge, then add bread crumbs, cheese and sea- sonings. Stir In yolks beaten until lemon-colored. Cut and fold in And here's a secret!—In tome of the viry best etiffly beaten whites. Pour In but- tered baklnz dish and bake 30 to circlet Flagstaff Pancakes are regarded as 35 mlndtas in moderate oven (350 degrees). Serve at once. Serves 4 to 5. a delicious dessert—made thin, filled with Flagstaff Jelly or Preserves, and rolled in Here Are A Few powdered sugar! —especially for Sunday Suppers! See recipes on package. of ttie Iffitepeijdent Grocers Who Sell Flagstaff

Products Flagstaff Lemon Oatmeal Cookies Ji cup shortening •3 cup water 1 cup sugar VA cupt sifted Flagstaff En- FLAGSTAFF CITARELLAS 2 eggi, unbeaten riched Flour 1 teaspoon FlagitafT VaniUa V/i cups uncooked Flagstaff MARKET 3 teaspoons baking powder Rolled Oati Grated peel of 1 lemon 1 teaspoon FlicstaJT Salt Prime Meat* and Cream thortening, gradually add sugar, creaming until light and Groceries fluffy. Add eggs and beat vigorously. Add vanilla, grated lemon ROLLED OATS peel and water. Sift together flour, salt and baking powder. Add Fresh Fruits and sifted dry ingredients and oats, mixing well. Drop from a teaspoon onto a greased cookie sheet. Bake in 275° F. oven 12-15 rain. Roll out a barrel of good things for the Vegetables Make* 4 dozen. 1M Monmouth St Bed Bank Flagstaff Family to eat, in addition to Flagstaff Oatmeal Cake bang-up/energy-packed breakfasts! ADLER S Yt cup butter or margarine 1 cups Flagstaff Quick-Cook- 1 cup brown sugar, firmly ing Oata packed Vi teasp. Flagstaff Salt MARKET ' • 1 teasp. baking powder You can enjoy their rich protein content, their fatigue-fighting Thiamin and B. ADLER, Prop. Melt butter in skillet; stir in brown sugar, then remaining ingredi- H ••'•'• their precious Vitamin Bi in dozens of delicious ways — for dinners and ents. Mix well. Pack into a greased and floured 8" x 8" x 2" pan. desserts, and for the in-between snacks that mean so much to active young- Jjve and Fresh Killed Bake at 350° F. 15 min. While still hot, cut into squares; remove sters and folks who are working hard to. speed victory! Poultry, Kosher Meats, from pan when cool. Makes 16 2" squares. Delicatessen, Dairy Products Flagstaff Meat Loaf Fresh Fruit* and Vegetables It Bridge Ave., Bed Bank Cup Evaporated Milk 1 Up. Flagstaff Salt Cup Flagstaff Quick-Cooking Oats V\ tsp. pepper l'/i lbs. chopped raw Chuck 1 onion—minced Molly Pitcher Scald milk and pour over oats. Let stand until cool. Add remaining ingredi- Pood Market ents and mix thoroughly. Wet your hands, so it won't stick to them, and shape into loaf, place in shallow baking pan or loaf pan and bake in moderate F. Linzmayer,' Prop. oven—350° for 1J4 hours. Ample servings for 8, so you can have it hot tonight

IS Monmouth St., B«d Ba-ik •^Cfo and cold tomorrowl Make your favorite gravy—with tomatoes, tomato soup, or any of the popular gravy flavorings at your grocer's. A dash of Worces- tershire Sauce or horseradish improves any gravy for meat loaf. SHERMAN'S DAIRY at the RED BANK FRUIT CENTER 8» Broad St., Bed Bank

MOUNT & KEEP THE FLAG OF BUY MORE HARTMAYER HEALTH FLYING WITH WAR BONDS! Groceries, Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Mom Flagstaff says: "You'll find these recipes extra good—just like everything under the Flagstaff name I" 41 Broad St., Bed Bank

Flagstaff Mock - > Flagstaff Gingerbread Mix Flagstaff Dilled Carrots Flagstaff Lima Bean Salad v Hollandaise Sauce 1V1 cups sifted Flagstaff Vi teaspoon cloves 12 to 18 small carrots 3 cups Flagstaff Vinegar 2 cups cooked Flagstaff Dried Lima Beans' FAIR HAVEN Enriched Flour Vi teaspoon Flagstaff 3 tips, dill iced or freih 2 cups Sugar '/i^up chopped parsley lYi teaspoons soda Salt. dill 1 tsp. Flagstaff Salt Yt cup chopped green pepper Is wonderful on vegetables like broccoli, 1 teaipoon cinnamon Vi cup granulated sugar 1 cup onion rings, very thinly sliced » MARKET Brussel sprouts or Flagstaff's delicious 1 teaspoon ginger ' Vi cup shortening Trim carrots; scrub thoroughly; cover with boiling water. Cook 10 min. Plunge carrots into cold water; 1 finely minced clove garlic Joseph Piccolo, Prop. Green Beans. Ifs easy to make, tool- Mix and sift dry ingredients. Cut in shortening with Yi lb. luncheon meat in thin strips a blender or two knives. Store in covered jar in slip off skins. Pack into sterilized jars'with dill Just fold a beaten egg white into 1 cup Refrigerator until ready to use. When you want to seed or fresh dill. Combine vinegar, sugar, and salt' "Toss all ingredients with garlic flavored French in saucepan; bring to boil.. Pour over carrots, ' make Gingerbread, mix together 1 cup molasses . dressing. Serve on lettuce with youtfavorite lunch- "~*(tan cuprtraning-nVBter. -Add- to-above basic •tnbK-~J+ filling to within 54-inohof-top of jar; staiimmedi- FAIR-HAVE^ N. J. mixture under the broiler or into a very Stir until smooth, then add 1 beaten egg. Bake ately. For best results, the carrots should be allowed "' /eonraeattfirnsrrTfs^rbonaTSI hot oven for a fev minutest * . in paper-lined pan 9x9x2 in 350" F. to stand in the jars for several weeks or longer. and salami would be good/Serves 4. Phone Red Bank 2580 O L D; O N L Y B Y O U R F R I E N D L Y\ N E I G H B O R H O O D GROCER Page fen. RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 5, 1944 Mount at AJlentown 1835, July 6 Betsey, bpt. -Dec. 19, 1786, md Dan ture of Palaia and san nlato, when Bronze Battle Star French, campaign has been made to jor role in softening up southern Edwarde, John' and Anny Jermi- Remsen; (2) Sally, bpt. Dec. 19I,s Fighting With a platoon of the 349th beat off Sgt. Frank Friscia, 53 Carton street, France for invasion by launching aon at Allentown 1835, Sept. 5 1786 md. Abe Remsen; (3) Jenny, eight German counterattacks' of Rumson, It was announced by thean aerial assault against communi- Ivlns, Joseph R. and Rachel Sil- bpt. Dec. 19, 1786, md. Rodman near battalion strength while holed To Rumson Soldier 12th < Air Force Headquarters ln cations and defenses 11 days prior Hicks; (4) Marian, bpt. Dec. 19,1786 "Kraut-Killers" up in a house at Calenzano. Italy recently. to D-day. Sgt. Friscia la serving vers at Allentown ...1835, Sept. 16 Award of a bronze battle star for Genealogy unmarried; (5) Susan bpt. Dec. 19, Col. Joseph B. Crawford of Hum- The B-25 Mitchell bomb group to as radio technician with the battle- Barritt, William L. and Dinah his unit's participation In the (150) Everett, James H. and Rachel 1736 md. Wm. Dodge; (6) Benjamin, Eatontown Soldier boldt, Kansas, veteran of North which he is assigned played' a ma- seasoned Mitchell group. Combs '. 1835, Sept. 23 bpt. Dec. 16, 1786 md Sarah Hicks; Africa,'Sicily, .Salerno and Anzio, Mrs. William R. Conover, editor, Davis at Allentown 1835, Sept. 23 7) John md. Dec. 21, 1811 Jane Serving In Italy and holder of six decorations for chairman of the Genealogical com- By Henry Perkins, Minister Peters; (8) Stocken, b Sept. 1, 1790, bravery, commands .the 349th In- mittee of Monmouth County His- Norcross, John A. and Harriet md 1st, Phebe Treadwell, dau, of WITH THE FIFTH ARMY, Italy fantry regiment . torical association, Freehold, N. J. Kerby 1835, Nov. 26Wm. 4 Winnie Smith Treadwell, —S/Sgt. Stanley Sadecki, Eaton- Genealogical Index (Part 8) Cranuchalls, Elijah and Rachel md. 2nd. Dec. 26, 1821, ElizabeU town, Is Bervlng with the 349th In- f GOT OF FLAG. Wilson 1835, Dec. 2 Tieeseman,—issue—Robert Sanford fantry regiment, one of Lt. Gen. ftterrbtfie Records Mrs. Matilda Griffith of Freehold Voorhees, Joseph and Rebecca Woolley, Thomas T., of Great Neck, Mark W. Clark's Fifth Army units on the Revised March 4, 1943, to February 3, 1944 has presented to Allenwood hospital P. Ford .'• 1835, Dec. 9 ., I., and Cornelius b Nov. 29, 1827, hich smashed the Gustav and a large American flag which had --24S1 — Silver, Job and Alehy Updike d 1891. Benjamin Woolley Jr., mdHitler lines and chased the Ger- been used to cover the casket of a Runyon, Ellen - 2304 18S6, Jan. 20 Sarah Hicks, Sept. 16 1792, Man- mans from the Garigliano to the Runyon, John - 2338 95-year-old Civil war veteran, who Constitution Dancer, Ralph and Mary Hulett hassett Re. Dutch Church In L. I.Arno river in Italy. Runuls. Maria , 2339 died in 1940. The flag was the gift VOTE 1886, Jan. 27 Issue—(1) Oliver Woolley b June 1, Part of the 88th Infantry Divjs- Rutters --• 2352 of the federal government and was, Bowere. Stephen and Eliza Ber- 1793; (2) Charles, b Nov. 11, 1796; on, flrat Selective Service infantry Ruttus, Robert 2308 in turn, given by the veteran's fam- g 1836, Mar. 16 3) Elizabeth, b. May 16, 1798; (4) Jlvialon to enter combat on any Ryall Daniel B 2237, 2322 in ily to Mrs. Griffith. for New Jersey Election Day, Nov. 7 Warren, Johnathan and Naomla " Rodman Hicka, b Oct. 5, 1800, md i'Ont, the 349th, piled up a total •°Ryle, Elizabeth 2342 D. Clayton 1836, Mar. 15 Sept. 6, 1830, Frances Foster, N. Y. 95 miles gained In 46- days of Sadler. Henry - 2273 ~ity; (6) Henry Stocken Woolley b dual combat during the. Fifth 2349 White, Richard and Letitia Con- SageiF. Mary over 1836, Aug. 17 Feb. 10, 1806; (6) John S., b May 2, iraoy sweep up the Italian pen- 2318 1 Said, William Dewerth, Joseph and Mary Car- 1810; <7) Marian , b July 12, 1813; nsula. YES Shall the Rented Constitution for the Slate agreed upon if tlu Sammone. Hannah -•• 2329 One Hundred Sixtyei|hth Legislature, pununt to the authority 2226 son : 1836, Sept. 22 8) Henretta b Sept. 1817 md. Wm. Known as the "Kraut-Killers," Sammon?, Job Pierson, Thomas S. and Rebecca -•ayton VanNostrand. loughboys ofV the 349th fought Siren by the people at the general election held in the year one Samson. Thomas —• -229 thousand nine hundred and forty-three, be approved snd ritifiad, 234 Hughs 1836, Oct. 1 (b). From Conn. Hist. Society. icross some of the worst moun- Sanford. James 7 Sarah Maria Wboley, wife of John ainous terrain to capture Fondi,- NO ai • whole? 2340 By Henry Perkins, Minister FREE! Sanford. John 22 Applegate, Joseph and Rebecca H. d Mar. 2, 18381 aged 24 years. Sill, Elvyne Spinning. Hu«l 2365 hold 1836, Nov. 3 JUDICIAL ... i 1. The Governor shall nomi- a 2293 Spinning, Mary T. 234' •Umloia CauMaliaa. In !*• •fcUL MSI •> tff—rt I Sill. John By James W. Woodward, Justice SlCTION IV Judgest nate anj jppojnt, by and with •• • •&•, r«r r~Jy ftimt: k*~—~. ••• Uktiml* U I Sill, Wesley - Spragg, Charles 2331 a«Rg printtd tn mpmnfrimm pmtt with |A« Artutu J Monmouth Court House Chapter, D 1. There shall be established in Senate, the Chief Justice and Associate Jus- I. mhick U r«lmi. Simson. Grace -••• 2273 Spragg. Hannah 2329 Appellate A. R. and published through th the Superior Court two or more tices of the Supreme Court^the-'Justices of Simmon?, Ma.ry 2229 Spragg. Jeremiah — -341 Divisions 4. Then the Judicial Article of this Constitution ._ 2256 , Monmouth Hjsto,.lcal Association appellate divisions aa prescribed the Superior Court and the judges of every Simmons, Phebe Spragg, Phebe -2^ leleased b lakes eflect: Skidmore, Reuben .... 2289 Sproul, James — ^ by rules of the Supreme Court. Each such court of inferior jurisdiction, except that (Mrg wilHam V. Con (•) All causes pending in the Court of Errors Skidmore, teobert 2276 Sproul, Oliver 2343 appellate division shall consist of three Jus- judges of inferior courts of civil and criminal and Appeals shall be transferred to the new 2289 over, chairman of Gen. dom. Skidmore, Sarah Stephens, Horatia -..- 2343 tices of the Superior Court who shall be as- jurisdiction may be elected in, or appointed Supreme Court for determination; ._ 2339 Stephens, William 2320 Slack. Daniel DIES OF HEART ATTACK. signed for- that purpose by the Chief Justice by the governing body of, any county or (b) All cauiea pending on appeal in the pres- Slaught, Nancy 228 Stevenson, Abraham — 2302 of the Supreme Court and shall sit therein, ent Supreme Court and in the Prerogative Slocum, Elijah 233' Stewart, Bashley 2367 Arthur Gawthrop of Long Branch municipality of the State when ao provided died Friday night of a heart attack Court and all cauaea involving the Prerog- Slocum. Elisha » 2256 Still, Samuel 2363 solely, for three years. There may be estab- by law. atire Writs shall be transferred to an appel- _... 2349 enroute to the Hazard hospital, H lished in the Superior Court, by rules of the Slocum, Peter v Stillwagon, Watson : 2301 2. The Chief Justice and each lite division of the Superior Court, to be Slocum, Rebecca 234 Stillwell, Ann 2349 had suffered a previous attack Supreme Court, temporary appellate divisions designated bj the Chief Josliee; J"*t'2Mij? Associate Justice of the Su- Smires. Charlotte 226C Stillwell, Catherine .-_ 2343 from which he had apparently re- covered. Mr, Gawthrop was a re as need appears. Each appellate division shall (e) AH causes pending in the present Supreme Smire*. Elizabeth 233 Stillwell Deborah - - 2247 Qualjmj"|ns preme Court and each Justice 234 tired master sergeant from th hear appeals from sections of the Superior Court sitting at circuit shall be transferred Smire?, Jane Ann Stillwell', Debras 2267 of thgpupcrior Court shall, prior to his ap- to the law section of the Superior Court of 232 army. He vns 53 years old and ' Court designated by the rules of the Supreme Smires. John Stillwell, Eliza 2247 pointment, have been an attorncy-at-law of the appropriate county; and all causes pend- 234 survived by his wife, a son and i Court. Appeals from the inferior courts shall Smith. Aaron Stillwell, George 2217 ing in the Court of Chancery and all other 232 daughter. this State in good standing for at least ten years. Sm.lh, Ann • Stillwell. James - 2336 be heard by an appellate division or in one causei pending in the Prerogative Court 224 §mi;h, Catherine Stillwell. Job 2347 of the sections of the Superior Court, as may 3. The Justices of the Su- shall be transferred to the equity and pro* 227 QDINN 4 DOBEftftft, Smith. Daniel Stillwell, John -- 2319 COUNSELLORS 'AT LAW. Justices! preme Court shall be appoint- bate section of the Superior Court of the 222 }je provided by law. Smith, David Stillwell, Joseph —r 2261 Whitfteld Buildlni, Red Bank Term of Office ed to hold office dnring good appropriate county; but all pleadings, Smith, Edward 223' Stillwell, Lydia 2234 John J. Qulnn Thomas P. DoremuB papers and documents filed and to be filed 234 Vincent J. MrCue Howard M. Lawn 2. An appeal to an appellate di- behavior without limited terms except as to Smith, Eliza ...'..... Stillwell, Margaret 2331 William L. Tin.sell. Jr.. Ernest Fa^ano Appeals: and all ordera, judgments and decreea made Smith. Elizabeth 229; vision may be 'taken from any age as provided in this Constitution. The Stillwell, Mary 2354 Parsons, Labrecquo It Borden, Appellate and entered and to be made and entered in - Smith. Ezekial 232! final order, judgment or decree Justices of the Superior Court shall hold office any such cause shall be filed, and entered Stillwell Mary A. 2336 Division Smith. Francis Ann • 221 Stillwell; Mercey 2260 COUNSELLOR AT LAW. of the Superior Court as a matter during good behavior for terms of seven years in, the office of the State Clerk of the S Wallace Sir.. Red Bank Smith, Hannah Stillwell, Reuben 2305 of right and from any preliminary or inter- and if reappointed shall thereafter hold office Superior Court and shall have tho same Smith. James , 232i Theodore D. Parson." Edmund J. Canzona Stillwell, Samuel 2252 Theodore J. Labrecque locutory order of the Superior Court when so during good behavior without limited terms effect as though filed and entered in the. Smith, jane 234: office of the Clerk of the Court in which Stillwell, Sara 2337 Elston P. Combi Thomas J Smith provided by law. Appeals in cases involving except as to age as provided in this Con- Smith Job 233 Stillwell, Sarah 2260 Robert H. Maida WillUm R. Blair. Jr such cause was instituted; and Jotin T. fxjvett. m stitution. — 2482— Stiliwell, Thomas 2320 restraints or the appointment of receivers (d) AH causes pending in any other county or Book C. Monmouth County Mar Stockton, Stacy 2349 MORRIS PORTNEH, shall, in whatever court pending, be preferred 4. The Justices of the Su- State Courts, which are superseded by the rlajre Records, Court House, Free Stone, Leah 2341 Certified Public Accountant as to argument and disposition. Justices: preme Court and the Justices taking effect of the Judicial Article of this AUDITS — TAX REPORTS hold, N. J. Story, John 2343 Impeachment of the Superior Court shall be Constitution, shall he transferred to the IS Monmouth St., Red Bank. N. J 3. Appeals to the Supreme Superior Court. McElvoy, William and Mahala. Stout, Ann 2252 Tel. Red Bint 2C24 e : liable to impeachment for misconduct in of- *PP °l* Court from any court may (e) Causei shall be deemed to be pending for Smith 1836. April 2 Stout, Betsey 2260 DR. L. W. CARLBON, .... fice during their continuance in office and for Johneon. James and Sarah Rus- Stout! Carhart - 2349 Supreme Court be taken only/ the purposes of thia paragraph notwith- SURGEON CHIROPODIST.' two years thereafter. The General Assembly standing that a judgment or decree has b«en>. sel 1836. April 28 Stout, Caroline - 2349 (1) In capital cases and cases involving a Miller, William A. and Charity Stout Catherine 2320, 2365 ?OOT AILMENTS shall have the sole power of impeaching a entered therein until the time limited for question arising under the Constitution Johnson 1836. April 23 Stout, David 2222 OfHc« Hours: Justice of the Supreme Court or a Justice of review has expired. Daily 9:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. of the United States or of this State, By Joseph Lawrence, Justici e Stout, Douglass 2247 Evenings: Tueiday and Thursday the Superior Court by a vote of a majority 5. The files of all causes pending in the Court of Juhn.'on. Robert and Mary Thomp- Stout, Elizabeth 2336, 2340, 2343 For appointment phone 2442 which appeals shall be taken directly of all the members. All such impeachments Errors and Appeals shall be delivered by the Sec- son 1836. June 4 221': retary of State to the Clerk of the new Supreme Stout. Garret 60 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J to the Supreme Court and shall be pre- shall be tried by the Senate, and members, By Patrick D, Lynch. Justice Stout, Hannah -•- 2243 ferred as to argument and disposition; Court and the files of all cansei pending in the 'H8i Newmon. Samuel and Hes- when sitting for that purpose, shall be on oath present Supreme Court, in the Court of Chancery Stout[ James — 2315DR. MILDRED HULSART. In the event of a dissent in an appellate ter Thome, both of Mon. Co. 2343 (21 or affirmation "truly and impartially to try • and the Prerogative Conrt shall be delivered by Stout, John P. — --- SURGEON CHIROPODIST, division; > 1S36, Feb. 6 Stout Joseph 2243, 2326 and determine the charge in question accord? * the Clerk of the Supreme Court, the Clerk in Chan- Foot Orthopedics—Electro-Therapy By Silas Newman. Elder Stout Lydia 2229 (31 On certification by an appellate di- ing to evidence;" and no person shall be con- cery and the Register of the Prerogative Court, Moires. John of Shrews-bury and respectively, to the Stale Clerk of the Superior Stout Mary 2270 Office Houra: Dally 9 a. m. to S n. m. vision; or Sarah Conk of Howell Evenings: Tuesday, Thursday, Saturda victed without the concurrence of a majority Court, and all other files, books, pipers, records Stout Orphan 2330 14) On certification by the Supreme Court of all the members of the Senate. Any Justice 1836. June 23 Stout Rachel 2318 (Closed Wednesday) and documents and all' property of the Court ol to any court. Errors and Appeals, of the present Supreme Court, By Halstcad H. Wainrighl. Justice Stout Rebecca^- 2308 For appointment phone 905 of the Supreme Court or any Justice of the^ Hagerty. John and Suzan Hardy, 2226, 2343 1S6 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J In all other cases judgments and orders of an Superior Court impeached shall be suspended* of the Prerogative Court and of the Court of Chan- Stout, Richard - eery or in the custody of said Courti shall be dil- both of Mon. Co...... 1636, Aug. 7 Stoutenborough, Jane — 2247 appellate division shall be final. ' from exercising his office until his acquittal. By John Holsart, Justice posed of as shall be provided by law. Stoutenborough, Mary 2237 vvvvv vvvvv Judgment in case of impeachment shall not Howland, James and Meriah Stoutenborrough, Henry 2234 4. The Supreme Court and 6. The Court of Errors and Appeals, the present Appeals: extend further than to removal from office, Brown, both of Mon. Co. Street, Hannah 2321 the appellate divisions of Supreme Court, the Court of Chancery and the ... .'.. • 1836, May 4 Final and to disqualification to hold and enjoy any Street, Lydia •— 2321 : BRADLEY'S the Superior Court, in addi- ^Prerogative Court shall be aboliahed when the By Jeremiah Newman, Justice- Stiicklin, Eleanor 2352 Determination public office of honor, profit or trust in this Judicial Article of this Constitution takes elect H49J Truax, Jo-cph and Mrs. tion to their other powers, Striclilin, Elizabeth • 2276 State; but the person convicted shall never- and all their jurisdiction, functions, powers and Mary Crum . . 1836, May 8 may set aside judgments at law, wholly or in Stiicklin. Hannah — .... 2226 I Radio Service theless be liable to indictment, trial and pun- duties shall be transferred to and divided between Cook, Joh'n D. and Maria Flinn part,' where the finding of fact is against the. the new Supreme Court and the ^Superior Court Stiicklin, Nelly Ann - 2328 Newman Springs Road ishment according to law.' 1836, Aug. 10 weight of evidence or the verdict excessive or according as jurisdiction is vested in each of them Stiicklin, Sarah _..- 2222 under this Constitution. Jackson, Benjamin B. and Ann Stricklen. Jonathan C. 2302 Hod Bank. N.'.l. Lane "1836, Oct. 1 inadequate, and may affirm, reverec or modify 5. No Justice of the Supreme StriHer, Abraham - _ 2229 Thone Red Bnnk 1154 7 The Circuit Courts, Courts of Common Pleas, .By I. L. Lenhart,-Minister orders, 'judgments' or decrees in all cases and Justices: Court or of the Superior Court Striker, Daniel J 2320 Courts of Oyer and Terminer, Courts of Quarter Poet, George C. and Ann Eliza • make final determination thereof,- and exer- Age Limit ghaU cpn-{iniie in office after hc Story, Jane, Mrs. .,- 2280 Sessions, Courts of Special Sessions, and the Or- Taylor at Nottingham Squaie cise such original jurisdiction as may be inci- has attained the age of seventy years; bud phans* Courts shall be abolished when the Judicial 1835,. Jan. 15 Summers, NemeaH —.:_:- :.. 2326 ALL MAKES Summerhays, Susan 2229 dent to the final determination thereof, unleBS Ankle -of this Constitution lakes effect,' and all Lee. Afldiew H. and Elizabeth subject to law, hc may be assigned by the lheir*inri»JTiction, functions, powers and dutiel Simmons, Agnes .2.285 - ihe ends of justice or the right of trial by jury lheirinri»JTiction, functions, powers and dutie Combs at Allentown, N. J. REPAIRED ChiChief JJustici e to temporary servici e in thhe S"Su- shalhlll be transferrefdd t o ththe SuperioSi r CourtCurt . Causes sliall-sequira.ihat a new trial or-hearing be—- preme'Gourt—«»»iia>- the Superior - CourtjUa*.. -pa»j;»g"4»r.a«rch superseded. CoutU 'shall IWhwd Hulst. James and Harriet Brown Sutphin, Ann _.: ^-Z—IT 2308- BRANCH STORE: "ordered. *• need appears. • .- . in-the Superior Court sitting in the same county. &t Allentown 1835; April Jl Sutphin, Dinah .' 2352 Applegate, Clayton and Hannah IB. East Front St. Advertisement paid for by the State Questions, •- The run-in side headings are not in the official text of the Mount at Allentown 1835, June 4 Keyport, Xl'. 3. Revised Constitution. They appear above for your convenience. . _• • of New Jersey Ctcws 194A, Ch. 92) Benedict. Joseph and Ann Smith. Phone Keyport Ml . n Allentown 1835, July 2 WOOLLEY.

\ kJ INQU MONMOUTH COUNTY tome t& tfje root of eberp family tree- IMH

my.

STATE OF NEW JERSEY EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT

Statement By (governor Edge

Much is being' heard on all sides these days about the increase in juvenile delinquency resulting from the war. This weakening of the moral fibre in our youth, which constitutes a serious problem now, also will present the possiblity of a much more far-reaching situation as these boys and girls grow older. Since it appears inevitable that the pressures of war time and the consequent dislocation of family life lead to actions by some of our young people that they otherwise would not take, then it seems to me that the answer lies in combatting .this problem at its source.

A clean, honest, wholesome American family life is the greatest deterrent to morale<,laxities among our young men and women. We must realize, how. ever, that in many homes where fathers are away in the service and mothers compelled to work to supplement the family income that such a family life is «e^«mely.diflteuitrif»>notimp^^ therefore for our civic organizations, municipal and county governments, and* T- J our schools and churches to provide recreation facilities and entertainment for young men and women so they can meet socially and enjoy themselves in their leisure hours in a wholesome way. Such a program would carry these teen- age boys and girls through.a difficult period until some of the dislocations in family life, brought about by the war, have been adjusted.

The problem of juvenile delinquency is a social one. It cannot be met by strong repressive measures such as early curfew and severe punishments. Rather we must recognize that the average American boy and girl is not bad at r?;'.- heart and is easily susceptible to a wholesome, sociable program of competitive sports, supervised games, dances and other diversions which would provide a normal outlet for healthy young people. I am certain that if our schools, churches, and law enforcement authorities, civic and fraternal organizations and our numerous State agencies would cooperate to this end that many-of our juvenile problems will-be solved. ' .

This is one of a series of full page weekly presen- tations on the subject of Juvenile Delinquency

u.'vv.ni'ii'.^i.',

^;-.v.--»i..-.- • _ _ PARENTAL NEGLECT _

TKis educational endeavor is made possible by the co-operation of the following public-spirited citizens who are always in the fore striving to make our community a finer and a better place in which to livei

. — .—^ _ . _ _ _ _. ^ . . _ . _ ft ^ • * • I B^ Ik a *« * •« MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND M. AUSTIN MRS. A. C. CRAWFORD J. BERKELEY GORDON, M. D., W.ISTROIHER JONES A. B. MURRAY, JR. CAPT. R. V. R. H. STOUT" MR. AND MRS. CHESTER A. ALBERTS ALLEN E. CRAWFORD Medical Director. Murlboro StaU Hojipital B. L. KATS1N, GEORGE W. McCARTER "* Hei\ N, J. Taxpayers' Ais'n. MR.' AND MRS. NORMAN BADENHOP FRED E. GREGG, KnUin'n Inr. HENRY CROSS JOHN M. McCAULEY HOWARD G. STRAUS HOWARD J. BAILEY MR. AND MRS. THOMAS F. D.'.l.Y Pro. Fllir Haven I.ionB Chlb HA1K KAVOOKJIAN W. H. McCRACKEN FRANK BAIRD HOWARD C. DAVIS WALTER E. GREEN EDWARD M. KELLY. ' " ' PAUL R. STRYKER VICTOR E. GROSSINGER, , JOSEPH G M-cCUE W. DINSMORE BANKS H. C. DEGENRING a PreH. J. It. Kelly Company JOHN W. SWANSON Cliairmnn of Police. Middletown Tt : !•. :> . HARRY S. KOCH, JR. EDWIN P McINTIRE E. J. BATCHELAR EDGAR V. DENISE, CHARLE5 E. SWEENEY ALFRED N. BEADLESTON MISS LAUrtA HARDINC CHARLES KOMAR ROBERT S. McTAGUE. M. D. Mayor Honiuxh of Fair Haven ALBERT A TEETER Mayor Xlm-otiKh of Shrewsbury CLEMENT L. DESPARD C. CHEEVER HARDWICK THOMAS O. KOOPMAN, THOMAS C. McVEY, D. D. S. MARY L. BLACK Uen'l I'lialr., .Von. Ci>. War Fun,I PAUL HARRISON Hultnuwuud Miuior. Matawun JOHN H. NEAFIE •. JAMES L. TILTON RAYMOND W. BIQGAR. M. D. JOSEPH T. LAIRD, III. HAROLD E. DISBROW S. W. HAUSMAN, M. D. CHARLES W OCDEN HON. JOHN E. TOOLAN A, RUMSON RESIDENT STEPHEN LAVOIE, FREDERICK HB)DOUCLAS J. LEWIS HAY ADALBERT AND ANGELICA OSTENDORFF CIVIC-MINDED CITIZEN BERTRAM H. BORDEN Pres. l.av.re Lnboratoriei, Inc. RICHARD B. BOANE AMORY L HASKELL. Chairman r.f ihe Ilonrd^ MR. AND MRS. CHARLES LEFK0W1TZ JAMES W. PARKER. M. D.. ' WILLIAM W. VAUCHAN AMOS T. DWIGHT Commoiftrp. Mnnmouth Connril of Sen Si••MIK, MAX LEON * ', Member c( the Board. Red Bank V. M. C. A. Monmoutli Memorial Hospital FREDERICK DWIGHT, Mem. Regional Com., noy Scouta of Americ» MAJOR GEN'L. GEO. L. VANDEUSEN GEORGE M. HODMAN PHILIP LEONARD THEODORE D. PARSONS Commandant J*'ort M^jnmouth HENRY R. DWIGHT, HARRY L. HEAVILAND; GENERAL HOWARD S. BORDEN PHILIP LEVIN, . PETER PEFF RAY VAN HORN Chairman Monmouth Federation of .YMCA'l TITS. Red Bank Hoaril of Education JOHN BORLAND F:c.i, Union Paper. Co.. Inc. FREDERICK B. PH1LIPP HAROLD VAN TINE, AARON T. EDWARDS JAMES R. HENSLER MR. AND MRS. A. EDWARD BOWERS PAUL T. LINDHARD BERTHA K. PLUM ERNEST WADLEY. JR., THOMAS J EGAN JOSEPH F. HERRMANN WILLIAM^BRADLEY VICTOR UNDLAHR WILLIAM B. POTTS • Twin Brojk Karma. Inc. PETER J. EICHELE ERNEST F. HEYMAN. M. D. , JUDGE THOMAS BROWN C. B. LOHSEN, L. G. REED HOLCOMBE WARD, #> MONROE EISNER ' KENNETH BR'UCE, F. LAWTON H1NDLE, M. D. City Mnnaitcr., Koanaburij JAMES ROGERS, Fret. National Tennii Association. G. H. ELDrtEDGE Prealdent General Supply Co., Inc. < MR. AND MRS. PORTER HO ACL AND LESTER C. LOVETT, M»r. Mollv Pitcher Hotel LEWIS E. WARINC ABRAM I. ELKUS / FREDERICK J. BURCHARb JOSEPH HOLIDAY 1'ce*. Luvett'a Nurjery. Inc. W. PARKER RUNYON ROLSTON WATERBURY . IRA D. EMERY A LITTLLE SILVER RESIDENT O. R. HOLTERS. M. D., ED. J. MACKLIN NICHOLAS G. RUTGERS KATHERINE ELKUS WHITE FRED FATZLER HENRY G. WICKHAM. FRANK BURKE. PICK. Monmouth County Medical go.ciety RALPH MAHER MRS. W. B.' RUTHRAUFF JOEL FELDMAN, M. D. ' * Kalr Haven Yacht Worti Vice F.*». and Treaa. Croc«.Burk«, Inc. HORACE K HORNE.R CLAUDE MHRTIN VICTOR SAT.TER, JOHN H. BURNS, Mfr. ' WILUAM A. FLl/HR, . ' ' . A. E. WILDE, FRED HOUSMAN, . • . DAVID H. MARX PII-S. Hu(ter l.utnher Co. Frank VmiSyckl* I'rea. Community tMinmber of Commerce President Emorltun Monmouth Council of SeV'relary und Treasurer Faspray Corp. Preif. of tha Ked Bank Llom Club A CIVIC-MINDED CITIZEN DAVID A. SCHULTE^ CIVIC-MINDED CITIZEN. ' Hoy Ht-oiit" of Amprica - ., . . 1 HARRY S. WILLEY, M. D. WILLIAM MATTHEWS. M. D. MR. AND MRS>fAARON SHATK1N MR. AND MRS IRWIN D. CAMPBELL • ' A LITTLE SILVER RESIDENT , '• THOMAS HOWARD .•...'• HERBERT ELY WILLIAMS, D. D. S. MRS. GURDON M. MAYNARD MR. AND MRS. CHESTON SIMMONS, ROBERT F.. CARR, JR. . LEROY A. FRENCH .JESSE A. HOWLAND HARRY A WILSON FRANK A. MIELE.'M. D. WILLIAM T. SK1DM0RE . MRS. BESSIE A. CARRET MR. AND MRS. G. J. FRERET •MRS. C. ALAN HUDSON FRED D. WIKOFF " : _ A. M. MINTON . . , , ''• _ • FORREST S. SMITH - _MR3. GEORGE. CHURCHILL . A. S. HUTCHINS' •• . MORRIS J. WOODRING iJEtUS ..... ^_^ . W L A M0NC i WARREN H. SMOCK* - • A CITIZEN OF" 'MOUWTiJOTirr;. COUNTY MR. AND MRS. EUGENE GARDELLA HAF.I s JACQS? — '•••• fi*•n J}» » Kn y EFF, JJANS. VV._ WULFF, CEOROE V. COE EDWIN C. GILLAND, DOUCbAS A. JEROLAMON s SEBASTIAN MORETTI DeCAMP STATLER . EDWARD a CONWAY ' .' • Supt. Rel Bank Public School! ROGER YOUNG: DoiiEltiiT. Electric Compnn'y MANNY MORRIS M. STEARNS. . SPUGLAS E. CRAIK C. MALCOM B. GILMAN, M. D ' STUART A. YOUNG t • W. JOHNSON • , ROBERT G. MOORE. M D. Mtr. I'lLi-itiKi M"ilk EDWARD M. CRANE . ^-"i MR. AND MRS. THOMAS GILMOUR . Vlcit" Pie-. • Keansburs Nation; JOHN H, MOUNT, JR. H- RICHARD STERN MAJOR JOHN "ZANFT DAVID JONES r v Page Twelve. RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 5, 1944

Notice of Settlement of Account. NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION or rejection aa a whole of a revised NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION with the center line of Broad • treet, NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION Sixth Election District, Commonly KnoJ Cnow The Americas EaUte of Ell* W. Everett, deceased Atlantic Township, N. J. Constitution for the State, of New .Jersey Borough of Red Bank, N. J. thence southwardly along the center line Township of Middl.town, N. J.' aa the Port Monmouth District will ha lubmltted to the voters at the of Broad street to Its intersection with (Trusts under Paragraphs 6, 1 and 8 Notice of the time and place of hold' Notice of the time and place of hold Notice of the time &nd place of hold- The boundaries ot the same are Will) ing the General Election and of thi said General election to be held Tuesday, the center line of Reckless place, thence follows, viz,: By The Fan-American Union, ing the General Election and of th< westwardly along the center line of ing the General Election and of the Notice is hereby given uthnt the nc o flic era lo be elected and meetings ol thi November 7, 19U. officers to be elected and meetings of tin BEGINNING at the high water lln« I Washington Boundaries of the Election Districts In Reckless pjace to Its Intersection with o«icer# to b* ejected «nd meetiag* ol the countt of the subscriber, trustee of thi Board of Election in the Township ol Boartla of Election in the Borough ol Boards of Election in tht Township of Rail tan or Sandy Hook Hay and at Atlantic, in the County of Monmouth, the Borough of flumioa and the polling the center line of Maple avenue, thence Intersection with the Westerly bound, estate of said deceased will be auditei Red' OewhefrrThe County of Monmouth northwardly along the center lino of Middletown, in the County of Monmouth, Llama—South American Camel. and stated by the Surrogate of th< Sate of New Jersey. , place in each district are as follows J- State of New Jersey. line of Election District No. 3; thai.- First Election District. Maple avenue to Its Intersection with State of New Jersey. County of Monniouth and reported fo< Notice la hereby given that a General the center line of Chestnut street, thenc Notice U hereby given that a General running (1) Southerly, along the bounl It has been said that "the life of All that portion of the Borouvh of Notice Is hereby given that a Genert- ary line of Election District No. 3 BettlgMent to the Orphans' Court of sai Election will be held in and for the ElecUim will he held In and .for th> westwarrfly slang the center JJnp o Election will be held In and for the ae early Peruvians, only native County, on Thuwdify, the twenty-sixt Township of Atlantic, En the County 0; Rumson situate north of Ridge roaouth American "Camel, in fact, has 530 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. the House of Representatives from the bounded on the east by NavesinJc ave- the House of Representatives I rom tht Northerly, down Pew's Creek to RarltJ Third Congressional District, a Membe nue anjj on the west by Blngham ave- the House of Representatives trom th The polling place for thf Sixth Elec- or Sandy Hook Bay; thence (7> nuch in common with the Indians Trustee. Third Cong regional District, a Membe tion District la Relief Engine House, Third Congressional District, a Membtr Stuart A, Young, nf the United States Senate fruro the -ue. of tht United States Senate from the \T. si one the Bay, to tho point or pla .vho accompany.t, being not only State of New Jersey to fill' the vacancy The polling placa for the Second Elec- of the United Statee Senate trom the Drummond place. of Beginning. 744 Broad Street, State of New Jersey to fill the vacancy Seventh Election District. State of New Jersey to fill tht vacancy if very ancient race like them, but Newark, N. J. ° caused by the death of W. Warren Bar- tion District Is.Rumson Fire Company's caused by the death of W. Warren Bar. The polling place for the Sixth £ House, Center street, near Ridge road, caused by the death of W. Warren Bar Beginning at & point where the center lso like them slow and silent Proctor. naur; a Member of the Senate of the bour: a Member of th« Senate ot the tlon District ia the Port Monmouth State of New Jersey, for the County of Rumson, „ Lour; a Member ot the S*ntt% ot tfa< lint of Broad street is Intersected with House at Port Monmouth, N. J, State of New Jersey, for the County o the center line of Reckless place, thence State ot New Jerdky, for tht County of roud and dignified. Prerogative Court of New Jersey. Monmouth; two Members of Ihe General Third Election District. Monmouth; two Mem bars of lot (ttneral The llama is one of the four spe- Assembly for the State of New -Icraey, Monmouth; two Members of the General southwardly along the center line of Seventh Election District Commc. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF All that portion of the Borough of Assembly for the State of New Jersey, Broad street to the southerly boundary Assembly for the Statt of New Jersey, Known as tht East Keansburg Diitrlc '.ca of animals belonging' to the EVERETT L. HROWN, deceased. NO for the County of Monniouth; u Clerk Rumsoii situate south of the Ridge road for the County of Monmouth; a Cleik for the County of Monmouth; a Sheriff and"east of Naveslnk avenue and bound- for the County uf Monmouth; a Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank, thence The boundaries of the saint art amel family in its South American TJCE TO CREDITORS TO EXHIBIT for the County of Monmouth; a £ tier! I ..jrth westwardly along the center line for the County of Monniouth: a Sheriff follows,- viz.: I CLAIMS AGAINST ESTATE. for the County of Monniouth; two Mem ed on the west by Hance road. - for the County of Monmouth; two Mem- branch- The llama and the alpaca bera of the Board of Chosen Freeholder) for the County of Monmouth; two Mem- of the tracks or road bed of the New BEGINNING at the mouth of PevJ Pursuamt to the order of LUTHER A The polling place for the Third Elec bers of the Board of Chosen Freeholders York and Long Branch railroad company bers of the Board of Chosen Freeholders Creek and in 'Sandy Hook or Raritl :;re domesticated while the vicuna CAMPBELL Ordinary of the Prerosa- for. the County of Monmo.uth for three tion District is Oscar Anderson's K* for the County of Monmouth for three Bay; thenct running (1) Southerly, alo] years; three Coroners for the County of -age, Washington avenue, between Wa- for the County of Monmouth for three to Its Intersection with the center line of and the guanaco run wild. "There tive Court of New Jersey, dated Septem- years; three Coroners for the County of Chestnut street, thence eaatwardly along years; three Coroners for the County of the boundary line of Election Ulstrf ber 13, 1D44, and based on the applica Monmouth,, nnd for the following mu- :erman avenue and Ward avenue. Rum. Monmouth, and for the following mu- has always been a good deal of con- nicipal offices, viz.: One Townahlp Com Monmouth, and for the following mu the center line of Chestnut street to Us No, 6, to the County road from N« i of th« pxeeutor of the estate of 1 nicipal offices, vli.; Two Members of the Monmouth to Keyport, known as Count mltteeman, for the full, term; one Town ALBERT A. KERR, JR., nlcipal offices, viz.; A Mayor, for the Intersection with the center Hije of Ma- fusion as to the origin and the clas- Everett L. Brown, deceased, notice full term of two years; two Councilmen ple avenue, thence southwardly along the Township Committee, for tht full term Road No. 7; thence (2) Westerly, alo I hereby given to lhe[ creditors of Everett ship Commltteeman, to fill the unexplred Clerk of Rumson Borough. of three years; a Township Road Super- sification of the various llamas, but u for the full term of three years, and t center line of Maple avenue to the In- County Road No. 7 to Palmer Aveni 1*. Brown to exhibit to the subscriber, term of C-eornc Hance; an Assessor, for Dated April 3, 1944. visor, for the full term of three years; today scientists are in general a full term, and a Township Clerk, for. Collector, for the full term of ifour tersection with tbe center line of Reck- thence (3) Northerly, down Palmer Av| tho executoV of the estate, at his office years. less place, thence eafltwnrdly alonz the a Township Collector, for the full term nue to its Intersection with the bounda .-.greement that the llama and the No, .21 South Day street, 'Orange, New n full term. ol four, years, and a Township Assessor •VOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION Notice of Registration. center line of Reeklcas place to the cen- line of the Borough of Keansbur] alpaca are the direct descendents Jersey, their claims" and demanda against Notice of Registration. tor the futt term 0/ four yean. e (4) Northerly ami easterly, alo Borough of Fair Haven, N. J. Notice U further given that qualified ter Hne of Broad street, th« point or of the guanaco and the vicuna a he estate under oath within six months Notice is further given that qualified voters of the Borough of Red Bank pin re of beginning. Notice of Registration. the boundary line of the Township rom the 13th day of September, 1044, •voters of the Township of Atlantic Notice of the time and place of bold* Notice is further given that qualified 'distinct species." The llama and not already registered in said borough Tho polling plnce for the Seventh Blee- Middletown and the Borough of Kea >r they will be. forever barred ofrj their not a heady registered in said township n« the General Election and of the under the Laws of New Jersey govern tlon District is Red Bank Woman*« Club. voters of the Township of Mlddletown bun; to the hltrh water line of Rarit| the alpaca are believed to have actions therefore against thr subscriber. under the Laws of New Jersey govern- Ihcers to be elected and meetings of the ing permanent registration at the time Broad street. not already registered in said township or Sandy Hook Bay; thence (&) Easli been domesticated for probably 1,- Dated: Orange, New Jersey, September ing permanent registration at the time Boards '-bf Election in the Borough of of the Primary election mar gi Eighth Election District. under the Laws of New Jersey govern* ly, along the said Bay to the point 23, 1911. • . ' af tho Primary election mny register Fair Haven, in the County of ^Jonmouth. Inz permanent rcglitration at th« time 200 years. We'shall, however, de- with the Borough Clerk of the said Beginning in center lino of Locust ave- place of ReffitinlnK. Henry T. Sletaon, with the Township Clerk of the said State of New Jersey. Borough of Red Bank at any time be- tue at high water line of the North of the Primary election may register The polling place for the Seventh Eld vote our attention this lime to the Executor- of the Last Will nnj Township of Atlantic at any time be- Notice is hereby given that a General tween Wednesday, May 17. 1944, and Shrewnbury river, thence easterly along with the Township CI«rk of the, said tlon Dlitrict Is the Fire House of tl most important of the species:—the Testament of Everett L. Brown, tween Wednesdny, May 17. 1944. and Election will be held in and for Uie Tuesday, October 10, 1944, on which center line of Locunt avenue to the cen- Townahlp of Mlddletown at any time be- East KeansburR Fire Company. Thom| Tuesday, October 10, 19 H, on which" tween Wednesday, May 17, 1944, and Uama* proper.. This animal has only deceased. Borough of Fair Haven, fn the County of latter date the registration books wilt ter line of Shrewsbury avenue; thence son Avenue. Eastv Keansburg, N. J. Stetson & Ciormleyf latter date the resist ration book will Tuesday, October 10. 1944, on which been found in one region of the Monmouth and State of New jersey, on be closed until after the forthcoming southerly alonir the center Ifjne of Eighth Election District, Common 21 South l)ay,.6treet. cloned until after the forthcoming Tuesday, November 7, 1944, between the (ieneral- election on Tuesday, November, Shrewnbury avenue to the center line of latter daU the registration books will Known as the Riverside Drive and world—the Andes range in South Orange, New Jtrsey (".cneral election on Tuesday, November .oun of 7:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M., 7, 1944. Chestnut street; thence easterly along be* closed until after tht forthcoming 1944. General election on Tuesday, November Headden's Corner District. America, and although it has been Proctor*. Eastern War time, at the respective poll- Further Notice. the center line of Chestnut street to the Tbe boundaries of tht sam« art known to live in captivity in zoos Further) Notice. Ing places in said municipality. And notice Is further given that the center line of the C. B. R. Co's rlRht of ) follows, vis.: And notice is further riven that the Said election will be held in the said District Election Bo&rrfi fn and for the way; thence northerly alone center line f and experimental stations, it only CHANCERY 2/51 Further Notice. RE/INNING at the intersection of iHERiFF'S SALE:—By virtue of a writ District Election Board in and for the municipality for the purpose of electing Borough of Red Bank will sit at the of C. R. R. Co'a right of way to hlch wa- notice is further yivtn that the right of way of the New York and Lot thrives at an altitude of over 9,000 of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out ot Township of Atlantic will sit at the lectors of a President and Vice PresU place* hereinafter designated on Tues- ter line of the North .Shrewsbury river; Election Boards In-nnd for the Branch Railroad Company and of t| feet.. Compared to its cousin the ilnce hereinafter designated on Tues- lent of the United States; a Member of day. November 7, 1944, bttT'L-ci the whence south we terly along high wnter j) of Middletown will sit at the Navesink or Shrewsbury River, and " the Court of Chancery of thp StaU- of day, November 7, 1944, between lhe hours of 7:00 A. M. and 8:00 P M., line of North Shrewsbury river to Ihe camel, the llama is smaller and Jew Jersey, will be exposed to sn)e at d he House of Representative.* fro in the. hereinafter designated on Tues- thence running f land.and premises hereinafter particu- will be submitted lo '-he voters nt the 1 Constitution for the State o New Jersey ford property; thence (fi> "Souther] like that of a greyhound, is about said General election to l»e rlield Tuesday. bers of the Board of ChoBen Freeholders November 7, 1944* er lino of Shrew-bury nvenu* : thence will be submitted to 'he iof*r* «c the n)ong the private road,., lead Ing tfarouj rly described, situate, lying and beinx or the County of Monmouth for three The 'following \n a complete descrip- f Thomas Morford. deceased, at Red or the full term of three years, and an First Election District Bianch mil rond : I hence south ens tei Shrewsbury Hiver; th*ncn f9l half feet high. Because of its swan- Hank, N. J., made hy George I), Cooper, Clerk of the Township of Atlantic nlont: center line of rU-ht of wav uf N the same, viz.; Dated April 3, 1944. Lssecaor, for the full term of four Beeinnintr at a point on the shore of • long the laid river to the plare of I lilje.neck," it appears much taller C. E.. Decemher 1889, as lota numbers eara. • he North Shrewsbury River directly be- York & I^one Branch mil roar) lo Ihe First Election District. Commonly Known as tbe Middletown District. than it actually is. Its eyes' are 46 and 47, taken together described as tween the properties owned by the Mon- renter line of River strcrt (produced) * The'pQllln? place for Ihe F.ijrh'.h EbJ oJJows : Notice of Registration. mouth Boat Club and the property thence westerly alonK the center line nf The boundaries of th« umi art as black and limpidly soft, it has a NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION Notice is further given that qualified follow* vli.: tion District in th* Fir Hou-e nf 1 BEGINNING In the westerly line of known BS th,e Red Bank Lyceum, thence Worth Shrewsbury river; ihencr north- town Fire Company No- 1, Flatt long, somewhat pointed muzzle, a and of the New Jersey Southern Kail- Shrewsbury Borougb. N. J, oters of the Borounh of Fair Haven southwardly to the center line of Broad rly along hinh water line nf North BEGINNING at the Keansburg Gate- lot nlrcndy registered In Biiid borough way nn State Highway Rout* No. 8G and way, Headden's Corner, N. J. shor* mouse-colored snout, dilated road, at Me, intersection with the south- Notice of the time and place of hold- street, thence along the center line of Shrewsbury rivpr to the center line of erly side of a street formerly called Pros- ing the l.eneial Election nnd of the nder ihe Laws of New Jersey Kovern- Broad street to its Intersection with the T*ocu«t avenue, the point or place of be- from thence running (1) Southerly, along Ninth Election District. nostrils and erect ears, usually pect street, now Willow street: thence atlicera to be elected and meetings'of the ng permanent' registration at the time ginning. the boundary line of the Township of The boundaries of the »ame are f the Primary election may reei^ter center line of Mechanic street, thonrc tipped with white. Its upper Hp is long the railroad southerly one hundred Hoard of Election in the Borough of cnstwnrdly Hlonjr the center linp of Me- The polling ploc'p of the Ninth Election Middletown and the Tnwn*hlp of Holm- follows; vi*.: • . vith the Borough Clerk of the said del to the Red HIM Road: thence (2) cleft like that of the camel, the split ,nd twenty-five feet more or leas to land Shrewsbury, jn the County of Monmouth, chanic street to the end of Mechanic District Is Union Fire Houae. Shrewsbury BEGINNING at the mouth of of Thomas Henry (Irn,nt: thence west- State of New Jersey. 3orough of Fnlr Haven at any time be- "treet, thence southeasterly along the avenue. , fol ing the Red Hill Road. Creek and Sundy Hook or Rarltl being sufficiently wide when the'an- erly, parallel with said street, one hun- een Wednesdny, May 17, 1944, and the Bam Hollow Rond ; thenctcee (3() Notice \i hereby given that a General Tuesday, October 10. 1944, on which Fence I ine to Ihe curved boundary line Tenth Election District. Bay. and from thenc* running <| imal \g feeding to expede its toeth. dred and eighteen feet niorr .or leas to Klection will be held in and for the of the BoroiiRh of Red Bunk, then re Resinning in tho center line of River along the Bam Hollow Road easterly to Southerly, alonf Ware Crec'K nnd land of formerly S. W., Morford: thence alter date the registration book.* will the New York and Long Branch Rail- Its lower lip is pendulous and its Kurough of. Shrewsbury, rn the County af closed until after the forlhcurm'nR northeastwardly nnd northwardly fol- ; treet nt hi-^h water lino of North boundsry line of Election lustnct No| northerly al/ing land of formerly y. W. Uonrmitith and State of New Jersey, on lowing the curved boundary line of the Jhrewshury river, thence riftcr ly HIOHI: mad rljrlit of way; thence (4) Northerly. to Park Avenue: thenc ' -> Ka*t«ir foot cleft, the forepart being armed Morford, one hundred and twenty-live Ieneral election on Tuesday, November along the N*w York and Lonjr Branrh Tuesday. November 7, 1944, between the 194 4. RorouEh of Red Bank to the ihore of the enter line of River street (produce*!! to along pB'k Avenue, to Ho-fnrlectoi-8 of a President and Vice Prcbi- ilaren hereinafter de»iKnatcd on Tueii- rirorertie" owned by the Monmou(h Pnat 94 fort from the «on*L property known nn the Ken en place menvn'cd nt right nncle« northerlyy along the Mountain Hit! Road Bay; thence f6> Wo'erly. n'onit Rai Pk A h ( Wetterlyl . hardly ever drinks— a camel-\ike certain deed from Elizabeth C. Mor- :hc Hou^e of Hepresentatives from the ours of 7:00 A. M. anil 8:0 0 P M.. Rank Lyceum nt the point or place of .hereto: thenre weMorly and nnrnllel to Park Avenue; thence or Sandy Hnok Hay, to '.he poln ford (widow) and Catherine W. Morford Third Congressional District, a Member Eastern War time, for the purpose of ith Wr«t Berpen lilacn tr> the renter alonl R Park AAvenue, to the County rosd place of Beginning. •'TFfl'ff^aWlTfrTvpTolv'tfl^'pisWiSSrttf becinninp. (un-marricd» bcurinu date July Kith. if the U ni ted SIHICI Sen ate from the onducting n, (icnernl elec'.l.in to vote Thr trip place for the Fir^t I Ine of richt of way of C. R. R. nf M J.: running from New Monmoufh to Ker- The nolllns plare for th# Nir.th EJj 1*113. and recorded In the office uf th" Unte of New Jerpey to lill the vacancy jpon candidates for the ofiVRN above t is Nnvesink Hnnk and hrnre northertv nlonr the center line nf port. known an County Road No. 7 : tion Di'trlrt U the (^immunity -lent of way of the C. U. H. of N. J. to thenre (9) *U11 Weilerly, alonir County ipntinnrd. . Me^lianic "treet. a Hou^e. Applctnn avi-nue. Leonard grasslands. Although essentially pf Heeds at pan" T>2 &«• • p'so beinn the :! 'I No. 7. to th« point or place of bour; 11 Member of the Senate ol the in ten to the aforementioned office* the th *!dp of patient and docile it is "one of the same land nnd premises clcKcrtltef! «nd State of New Jersey, for the County of Bejrinnina nt a point where the center conveyed in a certain iKcd from Thro- ueation of the approvBl nnd latifitatlon linn of Merhnnle street i* intersected ea*tifTfl «( ritrlit nnclr* thrrr>\t>; thence Thp polUntr place for thp TV«t EIPC- Monmouth: two Members of the (ieneral westerly nnd pnnillel with Wf't R#ri;en tlon IH-trirt U the Township Hall. MM- Dmtcd April 3. 19(1. proudest iind most self-respecting dare V. Scott nnd Miiry A. Scott. hi« /Wcmbly for the. State of New Jersey, >r rejection as n whole of a revised with the center line of Broad street, wife, to Jnhn M. Yctmnn. hen ring dtite. Constitution for the State of New Jerney thenre southwardly alonK the center line •r lino f>f \h- Vorth dlctown Village. Mlddletown. N. J. of animals. "Nothing the llama's for the County of Monmouth; a Clerk Shrew ftburv river: tbe nee northwp«terlv Second Eltction District, Commonly air nf disdain, it i not surprising AuKU?t :0th, 1019 and recorded in the for the County of Monmouth: a Sheriff will he submitted to the votes at the of Broail street to its intersection with NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTK] s nfticr of fhp iJrrK nf Monmeuth County lid (ienernl election to be held Tuesday, the center line of Wallace Mrect. thenre lonir high wnler linp nf the North Know as the Nsveslnk DUtrict. for ihe County of Munmouth; two Mem- hrew«bury river to the renter line of The boundaries of tbt tame are as Borou«h of Eatontown, N. J. to hear that should a pack animal in Book 10M of Deeds, at pnfires 49S bers of.the Hoard of Chosen Freeholders enstwardly alonp the center line of Wal- Boundaiiea of the Election District* In lace Hre*t to the rear of the property River street, the point or place of be- follows, viz.: Notirt of the time and place of bo he loaded with more than 100 Ac. for tilt County of Monmouth for Ihree Ing the (ier'ieral Election and of Seized as the ' property of Willinm ty noroufh of Fnir Haven, ant! the yoll- of the Second National Bnnk, thence HEC1NNING at the Intersection ol the poundsolt will He down and refuse »-eiirs; ihree Coroneis for the County of tr place in each district, are ns follows: The%olling place for the Tenth Elcr- boundary lint of the Borough of Atlantic otticera to be e iff led and met-tinc» of 1 Leddy, Jr., rt nx. et nls., taken in exe- itonmouth, ,nnil for' the following mu- southwardly alonn the rear of said Rank to budge. Nor can the eleparit cre- cution at the fuit of Johanna Marx am! Fint Election District. one hundred feet from the center line of .Itjn Di-Mcl i- lh«> River Street school. Highlands and Seventh Avenue, and Boardi of £lec'.i< g L alurc be hurried on the trail. It nicipal oflices, viz.: a Mayor, for the full WnJlaf-e street, thence ca*twarc.1y by a Eleventh Election District. fiom thence runninjr (1) Southerly. Batontown the Counly of Munmoul to br sold by erm of two years; two Councilmen. for All that part vf the Borou«h lyitiR Slate of New Jersey- JOHN T. I,AWLEY, Sheriff. ast of a line which becins at that point Mralftht imaginary line to Its Intersec- Beginnifi? ift the emlrr line of New- along Seyenth Avenue to Hillside Ave- tolerates its Indian attendant of ho full term of three yearn, and a Col- tion with thp center line* of Linden an Spring' roml at hi.-b wnter line of nue : thenct (2) Westerly, alonu. Htll*irt> Notice i* hereby given that a Get' Dated Sept. 7. 1941. •ctor, for the full term of four years here the center line of Cedar avenue, if necessity ( hut a stranger presuming •x tended, would intersect the Rum-on place nnd Wallace "treet. thence north- he North Shrewsbury river, thenre tust- Avenue to South^Ide Avenue, therrce (3) Election will be htld in and for to approach 'the presence' is likely Howard P. Hippipjon, Sol'r. Notice of Registration. eft^twardly nlontr the renter line of Wal- ly alonjr the center line of Newman Southerly and We«terly, alone South«lde Horouith of Eatontuwn. in the County I (64 lines) / $:fi.S8 line; thence running north lace street tn its Interaction with the Springs road to 1 he crnlcr of Broad Notice is further given that qualified long the center line of Cednr avenue, to Avenue and Old Woman's Hill Road, to Monmouth and State uf New Jersey \ to find himself halted hy a well otei-3 of Uie Ifoiouch^.of Shrewsbury center Hne of Prospect nvenue, thence treet: thence northerly nlortp center of Mountain Hill Road; thence (41 South- Tuesday, November 7, l'J44. between 1 Notice of Settlement of Account. t point where the center Hne of Ce- aim^d spray of highly offensive lot nl ready resist ere tl in said borough southeast wardly alonjr th" renter line Iroad strppt to the rrntrr li'ie of right erly, along the WhlppoorwlH Valley Rond hours of 7:00 A. M. ami B ;0o V, Estate of Ella W. Evcrott. deceased. ar avenue intersects ihe center line of of Prnopert avenue to the southerly f way of Nfw Yoik & I>incr Branrh rail- saliva.". In coloring, the llama? 1 ruler the Laws of New Jersey Kovern- ver rond: thenre ca*t niontr trV center to the road leading from the Mountain Eaitern War time, st the ri-'i'ejUve (Trusts under Paragraphs 3, 4 and a of iiff permanent resi^tration a! the limp curved houndary line nf the Horouirh of oad; thenre northwesterly nlonr center Hill Rond to Brown's Dock Road and inir placej in said municipality- vary from black to cream passing Will) ie of River road to the point where the lied Bank. Ihepce northwn-dly alnnc the me of right of way of the New York Jfc )f the Primary election may register enter line of Rattin road intersects the 1 along *nid road until It Intersects with Said election will be held in the through a variety of blacks and Notice is hcrrhy x'nrn (but thr ac- A-i!h the Borough Ocrk of the said curved hniinrfarv Unr> of th^ Rorn!ieh of .nnjt Rrnnrh railroad to a point distant the Brown's Dock Road: thence (f>> municipality for ihe ,»ur;.ote of ele counts of the 'subscribers, trustees of the enter line of River rom!: thenre north Red Bant: to the Fenc* Line, thenrr 7*i < fe^t from fhe •onthcrlr ^Me of electois of a Pre-ideni and Vice Pn browns. They possess amusing jorout;}. of Shrewsbury at any time he- ilontf the renter line of Dattin. rond to northweatwardly nlonp the said Fence West Bergen place measured at ripht Southerly, alontr the Brown's Pock Rojtd estate of, said deceased will lie audit oil ween W'eilneyiiay, May 17. 1944. and to the Shrewsbury or Naveslnk River; dent of the United States; a Member I ready-made pads on their front and stated by the Surrogate of thr ip Shrewsbury river. Line to the center line of Mechanic angles thereto: thence westerly and the Flou-e of Representatives from I knees for kneeling when lowering I'ue-day. October 10, 194 4, on which The polling place for the First Elec- street, thenrp- weRtwardly nlonB *h<* cen- to Wpsf. Bercen plnce to the thence (6> Following th* Shrewsbury or County of Monmnuth and reported ' fm- utter date the rejristration hook will on District U nt Willow Street School. ter line of Mechanic utreet. to l*< Inter- :pnt?r Hne nf right of way of C. R. R. Naveqink River until its lnter«ectlon with Third Congressional District, a MemJ themselves to rest. settlrment to thp Orphans' Court of sai'.l ie closed until nfter the fmthromlnK section with the center line of Flrond if N. J.; thence northerly along renter the houndary line of the Borough of of the United Stairs Senate from County, on Thursday, the twenty-sixth ieneral election on Tuesday. November Second Election Diitric't. «t>"-<»t. the point or place of l»epirnl"f. ine of riirht of way of C R. R. of N. J.. Highlands; thence (7) Westerly : nd State of New Jersey to fill the vacs: .The number of llamas in exist- dny of October, A. !>.. 1941, at 10:00 . 1914. All that part of the Borough lyinj? r» ft point distant 1.1" l>pt southerly Southerly. fo"owine the boundary line caused by the death of H'. Warren ence today is estimated at two mil- o'clock a. m., nt which timo applica- Further Notice. est of the line- as laid down in the rorn the south Mde of West Rerprn hetween Ihe IWoujrh of Atlantic High- bour; a Member of the Senat« of tion will be made for the allowance of ir«t District above. The polling P'BCP for thp Second Klec- State of New Jersey, for ihe Count: lion in Bolivia, about a million in And nutit-u is further siven that the tion district Ia Independent Fire House, plnce; thence westerly anil parallel with lands and the Townshin of Mlddletown. rommiiuiom and counsel fen*. The polling plnce for the Second Elec^ B West Bergen Place to high wnter line of to the point or place of Reclnnlnjr. Monmoulh: two Members nf ihe (lend ihli-let Kiertion Hoard in and for the on District ii AURUSIUR ^T/ Minton's Mechanic «tre t. Peru and another hundred thous- Dated September 11, A. H. 19(4. toi-outrh of Shrewsbury wifl sit af the North Shrewsbury river: f hence The pollina- place for the Second Elec- Assembly for the State of New Jem :araK**. En«t SirTe Park, 432 River road, Third Election Vittrht. outherly along the high water line of for the County of Monmouth: ClJ and distributed through Ecuador. Hilcombi' Ward, . I'liu-e hereinafter desinnnteU on Tues- Bcj;inninolnt or pin re of beginning. Third Election District, > Commonly THE FIFTH AVENUE RANK Knsteni War time, for the purpose of Clerk of Fair Haven Borough. •outhwardly alonir the renter line of Known as tht Belford District. bers of the Board of Chosen Freehold dians, who alone appear to be able OF NEW YORK, COD ti in-tiny a Centra] election to vote Dated April 3. 1944. Broad street tn It* 1nt*"-iiectinn with the The boundaries of tht tame are aa for the County of Monmoulh for th By: F. A. Melly upon I'HhdiiliUes for the follow'n? oflicef: cenUr line of Hardlnp Kond. thrnre pa«t- TJie polling plnce fr>r the Eleventh toWofra, viz.: years; three Coroners for the County to understand and manage them. •lecliop District I" West side Ennlne Monmouth. and for the foil' Thfy have a dorp affection for thr Vice Prt-sident. upon candidates for the offices above wardly niontr the center linp of Hardinp [ouse, Leigh ton avenue Also Included In the said DUtrict Is the oSO Fifth Avenue, Nrw Ynrl.. N. Y. IOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION Itoad to its Intersection with the renter tract nf land or territory known aa nicipal office*, vir..: A Mayor, for llamas which they decorate with Tnntec-. Shrewsbury Township, N. J. line of Branch avenue, thence ^nutheopt- AMY K. SHINN. Sandy Hook or Fort Hancock. full term of two years; two Counlcln In addition to the election- of candi- Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. for the full term of three years: ribbons and bells and fondle as we Stuart A. Young, dates to the aforementioned fiiliret the wnrdly nloriK Ihe center Hn* of Branch BEGINNING at the Intersection of the Notice of the time and place of hold- avenue to ft« tntersectlon wifh the cen- Dated April 3,. 1944. Councilman to fill the unexpired would dogs." In pre-Colonial days 741 Brond Street. t I hi" f Monmouth and Stnte of New Jerney. thenc* northeastwardly nlonjr the curver' under the Laws of New Jeriey ROTei llama the Incas would not have bury. boundary line of tht Boroutrh of Red tato of New Jersey. Monmouth to Keyport: thence (H) Eint- Ho nrd nf Election in the Township nf i m Tuesdny, November 7, 1944 between Notice is hereby given that a General erly. alonK the said County Road No. 7. Ing permanent registration at the tir been able to enjoy a full religious Holiwlfl. in the County of Munmouth i OHTRUDE C, VAN VLIET, he hours of 7:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M-, Rank to if* Intersection with (he center Cleik of the HorouKh of Shrewsbury. line of WnMnep street, thence «o»th- Election will be hefd in nnd for the to Its Intersection with Park Avenue:. of the Primary election may reals! life, for the animals were given & Stnte of New Jersey. ' •'astern War time, st the re^peitlve poll- rough of Little Silver, In the County thence (<) alontt 'Park Avenue, emterly with ihe Borough Clerk of the s] Untcd April 3, 194 I. itr place in said municipality. w*atwardly alontr the center line nf Wal- religious significance and they con Notice is hereby tjiven that a (ieneiul lace itrpet tn it« intersection with th" Monmouth and State of New Jerecy, to the head waters of Ware Creek: Borough of Eatontown at any tim» Election will l>« held in and Cm ihe ' Said election will be held In the said center line of Linden plnce. then^f di- >n Tuesday. November 7, 10-14. between thence (M Northerly, along tht said tween Wef Snntly Hook Bay; thence (f>) Westerly hour? of 7;00 A. M. ami !i:iiii J , M_, Nutir«? of the time and place of hold- he House of Tleni esentntlves from the Wallnce street, thenoe wentwprdlr to thr Snid election will be held In the «a!d ilomi the northerly line of the sa!d Ray. flenernl election on Tuesday. Noveml brains alone, and over-worked and Eastern War time, nl t lie .c-iie^tivo poll- ; ink' the Cencial Klection jind of the Third Conpregional District, a Member center line of Brond street, (he plitre or nunieipaliiy for the purpose of electing to the point or place of Reclnnintr. 7, 1944. ill-treated the others It is said place in snid municiiuitity. (tllicejh to be elected and meetiiiKS of the f the United Stntep Senate from the Hoard* of Klection in the Borough of lectors of a President and Vice Preal- The polling place for the Third Elec- Further Notice. ;iii| election will lie held in the paid itate of New Jersey to fill the vacancy lent of tho United States; a Member of tion District Is the Fire Hou/e of the Bel- And notice is further given that that 300,000 of these animals formed municipality for the puvpot-e uf eu-ciiriv: Hum son. in the County of Monmouth, auscd hy the d^nth of W. Warren Bar- the tremendous transport train to Slate of New Jersey. / Thf* no.Hnfr placfl for,the Third Elec- he Hoime of Representative? f;om the ford Chemical Engine Company No. 1, District Etectiffn Boards In and for electori* of a President' and Viet* I' 1 evi- v; n Member of the Senate of the tion District •" at the Senior Hiph School Third Congre«sinnal District, a Member Belford. N.SJ. Borough of Eatontown will ait at and from the rich Potosi silver dent of the United Suites ; a Memlx*, of Notice is bcioby given that a General Unte of New Jersey, for tne County of bulidlnc TTardine road. f the United States Senate from the Fourth Election District. Commonly place* hereinafter denlRnntcd on Tu| mines shortly after the seizure of the House of HeprcsentiitivL's fmm the. Klection will be held in and for the Monmouth- two Members of »he Cienernl Fourth Election Dlitrlct. Hate of New Jersey to lill the vacancy Known as the Leonardo District. day, Novemher 7. 194 4, between Third ConKi'Cflsional ni^trict, a Memlipi l*oi uugh of RuniHon, in the County of \isemMy for ihe 'State of New Je*sey, :amed by the death of W. Warren Bar- The boundaries of the same are as hours of 7:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. the country by the Spaniards. . . of the United Stutci. Semite fn.m the MnnintiiiLh nml State of New Jersey, on Hie County of Monmouth r » Clerk BeRlnninR at n point where the center line of Broad street Is Intersected with iour; n Member of the Senate ol the follow*, vis.: Eastern War time, for the purpose I Llamas are still used today as ear- State uf New Jersey to fill the vacancy Tuesday, November 7, 19-14, between the or thp County of Monmouth; tl Sheriff Stnte of New Jersey, for '.he County of BEGINNING nt the Interaction of c,ause center line of Branch' avenue to it* in- Westerly, alone the boundary of Elec- dates to thp aforementioned Gjlire* naturally decreased their import- muiiii-ipality for li)P puijiOHe of elpctina tersection wtth the center line ot Her- or (he County nf Monmmtth ; two Mem- tion District No 2 to thp Mountain Hill for the County of Mmimoutli; u Clerk eluetoih of a President and Vice Presi- nteipnl offices viz.: One Township Com-' »ora of the Board of Chosen Freeholder! qiiewtlon of the approval avu ratifieat| nittecmnn, for the full term of Ihree Bcn nJare, thence eantwardly' directly he- Rond. thence (2> Westerly. along or rejection as a whole of a revf," - ahce- The males' are generally the for the County of Munmouth: R ShcrhT dent of the United States; a Member.of tween the propertied owned by thp Es- or the County of Monmouth lor three Mountain Hill Road, to an angle. In said for the i'mintyof Monmouth: »wn Mem- the House of Representatives from the ars. ;ara; three Coroners for thp County of Constitution for the State of New Jer carriers while the females give bers nf thp Hoard of Chosen Fi ceholdci a tate of Sarah F. Wolcott and Emily road in the property formerly known as will ho submitted to the voters et Third Congressional Dintrict. a Member Spinning, one hundred and fifty feet Monmouth, nnd for the following mu: the Hosford property: thence (3) North- milk and flesh. As n bearer of. for the Comity of Monmouth for 1 hrce Notice of Registration. nicipnl offices, viz.: Two Councilmen, for said General election to be held Tuesd t»f the United Slates Senaic trom the 1 from the center linp of Bercen plane, erly along the private road through the fleece thf position of this animal is year*; three Coioncrs for t lir»- C'/iunt y nf Stato of New Jersey to fill iht: vacnncy Notice is further jriven that qualified thenre southeastward)? by a straight he full term of three years; an Assessor, November 7, 1944. Monmouth, and for the followin^ mu- mused by the demh of W. Warren Bar- oters of the Township of Shrewsbury or the full term of four yearn: and a " property. t hereby denl is found both in the country ami fur ihe County of Monniouth; a Plietirf Township of Sbieyshury at any time be- oters of the Borough of Little Silver thence (5) Easterly, along said County voters nf the . Township r.f Holmilcl center line of Broad street to the Inter- Hond. to Leonard Avenue'. *hence (M nnd described as that section and tej •n the town; it often guards its not already ren!stered in said township fur the County of Monmouth: iwn Mem- tween AVedne>daf, May 17. 1944. nnd section with the center line of Harding lot already registered in Raid borough tor,y of the Borough lying east of bern of the Hoard of Choaen FreeholderB Tuesday, OrtnUcr in lf)44. nn which Jnder the Laws of New Jersey govern- Northerly along Leonard Avenue, to master's sleep and ia reared with under thj Lnwi of New Jersey uovei n- road, the point or place of bepinninpr. Sandy Hook Bay; thence (7) Easterly, denignated as follows: ifjtf Ufrtnnnent rDKhtrJilini) nt \hv lime for tho X'ouitty of Monmouth for Ihree Intter date the registration hook will ng permanent registration r.t tbe time iifi children w if they were broth- yeHrs; three Coroners ior the County of be rinsed unfit nfter thft forth com I np The poling place for tho Fourth Elec- jf the Primary election may register and southerly, nlontc the said Bay and BEGINNING at the point where < of the l'rimary election mny, 1 putter alon'ft- the boundary tine between the line of the State Highway intersect* j f- is. Together with the ' condor, it with the Township Clerk of the said Miinmrnith. mid for the foilnwlnff mu- Ccnernl clertion on Tuesday. November tion district is at Dr. Sacco's carafe. "ithh 1Ih1 o Borough Clerk of the aaid nicipal o (fires, vlr.:—Two Councilmen. 7. 1944. 101 Broad street, nearly opposite Wnv- torougouglh of Little Silver at any time be- Township of Mlddletown and the Bor- fetra> Brook; thence along the . tands as the most typical exponent Towmhit. of Hnimdel nt any time be- ough of Atlantic Highlands, to (he point line of the. State Highway to th« . tween Wednesday, Mny 17. l!i 1 i. mid for full terms of three yenra. • ' erly place • ween Wednesday, Mny 17. 1944. and ' the fauna of the Andes. *" • Further Notice. Fifth Election DUtrict. Tuesday, October 10, 1044, on which where South street Interfiects with Tuesday. Ortober 10 MM 4. *m which And notice ii further aiven that the or nlace of Bejrlnninfr- Stnto HlRhway; thence along center I intter tinte the resist ration fmnk will Notice of Registration. Beginning at a point on the shore line Intter date the. rcgl strati on book will The nolllnK place fo the Fourth Elec- PlstrJft Kicrt'wn Board in nnd for tho of the North Shrewsbury Hiver directly e closed until after the forthcoming of South street'to the point where bo ringed until - nfter ihn fnithenminn .Notice ;, further Riven that o.nnllfied Township nf Shrewsbury will alt at the Hon District Is the Brevent Park and center line of Richardson avenue |n| Crnprnl eleetion on Tup-dny. Nnvemhcr vtitfi •• of ihe Boiouph of llum«on between the properties owned .hy the Jenernl election on Tuesday, November Leonardo Fire House. Center Avenue, FREEHOLD GIRL WEDS. place hereinafter designated on Tues- Monmouth Boat Club and the property . 1044. sects the center line of South B' 7, 1!H4. no? nl ready 1 e^'islei »M! in *nid borounh day. November ' 7, 1944, between (he T^onardo. N. J. thence, in a straight line to the known as the Red Bank Lyceum, thencf Further Notice. filth Election District, Commonly Known Miss Helen Stilwell. daughter of Further '.Notice. uruler iho Liiwt i.f New Jersey Kovern- hours of 7:iio A. M. and P:00 -P. M., section of Hope road and Cranb i'ftjT I'f"inanent, lei^iiUHtion nt l.he lime southwardly to the center line of Brond And notice ia further "-iven that the as the Lincroft District. - Aful nrtfic# M fut-tJiPf ^ivt-ft (h«r (he l Haste in W.nr time, for the purpoa't of street, thence «outh«ni-dly Alontr. (he brook. -MJS. Bertha Reid of Freehold, and uf the l i imaVy clvi-tinn mny renhter eonilurtinL- a riencrnt elcUon to vote )lslriit Election It..nrd tn and for the The boundaries of the same art as l)i--tii.-t Kiertion HII,IM| In and foi the with Ihu ilortiunh Clerk of, Ihe OHIII center line of Broad street to the in- lo rough, of Little Silver will sit at the VHIOWH, viz.: " . . Plare of meeting of Board of Reglsi Michael J. Lembo, Jr., G. M, 2 r, Township of Holimlf-I will sit a! the upon ramliiinte* fnr the foHowinsr ollic-e*: tersection with Ihe center line of Mon- tlon and polling place for the First r lUn-o'.i^h of Hunt-un nt ntiy timt be- One TnHhship CnmmtLtecinan for the lace hereinnftci rlcaitrnn * «?<) on TUCG- BEC.INNINCi at the Intersection of tho '". S. navy, son of Mr. and -Mrs. plnce ht-tfinnftJ!!' i!r Jersey Wai' time, for- ihe imrpocp of Election District Two Is hereby lie •c-Ioj-cil until nfter' the forthcomlnR l ning (!) Northerly along the said right fined and described aa that section .Justice Curt Schur «t his home nt i-nndiictiiiL' a fieri en I e'lec'inn in vole In "addition to the election of candi- Southern railroad, thence northwardly •orultictinf* A llcnornl clee'.)nn to vole of way line of the New York and Long ut'OTi cjitidiilnte-. for the nflires above ili.neml clertinti on ,'Tuesilny, Novembei along the center of the tracks of the tcs ft>r the -offices above territory of the Borough lying west "English town, * "7. 194 1. 'i;tte"> to • • he affnericntloneH ollieef the Bianch Railroad out to Bam Hollow thp line as set forth above. 'tueslion of the npnro'/iil and rntlficni iori New Jersey • Southern railroad, to the cntioned. Road* thonee (2) Westerly, along the nr rejertinn as n whole of n rpvifled • hore of the North Shrewsbury river, tn ndditio to tho election of cflndl- Plnca of meeting of Board of Regis In H.ldhioji to thti electi.-n ,,f rair,|!. Further Notice. atea to the aforementioned olfices the Bam Hollow Road, along, the boundary tlon and polling place of the Set BASKET IK L'SK dntf to thv-Htatemciition^l ,,!},n•* !hc 'And miilrp.K further yiven that the CitnF.itutitin for the Stn'.e of New Jorpey thence, Boutheastwardly and northeast- line of Election District No. 1, to the ,will f.p fiubmitted to the, voter* nt the wardly along the shore of the North ucstlon of the approval nnd t-ntlfication Election District 1« the Firo House. I ijue-ti'Hi of the atMHovil nr.'l u'ifientipn Pi^tiii! hlectinn Boards in anil for the r rejet'tlon nn n whole nf n revised Red HIH Road, thence (5) Westerly and "I "ivje,,f „• (\Ued KoimiyK of Uiim^nn will nit at the Miid (lenernl eleeiltin to b'e held Tuesday. Shrewsbury river to the center line southerly, along the Red Hill Koad anil ANDREW BECKEq lonntltutioii for the Sfn(e -if New Jersey the boundary' line between tho Clerk of the Bbrounh of Eatontown. 1 of .- Novth Fnrmingdale have ; ill he cjbmiMi'd . •• - .. ,rf|fr T»f^raiiWt4*wjb^ttfl&4ifca--3!oMaa, vDated April 3. 1944. 1 ilny. N'ovfmlHT 7. 1!U1. between the Monmouth Boat Chili *ndj rirnperl n cloches' basket which 'WJUS. Riven iii (I 'i'-ni'inl i!rniif» hnur< of 7:fm A. NT. nnd «:0'>"P'M..' town-hip the Fire House at Tlnton .ihip of Hpimdel. to Swimming River; owrnb-- ;! J!H| kflown ns the Bed Bnnk Lyceum,, the NTovcmbor 7, lii'44. thence (4) Easterly and southerly, alonfr them by Mrs, Mogill's father, Aaron Kast.M,, War Mmr. for the purpose of pnl"t or place of bejrlnnln'r- TJic pnlllfig i>\nce for Llltl^ Silver Bor- Got an Ice box to sell? Want| T U-- M/iimdi-l Inwn- rfpiiilui tinn ;i • Cm* rn! Hi'ctinn '.n vote Swimmtntr River and along thef Shrews- Cook,- 'when> they were married G:i • *MAKf!RETTA I* REED. Thp nolllnpr filar*'for tho Firth Elec- Rh Id'-ineatetl in th.' I.tttln Silver Pub- r.-ht Mj.ll, •H-IITMICI, uiiou riiiuliilific!! for thL- oTli :••* nhove C'UM k iif the Township of Shrew*bury. bury or Nnvesln'k River, to the point or buy a fur piece? You can buy '< year*- aj>u nnd "Mifi. Mr^iil tays it e tion nistrirt Js Liberty- Engine House, Grammar pchool building nn Mark- plnce of Beginning. me:itiiineil. v . ". Dated AlH-ll S, 1944., White street. am plnce, T- sell- through The ReRiSter'e i , .hag bpen used 52 times a year ever I'.VNIKL s yy.y ' In iidtlitinn'250 J.TO ENAMEIOID MAR-HOT VARNISH Soden, Jr., of River Plaza, Carlton when a loan is to a person's money la I:ept. 75c ANACIN Here's hard-wearing; long- Poling,of Little Silver, George W. One colorful coat of this finest advantage, he provides folks If you decide that a loan Is gloss enamel makes furniture, wearing beauty for floors, fur- Murphy and H. P. Taylor of Mld- here with needed cash Park Brewer Yeast Tabs. Lederle B Complex C bookshelves, woodwork, toys niture, woodwork. Won't turn dletown,_ Joseph E. Rockett of to your advantage, be sure 50'S promptly and privately. to come to _,ee the Manager Bottle of 250 gleam like new! Washes beau- white from hot or cold water. Shrewsbury, Paul L. Church of Tin, He gets a lot of satisfaction 59 of the Personal Finance tifully. 14 sparkling Gloss or Satin ft 40 ^ ton Falls and Nick Gambatlsta of out of his job, for the ser- ,m»3.35 colors Pt. Finish.... Qt. *|•*»* Middlctown township. . • Company today. If you 59' vice he renders is a helpful phone in advance, he will 35c HILLS 83c SHIKWIH-WILUAMM one. And there's no "doing- make all rrangements so VIMMS FLOOR ENAMEL you-a-favor" attitude. SHIHWIN-WILUAM* that t»ll jou have to do Is to Upjohn Unicaps $ NOSE DROPS PAINT & COLOR STYLE GUIDE. To beautify worn, aging floors; $1,285 Needed To He cuts out needless rig- sign and pick up the cash. brush on this smooth, hand- marole and makes borrow- Or, If that's Inconvenient, Bottle of 100 * 1.69 Hundreds of big, beautiful, some enamel. For wood, cement ing money a simple, friend- xfull-color photos help .you Finish Campaign phone or write and he'll tell linoleum. Washable, durable. ly transaction. He makes you how to get your loan color-style your home. Borrow Rich colors. O Monmouth Memorial hospital loans to men arid women Miles Multiple Vitamins 16 it FREE for 7 days I entirely hy mall. »2 96 lacks $1,285 to complete their cur- Large rent campaign for $92,600, Per- sons interested in the hospital ^Squibb Vigran BEECH-NUT have contributed to the campaign, '1.96 BABY FOOD KLARINS and have pledged an additional FINANCE COMPANY $16,000, but the $1,000 figure Is >1,89 e PAINT STORE still needed, 601 BANGS AVE, ASBDRY PARK Squibb Cod Liver Oil" 'In order to meet the full quota, Squibb Spec. Vit. Formula fCONOMY SIZE 24 C5z. 3 <• <23 ^^"^ir^^^tWyufftir^WS --&£=]X county, have been asked to make . PHONE 7885 j 100'S' N'o I'.iInU NK-ruury a final solicitation so that the «ra 2>/,«4 nfontbly on balann. Ue. 870 • I ..• I.OT Frulfa Limit 6 t« Cuntonifr SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT HEADQUARTERS quota Mill he met. The campaign started in July, Page Fourteen. RED BANK REGISTER, OOTOBER 5, 1944 Former Pastor To Betz In Southern Drove Recklessly, Given Party On SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY &' SATURDAY Address Church France Invasion Thought It Wai Fun J7th Birthday ASBURY PARK BUSINESS COLLEGE BOX OF ASSORTED FLOWERS Harry Yahara, 17, of New Mon- 1ST. 1MI mouth, arrested by Policeman Ed- Charles Shick Is $ And Lions Group Sea Bright Seaman. ' ward Brooks after he had driven Our 41st School Year Begins Sept. 18th 2.00 In Record Landing nil car in a reckless manner Well Remembered Thorough Courses In • around the railroad station, was ACCOUNTING, SECBETABIAL AMD COMPTOMETEBY Rev. Edward W. Miller fined $5 by Recorder John V. Cro- Charles Shick of Lewis street, Individual Instruction HONEY BEE FLOWERS Will Speak Here Next Aboard a Coast Guard-manned well yesterda"y morning. His of- Eatontown, waa 77 years old Sun- RUSSELL T. HODGKISS, Proprietor , Attack Transport off the coaat of fense consisted of "cowboylng" day and in celebration of hls.blrth- Refresher courses for mature people. Southern France (Special)—Coast wound the railroad plaza and day his wife prepared a special Please Phone or Call at the School Office UPPER BROAD ST., RED BANK Monday and Tuesday Guardsman George E. Betz, sea- Brooks nabbed him when his at- dinner and supper for the grand- man first class, of 2 New street, tention was drawn to the constant children and great-gjandchlldren ' EBNE8T L. BEAN, Prln., TELEPHONE 87J , »U Bangt Ave, Arirary Park, N. 1. Chaplain Edward W. Miller, chanri Sea Bright, and his shipmates ob- screeching of tires as the car made of the couple. BBHiiSiailllilBl lain at Brie Proving Ground, La served "That's the fastest landing the sharp turns. •pie table was decorated In pink we've ever made" When they took and blue. The celebrant was well Came, Ohio, left for detg(Ri^>»ei. part in the invasion of Southern "Why did you do- it?" asked Re- vice Sunday for a tour that wBl in- corder Crowell. » y remembered with gifts and birth- France, for opposition from Ger- day cards. clude pulpit talks in chuiches man shore batteries wu at a min- "I. thought it was fun," renHed where h« formerly served. imum compared to the four other Yahara. "s Mr. Shick, who retired several 8th ANNIVERSARY invasions this Coast Guard-manned "Do you still think it was?" Ya- years ago, was born In Newark transport has been through. hara shook his head in the nega- and moved to Eatontown 55 years tive. ago. He was employed by the old WRIGHT STORES In appreciation of patronage received from Shortly before the fifth amphib- The magistrate let him off with Monmouth County Electric com- our friends, we are marking this event with ious assault began the Sea Bright a fine of $5 and a severe lecture, pany for 26 years, being a motor- seaman heard the message from saying, ."I'm going to 'dismount' man on the trolley line running -FOR- a special sale for One Week, starting, today. thermit task commander: "It looks you, if you appear before me again. between Bed Bank and Long like\hi» may be oi)r last tussle In other words you'll lose your Branch. He had ctao served the with Hitter's boye. Let's make it a license." company as an inspector and for Featuring Smartly good show." Seaman Betz and the three years' ran a one-man trolley other crewmen recalled that they car between Asbury Park and Long WANTED ITEMS Designed Hats, also thought they had run aground on WORKING IN CALIFORNIA. . Branch, . He is a member of the Ready-to-Wear, Any a sandbar when they made the Stacey Matthews, Freehold con- Junior "Order of American Mechan- landing. The operation had been tractor, who for the past two years completed so swiftly they didn't has been engaged in government Hat in the House at realize they were at the beachhead. Attending the party were Mrs. $ work, is now in Injokern, Cal., Virginia Dingman, Mr. and Mrs. AXES The usual pre D-Day dinner pre- where he went August 30 to work John Bareome and son John, Jr., * 2.89 ceeded the invasion. The Coast on the U. S. Naval Ordnance test Mrs. Josephine Blossey and sons 95 Guardsmen were given steak and station construction work at the Edwin and Earl, Barbara Hatha- 4 Ice cream. Next morning they edge of the Death Valley desert. way and Miss Henrietta Dangler. • SPLITTING WEDGES 79c were called out at 3:40. Maneuvering in small boats about the rendezvous area; the Coast Guardsmen noted they were being flanked by death-dealing • ROLL ROOFING '1.69 rocket boats. When the order Exotic Turbans came to go in the crewmen crouch- ed as thousands of flaming pro-. • GRASS SEED s lbs '1.29 Fur-trimmed Calottes, jectiles streaked over 'their heads 1 Tricky Cocktail CHAPLAIN EDWARD MILLER with a deafening blast. ; He spoke yesterday at Raleigh Sntbke from the exploding rock-' Creations, Soft, Court Baptist Church, Roanoke,. It ets cut visability to 20 feet. Gey-"I • WIRE DISH DRAINERS '1.29 Flattering Slouches was like going home for Chaplin sers of water shot up all around Miller who was born in Roanoke the boat, and there was specula- And Tailored Hats and graduated from Richmond Col- tion as to whether the water spouts lege, Richmond, Virginia. were caused by rockets, mines or • 3 FT. STEP LADDERS '1.98 mortars. Then .the men felt a a 136 Broad St., Red Bank Tel. 356 He will speak at the Flemington lurch and a Coast Guardsman Baptist church, Flemington, Sun- shouted, "Boys we're here." day, October 8. He was pastor of • GARBAGE CANS '1.49 this church from 1921 to 1929. Next j Monday, October 9, Capt. Miller I will talk at the First Baptist church Sunday-School 00 here. The chaplain was pastor of • Skil Saw-Vi Drills «48 this church for ten years and is re-Staff Has Supper turning to participate in the pro- The teaching staff and adult gram marking the 100th annivers- members of the Lincroft chapel ary of the church. Sunday school, held a covered-dish Next Tuesday, October 10, Chap- supper meeting recently at the lain Miller will attend the luncheon home of Mrs. Ada F. Woodward meeting of the Red Bank Lions of Riverside Heights. A musical - DELIVERY NOTICE - club, where he will speak and dur- program was presented. ing the evening he will address the Present were Stanley Stilwell, t HOI fat fate! assembly at the Central Baptist chapel superintendent and Mrs. We still operate a delivery schedule for Association at Trenton. Stilwell; Mr. and Mrs. John Mau- to mail miniatures to your man in service overseas. The Trenton Rotary club will ser, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Con- your accommodation. Weighty or bulky have Chaplain Miller as their guest over, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berndt, When the other fellows are proudly showing photo- speaker at noon Columbus day, Oc- Capt. and Mrs. George Steinbacb, goods delivered within a limited ter- tober 12 and during the evening Mrs. John Malley, Jr., Mrs. Char- graphs of their families—let your boy be proud, tool he will appear at the Carrriel les Cox, Mrs. ^aul Camenzind, ritory. Phone us when need be. Rotary club, Carmel. Mrs: Maxwell Kallman, Mrs. Hen- » HANDSOME MINIATURE This lovely miniature in its leather Capt. Miller served In World War Fenton and Misses Lois Owens, HAND COLORED IN OILS t\sTWStinr^itVMruser;^arT'WSir:^Vr;^ - ... -...^^.ft,^,,,,,^,..,... • I5»c*«r-"folder-can-b«Tarri«rf" . *Gtnuin« Italhtr pocktl War 11 from Third street Baptist bara Stilwell, Edward Stilwftl and with him wherever he goes. Have church, Dayton, Ohio. Charles Conover, Jr. toldtr with gold tooling. Brown tor iht Army — Bfu* your photograph taken TODAY GEORGIAN COURT STUDENT lor tht Navy- $C Sfl UMITED TIME ONLY! J for your man in service. University Group Miss Mary Jane Day, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Day, * Subl.cl lo Fadtrol las Opens Meetings Sr., of Spring Lake, is a member of the freshman class at Georgian STEINBACH COMPANY T*Uphona Court college at Lakewood. She ASBURY PARK IUd' B.ok 221* Membership Dinner was graduated from Red Bank Catholic high school in June. To be Held Monday

Activities of the Monmouth County branch, American Assoca- tion of University Women, will be opened at a membership dinner meeting Monday night at St. BRIGHT NEWCOMERS IN OUR CAREER SHOP, James parish house at Long Branch. Mrs. Thomas H. Lafon of Rumson, membership chairman, is in charge. Invitations have been extended to all women living in this area, eligible for membership in A. A. U. W. to attend. A refresher course In A. A. V. W. work will ba conducted by Mrs. Lafon when she will interview several former CLASSICS II A branch presidents who will give the highlights of their term of of- fice. They include Mrs. Peter O'Connor, Miss Florence Kauff- man who served as secretary dur- ing the administration of Mrs. Repeat doled, ptaoe John L. Montgomery, Mrs. Harold S. Clark, Mrs. Arthur J. White, • • Mrs. Henry E. Ackerson, Jr., Mrs. Emllio Fanjul and Mrs. John C. Morresy, the present president; WARM JERSEY DRESSES ALPACEINA DIES OF HEAKT ATTACK Ralph Armitage, 55, of Freehold BY CLAIRE TIFFANY died suddenly Monday morning of heart attack at his home. He was employed at the Freehold rug TOPCOAT mill and was a partner of the firm of Armitage & Baynton of Red iBank. He is survived by hl» wife, Mrs. May Armitage; one daugh- WfTCN an Alpacuna Topcoat begins to shew tigm ter, Mrs. Arthur Manahagen, and of 'wwrt-^after'evcr s Smooth classic' with face- book containing twelve flattering neckline that buttons (12) checks »,t a cost of cotton jersey dress with button- back, soft skirt and flaps that up tight. Coral, green, black, One DollaO ($1.00) per gold and blue wool-and-cotton book. Spoiled checks may look like pockets. Black, brown, beige, coral and green; sizes 10 jersey with real pockets. Sizei NATIONALLY MMMTAWfD bt returned to the Bank 12 to 20. for replacement. to 18. It's so simple, so safe, arid so convenient. CAREER SHOE... Street Floor J. KRIDEL O — Red Bank — The Second National

of Red Bank. N. J. Member Federal Deposit In- Register Ads Do The Job •urancs Corporation RED BANK REGISTER

VOLUME LXV.IL, NO. 15. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1944. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 14 Promoted To Major Four Killed,' Five To Name War Veterans Light Company Office To Stay Truck Pushed Off Halsey D. Polhemus, execu- Wounded In Action Board In Shrewsbury tive vice president of tha Jer- sey Central power and light company, announced this Pier By Train, 2 morning that the Red Bank Highlands Man Dies Of Program For Servicemen—V-Day commercial office will be re- tained. The company 'tad In- Wounds—Red Banker' Hurt Celebration Outlined By Mayor tended to abolish the local of- fice, leaving a collection bur- Droned, 7 Saved eau In the borough. Casualty Hals for Monmouth Mayor Alfred N. Beadleston an- that with the defeat of the Ger- county for the week ending yester- Snyder's Has nounced at the meeting Tuesday mans, war will be far from over Following publication of the day contained the names of four night of the Shrewsbury borough and expressed the hope that people story In The Register last William Jeffrey, Board Investigating killed and five injured. Among New Manager co.uncil that he would appoint a generally would make V-Day one of week, based not on rumors but those reported killed was Pvt. Lewis war veterans board for the coun- devotion rather than celebration. on Information obtained from cil's approval at the next session to reliable source, the Red Accident On Earle Mount of Highlands, whose' name Leo Millar, Who has been man- James A. Curley, street superin- Africa, Italy i appeared last week In the list of ager of Snvder's men's and wom- be held Wednesday, November 8. tendent, reported that all of the Bank borough council Monday wounded, Lt. (J. g.) John Glblon en's apparel store In the.Davidson The chief functions of this board, bordugh streets, blocked by trees adopted a resolution objecting Dock at Leonardo— of Red Bank was the only local building on Broad street since its. as outlined by the mayor, will be had been opened and made passable to the proposed move. The Vet, Is Home man to be reported thle week opening here has tendered his re- to arrange a fitting home-coming by 11:15 o'clock the night of the resolution was introduced by Bodies Recovered among the wounded. signation as store manager to take event for the servicemen of the hurricane. He added that all the Councilman Thomas M. Gop- up another line of work. MAJOR JAMES WISE. JR. community; to develop plans for a gutters would be cleared of limbs slU. His Outfit Fired KILLED IN ACTION Mr. Millar's successor as man- suitable memorial to all heroes of leaves and other storm debris with- Pvt. Lewis Mount, Army, of ager here Is Ernest Wells, who has Word was received yesterday by this and all other wars, and to in the next two weeks. The may- Long Toms 300 One Victim Navy Man, Highland* (previously reported been associated with Snyder's at Mrs. James Wise, Jr., of 26 West serve as an advisory board to or'B report of the storm damage to wounded In action). their Allentown, Pa., store and who Front street, of the promotion of which returning war vets in need Governor Edge was placed at $10, Consecutive Days Lt. Victor E. Belmont, Army, of comes to Red Bank well recom- her husband, Captain James A. G. Of assistance may come and be re- 000 in personal los5 and $500 to the The Register borough. OtherMerchantSeaman Long Branch. . , mended as to his merchandising Wise, Jr., to the rank of major. He ferred to the proper federal, state Red Bank looked exceptionally Lt. Harry Bartholomew, Army, ability and as a maker of friends. is the son of James A. G. Wise of or county"agencles as best suited to Mrs. Ortrude VanVliet, borough Gets Another good to Cpl. William Jeffrey, son of Freehold. East Bergen place. the particular needs. clerk, was complimented and given of Mrs. Sarah E. Jeffrey of Linden Two sailors, one a Navy man and < T/Cpl. Leon F. Prokop, Army, of Major Wise enlisted at Fort Mon- It was also announced that Coun- a vote of thanks at the meeting for. place, Friday when he arrived the other a merchant seaman, wer« Freehold township, mouth in March. 1942. He receiv- cilman George Worthley is acting the splendid manner in which she Blue Ribbon home after an absence of almost drowned early yesterday morning WOUNDED IN ACTION Auchincloss Pays ed a direct commission of First as a committee of one for a V-Day has compiled in leather covered three years, of which more than when a Navy truck on which they Lieutenant October 1st of that celebration. He reported that the scrap books original and printed two years were spent in England, were riding, and which contained Lt. (j. g.) John Glblon, Navy, of year. He was promoted to Captain County Newspapers Red Bank. fife siren would be blown for five copies of all borough ordinances Africa and Italy. "It was as seven other men, was knocked off at Camp Mvles Standish wliere he minutes on word that victory had since the incorporation of the bor- though I had been through a long the Earle ammunition pier at Leo- I'FC. Murray A. Parker, Army, Tribute To Al is the postal officer Take High Awards In of Matawan. been won. Rev. Robert M. Smith, ough. dream," he said. nardo by the impact of a collision Prior to his" enlistment ha wai rector of Christ Episcopal church, It was reported that the borougr with a locomotive. A board of in- S/8gt. Bernard F. Davis, Army, Smith At Dinner employed at the Red Bank oost- and Rev. James F. Llndqulst, Jr., State Contest of Spring Like. had applied to the county freehold- quiry from the Navy department ofllcc and served for a time at the student-pastor of the Presbyterian era for $8,300 from the dirt road arrived on the scene this morning FFC. John R. Legr, Marine Fort Monmouth postofnee which church, will have the churches The Red Bank Register was Corps, of BriellF. state aid fund for resurfacing and and is conducting an Investigation. Congressman Said, I was. operated In connection with open 24 hours for people of all de- awarded first place for general ex- The dead are Firemen First Clasi S/Sgt. Frank W. dotteamn, the office at Red Bank. conditioning streets. nominations and creeds to attend Howard E. Mattlson, the new cellence in the class for weekly Russell Alvln Johnson of Rich- Army, of Ferrinevllle. "Republicans Honor I Mrs. Wise Is the former Mlaa for prayers and thanksgiving. May- newspapers with more than 3,000 mond, Indiana, United States Naval PvL Lewis Mount of Highlands I Vera Norcross, a former membir school principal, was appointed circulation at the 23d annual news- or Beadleston emphasized the fact special police officer. Reserve, and Able Bodied Seaman died from wounds received Septem- Great Americans" of the Red Bank publlo school paper institute of the' New Jersey Gordon E. Hubley of Halifax, Nov*. • 1 faculty. She and Major Wise wera Preta association held In New Scotia, a merchant seaman. Oth- Representative James C. Auchln- married at Camp Myles Standish Brunswick Monday. The Freehold ers in the car, all of whom wer«-.' closs of Rumson delivered a trib- and are the parents of a six Transcript received second prize. treated for submersion and abras- ute to Alfred E. Smith at the an- months' old daughter Diane. NY-PA-NJ Utilities Co. In the class for papers of less than ions, are John Brldgeman of Ten- nual banquet of the Eatontown 3,000 circulation the Keyport Week- nessee, the driver, John Foglia ot; Republican club held last night at ly was awarded third prize for gen- Cleveland, Carlo Fafak of Neir Old Orchard Country club, and a Edgar Cox, Chief eral excellence. York city, Ernest G. Adams of Doiv minute of silence was observed by BuysJ. C.P. &L. Con trol In the daily newspaper contest Chester, Massachusetts, Randalph the 129 Republicans present. Warrant Officer the Asbury Park Evening Press Crum of the Bronx, all merchant "I don't know anyone who was was awarded first prizes for gen- seamen, and Seamen Belford HOQ> a more loyal American," said the eral excellence, society and edi- ner of Johnstown, Pennsylvania^ Congressman, who added: "You Atlantic Highlands Sale Announced This Morning torial pages and third prize for its and Clair R. Bloss of Scott Run, could trust Al Smith. He was front page In the 10,000 to 20,000 Pennsylvania, passengers in th» honest with the people. Republi- Man In New Guinea By Vice President Polhemus division. The Long Branch Daily truck. cans honor great Americans. Al Record was awarded second prizes The crash occured shortly after Edgar Cox of Atlantic High- for its front page and general ex- Smith was a great American." lands,, who is stationed in New S midnight. According to a Navy Sale of the controlling stock of ment will not bring cellence and third prizes for Its James Powers of Eatontown, an Guinea j-with th"e U. S. Navy Sea- about any announcement, the locomotive ww editorial writer for the New York. the Jersey Central power and light change in our attitude in giving editorial, sports and society pages. proceeding at a slow rate of speed bees, has been promoted to the company to NY-PA-NJ Utilities Times, who was Introduced by rank of chief warrant officer. A the best possible service to the The Asbury Park Sunday Press CPL. WILLIAM JEFFREY at a point about a mile and a half SV Rowland, said- .he company, which was consummated public." was first among the Sunday news- off shore. The truck, containing 1 had /"ecently returned from Cali- • IV twe--«avy-~snMors. and serttt' 'JUit* .* ' fornia and expressed the belief below. Securities and Exchange commis- page and third for. general ex- his unit was driving the Germans chant sailors from a •hip docktd that state would go for Governor sion and the Public Utilities com- out of North Africa and Sicily and at the pier, was proceeding alone •'Carpenter Cox, the 'can-do-guy' mission, was announced this mora- Michael Stavola cellence. Dewey. He said New York state of Xew Guinea Is one man who up the Italian peninsula. The cor- the roadway which parallels tha go Republican and the same ing in a statement by H&lsey D. poral's .battalion, a heavy artillery track, when lt swerved directly can discuss authoritatively tie re- Polhemus, vice president of :ng would likely happen In Cali- spective merit* tftfNMfe Killed By Train Political Meeting outfit, kept their Long Toms blaz- Into the path of the locomotive. fornia. He has been In the Antarctic and the company. The statement fol ing away at the enemy for more The Impact threw the truck Into LEWIS MOUNT Morris J. Woodring, candidate has been on the Equator. Tha lows: than 300 consecutive days and was Sandy Hook bay. "For almost ten years past NY- In California At Middletown ber 8 In the invasion of Southern for sheriff and Introduced by plain, white service bar that adorns cited for maintaining the longest A Navy fireboat rushed to tha Undersheriff Ira Wolcott, empha- his dress blue uniform, is an PA-NJ or its affiliates has owned continuous combat time of any out- scene and managed to get seven. France, according to a telegram re- ex* outright one-third of the common ceived by his stepfather, Gus Mil- sized the Importance of electing elusive bar, only 56 have ever bee Met Tragic Death 1-5-8 Club to fit. of the men out of the water. Tha Governor Dewey in New Jersey. issued. He earned it serving witeenh stock of the company and more bodies of the two victims were re- ler of Shrewsbury avenue, High- than 85 per cent of the outstand- Many times when the Germans lands. The message followed by a Toastmaster Rowland made a the second Byrd Antarctic expedi- At R. R. Crossing Meet Monday came over and dropped their covered at 9 o'clock by a grapp- few remarks of welcome at the tion, 1933-35. ing debentures ot National Public ling crew. few days word that he had* been Servica corporation under which bombs no foxholes were available seriously wounded. dinner given for local and county —Wife Injured Mrs. John T. Lawley, president nd you just had to lie on the For nearly five hours resuscita- candidates. Rev. Paul G. Jochlnke, the remaining two-thirds of the tion methods were employed on As told in last week's issue of Jersey Central common were pledg- of the 1—5—8 Women's Republican ground and pray that you will be The Register, Pvt. Mount was pastor of the Eatontown Methodist club of Middletown township, has alive when It is over, said Cpl. Jef- Seaman Crum before he could b» church, gave the invocation. ed as collateral. For as many Michael Stavola, formerly of Red frey. Foxholes however, he said, revived sufficiently to be removed. wounded on hla 30th birthday. He years NY-PA-NJ has been repre- Bank, was instantly killed Wednes- announced that the club wilt hold left Red Bank about three and one- Others Introduced were Assem- a pre-election meeting Monday offered no protection to the high- Near death when he was lifted to blymen J. Stanley Herbert and sented on the board of directors of day afternoon of last week at burst bombs which exploded In the the pier, the man regained con- half years ago -with the former Jersey Central and has participat- South Gate, Los Angeles county, evening, October 9, at 8 o'clock in 112th Field Artillery, a National Merrill H. Thompson, candidates the Baptist chapel on King's high- air and sent shrapnel straight sciousness, only to suffer a relapsa for re-election; Freeholder Joseph ed in forming the company's poli- California, when an automobile he down toward the ground. Although later and sink into a coma. Un- Guard unit. With him in the same cies and program. The sale, which was driving was struck by a rail- way In Middletown village. Mrs outfit went his buddy, Pvt. James C. Irwin and Victor Grossinger, a Lewis S. Thompson of Lincroft he had several narrow (escapes, he willing to give the man up for • candidate for Freeholder and,Sur- was consummated yesterday with road engine at a grade crossing. went through the whole campaign dead, the crew worked determln- Worth of Second street, Highlands, the approval of both tho Securi- His wife, Mrs. Mamie Petillo Sta- state committee woman, and Vic- and for a long time the two were rogate Dorman McFaddin. Others tor E. Grossinger of Middletown without being hit. In all the time atcly for over four hours and wera taking a bow were Sheriff John T. ties and Exchange commission and vola, a native of Red Bank, was he was overseas he saw only one rewarded when he finally was attached to the 595th Armed Field the New Jersey board of public seriously injured in the accident candidate for freeholder, will be Artillery overseas. The chums Lawley, Edward C. Broege, clerk the principal speakers. All the oth- person he knew and that person brought to. of tho board of Freeholders; How- utility commissioners, simply re- and is a patient in a hospital with was his cousin, Jack Jeffrey, son parted several months ago when duced to possession a block of com- a fractured arm and lej. er candidates on the Republican Jim was taken sick and was hos- ard W. Roberts, attorney for the ticket also have been Invited to at- of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jeffrey county board and for Eatontown mon stock which Was held as se- Mr. Stavola and family went to pitalized. In Jim's last letter to curity for .obligations largely own- tend. of Marion street. They met in the Rex Goodnough his parents he asked after Lewfs borough; Edgar O. Murphy, direc- South Gate a month and a half ago Cassino area. tor of the board of freeholders, ed by NY-PA-NJ Utilities. to make their home there and he Mrs. Frank Curtis is chairman of and expressed the hope he might the speakers' committee. The com- Cpl. Jeffrey entered service In Back From Pacific ' meet him again soon. and Mrs. James S. Parkes, whose "The sale, therefore, Is not re- was employed as night manager of April, 1941, and received his train- husband, now in the service on lated to changes in company op- a restaurant. A year or so ago mittee In charge of the meeting Lewis' mother was the late MrE. corisists of Mrs. Thomas Morford ing at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. General MacArthur's staff, is run- erations begun more than a year the family's home on Navesink He was home on a furlough at Was Wounded In Deborah Mount. Besides his step- ning for re-election as freeholder. ago, particularly in connection with River road, Mlddletown, was des- chairman, Mrs. Worth B. Cunning- father there are two sisters, Mrs. ham, Mre. Harry Chamberlain, Christmas time that year, but was Councilman Frederick B. Philipp its. consolidation of district office troyed by fire. unable to get home again before Battle of Guam Valeria Renke~n of Highlands and accounting work. Mrs. Charles Tlndall and Mrs. Mrs. Charlotte Notta of New York of Eatontown presented local of- Besides his wife, Mr, Stavola is he left for overseas in August, "Over a year ago the company survived by four children, Betty, Hugh Ryder. Cpl. Rex Goodnough of Rumson, ? 1 1942. began combining certain of its Tony , Frank and Rose, all with He spent 4H months In England U. S. Marine Corps, who is homt Wolcott, Jr. and Tax Collector Al- clerical and its accounting func- heir mother in California; his par- and was Impressed with the beauty from the South Pacific, was ona Mr. and Mrs. John Giblon, Sr, of tions of various of its district of- of the guests of honor at a dinner Maple avenue received word this bert Wolcott. EDGAR COX ;nts, Tony and Rose Trezza Sta- 3-Day Carnival of the countryside there. North Af- Mr. Broege spoke briefly In be- fices. This was brought about by vola, of Navesink River road, and rica, he said, was quite different, given Monday night by the Fair week from the Navy Department "This war is not Mr. Cox's first the necessity of effecting economies Haven fire company. He was that their son, Lt. (j. g.) John Glb- half of County Clerk J. Russell two sisters, Misses Mary and Lu- Clears $3,500 with the exception of some cities Woolley and State Senator Haydn experience with the Navy, he also in operation due to rising costs re- cille Stavola, who live with their like Tunis. Italy is a series oi wounded on Guam July 22 when lon, Jr., had been seriously wound- saw service in 1916-20, seeing duty sulting from the development of several bones in both feet wera ed. It was stated that he is being Proctor, who were unable to attend parents. meuntaln ranges and many towns and a message was read from H. aboard the U. S. S. Texas, in the continuing manpower shortages Mr. Stavola, who would have arc built high up In the mountains. broken. He has seen action in sev- returned home. Lt. Giblon has been damage control department. He arising under war conditions. Con- Atlantic Highlands eral batles in his two years In tha in the Mediterranean area. Alexander Smith, candidate for U. been 34 years old next week, was Cpl. Jeffrey was also impressed was present when the German tinuing studies indicate further born In Italy and came to this South Pacific and narrowly escap- The Red Bank Naval officer was- S. Senate, who was kept, from the' Fire Dep't Benefit with Rome, which he said has ed death when a bomb fell neaf dinner by a previous, engagement. fleet surrendered' in the North Sea. possibilities of improvement .n locality with his parents 24 years many modern buildings as well as graduated from Red Bank high "In Perry and Hueneme, Mr. economies and efficiencies of op- him on Bougainville. school in 1931 and from George- Ira Wolcott and Charles Miller ago. Approximately {3,500 was cleared historical structures, such as St. Cox will be remembered as the eration. Other district accounting Friends may visit the residence by the three-day carnival of the Peter's. Cpl. Goodnough is the son of town university in 1935.At the time served as chairmen of the dinner man who saw to it that we had operations will "be combined * but Mrs, George McCue of Park ave- he enlisted in the Navy h? was em- committee. of the parents this afternoon and Atlantic Highlands fire department After a 21-day furlough, Cpl. Jef- our chow on time and in sufficient general closing of district offices is evening. Services will be held to- which closed Saturday night with frey will report at Camp Butner. nue, Rumson. He is a graduate of ployed by the Standard Acident In- quantity as a mess officer. Here not within the intent or policy of morrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Red Bank Catholic high school surance company in New York 1 the award of the 1944 Ford coupe North Carolina. in New Guinea he has earned the he company. These offices will be Anthony's church, when a high re- to the holder of the lucky number, and a former employee of the city. Red Bank Woman title of "can-do-guy" from his maintained to perform every aer- quiem mass will be offered by the Merck laboratories at Rahway. Lt. Giblon, after serving as an Charles Magela.ua defense worker, activities in the communications, ice heretofore provided the pub- ector, Rev. Salvatore DILorenzo. who Is living at the Homestead Passes Away In The dinner, of which Robert enlisted man went to Navy school Granted Divorce engineering, photographic and con- lic. In the major aspect the ac- Interment, with- the Worden VanBrunt was chairman, waa and upon completion of a course inn, 11$ Center avenue, Atlantic struction departments. This tall, coi^ting is an internal company funeral home directing, will bo in Highlands. Her 101st Year given for the ex-chlefs of the Fair at the Naval base af iMIaml, Flor- A divorce was granted Ella Clark ruddy-faced dynamo hails from At- function and the mechanics of its. Mount Olivet cemetery. Haven company. Among the ida, was commissioned as.'enfilgn. Bosley of 111 Chestnut street by- A total of about $1,900 was net- lantic Highlands, and was in the operation must be by a company Mia. Margaret E. Young, widow uests were borough officials of He was later promoted to his pres- Alexander Trapp, advisory master construction field before' joining determination. ted by the disposal of the car on Fair Haven and the fire officials ent rank. His wife, Mrs. Zaidees in chancery, at Freehold yesterday the co-Dperatlve plan, and $1,600 of Erastus Young, a native of of Red Bank. the Scabees. "Ernest J. Howe of South, Or- was cleared at the carnival mer- Omaha, Nebraska, died laBt Thurs- Giblon, daughter of Mrs. Edward afternoon, from her husband, J. "Rumor has it that he originated Leon E. VanBrunt Lee and the late Dr. Lee, resides Norman Bosley of Woodbrldge. ange, vice president of NY-PA-NJ chandise booths and games. The day at the home of Mrs. Mary the expression "We'll do the diffi- nd for several years a member of department is appreciative of the Roberts McHenry of ^emorlal ATHLETIC AWARDS. with her mother on East Front The charge was desertion and Mrs. cult right now, the impossible may Sells His House Bosley was awarded custody of the the Jersey Central board of direc- splendid support received. The parkway, Atlantlo Highlands, Green and gold R's will be award* street. Lt. and Mrs. Giblon have take'a little time." tors, declared that NY-PA-NJ Util- proceeds will go toward the main- where sho and her nurse, Mrs. ed Monday by physical "ed" train- a daughter. two children and maintenance. Mr. and Mrs. Cox have a son in Leon E. Van Brunt has solu nia Mrs. Bosley, who resides with her ities company would follow -with six-room house and property at 76 tenance of the three fire companies Mabel Diehl, formerly of Leonardo, er Pat Vaccarelli to members of the service, Gunner's Mate Charles respect to Jersey Central its well- and first aid squad. had been staying for the last three the 1943-1944 athletic teams of Red. SENIORS DOWN SOPHS. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Cox, who is stationed with the Lake avenue, Fair Haven, to Rus- Clark, Is employed as head nurse established policies already in ef- sell Scott of Morristown, who is in During the carnfval • the new months. Mrs. Young would have Bank Catholic high. Navy In Maryland. Mrs. Cox re- fect with its other subsidiaries, Seagraves combination pumper and been 101 years old November 10. Red Bank Catholic High's soft- by the Bendix Radio company. Mr. sides at Atlantic Highlands. the Merchant Marine service. The following players will recelva ball tourney swung into its second and Mrs. Bosley were married In namely the support of local man- Mr. Van Brunt, who is .associat- ladder apparatus was on display in A grandson, Col. Warren E. Ege, emblems: Two-bars for base'baU round when the seniors defeated 1939. John V. Crowell of Red Bank agement, the fair treatment of ed with Straus Co., Broad street Mount avenue and attracted much U. S. Army, came to the bayshore and basketball, Ronald BonforL the sophomores 9 to 5. Behind in represented the petitioner. The Passes Red Light, local employees and the, encourage- drygoods firm, had the house built attention and favorable comment. borough from Washington, D. C. Joseph Dillon, Peter Fleming and the fifth inning by a score of 5 to 3, case was not contested. ment of that management to adopt 20 years ago and has occupied it and made arrangements for the Walter Rafferty. the seniors took advantage of three Hits County Auto and fo.llow progressive policies with his (Willy ever since. You Must Register. funeral and burial which took Basketball awards: Paul RaffartJ) "soph" errors to push six run3 looking toward the Improvement Mrs. Bessie Layton will sit at the placo " Monday in Greenwood and James Shea; baseball, Jama* Otto J. Eberle of Jersey City of service to the public. Mr. VanBrunt will move next across the plate, Gene Raleigh's Purple Heart to pleaded guilty to a charge of reck- week to S. Vincent Willis' house Red Bank borough hall from 7 to cemetery, Brooklyn. Birmingham. James Maloney, Elfc three-bagger capping' the climax. 'In the last several years the 9 o'clock every Tuesday and Fri- gene Trjpodo and William WelA less driving this morning upon on Lexington avenue, which ho has day evenings, to receive registra- Outstanding in a losing cause being-arraigned" before Recorder company has had to make a num- rented through the VanHorn ag- Save on Your Mortgage. Sgt. Dennis Meade ber of changes to meet the special tions from voters in Red Bank, was Gene Tripodo who drove In John V. Crowell on complaint sign- ency of Fair Haven, which nego- irrespective of partv affiliation. Convert your straight mortgage A Good Value. four of the five- sophomore runs Sgt. Dennis J, Meade of Head- ed by Chief County Investigator conditions which have arisen as a tiated the property sale. to a monthly amortized plan which Our DcLuxe Venetian blind* at result of the impact of the war. It The Red Bank Democratic Execu- will pay It off In a definite time. $6.50 - for best size, don't compara with a triple and a single. den's Corner, is at Deahon general George H. Roberts and was fined tive Committee desires those who No expense to you and interest at hi with inferior qualities, rl«ht In hospital at Butler, Pennsylvania, $5. has attempted to revise and to de- have not registered to do so with- a ise management methods and 'No Gunning" Signs. 5'4'i'r. Come in and let us explain stock, come and net them. Hava COLUMBUS DAY MAIL recuperating from shrapnel wounds Mr. Eberle was driver of a car "No Gunning" signs may now be out fail on or before Tuesday, Oc- the plan to you. Malnstny-Friends them up tonight. National 8 A 10, received in the fighting for the which orl Thursday of last week iractices to offset manpower- and had at The Register office. Printed tober 10, the final day for registra- Savings & Loan Association, 21 Prown's, -phone Red Bank 2880.— Tho Red Bank postofflce will town of Velle.tr! in Itay. He has collided with Mr, Roberts' auto- material shortages wh'ile- comply- on durable, cardboard 60 cents" a tion In this slate—Paid for bv ths Monmouth street. Red Bank, W J. close at 12:30 o'clock Thursday of ng with those necessary restric- dozen; 5 cents e,ach; printed on Red Bank Democratic Executive Telephone Red Bank 663.—Adver- been, awarded the Purple Heart. mobile at Shrewsbury avenue- and Committee.—Advertisement. next week—Columbus day. Carriers Sgt. Meado, an InfantryVnan, has Newman Springs road. Mr..Eber- tions put upon it because of the waterproof muslin, $1.20 a dozen, 10 tisement. , " Flashlight Batteries ' will make their regular delivery In- been In the army 32 months and le said -he failed to notice •the red war effort, conditions which the cents each. Owner's name Imprint- Now in stock, Soilux 25 cents, 8I1«X the morning, but there will 'be no company has tried to meet whole- ed at small extra cost.—Advertise- CU'Uu Window Shades. •-..>. > coffee mnker 39 cents, Kalvsn- served lii Africa an* Italy 18 light. A passenger in his car, C. E. ment.1 • m •'No Gunning" Sijcns. fternoon delivery. Special delive Simmonds of New,,'York city was heartedly-as Its part In {he nation-' A refreshed look to a room with "No Gunning" signs mav now .be ized paiIs. new articles coming-in new shades. Bring your rollers, ~ie Register oftlce. Printed every day. Call vour needi. Nit- noon and collections will be made Serploo'a for Service. Fuel Oil fracture'of the vertebrae and re- "Jersey Central power & light 59 cents'for •sizes. Notional 5 dozen; 5 cents each:., printed on Bank 2680-Advertisement, at the boxes. moved to his home Sunday. . company employees always .have Typewriters, adding machines * 10, phone Red Bank to suit your burner; best grades sold, rented and repaired. Com- waterproorpf f musJ.ini-M.SO.iniM a dozgng . 10 and prices. Unexcelled service. The right side of tho county car been loyal and alert to give Ihe pletp e line of stationery and office 2680.—Advertisement. cents each." Owner's npme imprint- . Auctioneer. Boys ca: pocket money by Fred D. Wikoff Co., Red Bank, and the' front of the Eberle c&r best possible service to'customers. equipment' 105 Monmouth street, ed-at small extra cost.-Advertise B. G. Coats. Loni Branch. ftelliox-tht irw-Advertisement phono «&-.A4veitl»ement. were, damaged. Any chaDge in control of manage- phona 48S dUt Back tho Attack—Buy, War BondiU ment. • 3599.—Ad-Pertlsement. PageTwo. RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 5, 1944' Tree Replacement ] Seek Bus Service Local 293 Gives To tyar Fund Carr Is Named Quincy Sailor Emergency Sum Project Proposed Through Villages General Agent Of Home On Leave Votedjor Office For Rumson Boro On The Bayshore Central Lines Jack Kelly Was Of Prosecutor Frederick Freibott In Thick Of It 'VanR. jjaUey R. F. Dickerson $11,288 Appropriated Makes Appeal to Jack Kelly, seaman first class, Suggests Five- Superintendent of son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kelly By Freeholders Twp. Committee of Harrison avenue, home on a 15- Year Program N. Y. & Long Branch day leave, knows what It Is to be To Meet Deficit Efforts to compel the Rollo Tran blown into the air by a German sit company to resume bu« service Earl T. Moore, general manager shell. He was on the heavy cruleer The Rum6on mayor and council between Campbell's Junction and of the Jersey Central Lines, an- Quincy, which took part In the D- An emergency appropriation wag received a letter at Thursday Keansburg were begun at the meet- nounced today a revamping of the day invasion of France, shelled made by the board of freeholders night's meeting from former Mayor ing of the Middletown township Jersey Central's operating districts Cherbourg and later took part In yesterday at Freehold and wa» re-- Van R. Halfey, proposing a long- committee last Thursday afternoon and top operating personnel, effec- the shelling of Toulon and Mar-quired to meet an anticipated def- range tree replacement program in fOHouing an appeal by Frederick tive October 16. seille when the Allied forces Invad- icit In the office of Prosecutor John view of the great^damape done in Freibott, a member of the con- The New York Harbor area ter- ed Southern France. J. Quinn. Yesterday's appropria- the recent hurricane. He suggest- tracting firm of Freibott Brother* minal territory, established several tion wag for $11,288.01. ed an annual appiopri:iti"n 0 $2,000 of Port Monmouth. years ago, )»>ill again be combined Earlier emergency appropriations for five years. The abandonment of the line, with the Central division. Tho and the purposes for which they Mr. Halsej/s letter to Mayor Mr. Freibott stated, at a time when Southern subdivision and the New were authorized follow: ,j Louis M. Hague is as follows: gasoline if scarce and fewer can York and Long Branch railroad, March 22, 1944, $10,588.80, final September 21, 1944.;ire in use, is a hardship on people now part of the Central division, paymeflt to Lee F. Washington, spe- Hon. Louie M. Hague, will be a separate operating divis- Bellevue Avenue, going to and from work, and others cial assistant attorney general who Rumaon, N. J. ^ desiring to go shopping, particular- ion with a superintendent in made the 1942 election investiga- Dear Mr. Mayor: ly, in the communities of Belford, charge. tion: August 9. 1944, *29,850 for In view of the ereat damage Port Monmouth and Eaat Keana- Charles W. Schwartz, 45, of damage done county bridges by done to th» trees In Rum*on by the burg. He said he knew of a man Mauch Chunk, -Pennsylvania, who heavy trucks In connection with the recent hurricane it occurs to me willing to operate buses on a half- has been superintendent of the construction of the navy's depot at • that it would be extremely wise hour schedule in that area and be- Jersey Central's L. & S. (Pennsyl- Earle, and September 25, 1944, $36,. for the mayor and council to con- lieved the committee should give vania) division, is transferred to 600 to repair bridges damaged by aider a lone-rance replacement this proposal gcrlous consideration Jersey City to becomB .superintend- the hurricane. program. ' if the bus company refuses to re- ent of the railroad's Central divis- It is unnecessary to point out the sume operation. .Mr. Freibott's Members of?. Local 293, Amalgamated Clothing ^Workers of America, have contributed $1,500 to the ion, including metropolitan dis- In his letter to the- freeholders great pride that Rum.*ony citizens suggestion that buses should run National War Fund drive in Red Bank. The Sigmund Eisner company gave a like amount, thus'mak- trict terminal operations. and Haydn Proctor, county trean- have consistently taken over the urer", Mr. Quinn explained that In- years in the fine trees in the bor- at least (-very two hours between ing the total contribution $3,000 towards the $16,700 quota/ Tomorrow the Eisner company and employees Schwartz succeeds R. F.' Dicker- ough, and a liberal replacement Campbell's Junction and Keans- will receive a certificate of merit from National War Fund officials, at a parade and ceremony at the son, 56, of Plainfield, who becomes vestigators hired by Rev. James S. burg was included in the commit- Pcmberton, crusading Asbury Park program, would. 1 think, receive 1en- plant at 12:30 p.m. superintendent of the Southern •ttvusiastic mipnor: on the part of tees letter to the Rollo concern. Besides the National War Fund, which includes the VSO and 22 other war time agencies, the local, division and of the New York and clergyman, have already cost his of. the great majority of our citizens. flee $5,000 and the purchase of two .Therefore, I hope you will not think A revised route was suggested by needs of the Salvation Army, the Women's Inter-Church council and the Monmouth County Council for Long Branch railroad, with head- automobiles an additional $2,516. I am out of order in suggesting Mr. Freibott. Beginning at Keans- War Service are to be taken care of in this quota. Pictured above is James LoBiondo, business agent of quarters at Long Branch. 4hat the Shade Tree commission be burg, the route would follow Port .Local 293 and Aloysius J. Patterson, president of Local 293,~ presenting their union's contribution to Wil- E. T. M. Carr. 74, of Long "Without these additional emer- asked to prepare a five-year pro- Monmouth road to Bray avenue, to liam A. Fluhr, co-chairmnn of the war fund drive here with Herbert E. Edwards. Branch, who started to work for gency expenses," Mr. Quinn wrote, gram and that the council con- route 36, to Main street, Belford, the railroad 62 years ago as a "the prosecutor's office would have eider appropriating an artnual Bum thence to Middletown Village, via messenger, and who has been as- SEAMAN JACK KELLY been able to operate within the bud- of approximately 52,000 for five the New Monmouth-Middletown Monmouth, and Aaron P. Nuckle, sistant superintendent of the get of $32,531, as It did In 1943 when years to implement such program. ., Weddings the same amount was appropriated Of course I realize that the pres- road. Sr., of New Monmouth, son of the In Many Battles Southern subdivision and of the Seaman Kelly manned one of the ent council cannot bind future In hie argument, Mr. Felbottt late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick New York and Long Branch, was anti-aircraft batteries on the Quin- to this office." councils, but I feel quite sure that pointed out that a fair trial was KLLISON—SPAFFORD Nuckle, Sr., were .marrfed Sunday In The Pacific nemed to the new position of gen- cy and during the bombardment of Abram D. Voorhees, freeholder in If such a plan were initiated by not made by the bus company Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellison of afternoon in the parsonage of the eral agent at Long Branch in ad- Cherbourg a shell landed nearby charge of bridges, offered a resolu- the present .council succeeding when it operated a large inter-city Middletown township, announce Keyport Baptist church by the dition to taking over the duties of and he was blown from his quad tion which Is designed to protect councils would in all likelihood go pastor, Rev. Leslie D Maclnnes. the county's bridges by setting1 up along with it. tourist bus"' over a two weeks' the marriage of their daughter, Guy VanNess Has the late A. C, Giddcs, who was or station to the top of a turret. period. He also said that the route Miss Maude Shirley Ellison, to Following the ceremony the couple division freight agent at Long He injured bis knee, but it did not more stringent regulatlpng covering I believe, too, that where severe he proposes is only four-tenths of William Francis Spafford, son of left for a. short wedding trip, and Seen Lots of Action Branch. put him out of action. "I prayed privately "constructed dams. Mr. loeses occurred on the roadside, in- a mile longer.than the present buB Mr. and Mrs. William Spafford of upon their return will reside at as I never did before during the Voorhees and Freeholder Joseph C. dividual property owners should be Union Beach.. Irwln, director of highway*, ex- consulted with a view toward get- line from Keansburg to Middle- Keyport, on Sunday, September 24, Guy VanNess, Sr., of Linden Cherbourg fight," he said. ting them to join in a joint pro- town Village, via Palmer avenue at the Middletown Baptist church, The bride was attired in a travel- place, has received a letter from The.Quincy's crew stopped at plained that In a number of In- gram ae far as their own proper- and route 35. at a ceremony performed by the ing suit of airforce blue, with navy a sailor friend of his son, Guy Vah- Clubwomen To Naples and Sicily for a rest before stances sluiceways under bridges ties are concerned. Howard W. Roberts, township pastor, Rev. George W. Young. A blue accessories. Mrs. John Carr Ness,,Jr., seaman first class, telling returning home. The cruiser is had been narrowed by property . I am, sure that you have already lerk, reported he had submitted reception for 60 guests followed at of Union Beach, the bride's daugh- him some of the battles in which Open Program now in nn American port. owners go that effective dams were considered this problem and will he Ellison home on Middletown ter, was matron of honor. Sho was made. No harm resulted ai long as favorably entertain the above sug- to federal authorities an estimate the two participated on a United of the damage to public property road. attired In powder blue crepe, with States battleship. Seaman VanNess, rainfall remained normal, but when Ksstlon. black accessories. Harry Walling Red Bank Group great quantities of rain foil, the Faithfully yours, n the township by the recent hur- The bride wore a white satin who has been away two years, is Pioneer Resident narrow spillways were unable to ricane. This damage Is estimated of Shrewsbury, the bridegroom's still in the Pacific area, but hh Van R. Halsey. gown, made with a sweetheart son-in-law, was best man, To Exhibit Flowers carry off the water fast enough. "It U a timely suggestion," said at $195,500. neckline and a long train, the friend has returned to the United Dies At Age Of 85 Mayor Hague. The letter was re- The committee rejected the ap- own being trimmed with seed States for assignment to another Mr. Irwin said water from home- ferred to the Shade Tree commis- plication of Robert Waltt for a tav- pearls. Her bouquet was white GRUNER— PLELKLLNG. ship. The first fall business meeting made ponds washed over the gravel sion for a recommendation to the ern license for the Old Homestead ;ladlo!i and white asters. Patricia Miss Eleanore Gruner, daughter Seaman VanNess is a signalman of the Red Bank Woman's club E. W. Throckraorton approaches to bridges no that in borough council. nn at Port Monmouth. Action on Clllson, a cousin of the bride, was of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gruner of on the bridge. Hie ship was in the. will be held Friday afternoon of several Instances the spans wer« the application for a transfer of lower girl. Her white net drees next week at the clubhouse, with unharmed, but the approaching Notification was received from Waterloo, Iowa, became the bride Invasion and bombardment of the Mrs. W. S. Calcott, garden and Is Found Dead Harry A. Wilson of River road of the license of Peter Pingltore, own- was made princess style, and she of PFC Joseph Plelmling, son of Marshall Islands, Hollandla on roadways, most of them under er of Pete's Chatter Box, to John carried a basket filled with white conservation chairman of the New township Jurisdiction, were washed his resignation from the borough Mrs. E. N. Plelmling and the late Dutch New Guinea, Salpan, Tinian Jersey State Federation of Wom- Edward W. Tbrockmorton, one of planning board. He stat'ed his rea-Arnone of Red Bank was deferred isa petals. _ Mr. Pleimling, of Dubuque, Iowa, and Guam, and made strikes on the oldest and best known residents away. until the next meeting because the MiBS Ann'cottrell of South Am- Saturday morning, September SO en's clubs, as the speaker. Mem- of this section, died suddenly early The board authorized Mr. Voor- son for resigning was that he was application was '*ot In proper Truk, Palau and Yap. According to bers will exhibit floral arrange- not In agreement with certain zon- boy was maid of honor. Her gown at 9:00 a. m. in St. James church, his shipmate's letter, the ship was yesterday morning of a heart at- hees to go ahead with reconstruc- >rder. was ice- blue taffeta, and her bou- with a nuptial mass. Monsignor J. ments. tack while sitting In a chair at tho tion of bridge MT-3 on the Shor» ing recommendations of the board. never hit during these engage- The club year was1 opened last Mayor Hague pointed out that be- The board of education, in a let- quet yellow asters. B. McCloskey read the services. ments, although she had several Morris plate glass company store road in Middletown township with- er, asked that action be taken to month at a luncheon meeting, and on Monmouth street. He would out advertising for bids. The bridge ftfrs any lonlng thanges could b» th*parij in police headqunrters Society Fills 27 Hudson avenue, became the bride BRY—HAKDY quan and Bruce Ottemer, Lake- embracing what is now the borough Man-power Commission's office at and '^yor Hague stated his name if Petty Officer Celve A. Stone, U. Mrs. Helen Bry, widow of wood. Meets In Red Bank of Red Bank, and algo a Monmbuth the time of hig death, September t. should be included with others S. Coast Guard, son of Mrs, Clar- Adolph W. Bry, daughter of Mrsd county freeholder. Louise Brown, Matawan, be- previously mentioned in the tribute Christmas Boxes nce Stone of Charleston, South Christian Broderson of Glen Ridge j Hold Session Edmund W. Throckmorton, one queathed her estate to her sigter, from the Red Crosp. Carolina, and the late Mr. Stone. and East Orange, and the late Mr. j No Cause For Action of seven children, entered Freehold Mrs. Sarah Heilenman. of the gam« Percy Hicks, road superintendent, Gifts For Church Rev. Joseph Wade performed, the Broderson, was married Thursday In Labor Hall institute in 1872, graduating In 1877, address and appointed her execu- and members of his department, ercmony. at her home at Shrewsbury, to In Neighbors' Suit when he entered the law office of trix. were commended by Councilman Members In Service The "church was decorated with Harry Joseph Hardy of New A jury at Freehold yesterday de- Charles H. Trafford. In 1879 he be- Harry McMahon for their work in all flowers and palms. Michael York city, son of Joseph Hardy of The feminine division of the Dem- came a student at the University Mrs. Marguerite M. Nolan, Bel- cided that Raymond Ochat, Key- ocratic army in Monmouth county mar, who died August 19, left $500 clearing 'the roads of fallen trees. Every member of the Red Bank Bergin wns soloist, and Mrs. H. New York city and the late Mrs. port, had no cause of action against of New York law school, from Altogether 131 trees were removed, Raymond Phillips, organist. A re- Hardy. Rev. William B. Spofford, j ewung Into action here Tuesday which he was graduated with hon- to Rev. John F. Welsh, pastor of Baptist church, serving, in the his neighbor, J. Frederick Silcox, night aa the party's candidates ad- St. Dennis Catholic church, Man- from the roads. Armed Forces will receive a ception followed at Crystalbrook rector of Christ Episcopal church, i for injuries suffered by the former ors In May, 1880. He then began On the recommendation of Coun- inn, EatontowH. Middletown, performed the cere- dressed a meeting of the Mon- the practice of law in New York, asquan, at the time her will wag hrislmas gift this year from the last November when the plaintiff mouth County Democratic Wom- made, for maases for herself and cilman Wilson, letters of thanks members of the Philathca society. The bride chose a costume of mony. fell or was pushed from the Silcox residing there for about six years, will be sent to members of the po- The bride is the former Miss en's club in Labor hall, 25 Broad and returned to Red Bank In 1886. her late husband, Frank. Tho rest Following a box supper meeting gray crepe, with matching access- car. street. Mrs. Mae Mulcahy of As- of her estate was left to her execu- lice reserve? and other volunteers Monday night in the church haSe- ories of fusehia and a corsage of Helen Broderson. She has. passed He was a member of the old Red who assisted in directing tratiie on several winters at the Lake Placid Ochat, sued Silcox for $25,000 for bury Park was chaiiman. Bank lodge of Elks and in earlier trix, Mary E. Rankln, in trust, to ment, members packed 27 holiday American Beauty roses. Mrs. An- his injuries and, during the course be used for the support, education the Sunday after the huntcane boxes. nahellc Connor, the bride's sister- club in New York. Mrs. Eleanor Ascherfeld, wife of days was affiliated with the old .when many M^hlPteia visited the of the two-day trial, it was shown the Democratic congressional can- Riverside gun club, being an ex- and comfort of decedent's daugh- Mrs. Alex Pepin and Mrs. George in-law, was matron of honor. Her Mr. Hardy is a partner in the that trouble between the two men ter, Mary Ellen Nolan, until aha. borough. These men were Council- costume was blue velvet, with gray brokerage firm of Hardy and Har- didate, Capt. Arnold E. Ascherfeld, pert marksman. man Paul Hintclmann, Geoigc Hal- W. Allen purchased the articles, grew out of a dispute over the waa introduced. Capt. Ascherfeld is becomes 21 when the beneficiary which included toilet articles, accessories anil a corsage of pink dy. He was a sergeant in the fence dividing their respective prop- His first wife was Mrs. Susanna is to receive the principal of th« lanan, Joseph Healy, James Fun- roses. Edward Connor, the bride's Army Air Forces in this war, but overseas and his campaign is being ning, Edward J. Van Dor IJPUI, socks, candy. handerchlefB, pocket erties. The jury was out less than conducted by Mayor Paul Klernan McLaren Throckmorton. His sec- ;rust. The trustee is Mrs. Nolan'a puzzles and Xew Testaments were brother, was best man. received an honorable odlsch«rge ond wife, Mrs. Harriet Morton John Brennan,^Bernard V. Ryan because of an injury. tc^ minutes. Judge John C. Gior- of Long Branch, who was one of glster. and Newcombe C. Baker. placed in each box. The bride's mother wore a green dano presided. the speakers. Throckmorton, died in 1937. His The society voted to give a do- crepe ensemble. Her accessories nearest surviving relatives are Jameg P. Wilbank^, Long The oillce of the bniuuph clerk were black and she had an orchid Mrs. Katherlne Elkus White of Branch, who died September 9, be- natinn to the i/hurch in observance DI FAZIO—ROCHA SOLDIER NOT GUILTY. cousins, including Mrs. Jacob B. queathed $100 to St. James Catho- will be open this evening hum 7 to of the lOdth nnnlversary. Thurs- corsage. Miss Theresa DI Fazio and Pvt. this borough, sta'.e commltteewom- Rue, Sr., of Red Bank and Mrs. 9 o'clock to register vut(':s. Voters an, delivered a report of the meet- lic church, Red Bank, to be used day of next week the society will The, bride was graduated from Joseph Edward Rocha of Red- Donald Bird, Eatontown colored Josephine Throckmorton Miller of for the care of hig burial plot In may al£o register with the borcu^h !m hostesses at the church and Red Bank Catholic high school and woods, California, now stationed at man now in the army and station- ing of state committeewomen at New York city. clerk during the regular ofllee Trenton. Mrs. Howard Height, leg- Mount Olivet cemetery, and th» c dining the entire observance will Monmouth Memorial hospital, Darby, Pennsylvania, were married ed at Fort Dix, wns found not Tho funeral will be held tomor- residuary estate to Our Lady Star hours week day. . Deadline fui reg- he i r^ponsible for decorations. School of Nursing. She Is a public Sunday afternoon nt St.' Agnes guilty of assault and robbery by a islative chairman, attacked Gov. istration ie October 1°. Edge's propdecd Constitutional re- row afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at of the Sea church, Long Branch. The next meeting will he Mon- health nurse at Fort Monmouth. church rectory. Atlantic Highlands, jury Monday afternoon at Free- the Worden funeral home with Rev. Rev. Joseph J. Connolly was nam- day, November 6, at the home of by Kcv. Michael H. Callahan. A hold. Bird was arreatcd in con- vision, calling the new document "a revision In name only." George J. Ammerman, pastor of the ed executor of the estate in a will Mis. Harry Clayton, Sr.. Shrews- GRAVKS—I'NTERMKYER wedding supper and reception was nection with the series of hold-up3 Red Bank Reformed church, offici- dated June 22, 1914. DLC Issuing Miry avenue. Miss Josephine Mc- held at Odd Fellows hall, Atlantic which terrorized tavern keepers of Grandin W. Schenck spoke in be- ating. Burial will be in Fair View Lieut, (j. g.) Marguerite Alonza Monmouth and Ocean counties last half of Gardiner S. Haring of Deal, Mrs. Sarah Moore, Neptuna Queen ancr* Mifls Cordelia Davis Highlands, following the ceremony. cemetery. township, who died March 2€, be> xx ill be assisting hostesses. Graves, of the WAVES, daughter January. Democratic nominee for state sen- an£ Storm Loans of Mrs. Alonzo Graves of Russell- ator, who wag unable to be pres- queathed her jewelry i furni- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Assistant Prosecutor/Eugc n e R1VERVIEW BIRTHS ture, to her daughter, Julia M. For- ville, Alabama, and the late Dr. Caplbianco called twoAf Bird's al- ent. Wounded Twice In Graves, was married Saturday to Eatontown The following births were report- ce, and also gave' to Mrs. Forca leged cronies from suite prison to and the latter'a husband, William Alfred Ennis At Maj, Dewitt Edward Untermeyer, The work of the church and hos- testify against him But Bird, de- ed at Rlvervlew hospital this morn- Italian Campaign formerly of Rumaon, son,of Mra. pitality house will be discussed at fended by Thomas ShVbell, Aabury Fair Haven League Ing: ., her plot In Evergreen cemetery, Highlands Fridays Charles S. Untormej'er of New a meeting tonight to be attended To Mr. and Mrs. Oscar DeChalus HIllBide, New Jersey. The rest of First Lieut. John Collins, Jr., gon by the eldere, trustees and mem-Park, built his defense around the of Middletown township, yesterday, the estate was left In equal shares cf Mr. nr.d Mra. John Collins of York city and the late Mr. Unter- allegation that it was he, Bird Opens Tomorrow meyer, in the home of Mr. and bers of the hospitality* house com- a daughter. Mr. DoChalus Is serv- to decedent's children, William H. Alfred J. Ennis of Monmouth Murray t/trcct, Freehold, who was mittee, together with Rev. Andrew whose tip led to tho arrests of'.the The Fair Haven bowling league ing with the Array. Maple, Mrs. Force, equally, and to Beach, an examiner in the New wounded twiee in the Italian, cam- Mrs. Elliot M. Knhn, brother-in- two now in prison and one other law and sister of Hie bridegroom, S. Layman of Jamesburg, modera- will open the season tomorrow To Mr. and Mrs. Preston Proph- several heirs of Augustus Maple. York office of the Reconstruction pm^r. id visiting hi* aunt, MrR. tor of-the Eatontown session and man. The trio, Shebell argued be- night on Stadler's alleys with the now of Monmouth street, a son, The will was made July 26, 1940, Finance corporation, is in charge Thuma.s L. Little -of, Bergen place. at Great Neck, Long Island. The fore the jury, supported tho state's following teams: Commuters, Fair 1 cerernony was perfornied by Judge several membcrw of the Committee last night.. but was amended by a codicil . of * the Disaster Loan Corporation Thi /I;-r rime be was wounded was on Camp and Church Activity of case to "get even." Haven firemen, Wright's Service To Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Oie- dated September 8. 1B42, which m Kfliiuiuy of this year at CaH- Hugh W. MacNnir of .Kings Point. office In Convention ha,]! at Asbury Long Island. Monmouth Presbytery. Station, Fowler's Hardware Store, chlo of Chestnut street, a. daugh- took cognizance of the death of Park. The Anbury Park <'!!lre hue MI,I li tnnk ten hours to cairy •Church school will convene Sun- ENTERS COLLEGE • Shrewsbury Dairy and Willow- ter, this morning. Mr. Orechio is a Mrs, Mobre's son, Augustus, also been opened to itrue loam to in- him down from the mountains to Mrs. Herbert Theodore Schucllie brook. named as. a residuary legatee in was matron of honor for her sis- day at 9:30 o'clock, with Call Miss Gertrude A. Roberts, daugh- member of the U. S. Coast Guard. dividuals, corjiuiHUi - p. n:., and Mr. ten . Maple, Sr., and Eniiio riUo ',*i.l bf'*at'HiKijland.-i hor-j pital, Hitler, Pennsylvania'. Ipreach at the lp 15 o^clock morn- tion course, and was graduated Teacher association Tuesday night ough ha], iMitlirja from" 2 to 1 p." «',is c.ummission'.'d in January, ing commodore, will' be held Satur- Walter M. Maple. UH.'I. Mn j, I'ntcrmc.vcr . is jin ''ing service on "Th'e .Believer's from Middletown township high St Willow street schpol, Tljls will . m. :o ,i (.-fjeue applications for a.d, J REMOVED TO HOSPITAL day plght of this ,weok 'at the ahimriuf.of Columbia college, . Spiritual Contrast." • VttiiB will be school last J;un», * Shrewsbury River yacht club at be a reception for the board of edu- Anna Bouse, Wall township, who Geuifti' C. Nicjiolajji janltor_at thj^ a,~ -J i- ' *---<-'- ' — < cation members and the teachers died September 9, bequeathed $500 • .Mr. Ennjs is a former police FaljV-.jaa&n,5i_A.!. 'Bpjrc;e , will ' be. £ Red"Biink" lioroutfll "hijll. wsfirrir teM^ys*«**4. _~... toastmastej-. Tom Hackett and" nisu| 6ir"tht!" Fair -Haveir-sriiools: - Open apleoe- to—*er sister, .May'Buach, ,., • magistrate of Monmouth Beach, moved I'H Mbnnfouth Memorial ho«- rom flic Apostle. Paul's letter'" to E. L. Ketchdm of 'Fair Haven, mejody band will provide music for house will be held from 8 p. m. to and nieces, Rita and Marie" Har-, •, and wae head of the defense coun* pitnl tiilH morning. He has' been •Mrs. Susie' Walling of Union (he Ephesian church. The theme local tre$ surgeon, has been laid up dancing. 8:3Q p. m., so that parents may roan.. The .residuary entate goes to. " ell and, ra.tion board nflor #i tak-' ill nt hi* home on White street for Bench, daughter of the,' late Mr. for the evening services at'7:45 meet fhe teachers In their class decedent's brother, Edward' P,. several days at his kamt with an Bouse, who was named executor. . ing the position with the RFC. several days. 1 a.nd Mrs, John Vigne, Sr., of New tian'o'clocs kRefuge. will h"e "Christ, the Chris- infected hand, *• •' It pays to advertise in The Register room. . » RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 5, 19 41 Page Three.

change of ideas on the purposes/*" Croix de Guerre Helping Teacher objectives, program, organization? Christian Science Red Bank -War Fund Workers support ami expansion of public*, At White House schoolj in the rural areas of thrf Reading Room Awarded Lieut. Mrs. Mae S. Gibson, one of the United States. . ' Monmoutn County Helping teach; Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt re-i( Church' Edifice, cr>, is one of 200 persons in the ceived the members of tho confer-', Frederick Yorg ence yesterday morning after 209 Broad Street, Red Bank UrUted States who was invited to attend a White House conference which rural school problems were Tel. Red But 346O-J. Is Received With on Rural Education. This is the discussed. A business Session waa first gathering of its kind ever held in the afternoon follbwed by OPEN DAILY Account of Ceremony held. a social hour on the White House I to 4 F. M. The purpose of the two-day con- lawn. Except Sunday and After Arrival Home ference which opened yesterday, is to provide a means for the ex- Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds! Holidays Lieut. Frederick T. Xorg, son of Friday Evenings, 7:30 to 9:30 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick York of Shrewsbury, waa the recipient re- Here the Bible, the Worki of cently of the Croix de Guerre, which Mary Baker Eddy, Discoverer and waa awarded to him after hla ar- First Methodist Church Founder of Christian Science, and all other authorized Christian Sci- rival in this country on furlough, 247 Broad St., Red Bank ence Literature may \iv rend bor- after completion of 50 missions in rowed or purchased. the Mediterranean theater as a Lib- REV. ROGER J. SQUIRE, Pastor Th« Public la Welcoro. erator pilot. Enclosed with the award was a letter from his com- SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1944. . manding officer and the following account of the ceremony which 9:30 A. M.—Church School. Classen for All Ages. took place, a« described by H ! Thousands of Thrifty French newspaper: 11:00 A. M "Afraid of a Sane Man." Women Can't Be Wrong Yesterday near Algiers at Air 8:00 P. M.—"Stages of Dlsclpleshlp." headquarters, the staff of the Fifth ! Air district held a small but mov- CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL! 1 Ing ceremony with the purpose of ; doing homage to certain officers of the American Air Forces. These, 13 < In number, were more distinguished than many others. General Pierre Weiss, commander of the Fifth Avi- ation District, presented the avi- ators, himself, with the decorations in the name of General Cochet. Pictured above, arc the men njid women working on the National War Fund drive in Red Bank, which this year includes the local needs Chief of the French Air Forces o: ; the Salvation Army, the Women's Inter-Church council and the Mort mouth Council for War Service. The picture was taken at a kick-off < the Southern Front. "It Is," he said, "with honor and Joy that I-address linner Friday at the Molly Pitcher hotel> you with thartks and felicitations, They are, seated, 1. to r. Rev. James Duffy of St. James church; John R. Crowlcy, state War Fund official; Herbert E. Edwards and not only as chief o( the French Air William A. Fluhr, co-chairmen of the drive; Capt. Frances McCarthy, U. S. Army Chaplain's corps of Fort Monmouth; Mrs. Lyman C. Van Forces but also for France: for the nw'egen, chairman of women's activities, and Mrs. Paul Michelli, chairmen of women's activities in Freehold. heroism and the valor of which Standing. .1. to r., Miss Louella Frey, public relations chairman; Clement L. Despard, county drive chairman; Hairy Proctor and W. A. you have given proof in the com- Waulkocning, state War Fund officials; Edwin R. Conover, special gifts chairman; Rabbi Arthur H Hershon of the Congregation B'Nai Israel; mon defense of a territory that is ( dear to us." He then>read the ci- Ccpt. Mai-o Smith in charge of the local Salvation Army* and Rev. George Ammerman, pastor of the Reformed church. tation of the army order and pre- Red Bank's quota in the drive is $16,700. sented the Croix de Guerre avec etoile de Vermeile. (Croix de Uuerre with cold star.) He then Centerville Sgt. Theodore Schenck of the U. cited one by one " " * Lieutenant Catholic High Hubbs Hearing S. Army is now stationed at Lin- ' Frederick T. Yorjc. Miss Rosemary Salmon is visit- coin, Nebraska, after spending a,' Honors were Da id by the band of Students Have Again Put Off ing Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Murphy 20-day furlough witth his parents, .he French Air Force, a squadron of Strafford, Connecticut. Mr. and' Mrs. Dan Rclienck of Pal- I of the Fifth district, two squadrons The famous Hubbs case mer avenue. Sgt. Schenck served ' of the Colonial aviation and two -which was to have come be- Mrs. Sam Lorelli of New York is squadron, of the Women's Auxil- Various Activities visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Granato. 13 months with the 15th Air Force, ' iary Air Force. fore Recorder John V. Crowell Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brady have as a member of the Ground Crew, After playing the Marseillaise and a month ago, but was post- returned to their home in Jersey in North Africa and Itnly. ! UNUSUAL VAIUIS the American anthem, a guard of- informal Dance poned a month because at- City after spending the summer Holmdel Defense Council held a : honor, led by chief of General torney for the defense had not at the home of Mr. and • Mrs. meeting at the Holmdel Casualty ; *99 •••1,000 IT Welss's staff. Col. Chardonneau. Farewell Party and returned from the West, was composed of officers of the aviation again put over for a month. Thomas H. Salmon. station. Father Leo gave an in- D*iptl» higher production garrison and joined bv Mr. Boyd, Talent Contest Mia3 Florence Forgotson, at- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maclntyre teresting talk on pre-war Germany. ; coill ond txcift la mi, you director of the USA diplomatic mis- torney for Howard Hubbs, of Port Chester, New York, were Refreshments were served after can still buy a top quality sion to the Provisional Govern- charged with maint-;..ing a week-end guests at the home of tho meeting. , fur coot in our foitpry at ment of the French Republic, George Hawkins, senior class Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cantrell. Mrs. George Thorne, Jr., and son , marched past in honor of the new- member and director of social ac- junkyard—and a junky one at Guaranteed Sovingi! Hun- that—was in court yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jones. Sr., Judscn, spent Saturday visiting , iv decorated officers. tivities at Red Bank Catholic high celebrated their 31st wedding an- Mrs. Leroy Dunham at Ford*. dredt of 1945 ityl« in school, was in charge of the in- morning ready to defend her «*try fur for ««ry woman. client, bu1. this time the hear- niversary on September 20. Philip W. Miller has returned to PAPEE COLLECTIONS. formal dance held in the school Mr. and Mrs. Frank Captua of his work here in the East, after auditorium last Tuesday. The first ing had to be postponed when Members of Relief Engine Com- it was found Borough' Attor- Holmdel spent Sunday with Frank making several business trips to pany are continuing their efforts in of a series of afternoon dances, the LuccarelH. the middle west during the past r affair was held for the benefit of ney Leon Reusille was indis- collecting waste paper throughout posed. The engagement of Miss Mar- month. Newest Styles for Men and Women this vicinity. Householders wish- the student council and was well garet Ajnbrosino, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Granato and ing to dispose of waste paper are attended by members of all classes. and Mrs. Frank Ambrosino, .was children spent the week-end with Choose now fur Christmas gift giving. Beauti- in our Amoleur Hour WTIM j The committee in charge planned asked to drop a postcard or'letter announced to a large gathering of Mrs. Roberta Fen ante of Mat- ful blrthntoiies In fashionably designed yellow i Thundayi, 8 P. '* to Relief Engine company, Drum- a series of feature dances for USG Club Give awan. relatives on Saturday evening. Miss gold ring* for men and womon. mond place, Red Bank, or to tele- which prizes were awarded. Aud- Ambrosino will wed Harry Gen- i phone William Domidion at Red rey Buzby and Jerome Dynan were To War Fund Drive ovese, son of Mrs. Mary Genovese, FLEMINGTON Bank 2361-J. the lucky winner of the circle Port Monmouth dance; Ruth Kilzen and George Members of the U.S.G. club voted Sunday, November 12. Severs, the elimination specialty. to send a contribution to the cur-1 Miss Martha Allocco and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vivian and FUR COMPANY - CQXTB-4CTOR..IJJE.S r ,i«nt ..National •iVai.Kiind--dt-U:«. at.,.Mary, .fitanato. ,^«ent,..SuBdaj.-.. with, 'ettildrerr "spent™ •fliinftny'WTWT Harry J. O'Brien, 65, a plumb- a meeting Tuesday night at the !Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Mauro of Mid- York city, where they visited the i 137 South Broad St. I Severs found the spot number. dletown. ; ing and heating contractor at I In addition to a number of in- home of Miss Dorothy Brown of ' zoo. Trenton, N.J. Deal for 36 years, died Tuesday in W'allace street. More than 20 mem- ! Louis Dalto of Brooklyn spent Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lcibhauser '. '• formal dances, the social commit- bcra attended. Sunday with Amielli Maliniconico Open Dulj to 9PM Fitkin hospital after an illness of tee is planning a Christmas ball and daughter Kathcrine, spent three weeks. He was a surgical It was announced that ten scrap- and family. fattory Opert Sundays lo 5 P.M. i and a June prom. The committee Sunday at New York city. ; patient and had undergone two I includes Anita Peyton, Catherine books, filled with cartoons and Joseph Kinhafer of Holmdel was Mr. and Mrs. John C. Montag ' ESTABLISHED 60 YEARS operations in the' last two weeks. Dowd, PatriciaTRyan, Ronald Bon- articles, had been sent to the hos- a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. spent the week-end with their He was prominent in Knights of forte, Jack Roddy. Mary Gabrielli, pitals at Fort Monmouth. At pre- Georgo Thorne, Sr. daughter, Mrs. William Austin 15 BROAD STREET RED BANK The road to better and bigger Columbus circles. Surviving are a Patricia Porter. George Hanisch sent club members are making an Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ruccardi Clark. Jr., of Roselle. | business leads through The Regis- widow and two jons, Frank, on and James Maloney. afghan for the Army hospitals of Long Branch visited Mr. and Wally Burkhardt, son of Mr. and • ter's advertising columns.—Adver- active duty with the Navy and The second social of the school there. Mrs. William Truex, chair- Mrs. Ed. Cerlione Sunday. " Mrs. Walter Burkhardt, is ill. ' tisement. Harry, Jr., of Ridgefield Park. y»ar was a farewell party given man of a rummage sale held last by the juniors for their classmate week, reported $75 cleared for club James Birmingham who left scoocl welfare projects. Monday to enter the Navy. Piter Fleming, class president, assisted Masonic Officers by Colette ' Lorenz, Mary Taylor, SANDERS Jean Kaney, Ruth Kilzen, George Given Testimonial j I Severs, William Welsh, Walter Raf- Borough Collector George C. D.' ferty, John Jeffrey, James Maloney Hurley of Oceanport, secretary of BEER - WINE - LIQUOR j and Ronald Donforte, arranged Mystic Brotherhood lodge of Ma- ; an afternoon dance which was sons, and Ralph S. Pearce, trust of- j 67' BROAD STREET PHONE 3340 RED BANK attended by every member of fleer of the Second Naeional bank ' the class. The class gave James and trust company and treasurer of j an identification bracelet. the lodge, were honored by mem-' Stealing the show with his vers- bers Tuesday night. i BALTIMORE CLUB PARK & TILr"ORD ion of "Darling Clementine," fresh Speakers included Isaac Cherry, '• GIN man Edward Carhart sang his way grand lodge secretary, and Arthur; From morning 'til your busy day RESERVE into first place in the talent scout B. Potterton, grand lodge treasurer. ! 90 PROOF ALL GRAIN contest sponsored by the music Gifts were presented to both local is0 done, Styl-EEZ Shoes are an invitation and assembly committees Friday officers, that of Mr. Pearce's being i 84 afternoon in the school auditorium. presented at his home, where he is to walk... to be active ... to be on your feet. FIFTH Second prize was awarded to a FIFTH *T laid up with a fractured ankle, sus-1 For only Styl-EEZ Shoes have dancing team of. freshmen, Bar- tained the day after the hurricane.' bara DeLisa and Jose Lorenz, who the famous "Flare-Fit" innersole ... that extra performed to "Sidewalks of New GILBEY'S FLEISHMANN'S York." All winners received war ATTENDED CONFERENCE measure of soothing support and snug comfort. DRY GIN WHISKEY stamps. Rabbi Arthur Hershon and sev- Freshmen played a big part in eral members of the Congregation the program, contributing six con- B'Nai Israel attended the confer- testants besides the three winners. ence of the United Palestine Ap- FIFTH 3.16 FIFTH Gennaro Licosati sang "I Learned peal Sunday at the Essex House at 3 a Lesson I'll Never Forget;" pianist Newark. Pierre vonPaasen, writer,' Lois Cotton played "Tonight We was the principal speaker. Others 1 P. M. BLENDED Love;" Jack Maloney did a vocal attending' from Red Bank were \ BALTIMORE CLUB rendition of "The Same Old Shil- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roman, Mrs. WHISKEY lalah," accompanied by Jean David Fischer, Miss Ella Zager and Blended Whiskey Kaney, a junior. Another piano Jules Snedcoff.- selection was "Carnation March," FIFTH $3.51 played by Theresa Garruto. Other HISTORICAL EXHIBIT FIFTH freshmen singers were Dolores Members of the 8-B social sci- PINT $1.21 Chevalier and Noreen Kirman. ence, clafls at River street school Entrants from the sophomore class are holding a historical exhibit of included singers Mary Phair, Mar- various 19tn century articles. The BELLOW SPECIAL SPEAS APPLE on McCue, Anna Mae Flynn. clothing displayed is owned- by Representing the juniors, John Walter Morton of Riverlawn, Fair RESERVE JACK Jeffrey sang a solo, and Theodore Haven, and some books, paints and etchings loaned for the exhibit are Blended Whiskey Brenner (played the saxophone. Stardust" and "Dark Town Strut- the property of Ralph Mann, social PINT $2.16 FIFTH ters' Ball" were the trumpt selec- science teacher at River street tions of Geoffrey Dobson, first of school. FIFTH $3.43 the senior contestants. John Fag- QUART $4.24 PINT $1.99 an, senior pianist, played two clas- MARRIED S6 YEARS ' sical selections, and Margaret Mav- Mr. and Mrs, Fred Etzkorn of Veagh sang a solo. Joan O'Kane, Port Monmouth will observe their GOLDEN WEDDING RUM SlBONEY gave a dramatic monologue entitl- 36th wedding anniversary Monday. ed, "How to Get a Maid." They have three sons in the eer-1 Blended Whiskey A Fine Quality Directors of the .entertainment vice, Pvt. Frederic Etzkohn, who' were Joyce Merritt, a senior mem- is serving in Italy with the Air' ber of the assembly committee, Corps; Sgt. William Etzkorn, sta-' FIFTH FIFTH $3.31 and Barbara Belmont, student tioned in Alabama, and Cpl. Ed- 3 council music chairman, who serv- ward Etzkorn, who is stationed in ; ed as announcer and piano accom- North Carolina. | Cream of Kentucky panist. SCHENLEY RESERVE DENTIST BREAKS WRIST. | Blended Whiskey Blended Whiskey Dr. Harold A. Tllton of Farming. • Perform Operation dale, who fins dental ofllcafe in Red : Bank, fell recently and broke his FIFTH FIFTH On Lieut. Boskey right wrist. Not realizing the ex- $3.33 $3.91 tent of his injury he was aboul^to Lt. J. Ernest Boskey. U. S. Ma- do some dental work for "far. rine Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles- M. Murphy, Farmingdak' GREEN RIVER RQMA WINES Walter Boskey of Spring street, un- physician, and as the doctor got in derwent an operation this weeic at ' Blended Whiskey PORT, SHERRY, MUSCATEt the chair Dr. Tilton complainc:! National Naval Medical Center at about hlB wrist. Dr. Murphy mndt Bethesda, Maryland. His condition an examination and found it was fl good. His skull was fractured broken. ; FIFTH $3.32 FIFTH $104 In July when his. Corsair plane crashed iA Congareo field, South 1 STOVE EXPLODES I Carolina. Mrs. Esther Redden of Neptune MILSHIRE GIN suffered lacerations of the face ALBERT S. MILLER SHOE CO. GORDONS'GIN BUCCANEERS' BALL Saturday when the ' kitchen, coal .aAVIU^ro£lpi6et0£.liltii J^Jl4dM canecrs' ball" to lie hold Saturday Redden was showered with small PULL QT3190 night at the "Y" house. Gloria particles of the stove a* she put Moore is chairman of the informal coal Into it. She'was taken to ['event, with Mrs. Mnrjorlo Brooks Fitkin hospital and released after la charge of chaperons. treatment. Page Four. RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 5, 1944 which time the committee will be Rotarians To Keansburg Jane Guptil Mrj. E. J. Bllderback and Mrs. J. Maurer. (Th« K»d Bank SegiiUr can b« bouiiht in Ktaniburg at tht itorat of I. L. Mil- Mrs. Sophia Stutz of Mlddletown, Hear Talk On lar. N. SanU Lucia, Philip Kallar, Charln Engaged To Pa., baa been visiting Mr. and Mrs. GIRLS FOR LIGHT, CLEAN WORK Vogtl, h. Zuckerman and George Swiii) Frank McCleaster. > Educational BiU Ralph O. Williams was elected Army Officer The LadW Aid society of the Packaging Food For U. S. Quartermaster's THE BLUE ROOM commander of the William J. Price Keyport Reformed church are OCEAN & BRIGHTON AVES. WEST END post of the American Legion at a holding a rummage sale In the An- Department. Essential work. Rutgert Representative meeting; held Ja«t Thursday even- Shrewsbury Girl aorge building on Broad atreet. ing In Veterans hall. Edward J. The office of the draft board of APPLY "THE SHORE'S ULTIMATE o Will Address Club at Davis Is the retiring commander. To Marry Lieut. this section of the county was 3gt. William P. O'Brien, son of moved this week from Atlantic IN SUPPER CLUBS" j Molly Pitcher Today Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien of Powers October 21 Highlands to the second floor of 6 Architectural Tiling Co., Inc. Wood avenue, -was given the Air Bast Front atreet, Keyport. The Medal for participation In a num- property Is owned by Norman J. Eoute 3$ Keyport, N. J. The Red Bank Rotary club at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clayton Currle, who Just recently moved DANCING BY ber of missions over continental Guptil, Sycamore avenue, Shrews- today's meeting at the Molly Pltoh- Europe. He is a gunner on a B-17 hU law office to the first floor of Tel. Keyport 385 ( or hotel will be entertainetf by a Flying Fortress with the Eighth bury, announce the engagement the building, representative from Rutgers unl- Air. Force. Mr. and Mri.. Frank McCleaster or Local U. S..Employment Office Pete Galatro and His Blue Room Orchestra I versify, who will apeak on the new Two fire, companies under Fire have moved Into the house at the educational bill. The address Chief George Sullivan fought In corner of Atlantic and Jackson should be of Interest to all who are vain to save the burning auto- streets, which they recently pur- FULL OR PART TIME. WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY. concerned with the future educa- mobile of Lillian Maddalloni of chased from the C. W. Moore es- Essential workers must have releases. tional program in New Jersey. Union City last week. Police tate. FROM 9:30 P.M. A real worth while picture Illus- Chief Charles McGulre (aid that The guild of the Reformed church trating the place agriculture plays the car may have been stolen and will meet tomorrow noon at the in our country was enjoyed by the Is making an Investigation of the home of Mrs. Van B. Walker at CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT Rotarians last Thursday through origin of the fire. rawford's Corner. the courtesy of DuPont company. PFC Edward Viscount of Carr Mrs. Alex Cadoo, Jr., Miss Barah The picture was mad© possible avenue is now with the Fifth Array through Rotarlan Edward Kelly. E. Cadoo and Mils Emily Qulg of DINNER DAILY In Italy. His regiment was recent- Summit were week-end guests of The story was a great tribute to ly awarded the combat Infantry our farmers, past, present and fu- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hendrlcluon. AUTO REPAIRS badge. EXCEPT MONDAY—6 P. M. To 9:30 P. M. ture. Borough Clerk Klchard A. Je«- The Rotary Cogs issued for this sen has announced that the last DINNER MUSIC BY week urges Rotarians and their day for permanent registration Is friends to get behind the Red October 10, and that his office will All Makes of Cars and Trucks Hank high school football team, be open that evening from 7:30 to AMTIC DON CHRIST, which opens ,)ts season Saturday 9 o'clock. on the home field when they meet Mr. and Mrs. Foster King of See- THUR., FBI., SAT. Sat Mat. Ignition and Battery Service the team from Manasquan high ley road are parents of a daugh- school. Rotarians John V. Crowell ter born Thursday in Monmouth ABB>OT BANQUETS and PARTIES and Charles B. Gallagher will sure- Gai and Oil Lubrication Accessories Memorial hospital. AND ly be on the sidelines to cheer their Pvt. Harry Seaman returned to For Reservation Phone L. B. 2128 sons, who are wearing the red and his station at Camp Meade, Mary- COSTELLO MISS JANE GUPTIL gray this year. land, after visiting his family last —IN— Tire and Tube Vulcanizing The Rotarians are also urged,to week. Under Management of JACK DISBROW get behind the National War Fund- Mr. and Mrs. Dominck Bellezza and approaching marriage of their Salvation Army drive, which is of Seeley avenue heard their son, daughter, Miss Jane Tamlyn Gup- "IN SOCIETY" under way this week. Seaman First Class Sylvester A. 11 to Lieut. Eugene Clemenceau lowers, U. S. Army Signal Corpj, Bellezza, U. S. Navy, speak on a SUN., MON., TUE8. short wave radio 'broadcast over son of Mrs. Eugene C. Powers of Currier's Esso Station Atlantic Highlands station WEAF last Tuesday even- Atlanta, Georgia, and the late Mr. Sun., Cont From J T. M. ing. Seaman Bellezza gave an ac- owers. The wedding will take place Saturday evening, October DON AMECHE EAST FRONT STREET, RED BANK (The Red Bank Retciatcr can be bought count of the invasion of France, Atlantic Highlands from Blumttti'i, including the unloading of supplies, 1, at 8:30 o'clock, at Christ Epl«- VIVIAN BLAJNE J. IjCmburR, A. Katz, Caruso's and on the beachheads and at Cher- :opal church, Shrewsbury, follow- llomeo'8 Killing Station) bourg harbor by his LST unit. id by a reception at the home of WILLIAM BENDIX PHONE RED BANK 3928 he prospective bride's parents. The former Rhode restaurant On Ella May Hawkins, daughter of CARMEN MIRANDA First avenue, owned by Mrs. Miss Guptil has chosen Mru. Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Hawkins —IN— Charles Grover of Red Bank, has of Warren place, celebrated her ftobert L. Moyer of Washington, been leased to Joseph Natale, who birthday Friday. D. C, for her matron of honor. "GREENWICH has been conducting'a lunch room Officers of the New Point Com- The bridesmaids will be Mm. business across the street. Mr. Na- fort Beach company announce that 'rank Connelly, the former Miss VILLAGE" READE'S tale was formerly employed at the plans are under way to rebuild oan Best, and Miss Anna Louise In Technicolor local postoffice. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- he Keansburg boardwalk and the Campbell of Shrewsbury; Mrs. ward Finnigan, former managers amusement section. William J. Amerlingr, Miss Guptil's WEDNESDAY One Day CARLTON THEATRE of the restaurant, will remain In Pvt. Christopher Blum has com- ousin, and Miss Nancy Lea, bqth the building until they leave for if Montclair. Miss Barbara G. MARY LEE Personal Direction of Walter Rfade pleted a ten-day furlough and re- —!N— Florida. turned to Camp Meade, Maryland, .awes of Little Silver, another , TELEPHONE BED BANK JSOO ., , Mrs. J. J. Gartland of Ocean last Thursday. ousin of the bride-to-be, will be "NOBODY'S DARLING" Dally at 1:30, 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. - ALSO - boulevard has gone to Plainfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lockwood , junior bridesmaid. Continuous Saturday!, Sunday* and Holiday! where she will remain with her of Center avenue are parents of a Lieut. Robert Powers, U. S. Ma- JAMES MASON daughter. Mrs. Ruth Monier, until daughter born Saturday. ine Corps reserve, of Norfolk, Vir- LOUIS CALHERN she leaves for her winter home in Mr. and Mrs. Foster King of ginia, will be best man. He is —IN— NOW PLAYING Miami, Florida. Seeley road are the parents of a .ieut. Powers' brother. "Candlelight In Algeria" Jack Rowan, who is on a United daughter born Friday at Monmouth Mis Guptil attended Bradford Thursday, Oct. 5th Thru Tuesday, Oct. 10th States destroyer and recently re- Memorial hospital. unlor college at Bradford, Mas- sachusetts, and is a member of 6 — MORE BIG DAYS — 6 turned from France, has been Miss Anne Rellly was appointed hrewsbury Towne chapter, spending a furlough with hifl moth- cha4rman of the Study club of MARINE Oontlnuotu Performance Dally er' 'Mrs. Francl's ""Rowiin" of High- ourt St. Ann, cJalnSllcI-raugirreW land place. of America of Keansburg at a and the Junior Service League. Lieut. Powers was graduated Mrs. Edna Lutze of Garfleld ave- meeting Thursday of last week at HIGHLANDS, N. J: nue will move Monday to the house the home of Mrs. Gertrude Ahearn rom Emory university at Atlanta, Georgia. He is stationed with the on West Lincoln avenue recently on Thompson avenue. She suc- FRI., SAT . Sat. Mat. occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Edward ceeds Mrs. Ahearn, who has been Signal Corps at Camp Crowder, Missouri. • - RED BKKLTON . Bahr. The Bahrs will move to the chairman for the past six years. ESTHER WILLIAMS Grover house on East Lincoln ave- Following the meeting a social time HARRY JAMES and BAND nue. was enjoyed, and several members —IN— Mrs. Florence Titus of Lawrie observed their birthdays and rc- Keyport road, Maxwelton Park, has re- celverd a birthday cake and gifts. "BATHING BEAUTY" The next meeting will be Friday, (The Red Bunk Reeinter can be kouirht In Technicolor turned after a visit in New York n Keyport from T, Poppas, Mn. Flor- October 13, at the home of Mrs. city. ncfl Melee. Gus Senion, Mrs. Clara Susi- SUN., MON. Sun. Mat Mr. and Mra. Joseph Ryan are Mary Coul. nan and Mrs. M.'Plofiky) moving this week to Leonardo. Lt. Cornelius Ackerson, U. S. N., FREDERIC MARCH Sverre Soreneon, who \B stationed East Keansburg nd wife and son have moved to ALEXIS SMITH at the Naval base at Sampson, New Washington, D. C, where Lt. Ack- —IN— oi-k, spent the week-end wtih his rson has been stationed for sev- (The R*d Bank Register ran be bouuht family here. East Keansburir at l«ldore Walling1!) ral months. "The Adventhres Miss Angelina Champi of West Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mercready Washington avenue has been a pa- Mrs. Mary Truex was euest at a nd Mrs. Alfred W. Ogden have re- of Mark Twain" tient in Monmouth Memorial hos- surprise stork shower Fjriday turnedl from several months' stay pital, where she was taken last evening at Miller's Thistle" inn. at Rockaway Point, Long Island. TUES., WED. Wednesday week after suffering in- Mrs. George Miller arranged tho Mra. /Henry E. Ackerson . enter- VERONICA LAKE juries In a fall down a flight of affair and was hostess at a cover- ained \members of the Keyport FRANCHOT TONE tairs in her home, She ifl em- ed dish dinner. Tho decorations Book club at her home Thursday —!N— ployed in New York. wera in pink, blue and white with' afternoon. "Hour Before the Dawn" Mr. and Mrs. William Wren of a large stork forming a conterpieco Mr. and Mrs Paul Pouzenc have — ALSO — Navefiink 'avenue are the parents on the table, to which were attach- •eturned from i vacation at Mon- ALAN JONES of a son born Thursday of- last ed colored ribbons and the gifts. real, Canada. —IN—. week at Monmouth Memorial Tiofl- About 50 persons attended anil Members of the Keyport Yacht "Larceny With Music" pital. Mrs. Truax received many beauti- lub held a supper at the club- THURSDAY . . . ONE DAI' ful gifts. * louse Saturday night. A card party ROBERT PAIGE Mrs. Christian Jensen entertain- s planned for next Wednesday DIANA BARRYMORE ed the Lutheran Needlework guild light and a Halloween social will —IN— at her home yesterday afternoon. )e held at the clubhouse October "FIRED WITE" Mrs. Agnes Ruppell is a surgical B. The annual Thanksgiving — ALSO — patient in Rlverview hospital. lance will be held Saturday, No- LON CHANEY PFC William Hansen of Ocean ember 25, a', the clubhouse, at "THE MUMMY'S GHOST" avenue is spending a furlough with his wife and two Mildrrn at theii home on Ocean avenue. Mr. and Mrs.'Joseph Kushman of Bloomfleld have moved t» Syca- mora avenue. BEQUEST FEATURE SATURDAY NIGHT NOTICE! James MacMillan of Pasoaic As Personal spent the week-end with hla grand- Paulette Goddard — Fred MacMurray mother, Mrs. John MacMillan of East Keansburg road. "STANDING ROOM ONLY" Mrs. Emily Kriftner will enter- As A Portrait tain the Ideal Beach C.I.A. at her home this afternoon. READE'S Mrs. Ada Bernstein Is a surgical r patient in Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mrs. Gladys Vreeland of East STRAND THEATRE Orange spent last Thursday with Personal Direction of Walter R«ad« 1944 her mother, Mr«. Susan A. Fall of ALWAYS TWO BIO HITS Port Monmouth road. Dally at 2: IS, 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. The ladies' auxiliary of the East Koansburg fire company held n Continuous Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays meeting Tuesday afternoon in the fire house. After the meeting a I TODAY —FRIDAY AND SATURDAY hand crocheted rug was disposed of on the co-operative plan. Mrs Emily Kriftner was the winner. CHRISTMAS CLUB Group 4, C.I.A., Kcansburjr MethodlBt church, met at the honn' » * of Mr«. Evelyn Vitcllie of Hudson avenue on Tuesday evening. Mi\; Peggy Brown and Mr3. Priscilla Snover were the winners of the • WILL CLOSE dark horse prjzes. Those present were Vloler Crear, Jean Adams, Josephine Smith, Inez Dodd, Berthu Berry, Peggy Brown, Margaret Og- is the grift of an opal for her birthday. It is a gem- den, Dorothy Palmer, Priscilla Snover, Ida Andrews, Wanda Kel- atone to delight any womM^»ith its fiery colors ler, Ella Schneider, Iva Engelman,- Chick Chandler — June Clyde Chrlstine Helfrlch, Mabel Walllnr, of orahge, blue, green sfiKKi. The beauty of the "SEVEN DOORS TO DEATH" MONDAY, NOV. 13th and Ethel Buyers, Next week the group *^lh b» entertained bv Mrs. phenomena exhibited by opals has made it one of Jean Adams of Seawood »venii*'. SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY NO PAYMENTS ACCEPTED AFTER CLOSING DATE Keansburg.. the most desirable and valuable of gems, and is A fire on tho property of Mr& J\ Ahearn, Routo 38 and Grove aVf sought out by persons of discriminating taste. i nue, destroyed a barn .and burncc'. three h({rscs/ and a cow Tuesda' : night. r-^

HAS FIRST BIRTHDAY PARTY THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO. Joseph Clayton, Jr., son of M;\ OF and Mrs. Joseph Clayton of RivtM'- alde Heights, had his- first birth- Reussilles' Mrs. Elizabeth Magee, Airs. Eugetii Magee, Jr. and Margaret Magee. Rejlitered Jew«l«ri — American O«m Society Charles Starrette •j|Jtefnb«.r% of Foderal Rc|Hi»lt Insurance Corporation Mrs. Carolyn Strykcr, Cpl. and Mrs. Clifford Smith of Aarlington 36 BROAD STREET RED BANK "COWBOY FROM LONESOME RIVER" and Mi. and Mrs. Ralph Clayton of Newark. RED BANK REGISTER5TER, OCTOBER 5, 1944 niversary with a cove-red dl«h sup- per Monday night In the fire house Shrewsbury Graduates As (Tht Red Bank Register can be bought starting at 7:30 o'clock. The new-In ohrerfsbury at Harold B. McCormlck'i ly-elected officers will take office Shrvuwburr Market and at Greenwood's ( IO-lb./:Aj .SHOESTRING \\gL Bt Tinton Falls »t Scott'i general itorc) Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Karn, Barbara Smith, Robert Jenklm S-lb.ba.JZfb.gOUC NO. 2 can 11 \ An interesting project haft been Mrs. Sylvester Zichlnelll and Joyce | Rodger LeValley, Frank McKennai LAMB LIVER ib. 31c Zlchlnelll of Elmhurst, Long Is- | William Rathsmith, Stephen Voor- Gold Mtdal, H.,k.,'. $< 4Q •Urted in the third and fourth Wax Beans on "How Seeds land, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles i hees, Jeanne Walker. Richard Cooked Salami V* it>. 12c CirMOta.Pillsbury IS Ib I • I 7 tJHammondLJlQbsrLHQdiKklas^Da.Yiji Q k Wax Beans grepi tnthiuliwm by bringing many end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dante Stillman. Ellzaheth Hymer. Elean- -B-O10GNA y4'b-9c PRESTO ' '"Z.,+AH aathplM-uf BCtds to display in the Daverio of Lincroft inn. or Jenkins, Anna Jones, Jea Fillet oi Haddock ibT37c N 2 classroom'. These seeds are ar- Mr. and Mrs. Eupene Ford and Kelly, Marjorie Kingston, Marshl Lebanon Bologna Viib. 12c DAVIS *"» •£:„ 14*. Farmdale Peas «^; 12< ranged in ' groups under labels, family, who have been living at Stout, Miriam Wolcott, Charle if$TWH winged and fuzzy seeds carried by Laurence Harbor, have returned to Bennett. Charles Collins. Clar LIVERWURST V4ib.10c PORGIES Large Ib. 15c LARD «,,„,. Mother's Oats ^\lt • the wind, .barbed aeedji or atlcker the!* home on Riverbrook farm. Ganson. Alan Hadlock, Richart NA seo Miss Emma Thompson of this Michaels, Watne Morris, Jamei RITZ " *. ^ type, carried by clothing, seeds In place, who has been confined with Asst.Meat LoavesV^b.9c H-o OATS r- \u fruit and nuts scattered by man Sagurton, Richard Shaffer. Steph- MACKEREL We ib.15c NABISCO Illnew at the home of Miss Ida en Smith, Elizabeth Foales. Vir DEL MONTE and animals and seeds carried by Grover In Middletown township, is ginla Herden, Nancy Lindemanr Luncheon Meat V* 'b. 10c water. The fifth grade had charge improving. and Margarctta Reed. SLICED CODFISH ib. 29c Graham Crackers £ Tomato Sauce tT U of the assembly program last Pvt. Marjorie Stewart and Pvt. SCRAPPLE ib. 17c day. Allen Crawford was announc- Ruth Wever of Columbus, Ohio, er. The program follows: reading both serving with the WAC at the Back UIR Attack—Buy War Bonds Gorton's Baked Beans ib. 10c WHITINGS Large Ib. 12c 3 of Bible, Barbara Tice; Lord's pray Army Air base at New Castle, Del- er, by school; salute to the flag and SPRY i 68< aware, spent the week-end with •ong, "America the Beautiful,' Pvt. Stewart's parents, Mr. and Farmdale school; flute selections by Joan Mrs. Leslie R. Stewart. Peter Me- Con Parker, leader; Eetelle Hebron Grath, who is attending the Navy Evaporated Barbara Berger and Phyllis Stev- MILK Mid-Shipmen's school at Asbury 1 red point per con. The finest quality. Why poy more? en*; "America's Creed," by Marion Park, from Camden, Maine, was Parker; piano solo by Laura Wll also a guest at the Stewart home. b lb llanu and son, "God Bless Amer Bleu Cheese ,o .H.50< MuenslerCheese,o P,,35tf Louis Walter is Improving from E Tokay Grapes ica," by school. The second and Mrs. Nellie McGrail is spending third grade pupils made fruit bowto Mrs. Nelie McGrail is spending Gorgonzola ^ 50* Old Smoky w Pr,XJ4tf and toothbrush posters during their a week at Paterson. New York, K lb health lesson. The bowla and fruit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan. Processed Provolone Colored Loaf Cheese n P.,.48c were cut out without patterns. By Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kaiser have lb c a vote of the pupils Dlanne Gara returned home from a vacation at ASCO Oleomargarine 2P :r 21c folo made the best fruit basket and Atlantic City. Bertha Keevey the second best. Miss Betsy Babcock of Brook- NUCOA Oleomargarine ^'°''<" 26c Dorothy Clarke's poster was judged dale farm leaves today for*Hunter lb the best and Fred Chapman'fl the College, Bronx, New York, for her All-Sweet Oleomargarine , £T 24c Lorge, luscious, sweet Grapes should be in every fruit bowl and lunch box at this price! next best Naval training in the WAVES. Pupils perfect in attendance for Eleanor Kallman is a new pupil LIUY'S 17-oi. Olaii ASCO Oranos Ptkos September were: „ at the Lincroft school. She Is the Exira Fanc lbs. Eicht Grdt— Beverly B«con, M»r daughter of Lieut. Col. Kallman SERVE CORN MUF- Dark Brown Beans Tea Appl6S y Portland 25c „„" Bcrrv. Mi.lo.ly Danltli, Lovenh FINS that can be enjoyed LaUh«w. Aiinen O'Gormtn, Beatrice and Mrs. Kallman. . Last week H Plummrr. EUen June Scott. Adeline \«r Mrs. Kallman, who resides on the to the last tiny crumb be- Prune Juice q';"° 24* Hershey Cocoa 1'MO* ange. Janice WeB.nrnn. Roy Bertle.on. Kelly farm on Main road, received cause the ingredients are lb. Gerald DeVenux, James Grntton. Robert lb 5c Hullck. Wilfred Jones, William Mum- word that her husband is nj^w in , of the finest quality—and Paper Napkins J?s, 7* Baker's Cocoa l 10* Spanish Onions ford. Arnold Pone»a. Gcn« Schlafone. 'ranee. precision-mixed to assure II' .... ASCO Cidtr William Scott. Pupils of the Lincroft school held delicious results at every Seventh Crude—Philip Bauman. fcd ,UOf, bom. Acme Coffee ward C.rncr. Willie Danieli. Donald Gal- an exhibit of vegetables and flow- kbaking. That's Flakorn.. Vinegar Bunch lak'her. Alvin Grium. Norman Halvor- ers grown in their Victory gardens Radishes *«k 5c aen Robert Osborn, Thoman Bomard. this summer. Prize winners were James Savage. Floyd Schtafne, Jane Barton. Ednn Bcrnhardt. Eva Bowie!. Charles Conover, for his entry of Clapp Bajby Food Lar e Cris Boje Calandriello. Jo»n Chapman, Dorla orn and peanuts; Walter Wilson, Bunch ChapmKn. Juanita Cooper, Mary Ana Em- iweet potatoes and while potatoes; STRAINED O j CHOPPED \ t u CELERY 9 > P' Tender 8= , lev Pntriciii Garrabrant. Audrey Jurfta, No Polnfs Oft No Points I I % EliiBlieth PuBnekolT. Lucille Savtite, lobby Arose, pumpkins; Tommy Dorothy Steven*. Jeanettr WilllamB. Breckenridg*. green peppers and Sixth Grade—Herbert Bo\vle», Rich- yellow wax beans, and Ethel Ben- Clapp Cereal 2 •*•» U. S. No. 1 Selected ard Dsik«n, Gemrd DeVeaux, Henry nett, a bouquet of mixed flowers. FFre-cookctl cereil or.tlralned oitmtal Evann. Klbert GI-IBBH. Robert lron«. Don- ald Reevey, George Suvage, Gloria Bowles, Anna Burrowos. Carrie Ann GOLDEN CENTCR TOASTED Clarke. Mary Jnne Covert, Gertrude Gal- The Red Bank Reulster Is sup- lagher, Gloria Ironi.' Ellen Jur»a. Ruth )orted bv local as well as out-of- Latrjhnw, Jonn Mumford. Natnlie No- own business men. Advertisements DOUBLE YOUR BOND BUYING WHEAT GERM Potatoes 10»" 33c vlck. Jean OBborn. Joan Perry. Fifth Grade—Ludwell Anhton, Henry Just the size you want. All mealy, U. S. No. 1 grade, "tops" in. flavor and quality Bakfar, Jamcd Bowles, Dnlton BurdKc, Henry Carney. Jnek Umon. John Ovrr- ton. Donald Slmmonn, Lvlj?hton Wlll- Kerodt, Betty BUBS, Joan Haynes, Ea- tclle Hebron. RoBe Lla, Phyllis Robin SOAP FEATURES aon. Phyllis Steven*, Barbara Tiie, Bar- &t Ready fa bara William". Clara Mae Williams, Laura Mae Williams. Woodbury Facial Soap 3 cakes 23c Fourth and Third Grades—John Biltz. James Evnnn, Henry Korab, Richard Sweetheart Toilet Soap 2 cakes 13c Korab, Stanley Korab. Fred Page. CharleB Schinfone, Roger Willgeiodt. ^ C I J. "Clean* Hands lb. n 3 - lb. «"\ o James Daniels, Geneva Gaddis, Carol Garrabrant. Barbara Bazyletvicz,' Ros- Gre-Solvent ow „>, lie can 28c etta Bowles, Marilyn DeVeaux, Barbara Gaddis, William Reevey, Minerva Sav- age Marjory StevenB, Gloria Taylor. 12 oz "heat-flo" roasted Second nnd Third Grades—'Dorothy ....and Keep Clarke, Beatrice Daniels, Ann Finley, Ivory Snow ;i 23c y Gloria Kimble, Dorothy Scott, Joseph P Aumack. William Byrdge, Frank COIIIB. Your Tank FILLED! Bernard Dunrec, William Finley, Robert Homlck. Adrian Irons, Anthony Mlnori, 7 Thornton Ryder, David Scott, Robert COFFEE Tompkins. Nolnn

m., and or^^aii «*4tt4»» *,«u^ *v** __ . at Mr. (WKl Un. A] worship, 7^5 o'clock. bin Jfegenwincer, Urace ^hrem respective churches lut Sund*y ITEMS PERTAININQ TO The Edna Woodward auxiliary Felgenwinter'of East Keansburg. morning. The interior of the p»r- will meet tomorrow night at the Motor Vehicle Counts sonage of the Freehold church li home of Mrs. Frank Guttornnen. Deaths In Red Bank being painted and repapered. When GOODWILL METHODIST 1 The Ladies' Aid society will meet Monroe Eldridge, colored, of Riv- their work Is completed the minis- OUR LOCAL CHURCHES Rumson er street, charged with reckless Thursday afternoon of next week Special services are being held ter and family will move In. at the homo of Mrs. Charles An- driving and driving without a li- The local YMCA director! met this week beginning ' Wednesday and Vicinity cense, was fined $15 and $5 on the REFORMED [Mrs. Clifford Stiles. Mrs. Frank derson. The devotional meeting of night at 8 o'clock, under the direc- last week and discussed plans for ; Dix, Mr. and Mrs.j Patrick Bailey, tho Young People's Christian En- two counts by Recorder John V. the year's activities. AVorld Wide Communion was oh- tion of Rev. W. Wlnfield West, MBS. JOHN PARKER Crowell in police court Tuesday • Miss Dorothv Bra'wn,u deavor society will be held next pastor. The services ^vill be held Wednesday evening, September 20. Rev. Harold P. Waman, who was ;;rved Suhday. The Sunday-school Thursday night. The regular .She had lived In Keansburg 35 morning. He was arrested by conducted the worship hour In each night except Saturday night, Services for * Mrs. Eunice M. Policeman John M. Stoye on West Mrs. Louis Eaatmond of' Church METHODIST. meeting of the board of trustees with the final service Sunday night, Parker of 219 Broad street, who years. She Is survived by a son, street, has been transferred from Keeping %s*ith the annual rally day will also be Thursday night. Raymond, and three grandchildren. Bergen place, observance. Mrs. ^Charles Brings, "Afraid of a Kane Man" will M October 8. The preacher will be died Friday afternoon of last week Central church, Atlantic City, to The Red Cross sewing group The funeral was held at the Bcdle Raymond Grover, 21, of Shrews- State street church, Camden. H« Jr., superintendent of the begin- Rev. Roger Squire's sermon topic Rev. C. C. Weagraff, Ph D, D. D,, after an illness of several months, bury, Charles Buclcalen, 19, also of ner's department, presented pro- meets Wednesday from 10 a. m. to of Owego, New York. He is wide- were held Sunday afternoon at funeral home at Koyport Saturday is a former pastor of the Red Bank at the lla. m. service, Sunday. In- 4 p, m. afternoon. Shrewsbury, and Albert Bennett, church and Js a son of Rev. Her- motion ccrtilicates lo 13 children fant baptisms will also be given. ly known for his Evangelistic suc- the. Worden funeral home, with 19, of West Front street, thl» bor- graduating to the primary xroup. cesses. Each evening will be fea- Rev. Roger J. Squire, pastor pt bert M, Smith, retired, who served "Stages of Disciplesliip" will be th» ough, charged with loitering at the Embury church early In his minis- Ten Primary children were ad- sermon topic at the 8 p. m. ser- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN- tured by special music, both vocal the Red Bank Methodist church, MBS. LOBBTTA S. HOPPER railroad station, were given sua vanced to a higher grade by their and instrumental. Capacity con- officiating. Interment was made 4 try. vice. "Leisure Hours With Mv Atlantic Highlands gregations are expected to come Mrs. Loretta S. Hoper, 65, died pended sentences of 30 days yester- teacher, Mrs. Ammernmn. MiSR Radio" will be the discussion topic at the convenience of the family day morning.' Policeman James Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cupplei of Peat 1 Jvnlph and Miss Jane-Br.id- Morning prayer and sermon will and hear the timclyy-\messages. last Thursday at her home, 24 Sea- l Jtnlj at (he Youtli Fellowship meeting be at 11 o'clock with 'Rev. Donald in the family plot in Glenwood breeze way, Keansburg, after an VanEaalte, the arresting officer, Prospect* avenue have rented a r The services are open tojp,all de- cemetery, West I/an£ Branch. l>romoti'ii their junior and in-:at t'.:l, > ji. m. with Helen Lauber N. Correal preaching on the sub- illness of several months. Mrs. said they had been warned several house In Hazlet and will take pos- tills to rcilvanred dn- rliiirgr. 'Die .Sunday-school ject, "The New Man in Christ." nominations, church members Mrs. Parker was born in North Hopper moved to Keansburg from times. session this week. trnneiiinlc Long Branch but moved here partnirnls. The worship hour clns-' i,oarii <)f education -will Music will be by both the junior not. Newark nine years ago. She was War Savings stamp* are bting have, * when a young woman. Her hus- 4 cd uith a candle lifrbt re-dedication meeting following tho evening ser- and chancel choirs at this service. born at Harrison and wan the sold every Tuesday morning In of the minister, Ihe teaching stnff, vico. Sunday school with classes for TRINITY EPISCOPAL band, John Parker, passed away daughter of August and Loretta Little Silver the local school. Silver bells were rii-,.! :;ie congregation to higher all apes meets at 10 o'clock. Mid- a few years ago. Mrs. Parker is Moon Schreiber. She is survived awarded October 3 to Mrs. King's Junior Choir rehearsal will hn Services Sunday will be as fol- survived by a sister, Mrs. Carrie sixth grade for buying $26.40 In .•!i:i:-.r..11 service nnd iruev dis- , hcid Tuesday, 3:30 p. m. Several week Fellowship will meet Wednes- lows: Holy Communion, .£ a. m.; by a son, William of Keansburg, (The Ke;t held on Monday.' October 9th at Atlantic Highlands Hansen will present the topic, "The tery. On Sunday evening the rosar October 10 Is the deadline for lyne Writ-tit. F.v.lyn Kram«r, Nancy and is expected to return to the 9:00 a. m., which will include Sunday services begin with the Post-War Church in Europe." Otto Bildsten of Chicago. registration of voters under the Bera, Kr?B—Kay Gr«f- presentatives Included Rev. and will attend the Monmouth Baptist illness. itor here last week. ory, Dorbnra Moorr, B*tly Moor*. Cyn* Mrs. John A. Hayes and daughter, Scientist, at 20D Brond street. Red Association meeting In South Am- Rev. Roy E. Williams' jsermon at rick J. Clune. Mrs. Marie Leder- Woman's Sboiety of Christian thla T/ark. Jean Ilaird. Nancy Darrah. Martha Moore Hayes; Miss Cor- Rank, are held Sundays at 11 a. the 11 o'clock Sunday morning ser- He was born In Ireland son of haua t"-oiny Kluii. Biirbura McClellan, Jo- boy next Tuesday. Cars will leave the late Peter and Bridget Murray. was organist and soloist. Service met last night at the home ph Mar'.r-llH, &]nArd Andtraon, G«r« rine Bowers, and the Misses Bar- m., Sunday-school at 11 a. m., and for the meeting from the church vice will be based on a report from The bearers were Fred and Er- of Mrs. William H. Carhart, Sr., of nld Bruno. Robert Drew, Richard Buck, bara Bergen, Eleanor Kins and | Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock. at 7 p. m. the annual conference. His wife, Mrs. Annie Philbln Mur- nest Swenson and Thomas • and Rumson road. Miss Mary Lovett, Camoliell. Ijtv Cnj, Bru^e Johan* Shirley Wallace. "Are. Sin, Disease, and Death ray, died a number of years ago. James Bowe. Burial in charge of nenmnn. William Kmmn, Donald Moore. Tho second in a series of class The new finance committee will Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. returned missionary from India, llRt-ral Rclden, John Hue. The congregation '.velrnmed three Real?" Is the Lesson-Sermon sub- periods in the study of visitation meet Monday night when the new the John E. Day funeral home was gave an interesting address on her lit, rme*liat« Group—Vincent Annarel- new members to the church last ject for Sunday, October 8. Golden David Hulbrlnk and Miss Agnes in Mount Olivet cemetery. missionary work. la. Fdward Apy. Anthony Bruno. Grov. cvanffi'lisli uil! be held in the budget for the year will be present- Murray of Philadelphia; Mrs. Jos- Douiflaa Burkhardt, Hcnrr Sunday morning during the regu-'Text: "O Lord my God, I cried un- church Wednesday at 8 p. m. All ed. The Fellowship meeting will Rev, Harold P. Wayman, who A. Carlock, Gt-orRe Carter. Genrce Draw. lap quarterly communion worship to thee. and thou hftst healed me. eph Harsley of Waterloo, Illinois, I.yman Hitchcock. Harry Jtro- teams are urged to attend. . take place Wednesday night at 8 and MM,. Patrick Meseall of Tren- JOSEPH BERNARD NAULTV was transferred from Embury service. They were Mrs. A, F. Ber- O Lord, thou hast kept me alive, The choir practices Thursday o'clock and the official board ses- church to Freehold Methodist lamo.i, f>,ile Mey^m.. Thoma* Moos', low, 118 McLaren street, from the that I should not go down to the ton: a son, "John Joseph Murray In The funeral of Joseph Bernard Celeitlna IlalUir. Manorio Carter, Cyn. evenings at 8 o'clock. Visitors and sion at 9 o'clock. Ireland, and two sisters, Mrs. Axel Naulty, former resident of Red church, and Rev. Dr. Furman A. thia Divlrnnn. Huranne Klopp, Lynn Mer- Long Branch Presbyterian church: pit" (Psalms 30-2. 3). rill. Dorothy Porm-«, Evelyn Wriikt. rj new members arc invited to attend Forsman of Sea Bright and Mrs. Bank, who died Thursday of last DeMarls, who Is supplying the local Mrs. James B. Humphreys, 4-1 Lake Sermon: Passages from the King the rehearsals. church, will be guestB of honor at Pre-i.rimary Groui.—Jarnei Brogdoo. avenue. Fair Haven, from the Key- James version of tho Bible include: Patrick Fhilbln In Ireland. week at his home In Rahway, was David Clapp. Jerome Drew. Edward Last Sunday the pulpit flowers Phyllis Bursley Is held Saturday morning at St. a social affair to be given tomor- Hnrdwlck. Itolicrt Hayoard. Ronald port Reformed church, and Mrs. j "I will ransom them from the pow- presented by Mrs. Elizabeth James church, where a high mass row night by Major and Mrs. Jef- Johannemann, Jame^ KWnk. Ralph Mau- Marion Gilbert. 54 Harvard road. or of the grave; I will redeem them Bockhorn in memory of Deacon One Yeaf Old MRS. AN.V WALtlXG ferson C. Davis at their Fox Hill riell, Krtben Ilru»«ille. William Jarnei Fair Haven, from the Fanpuil Con- from denth: O death. I will be thy of requiem wu celebrated by Rev. Taylor. Penny Ann Elgrlm, Kliiabelh ( Samuel Patterson, and Mrs. Al- Mrs. Ann Waling, 77, mother of residence. Both ministers con- Jean Menler, Virginia Tyack. JoyM pi cgational church at Brighton. plagues; O grave I Phyllis Jane Bureley, daughter James Duffy. The children's choir will be thy , fre{j Conover, in memory of her Miss Mamie Walling, a, summer ducted their first services In their Wright. Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. destruction:" (Hosea 13:1-1}. 'Cor- of Sgt. and Mrs. Robert K. Burs- eang the mass and Michael Bergln mother, Mrs. Isabelle Skidmore, ley, was given a birthday party resident of Bay.view avenue, Union was soloist. Guards from Merck & Prior and daughter, Beverly, of | relative puss'jgrs from "Science nnd by Weeber Brook, in memory Beach, died Wednesday morning, 203 River road, linve transferred and Health with Key to the Scrip- Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Anna company, manufacturing chemista, of his father, Augustus T. Brook. Fredenburg of McLaren street by September 20, in the Presbyterian where Mr. Naulty was employed, their membership to tho West Side tines" by Mary Baker Eddy, in- | The union evening aervice of hospital at Newark. She under- SERVICE Presbyterian church at Rldgewood. j elude: "Because Life. Is God, Life her mother and Mrs. Edward M. were bearers. Burial In charge of the Third Avenue churches will be Kelly, Jr. The occasion marked her went a serious operation four days the John E. Day funeral home was 18 OV'B Tho Red Bank Women's Christ-[ must he eternal, self-existent,' Life hold in this church at 8 o'clock. before her death. Besides her ian Temperance union held its j is the everlasting I am, the Being first birthday. Included with her in Mount Olivet cemetery- S>8MPLE The pastor will speak on "The gifts was a French doll from New daughter, she is survived by two Friday night the St. Vincent de FUNCTION monthly meeting Tuesday after- who was and is nnd shall he, whom Abundant Life." There will be AND noon at)":liO o'clock at the homo nothing can erase." (p. 2891. Caledonia, sent by her father, who sons, Herbert of Keyport and Ever- Paul society, with Father Duffy in Your mortician bends hla special music by the choir and is stationed in the South Pacific. ett of Bellville, and two sisters, charge, held a rosary service. of Mrs. A. C. ErrlckBon of 25 Elm soloist, Mrs. Dorothy VanBrunt. Miss Emma Shuart of Waldwick life and his skill to th« place. Miniature hobby horses were fa- SElKVuCES EATONTOWN MKTHOHIST vors. Present were Joan Hagen, and Mrs. Eva Hopper of Lakewood, service of the community. The Jnlei mediatn Girl Scout Ohio. Funeral services were held Rmum troop met yesterday afternoon with The Church school will convene BAPTIST Bunny" Brooke, Patricia Hoffman, Broadcast Service We are always ready to at 8:45 ii. m. W. Lester Whitfleld is'cw* Monmouth. Donald Porfolio, Douglas Ryder at the VanEmburg funeral home Met* give friendly and sympa- Mrs. Clnik E. Wallace as the. lead- at Ridgewood. er. general superintendent will be in Next Sunday, October 8th, the and Lawrence Famulary. Also Mrs. To Armed Forces charge of the ^opening exercises. thetic counsel to those The Golden Hour Circle met yfis- pulpit, of Vie New Monmouth Bap- Jan Claxton, Mrs. William_ Brooks, A special service for members of TIIB uniform lesson for tho day Mrs A] who ask for It. terday afternoon at the church. tist churcY will be supplied by ' , * , L , „ j ,,„ GENEVA THOMAS the Armed Forces in Western Eur- Mr. and Mis. William S'. r>mn will be: "Learning to Solve Life's Mrs Josc h Famular and Mrs ope will be held Sunday at St. Pi oblonis.'' The adult Hible class Hev. Janie\EmMt Naylor of . '"• ' P y ' Geneva Thomas, infant daughter placed a r.iemoiial houquot (in the Ocean. Grove. Donald Portfolio. Georg«'3 Episcopal church, Rum- will have the privilege of studying of Robert and Geneva Washington fe jiuljjit .Sunday, September L'4; i The Sunilay^iihBfflJ service be- Thomas ol Highway 35, near New son, and will be re^iroadcast Sun- Tho Missionary society will hold and discussing tho commentaries day, October 22, over the stations JOHN E. DAY of such great theologians a'!* Dr. ginB nt 9:4l> a. m. and the preach- Scouts Entertain Monmouth, died Monday night in Its monthly mcMin^,' Wednesday, ing service at 10:M a. m. The Monmouth Memorial hospital of the British Broadcasting com- October 11 at the ctmivh. This will Kdwin Lewis, Dr. Lyndon B. Phif- pany. Men of that system will go FUNERAL HOME er nnd Dr. H. L'. Spencc. Mr. Whtt- evening service willjaegin at 7:4H. Girl Mariners where she was a patient six days. he a mriiio: i;il for mcnibrri; ;ind Tho Hiihjcct of tho morning service Mr." Thomas is employed by the friends of ir.enitH'1 s. Kach nm> IS licld will be the niodeniUu' durintr Members of the Girl Mariner 85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank the diHcussion period. Intermedi- will bo "The Miracle of Prayer" Hess contracting company of Bel- askw! li> hiing an uffi'i in^.' and H and the suhjoct of the evening ser- ship, Sea Bird, were guests of the ford. Geneva was an only child. low the usual Sunday morning ser- S61 Maple Place Phone ISfil Keyport flower find to mention the name ates will study the subject: "Plan- See Scout Ship North Star. Tues- ning ior Brotherhood." vice- will be "Tihe Miracle of Faith," Services were held this morning vice at 11 o'clock. with some •'(•mink about tho jior- The. weekly prayer meeting in day. Motion pictures obtained Rev. George A. Robertshaw, min- son tfniemiifred. The 11'iT.ers will Morning wurship wili hp in at 11 at the Worden funeral home o f w 1 t s r charge (if the church - deacons is from the Navy by the North Star and interment was in Red Hill ister in charge, will deliver the ad- be sent Ui 'lie Rivi'i vit-w hosn'itai i''"''''B " - - ' "-' Whitlirld. local skipper, Holbrook Smith, were 1 tn M)lt-';it'^('I< \\\ of tl.f; Kiouti. , clt oil* will pi't'srnl EL m mi lev of per, and Mrs. Holbrook Smith, acc- s.icrcd son^s. The. s^rvico is scho- and the men's and boys' choir will 'The ine-iilMMs nf llie- I'.rolhei linoil FIRST METI1OIJIST ond mate of the Sea Bird, were in- MBS. EDWARD NORWOOD 1 tiulcd iur 10:'i0 a, m. sing under the direction of J. Stan- will in hnsis to tlie senior high Sea Bright troduced. Mrs. Elizabeth Norwood, wife of ley Farrar, organist and choirmas- ,Xr due appreciation of the needs of our palront Bcnool fdniti'ill s'iuail and its coach- The I'vcniiiK snrvio** hc^tnniri^ at Last week-end members of (he Edward Norwood of Hoboken, r Rev. Walter B. Williams will ter. Staff members of B. B. C. have (s n« xt Mitiitlav r.i^M at r.:l. > 7:''.n p. tn. will lie cWinu'ti»ri/.efl North Star held a training cruise summer residents of East Keans- been taking pictures of the Interior enablei us to provide juit tne hind of equipment and (,'( 1'ifk ir. l'.,' chinch sf\c,iil 1 .LI 11. v. i!)i in;-i>it;itioM;il sinr,in<;. Kev. inearh Sunday at 7:30 p. m. on the in the Blossom Cove area. Attend- j topic "N'o One is Really Alone." burg, died at her home Wednes- of the church, and these will be .1. I'.uy:i: ml Kiiijc vwll t'• in chai'iiC l'aul (I. Jnchink ''s .^ermon thfme ing were Ray Haselwood, Edward day of last week. Besides her hus- v. ill bt; "Est'i-ri: The 15-minute gospel hymn sing- published In English newspapers. service they aelire at a moments notice. r,r a bucf l.i.sir.f;;:-- !•••.-; II :tlld T.PS- ini; (Jir Spirit of Weinstein, Dnniel Sapji. Robert band, Mrs. Norwood is survived by I'iic senior vhoir iiiK will he led by Oscar Benson. ter I'.. Ki Hy v. ill CM: i't the IMI- Hauter, Rinaldo Lcverone, Anthony two daughters, Mrs. Raymond will pus, nt an Church school meets at 10:30 a. lei Uimiiiint for t hi' c ninp. Ite- nil htm, "Whence Sole, Frank Verange and John Hayes and Mrs. Frank Monfort of The Red Bank Reelster Is sup- fro ;;h'i:(r.ls '.'. ;1! lit cornotli my liflp " hy lin H. Wil- j in. Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay is super- ported bv local as well as out-of- i'rvi'd I-V in: ondent. Casagrande. Union City, and a son Horace, who town business men, Advertisements Eveicf. [•'. AI!« r.. son. Mis. Falkcuhiiri; will tlie is a prisoner of war in Germany, suln part. Tuesday at 7:5(1 p. m. Ctib Pack appearing rerularlv tell the storv. Tin- :r tti .. i, uli- RECEPTION TUESDAY Funeral services were held Satur- —Advertisement. . The ii.nl '.\t-rk :<;lio\\ shIU]i I llOlir US : ii2 moots in the Scout room of the Ifrhunt rr/emorial\J4ome .: mm .i. in,; ilrtnr.cr a • J. church. The Junior-Senior Parent-Teach- day at the Trinity church, Hobo- ••r.,1 ir.^-. Jli!v.<< A. H'I.! wlay I'ven- ken, with burial in Fairvlew ceme- w.iZ a.t S o'fliick. Thuisday afternoon at 3:30 er association will give a reception C'n \\ vi.ii' . .\oliii.- l 1!" .ti, | llliniHtri in I r tery, that. city. ^/rtderic _A. -/idami, fflar. Iciulmi; the niuup m u lock the children's group meets .r-Vii'S :\::>l llni ;i tldctrinul j or new teacheis and new members -luil.v on thu llcily Sinrii church with Mrs. Emily at the school Tuesday afternoon of • | at th, MRS. JENNIE SUSSELMILCH ,35W.3rontSt. KjBad %tepL \\'i'(hi(.y(l;iy, Octoiu'i' 1,1 an in- St ovens in charge. next week In the junior high school BAl'TIST. I'.'iiii.-il i I.-I-I-IJI Um will lid heUl for Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Troop 62, auditorium. Mrs. Richard Strao- Mrs. Jennie Sussclmilch, 80, of :i;'i ii;iiy.^Hr. 'l':if if i-rjit i on will Roy Srout? moets under Scout- berger, program chairman, is in 46 Creek road, Keanaburg, died in i'^:n v. ilh u covrr"d-ili^h .supper ill iivi-;!cr Cecil I.nytnn's leadership. charge, Monmouth Memorial hospital on ;ri •'.'•i\ lulls llllltt 0. lirr 10, ,'it .".-.lO and 7:30 p. m. A A »!• Ailult Kclluw.-hip will fine pm^i'am has been arranged. lne.v, on ( -Suppr;- will ho .served. :;i almi\ oi ^a i y p ::;. .Mond:iy at the Thomas Manson MONUMENTS of the IHTH HI laru:t'd, • ;-.^ devotion.--, sl'.uly morning v, y !],/• ^Jount. to last forever Newcomer 0.\<>i: UVl'lr I I hi K prayer and sermon by tho Monument Manufacturing '(lion of Fictl- Mu lilt N.ir., v ..- :'::. l.ois P.i>v. Kdheri H. Anderson, If you are a newcomer to Red c; nt K. Ball •••• and Retailing Company :: i' i \ Mi >: i.i.^i ..•irffer. Kt'v. Anderson may Bank it well may be that you are Iiiirjiy anliitii.. 1 Will l,i! I Up .'•iiMiipl lhm;,i,| y 1 un!< 'ill'. (Is icnchod • by phone , in Monmouth County The choice of a Memorial— Mine l-'.ycs.' tjy ihiikM i''. CJI- l;.-ii.. ... t=. haefl by calling already familial' with the symbol trm j,ri-ludc v.iil I i^ l'.lam-li 2807. a lasting \trlbute to a. beauti- IH'o." Sti.clil. I'.CdlK.. \ mi'l Mr.s. of the knight and shield shown hy Silver. ful memory .... 't t':il ti.'i ini> Kuiitia below. It is likely there was in At i,.M suiul ST. CI,KMENT\S KPISCOI'Al, pmvi r- l.-.ol.s for ii:. ir tailhfulnei-s To choose a design truly In the community from which you voung jj'r-t.]jle of 'in HIM ,MIU!! Hi!,; Bolford MitH-l in t :.e ciui: i Services next Sunday morning Your Expression of keeping with the character came a member of the Order of lilltn Fall- Mi'tluxliHt. At 7 .'in Sariih, i veMn;; lit l-'t. Clement'.; ,;hll: f ii .v.ll ;^- of one who has been dear to the Golden Rule who likewise v.-lll bi- .-.iKithcr i-| :il anni\i i Me, • .•..II nirht (it Holy Communion celebrated by True Remembrance 1 1 you ..... offered conscientious service at si-"vic<: .111; Cl:r, n Kdu.-i d W. Ki l'linl (i. ,1 hlnk' Rev* Mr. Price of .InmesbuiB. at No other act of a normal Miller, a fair price. liner p; ,K tin. o'clock. The church "school man's life gives him more To know that time will not scrmuii Y.i ! \'. ill moot at 11 o'clock. complete soul satisfaction mar the texture of the stone, include 'O J than the building of a Me- the -definition* o. the design Mis;, lei i .- I BKI.KOKU MKTHOUIST orial to his loved ones who V. ,11 and lettering .... to .have Krith ar.n offortoiy 'How A telephone call to our office have gone on. Bra'.'tifui" rpoii t Notice foi; October 8: 9:30 a. m., will bring a salesman who t assurance that this Im- uill.\' day iiorvico in the church will, without'any obligation, Our select Bane Memorials portant Investment has Uchuol, 10:45 a. in., "What of Thy 1 on "A .Mi. ti, 1;;; v.ii. Vivian Only Monument Dealers In finer Memorial at no extra 1.1 V\" Joins:.: 7:30 p. in., "This Gigantic FUNERAL HOME -.I..:•! -'•I I di. Red Bank cost. Visit our showroom •• Day!" • ' _ ••• ui day night .•ii;7 i:jn opr and see our display of these fkena )n- • )irhi in : iiL- en in i j Wojn^sday, 8 p. in., ,pi'A|r riieet- certified Memorials. iriKs.und Bible studv/conBcted by 10 DRUMMOND PL., tin.' piisfor. Fridily junior cnoir re- s 1Mi EASTfRONT 'STREET drffn«n woikcr.-. ""=- lOp»T--Bi1fSui(i Ha1Tr™ ^ :V Mil! hcursal after ncho\(l. Friday, 7:30 eludes Mr. and Mis.'-Klnjer t'wm II. ilKjn! . m . < ]K ni., Y.M.C.A. n\eting in the RED BANK, fj. 3. JOHN 1/AN KIRK Mr. and Mi:-. KI'.OD-I I'owei^. .'.:iu. ' n,i, or: h 'i'V . chin'cli annex under the direction Telephone R. B. 24 Nut to Mt. Olivet CBOMttry M(M:rnn r.r'!:i^, .'.ll.^. .Julli'.n i',':li' ,JI\': ,'

Values Galore! Wide Selections! Real Savings in Every Department! For 8) years... A&P has held to the policy estab- you shop regularly at your thrifty A&P Super Marker.' lished by its founder—"To provide more ana better food The really wide selections will surprise you, too. Make up for Ins money." And to celebrate its 85th Anniversary... your shopping list now... and plan to restock your pantry A&P again brings you an outstanding array of money, shelves completely! Yes... 'It's Time to Turn to A*P"« .saving food values! Compare the values featured here with 85th Anniversary celebration... to fill your food basket what you've been paying. See bow much you save when and count your savings!" THC OMAT AHANTIC & MClNC 1» CO. Fresh Killed-Grade A BROILING-FRYING-ROASTING

Graduates of Princeton UniYerfity Crane, of Red Bank, and a gradu- Mr. Smith is shown with Mr. Crane residing in Middlesex and Monmouth ate of the dais of 1918. Mr. Smith, a on the right. On the left ia C Ray- Counties, who have expressed a de- (HICKEI15 40 Princeton graduate ol 1901, terved the mond Swain, of Newark, State Chair- •ire to organite and support H. Alex- university at executive secretary from man of the "Princeton for Smith for These yowBg, tender, bird* are brought direct from leading poultry farm* to you... tkaf a why TO* get such ander Smith, Republican candidate 1920 to 1932, and «l«o lectured for Senator Club." County chairmen rep- for the United States Senate, will seven years in its department of poli- resent more than 4.000 Princeton fine quality at such a low price! So give the family a treat. . . aerre a delicious chicken dinner tomorrow I eondutt their counlpvide campaigns tics. Former Treasurer and Chairman graduates who reside in New Jersey, btit |)ureP r l ll eit In Our Seafood Department! under the cbairrnansliip of Edward M. of the Republican State Committee, all of whom will be contacted. * » VVi l. ' Q7. on ?V/ Fresh Fresh milng *n. Personals POTATO TEST BE8UXTS Ducklings lb T 4 Marine Officer Pawnee, a relatively new variety I9C Fresh Oysters -35« Lieut. Margaret M. Mazza, Army of potato, produced a yield of 193 32< Frankfurters «*« *37« Fresh Nurse Corps, was pleasantly sur- Addresses Lions bushel* per acre to outyleld all the Calves Liver prised last week upon her return to other varieties in Monmouth Coun- 69 Sheppard field, Texas, when she re- ty Seed Source and Variety Test ceived a promotion from second to Lieut. Reilly Tells planted on the Oscar Ketcham FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETAfilf S first lieutenant. She recently re- farm near Freehold. R. O. Rice, turned to the field after spending Of Pacific Action Buy your fresh fruits and vegetables at A&P where quality ia always high, prices al- a ten-day leave at her home. She assistant county agent, states that although all varieties were un ways thrifty! A&P brings hs fresh produce direct from the growing areas to yon . .. Is the daughter of Mrs. Benedetta doubtedly affected by the very dry Mazza and the late Domenick A. First Lieut. Charles J. Reilly, weather, ,some varieties showed tmt "U*..;mf UcU in 1859! so there's no rotmdabont shipping to lessen the health content «r harden the price! Mazza of Shrewsbury avenue. United States Marine Corps, who isthe ability to produce fairly good - Y«, A*P bagan with La and Us apa> Miss Connie Bowen of Pinckney stationed at the Navy ammunition yields in spite of the drought *£ cialixad in fine ten at a taiing ever sinct. road spent the week-ena/VUh her depot at Earle, described action in p At tha nation's leading tea merchant to- aunt. Miss Eleanor Carberrty of the South Pacific in an address be- The Pawnee variety Is a cross be- L day, we're proud indeed to offer Amer- East Orange. \ \ fore members of the Red Bank tween the Rural New Yorker and ica's best tea values! Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sims of Le-Lions club at the Molly Pitcher ho the Katahdln varieties. It U a te! Tuesday night. Lieut. Reilly, smooth, shallow-eyed potato that STRING BEANS--"-2 Roy place are parents of a (daugh- ter born Monday at Monmouth who Is a native of Boston, wears shows high quality when cooked. Memorial hospital. • many decorations, Including the Testa have shown that it keeps well NECTAR TEA Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crawford Presidential citation. He has been in storage. This variety will be in- of North Bridge avenue are par-In five major engagements in thecluded in future teat* to determine «*CINTO$H further ita suitability to Monmouth APPLES ents of a son born Wednesday of South Pacific. OUR OWN TEA last week at Monmouth Memorial Other guests included E. Akin counlty conditions. hospital. Starks of Navesink River road, Other varieties that produced Mrs. Minnie Dangler of McLaren Paul A. Huntsman of Rumson, Har- fairly high yield? In the test are White Warba with a yield of 179.5 MAYFAIR TEA •treet fell Tuesday in her home ry S. DeCamp of West Long Detiette ni Fngrnrt-Ow «MSt Mt-jj and suffered a broken hip. She Branch and City Commissioner bushels per acre; Irish Cobbler was taken to Monmouth Memorial Thomas J. Smith of Asbury Park. with 178 bushels per acre; Green Mountain with 166 bushels per acre POTATOES ~tZ» 1 hospital. It waa reported that Robert Ele-' Mrs. Howard Frey of South ner is slowly recovering from a ser-and Chippewa, 162.5 bushels per street left Tuesday to visit her ious illness and that John H. Burns acre. Katahdln yielded poorly with daughter, Mrs. C. Murray Leeds of has been confined to his home. a yield of only 148 bushels per acre. Livingston. John Hawkins stated that the an-Some of the newer varieties, such Mr. and Mrs. Ernest FDX of Fos-nual pilgrimage of the Lions of New as Mohawk, Sebago, Erie, Houma ENRICHED with "Snshhie" VITAMIN D FRESH PRUNES •_-2 ter place, River Plaza, are parents and Sequoia, failed to produce Jersey to the stato home for boys good yields. All tie important nutriments ml fin* milk . . of a daughter born Tuesday at at Jamesburg will be held Wednes- lui 325 U.S.P. Unit, af "Sunthin." Vitamin Hazard hospital. day of next week wh£n there will &' at no extra co«t For «Terjr milk need. Dr. Edward Clayton of Rector be m. baseball game, athletic events DAMAGED FRUIT TREES place Is on a speaking tour to by the boys, a tea for the lady While the effects of the hurri- White Cabbage 3 11- Sweet ^^ 3-17= Idaho, North Dakota, Nebraska iruests, selections by the Perth Am- ane on fruit trees will probably WHITE HOUSE 1 and Kansas. He will be away a boy drum and bugle corps, the cer-not be known until a year from month, emony of the massing of flagso fnow, observations made "by the Yellow Onions'jr 3*. 11< Yellow Turnips'^ " 3< Mrs. Raymond Hilton of Phil- the countries where Lions clubs are county agricultural agents show adelphia has returned home after located, and a dinner at seven hat many trees are gone beyond EVAPORATED a visit with Mrs. Theora Lynch of o'clock. recovery. In addition to the ap- Table Celery <*•» -10< Fresh Parsnips Broad street. Attendance prizes presented by ples that were blown off and the Mr. and Mrs. Abram Sanborn, trees that were toppled over, some * wu,, T MILK Jr.. and daughter Lynn of Nutley, jan d Abrhiu ^ ^^ „ ,,llu(l growers report that next year's UHWYFIElD-AII-PurpMi .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. p Prc,ident, Seely B. Tuthl'J buds have also been Injured by the CORN OFF UK COB Abram Sanhorn of Newman Springs and J. Daniel Tuller and to Dr.high wind. road. Douglas A. Edwards. Next week Bearing apple trees that have dexo Capt. Tennant Fenton, U. Sth. e awards will he furnished by Dr.been toppled over so that the roots »: Army Medical corps, and Mrs. Fen- nearest the trunk of the trees are NIBLETS FLOUR Lyman Weeks Crossman, Russe ton and daughter, Lynn, have been * Not connected with ony company (plus i red points) 3 A. Jackson, Dr. Clarence C. Combs, broken will probably never com- mint a similar name or brand. Vegetable visiting Capt. Fenton's mother, Thomas S. Field, Jr., Rev. George pletely recover. Young apple trees VaciM 12 oz. alia. iJUn HIU 11* l-l^lliuu Ul l^a.B\...... *M Mrs. Edward H. Fenton of East r J AmI that have been bent In the ground Packed 63 Bergen place. Capt. Fenton Is sta- - ™"man. and vice president may possibly be straightened and Z43e - i•J •. • ~**Kins. tioned at Rhond-s General hospital secured with an anchor post and at Utica, Ne« York, where • the litit Tuesday night a special pro- cable. They should be pulled up- All prices in this advertisement Mmily resides. pram will be presented In honor of Columbus day, right very slowly to avoid breaking effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Simplicio with Mr. Zellman the roots on the other side of the • In charge. of Riverside drive are parents of a tree. daughter born Tuesday at Fitkin Bearing peach trees wih broken VoPb/frfs hospital. * roots are probably a total loss Miss Jean Adams, a student at To Discuss Pier Apple Julce"» CHEEK ,^ 20c Campbell's TK? 3"<*r25< WilBon college in Pennsylvania, also. Those which lean over may Problem Tonight possibly be saved by severely prun- Grapefruit Juice MtSSA "<." 13c Heinz Sf Soup --14« spent the week-end with her par- ing the limbs from the lower side ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederio K. In an effort to dissuade the Jer-and gradually developing new Orange Juice . «°-««19c Ritz Crackers *«'««• £210 Adams of Hudson avenue. sey Central railroad from carrying scaffold branches and fruiting wood Sgt. and Mrs. Claude Paxton of out the company's announced on the bent trunk. (,-< Pryne Juice HNIWEET «bo, 28c B&M Baked Beans "«I~15I 'iSi^lppii^^'vill Mechanic street are parents of a |plans of abandoning and demolish- Any trees receiving corrective 1 son born Tuesday at Monmouth ' ing the Atlantic Highlands bcrat- Orange Marmalade As . '£ 18c Friend's Baked Beans rile measures should be pruned in or- b Memorial hospital. train pier, officials of the borough der to balance the top with the Grape Jam^E. 18c , , 35cCampbell's Beans •*«•- 9c Miss Frances Ruth Biedermann, will meet tonight yith railroad broken root system. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard representatives. Plum Jam *«NP«« 2i».i«45c Ann Page Beans »«««<«'«" 9« Biedermann of Oakland street, has "We are abandoning the pier be- DESTROY MEXICAN BEAN returned to New Jersey State cause of the hurricane damage," Preserves JSSZ. »-25e Del Monte Peas i%»"«." 16c Teachers' college at Newark, where BEETLES Pnrn ••!<•• SwMt—Crsia 4 M«. >}4 said a railroad official. The sea Preserves *,$££*„*' * *• 27c uUrn styli— suit. Oasllti * <•!<• *vC she will start her junior year, ma- end of the pier was washed away, Because you have harvested your joring in primary grade teaching. the office and shed collapsed and bean crop there is no reason to ne- Family Si^ Quaker Oats . «...*.i2c BeetS FniLVsM. 3O«.~-10c She was graduated from Red Bank I (IMMS S UHtr I the rest of the pier waa damaged. glect to destroy the large popula- large high school in June, 1943. The pier had bten used for many tion of Mexican bean beetles which Rolled OStS **NN1TFIELB 20oi.pka.^ 1c String Beans *».". "?," "«.' 14c The condition of Augustus M. years by passenger steamers from may still be on the vines. The 28oz.cuf' 1 Mmton ot River road, former may New York connecting with trains vines should be plowed undef, to a Mello-Wheat 'V;9c ""15c Wax Beans "ViT '•-•-»14e or of Fair Haven and affectlonally for points along the Jersey shore. depth of at least four inches, warns Instant Ralston <*.•*.. 20e known to his numerous friends as The army took over the Steamer M. A. Clark, . county agent. The Commodore, who has been a pa- Sandy Hook three years ago. TheMexican bean beetle winters over TASTY AMD TUiDKIti Cream of Rice »<><*• 21c Egg Noodles *« tient at Rivervien' hospital for the pier was leased to J. Rich Steers, as an adult, and usually hibernates J past few weeks, i8 reported this Inc., contractors, who built, the U.along the fence rows and in plant Wheatena ri3c £22e Tomato Puree "I morning as excellent and that in al S. Navy pier off Leonardo, trash, or even around farm build- Aunt JemlmaW"-*. 12c probability he will be going home One borough official stated last ings until the following spring this week-end. Other Delicious Baked Goods! E • ...L ||ll4, CHOPPED fODIS W11- night that a solution of the pi'ob- when the bean crop is coming Sunnyfield "i«Jf[ '?•>••*• 7e BeOCn-rlUt Ftr Mori * • > S) John B. Allen, senior member ot lem may be reached by the bor-through the ground. The destruc- a w T2 the John B. Allen Shoo company ough taking over the pier for pos-tion now of both the larva and the Aunt Jemima % ,r n 6c Armour's Treet «««»33c ntHtmiiowto on Broad street, who has been at sible use nfter the war for another adults will reduce the number of Saranac Lake, New York, evseral boat line. beetles next year. Sunnyfield'"HOUR""" *• 10e Sausage Meat I?." "i"38c months for the benefit of his health, 2*<47i returned home Tuesday much lm Golden Layer Cake !1'Z -49 Ann Page Syrup ««. ^ | ge Pure Lard >» >»")••» * 17c proved. He expects shortly to re- PURSE FOR CURATE. ORDAINED AS MINISTER. Rajah Honey . >«> -29c Sterling SaltwB&.««-* 4c sume his activity at the store. A check for $1,450 and a com- Rev. F. Norman Van Brunt, son Choir or Colt DIMWHI Cryi '"J 2e> •*• Ye Mr. and Mrs. Charles Julian, Jr., pletely equipped traveling bag were of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Van Brunt of Southern Coffee Cake -* 21 Nestle's Cocoa"E»H«£* ,9c OnaRol 0911 Fit)*or Mix*) PO- I* mi wit *ni mLimr are parents of a son born Saturday presented to Rev. Joseph J. Con-Farmlngdale, was ordained as a nolly, curate of Star or the Seafull member of the New Jersey lona Cocca . . **•«•& Baking Powder AT!."-* 12e at Riverview hospital. Mrs. Julian Devil's Food Bar ««£«»"« ->.33 l cl f 2-41c Is the former Miss Dorothy Hop- church at Long Branch the past Methodist conference at the annual 6 0 Cliek '"JI? ™«-"11« Spilt Peas IMilsau'" -:15c kins of Locust avenue. seven years, at a farewell tribute session at Ocean City Sunday of ilM given him Wednesday night of last last week. Rev. Van Brunt is at French Crumb Cake ,J"i Dromedary Br"*-18e Kitchen Bouquet - ^ 37c MADE SSd DEGREE MASON. week.- Rev. Connolly has been present assistant pastor at Haddon- Flako Pie Crust . >»13c Ann Page Mustard '«•»•• 9c NATIONAL WAR FUND Louis E. Bronson of Ocean Grove, named aa rector of a new church field Methodist church where they a member of the MasonicXorder for in the South River parish. frequently have as many as 1,000 Fruit&Nut Pastry Ring 23« Softasilk Cake Flour S; 25c Cider Vinegar MOT™. *.** 14c 43 years, was made a 33d ydegree persons at a single service on Sun- Mason at a meeting of the supremo IJEUTENANT KILLED. " day. Marvel Bread Sunnyfield Cake Flour 5.1?c Orbit Gum ««•«"»•' 2 •*•• 7c council of that degree In Cleveland, An army truck loaded with sol- Air-Wick , . —69c •Ohio, September 27. Mr. Bronson DIES FROM INJURIES Enriched and Dated for Freshness! BOLD MEDAL big I.I 0, .has been especially active In Ma-diers, traveling from Camp Wood .to sonry and has held several positions Camp Edison, Sea GIrt.-crashed last Harry Hulsart, 74, a contracting of honor and responsibility. He ia Friday afternoon Into a Central builder and resident of Farming- railroad train at the Hope Voad dale for the paat 50 years, died last the organizer and past mastei; of crossing In Shrewsbury township, Friday at. the result of injuries-ha OXYDOL DUZ CRISCO Ocean Grovewtortge. causing'the death of Lieut. Roswell suffered Wednesday when he fell IVORY SOAP •D. ••- Isoitj 19-of-TRrrrrtah7^Ge6Tgte? < f4 AUXILIARY FIREMEN f rpj 31b and injuries to nine other army was born in Squankum, the son of ===== Moticui pictures will be shown at pkg. cake pkg. |ar K meeting of the auxiliary firemen the Into James H. and Mrs. De- 23^ borah Hyers Hulsart. Surviving of district 11 tonight at the Wcst- ttre nls wl e slde lira house on Leighton avenue. Boy« can make pocket money by ' . two daughters and tiling the Register—Advertisement itwQ sons, TO SPEED VICTORY-PREVENT FIRES... KEEP THE HOME FRONT STRONG! RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 5, 1944 e Eipht. HE PREVENTIO * * ' * * • * •' • careless matches aid the Axis FIRE - OUR BIGGEST ENEMY

Since time began, fire has be^n a constant source friend, hundreds of lives would not be lost and of comfort—and disaster. It has protected us untold misery would be obliterated. But fire from the cold—and it has put us out in the cold. respects no laws! VICTORY It is a helpful thing—and it is a dangerous thing. During National Fire Prevention Week do your The lesson National Fire Prevention Week strives part to wipe out fires by preventing them. Don't to put across is one of respecting (ire's ability to take chances. Don't do cleaning with dangerous destroy. The amount of damage done by fire fluids. Don't attempt amateur electrical work. each year would equip our fighting men with See to it that your home is not a fire-trap. Join many Bombs, Bombers and Tanks that they need in the drive against fire. Because every fire is to whip the Axis. If fire worked only as our sabotage today! -

FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCTOBER 8 to OCTOBER 14

This WAS a Home!

THE FIREMAN SAYS: Protect... "Mott fire* are due to care- your home and prop- lessness and" neglect, and erty from destruction could easily have been by fire. Have us make •voided!" a complete check-up Let Us Help You When A Careless Match... Fire Strike* of your wiring this Now its a Heartache! ... a home gone up In smoke—everything lost. To protect week. CALL RED INSURE TODAY! Instead of a warm, comfortable homo U> look forward to this BANK 612 FOR yourself lrom the ravages of fire, carry adequate Insurance, winter, this unfortunate family must try to salvAgs what they and keep your valuables safely stored In A safety deposit can—and Mart all over. During National Klre Prevention Week, QUICK, EFFICIENT box. Hemember, fire never take* a vacation! check over your home—make sure It la safe from fire. And, very R.V.R.H. STOUT Important, see to"i t that tt is adequately insured by st reputable SERVICE. Established 1906 company, THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO. Real Estate and Insurance OF RED BANK, N. J. MORTGAGE IXMNS RAY H. STILLMAN Upstairs, Boom t Allen's Member of Federal peserve System Real Estate and Insurance in All It* Branches Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 7; Broad St, Phone 2141 Your Home E Propert Electric Shop STATE HIGHWAY 4-N Pbon« Eat. 7 EATONTOWN WITH FIRE INSURANCE 18 White St., Red Bank GEORGE S. SCHANCK Red Bank's Leading Protect Valuables From Fire Electric Shop - W. A. HOPPING AGENCY - Phone 612 8 Linden Place Phone 397 YOUR VALUABLE 1X)CUMENTS WILL FIND A A SAFE HOME Your home is as good as gold when fully IN A guarded against fire. When and if fire IS OUR Home Ruined strikes be on the safe side. Insure now with John T. Lawley. You'll find that in BUSINESS! - SAFE DEPOSIT BOX - the end you'll save. Guard Against Fire Loste* by There are hundreds of ways to ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE prevent fires but there Is only Renting a Safe Deposit Box one way to protect yourself You can not avert tragedy REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES against them . . . and that Is with insurance. Investigate but you can prepare your- Homeless Family your Insurance completely . . . self against the possibility be fully covered by Insurance of it by storing all valuables JOHN T. LAWLEY with Hawkins Brothers. in a safe deposit box. AGENT FOR HARTFORD FIRiS INSURANCE CO. CONSULT US TODAY THIS IS HAPPENING AND NEWARK FIRE INSURANCE CO. HAWKINS BROTHERS BUY MORE WAR BONDS! 480 ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN ,, Upstairi Room 1 National Bank & Trust Co. Bank. ER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 77 Broad St., Red Bank TIMES A DAY

INSURANCE IS YOUR ONLY PROTECTION AGAINST SUCH A TRAGEDY! Another house goes up in flames . . another family out on the street with a few pitiful belongings that might have been saved. It's a sed story . . and the only pro- tection you have against such a tragedy is ample insur- When fire strikes a home, ance. Call Allaire & Son Agency, Inc., today ... let it usually does a com-1 them explain the easiest and most economical way for plete Job of it. Full cov- erage insurance will pro- you to insure your home. Give your family the com- Let Us Help You Avoid Fire tect you completely from plete security it deserves. We will he gliid t« call and check your furnace or oil burner the ravages of fire, and for you without obligation, A complete check-up now will It costs very little. In- protect your home from the. danger of fire later on, vestigate today! . PHONE US TODAY ALLMREJJMN AGENCf, INC. THE WRIGHT STORES, Inc. Grossinger & Heller 30 Monmouth St. Phone 2222 Red Bank INSURANCE _BE SAFE—INSURE TODAY WITH 19 MONMOUTH STREET, PLUMBING'— HEATING — ELECTBICAL arid SHEET PHONE 3450 RED BANK METAL.CONTRACTORS. HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS Broad & Mechanic St$., • GEORGE W. BRAY Red Bank 77 Broad St., Upstair*, Room 3' Phone R. B. 804 RED BANK REGISTER; OCTOBER 5, 1944 Page Nine. Rumsori postal cards with the addresses "Con" Men Land Union Beach have been received. The deadline/" for mailing packages overseas is The Jolly club met last Thursday ,(The Red Bank Reg-later can be boijHjht October 14, arid. George'Hallanan, evening at the Union Gardens fire in BuDiion from the Rumeon Pharmacy, In Local Jail Finnerty'i store, Torborg't aLore, How- chairman of the committee,' warns house. Mrs. H. Cleary of this bor- r's fltore and Jerry Davli') that unless the addresses are re- 8 ough was the winner of a beautiful ceived before that day the pack- Tried OlcTSwitch" hand embroidered dining room set. Frank Campanella, Jr., of East River road was taken to Mon- ages will be turned over to the The next meeting will be held USO. These packages contain G&mte On Broad St. Thursday evening, October 36 at moutl. Memorial hospital and re- moved from that Institution in the articles which the men and women which time there will be installa- in service need' the most. As In Two Neffroes who tried to work tion of officers. Edward Andre, Lafayette street, City Medical Center where he is past years, funds to purchase and tHe old pocketbook switch game at The Union Beach Democratic R«d Bank Saturday morning were, under observation. mail the packages have been raised olug will hold a card party at Bam- through voluntary contributions. nabbed by police and 'are now In man's Village inn tomorrow even- John Seraflnl of the Avenue of the county ja.ll at Freehold serving Two Riven If enjoying a week's John Wade of Elberon, formerly ing at 8:39 o'clock. of Rumaon, U a medical patient at Urms of 30 dayi. Benjamin Elfant, owner of the vacation from his position at Fort One of the men, Bernard Bohan- Monmouth. Monmouth Memorial hospital. Unlbn hotel, was given a party In ' Roger E'. Brower, son of Mrs. Al- on_ 4B, local police were Informed celebration of his birthday Mon- Edward Andr* of Lafayette street "by New York authorities, had been has taken a position at Leon's in fred Brower of West street, Rum- day evening. son, liae entered the DeVeaux forested before in that city for Tax Collector and Mrs. John Me- Red Bank. working the handkerchief switch Eniign and Mrs. John Sparling school at Niagara Falls, New York. Nevln spent Monday In Newark. He was graduated in June from the game, a variation of the pocket- William Roslne visited his spent the week-end at their La- book game, but Is not wanted at fayette street home. Cathedral Choir school of the mother at Stamford, Connecticut, Cathedral of St. John the Divine in this time. The other man Is Law- on Wednesday of last week. James Shay of West River 'road rence McClellan, 48. Both gave is Jiome on leave from the.Armv. New York city. Hie sister, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McLough- Barbara Brower, has begun her New York addresses. lln of Prospect avenue, are In New- Stanley Kerr wa» home forWhe junior year at Western Maryland The arrest was made by Lieut. ark visiting their ' nephew, John week-end from nil Navy post. George Clayton. According to, the McLoughlln, who recently gradu- Jack Jennings Is confined to his college, Westminster, Maryland, police, the couple approached a ated from Marine Officers school home with Illness. where she is majoring in chemis- colored-man emerging from the in North Carolina. Laurence Covert of Waterman try. Ktei PFC Edward Stevens of East bank and "showed him a wallet Mrs. Raymond Johnson and Mrs. avenue' has rented the Forbes River road, who had been stationed stuffed with bills which they said George Booth have been appointed house on Lafayette street. at Fort Monmouth. has been trans- they had found. They offered to members of the committee in S. Thorndyke Welnraub, eminent ferred to a camp at Upper Darby. Include the would-be victim in a charge of the supper being held in chemist and lecturer, has returned Pennsylvania. Mrs. ' Stevens and three-way spirt,' but as a matter of connection with the bazaar of St. to New York city. Mr. Welnraub, their daughter Carolee left yester- good faith demanded that he (the Mary's Episcopal church at Key- who has traveled widely, states day for their home at Groton, New victim) put up some cash, ..too. port, which is to be held In the Rumson "a perfect place to live." York, The latter, however, was suspic- near future. Chief Rellly and William Dolan, ious, would have nothing to do Borough Clerk Albert Cowling Sr., of Church street, who have A report on the rummage sale with the deal and notified police, will be at the borough hall for both retired from th* Hoboken flrc I will be made at the meeting of the Who nabbed the twosome as they permanent registration of voters department and were formerly [ Presbyterian Ladies' aid society were headed, out of town. Tuesday evening from 7:30 to 9 summer residents, have joined the ' Wednesday, October 11, at 2:30 p. Taken before Recorder John V. o'clock. list of permanent residents. : m., in Bingham hall. Mn. George The next card party of the Holy : Mellish and Mra. Ohris Bertell will Crowell and booked on a charge of Members of the Women's Demo- De loitering and acting In a suspicious cratic club of Union Beach held an Cross PTA will be held Friday '• hostesses. The society's mis- manner, they were sentenced to all day outing at Asbury Park last night, October 13, in Holy Rosary slonnry tea, with Ronald Brook, a jail and their descriptions Were week. hail. Hostesses (or the evening from Africa, as the broadcast to other police depart- Mra. Peter VanCharldorp, Front are Mrs. Joseph Clancy, Mrs. be held Wednesday, ments. street, narrowly escaped being In- Daniel MearsM , MMri. Edward Costi- jured while driving her car recent- gan, Mrs. Thomas O'Leary, Mrs. ly In Middletown. A driver of an- Edward Andre, Mrs. G. Dombroski, Hazlet other automobile, to avoid collision Mrs. Joseph Guerrier, and Mrs. with a third car, careened his car Charles Mtnaldl. • The R*d Bank Reitiiter f»n he bouehl across the highway and it struck Miss Marion O'Connor of Third i Hailet from Mr». Edna, M. W. Pcicux street is a freshman student at .id J-'rank Hertlt'i •toie) Mna,»VanCharldorp's car, turning it over. Syracuie university. tntnent Wave Solution, The Friendnhip class of 3t. John's •hampoo.curlers and John English, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henri Werlemann of River Htfe. Money bftrtt nur- J. Kirt Kit Thursday evening at the home of nue, fell out of a car driven by the Weylln, New York city. Mrs. Russell Smith. The class will Francis Ceszewski, ' a neighbor, Joseph Scalzo, Jr. has taken a sponsor their annual cafeteria and when the door flew open while the position with the borough road de- bazar Thursday evening, November car was in motion.' Dr. Allois partment. Developed by a 30 at the church. During the year phyalclau to ex- Peteler treated the boy for bruises Joseph Beggs of Rumson road is >e! larieROUKD articles are made by the group and and shock and he was then taken a student at the Pennlngton school. VOHM8 (mnn also solicited from their friends and home. Thomas Flatley spent the week- commoD ivorxaa ar« sold as Christmas gifts. The ittnal tract). Ploaafttu and effective treat- end at his home from his state .1 for children and adulta. ilas atood the hoatess served refreshments follow- position at Trenton. over 75 yeare. Only SOo at drurclata or ing the business session. The min- I by mall. Caution: Uae only aa directed. Fair Haven Staff Sgt. Norman Burlew of I Tk> Dr. C. A. VOORHUS CO., Ardaae**. Pm. ister's wife, Mrs. John L. Herr, will Second street returned Monday to be hostess at the parsonage Thurs- (The 1UA Bunk IWi»tor tan t«> hoimht his Army post at Barclay, Texas, day, October 26. Those attending in K»lr H»vo and untrammelled gent appeal to relatives to send in 907 RIVER ROAD stationed on a hospital ship is The many friends" of Annie the addresses of the men and FAIR HAVEN, N. J. Hart, affectionately known as the home for 14 days after being away interchange of news is firmly established, would-be war makers women. Of 400 cards mailed by TelephonewRed Bank 2542 six months. He is vLsitlng hi« par- "Sheriff of Fair Haven," will be the committee only 150 return enu, Mr. and Mm. Harry S. Cowles glad to know she is hale and will be bereft of thr ir most dangerous weapon, for the first act of If and his wife In Matawan. hearty and enjoyed her 85th birth- day Sunday, September .JO. She Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Bahren- a dictator is to take control of avenues of information. t burg and children spent the week- dropped in at The Register office end in Mauca Chunk, Pa., with a few days ago and felt a little put out because we all missed her *Uri. Bahrenburg's sister and fam- Correspondents with the liberating armies are everywhere ; ily. Mr. and Mrs. George. Hewitt. birthday date. The local folks who remember her in her earlier Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Cowles, REMNANT SALE days in Fair Haven and her great carrying the ideals of TRUTH in NEWS, as they re-establish . Miss Annie Cowles and Mr, and active Interest in the Red Cross Mra. Robert T. Woolley were Fri- in 'World War I, can yet extend American bureaus and services in liberated countries. day evening dinner guests of Rev. greetings by sending a belated INLAID LINOLEUMS and Mrs. George W. Hanners in card. Long Branch, Another collection of paper, MANY SIZES — COLORS Donald W. Peseux, a student at magazines and tin cans will be Perklomen »chool, Pcnn«burg, Pa., held here Saturday of this week, JliCfJdi the, Wcuj, spent the week-end at his home weather permitting. The trucks 25 here. Mr. and Mrs. Errtest E. will begin the collection at 9 a. m. Vdu. at sq. yd. Peseux, Wanda Peseux and) Mrs. and Jack Willard, salvage chair- Emma T. Rudiger returned to man, asks residents to tie up the — AT — Pennsburg with him Sunday. papers and magazines into bundles 23, with the first serving at 6 GUESTS AT MEETING planned by Lester B. Kelly, Her- The Federal mint was established The Pyramid club of St. John's and leave them on the curb. Many o'clock. Mrs. George Purdy is in Members of the senior high bert E. Werner and David Jonea. in 1792. M. E. church met at the home of are co-operating, he said, but there charge. school footbal squad and their J. Raymond King will be in charge Baynton's Linoleum Clifford Bray Friday evening. The are still some who put the papers coaches, including Frank Pingitore, of a brief business sesion and re- When, you want to realize cash following officers were elected: Cllf- on the curb untied. head coach, will be guests at the freshments will be served by for 60methine speedllv, vou can ord Bray president, Walter Smale LEONARDO CHILD BAPTIZED. count on The Reeister want aft TEL Pvt. and Mrs. Raymond Pryor Presbyterion church next MondayS] Everett F. Allen. 5 BROAD ST., Shop - secretary and treasurer. Those at- columns to do vour selling for you. are the parents of a daughter born John William Hesse, infant son night. The program has been Bay a war Bond and Save a Life tending were Roland Emmone, Wil- —Advertisement. Thursday of last week at Mon- of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hesse, Jr. liam Titus. Elmer A. Bahrenburg. mouth Memorial hospital. of Leonardo, was baptized Tues- WWHIIM^ William Barnes, Frank McCleas- •• ffiS»iil«H Mrs. Joseph Piccolo of Fair Hav- day afternoon at St. Agnes church, ter, Alfred Zink. Roelif H. ReRoy Atlantic Highlands, by Msgr. Wil- and Walter Smale. en road left Monday on a business ii trip to California. liam Lewis of Paterson, assisted The Crescent club of St, John's Mrs. Fred E. Gregg and Mrs.' by Rev. Michael Callahan. Mrs. II M. E. church held their banquet at Harvey W. Smith visited Mra. William Lynch of Maywood and the Courtesy house, Marlboro Homer James at South Orange this George C. Ellis of Highlands were SNYDER'S TO YOUR HEART'S DESIRE...AND HIS Thursday evening. Corsages of yel- week. the sponsors. A dinner followed as low chrysanthemums were given The women of the Methodist at the Casino hotel, Atlantic High- each guest. Those attending were church will serve a corned beef lands. II Mrs. Frank McCleaster, Miss Stella and cabbage supper In the church •• Lovely man-tailored suits and coats! Bailey, Mrs. Josejjh Lehan. Mrs. basement Monday night, October II George Emmons, Mrs. James Neid- It pays to advertise in The Register Inger, Mrs. John Herr, Mrs. Roelif H. LeRoy, Mrs. Theodore G. Bailey, Mrs. Roland Emmons, Mrs. William Exciting dressmaker-styled suits! • Urstadt, Mrs. John H. Bahrenburg, Jr., Mrs. Elwood L Monahan, MTS. BOYS' Judson Hopla, Jr., Mr*. James H. Ward, Mrs. Elmer A. Bahrenburg, All Wool Mrs. Walter Smale, Mrs. Joseph R. Peseux, Mrs. Curtis Clayton, Mrs. Leonard Lufburrow and Mrs. Malt- ALL OF 100% NEW WOOL land Walling. Eveline Smale, daughter ef Mr. SUITS and Mrs. Walter Smale, celebrated her fifth birthday Tuesday at her Broadshoulderedr husky home on tne Holmdel turnpike with looking, all wool suits a party of little friends. The dec- in Herringbones, Blue m orations were in pink, green and or Brown. New exquisite treatments of cardigans, bobby collars, . yellow. A birthday cake with . candles was the center table dec- classics and fascinating dressmaker styles. Finest it. ; oration. Games were played and prize? awarded to the winners. 100% new wool fabrics in the season's smartest and -Each guest received a favor. Those II. present were Elmer Bahrenburg, 15**19* Jr., David Emmons, Linda Em- most beautiful shades. Snyder's unexcelled hand- • mons, Dorothy Richards, Deanha Johnson, Margo Welgand, Harriet Boys' All Wool detailed man-tailoring by master-craftsmen! Gen- | Woolley, Barbara Wilson, Wanda erously hand-stitched throughout! Peseux, Shlriey Hertlc, Bobby if Smale, Eveline Smale, Mrs. Robert Smale and Maryann Smale and SLACKS Mrs. Walter Smale. WOMEN'S SIZES—38 to 44 se- ' -Brownie Troop 18, with their leaders, Mrs. George Emmons and Mrs. Charles L. Johnson, enjoyed 5.95 — In — a hike to Indian Hill Friday after- ' noon. There were 19 in the group. Cloverleaf Troop 25, Hazlet Girl SKIRTS - BLOUSES - SUITS - COATS its Scouts with their leader, Mrs. Dan- iel W, Foley, went on a hike to WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF Deepcut and surrounding woods on Saturday. S/Sgt. J. Carlton Cherry, who has MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS been stationed in Australia, now writes that he Is In New Guinea but expects to return to .Australia. • Doris L. Peseux, cadet nurse at St. Peter's hospital, New Bruns- wick, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Peseui, last week. Sgt. Ernest E. PeseuxJ Jr., writes his parents that, ho recently re- ,32—34 BROAD STREET turned from some missions. He Is.

. Fishing is the oldest Industry of RED BANK'8 LEADING STORE FOR MEN A WOMEN jDanada, IIIIIII!W|[,I|HIJI!|I^II|IUIII|^^ 1 Pane Ten. RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 5, 1944

York, visited over the week-end N J.A.A. Holds Bowling Scores Wins Purple Heart Mr. and Mra. Joseph Wade. Mra. Red jbank-Manasquan Wade has returned home after a Surf, Field BED BANK BOWLING LEAGUE visit of a few daye' visit with) her Annual Dinner sisters, Mrs. C. Westmicott of New- Matches Boiled Tuesday, Oct. S. York city and Mri. Elite Httt- k Tilt Here Saturday 400 Attend JIJ M * LOU'S mann,of Flatbusb, Brooklyn. - And Stream Alkn ,,. Hi HI Mrs. Edward Gough, who has Henri .- 161 181 Newark Affair Pmrinr - 2»S 212 been spending the summer here, re- Timely Notes Colei 165 111- turned Sunday to her home la Freehold At Rumson, Sayreville At Over 400 coaches and officials ot On the Great Outdoors I* Acerra 184 184 Brooklyn. the New Jersey Athletic associa- B STLW VAN VXJET 944 914 Mrs. Joseph Murphy and Mrs. tion meet for their annual business CLOTHIERS fc INSURANCE William Heffernan spent Saturday K. Morrli 182 108 210 in New York city. Leonardo, Atlantic At Toms River meeting and dinner at the Newark Kennedy 200 1(6 172 Athletic club Monday evening to The fall migration of the "King lbs.; croaker, William IT. Peterson, Tuttle 21S ISO 168 Monday Mrs. Joseph Murphy •- complete final details for the com- of the Surf" is definitely on. The Philadelphia, 5 lbs. 4 ozs.; sea bail, Stmn 149 15t 160 gave a family dinner in recognition Four local football teams in this 278 206 and Ed Alverson at tackles, Jim ing school year. green heads are here and they are George Buach, Philadelphia, 5 lbi. Mennopane :... 211 of the birthday of her aunt, Mrs. area open their gridiion season on here in large numbers. An old-tim- 10 ozs. and Joseph Martuci, Phila- Thomas Cocrtello. Guests were Mr. Saturday when they meet old rivals O'Schaughnessey, a promising boy, .After the dinner two speakers, 955 979 ~«06 who plays in the backfleld, too, and Dr. Hughes of Columbia university er, who has fished the surf for delphia, 5 lbs. 10 ozs., tied for first MICHAEL'S BAR and Mrs. Joseph Murphy, Joe and in the opening kick-offe of the 1944 striped bass for many years, told place; porgles, George B. Tanguay, T. Tomalno 16B 186 178 Audrey Murphy, Edgar- Cook and Collins at guards with Hopler in and Elwqol-Geigas, held the spot- Schneider 172 It! ,-cason. Al Red Bank Coach Frank me that one day last week he eaw Philadelphia, 3 lbs. g on.; blue mar- Mrs. A. J. Keith, :'ingitote's Maroon Buccaneers will the center. The backfield will have light. Drr Hughes spoke on the Dllllone 2U 160 1S5 more fish than he has ever seen lin, Sgt. Charles A. Carew, U. S. 153 Miss Margit Olmn was hoiteu to meet the Manasquan Big Blue in a Ed Keyes and Dick Cook, letter topic, "Physical Education and D. Arnone _ Sports in the Wartime Picture," before on the Jersey coast. This Army, Caldwell, M lbi. 8 oza.; eels, Btromberl 158 180 the Alethela club last week. An :irat at the West Bergen athletic winners, at halves, Sachs at quar- 176 177 terback and Tom Flnnegan at full- while Mr. Geigas, nationally known big school ranged' from Sea View R. M. Hertzog, Gloucester, 11 lbs. Nordy 195 evening of, radio pinochle and a irld. At Borden Memorial stadium avenue, Long Branch, to Sea Bright 8 033.; red drum, Harry J. Loman, social time was enjoyed. Prlie win- .lumson's Purple Bulldoge meet back. referee, discussed the new football 907 868 Hi rules and answered questions. and they could be seen slashing Cape May, IS ltn. 2 ozs.; bluefish, BONCOKE TAILORS ners were Mrs. Wesley Wikefleld he Freehold "Colonials, Leonardo's The Lions rule heavy favorites to 168 1S2 win, and are pointing for the Mat- Charles Schneider of Weequahic the water in alt directions. Many L. E. Witteklnd, Jr., Trenton, 3 139 16R and Mrs. Ralph Johnson. Hostel* ',:on.= tackle Sayreville at the excellent catches were made among lbs. 9 ozs.; white martin, William last night was Mrs. Benjamin Haul- ..ion's laii in Leonardo. The only awan and Red Bank games of suc- re-elected president. Frank J. 149 224 173 ceeding weeks. hgitore of Red Bank was on the those reported and most of them Summy, Brldgeton, 60 lbs. 8 ozs. 191) 180 180 bosky. local team to travel will be Al For- I were taken in'the Monmouth Beach 212 184 SGT. ROBERT CURTIS ndrotta's Atlantic Highlands Tigers, Atlantic Meets Toms River nominating committee. The exciting experiences and Miss Doris Kelly of pover wai a and Sea Bright areas. Sgt. Robert Curtis, ion of the week-end guest of.Mls June Maler. who meet Toms River at the Ocean Coach Al Fornorotta, successor to Many shore coaches and adminis- thrills of some of the contestants K78 856 late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis of trators were present. Principal Har- Aa usual I arrived too. late for are illustrated in the following ac- KECREATION Benton McArthW entertained county field. All of the contests Joe Pagano at Atlantic Highlands, 143 157 Little Silver, has been awarded the the fun, as most of the fish were ounts: guests at a buffet supper Sunday. but Leonardo will involve Shore appears to have drawn a tough op- ry Sieber, one of the founders of 149 Purple Heart. The medal has been the association 27 years ago, head- caught before Sunday. However, 1 George Krouae, Totowa borough, A. Turner 170 1J9 H;> Present were Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Conference standings, but as the ponent Saturday when his Red and received by his sister, Mrs. Alex ed the Red Bank group. Frank could see them breaking the water leader of the Rainbow Trout Divis- RfynolcU 166 175 209 Pedec of MIddletown, Mr. and Mrs. Lions play more conference games Black eleven meets the Toms River 180 Pingitore, Tom Phipps, Bill Pa-'just out of casting distance. Mon- ion of the tournament, was asked Mlnton Ill 154 Estelle of Spring Lake. Sgt. Cur- Rodney Schappe of Freehold, Mr. than any'team, seven in all, they Indians at the Ocean county seat. E. Turner tis is in a United States hospital zicky and William Adams accom-1 day evening I tried it again but by his wife to go down to Green- Colmorgen and Mrs. Leroy Furman of New .ilwaye open with the Middlesex Bob Riegal of the home team, beat in England, recovering from shrap- ^ ounty team. panied him. Dr. Wylie Pate and there was a very heavy ground wood lake and catch a few sunftsh York, Mlsaea Hazel and Frances the Asbury Park J, V.'s 33 to 0 last 777 8S0 nel wounds which caused the loss Veal of Brooklyn, Howard Worth Friday afternoon at Asbury Park. Coach Arnie Truex represented Leo- swell which made it hard to fish. for the family cat. He returned, SCHUCKEH'S ROOKEKS Hoping to belter las', year's 6 to after many exciting moments, with of two fingers and severe injuries of Elberon, Cpl. and Mr*. Robert i tie, Coach Frank J. Pingilore I He has several outstanding players, nardo. Principal Bradley VanBrunt In spite of this handicap I got four J. GitU 18.*, 'joa p strikes and had one on the beach some aunfteh and also a 3 lbs. 11 C. Henry 143 171 to his face, neck, ear and jaw. He Bl Mrs. Andrew and his assistant. Tom Phippe, face one of whom is Con Kahler of last and Coach Al Fornorotta of Atlan- J. Stoble Bolce of Matawan, tic Highlands were present, as weie'n the undertow where he got off. ozs. rainbow trout. 168 177 168 writes that he was rescued by a Boice of Keyport and Clausen :i big problem in rebuilding their year's basketball fame. Juney Sica, B. Schucler 1ST 162 I4-, buddy, who in effecting the rescue Milton Nichola and Jim Koken of'At any rate I had. the satisfaction Marlnus F. Drcher of Ledgewood Tllarlco 178 185 Coope of Leonardo. Maroon Red Bank eleven. Only brother of Al Sica, former star at 176 was slightly wounded, Before Tom's River, and now at the Uni- Rumeon. Lonjp Branch had a dele-'of the first strikes I have had in" gathered himself some Hellgra- MMr. and Mrs. Leslie DeLong of :| three veterans remain, Kaney, Cro- 1 leaving for overseas, Curtis brought well and Pa: D'Aloia. A? The Reg- versity of Pennsylvania, also shows gation made up of Melvin Rahn. ,°ver a month. Next week I am mites and other live bait in Ledge- Glen Ridge spent the week-end with. BOYNTON * BOYNTON"" his pal home with him, and they Mre. Ro« Mayer. ister goee to press it was unable to promise. Ted Bresett, Army Ippolitto and taking a vacation and expect to wood brook to make up a favorite SmoeV 143 171 179 make up for lost time. menu for a huge brown trout which Curchin 198 16S visited the former's sister, Mrs. Es- Yeoman Firat CISM Harry Pal- ascertain whether or not Dr. Rud- Atlantic Highlands, however, has Larry Hatton. Edward Carleton in Following are some of the catches lived In a deep hole in in what was Smith ... 193 182 telle, at Spring Lake. matier returned to hl» base In Cal- nick would allow D'Aloia to play six men who gained their letters and Lachman Rhinehart were As- Brown . 127 U7 once part of the old Morris canal ifornia Monday after spending a 30- Saturday due to an injury suffered last year. Two of them, Andy Rich- bury Park's representatives. for the past seven days: Earnest Hoblto . 171 191 but now is part of the brook. He day leave with his parenti, Mr. and last week to his shoulder. The loss ard at quarterback, and George Many familiar faces to the shore Buck of Long Branch accounted had unsuccessfully tried to catch KS2 Leonardo Mrs. Harry Palmatler, Sr. The re- of the 2(Xtpounder would he a great Marchetti at end, are outstanding. coaching scene renewed acquaint- i for 36 weighing from 5 to 26 pounds. the' big fl«h for a long time, and CHATTERBOX turn trip to California wa« mad* ;• handicap r\ the Buccaneeif. Bill ances. Ernest Gilliland of Red I was in Cianmer'e tackle shop last Smith 20J 158 Bank K<-tflitercan he boiiKht Others with experience are because k was raining, he figured (Tht by plane. Iactic(1 the Bank is now principal at Rocka- Tuesday and Buck was putting a lariat 147 17S from i red ^J»Mt-yer«, Mrs. The BucsN hadjy P scrim- Hopla and Karl Carstrom in new line on his reel. 1 asked him he would take him unawares. Pinfcatore 196 US De Ladc'a store and Wii:dmann'a) Mr. and . Mr» Chartfte Honter mage , againsV*"5Tatawan Tuesday backfteld and George Horn and way. Joseph Brownlee of Rumson's 197 staff two years ago is now head how they were hitting and he said Standing back about alx feet Coaentino 170 Humbert Provence of Now York nd «on Robert, accompanied by ,,and showed only fair against the John Hallcran in the line. In ad- he was just going out on the beach city and Misses Estelle and Molly Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis of At- Nuccio eleven. A weak defense was dition, Coach Fornorotta has James of Pasealc Valley. Richard "Tuffy" from the edge of the hole he threw Suest was present from Woodbury. to give them a try. A few hours hi« line. He had a strike right S98 lit Jacobs of Forrest Hills vlgitcd lantic Highlands, apent the week- noticeable but as the line is green Keller, former Peddie reserve, at later I called Stan Cranmer on the Clausen Coop last week-end. g ,an 135 light, weighing 140 pounds. Raven- his first apearancc at the Asbury the Little Silver grammar school. has accounted for six to eight fish West Orange Rotary club, is a two- R. Eli Mrs. Frank Frohnhoefer, who has nah Mayer at Richmond, Virginia, Park armory next Monday night Ross King, president of the board P. Brown . 159 110 dal entered Red Bank after last a day. At Deal, "Fritz" of Aabury time leader In the tournament. He R. Francis lit been on a week's visit to Halties- for some time, was given a fare- season, and has had little experi- when he engages Hans Kampfer, of directors \velcom«d the boys ana Park (Fritz is famous for his rec- entered a 1 lb. 4 oz. common sun- burg, Mississippi, where sno vUjit- well dinner there by her sister Fri- the colorful former European commented that the group leaden ord catch of big bass earlier this 611 III 531 cd her husband, returned here Tueo- ence. At one of the tackle position fish which, he caught in Lake Hop- ADMIRALS day. Saturday Mrs. Cross and Mrs. will be Pat D'Aloia, if he is allowed champion, in the feature event of and boaid members, had planned season), took 46 stripers in two atcong. He described his catch as day. Cpl. Frank Frohnocfer, U. S. j Mayer left Richmond for Washing- an all-star card offered- by Pro- Carhart . lol to play. The other tackle will see a program for the year which they days. On the last fish he slipped on "a male eunflsh in full spring mat- .Sehofield Ifil 157 Army, is expected home on a ten-; ton, D. C., where they will visit Dom Citterella filling J,ohn Bian- moter .Roland J. Hines. thought the boys would enjoy. Tbk the rocks and tore the ligaments ing colors, like a bird store par- 144 !3J day furlough in the near future. Harold Mayer, U. S. Navy, and 159 167 184 camano's shoe* of last year.- Cit- Szal5?is a veteran of the wrest- boys were divided info their vari- in his leg, so he ifi out of the run- rot." He likewise is the leader in Ptte Msflei Mies Lois Bryan is spending a | family. Mrs. Cross will spend a month's vacation from business in j few days with another sister, Mra, terella is good' on defense, weak on ling game and his name is synony- ous groups of Gra-Y and Hi-Y and ning for the rest of the season. the rock bass class with a 9 oz. 615 6S0 ^offense. Kaney will hold down one mous with expert grappling. He Jr. Hi-Y. Poor fellow. I sympathize with him specimen lifted from the same lake. COMMANDERS Newark, with her parents, Mr. and (Samuel Lewis, Jr., of New York will be the first of a string of big because I went through the same M. Jakub«cy 157 123 }6° Mrs. Edward Bryan. city, before returning to Leonardo. (•mTSthile Jim Soden or Al Kearney Some of the special activities Dummy US 115 takesUhc other. - name wrestlers whom Promoter planned for thia year are swim- experience a few years back when Dummy 135 13.', \\\ I Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bryan The Ladies' auxiliary of Brevent Hines will bring here as the wrest- I had an accident to my foot just RED BANK BOWLING LEAGUE H. Graf 175 172 171 land sons, Teddy and Jimmie, visit- Pnrk and Leonardo fire company The backfleld will have size with ming at the Asbury Park YMCA ling program goes into the fall and pool, basketball league which will when the "blues" were in. How- VINCE'S BAR (8) ed Mrs. Bryan's mother, Mrs. M. at their meeting Friday completed John Crowell at quarterback. He Is ' 5S2 o45 583 winter months. He Is well-match- ever, I managed to crawl on my I.. Hendricki 1.11 1S2 McCormlck, of New York city Sun- arrangements for their annual trip a veteran. The other backs will be encompass all groups In th* 146 COLONELS ed with Hans Kampfer, a 235-pound hands and knees to the edge of the B. Mana !J5 165 day. tc^New York city Wednesday, Oc- Joe Murdico and Dennis Murray county, Older Boys' confer enee. 160 Bi rnett 1S1 wrestler who gives no quarter and surf and caught a few "blues." B. Anmaek US 200 Travern, Sr 84 120 Miss Ellen Peer of East Orange tober 16, with Mrs. George Black • at half and James Vaccarelli at Youth. and Government program, who has won consistently in his That was when I encountered T. McCoy 178 186 H. Brandy 139 134 visited Mise Jane Search last week- In charge. Hostesses for the week- fullback. They present a well-knit trips and hikes. Patterson 165 Ih9 many appearances here. game hogs that were game hogs. unit. After the opening discussion R78 851 end. i'y October Tuesday evening card In the supporting card, Leo movies entitled "Boy Meets Dog,' After a tremendems effort in which GL0BE PETROLEUM |0> 649 608 6(7 John Leonard, U. S. Army, Anti-.parties are Mrs. Anthon O. Lund, A large crowd w expected, and Xuma, the Polish Adonis, will I crawled about 100 yards through Duncan 171 159 Aircraft Artillery, stationed at Or- October 17; Mrs. David Mair, Oc- a picture of life in ITraguay. and I,. Bradshaw 125 169 your correspondent predicts a close made his debut here against An- the sand dragging my bait, rod, Bruno 1S7 169 lando, Florida, is spending a 19-jlobcr 24, and MJS. Alvin Mauon, game with Red Bank emerging the big league baseball were ahown. Bruno ' 1(5 162 Dummy , 115 115 gelo Savoldi, George Linehan of tackte and crutches with me, I Bruno It to 146 day furlough with hLs mother, Mrs. October 3V. victor. The band will be In atten- The movies were followed bv re- 1(1 162 K. Denmond . Boston, described as the meanest finally baited up, and still on my 159 189 T. Boncore ... 134 124 John Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sims of Du- • dance. A large "pep" rally will be freshments of elder and dough- man in wrestling, also will come knees, managed a fairly good cast. mom spent the week-end with Mrs. held tomorrow at the high school. nuts. 793 811 530 564 543 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haas and here for the first time and will The group meetings and (roup Soon I got a strike and landed a LOCAL NO. 293 12) family attended the wedding j>f jsimms' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Runuwn Playn Freehold meet Michele Leone of New York, schedules of meeting and recrea- 3'/4-pound blue, and while I was Christopher .... 1S5 133 Mra. Haa6' sister, }Ii« Wanda Bol liam A. Maack. the Hobokcn taking him off the hook and bait- Tomnine ...... 11! 5. 160 FRIDAY EVENING LEAGUE At Rumson Coach Milton Nichol's and John Vansky, tion will begin next Tuesday even- Palandrano .... 160 147 of Bayonne, to Paul Zchnncr of Guests over the week-end at th* Purple Bulldogs len against Har- Butcher will meet Frank Brono- ing at the Little Silver school. Any ing up two (6portsmcn?.l moved Riordan .... 192 128 AVENGERS (1) Brooklyn in St. Paul's Lutherian home of Mr. and Mrs. David Leon- wiecz. directly in front of me at the wa- (J. Jonen .. ... 1(0 148 M. Cnle 167 1*3 o!d Burch's V. !hold Colonials. boy between the ages of 9 and 18 122 church, Bayonne, Sunday. ard were Mrs. Leonard's brother Last Monday's bouts packed ter's edge. This made it necessary L. Sellpck 133 131 Miss Kathlyn Guttormien re- Nichols is starting his second sea- who is interested is urged to at- 792 I.. Bradshaw 130 163 and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mra, Ed- mm at Rumeon, while Burch made more action than has been seen in tend. for me to crawl M. Francii 127 142 turned to business In Washington, I win Bowne and daughters, Carol up the beach a BORO BUSES (1 ) his debut last week in the confer- any night of wrestling at the ways. Yes, there M. Aumack 146 1C8 D. C, Tuesday, following a visit of and Susan and Mr. and Mrs. John are all kinds of Hoffman (OH 121 557 559 551 ence as a coach only to 1«E, 25 to Armory. In the main event Texas BLUEJACKETS 12 a few days with her parents here. Edwards, all of Chatham. sportsmen. Mos; of them are pret- Davenport 151 120 7 7, ai Matawan. Freehold has six Babe Sharkey, world's champion, Jo-Jo . 146 135 P. Schuckcr ....: 134 167 iTr ' 'Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Guttormsen. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis TrauUof veterans from ^ast yeai on the polished off Dave I-evin of New New Cheers For ty good guys but there are some Naclerio .... . 162 138 A. Travern, Sr 113 119 101 Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Reilly and 13H 1)1 US Ridgeneld Park spent few days squad, including Ken Frank, the York-in 33 minutes, 50 seconds of who should vk "eliminated." M. Gltnk family of Newaik spent Sunday at 713 H. Braney 135 ;ss us here this week lookini g over their huge fullback, who looks like one i * spectacular bout. Levin had his Red Bank High The next three weeks should be their summer home here. property. the top of thn eeason for the squid- SCALZO'S (1) of the be.'t backs in the Shore Con-! opponent in trouble many times Guli . 138 139 520 Mrs. Anna Houten of New York Fred Boesser wth His mother and ers. My advice is not to use bait, MancinE WILDCATS (II ference. but the heavier champion wore him . 139 110 city visited for a few days with her ristc'r, Miss Laura Boosser, are pre- as the baas are feeding on the sur- Nervo .. . 162 129 E. Caihart 1.14 Niche.:.- however, is blessed with down as the match progressed. Girls to Hold Dummy . . siflter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Wood- paring to close their horn* her* face. BarraBflo . 147 147 138 adequale material at Rum.-on, and J. DeHertro . 1(4 133 C. Jacriucs 147 139 ward. Mrs. Woodward had as guest and spend the winter at North Ar- Pep Rally Friday M. Bonrori '".".''.'.""""'.'.-.'. 131 129 the team, appeals to be on its way D. MeBlll 149 171 Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Rcimer lington. Bowlers Form BELMAR FISHING CLUB 730 708 to br-ttfr last yeai's record of one CENTRAL BAR (:!) and family of New Brunswick. The Ladiea' auxiliary of the Com- victory, that bcinp 7 to 6 over In preparation for the opening V. l'«zio 105 120 572 632 586 Mrs. R. H. Van De Water, accom- munity fire company will hold their County League New 1944 nShing contest rules: COMMANDOES (2) Freehold in the fir,-1 game of the game with Manasquan Saturday the II- Kigaro 191 1SS panied by her mother, Mrs. Frank monthly meeting Tuesday after- | With the pier washed out, leaders P. Hgaro : 130 1S3 Y. Korh 168 112 172 reason. Thu^ the Colonial!-: are out The Monmouth County Classic, a Red Bank high school cheer lead- in the B. F. C. 1944 flshing con- /. Domirrtto 176 Ifl7 -M. SolTe! 161 132 1S3 Jackson, were luncheon guests noon at the Community fire house. "o avenge the defeat. new league composed of the best ing squad is busily preparing new D. Ryun 137 126 117 test hold an unfair advantage, 60 G. cal. Haiolil Hani- pane of Reel Bank, A| Schwark of students with the cheers. 14< 131 191 A. Cane 15" 150 163 of Cranford, have rented the Deck- Her three daughters, Mrs. Robert j The Fourth Annual New Jersey i -I fi.ttutto 21< He 176 Ran, vetrian fullback, ir also hil- Keypoit, Dan Dillionc of Long As a uniform addition the giilfi Maxlield ... 182 167 er cottage on Burlington and Ap- Holdswbrth and four children, Mm. tinR the line hard. Othei vr-teianH arc knitting their own maroon Governor's Fishing tournament, 101 ! 617 655 640 Blanch and Speck Megill of Nep- 882 769 000 FLYING TIGERS 13) pleton avenue. I Stanley Holt and son, Stanley, Jr., Me GiO5sm;in al end. Biad.-haw at tune. Tho first matches will be socks under the direction of Mrs. which closes November 30, con- S. Army, jand Mrs. Chester Supienskl, iur-| tinues to gain in popularity as new .1. Evan. 146 130 115 PFC. George Mair. U. tackle and Motnxm at center. The rolled Sunday nifrht on the Onk- Smith. M. Jones 124 15'J 170 now stationed at Portland, Maine, prised her with a large birthday | -ame stai's at 2 3" (/cluck on P.ot- entries arrive from all sections of Navesink M. Van Brunt JI4 l.'.l 155 htirst recreation alle. Only three remain from last 141 visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. cake. i • len field. year's squad, Florence Wright, the the state. In the Halt water divis- H. Curley 197 14» 141 ion new leaders were announced in 'The ifed Bank Register can be bought David Mair' laet week. Pvt. and Mrs. Ralph VanBrunt I>e«nard<» vs. Sayrcville present captain; Dorothy Ely and in Navesink at the poitoffice) 611 597 581 Mrs. Estelle Smith of Jersey are the parents of a son born Sun- Bowling League To Barbara Doremue. New-comere in- the black flsh, flulte, sea bass, blue- TOMAHAWKS (0) Iveunaido's pupulai and capable ftsh, croaker, blue mariin and white A party was held last Friday at E. Mcnzzopane 128 147 City, is spending a week with her day, October 1, at Monmouth Me- Amie' Tnu-x will send one of the clude Patricia Farrcll, Ruth Brose, the library by the dancing class In M. Jeffrey. Sr 15S 132 eon, Claude Smith and family. morial hospital. Mrs. VanBrunt 1* | marlin elassos, while fresh water 127 powerhouse teams of the Confr-i- Honor Herbert Lois Macintosh, Lorraine Holliday, celebration of the 14th birthday of D. Inirtl, Mrs. Julia Turner of Bronx, New the former Miss Helen Marx. S'Blly Lee and Ruth Phillips. The division change3 in leaders were D. Wi». 134 15S ence intn the fray Saturday iifiainsl Judt;e J. Edward Knight.will be Kathleen O'Neill and the JOth substitutes are Marjorie Rccenclli, announced in the large moulh base Sayreville :n a non-Confeience toastmastcr at the dinner to be ten- birthday of Gaily Reed, two of the 5(4 559 531 Patricia Ruddy and Elafcje Alberts. and rock bans classes. same to In played nn the Lion'.s ileied Assemblymen J. Stanley Her- club members. The table was dec- FresHjwator leaders follow: brown orated and a large birthday cake field. Tiucx has thie<- i e^iilai* bert tonight at the Wlllowbrook trout, Marlnus P. Drcher, Ledge- from last year j»Ui.<- four le-ttiT win- leslauranl at Fair. Haven by the with 24 candles was provided for Shower Given ' Gets Six Blues \ wood, 3 lbs. 12 07-s,: brook trout, the occasion. Both celebrants re- nerf, to add UJI into h h:e. well- Monmouth County Bowling associ- James Farrlngton, Paterson, 1 lb. balanced unit. ation, of which Mr. Herbert was ceived many gifts. Russell Mount, For Miss Mason With Six Entries 15'.'j ozs.; rainbow trout, George Jr., another club member, also •Sayicvillr opened it« j-fis-on last piesident the last nine years. Krouse, Totowa borough, 3 lbs. U week whpn i: went down lo a '•- At a meeting of the association Attending Trojfcn Kennel club shared in the honors of the even- A miscellaneous shower was match show Sunttay at Cadwalder ozs.; pike, Thomas Cain, May's ing, He left Monday for Sampson, given lor Mias Pauline Mason Fri- :o 0 /iefra'. a: the b:>nr)- of .South Sunday, the new piesident, Rudy Landing, i lbs.; pickerel, Lois Ann Ilivei. Pavk, Robert F. Norton of Sea New Yoik, where he la taking his day at the home of Miss Bctte Eng- Zip|>6r of Wanumassa, appointed Brisht, owner of Ralston Kennels, Smith, nurses' leaidcnco, St. Jo- Truex fcai.- a lebouml .uul htj IOdward Bahr of Atlantic Highlands boot training in the Navy. lish on Maple avenue. Miss Mason exhibited three entries, a Beagle ueph's hospital, Paterson, 5 lbs. 7 will be married Saturday at the ^ working his boy- to kei-p uvei- chairman of the Bowlers Victory dog and two German Snepherd ozs.; common sunflsh, Earl D. Donald Wyman, son of Mr. and confldencc dowij. Me ha.1- varied league. Fred Morris was named Mrs. Harley Wyman of Lakeside Baptist church to Capt. James E, dogs and won six first prizes with Gardner. Montclair, f lb. 4 ozs.; Risk!of Fort Monmouth. his attack thi.- yeai to meet hit- ma- chairman of the prize committee them. catfish, Fred Paulsen, Allcntown, 5 avenue, is home on a month's fur- terial, and at times KOC-S into a "T" lough. He contracted jungle fever Guests were Mrs. Aldeti G. Ma- "Mi'adowlaik Hot-Stuff," a 13- lbs. 6 ozs.; yellow perch, Robert De- son, Mrs. Donald English, Mrs, fiom his box foimalitin of othi-i FIX TOl'RNKY I'NDER WAY. Vore, Iselin parkway, lsolin, 1 lb. while in the Solomons and was for yeais. Leonaldu improved yu-atly inch Beagle won the open male several months In the Navy hospit- Charles R. English, Mrs. Grace .Matches an- hfing lolled every Btvi^'le class jind then won winners 4 OZB.; calico b:iss, Emil Peterson, Conroy and Misses Jean Pettltt, la*t yeai in pel lot muni e. and at New Brunswick, 2 lbs. 8 ozs.: large nl in California. He was with the the CUK-O of the reason. w;is p Monday, Wednesday and Thursday and then best of opposite sex. Marines more than two years and Marjorie Holmes, Corene Howcll, the j m^'lls II1 'he liatontown Kecreation "Blackic of Rulston" won the|mouth bis", Frankli Ma>;in, saw plenty of action. Betty VanSant, Wilda VanWagcn- har,j> the .nrungeat team in •'.; small loop, othet than Lakewouil. I alleys by Hie howling league of novice bitch Shepherd class. Mantua Terrace, 7 lbs. The Woman's Society of Chris- cn?»Ann and Margaret Reuther the mouth bliss, McCloskey, In hi.- veteianf1. Tom Ciai^ at ivhich J-'rcd s., Morris is president; "Signora of Ralston" won tian Service met yesterday after^ and Joy Mason. Kenneth Van Brunt, vice president; open bitch Shepherd class and Millville, 4 lbs. 12 oza.; rock bas«, end, Bob Hopler at cenlei and Dick Earl D. Gardner, Monlclair, 9 oze. noon at-the home of Mrs. Thomas Raymond Hill, sen clary, and Frod- thrn won, best of Shepherds, "Sig- Fowler. The recent food saleyfield Wackei at liphl <-nf, the former 1 KfEi'PQRT COUPLE TO WED. Rurveri- alh-lrtc. has an excellent enck, H,' Philipp treaauiei .' nora" placed thiid in the entire Tournament salt water leadej-J". at the Methodist church was ".Working group class, in which a re- " nucleue. -TruexV- difficulty's fcMth follow: wenkflsh, Harry Snydci-, ported as successful. Plans for Mr, and Mrs. Frank. Zundt of Hoplei being "solved, the big boy BOWLING AT HIGHLANDS. Boxer got first anil a Dobcrj/han Trenton. 11 lbs, 12 ozs.; black fish, church benefits werwere discussed Keyport hav» announced the en- Pin^chcr second. j Harry Eaton, Cheater, Pa.; fluke, gagement of their daughter, Pa- • •appears to be able to be one or Tho Highlands Monday Nighl h but nothing definite''wa' s decided . Mi;.. Norton is chalrinan_gf_th e_ ThomaT £3SiUte5i?!'i.,s Rawlcy, ;White House Sta- tricia Ann, t» Ralph E.'Wallace, Leonardo's beF.t athletes and to aid and Wednesday. NTght bowling' v j the success Mif the Orange teami*. •> Monmouth County Dogs for ' De- lion, 17 lbs. 4- o:izs.; striped bass, bo made for the seaman Becon'a class,' TJ^SCfXHtit Icajjueb will resume play next week fense.'and vice president of the Edmund L, Thompson, Ocean Truex plan* to sent) hi» line-up roll call to be held 'sometime in Guard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon on Ooi«e Brown's bowling alleys Monmouth County S. P. C. A. Grove, .38 lbs.' 8 oa,; black drum on the Held Satuiday for the open- Dncemher. Wallace, also of Keyport. Seaman at that place. The alleys were dam-. fish, HciHchel P. Layton, Cape May ing whistle a> follow?: Tom Ciaia Mrs. William S. Golden of I.oniat Wallace in stationed at Manhattan <' our ska- girls jealous. Nice going Dot. (J. ters who has leave from the arena T. A P. M.?> VOGUE IN... for a Jap hunting trip out In the Jean, how are the bangs? Pacific. You know there Is an Mary Lou, why not play up to open season on them out there and Walt? You can try, can't you? Leslie feela that he has to get the How many girl* know that Ab- bar limit before the season ends. ble Is only fourteen? YOU CANT VOTE Leslie Lucas was lervLng on the Kenny, you really get along nice- Destroyer U. S. S. Perry, destroyer- ly with the girls. minesweeper, which has been re1- We would like to tell Harold ported sunk off Palau, an island in what a swell Idea we think the F. the Peleliu group. We pray that Y. I. is, and we thank him for giv- Leslie will return safe to his ing it to us each week. mother and his favorite place next Shirley LeRoy, how Is Johnny? to home, "The Singing Wheels." Jimmy Powers, please wake up To tell you how proud I was and take notice. when I read Mrs. Lucas* letter Charlie H., why don't you pay Yes, the smartest tailored saying that her son's only request more attention to a certain aome- "Specs" are fashioned, this is this column each week, is im- one? 0C Auturnn, of grained alligator possible. , It is- well worth the ef- Shirley C, do you think he is as $ fort to write It when you know It nice as another boy In Leonardo? UNLESS YOU REGISTER calf. Trim looking wall toe* reaches all the boy* who are far Joyce S., you are stepping on 5 add to the tailored appear* away and It brings them a little someone's toes. taste of what the "old gang" Is do- Harold S , who do you really pre- ance of this pattern called ing back home. fer-at the rink In couples? "Palmetto". It Is impossible for us to write Howard Foster, how come you to all the boys who have visited were so happy last Friday night our arena and also difficult to keep during the circle game? up their addresses today because Bert S, we don't like your JOHN B. ALLEN CO. they are moving up so fast. But choice. we can dedicate our next week's C. L., I can't say that I like the 1 YEAR IN THE STATE 8 Brood St. RED BANK T.I. 267 column exclusively to our hoys in way you treat the girls. the service. And this is how. In- Harold, can't we keep this col- stead of sending In material to the umn "friendly?" (It Is the purpose F. y. I. about your classmates, of this column to create a closer 5 MONTHS IN COUNTY skaters and friends, send in some relationship between you skaters, bit of news that will be of interest occasionally someone Is offended / to a boy in service0 If you have^ but nothing of a serious nature is n't a bit of news, just send a note ever published. Many thanks for saying something like this: Hello, your interest. —Harold.) NATURALIZED CITIZENS BRING Leslie, (use any boy's name that For your information—all the you know) we're rooting for you Long Branch girls are true to their and looking for you. Or, HI, Cook- school. PAPERS SPECIAL ie, your girl It waiting for you and Pat Fisher, why don't you come taking good care of herself. And skating? please sign your name. Karl, the guard, finally loosened his purse strings and bought a girl IF YOU HAVE MOVED, BE- BRAKES RELINED Don't forget, next week the col- a soda, what has Pat F. got that umn will be dedicated exclusively we haven't? with the to the servicemen, so don't send Ernie T, don't let false rumors ', TRANSFERRED In local material. I want next swell your head. week's column to be larger than What happened.to the trio Sun- {this week's. You mothers, fathers. day night? sisters, brothers, relatives and Did you know Long Branch won friends are all expected to send the game Saturday? Congratula- ' firettottt some material for next week. tions L. B. ! PLEASE. Harold, we think the Sunday af- | Ready-Built and Trued Exchange Shoei The F. Y. I." Bureau: ternon sessions are swell and hope j j B. J. T., that is a cute ring you they continue. | 05 FORD i are wearing. Was it a gift? M. Beattie, are Don and Donald '• •T<* CHEVROLET j Merle, your skating dress Is cute. the same person?' i *12 PLYMOUTH j B. J. S., we missed you last week. Paul T., who was the girl with GO TO YOUR BOROUGH CLERK Nat F., although we are a little the black hair? | late, happy birthday. V. Gray, please act your age, we _. __ P0NT1AC What brought Dick C. skating all know you are only fourteen. last Friday nlpht? It seemed Jean R., who Is it now that Dave >1^95 OLDSMOBILE everybody and their brother was is gone? Could it be Eddie T.? there. Anita M., I thought you liked a • •V BUICK (Mod. 40 & 60) Junior E, you are taking a big different type than Joe C. chance going to Long Branch. Ed and Mina, you sure stick to- OTHER CARS EQUALLY LOW Pat D., do you have a guilty gether. conscience? We have to win Saturday so let's Work Done While You Wait Bert S., you're a stabherb . ( all get out and root for the team: To the Leonardo boy>oys—yos u re^j MTHS. Latest Equipment—Experienced Brake Men over doing it. Mina, please come skating some F. H., you looked good with B night. D's lip stick all over you. Johnny M., keep your mind on j Nat F., do you have your license? the bus and road or you'll be go- I We saw you. ing through a drug store also. J. H. MOUNT CO. Nancy looked lost without B. J. Rec'd a nice letter from Paul OCTOBER last week. Schoellner, S 2 c, who Is in Italy, Cor. White Street & Maple Ave., Red Bank 404 A. T., keep up the good work, he wants to be remembered to all •iohn s., should wear a bell tied his friends and so does Frank around his neck. Schaff, who is in N. Y. I Joe, where did you ever learn Bobby McDermott, It was nice to drive a car? seeing you home and we are go- Jackie C. is missed vpry much ing to miss U. by someone at the rink, (.by E. F. > Ray Vogel and Billy Downes, If Abbey D., Pete M. and Clyde M., I tell I get a whipping, I won't where were you Friday night? tell. • Joyce Clayton, what happened to Agnes Sanders, why don't you you Friday night? mo date?) skate Borne night? I know Jim O. Huth Lange, was Junior skating would be there if he knew. Ssturday night? Fritzie, why don't you bring V. -Eddie V. W., do you always act Gray skating Bomp night? thaw way? Do you have to bring We will be there to see you Sat- the. Juveniles" with you? urday Jim O., and Tom F. (The L. Jean R*. did you Ret your big B. girls.) \ thrill Saturday night? •(that's How is the Dick Tracy Gang? good.) The friends of Charlie Klemm, Charlie O., have you got it that Jr., are very sorry to hear of his (bad? recent Illness. Charlie has just DEADLINE "VARIETY I Barbara T., that's a cute ring hoen released from the Riverview ' you are wearing but why won't hospital, where he was operated you let anyone see the Initials on on for an infection on his right IS THE SPICE. it? foot. He is at home now and do- T. R , whaje were you? ing nicely. Hurry up, Charlie, and C. L., don't cry over him, he's come over, we all miss you. not worth it. Grace and Tenle. did you have Bob Wilson, what was your nice time Sunday with the sail- cousin mad at you for Friday ors? night? Mary R., that cousin of yours WE, the undersigned, regardless of our political creed, are happy to Why do Nat F. and Barbara T. sure is solid. like the song "It Had To Be You?" Bob Morrell, did you and Arrity It was love at first sight for (?) make a nrstake Friday or was It LEATHER GOODS j and that curly headed boy. the moon? support the League of Women Voters' non-partisan appeal to all R. Stubbs, you sure did look cute Virginia H.. glad to hear your | Sunday. husband is home on leave. The serviceman's favorite Joan H. thinka it's very nice to Mary S. L., where have you been men and women to use their voting privilege in this election. in wallets, cigarette case*, be helped up by RicharcUS. keeping yourself? Irish Eyes (Dave W.) don't skate Anna Mac Applegate. do you al- .00 tobacco pouches and many so close; people will say you arc ways pick on them that size? others. in love". Paul Torcliin, why so independ- MAYOR CHARLES R. ENGLISH MISS ELIZABETH KELLY MISS DOROTHY METZGAR P > 15 Jack L., you seemed to have a ent lately' very nice time Friday and Satin Teenje, what Is ii about a sailor J. RUSSELL WOOLLEY MRS. BERNARD TAYLOR Brown, Black, •day nights. that makes you smile? MRS. IRVING LOVETT Navy and Snddfc Anita M., are you ashamed ti Abble Duncan, you look so much KATHARINE ELKUS WHITE J admit you like (hat soldier wh< like Frank Sinatra with the messy MRS. W. A. ROBBINS MRS. AMELIA SCOTT brought you skating Sunday' hnir. THOMAS IRVING BROWN Actions apeak louder than words. Bobby Baiter, why don't you MRS. SAMUEL OSTROLENK MRS. JOSEPH F. HUNTER Nettle R., you shouldn't feel tha come to the rink more often? GIFTS GALORE! the Navy is winning the war alone, Where has Charlie Barbara been HERBERT^. EDWARDS MRS. FRED O. NEWMAN the boys all have It tough. keeping himself? MRS. JAMES EVERS Lois Matthews, you seemed very The Long Branch girls really JOSEPH C. IRWIN MRS. JOHN L. MONTGOMERY SLIPPERS 1.00 happy to have Phil home. know how to play "Pop-Eye." MRS. IRWIN D. CAMPBELL Lois P. and Lois J., you looked Conic, better be careful, Jack is JACOB LEVIN MRS. HELEN ALEXANDER KNIVES—POCKET AND HUNTING very nice Friday night. coming home. MISS MILDRED DE VESTY Harold, whenever we have a sad The old flame between Marie B. WILLIAM A. FLUHR MISS ALICE BROWN moment we always feel free to and Charles Slglor Is beginning to MRS. HERBERT P. SCHAEFFER 1.00 to 10.95 com* to you to put us on the right burn. trail to happiness. Thank you Margie DeMaiko is a very much MRS. EMILIO FANJUL MRS. RACHEL FIELD MOUNT LEATHER PICTURE FRAMES Harold. liked girl. MRS. J. N. MC GOWAN Mary Anderson, do you still like B. J. T., do you really think you JAMES LABIONDO MRS. JOHN MC GOWAN 1.00 up Jimmy A.? are H.H beautiful at that? MRS. SAMUEL HAUSMAN Mina, you've got lo stay and Pvt. Jack Connors entertained MRS. FRANK P. KUHL MRS. H. A. POOLE WRITING KITS .". 1.00 to 14.95 finish your schooling. In Leonardo Gon. John Howard over the week- MRS. FRANK HAYES too. end, glad to see you home Jack. MORRIS MOGELEVER Annie T., do you atill like Donald Until next week, the F. Y. I. will MRS. THOMAS S. BEERS FURLOUGH BAGS ..'. 1.59 to 3.25 Marshall or is It H. J.? watch you go by. "V." MRS. JOSEPH L. TURNER Jerry Casler, your blue-purple EDITH HAMMOND MISS IDA HILDEBRANDT sweater Is sharp. SHORE TOLICEMAN DIES MRS. MILTON A. VREELAND POCKET SJZE GAMES ...1.00 to 4.50 Mr. .McConnell, aren't you ever SAMUEL NOCHELLA MISS FLORENCE KRIDEL going to come skating? Ernest E. Mesill. n patrolman on MRS. MALTBY JELLIFFE Christina Senato, your skating the Neptune police force for near- FRANK A. DANGLER „ MRS. ROLF WALLACH outfit will look fine when it's fin- y 20 years, died of a heart attack Monday afternoon while working MISS LOUISE HARTSHORNE ished. MRS. WROLD S. ALLEN MRS. CHARLES A. THUNN Joyce Clayton, when Danny in a field on bin farm near Colllng- comes home for a visit, bring him ,vood Park. Megill was 49 ^years MRS. ALBERT LINDENSTRUTH skating so we all can see him. old. He was husking corn and MRS. ARTHUR HERSHON MRS. LESLIE D. SEELEY was alone in a section of the field. Where was Doris B. Friday . KENNETH M. SEGGERMAN night? kVhen two other workmen finish- MRS. PAUL REbCAY MRS. CHARLES G. BENNETT Helen R., why so bashful? ed work for the dns' they went to Dot G., maybe-some people don't he section where Meglll had been MRS. CHARLES WRAY MRS. HOSEA CHARK . J. G. VAN NOSTRAND 11 BllOAD SI'., BED BANK working and found, him lying on 2 know that you have a swell boy friend. lie ground. Slc-glll Is survived by MRS. ROBERT BANFIELD MRS. JOHN P. MULVIHILL MRS, HENRY S. GERMOND,>III _ Phone Bad- Bank 1 Tommy T., Ihow are you and la wife and two sons, Janet B. makljig out? L MRS.JfORACE G. FOWLER MRS. HARRY CODDINGTON TjalityiWercharrdise> Only"*~ MRS. W. V. B. FINDLEY trip to'virprinlaV? luy a fur pleceT^W csih buy ana icll through The Register's want, Jean R., don't jb'e so sure of your da. They're the most widely read ftpiself, if you only knew. in this section.—Advertisement. Page Twelve. RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 5, 1944 nature, the young man was court' Obituaries LET CBOPS GBOW FOR SALE FOR SALE Know The Americas eous' with a mild and thoughtful One way to Increase the yield "of temperament, a firm disposition, some crops Is to allow them to U CANABY bird., En»lUh chopperi; a CHILD'S PRE-WAR metal •trailer, rub Las Ca»a&—"Apostle of Iho Indie.." high intelligence and great kind- MBS. CATHERINE BBVGBDEB • o alive-tone eho.ppeta',' ailllnjr out ti Jifr tires; also child's walker and kld-l Know grow,beyond their usual harvesting one party, make ode/; onft i/uaranteei die car combination, aDirtment lizej Maybe it is just because he hajness, He had a fine figure and a Mrs. Catherine Brygrder, widow time. Carrots and turnips, beets, •ln*er, *15; al.,0 Hawaiian TUltar. In wathing machine, reasonable, • »hon WANT ADS aulrd Anna Hoffman, U«S Monmoutl b<-en so often plctorially represent- frank penetrating'expression, At an of Paul Brygrdcr, died this morn- parsnips, potatoes, sweet potatoes, Keansburg IJ84-W. early age 'he started life in the of- street, (In rear.) nhone 'Udd Banl ed, that the figure of Fray Bar* ing at the home of her daughter, Your will produce a larger "yield without 1'256-W, COOLERATOK, u«ed lhrt« montbi, f£oj lomc dc las Casas stands out df the fice of a Notary Public and he wasMrs. Samuel McKulchyk of Har- loss of good quality If they are al- may be teen at 77 Willowyitrect, Fftirf still engaged in this capacjty when mony road, Middletown township, LOST AND FOUND SIX ROOM and sunparlor; Colonial hous Haven. N. J., phone Hedy/Banlc 679. past as from'an immense fresco that lowed to grow a short time longer ,ln elm I-A tone; screens aid stor; would be the history of the Amer the independence of Honduras wa! was 85 years old, ' Government than usual, says Richard 0. Rice, windows, call. Mrs. Smith 2407-J.- 3AlLB0A'r. 18-foot eafT rlctled, Bin ica». As a good, kindly man in hisproclaimed in September 3821." > Mrs. Brygrder was born In Po- assistant county agricultural agent. PASSBOOK No. 36889 on,-Second Nat- class. In wa^er and in good condition, ^Freedom from Spain which hi/d ional' Bank 4 Trint-CU,T Hed Bank, N. FOUH, 5-FOOT lengths, 1',4-lnch gal complete with sails and crsdte for stor- Dominican robes giving his blessing land and was the daughter of the Often the most rapid growth oc-J. Finder return to above bank. vanlied pipe, threaded it both endi. In ing, call Red Bank 3385-J after 6:10 to a kneeling Indian or as a reso- crJne to Honduras together with late 'John and Natalie Bugucki DENTALLY SPEAKING curs during the period just pre- eluding- coupling* and three-foot we1 p. m. - Mexico and the rest of Central Obscarski. She came to the United FOUNI)—Cocker Spaniel on Hance ave- point, 16; two gal. m«ta], fruit and wino lute and vigorius advocate of the "Painless Tax Extraction" will ceding harvest. Don't delay the nue, Shrewibury town«hlp: owner may preaa, IS; G. E. vacuum, needa new DIAMOND RING, lady's engagement oppressed, presenting hi« plans be- America through a bloodless revo- States 35 years ago. Surviving, harvesting of lettuce, sweet corn, claim flame by Identifyins and paying for 175; Frincen dinner rings, chipped dia- be the new trade sign that Uncle brushes, 112; floor lamp, IS: large 1 fore the King of Spain,'always he lution, was to be followed, however, besides Mrs. McKulchyk, are twoSam will set up in his revenue col- snapbeans and others of the high- thip advertisement, phone Red Bank 115. Hooaler kitchen cabinet, $26; betel flase, monda, <:$ each: all 18 karat, white by a period of confusion and un-other daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth china clout, 17; metal top, drop leaf, gold. H. Hill, 616 Broadway. Loni fhines out as one of the most hu- lecting offices next March. Thirty ly perishable crops. These crops LOST—Reward, »10 for one 16-foot row. Branch. N. J. * mane spirits that sailed In the trail rest. For a short time, In 1822, Cen- Klimowich and Mrs. Lena Perahut, must be harvested when they arc boat, lost in hurricane on South kitchen table, IS; Ivanho portable oven, both of New York city; a son, John million citizens will have their with indicator, 21 Inchea wide, n Inches of Columbus. tral America including Honduras, at proper maturity. Shrewsbury; green inside, gray outside, high, 12 Inchea deep, IS; six-inch ol! MAHOGANY hanging i ihelf, antlrjui Brygrder, also of New York, 16 taxes yanked without pain. The two sets'oarlockfl, phone Rumson ]4D).* chlld'i rocker, " odd ' chest. J. L Bnrtolomc de las Casas was born became part of Mexico. A year anesthetic to be used will be a burning outfit for atove, complete, IT' Mlnugh, Rumion. N. J. later, the Centra] American prov- grandchildren and five great- LOST— BUck leather wallet Monday at guitar. |4; old violin, make offer. W in Seville in 1UBLE SIZE mahogany bed, steel coll good condition, foliling baby carriage al new world so recently discovered- and placed Morazan at the head of street. aprinRi, inner iprinr mattren, prac- steel frame, tlO; metal baby walker IS! Waterman avenue, Rumson, died with incom o£ le8a than $5000 tically new; «lro man's bieyeU. phone he sailed forth towards the West its defenders. The invaders laid ar y h S m r in at her om f kas.in.lt,.. |4. Mr.. ErnMt Schwab, siege to Comayagua, then the cap-f. . ' ' ° " * . * V * derived from salaries oor wageswages. Em- FOR SALE Red Bank 421-W, between 6:80 p. mWanhingtnn avenue, I^conardo. Indies in 1D02. In Ilispaniola or lowing a long illness. She waploycrs a will receive the blanks BIVEBVIEW PATIENTS. and 8 p. m. Santo Domingo where the colonists ital of the slate, and the town was born in New York city and was the 18-FOOT power boat wilh eo H. P. mo. from the Revenue Bureau and Mrs. Mary Rilcy of Holmdel is aCOMPLETE STOCK of new stoves an CHOICE. SELECTION of evergreeni tor>r . F W Mlh t w 1 . mo eventually forced to surrender daughter of the late Edward and M>rlh n> had first settled, Las Casas came in these will be in triplicate. The em- medical paiicnt at' Riverview hos- ranges, consisting of gas rangei, coa! Honey Bee Floweri, Ruiirll T. Hodg- V - ' - Hi^ while the authorities were taken :e Courtney Gregan. She ranges, combination coal and gss ranges ki«s. proprietor, Upper Broad ctreet. Red Highland^ contact with the conquered Indians. ployer entore on the return the pital, iied Kicnert of Belford is "Their Deed for laborers for their prisoners. "Nothing daunted, how- had lived at Humson for the past iio oil hpDtem. In addition have scv Bank, phone 872, TWO PAIR of leather boiijig glores In ever, Morazan promptly organized amount of salary or wages paid the also a medical patient there. ral used stoves and oil heaters at spe good condition, pre-war, phone He mines nnd plantations had led the 30 years. worker, the amount of. taxes with- clal low prices. Samuel Swartz, M Wee PRE-WAR DABY VOUCH: «eellmt con- Spaniards to take slaves of the na- new forces, and on November 11, Besides . her husband, James P. Front street. Red flank, phone 13R7." dition, reasonable, phon« Eatonto* 1827, in the vicinity of La Trinidad, Cochrane, Mrs. Cochrane is surviv- held and will then send a copy to Card oi Thanks. S6<-M. • lives ivho, unaccustomed to sucii the Internal Revenue Collector. We take this means of expressing S2!l GRADE THREE tins in stock, foi. 262 1 West Front street. Red Bank, Nl hard labor died by the hundreds, he defented (he invader?, thus ed by tivo sisters, Mrs. George A. lowinir sizes: jr.Oxl". 600x1fi. G.'.O-lf, FIVE tally column, 5"xfl ft: kerosene hot The worker then gets the first twouro ' deep Kiatiiude t° Mr. Percy r whilp hundred.'! more were killed establishing his reputation ?s a mil- Shields, living at home and Mrs. 7-'IJ1!I, , ,2"iXlR. 700x16. TOOxlTr we d u-ater' heater; pot itnv* for hot water; copies of the return. He fills In Hicks, Koau Superintendent, of the ulcaniiini:, Charlie's Tiro Store. 11 Jo« Fuccl. Waackaack avenue, Keans- NE LARGE pair KlemWh Glsnts, on. and ill-treated by their new mas-itary leader." He subsequently met William Bolland of Rumson, and a the names of his dependents and Borough of Kumson. N. J., and al-West Front street. Hod llnnk. N. J. burg. N. .!.• large pair American HluM and 4 Jun- ters." ^'herr, however, in 1510 Bar-the enemy on Salvadorean territory brother. Joseph Courtney of New Z l hit > ri 1 mails the original copy to the In-so to Borough of Rumson employ- "ALMOST NEW" looklnit for bargain* 7 * '' ' " ' E totome de las Casas took holy or- which he succeeded in liberating be- York city. irinc"'effort«Tnd ' CLOCKS. CLOCKS, airkir7d~o"f"7lo77. fore entering Guatemala itself ternal Revenue Collector. The dup-1 f ^ Y n the special sale a* long a»t. Ar coats, fur eolltra. tweed, 12, brown 14, ders—the first man to be ordained Services will h,e held Saturday c ionn of svmpatn Y duHnEE the Ji-wdry Co., 170 Wo!t n place, Mack 18, irey tw«ed. plaid lining 18. HOUSEHOLD /urni.ting. ol Mrs. R A a priest in the Western Hemisphere where, after engaging in several nftcrnoon at 3 o'clock at St.licatc copy he retains for his own : recent loss of our wife and belovebld d H.infc. brown tweed 16, maroon tweed 14. Chet Stoke, at r.6 Garfleld avenue. Atlantii -he did not seem yet to have be-1 battles witn success, he reinstated George's Episcopal church, Rum- records." I mother. tnrftelil 12, grey astrak&n jacket 12. Hud- HlghlanHi: 10-pipce Hinlnn room se John H. McLaughlin, "SUN' BEAM" hot air furnace, 35-inc'.l son seal 20. S20; fall drease«, iiitea 9 overstuffed living room .et "> b,-JroonS come particulary interested in the !the legitimate authorities. "To de-son. with thr: rector, Rev. George Following this simple procedure ! pot, I A outlet* in (tome, bathroom fix to 41; other jacket*, sweaters, blouses, and Family. set, kitchen furnl.MrB». Fri«:,l.lrei portH fate of the Indians. Upon the oc- jscribe all the battles which the mil- A. Robertshaw, officiating. Inter- the Revenue Collector computes fine.-, tub, IiBsin and toilet, fif>, phon< hats, B-OOI! shoef, all sices, tno coupon*.) glider, ilnh.s, larop>, ,tr. J-'our days ami cupation of Cuba in 1511-12, Father itary and political genius, Morazan ment, in charge of the Worden the tax and, in most cases, the —Advertisement. Hll'hlands 1231. Children's clothes, new stock of dresses, evening!..Monday through Thursday, OcJ fought to maintain the Federation bulk of the thirty million taxpayers 3 to 10, sweaters, skirts, shoes, legging ober 9 to 12. . * Las Casas went over as a member funeral home, will be in Fair View Card of Thanks. GIRL'S I'LEECE-Uf.0 eoat, plaid woo suits, three-piece rose. I. brown tweed 6; of Diego Velasquez's colonizing ex- of the United States of Central cemetery. , , ' in this category will hear no more Deeming it impossible to person- line;l with matching detachable hood other coats, red. 10;*grey tweed, 10; cooker, 110; electric bodx ell America would make a long story. size 10 to 12. $7: pink winter outAt. fliz Re,] .plaid, 12: boy's coats. X to 6. V erclses, 13-,; invalld'a wheel chair 1451 pedition and became the extremely of the transaction. The old agony ally'thank all those who so grrac- 1. 5*i : pink beaver trimmed outfit. largi He fougrht for 12 years. The coun- suits,' size 1; -baby robes, knit Jackets: '" J^S. Walton. Kea Bright. " faithful and efficient curate of one FLEMING B. WEBSTER of fussing with a brain-wracking iously aided us in our recent re- eize.- 1. 112; coll 20-J Red Bank; exeep rain coats, Ian and plaid. 12: tan. 14 try is sparccly populated and Mor- tax form has been obviated. The reavement, we take this mearis to Saturday. irrey, 16; also green wool suit. 14: ere] OAT OWNEKS attention. My our. br..l oT ihe newly established settle- x frm has been ba e ...... ^ub|4n liurk "Mv.oUlW in at studl ments. It was there that — after | azan had no railroads by which to Fleming B. Webster, a resident wool If.. See ahntit the "Three Paymen of Red Bank for the past three toolh has come out but the yank-1 thank all our friends and, neighbors TItltKK RARRKUS, Ur-t0 unli-anix**! I'lan." .15 Shr»w«hury sivnuf.1 Ii' tran.mit. Ki. type to all hi. nroducrl trying; vainly to check a massacre j transport troops; his men had to ing process ha's«been positively, de-'! wh° sent cars,-flowers, cards; Rev ran. dishei and silver, phone Rumson fee. *.',. My farm i. in Ev.r.tt, n years, died suddenly Tuesday morn- CJ1 erend Patrick Clunc. D.allbearers of Indians at Cninns—"he became make their way over dizzy moun- n*-s\n*J T~tn IVIAV IM linn nnllnnQI*a1*i i roT BOY'S BICYCLE, balloon tirr" churrh, phone Red Bank 79C-J-1 ing at his home, 74 Linden place, and all-those who assisted in anv Martinoff. suddenly convinced of the evil of tain trails, and again to withstand lightfulIf th.e taxpayer's earnings exceed FL'U, Sl.TPLY nf furnace pipr", stoyi Swartz's Auction room. Highway Route after an illness of two days. He way during the recent loss of our the rcpartimiento system (distribu- the heat of low lands nlonp Ihe the amount withheld, the collector pipes nnd misci-llanrtni« stove repai 3r>. Red Flank, phone Red Bank 321*. RADK r;OATS. e.ceilent milkers. , was a native of Atlanta, Georgia, beloved wife and mother. items ahvays on nurd; larjrrnt jtork n greed Tog(finhurg buck, or.e year tion «>f Indians among the conquer- coast." Rewarded for his services will send him a bill for the differ- BIG BARGAINS on twin maple bed- and was the son of the late Colum- John H. McLaughlln, town, Samuel .S«7tr!z. J -I HV.it Fron months old; two, i.-,.hole« laying ne..., ors for forced hard labor. In 1515 by being made President of the He- ence. If there has been overpay- ->tr«ct. Rrd Hank, phmif 1HR7.* room 'it. at &warlz's Auction room*. bus and Molly Dcmarcst Webster. and Family. H^hway 35. Red Bank, phone Red Bank three. 16-inch base: harn vrnlllaton. Osl ho went to Spain to plead the public of the United States of Cen- ment of taxes the citizen will re- —Advertisement. ear Haun, Atlantic Highlands N J ntal For many years he was engaged ANDIRO.V\ brasi fender, five icreon, 3213. . cause of the natives before tha tral America, Morazan would have ceive a refund. " Stone church, phone Atlantic Highla in the real estate business. Tin- ton*-*, l.irt-e 1>lank«>t eVw-M, $.ij fou KECEIVED through bankrupt ttoek, 80 King. Despite the opposition with been remembered as a great states- fold style fotdinjr Hrm rhair<, $1G; lap Mr. Webster is survived by his While this painlesu lax extrac- rube, ?2; Iwn !mther tirii f ease*, •evert new parlor stt*. all spring construc- which he was confronted from a man -had his administration not tion may be simple and even pleas- WANT ADVERTISEMENTS tions ; very rrainnabV at Swtrtx's Auc- STOVE. Viclrol.. bro-n, lor heat been continually jeopardized by hiswife, Mrs. Flora Holmes Webster, riiK\ -fOHt rack. ktroFrne !:imp«, "three phon« Red Ilank 3971.J. powerful vested interest in high urable in • comparison wiOi past burner Ka-. Blnvo, JlO; honti."ir Move, * 1Q tion rooms Highway 1">. R*d Bank, phonr political enemies. Obliged to resign and a. sister, Miss Margaret Webs- H'd Hank 3213. We a)»o *e)J on the place.?, he' persisted, and on the agonies, the taxpayer comes right Too Late for Classification fino chin H, K !*•««. popper, bra AH, ni'vcr bunget plan. * . '.AfllES Client,rfirf.f coat, blue and I and to go to South America, as an ter, who lives in New York city. luifjk rnrV: ni:rl tnhlc. copper Ai «k net te..".0: nnf..R(,!.l drei*. .iIe 14: jfirl" death of King Ferdinand) Cardinal back to the problem of prevailing 1 exile, Morazan was offered in Peru Services will he held tomorrow IN RED BANK it'«*Sp«n Cr*/t Studlot lirn*s ffV«k limp, St.w ;brrry'*, Ki%> Cor RAfiHIT J>OGS, guaranteed broke, call oat, ,iz,. ]•<: one rtv. r.ib .-. in, ]2l Jimenez—in the hands of whom t)v> back-breaking taxes and the neces- MTU. Rntitc 3.-.. Middl»lfiwn. N. J.. nfternoon at 2 o'clock at the Wor- for picture frsmlna: oil palntlnsB. Pti h- Huddie'i Tavern, Insure! avenue, Kea wool Hrmei. 12: l«,li««' dr,,,,,. ,iE| government was, until Charles V sity for lowering them. AB fre-Iocs and engravings restored; full slxe bury. N. J.. phone Keansburg 676-* 4 and 46: threr pair shoes, 6'--A: mi-1 GOOD OPPORTUNITY to vcfur/. tw returned to Spain—appointed Las the position of Commander-in-chief den funeral home. Rev. Obadiah quently pointed out by the Newfrnmelesa mantel mirrors, window val- 1 >e «»en y'riihy tram 10 Car field avenue. Atlantic High- GOOD PORCKf.AIN.Iined Iceboi, eo 17, 1516. and placed him at the head terment will be in White Ridge minded public officials insisting on nhonr Fri>»-hn1»l fiOl-J. land'. N. J., October R. 9 10 and 11. plete »J-,. Come and let It at And. In 1842 the great leader <> Was cemetery. WANTEI»--VOUHK woman or girl to cmre of a commission of Hieronltnitf- called back to Costa Rica by its a thrift program of careful spend- for two children, mge* two yeirs and ONE NCMHKR 10 I).-I,avnf dcaninK AUTOMATIC coal Stoker, ui«d only aix >n'< Warehouse, Mechanie street, F frthers to inquire into the means of people who begged him to hel;> ing and planned savings. month!-, write, "G. G." Box.11, mplete milk olcr with montht; agitable . for 6 to 8-room alleviating (he wronps suffered b1.' PETEE THOMANN Krd Bank, N. J. nk Van S>v!.!e. k N carp din.tte sit. -11','iyv.iKid .tyle. tv r.friKerator. perfect Opel entered San Jose, thn capital of his home at Leonardo. He had {immediate economy practices in battery care; covers available. We arcmonth- r,l,l : r;ir lie ou to pick up a*mote. , unit, A. J. J.:pp/n»n Sh press his cause anew with King been a resident of Leonardo 11 jtl1(! expenditure of public funds a | '"«ipwd to take care of,any ","'£« £»•',; I.oni- liraveh. 2.-i c.nts fach; rail Red Bank 1562-M be- S Jl Iir 1 single drop of blood. He was en-years, moving there from New,major project for men In govern- s^^i Service Ycou°,ro H.rdl tween fi :S0 and 7 :JD p, m." - -___!5? ' Ha"'« WJ'. Charles V. This time he suggested D WASIIINC MACHIN'K "Ea-y." : 6-yl'ART prach Ij.isk.t,. phon« thusiastically elected governor, and York eity. Ini: Rn.id ol Broad street, Red Hank to iVio government that Spanish jment. in prrf-^t curuli! :rn. ,lert:- NEW, all-wool riding bruit h^«. brown, Bonk 1S!O-R. after .', p. m. immediately proceeded lo organize Surviving are two sisiers phone Red Hank. 42H. workmen he put lo work in the Unless such a course is speedily pump. IIT;III;I r, •_'(<-, N,,-;h llr size 14, made to order from Lord & a legal government, but his advo- your do nue. Re.l Rink. V. J. In (he ri Taytor; •!<» »oci«l or dinner dw§, blacl; IIRI-S HI.UE winl'-r .nil. ,Ur 4; siiulsj New World and also that negroes t-vo brothers, Mrs. Fred Krcbs and undcrtaken, the time will come I UTTLF. GIRLS otice: No cacy of the Central American Con- Jacob Thomann of, Leonardo, Mrs. ; i the tax teeth of the ran have that very particular outfifit hiffon velvet skirt with plaid taffeta re! collar and muff. 12: one 1:0.foot liv bp imported from Africa to labor w lcn aM of 'mac'e.to-order." in the exact color and ONE 1VORV xtork lir.r riih. Bp-iri|? xMiice^jihon*. Keyport 132-W-* llue Spruce tree. ,,nc curved f|uart«ij federation led to another insurrec- Theresa Hild of Union City and (individual taxpayer will be yanked ich plati. itiais, i ', feei by 31 in the West Indies, "He soon re- mateii^l you want, phone Eatontown 338. in« tnnrhtnt', ?I0; tion." Turned by treason into the Charles Thomann of Cloister, New !ou t and he will ^ iovn t0 his bare .(l in Kid»li< A GRAY snuirnl form fitting fur coat. hone He,I Bank S"'in.M " pented his fallacy of substituting, hands of his enemies, Morazan was Jersey. NOW IS THE time lo project the finish Koop, sprinj,"* niijGr -evAsun-Rir LKT rs Install an nil burner i>al or wood range, 29 Ea«t River roati. he displayed that morning of Sep-Agnes church. Rev. Michael H SEASHORE ment, snd restore the original color anil stovn. Satniii ] SwarU, 11 We lo Indians and to Negroes." The tember when he ilrmly walked to The lustre. "'"Packard Blue Coral" is guaran- 1OME MAIlf: beautiful tatting dre«i] Callahan will offer a requiem high recent hurricane has left tceil for six months. Packard Kales fi jtrp-t. Jifd Jlm.k. i>h»nr i:[R7.» s:te 3H. can I,., seen l.y appointmenU hvutal conquistadors were certainly face the firing squad, over one hun- mass. Burial, under the direction lmany gardens and lawns along the EVENING I>RESS. sii# 14. never been Iso Ka*tman fKoilak. large sixe writ not to bo convinced, however, of Service, T. C. Otto. Prop., Harding- Roa 1 GASOMN'E t Mov*. pric*" * ."i. Ca i-nrn. $15. rail RM Bank 2:,0«.M.* T. II." Box Ml. K,d Dank. N'! J. dred years ago. has not been for- of the Martin funeral home, will be 'Monmouth county seashore in de-at Hroad «treet, Red Bank, phon# Hcl nUvr 3:30 changing a pystem which meant m., 23 Wpst utrret. RIDING HORSE and naddfe. Uominic Da- gotten by his countrymen and thein Holy Name cemetery Jersey I Plorablc condition, reports County Honk 428. n. N*. 'OM.ECTOK. will pay highest rifhes nnd power to them, and, dis- —^ • . "" _ i r* A . t T — ..._ _ _ _, „ _u> -_ .1 vino, POUIR • avenue, Kcyport, N. J., world at large. His last words, un- City. Agent Clark, in some cases sand I.E-Broken _••*!,, hound, cal! Mass. china, lamps, vase*, figures, L cfturaged nt the failure of his at- K0R SA AIHiE COOLEKATOR. l.'.O-pound phnnc Keyport 111>4- I~I, button*, small pieces furniturj pquivocable evidence of his cour- hae been deposited to a depth of | nftcr • p. m., Ill River street, Red capacity. KUCMI enndition, two-door, it be old. odd and fin,-. Write or cal tempts to found a model colony on h It B FV.n JACKET. Quanaeo. like new. sit ags and patriotism, will always be a foot or more. In other cases IS: IJ'i: .IS Linden Pl«c>, Red Rank. 32 Spriftg >lre.t. Kelt Bank. the American mainland. Father Las 1 remembered: 'Aim well, niy "sons! salt water overflowed the soil, kill- WILL BUY children's used bicycles, port- NATIONAL ca.tli rr-Ri n'-r, price I12. . and Ot.c:\s retired to R Dominican con- able typewriters. Trubin's, 12 Me- LAIiIES' Ballantine bicycle In good con- TWO CI-'EHNSEY mw. one with pat»«! Now . . . fire!' He hail given hi-;' Bowling Scores ing the vcgelation. mall hmi-t- bor J2"., cull Atlantic to frr.htn in Nnvembtr, the other vent on Hispaniola. chanic street. Red Bank. rhlnfifN 301. dition, 135; call at MZ Prospect avenue. life for liberty and for the demo- i The immediate problem is to re- Red Hank. June: J-t-iO far both, phone'Rumton cratic principles in which he bo-! BED, FOR SALE— Lnnrp oil renter, three-room EMIMKK CABINET Grand pinno. very i BUSINESSMEN'S move the overburden of sand. In capacity. Trubin'e, 12 Mechanic street. TWO PORTABLE IJPh utrecl. Katon- LEAGUE addition, gardens and lawns which Red liank. town, N. J., I'll one E:ituntown 21--J af- tric heater, new: 1 haby's crib, li COMPLETE STOCK of eir b«tttri«« Bi;t suh an ardent was not to Bay View avenue, Keansburg, N. J. • ifi. battery cablr-*. Champioi\ ipirj BOWMNfi CLUB were inundated with salt water, FOR SALE—Bun. all sires, mahoaany ter fi p. m.' plum, fin belt*. tir»M rtcapp^d and j Vv so ra:-ily conquered. The year; "Suppress the figure of Moraznn." Ivi'ictru (lining suite cherry bedroom . 153n found him once more in Ppain l'.U whether or not Band was deposited PRE-WAH porch net. consintinft of Klidtr TWO l'OKTABLE oil heaters: one elee ranired: open Kundaya. Itay McI^ughL said one of his admirers, "and you ' NVn-ne . suite, livinc room suites, tables, innrr- trie, heater, new: 1 baby'i crib, 28 "f ;inipaif:ninK'' for a loynl cedul-i • 166 upon them, should receive in the."prinjf mattress"*, nmall kitchen cabinet, with new cushions, and two chairs. lin'i Gulf Station. :,0 Eait Front •tr«| will have annihilated the soul of •[;',',!['„'!' " 110 $40; 7fi lliirh street, Katontown. N. J.,Bay View avenue. Keansburg, N. J. Red Bank, phnm. 2.'.93. wl-.irh would prohibit the enforce-' 161 I '7 ;3o near future an application of 20table and bench, wicker chairs, hooka, the history of Central America," To I HjuTii-'-ci hook rases phot),- Katotitown 21J-.I after fi p. m.* TWO PORTABLE oil heaters; one elec- nip:1.; o' slaveiy in Peru. Oner he; H4 |pound3 of gypeum (land plaster), o numerous to Ui?EI- STOVES, plltr: the .soul of the history of ;ili th.' M:ini-ini r l an mention. Tin rehoune, Clay CALIFORNIA Kr.iwood ouuiour table, tric heater, new: 1 baby's crib, 28 irons, fireplRce jfratf, dininjr room ( li IM'1 i-« !' ' 'i d 35 pounds of limestone, prefer- hrul it. ho delivered il bitncplf. i:i \Americas, Morazan belongs too. I '" "° •• street, or renr ad street, Red xfi ft r-t End two hrnch*. two months [lay Vi.-w avenue. Keansbiirg. N. J. maple buffet, stove and furnare pipe an pprsnn. stopping on his way back •_ _!__! ____ ;f »3 876 81G moved by next year so that plants nominal before 9 o'clock, or evenings af- FOR SALE—Puppies, French tageous ci'ogrnphU'nl position, its TWIN D1NEH anil slip covers, practically new rubber, the ! lost riction (if the West In- I may be satisfactorily grown. beige color; 19^9 Ford delux, two-doorCHRISTMAS tree .i«ht!<, 3 st-W. orna- er 6 o'clock. Poodles, nina weeki, white and -_ immense wenlth. the justior Of \\^ Ifi.i mpntr.. stnui). Ilnya! Donltnn bowl, beautiful petn, Mrs. CofTey R. D No. dies" which was tn he followed in IV) I On a lawn the gypsum and lime- sedan, a vpry clean car with radio and 8 BROWN METAL folding chairs; will governments and thn identity of ' (iunihci nsc, rm:«. mnple tip tables. Quci-n Ann Fre«jio!d._N. J,. phone FrrPhold 388-R. M!l las H? U'Lone are applied as top dressings. heater, maroon color; 1940 Plymouth sell in small numbers, S3 each. Miller, IM" by hi- "Ty.-1'nlv Rp.^dns" in, their sVFlrin. and the large number , ^".- busl;icss*coupe. an r-xceptinnalJy Jow mije- rm chair lumps jg" Nn\f>.iink avpnup, GREEN MOUNTAIN potatoe, : H7 ir.o It would be well also to apply about Krueeer Place. East Keansburi;.* drfrnsp of t'nr liltpiiiot; nf ihr In-of inhahitints ,-inrt thn romninn in- "c|l|m!l ajre ear in excellent condition, has a heat- iKhiun.is N. J. pumpJcina, citron and white turnii 'Li n.< aniM-iHT by his "Histoi'v of 161 ! 25 pounds of a mixed fertilizer, er and «ood rubber; 1935 Pontiac. two- SEW. extra heavy iialvaniied boiler for arse or imill quantities, phone HolmdJ Iciest which unites thrnl." COCKEK SI'ANIKIJ pup. a champion aired 7704. Harry Gitnly. ihr lr.fV.f-" "Tlic (•mpeior. jipihup* KS.'i 820 850'such as 5-10-r., or 4-12-3, to 1,000door «cdan, a ear at a harjrain price, to mnli., rensonahlc. William \V. Ritter. hot water, 220 gallon., never used, in MKHAKI.'S BAH be sold as is, Packard Sales & Service. perfect condition, Syer, 34 Prospect ave- t» per him nut <>< the country, of- ]R, ]6(. I square feet. If the lawn grass has 8 Mimnlnpan^avenue, I-'i p.-hold. N. .1. RE-UPHOLSTERING, slip covers, drad .1. Ainu 1 IX T. C. Otto. prop.. Hardinu roari nt Broad ue, Atlantic Highland*. Phone 662-M.* erics, furniture rebuilt and repaired. AL f'l i-il him the dlm-ise rf Cuzcn; tliiv COCKTAIL LKAOl'E M. Arm. 102 1 13 been killed out it will be neces- street. Red Bank, phone Red Bank 423. IKN'EftAL ELECTRIC you Jik*? it. 1). hurnon, 21 Pearl »tree| Open Tuesday and Friday pvenintf*. rill inK hoots, piz.e i ^ ; brpcchos, 4 ); CORN, limited nmount of shelled corn; hr rpfns'd but' .-icrrptpd t ho ari'l l.V.I sary to rceeed, after the gypsum, Everell TI. .Matthews. Bucki Red Rank, phone 26.17. 1C1 I'.t2 Paris. Mrs/Rose PofTer, 52 South ave- Brunswick avenue. MatawsC, N, Hc.e ;\cain innunioiahlp ditllciiltics 7S6 867 830 I-HK «KIII-II\>OTC .,,„;„,:Vr, "-- able time t0 sow lawn Krass' ^ut nue, Atlnntle Hijrhlnnds, N. J. R JACKET, size 36-88, practically phone Matawan JJJ53-W. ^ r-or!rr>rted h:m: disloyalty and hns- IliK MtULHANls iuusi^i.0.^ i£ (he seedlng cannot take place ew, phone Red Banlti3610-R. I'..tie OT STOVE with .80 gallon hot water BUSHEL BASKETS, tomato IUSB. Wai til:t;. v.ris shown tn him by Itnth thp (".•It - 136 I before the middle of the month it Public Notice. boiler. See Mr. Hats in, 203 ShreWB- SOW. with litter of ten pits. C. Rezeau lis tractor on. rubber, Farmall F-2J 1 •_' 1 1 •. 1 MiKeima 1 Jty nvenue. Ked Ilnnk.* tcel with cultivator and power lift: fiefl f>n:v ar.d the authoi itiej and h" MANHATTANS 131 i r, would be well to defer the seeding Conover, Locuet Ijlwn Farm. Colt'* 1,13 An ordinance entitled "An ordinance 4 corn; Dietrich Trucking, New Brun "•"II V. i'l to u'ivc uii and surreniler 11.1. •M.a lj'.i 1 1 :t 17» I 57 HORSE CORN, phone Kcyport 121B-R. Neck. N. J.. phone Freehold 1481-M-2. W. Allmark 162 1711 'until early next spring. restricting parking; on the north* nidi- of wick avenue. Matawan, N. J., pho Vai IITIVM^-, ii .in 1 liO his rpiKiriitu! dii:l:ity Oncp mop' 1 I I Allen Wallace street for a distance of 275 feet FIRE. FIREMAN, automatic coal Stoker. H.-i I IS 1 .IS 139 I Gypsum, lime and fertilizer may Matawan, 1HT.3-M. hr \va<; in tin. fii-'iit for thV glT:i' 1 1:1 1:. :< east of -Brond street" was Introduced by CORN, excellent quality. $1.50 per bushel, throe years old, *150. W. D. Swartiel, Klli.51.11 . . . i:-.l be applied separately, or they may the Mnyor and Council of the Borough at flel< whiIt* it urp]us Jast», phone Hmlet. N. J. ; FRESH eggs, nlso broilers and roastini idcnl of liis i.fc t).p librity uf 11-.'- 7S7 s:i5 771 Hnlm.lrl 6B11. chickens, Plymouth .Rock. New Harhrj El' AHTMF.NT be mixed together before Applica- of Red Bank on September 18th, 1944 .-,.-, 1 ™ T. llr tion. and on October 2nd, 1944 was finally shire and .I*et?horn pullets, some readf Indi;ms' Or.cr mm i' he retuincil tn PINK I.ADIK.S I (IK I 17 120 DOORS, two, 3'xR'x2" thick; two door* WASHING machine, antrlfugal dry- to lay; chicken manure, James 106 136 164 ndopt«d and approved by the Mayor. ; P;iain to battle a;M:n..t the rnsl.ive M. .!. Ifn-v lei: Amy E. Rhinn, S'xS'x 1 >H" thick, phone. Bed Bank er, mangier and gas-fed dryer 41 Marion street. Red Bank. : M. 11 a,.,,.. 125 lf,7 19S 1194-R.» l:ir nt an:l (l('.=!iuc!inn of \ho native-* •• » 1 I i (•; ^ IloruUBh Clerk. with sufficient piping, etc., for in- II. llnvilai id KM 134 1 Hr, 1116 SWEET POTATOES FOB SEED PIANOS, A. B. Dirhan, piano mak of the "Wcstnn 1 liinisphf-ie. He Br 116 1S7 1GS APPLE WOOD, cut your own. Walter M. lull' . . 1:. 1 1 * 7 The time to,select sweet potato stallation. Suitable for small laun- dealer, tuning, repairing, reno valla dir-d in Mruliiir M H,r cr,d of July. PUBLIC NOTICE. S. Ackcr.ion, Telegraph Hilt Road, Hai- dry or l»rg« household use. Wall Shop and nhowroom 'Drumraond plad 679 7,'i3 816 seed is at time of digging, eaya M. I'JO fill Borough of'Little Sllvr-r, N. J. let. N. J. _^_^_ Dhone Red Bank 933. \:>W Histotinn 11 nvMr-r' missioti- SHEItWOUD SI'ORTINC GOODS A, Clark, county agent. After the Rurmon 1160 after 7 p. m. any week ;i:;.", npn.^t'e lius ir.fist rc-mrirkivhl1 The followinK offer ha« hrrn received TRAILER HTTCH, brand new, tirrn PAINT YOUR iiouso with lead and ill T.line1 K ~ ' V'i 11.:, '«• i7,i ma isi night.' i sweet potatoes have been plowed by the fioroujrh of LKtln Silver tor the COxfiOO. Mrs. A. West, 23 Center 12.50 per gallon; interior wall Dal mail !.•. rPrt;!::ily dliP of the ninM :• ]i- IM following property foreclosed and owned 137 lo I out and before they are pullelld ffrom ntrcpt. RuiTiKon. N. J., call on Sunday*. In ail colors at fl.K* a gallon. Atlan )ir-ai:n(r figuies o' the rnrly spanis'i er 37 ,177 by the Borough, described by lot and '"Sijl'^o vinos, pick out the vigorous1 SELLING OUTl Carrinxo $1.9,7$9,, hal) table MAPLE CRIB, regulation slie, Simmons Paint. 119 West Front street,'phone R| rnnqurst rind his VCMCP, mjjtrtl" in rcly block number nit shown on thr Borough's spring; excellent condition, 112. mat-Bank 22T.I-W. Tax Map and records ttn follows: De- J2.3,')J.3,, , bobookense e $, ppaini t $1.4$ 9 tre.m included, If Interested, write, 'Crib, fii '.'fir nf, the npjirc^rrd. still echo?', __. . _I .LlZ ' P'ants which produced a large num- gallonll , porcelailin top tabln $1.95. a lot nf sr,s 875 776 I her of desirably shaped sweet po- scription, Block 4H, Lot J; OITer $300.00. Box Sll, Iteii Bank, N. J.* OUR *DEST salesman, is in tbe can. Be! in the Americas of today. y p p This offer will he considered and Broadloom carpetingrpg. . Town Furniture outflide white t2 a nation, neal interii nAIHD-WAVISON CO. -..._. Mth tt h TWENTYSIX-INCH pra-war bicycle. LITTI.K SI.KKP LOST. IHe'.h. IIS!) 149 20itatoe1 s free from blemishes. Then rither confirmed or rejected at R meeting Excha Monmouth street, phone goBB $1.65 per gallon, 'special. attentiJ ! split the main stem of the plant to nf the Mayor and Council to be held In coaster brake, good condition, phone painters, medium chrome frreen, permal Mornzun of llonduru*. S'Uhcr nil :.. 19fi 202 1R7 i the Borough Hall, Little Silver, N. Ji, on Kcyport 1151. : nnt trim and trallis, *2.2S per Rallof Twu Maiincs narrowly csciipcd ' "'"i-11 •..., joi 1.11, 176 I make sure that thhe splilit stet m sur- TWO CROSS-CUT •awo. %3 each; girl's Tu Honduia?. one of the snail- Tuesday, October 10. 1044. nt 8:00 P. bicycle. •.2G-inch. $1S; kitchen coa) MILK COATS, three fine doo kids, leven No dealers, at our factory. Unseed >Vh esl of the American Republics, has death in a bombing raiii on Bun- !;'„[!""' 13.1 i«r MSlfaccs appear clear white. Do notM., provided no higher price, ihall be rnnRr, J25, Sear'ft , Roebuck Hercules months. 7-8 Nubian, «ell or trade for Co., Mntawan, N. J., phono Hola galnville when they rolled out uf 166 ISO '"" :' save seed from plants whos- e spli- t ottered, thermofllat, $•">; phone Highlands 1231. pullets, Reds or Rocks, overstocked, 7032. tjffatlen the honor nf producing the i s?7 I stems appear dark or dlsclored on Didn must be accompanied by cortifio'l their jungle hiimnior-ks jn.st in tin- Charles Orant, Everett, N. J., phone THE SUMMER i, past, fall is hey, n| most outstantling man in Central cnKHAI.LA'S MARKET rheckn to the order of the Borough of CHEAP. Blue tick hound dog, phone nick uf time." reports Sgt. Fninn-i . ,,,,.,,. the inside. Such discoloration in- Little Silver in the amount of 10% of MUldiotnwn 471. • wintrr is just around the agy-ner; bi American history, one whose glory l( I 11 1 1 ."i I dicates the presence of stem rot ter have your furnace, range, or eo H. Biirr a Marine Corps comhat \\;''l, ' 177 131 the bids. OIL LIVING room stove, practically new, .is now sharcil by all the countries disease which will live, over the FRED L, AYERS. COMBINATION coal and gas ntove. 56 26 Locmt avenue. Fair Haven, Jl. J.* atovt? repaired at once; all charges i conrspdrnlcnt. 2ir, 1711 Washington ntrprt, Rumson, N, J'., onable and work cuarnnteed. Sa of Central America and whose i I'. <: * Borough Clerk, 'The lucky Marines are Pvt. i» I'Ol' 161 winter arid affect next year's plants, phone Rum*Dn r» 42,* TEN-PIECE dining room suite. In good Swartz, 14 Wen Front street, Red Bar] name can pioudly be written on Amir n _.. 20O 201 It'is important that these selections Charles A. Pitfc of Lake Charles,, NOTICE. TROPICAL FISH, over »ixly varletips condition, call Keansburg 18S7-M, af- phono 1387.* ______thp honor roll of Ihe Western Hem- | be made before the vines are killed ,e.r 7 P- rn.* , La, and Pvi. Charles -1 Piff.cr. .jf• 96 8 S19 Take notice that application hai- been on display In our new., modern hatch- PIGS, brood sows and young pigi ifcj)hfic: Frnmisco Morazan was a HENRY'S MARKET ery; tanks, heaters," supplies. Helen Mil- piKs 8 weeks old, Middletown Std New Caslle. Colo,, wllo u-ctc nslei-jt by frost, because It Is difficult to made to the Mayor and Council of the KITCHEN cabinet, excellent condition son of Hondui :is. , li • '..Kir, MB distinguish. Borough of Red Bank .to transfer from ler. Hiffhwny IU.. npar Kennsburg Gnte- ,20, phone Red Bank aW.* fnrm, Thomas S. Field, phone Red Bal in thrir h.ifniuockfi whfti ,-u, ait: w«y, phoitr mUWetown 28G-J. Open daily, Moiuzan w-;i.«, born on .Ortobir 2, SL: no premises located at 45 Brond street. Rfil BABY CARRIAGE, pre-war, English laiiamd alarm wass SOUIHIMIsouiuiiil. Tlipy I Arpli cme ' 140 1 j 1 MI .Bunk. N. J., the Retail distribution li- and Sunday. un.tll 9 p. m. Closed Wed- J7&J in Tegucigajpa. today the cap- 1 1 1 1T: 1S stylo, $lt». phone Red Bank 35BS?ff DlSCONtlNUET) Imperial washable v. rolled out onto thPKniiinil.rxplainsi!; "' ' !!" ' - -" BIBLE CLASS. .MEETS cpnso to premises located at 39 !i Brondnesday. •. • paper for every room in your hon ital of Honduras. His fn'thei-'like K ( sireet, Red Bank, N, J. CHICKEN COUPK, flxlD feet, with -wootl- BAB.Y GRAND - pfano, Fischer make, valued to 110, on sale tor $ 1.98 that of Napoleon—\va a Corsica)), H. Ban-, a Marine (',„,,., ,.„„,!,„, "" " _W J»3 _}'" The young \tomens Bible class Objections if any •hould be made tin-' needs some repairs," $100, phone Red room lot Quantities and pktterm s craw) into their foxhole n ."i0O-p(,untl 764 S22 747 en floor, v»ry cheap, 15 Parker avenue, hilt- hi«- mother was Honduran. of the Presbyterian church held a mediately in writing to Amy E, Shlnji, Fair Haven, N. J. " Bank 358!.' . limited. Klarln'a. Paint Store, 28 M<\ Jap^ bomb exploded .20 feet from dinner recently at the Crystal Brook Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank." mouth street. GAS ENGINB^mENGIN a:ke Novo, 4 Vi horse LARGE delicatessen scale and case., elght- to get in Honduras at the time, but j. write, M, K.. P. p. Box 12, 32-VOLT Delco light plant; Half cuveied with debris, thf ijvr» may shrinki'.the mufllnfl. Mix gently Franciscn did study Latin gtern- ness session followed at the home Ahrahnam 1U Davidson. avenue, Red Bank, phone Red Mniinea arose from thn jjiou'iid, with iridil ^ldd 222H..L* SECTIONAL bookeaae, 4 shelvrs, each 32 motors,; one complete motor In good'ei -mar, Keomctiy anil drawing and of Mrs. Albert W. Worden of East 32 4 Wayne Stn•tet. Highlands Park, N. J.. dltion; one 50-foot hull, 3 yeara old, brushed the dirt from thi-nipi'lvr.-- Front street. Mis, Harry C. F. Hymnn Dnvldson. sCRATbll I'EEI), without corn,' *3 p.r Incheii Inns, with _(mi up-iift doors; completed his education by listen- drawer in base, Gblonial deiign in mahoK- ton, suitable for work oi fishing, $8 and nonchalantly nihvlr-il hark in- The annual value of coal mined Worden was in charge. Plans fiO Brighton «venu^, Perth Amboy, N. J.hundred pounds, scratch feed with corn, cnll Bed Bank S756. - Ing to the conversalio» of the men to their hamnm •''::-, .-ul v. cm slightly higher, matron- Broth"". Brnnil nny flnl»h: appropriate for home or pro- of culture ol hit home town. "By 'O|in the United S'.aU= is greater than were made to send Christmas gifts ' Boys oan make pocket money by •treet, Shrewabury, phono Red Bank 1G8U fessional office, p'hona Red Bank 1£>74-M, that 61 a}) otiier metaij combined, to boyji in »eUi__t_* »ej4_Mic-Ad__rt_«itt_at or etOl at 5.7. Horford pltQl/ RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 5, 1944 Page Thirteen. R SALE BUSINESS NOTICES WANTED HELP WANTED APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE j REAL ESTATE FOR 5AI__E COMBWATION stove, good condition; PAINTING b/ d_» or contract; piper MAN to work on place nttr Bed Bank, I WILL share my comfortable six-room (JNh L'S LINK: C'/onial t ypn horn- with BUY, sell or rent all »y[,e« uf real •-tat* FOK SALE-Highland., N. J.,- WIRE FENCING, barbed, cattle, hog, also kitchen* dish closet, phone,&um- New Jtrtty, keep lawns and roads in homt with • one to four xtntlemtn or chicken #0. 9 and ball wire In stock; hanging; eitlmatet given. Herman acre land, 7 room a ar.d bat J, in A-1 through (Jfiri.ia.ir-e jjm.ih \i_-Nry, M Hay avenue, J btores, 1 »purtmti,\, ,•«(« Thormen, R. F. D. box 42, Atlantic son 378. •__ condition, must drive; steady wvrk, ISO one, two couples, two large roomi on stc- condition, auto ma tic heat, applf trees, Manle avenue, Fair Haven, phone Red pr>,. f 3,500; _4 Buy avenue, storf.-'or al*o steel posts gates, staples, electric weekly, write, "U. J." Box fill. Rc phone Washington ctreet, Red Bank, phon- LITTLE FARM near Red Bank, $7,000; Eatontown 1267. Waterbury. Realtor, 16 West Front ati'_n sink and tubs: lot 30x200, cement Bank. N. J. care, phoru- Anbury Park 778U-M. 1120-M. bus, three acres rich ground, goo'I block gltrage. chicken home; inquire Alex HOOVER cleaners repaired, .rashes re- trect. phone 3500.* neighborhood, substantial house, bath, bristled. Allen Electric Shop, 18 THIRD floor. Register building. 2.7U0 KENNEL work, permanent, all year THREE-ROOM store apartment in post- Swetl. jl Washington street. Rerl Bank, WE BUV and »ell anything! New RIVER FRONT home, located on Dloi.om heat, gas, Hunts, barn, treei, fruit, ex- N. J,. phone Red Bank 1120-M, after I Whin street, phone «»• Red Bank. square feet, divided Into ten rooma, around, phone Roreson 1081. office building, Middletown village; cellent commuter, good school near. Ray and Died furniture, houaehold modern convenience!, suitable for pro- rent $16 per month, pbone Red Bank Cove, containing five master bedroom*, P. m. EOOds, china, glaaiwata, paintings, CESSPOOLS cleaned and dug. drains In- fessional or commercial use. Can be COMPETENT persona to take down and three baths, two of which arc tile, lovely Still man, Eatontown. stalled, wood sawing, estimates given: remove walnut tree, 94 Broad street, 508-R. brlc-a-brac. etc. Ruscll- Auction seen by appointment. Asenti protected. l.irfcc living room with two ft replaces, EATONTOWN two miles, modern bunga- LONG BRANCH. N. J.. bargain and good all kinds of wall work. Howard Tllton, Thomas Irving Brown, Register office. Eatontown, N. J.. or phone 285. TWO and FOUR-rooms beautifully fur- liillard Voom, steam vspor heat, ripsrian inve-urnent, brick building, two stores Gallerie*, 25-27 E"' Front street. 30 Center street, Rumstfcp phona Bum- nished, each apartment private bath low. $5,Q0u, five roame, bath, sun rights with-jdock, southern expoiure, ser- porch? heat, two-car garage, chicken and two apartments. Broadway business Red Bank 1493. bury, Reallor, 16 West Front street, Long Branch. N. J.* 1JO0. 8» North Broadway. Long Branch. ONE OF RED Bank's most convenient Man to work on private eVtute, near Red in private home, furnished or unfur- phone 3 3 011.• GASOLINE STATION with one acre, Zwlckl's Llv Poultry Market. velopes, billhead!, booklets, postera. Bank, cleaning, rakinfr. etc.; f 5 per nished, phone Atlantic Highlands 440 for heavy traffic location, large frontage, FAIR HAVEN, immediate occupancy, location*; both single and double ideal location, six room*. large porch, programs, announcements or any- TOO ma, Mrs. H. T. Dowitra, 68 Maple day. phone Red Bank 211. appointment. IMMEDIATE occupancy of a five-room includes six-room cottage, all improve- FOB INSURANCE on your car. bout* or cottage, located at 188 Grant avenut. ments, for immediate sale, $10,000. Ray hot water heat (oil) tilp bath, lavatory thing In the line of printing try Tbe avenue, Ked Bunk, phone 1684. BUTCHER, .ix days a week, highest pay first floor, $^,500. T.rmi. Constance huards of any kind, phont or cill for first class man. _£j»»ler Cold Stor- Long Branch; lot 112x110, sale price H. Stlllman, State Highway, Eatontown, Ray H. Stlllman, State Hlghwayv^Eftton- R.«lster. Work of the better kind EURNISHEU ROOM. H.200; terms arranged. Rolston Water- phone Eatontown 7. Smith, 14 Maple avenue, Fair Hi ven, age-Plant; K t ana bunr.-phone 170.* REAL ESTATE FOR RENT phone Red Bank 2308. <^» town 7. Twenty-five ytars at thi same ~done when proWlsed privati e hhome; «u^jtbJc lor couple; bury. Realtor, 16 West Front street, location GASOLINE station manager, salary and phone 3..00.' EATONTOWN--Fine location. Colonial able prices. near bus Hne, phon e KeKed Bank 1274, or commission, permanent position; in. FAIR HAVEN, two-family dwelling, two WOOD—All klndi of kindling and stove call at 276 Mechanic street, Red BankBk. FOUR-ROOM furnished bungalow, bath, dwelling, living room, dining room, quire 'YVllkinA Motors Sal««, Broad street, HOME of six room*, located in Red Bank kitchen, nun robm, bath, lyintry, laundry, 4-room apartments and bath; con- wood for sale: also fireplace wood. FOIt MORTGAGE loans see R. V. II. H. FURNISHED rooms, all improvements. conveniently located; inquire Zaremba, in refined neighborhood, oil burner, venient location, bus, stores and school, Trucking done. Hauling and .mall mov. Red Bank. N. J, • Hamilton avenue. Leonardo, phone Atlan- second floor, five bedrooms, bath; auto- Stout. Lewis building, 77-79 Broad fjuit-t residential u ction; inquire 23 firipSai p, thre*-car garage, open tporch, $6,..00. Terms. Connance Smith, 14 . R. Halter, phone Red Bank S436.W. BABY NURSE or competent girl, exper- tic Highlanda 317.* matic heat; two-car garage: lot 90x283; ; street foyer Newberry store). Ward avenue, Rum*on, or phone Hum- one block off Broad utreet. three "hlocks $6,000. Ray H, Stillman, Eatontown, N, Maple av.nue, Fair Haver, phone Red 1 ienced with children, permanent po- Bank _-30«. FOUNTAIN P««s repaired. Don ! throw HOUSES and stores for rent. R. V. R. to center of town. $6,800. Rolston Water- J.. phona Eatontown 7. CUSTOM plowing, discing, sowing, nar- sition, references required, phone Rum- H. Stout, Lewis building, 77-79 Broad bury, Realtor, 16 W«t Front street, that old pen away. We will put It In veetlng, tree pulling, ground clear- LARGE DOUBLE room, suitable for son 57*.• RIVER PLAZA, bungalow, six rooms all shane ai good ai new for •mall charge couple, plenty closet*, hot water; ill street (over Newberry store). phone 3.10*i.• MODERN poultry farm, near Red Bank, ing, etc.; tractor work of any kind by COOK and a waitress-chambermaid, good up-to-date hou.p, 7 rooms, bath, hard- improvements, quiet surroundings.; for Speailty Prlntln, Co.. 107 Monmo-lh acre, hour or contract. Fint class busei pn-s on corner, .*i0 Harding road, WILL SHARE my comfortable furnished VACANT house containing 6 rooms, all quick «sle $4,500, terms. . Conntanre wages, near Catholic church and but six-room and bath home with congen- wood floors, steam h**at, fine condition: •treet. Boil Hanfc. phone 3P34. equipment. Ralph Maher, Holmdel, N. linn, phon*- Rumiton 1284. improvement*, in LHtJe Silver, one Smith, 14 Maple, avenue, Fair Haveo, J., box 25; phone Holmdel 6891.- ial couple, phone Atlantic Highland* modern poultry houses accommodating BUDHEK ,T_^pT~ro»de to order, .len- ROOMS with private bath for lady: block from .chool and bus line; lafe place 1.50ft layr*; other outbuildings, pr- phone Red bank 230K. ' ll l .res.es; all type, of mark- STENOGRAPHER and typlat, uteady po- 710-J. ^___ for children, no through traffic; price cll». ESTELLE— Interior decorating. wall liriKhl and comfortable, nice residen- nitlon. Red Bank, itate salary and ex- chards, $15,000. Ray H. Stillman. •HOME at Little Silver on One-quarter., Jn_ devlo • Prompt service. Specialty tial street n«-»r ptntofficr, 32 Peter • LARGE beautiful home. gorgeou* SH.OOO. Rolston Waterbury. Realtor, 16 Eatontown. N. J., phone Eatontown 7. 107 Monmoutfi street. hangings, peper banging, pluln and perience, writ*. "Stenographer and Ty- grounds, four baths, best location in West Front htrept, phone 3"»00,' acre plot, living roorn, fireplace, dining - Printing Company decorative painting; established 1B20. plucf-, lied Uank^^ piat," Box 511. Red Bank. N. J.« room, .hardwood floors, four bedrooms, . phone Ri Hk Atlantic Highlands, reasonable rental, BROAD STREET. Red Bank, substantial Phone Red Bank (C2. 20 Mount •ue'et. LARGE ROOM for two, plenty of hot phone owner, H. Hauser, Atlantic Hign- SMALL ESTATE containing 10 acres tile bath,, hot water heat, near school watf-r, ai Wallace B^reet, Red Bank. GIRL 18 or over to work in Drug store; dwelling. 7 rooms, bath, oil burner, lot arid bus. low tt_xei, immediate possession, WE BUV used furniture and P»y apply in person. Katsin'«, 203 Shrews- land* 961. land and H-room fireproof house, au- 57x2IB, terms; unusual bargain, $7,000, WANTED, mason work, plastering, cv- ph/m ]^_ tomatic h_at, fireplace, two large chicke'i price Sri.OOO. W. A. Hopping Agency/ highest Prltes. ; The Furniture ment and general mason work. Msuro bury avt-nue, R*d Bank.* 5-ROOM BUNGALOW, all improvement*, Ray H. Stillman, Eatontown, N. J., phone phone Red Bank 397^* __. 1 l7\\i(i K HOOM ovt-rlofikinR riv*-r, tile, houses flru-proof atory and half gnrage, K»tont*wn 7. ' • • Center, 28 Ea.t Ffont stree .. Ked Ba^so, 13 DeForrest avenue, Red Bank. WOMAN to clf^an in private house one available October 15th, reasonable, re- large enou«h for three cars: apple trees, tjHth and shower, 87 E^st Front street, liable couple, who will take care of prop- 'TWO-FAMILY house on John atreet six Bank, phone 1C«7., PATS Accordion School. Ill Monmouth Red flunk._N:-jv[. day fwh week, references required, shade trees, .brubn; in the heart of Mid- LITTLE COTTAGE by a brook, lovely street, Red Bank. Easy way to learn. phone Red Bank 387.* erty preferred, near bus and train, 6 dletown village, convenient to school and suttlng, modern, F> rooms, bsth, fire- room'*, on r&rh nide, one aide available FUHNlSI!i:ij room, kitchen, linen miles from Red Bank, N, J. Write, "A. bus. Rolston Water bury. Realtor, 16 for, immediate occupancy, $5,759. W. A- WATEIlVUMrt;. new and "built for Tor your ability. Learn the proper way. a ij'.Mities, bun es door, phone EXPERIENCED dependable houieworker, place, hot water hett, 1 acres, modern Private lessons. Phone Red Bank if three adults, two war worker*, no even- M," Box 511, R. t* from river, double (tar- street, Red Bank. N. J. teim. wall radi.tor.. furniture, chins. FURNISHED room*, HO Shrewsbury Hatlet, N. J _:>oo.* «tcam heat, oil burner, 19,000. Ray H. sge, lot 100x300. taxe^ $li)0; price $6,* bric-a-brac, hobble.. Antique, nought CENEKAL CONTRACTOR and cesspools, Stillman, Eatontown, N.- J., phone Eaton- cleaned; carting and grading, top av.nut RP-1 Bank, tfhone 9115. MOTHER'S HELPER, responsible woman SEVEN-ROOM house with bath and gar- 000. Frank B. I^awfs_* .' '.- ' and sold. 5e« Uri.ht Thr.ft Shoppe. soil, manure, fil! dirt, cinders, gravel and not over 40 to as«iit mother with two DEVELOPER attention! 16 acres of river town 7. • . . Sea flrlnht a. HUSSY ROOM, furjjiihed- far two, in- ] age, steam heat, coal, conveniently lo- frontage, on bus line, ready for de- FIVE-ROOM cottage, two bedrooms, bath. «and. Estimates given. Phone Red Bank children, 2--a and ^ - years. No oMigr caUd. rent $35 month, call Red Bank 1(6«. Oscar Becker. 47 Second street, iitr« prinjr mattresi, continuous hot work, other help kept, high wages, .n velopment, facing on two street*, all util- NEW RED BANK, colonial country home; hot air heat (coal! porch, garage, all. BOY'S PANTS, all sizes, at reduced wnt.-r, ^emi-privato bath, housekeeping 309-W after 6 p. m* ities available. Roltton Waterbury, Rc&l- newly decorated, six spacious 'room.:, irnprovem-nU, 1 '_ lilocks from bu«. OHR Driers- al*° men".' suits and trousers. F.I, Haven. N J. Rrd Bank, write, "Mother's Helper," Box privileges. :,?, Peter's Place, Red Bank, oil. Red Bank. N. J. GARAGE, apply 29 Sjlverton avenue. tor, 16 We?t Front atreet, phone 3500.• with bath, hot water heat, acre of land, mile from railroad station, lot 100x200: We buy anrl sell .tcond-hand clothing. oppoiite iJi-ummund Place, phone Red attractively landscaped, bofde'r'e'd by small price $5,-jOO. Frank B." Lawes.* THE BEST price, paid for ragi, Iron. Little Silver. N. J. W ELUX'bl^STRUCT^^vrroom~b~ungT. .Next to Acnif.) Open evenlnirs, <»arr t mcul and paper. Gtttls, junk dealer, Bank lt>.V> fo.- appointment.* HOUSE MAN, some outside work on lake, accommodation* for two cars, con- Tail"* thop, 22'j Broadway. Lonz Branch small place, room ard bath, good IF YOU arc looking for baiuaimt, •«« P. low. hot water heat. !arn« Ipt, 10ux'_4 0. RAY VAN HORN OFFERS: Spacioys -1C Shrewtbury avenue, Red Bank, pbone SEA BRIGHT, rooms with or wlthou venient to transportation, it you are look- N. J.'. Vn.-n'c 2ti\i. _ wagfs. phone Atlantic Highlands SJ-12. F. Kennedy. List your homes for sale In Little Silver, near school and busline; ing for a completely liveable house, that town residence, deaijinrd for comfort- U9S-W. Will caJl. kitchen privilege!", weekly or monthly or rant. I have many prospects. P F. price $6,000. Roliton Waterbury, Rf-al- 1 combines- a touch o. country, lake and able living, excellent location. % rooftt% ONE 80-VOOT by U-foot hull, com- has'- . Mr». P. S. Walton, phone Bea YOUNG MAN. draft pxrmpt or dis- Kennedy, 21 Petem place. Red Bank 454. tor, I a West Front streeT. phone 3..00.* .without motors. $2,000, call Red SEPHC TANKS and ciMp*b!» cleaned: charged «rrvictman, lenm nkille easy access tn .psmhor*. this- is the an- 2 baths,- three-car uaraare. $1.T.S00. Ray alio drr wella, draltii Initailed £•• handeraft. Real poit-war opportunity, A SMALL ATTRACTIVE bungalow, fur- POST-WAR opportunity, store in Ocean- swer; price $12,000, half ca^h. write. Vanriorn Agency. Fair Haven, phone Red bank tlm«t« g\v*n. O»c*r BecJctr, 47 Sec- ROOM, all improvfrnrnt-t, Ktsler, 1- nished, suitable for two adults, mod- port, complete stock, including toda "Colonial Home," Box 511, Red Bank'. N. Bank 283.* . . TWO iV'x-4 f»'t torhin bronre ihafti and A Laboratory, 69 Broad street, Red ond Btrtet. Fair Haven, pbona Red Bank Dwyanc Btrtet, Oc«anport, N, J,, near Bank, N. J. ern kitchen, one mile and a half from fountain, stationery, luncheonette, greet- J. tapered .nd keyed: t«o V-strutl. one MC4. gato 3.* station, tenants mu_t be ir tercnied in ing card< and soldier supplies; inquire RAY VAN'HORN OFFERS: The, best' fi-,18". drop Ironic call Red Bank HOUSEKEEPER, white, for five-room gix-room houne $5,000 will buy. slsta KLUIN A SONS. t;arpenter«; lidi PLEASANT single room, residential sec- caring for yard, available October 15. at Dugout, 5 Oceanport avenue, Ocean- RUMSON—On the North Shrew3bury r apartment, two adult*, sleep in pre- references required, call evenings, be- port,' N. J. river, colonial residence, built mon- roof, hot air , heat, Barnpre, landscaped rooflng and repairing, call aiter 6 p. tion -'C McLarm street, phone Red - SCRATCH VEKa with plenty of corn ferred, good salsry, steady position; cal tween 5 and 7. Red Bank 3233-K, th sn 150 years ago: in excellent con- plot.' Ray VanHorn Agency, Fair Haven, ro.. writ*. R. F. D, 1, Box 418, Keyport, Bank 3890-W. Call after 7:30 p. i in p«rson or phone Mrs. A. Rediker, 3J3 NICE SMALL house in,, R.d Bank, only phone Red Bank 283.* • in It Pick up your maahes here to, N. J.. phone Keyport 1347-W. dition and contain.- 11 rooms and three ONE LARGE furnished room, hot water Broad* street. Apartment 31, phone Red FIVE-ROOM house, all improvements, a few blocks to schools and shopping baths; equipped with modern oil burning they are tops In quality. Hsnc* * Davla. Washington street, Bank 2472. well furnished, frigidaire. open fireplace, center, five cheerful rooms, sun porch, RAY VAN HORN OFFERS: Foxwooe phone R»d Bank 103. PAINTER and decorator: also carpenter ht-at *nd light. 'vapor heating plant, installed only two Pork, jilx-room Colonial, excellent con* Red Bank, phone 120-M. 57 Beacon Boulevard, Beacon Beach, pantry, bath, all in good condition, gar- years ago, modern garage, plot fronts 3D0 JUST ARRIVED, iarge shipment of in- work d»y or contract; hardwood floor*, GIRL OR WOMAN wanted to do plain Keansburg, New Jersey, Mrs. Lins. Mil- dition, two bedrooms, tiled bath, den, cor- old floors and stairs sanded like new. age for one car, $7,000. Joseph G. Mc- fed on the North Shrewsbury Rivpr and laid .in")* urn and congoleum floor cov- ROOM AND "BOARD for gentlemen, sub- cooking for umall family. Hours 4-8 ler.* Cue Atrcncy, phone Rumson 441 or Red ner cupboards, automatic heat, garatce. Experienced workmanship, Myron E. Mor- stantial meal*, pleasant home atmos- comprisps about three acres; priced for •rings and ruKs; expert linoleum layeri. No Sundays, phone Red Bank 2091 or Bank _041.* SH.OOO. Ray VanHorn Agency, Fnir^Ha- ion, 29 Maple avenue, prior* Red BanV phere, nmal! private family, few doors 39.* RUMSON. fine modecr* .brick residence, quick sale at 117,000. William H. Hin- vi-n, phonr Red Bank ^s:..* estimate! furmshnl. pupular prices, Sam- tclmann. Realtor. Rumaon. phunt- 600/ i uel Swartx. H W*i-t Front street, Red 2242. from bu- line, phone Red Bank 'J720-J quiet neighborhood, near bus, eight RED BANK, on Broad street ~t_nrne'dlatc FAMILY MAN to operat* milking ma- rooms and three tile baths, tastefully fur- possession; living room, library, dining RAY VAN HOllN OFFERS: Modern brick Bank. phon*_JS'i^ _ ___. FRANCES convalescent home, rest and ONE OF Red Bank's most convenient lo- chine and tractor on small dairy farm nished, oil heat, two-car garaKe, avail- NORTH SHREWSBURY river front- one cation* : double room. J. Verdun*?, 21 room and kitchen, thref bedrooms ant rcaidencV, nix rooms, tilfd- bath, lava- DRE-SSEH with mirror, Ii: 1 kitchen recuperate. Ideal surrounding! Six-room house and privilege! iapplied able immediately until June, 19-15, IU5 lath, oil heat, large forage, very deep of the finest building sites on the river tory, oil heut, fireplace, feneatra windows, table and 3 eha.ru. J5: three-quarter river front. Nunfnr fare. 45 Rivervlew Bngen Place, Ked Bank.* ___^ good pay, reaionablc hours, about No furnished. Joseph (I. McCue Agency, lot, $7,450. about $2,200 in cash; ideal front; elevation about 25 fpet above the Attached Rarnge, 73x1 ft0 corner. $8,000. bed and -prinjr.. *•>: -ingle bed and avunue, Neptune *"ty. Phont Asbury FURNISHED room with private bath- vember 15. J. B. Rue, Jr., Middletown phone Kumton 44 4 or Red Bank '.JQ41. close-in neinhborhood. Joseph (i. McCue river; .loping bluff; good beach on rivpr Ray VanHorn Anency, Fair Haven, phone phone 194-J.* from ; riparian grant included; property prin* I.*,: 1 Kidney table. V>; four-bur- Park 7994. racm in nice uu.et neijrhborh&od. ten ONE MILE to Red Bank, modernized Adcncy, phone I_umoon 444 or Red Ban!'. R...1 BnnW iS3.* .icr white enamel >rrr.ene cook stove mirut«-« walk from Broad •• treet. Ci MAN for store and furniture »tore. Sam 2041. • fronts \'2'1 feet on the river: water. «»"• MADELON FROAL. antiques bought at 10 Drummond place. Red Bank, phone farm house, several acres, nine rooms, and electric available, priced at $t..0. RAY VAN HORN OFKEKS: R-d Bank prrf.ct condition. S40. 17 Campbell ave- and •old- 102 Weit Front street. Red uel Schwartz. 14 West Front street, three baths, lavatory, best neighborhood, Rt-d Bank 2i or after j o'clock, phone Red Bank, phone Red Bank 1387.• A HOM.E, pretty and quaint in Fair Ha William H, Hintelmann, Realtor, Rum Colonial, river rights, newly decorated, nue. Jcnsen,_Port_M_onm^uth:_N. -M Bank. Ri-.l Hank Ull-J. near river, very attractively furnlnhed, ven, nearly an acre, four bedrooms anc •son, phone 600.* _ rooms, _ haths, hot water heat, fire- BEAUTIFl.'l. VaVvod mahogany fist toy WAITRESS and cook, white, ro chamb. year's lease given, 1150. furnished, phone VACUUM cleaners repaired; any make. bath, lavatory on first floor, low cost oil place, fraraKe. larjie plot, .O.O11O. Ray de»k 32x4R inch*-*; claw ami ball feet ROOMS, nrcommodation^ for Kirls only. work, together or separate; year round Rumson 444 or Red Bank 2041.• heating, two-car garage, chicken, house, RUMSON—Modern cottage for sale on Van Horn Agency, Fair Ha von, phone Allen Electric Shop, 18 Whitt itreet. alt privileges, phone Red Bank 761 * eaHJRedJJank 10«T_ 7:._0 P-__m^__ Red Bank. position, Rumson road, on bus line, good FOUR ROOMS, with inside toilet, water low taxes, near huj stop, 8,000. Joseph plot 50x168 feet, consisting of tix LENGTH skunk fur coat and hat. in DOUBLE t 1 ingle, reasonable, plan' wages; experienced with references, phone and electric, furnished or unfurnished. G. McCue Agency, phone Rumson 444 or rooms and bath, price $6,000. Will ism Wallace .tree!. CESSPOOLS cleaned and built, septic water, very desirable, near Rumson 360 before 9 a. m. Red Bank 2041,* H. Hint-'Jn.ann, Realtor, Rumson, phone perfect condition, 31 ta^ks cleaned and Inttalled, drains In- heat, hot Miller. Krueicer Place, Ea*t Keansburg.* all buse.«, 53 Shrewsbury avenue, phone EXPERIENCED salesladies wanted, part 600.* APPLICATION FOR AND ADDITIONAL Fed* B»nk."N. J- stalled. Phone any tlm« day or nlgbt. BUNGALOW, furnished, newly decorated. SMALL FARM, five acren of fine tillable ORDER OF NOTICE. Kumton 740-J Harvey C. Tllton, 7 R, d Dnnk 1 M0-M. time or full time; apply at once, J inside and out; apply 1 East Front land, loir burning fireplace, huge bed- RUMSON—Modern six-room cottige in Robert Y. Evnns v«. Mary Klizabeth Bruce place, Rumson. ROOM and private bath, private entrance, Vanko. 30 Broad street. Red Bank. street. Red Bank, N. J.* room downstairs; two on second floor and good location, priced at only Ifi.OOJ. ALTTOMOBILES nily Standard, a newspaper published phone Estontown 24. Ten-year guar- fire place, summer home, safe private forty acres of land wjith large rivpr in the town of Red Bank. N. J., and • Mount-Enjrll"h Co . Tied Bank. antee. A, Plocola. 82 TInton avenue. Campbell's Junction, -Belford, N. J., beach", ideal for children, combines trees frontage and a substantial road front- Eatontown, N. J. 'r SITUATIONS WANTED REAL ESTATE WANTED phone Middletown 297-* return of .aid publication was duly mad* and sea 75x200; wonderful view, com- age: Ideal for post-war development. This d is on filr. TOP PRICES paid for all makes of BUNGALOW, three rooms and bath, fur- pletely furnished, modern conveniences, property presents an excellent oppor- GRADUATE practical nurse will care for FARMS, large and imall, anr type, any- 1 J. Tho plaintirT Is informed and be- good used care. McKlm-Layton where: also acreage, road bu_ine*_, ho- nished, suitable for couple; apply 83 electricity, gas. hot water, etc. garage, tunity for investment of idle funds. Tlv vt'S that : 1>, The la.L known place of baby, during the day. In own home tel!, water fronts, estate!. No charges East River road. Rumson.* built to withstand hurricanes, $6,900. G. price is only $5,000 °r slightly mor- Chevrolet Co., 21 Mechanic atreet, W.ANTED for working mother, experienced, phone than $100 per acre. William H. Hintel- abode of the defendant wa.. in Red Bank, unless sold by u*. Established 1912. OARAGE, capacity eight cars, suitable Hus*. 420 Lexington, avenue. New York w Jersey; that thr plnintiff has mad« phone Red Bank 1130. Red Bank 39"_-M in the mornings. 17. N. Y. mann, Realtnr, Rumson, phon*> fiO0.* ATTENTION poultrjmen. farmers, butch- Ready buyers, write fully at once, for contractor qr any such business. nil reasomiM.- etTorts tu ascerlain th« :rn, havt you any poultry to be NOW J.S the to have that house Brionne Farms Co., 261 Broadway Nei Samuel Taylor, Kurrmon Inn, 9 Washing- FOR SALE or will rent, large sture with RUMSON- -Modern Colonial residener pBcnt whereabout •* of the defendant FRANK VAN SYCKLE. 3D West Front paint** Faintinjr by day or contract, York. ton strgtt. Rum.on.* four room3 and toilet, watrr nnd elec- ami has failed, ami the plaintiff believe" Btrecl. formerly Quinn's Garage. Re- drrs.»ed. If you have. In us do it fo* containing eight rooms, two tile^l you. Beyer Poultry Farm, Ninth "treet, plump \ ntio Highland* 1.7-R. NINE-ROOM house, partly furnished, tric. Miller. Gruegcr Place, East Keans- baths and equipped with otl ->urnin_r~va- that lhr additional o.iier of notice most pairs to all makre. Uear wheel alixnlng 1 SIX-ROOM house in Red Bank or vicin- likely to rome tu the attention of th« and fiiimo straightening service. Dodge Wr-st K rim burg, N. J., phone Keen*- *1[A1NTIN<«, drcoratini: antl paper hanjr- ity, for four adults, garagr. all ' uitablp hnno fiOfl.* CAR SALES financed. 1337-1942 model HAND LAUNDRY to do at home, reas- Port Monmouth. N. J., phone Keansburg FOR QUICK action In the sal* or rental aeailon, now.* ister, a newspaper purili^hed in lh** town onably priced. 3S Gilleipie avenue. hool, quiet strn-et ; 50xl_ 0, running SUBSTANTIAL eight-room home, lorated of Red Bank. New Jn-s.y. Xh,. Plain- up to 15 months to pay. Seacoast 503-R. of your house, bungalow or farm, brook, oil burner, two.car garage, $6,000. Fair Haven. phone- or write this office today. Ray FIVE-ROOM house, nicely furnished, In Portaupeek, two baths, utenm heat; lirT, by Robert B. Vinint;, his. Attorney. Finance- Co., 60 Broad street. Red Dank, LAPY WISHES two dayys a week work «potle_s, pleasant re.tfu .location, all write. "Modern Bungalow," Box 511, Red Additional Order of Notice. phone 1231. d ll 201 Sh StUlmsn. State Highway. Eatontown. two-car garaRe-, acre of Rround, poultry SELL YOUR unneeded refrigerator or re- Fridays and Saturdays, call 2011 Shrews- Phones: Eatontown 7 and 8. Improvements, near bus or train, reason- Bank. N. J.* houses, low taxrs, $6,000. Thompson trigemtor equipment, MJddletown re- able rentals; aLao I will share my com- Upon an implication for an additional 1912 SEVEN-pa«senger Cadillac sedan, bury Hi-pnup, Red Bank. N. J.* 11-ACRE FARM, right-room house, all Agency. SI East Front street, phone Ret! order of noti_e for the rvauon.s nt-t forth 4.0O0 mile, three months use, cost iReralion is still paying high pricrs, HOUriEKEErER. colored with school FIVE OR TEN acres with six-room house fortable home with adults, bath, hot improvements, good condition, maca- write, "Refrigerators," Box 511, Red in good condition, vicinity of Red water. 11 Hamilton avenue, near Apple- Bank 700.* therein in the above eiuitkd action pray- 14,COO. will sell for S3.910, phone Red cgf boy. phone Red Bank 2142-J, Fri- dam road, two miles from K.yport_ price inir for a divorce on the Kround of dtser- Dank, N. J., or phone Keansburg 22S-J.* day.' Bnnk: apply A. E. Pichler, HO Broad ton avenue. Leonardo, N. J,» S ,1,500; terms. Compton Realty Co. OLI> COLONIAL house, s. ven rooms arc! Bank 3756. ftreet. Red Bank, phone Red Bank 166. tinn, it is OnU-rt'd, that additional notic* TYPEWRITERS, adding machines and FOUR-ROOM bungalow, unfurnished, Route .T6, Belford. N. J. bath, •'team Wat. oil. wide board DOIXJE, 1938, sfdan. good condition. UNDERGRADUATE nurse would like po- floors. fireplace, two-car nara-e, pint i>f the ptiiil, ncy of 9n\d .omplatiu b« office equipment wanted. Serplco'n, Hition in doctor's office, has had ex- n.ar school and bus line. $3r, per FINE HOME. Shrewsbury country PS* fjtvtn ].>• the Clerl; : B. Publishing an S5D0. caM 46 Oakland street. Ked Bank 1 HOUSE, with two or mort acrea or Gl>x 260, low tuxes.. S 6.900. Triomoaon Office Equipment Co., 105 Monmoutb perience; also 1 j years in hospital, month, phone Rum_»n 502, cat! Sunday A tates, living rnom, dining room, mod- additional notice o( the pendency of the fter 5 p. m. street, phone 485. small farm, suitable for poultry. only. Airercy. SI East Front street, phone phone KeypPrt 1:I96-W. ern kitchen, two bedrooms, tile bath with TOO.' complaint in the above entitled case iti .940 CHEVROLET, two-door eedan, Will hire or lease with prlyjlages of shower, attached garage, nice plot, Io* the Red Bank R_-_.istfr. newspaper pub- ridiu, heater: make offer. 100 Field WANT TO buy old V. S. and foreign POSITION FURNISHED six-room house. Ocean anted, by man capable of buying. Address, Box 13, Farming- Boulevard, Atlantic Highland*, call tnxef. pcm>»e3slon November first; price MODERN BUM.A LOW. 'n.nteil in R:il lished in Red Ban!,. N. J., once a week ivtnur, Minnesink Park. lied Bank, call postage stamps. Collections or accu- chicken farm, best refer- .SOO. W. A. Hopping Agency, phone fur U woen-i Hiufe~ p. m.* t Hfrman Mill*. Tiiapel Hilf 5 p. m.. Atlantic Highlands 414-W. 397.* air heat, plot 100x100: one-car gnrnnv. or before the 10th da> of Octoljer, 1.44. R. V. R. H. Stout, 77-79 Broad atreet, road, Atlantic Highlands, phone Atlantic By the Court, Pier punt B. Ko. ter, Aa- R-d Bank. SIX-ROOM house In Red Bank, all im- RAY VAN HORN OFFERS: Colonial, -=.,800. Thomoaon Avr:icy, SI East 1037 CHEVROLET, two-door sedan, Hihd 410-M.* WE HAVE a customer who wUhes to fiis'ant Clerk. GIRL WISHES job as saleslady; not PX- provements, two-car garage; excellent near river, acre. 7 roam*, deluxe Front street, phone 7Of.* phonu Atlantic Hichlands 736. WISH TO buy refrigerators or refrig- purchase a imal] farm; five to ten pprirncrd, but willinjr to learn, state location, adults only, rent $100 month, (itchen, fireplace, hot wnter heat, oil, CHARMINC. KNCLISH t'oluninl Imnpa- eration equipment, any size. Send hours and salnry. write. E. L. M." Box acres, on State Highway. He requires writf, "Six.Room Home," Box 511. Jlt-d storm windows, double garage. $8,900. curd to "Refrigerators." Box oil, Red house containing about seven roonu h>w, spacious land icupetj pnmrd-t, ex- Notice of Settlement of Account. 11, Red Rank. N. J, Bunk, N. J.« <, Ray VHn Horn ARt-ncy, F*ir Haven, clusive section, five mom-. an Bank 145.* FURNISHED apartment or house. e-ttate of said deeta^ed will bo audited WE SELL our sars woy below ceilinx Red Hank. Write, "Professional," Box located In restricted neighborhood, con- ditioning, oil, electric rnnge, ele Hric hot itftd •0. Ray 0x128-FOOT lot on Miami B'-nch. Kl.-i.. price: Plymouth sedan, four-door, r awhile and rare to allow us to oc- rxrrllent locution: 'npnly 1'. W. Vn-'h- ty i.f Monmouth and reported for settle- Iu5; Ford convertible coupe with heat- HELP WANTED lerved. phone Red Bank 799-W. VanHorn Agency, Fair Havpn. phone Red STANDING wood by acre or cord, phone cupy your apartment at considerable ad- Bank _K.t.* •n.. phone HljrhlAndi i;'.",il nr P. 0. B«x ment to the Orphan." Court of .aid Coun- ;r,' $27."«: Bulck, four-door special se- Red Bank 8436-W. R. Halter. '•nUge to you, we will be most care- 6. Highlands. N. J.* •ty. on Thursday, the sixteenth day of lan with radio and heater, S770; Ford ful of ynur furnluhin'is, phone Red RAY VAN HORN OFFERS,: Shrewsbury, November. A. D.. Hill, at 10:"0 o'clock idon, $070. Many other* tn c'hoo: SMALL /urnljhed apartment for hu-t'inesa WMC Ruling:' Essential worker* Bank H587. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE early American farm house, acre THE HOUSE in the country, attractive a. m., at which lime application will b« rom. William J. Levine, 375 Broadway, couple. Red Bank or nt-arby, all im- need release statement for other ground, six room^, .1 rnith-. automatic four bedroom home In MMillet own. made fur lhr alluwaiuv of com miss iona Braiicli. phone Long Branch 'K154. provempnta, write, "Small Apartment," essential jobs and U. S. E. S. re- GOOD INVESTMENT at 18,700 cash, hent, $12,000. Ray VanHorn Agency. ith 25 acres, 2 meadows, hot water hont. and counsel feet). Box Ml. Rfd Bank, N, .!.• ferrati for less essential. Und«r reg- now rented at (70 month; taxes, with Fait- Haven. J>ha_i>e R-'i! Bank 28.1.• •uit trees, out nui1t.lnp_. aUo small ulations elective July 1st male MISCELLANEOUS Hated September ;1O, A. I'. 19 11. new raise, $155; preeent tenants would fA^;VA, irnrdeners cuttnite. tran«pnr1ntlon one TO BUY, Suit Snipe snili, spars, rigg woHters require U. 5. E. S. referral like to stay; owner-built home, Bergen Imk away, tn rlo*e e-tftt*. 111.500. Ella T1IK CHVSK NATIONAL BANK BUSINESS NOTICES nnd rudder, phone Sea Brinrht 'I'tH to all jobs subject to WMC r«j- YOUR RENTS collected and properties %attrsctii> remodelfd seven-room early Place, east of Broad; seven rooms and Amrrirnn house, bnth. »»Ttra toi If t, oil Wiffshirc Auenry, 77 Hm;uJ «trrot. phoiic OF THK CUT OK SKW YORK ulation. i managed. Alfred Hennessey, licenced bath, reception hall, den, laundry; down- By: H. Rnymond Aguaiv LIGHT TRUCK, panel job. vaneax top Wokcr, Jersey avenue. Union Beach. heat, ii mi hie garagr, chicken hnuse. JS.- VUTO AND TRUCK loane. over S30Q or Elation wagon, phone Atlantic High- stair* toilet and lavatory; coal; two-car Tni«t OfTif-r, only, private cur sales financed any (100. Hay VnnHorn Agency, Fair Haven, HAVE YOU rhitd'ri.* A «W-rnom h lands, 157-R. MAN to chop wood by the cord FARMERS and truck growers will find a cement block garage with over-hea-1 hRdB1* 11 Broad Street. Sew Vnr'n. N. Y-, imount, Seacoast Finance Co., 60 Broad c/ny, R. Halter. HatKc avenue, Shrews- ^ nenr "rhonU. newlv paintc 16 1.•' c-! ul... Tiefi»niCiint*. On Bill. 4c. NO- Write., "P. V. B.," Box :,ll. Red Bank. een by appointment only, posse*sion .No- TICK OK UUMKU OK 1'1'IUJCATION. dozen, 10 cents each. Owner's nnme im- idea! for two wpmen friends or relatives. Americs. Introductory fee l._0 or choice ember 1st. Rolston Watcrbury, Beultur, RED BANK anil *fcinity, country •inted at amall extra cost. N. jV Will aUo consider msn and wife with pup to approved hitches. William W. SIX-ROOM UOUSR, all improvement.. First Hancrnlll I'.trp.imlinn. by cer- 6-Writ Front street, phone 8500* homes nnd farms, pxce'lent values, narnn<\ hicatitl in Rivers id/ Heights, tiRi-ate »f an onler »f th. Cuurt of Chan- IOCK BUILDING, hulk heads, jetties, ELECTRIC washing machine; also old outside work for husband. Room with Ritter, ft8 Manalapan avenue. Freehold, bath provided; reply'to "Cook," Box Gil. MODERN HOME, containing b rooms writ, or photic C. K. Pkhlrr," 140 tie mile from Red Rank. $.,'>00. partie- .i'ry vt New JITM'] , maile un th.- dtt« boardwalks, (fonts nnd gangways made fashioned wringer for set tubs, phone 1 nf thf day hi-1••iff. i" « .tiuni' whertin i> order. N. R. Snyder, phone Keyport Red Bank 1795.* Red Hunk. N. J. ° and two bat hi, breeze-way, two-car BroatI street, R.d Bunk, phone Red liars. S. Wftttei - Atrency, R. /'*. D. Nq. WE BUY anil Ifles and shot num. garage, located in Red Bank, with river , Red Hani, 1.hnni- :Cit. 1.* R( mbiir Hoirl*. Uu-. 1- .-Lmiilainaiit and 68. MODEL T Ford, 1326 or 19^7. must he DRIVERS and heplers. Fred 1). Wlkoff, Kislin'H Bank U6. thr Hcnic ln.ii.im.T Co., S'.« York, snd Co., corner Maple nvenue and Bergen Sport Shop, II East Front ights. Rolston Waterbury, K_altor, H in jrbod condition, "write, "Ford," Box .treet. Red Bank, N, West Front street, phone :.".00.* VACANT 7-rtutm old house and, barn nthrr- art- .!«• •'. nil .1 lit *, ynu in> rc. No, 1, Red Bank. In iisr.cn •»* i-n»f'fl«cl awauwt you. Eatontown 294.* good milary, clean bright shop. Me* ge, spacious grounds, lot being lj4x'J0O, electric, telephonr; especially ideal for removed and repaired, reliable and 1 1 Tiii- -t-iiil bill .1. tili'i! to .c-k an sc- CHILD'S TRICYCLE, chain drive, In good Klm-Layton Chevrolet Co., 29 Me- UNFURNISHED apartment, four rooms, n bus IIlit , priced to acll, Rolston Water- lot suh-dividing. Owner, Dox 50, Kcan«- reasonable. Phone evening! be- bath,'garage, heat and hot water fur- bury, Realtor, H West Front street, 1 _ "untiiiK for return r»: .miuma and for condition, phone Highlands 1887-M chanic si treet, Red Bank.phoni Red burnurt:K. N''••. •>• J-*' '.10-ACRE dairy, potato or truck fntm, _ monies due (rofn varwu-f in. urunce conT- nished y*ar around, adults, nesr^ai)- phont 8500.* , iililen to Red Bank, 3'l acrt-« new al- 1 tween 6 and 0, Red Bank 8381. PKE-WAR reed stroller, phone Red Bank Bank 3180. A REAL opportunity: J'oultry farm, ful- imnie. * and for mutiim pnld upon th« rosd station. Port Monmouth, NT J,, NEAT LITTLE cottage of five rooms, alfa, 5-scre hog lot, some woodland, bal- 2480-M. Main street, phone Keansburg 884-J. ly .quippod, 22 acres, capacity 3.5U0 tinjinciriK of premium*, nnd you,-the First • team heat, lot 124x176, bar-b-cu« grill Isyrri. 4,500 chicks, dwelling divided i nn.i. pasture, lake, brook, dalry'barn, fi3 lUm-riMlit Cnr.Hiration, arc mmle defend- AHPENTER WORK, jobbing and re- • 410 GAUGE pump action Remington, or' GENERAL housework*., sleep oat; apply TWO COMPLETELY furnished apart- stanehionit, complete build iiipw. main 221 Spring atrepf. Red Bunk. N. J. • n back yard, shade trees and «hrubn, rooms, bath; b room ft, bath, electric ant beoaine yuU cullei'ted -monies from pairing, ' ttmtll Alterations, estimate* .Winchester ahotgun for 8r.neh shells^ „ .. _ ... __ •tents, one has three rooms, - kitchen- convenient to grammar school and bus stanm heat oil burner; Immediate pnn- house, farmer's cottatte- price IJ1.000; ihi* ciinu>li*ln;utt and reciw*! a*sijinment artce F. 'L. It. murtKUKe; Junpfth 'I. Mi*- ven. call Long Branch 3422. Walter S, Acken,on, Box 73, Hatlet, N, Jf WAN, married or tingle to_ h7}p, with k ette and bath, other four room* and bath, line; owner occupied. Rolston Waterbury, «M.iijin. Allnir,. ft ^Smi:-, Rtaltor., i(H l lll uf moriif*. tine- from oiher ditt-ndanta RED BANK couple wotftu" like to rent umall tlniry. Harry piloly, R. F; D. water Included.' Sacrifice at $S per week Realtor. 16 West Front • street, phone Monmtiuth »Lr«ot, Roil Hwnk. ^"u_ A(i ' 'V' 'phone Kumien 111» or Kerf and y account thtr*- OTICE—Have that old fur coat re- private canoe Sunday, phone Rod Bnnk No, 1. Freehold; N. J., phono Holmdel for quick rental; apply 'ii Center street, 600.* Innk _04l,* •u«lec1: reconditioned, .{.lined flow, a4j 7704. _ _ ' • _ Hea Bright, phone Bea Bright 68. k:--.pflcc-Uvft»- reasonabler aH wdr* ,• 1 »atrrt • 'Sfiuwnbri* 1 fith. X'Jtl. m qr home wltth p»y GARDENER, married, country ' estate, THREE ronmT-^TTrf^itKrM:Ar .wood Pairk? tfw," JUT p'ej'*rfrr1rHh wi:: mtr_h«» intead. Consult Amy C. Owen,* Unjou propt-ti y. no dnWu pnv m.ni, PARSONS. LAMHKCQI'K * HORDES', ue. Beljord, N. J, .Jacketil Bags! for hthlnf c«r»» for home, phon« R«d permanent position, ~ living Quarters Watson BeckwJth, Chapln avenue, first but- line, near school and -sto/ps ;tvrlce Orranpnrt, onV*. thin) rash, t'j.lhO, S. I Muffs t Hank 4»0-J. 160 West Bergen place, provided. refcrenccR required, phone right turn past Carmen place,' of[ New. $3,000.' Rolston WaUrbury, R.altor, 16 .Walters Aiiency, R. F. t). No. 1. Ked ner, Hany, Hauler, Ailannc * Hiifh- ( E«d Btnk.» J_ at on town 455 after _ p. m. man Springs road, Ked Bank, N, J, West front strett, phone 3_0f).' Bank, phone 3561.* lanai Red Bin*. N«w Page Fourteen- RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 5, 1944 John H. JBoyJe, Sr., ot Falrfield end with Mr. and Mre. Cosmo Fal- Society To Hold Riverside Heights Gardens. . Highlands cone. • ' Sea Bright JEWELRY REPAIRING Louis Fetruzzelll is confined to Watclui, Clocka and Jewelry Cleaned Clarence Motrli ot Wilmort Park, 4 The MlddUetown Village social- who is in the employ of John Van- (Tha R«d Bank Bagiittr can b« bought nil home with illness. (TIM Bad Bank Saiiiter can babilucbt and Repaired at Reasonable Pricai In Hlihlandi from L Qnanaiin, Bedla'i In 8«a Bright at Morria Wiliou'i and All Work .Guarantied lor On* Yew Monte Carlo Night dub will hold another game social Kirk, mounument dealer of Cooper draff ator«, Joiepli Stanian'« and Cen- Mr. and Mri. John Hickey ot Cannal'a itne) .> In their rooms In Ellert ball Fri- road, who has been laid, up on ac- tral Railroad atation) Washington, D. C, are visiting Mr. H. ROSIN, Jeweler day evening, October 13, at 8:30 A Columbu* Day play written In count of a broken toe on his left Cpl. Arthur M. Rogertson, Jr., la and Mrs. Bernard Hickey. the English clang In school will bo IS Wilt Front St., Rod Banii. N. J; In November * o'clock. Members of the council foot, received when, a concrete home on a furloiigh from Elling- John Kelly (pent Sunday with and friends are invited. Refresh burial box fell on his fopt, has re- presented tomorrow morning in as- ton field, Texai, where he U sta-bis slater, Mra. Mary Longstreet sembly hall. Members ot the cast merits will be served and nice sumed his work with Mr. VanKLrk. tioned as a postal clerk. His of New York city. M IPIUPSY WHiRIIID? Hebrew Society prizes awarded. •> include Barbara Thomas, Eleanor John Applegate, Jr., of the, U. S. brother, T/Sgt; JRobert M. Robert- William Lund of Hasbrouck Cline, Joan Pellu, Elizabeth Mln- WHAT CAUSES IT? Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lovett Tay- Air Force, now stationed In North son, who Is stationed at Wichita, Heights was a week-end visitor Gijjeg $25 to War lor of New York city were Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Clarence Jonea. aldl, Charles Dlllone and Thomas JTbooklat containing tha opIniontTof'fS) Carolina, spent a week-end fur- Kansas, as Kfl instructor of new GarvJn.' School will be dismissed guests of Mr. Taylor's parents, Mr. lough with hi" mother, Mrs. Mar- Loot dodon on thli Inlereillnj Jwb|«* Fund, Aid. USO crews for . B-29 super-bombers, Mra. Anna Mazza and Miss Rose at 12:15 p. m. and Mrs. Robert F. Taylor of Oak garet Applegate of Falrfield Gar- telephoned his* mother, Mrs. A. Morris spent part of the week in .will b. tanl FREE, whlla they loit'to anw Lol« and Ronald MaoPherion are Hill farm country estates. dens. Meade Robertson, on his 25th New York city. »«dar writing is !h. Educational DMtta] spending a week with their grand- Plans for the annual Monte Carlo First Lieut, and Mrs. Harold Hill, Mrs. Mary Connor of Ballock birthday Saturday. 85 rIMi Avt., New York, NX, Dipt?*—MT night of the Ladles' Hebrew society who have been spending a five-day place will shortly leave for FJorida, Mrs. Valeria Smith will be host- mother in Bloomfleld. were'made Tuesday at the Jewish furlough with relatives at Falrfield where she expects to spend the ess tonight at the Trailers club Belford S/Sgt. Walter Schofleld, son of Community Center on Riverside Gardens, returned Sunday to laur- winter. card party. Mri. Helen. Kornek Rev. and Mrs, Walter B. Williams, who is in the army, air forces, has avenuCj The event will take place el, Maryland. Lieut. Hill Is sta- Mr. and Mrs. Arnols Green and won flrst/prize at last week's af- (Tha Red Bank Baglater can be bought Tuesday, November 28, with Mrs. tioned at Fort Meade, Maryland. children of Oakhurst,\were Sun- fair andWLeonard Marthens took in Beliord horn it. Clay Balr, Strylcor'i been transferred from Great Bend, David Bulkin as chairman. Mrs. William Cleary and two day visitors at the home of Mrs. the surprise package. newipaptr delivery and Waaserman'a) Kansas, to Kearney, Nebraska, He Mrs. Maurice Stalberg Is In children of Headdens Corner, were Green's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. The card party held last. Friday Mr. and Mrs. William Scott of made the trip by plane. charge of prize book distribution, Friday afternoon guests of Mrs. Herbert Schenck of Conover place. night at St. Andrew's parish house Long Branch and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Elwood Harvey has returned and team captains will be Mrs. Mil- Cleary's mother at Fair Haven. Mr, and Mr». Lawrence M. Peter- by the Woman's Guild, and Girls Lester Nelaon of Kesnsburg spent to Florida for the winter after ton Zimmerman, Mrs. Max Cohn, Sgt. Dennis Meade, Jr., son of son and children Paul and John Friendly society was well attend- Friday with Mr. and Mrs. John spending the summer at her Rum- Mre. Morris Seigel, Mrs. Jfoe Gor- Mr. and Mr«. Dennis Meade of the have been spending the past week ed and a success. George E. Lim- Feeny. ». son home, . \ don, Mra. Max Grand, Mrs. David Chapel Hill road, who was one of with. Mrs. Peterson's parents at ing won first prize at pinochle. Pvt. Thomas Cairns of Missis- VOTE FOR Rev. Walter B. Williams) admin- Bulkin, Mrs. Mae Newman and the first of the United" States in- Nutswamp. Mrs. Maxine Wright was awarded sippi is spending a furlough with istered Holy Communion 'Sunday Mrs. Isadore Kerber. vading foreffs to land on foreign ' In an article apearing In last the non-player's prize and Mrs.-his mother, Mrs. George Farwell. morning in St. John's Methodist 1 week's issue of The Register stat- A contribution ' of J25 was sent soil In this war and was wounded Mary A. Parker won the door ' Barbara Ann Sutherland has re- church, Keyport. to the local headquarters of the in the invasion of Italy and recent- ing that Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. prize. Refreshments were served turned home after spending two EDWARD W. WISE Johnson were giving up their home Oscar Benson, William Shires, National War Fund drive. Mem- ly returned to the- United States, after the games. weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and George Dougherty have con- bers also voted to supply. home- •spent a Sunday furlough with his on Cooper road and that Mre. John- Mrs. George King outlined a and Mra. Herbert VanDuyne of For son would live with relatives 'In sented to serve as the pack com- made cakes lor the Tuesday night parents. Sgt. Meade is now sta- program of Activities at the first Verona. mittee for Cub Pack <2. The Meth- tioned at Pittsburgh. Fair Haven was incorrect. Mrs. dances at the Eatontown USO club. Johnson has no relatives at Fair fall meeting of the Highlands par- Leroy Henry of Ne\v York city odist minister is cub master and his Those who will furnish cakes this Peter Allen Lewis of New.Egypt, Haven. Jy ent-Teacher association at a meet- spent the week-end with his sister wife is den mother. The following SHERIFF month include Mrs. Bulkin, Mrs. formerly employed on the Gebhardt ing Tuesday night in the school. and family, Mr. and Mrs, Rufus members have re-registered for the Jerry Krassne£ Mrs. David Kap- farm of Oak Hill road igid who for Mrs. Robert H. Miller, Jr., Con Mrs. James McConnell, president, Eastmond. year: Jack Bayard, Carl Gerdlng, of ^fonmouth County lan, Mra. Harry Melstrlch and Mrs.the past few months has been over place, Is subbing for a few presided. She and Mrs. King and Mr. and Mra. Joseph P. Kennedy Frank Simon, Raymond Heliktr. Milton M. Abramoff. working at New Egypt, has return- weeks at the teachers' play school Mrs. Fred P. Bedle, membere of of Arlington apent Sunday with Harry Nelson, Paul Peterson, Royal Mrs. Julius Straus, chairman of ed and is again working for Ed at the health center at Campbell's the county P. T. A., attended a Mrs. F. McGovern. • Moss, Herbert Oerding, James Democratic Ticket the annual fall rummage eale, re- Cook, superintendent of the farm. Junction in the absence of Mrs. meeting last week in Long Branch. Miss Martha Huber, who is be- Ryan, Roddy Main, Frank Farber, ported the sale will not be held, Mrs. Elizabeth Hardy, a former Throckmorton. Members whose birthdays were ginning her junior year at New- John Deckert, Peter Thomas, Wil- but the annual collection of cloth- resident of. Headdens Corner, who Mrs. Edward O'Flaherty of Head- in July, August and September ark State Teachers college, has liam Fowler, Samuel Rock, John Tuesday,' Nov. 7th, 1944 ing for this event will be made and for more than a year has been liv- dens Corner, is visiting her cousin, were honored at a Pollyanna birth- been elected president of Nu Calvert and Charlej Eilenberger. ing at a home at Lawrenceville, Mrs. Helen Chllds at Jamaica, lour vot-p and support will be articles contributed ,will be turned day party held Monday night by Lambda Kappa and a member of Mrs. Mabel Coleman who con- over to the UNNRA to be sent to New Jersey, left the home some Long Island. Twlnlight Council, Sons and the student council. appreciated. time last week and on Saturday ap- Andrew Mott of Freehold is visit- ducts the Coleman Dancing studio suffering peoples in Europe. Mrs. Daughters of Liberty. Each cele- Miss Marjorle Sutherland, who in Red Bank, has rented Odd Fal- TETLEY'S Leon Rueckhaus asked for mem-peared at the home of Mayor and Ing' his sister-Jh-law, Mrs. Julia brant received a gift. Refresh- has been a surgical patient at Haz- raid for liy V. TV. TVise. Comm. Mr3. Edward 'O'Flaherty. From tMott of Fairfleld Gardens. lows hall for Wednesday after- 17 Bro-d St., Reti Bat* bers to assist with Red Cross sew- ments were served and an enjoy- ard hospital, returned home Fri noons. The following children the story told by Mrs. Hardy it is Ralph Cimato, son of Mr. and ing. Mrs. David Fischer, chairman able social evening passed. day. have enrolled for ballet and tap of war bonds and stamp sales, r&\ believed she hitch-hiked from Law- Mrs. Joseph Cimato of State High- With the reopening of the public William Rose, who haa been •enceville to Headdens Corner. The way, of the U. S. Army, is now sta- dancing lessons: Peggy Lovgren, \_JU It Swims—We Have »__, ported ?46O in stamps sold last library, which was closed because spending ten days with his par- Joan Davles, Barbara Thomas, An- month. • . ' O'F.laherty's fed the woman and tioned in Italy. of the storm, readers are asked to ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rose, _ot in touch with William Fix of na May Boyer, Patricia Dougherty, New members introduced by Mrs. The Middletown township fire return boolis so a final checkup has returned to his camp at San the township police department Carol Emmons, Betty Lovgren, Harry Madaneky were Mrs. Kap- company was called out to a chim- can be made. Luis Obispo, California. md with John L. [Montgomery of Shirley Dillione; Terry Salmon. lan, Mrs. Molly Lerner, Mrs. Louis ney fire Tuesday at the home of James Leo Horan, Jr., ot Port- William Downs spent the week- Hennessey he Monmouth county old age pen- Judge John Warren on Sleepy Hol- Joanne Pearson, Norma Forsman, Wigdorwitz, Mrs. Manny Morris, land road has been advanced to end with his wife and baby and re- jion department. [After a conver- low road. Willlesa Axelscn, Cynthia Wasser- Mrs.Morris Morell, Mrs. Lawrence petty officer and transferred to turned to his camp In Pennsyl- sation with Mrs. Hardy by Mr. Fix bach, Mary Ellen Howiand, Mary Herring, Mrs. Rose Mott, Mrs. Jack The pastor.and members of the Norfolk, -'Virginia, from Miami, vania Tuesday. and Mr. Montgomery, she was Jane.Birch, Jeanne Ann Altnxan, tern, Mrs. Fred Straus and Mor- Union Baptist church, of Middle- Florida, where he completed train- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lathrop at- jlaced temporarily in the Hill-Top Lillian Gustahson, Nancy Dowd and ris Mogelever. . town Village have donated $60 to ing in a gunnery school. tended the funeral of their grand- nursing home at Middletown Vil- the Fairview First Aid squad of Margaret Ann and Patsy Heliker, Mrs. Larry Wasser read a paper Mr. and Mrs. William Keaveny mother at Toms River Tuesday. lage. Headdens Corner. Rev. A. R. of Bay avenue are the parents of a She was 97 years old. The official board of the Metho- telling of the signlflcanfe of the dist church met. last night In the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fix of Con- Montgomery, the pgstor; Addle B. son born Tuesday at Hazard hos- Mrs. Bessie Tarnow, daughter current Sussoth harvest.holiday. A parsonage. Refreshments were over place were Wednesday New Jones, secretary; deacons Thomas pital. Alma and son Paul, and Miss Avis Succoth harvest arbor waa ar- Reynolds •Williams and Daniel served at the close of the business All uur Sea Food Fresb. York city visitors. Walling visited Mr. and Mrs. Nor- ranged by Mrs. Isador Kerber, as- Williams were on the committee in session. Mrs. Sullivan, who is supervisor man DeGrote of Nutley Sunday. Ho Cold Storage. sisted by members. "A Simchas of the social service nurses of the charge of raising the money. The Torah holiday party will be held Everett Mrs. G. A. Lee and Mrs. W. R. The October meeting of the township of Middletown, who has church is to be commended on Woman's Society of Christian Ser- Monday at the Community Center. their fine spirit in helping the first Jeffers entertained at their home Phone 1377 We Oetiverl been on the.sick list for some time, Billy Kelly, seaman first class. Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Harry S. vice will be omitted on. account of Mrs. Mae Newman and Mrs. Cohn has again taken up her duties. aid squad. are in charge of the children's U. S. Navy, who is stationed at Brown of Keyport and Capt. and the church roll call to be held next Jack Ransley, Jr., of Ballock Week-End Specials party, and Mre..Kerber will arrange Portland, Maine, and Staff Sgt. Mrs. Charles Hobbs of Belford. Tuesday, place, who- is attending school at the adult party. Raymond Kelly, U. S. Army, who Pvt. Benjamin R. Morris, sta- Pupils perfect in attendance dur- 'erkiomen, Pennsylvania, has been Eatontown Butterfish In keeping with YonS Kippur and Is stationed at Atlantic City, spent tioned at Ft. Knox, Kentucky, is ing the first month of the fall spending a short vacation with his the week-end with their parents, Rosh Hashonah, Mrs. Theresa Mc- (The Re.4 Bank Register can be bought spending a ten-day furlough with term in school follow: Spots parents, Mr. and Mrs., John W, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly. his family here. At the end of his 'lintock sang- several Hebrew an- Ransley. in EatonVowri j»t the stores of William Seventh and Eliihlh Gradea—Charln Small Blueflsh _ thems. G. D"SfiB an'd\G. Edward Smock) Barbara Stilwell observed her furlough he is to report to Camp Dilione, Robert Davlei, Thomaa^ Lov- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clayton of 11th birthday Saturday. tfren, Eleanore Cline. Joan Frilu.' liar-, 30; To Succeed the Late .Jt sur,ntise.bridal shower was Chaffcc, Arkansas. Mrs. A. H. Lippincott, comander Frost avenue gave a birthday par- bara Thomaa, Anna Mae Boyer, Joan BOSTON MACKEREL . of the New Jersey Women's Field g"ivei»' f/Loitfisty night for Mrs. Hel- Charles Cox, gunner's mate, sec- Mrs. Vernon Sammon- is comlned Davii-s, Norma Foreman. Joseph L. Donahay As ty Sunday with a family dinner in efi Hifl» ofifGreen Acres by Mrs. ond class, U. S. Navy and Mrs. to her home with illness. Fifth and Sixth Graden^Audrey John- BONITAS J. •35S, I Army for the Control of Cancer, honor of their son's fifth birthday/ non. Marf?i!r<-t ljOYitrtn. Mnrttie Shufer. Surrogate Doris Rolfe at the home of Mrs. oxK spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Helen Smithson has receiv- CODFISH 'STEAKS 45c Ib. I will give a lecture on/cancer in Mrs. Charles A. Gardner of Glen- William Fowler. Sherman Nelion. Sam- Hills parents. Many beautiful Mrs. Stanley Stilwell. Guner's ed a letter from her son, Pvt. Rich- uel Rock. Jnmoi Kym, Willleia Aielien, of Monmouth County the Mechanic street school auditor- dale Park has returned from River- STRIPED BASS Me lb. [ ium Thursday, October 26. ifts were received by the bride. Mate Cox is stationed in Maryland. ard P. Smithson, in which he states AuKimtlno Smith. view hospital, .where she has been Mrs. M*ry Long, who has been he has been awarded the infantry- Third Bnd Fourth Gradea—Jatnei Boy- LARGE BLUEF1SH I Refreshments were served during , Charles EllenberRvr, Betty LovRren'. VOTE FOR a surgical patient. a social evening. Present were living with Mrs. Edna Stilwell, is man's comhat medal for exemplary SHRIMP 60fb Thomas Finn, Jr., of the U. S. Ronald MacPherson, Joanne Pearson. MORTICIANS TO MEET Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Hill, Mr. confined with illness at the home conduct while in action in the FirBt and Second Graden—Judy~EUen- SOFT CLAMS Me pt.; 60c qt I Navy, stationed at the Brooklyn and Mr3. Harry Dowen of this of her son, Norman Long of River Southwest Pacific. berKer, Mary Ann Pearson, Tarry Sam* A dinner-meeting of the Funeral Navy'Yard, spent a week-end fur- mon. Elaine Welch. Leslie Covert, Ste- HARD CLAMS 30c Dos. | place, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith Plaza. phen Raft, John Robertson^Bllly Hock, J. FRANK WEIGAND Directors' association of Monmouth lough with his family at their Riv- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ballin have and Ocean counties will be held of Matawan, Mrs. Marie Thompson Thorna* hogers. " Halibut, Salmon, Lobsters, For er Plaza home. of Colt's Neck, Mrs. Doris Rolfe of closed their home here and re- When you want to realize cash next Wednesday, October 11 at 5:30 Mrs. Gertrude Miller of Glendale for something speedily, you can Crab Meat, Oysters, Long Branch, Mrs. George Hill of turned to New York city. Block signal (systems on railways o'clock at the Crystal Brook Farm Park, who has been a surgicel pa- count on' The Register want ad Red Bank, Mrs. Verna Frazler, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Falcone* and columns to do vour sellinK for you. oday arc a modification of the Steamer Clams i inn, Eatontown. Willis A. Woolley, tient at Riverview hospital, has re- Surrogate Mrs. Charles Dowen, Miss Harriet family of Brooklyn spent the week- —Advertisement. !ariy semaphore. president, will be in charge. Dr. turned to her home much improv- B. Fary, and the bride and groom. Tuesday, Nov. 7th, 1944 Victor Knapp of Asbury Park, and ed. M. First Class Richard E. Hill Dr. John A. Ferguson of Elberon, Mrs. Agnes Johnston of the Nut- s .returning this week-end to Nor- Democratic Ticket associated with the Monmouth swamp road is visiting her sister- folk, Virginia, after enjoying a 30- Memorial hospital, will speak. "A 1e«a! mind for a legal job" in-law, Mri. George Yurt of Jean- day leave at his home. nette, Pennsylvania. WINTER LECTURE SERIES Your vote and support will be Cpl. Frank VanDorn Dangler, An lion blade, probabiy 5,000 John H. Boyle, Jr., of the U. S. Sponsored by the appreciated. . 71 son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Paid for by •'. Frank Weijarid, Camp. ^years old, has been found In one of Navy is spending a short furlough Dangler of South street, is home Ci.mm. the Egytlan pyramids. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. on a furlough from Camp Shelby, Mississippi. ^ , Red Bank Community Jewish Center Miss Gladys Smith, of "Tinton and dedicated to ivenue is spending a week's vaca- ion with relatives and friends in "A Clearer Understanding of the World of -few York. Fred Wolf, Jr., who expects to Today and Tomorrow " eave next week for Naval, train- DAVIDSONS ing, was tendered a farewell sup- 45 BROAD ST. per Sunday evening at,, the home • Oct. 29, 1944 - "The Soviet Union in War and Peace" f his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 100 MEN S WINES & LIQUORS PHONES 3262-3-4 Wolf, Sr. Present were Fred, Jr., nd his brother, Edward; Louis LELWYN JAMES Bernet, Jr., VanDorn Dangler, Foreign News Editor of F. M. Author of "South of the Richard Wedrich and George Kue- Congo" (Random House, 1948) Correspondent, The Man- NO LIMIT on BELLOWS WHISKEY or GIN gler. Messages of good wishes chester Guardian, (Spain 1936-37) Commentator for WINS. were eent by Floyd Crosby, seaman Contributor to The New Republic, Thq Economist, Travel, first class; PFC William Bernet The Statesman and Nation. I • BUY NOW FOR THE COMING HOLIDAYS • and Robert Bernet, P. T. R. third class in the Seabces. A V-letter • Nov. 26, 1944- "Democracies Can Be Saved" rom Edward Morris of Wyckoff Year 'Round 100% Wool All Regular $32.50 Value. road from overseas was read. All DR. L. M. BIRKHEAD these boys were pals. National Director of "Friends of Democracy." Authority The district deputy will make on American Fascism. For more than 20 years leader of an official visit to the Order of the the Kansas City All Souls Unitarian Church (the famous $ • BELLOWS 4 Eastern Star at next Tuesday . liberal center). 75 night's meeting. SPECIAL RESERVE PFC William Bernet has been • Jan. 7, 1945 - "The Jew in the World of Tomorrow" spending a furlough with his par- BLENDED WHISKEY** ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bernet DR. OSCAR I. JANOWSKY of South street. He was recently 26 transferred from North Carolina Associate Professor of History at the College of the City to Texas, where he Is now attached of New York. Member of the Commission to Study the NOW— to an engineers corps. Organization of Peace. Author of "People at Bay" (19S8), Right at the start of the • PARTNER'S CHOICE Rev. Harry VanCleafj who start- "International Aspects of German Baclal Policies" (1937). A Blond of Straight ed his pastorate at the local Meth- Contributor to various periodicals. Fall teaton you can save su PROOF odist churcH, has retired and has money on a good 100% s Tca"» «r Mo ^m FIFTH " • aken up his residence in Red • Feb. 18, 1945 - 'Why We Muit Know Other Americas' Wool Suit that will give Bank. you'real satisfaction—; Mrs. Annabel Dennis attended WALDO FRANK STRAIGHT the Methodist conference held re- 1 BELLOWS Lecturer on American Culture at the National Universities OLD OVERHOLT RYE cently in Ocean City as a delegate 32 from the local church. Mrs, W. .of Mexico, Argentina, Chile, Bolivia, Peru, Et«. Lecturer Men'i All Wool Men's Fully Lined BOTTLKD IN BOND Lester Whitficld also attended at The New School for Social Research. Author of "South FIVK VKARS OLD 49 some of the sessions. American Journey," "Virgin Spain," "America Hlspann," COVERT "Chart for Bough Water," "Our America," Et«. The ' Woman's Society of Chris- JACKETS BELLOWS FINE ClLUB tian Service met Tuesday night at • jflar. 18, 1945 -PANEL DISCUSSION In Suede, Leather and he home of Mrs. George B. Whit- TOPCOATS Water Repellant 20 field. A social hour followed the 90 PROOF — 100% Grain "World Reorganization" 37 business session. $ J0 .50 Mrs. Virginia Dingman spent / CLARK M. EICHELBERGER Monday with her sister, Mrs. John SPECI«fAT 24 Barcume of Long Branch. S AND A card party will be held Mon- ( DR. HANS SIMONS 5 M .32 day nj£ht by Crescent Council, ' to *9- Green River whiskey Sons and Daughters of Liberty. A CLARK M. EICHELBERGER: National Director of MEN'S SLACKS FIFTH penny game party took place last League of Nation* Association. Organizer with William In Worsted, Gabordlqc, Covert and Flannel. All Colon. Monday evening. Allen White, of the Committee to Defend America, in 1940. The Daughters of America met Director of the Commission to Study the Organization of SPECIAL PRIVILEGE last night. The gift of a piano Fcaoe. $ .95 from Mrs. Charles Shick was re- BLENDED STRAIGHT DR. HANS SIMONS: Dean, School of Politics of the New BOYS'FINGER-TIP COATS 16 .23 ported and a letter of thanks and School; Member of the Peace Delegation at Veraalliea; All Whisky—No Spirits appreciation will be sent the donor. Colors, Camel, Brown and Blue FIFTH General Secretary League of Nations Hi'ion, 1919-22; serv- 2, 3, 4 Years Old A pipcless furnace has been In- ed In the Belch and Prussian Ministry of Interior before- stalled in Mrs. Edith Lewis' home Hitler —' on Lewis street by, Arthur Au- mack. 90. PRO0F. Tho Shepherds of Bethlehem AH Programs will be held at. held a meeting Tuesday night. i GIN-Gilbey's 100% GRAIN' The firemen were called out Monday evening to extinguish a Mechanic Street School Auditorium FACTORY small bonfire on West street along 42 West Street, . , •• • Red Bank at 8:30 P.M. A meeting of the Junior Mechan- (ALL BUSES STOP Vi BLOCK EROM OUR STORE). ics will be held, this evening. SUBSCRIPTION TOR THE SERIES - $2.40^ (Tay Inc.) RIONDO RUM Mr. rfnd Mrs. Murray Stone of °Dark . a Barker avenue !'e 'he parents of Tickets May Be Obtained at Krldcl's, The Sherman Shop, ' OPEN FRI. AND SAT. EVENINGS-UNTIL 9:00 R son horn Friday at Monmouth Klarin'n, Morris Becker's and Miner Supply Co.' Memorial hospital.

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