ANK EGISTER •• 'VOLUME LXVIX, NQ. 4V RED BANK, K. J., THURSDAY, JULY 18,1946. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 14

Guest Preachers Woman's Club Harry Van Note Is Will be Heard Bail For Osterstock Plans Benefit Petition FQr School During August, when Rev. The-annual summer card party Roger J, Squire, pastor of Firat of the Red Bank Woman's club New Police Chief Methodist church, will be on vaca- Is Set At $15,000 [-will be held Tuesday, July 30, at Sent To State Board tion, guest preachers will occupy the clubhouse at 1:30 p. m. Pro- the pulpit at both morning and ceeds will be used to finance the evening services. new beating plant recently installed Veteran Of 33 Years Has Rev. Dr. Albert L. Baner of Syra- Held For Grand Jury In Connection at the clubhouse. Must Determine If Need Exists cuse, New York, a former pastor of Besides table prizes there will be the Red Bank church, will preacb With Sea Bright Yacht Club Raid special awards. Miss Flora W1U- For County Vocational School Come Up Through The Ranks August 4., Rev. Harry VanCleaf of guss, chairman, will be assisted by 4 Toms River, a former^&stor of the Mrs. Joseph E. Carroll, Mrs. Wil- Harry T. VanNote of 59 Rector Eatontown church, will be preacher Joan Os%rstook, arrested In Dar- When Prosecutor J. Victor, Car- liam P. Strode, Mrs. Jessie N. Beers, The board of freeholders Monday1! place, a veteran of 33 years on tbe August 11. Rev. Raymond D. ien, Connecticut, Monday afternoon ton and county detectives raided Mrs. Alex N. Pepin, Mrs. Myron V. tossed into tbe lap of the State;!' • Bed Bank police force and the only Adams, Presbyterian minister of for Monmouth county authorities, the club they placed Osterstock In Brown, Mrs. Pierce N. Poole, Mrs. Lions Attending Board of Education a petition]; motorcycle patrolman tbe force has Little Rock, Arkansas, who is wel- was beld In $15,000 bail by Justice a ladles' powder room, from which Willis C. Conover, Mrs. Ralph K. bearing more than 3,000 signatures ever had, was elevated to the chief comed at the church every summer of the Peace Fred Quinn at Free- he made bis escape. Eckert, Mrs; Orson Francisco, Mrs. Annual Conclave asking that a vocational school be? Of the department Monday night at while visiting his folks in Red hold Tuesday afternoon on four To each of the complaints, read George Stephen Young, Mrs. A. M. established in the county. The pet-.§ a meeting of the mayor and coun- Bank,' will occupy the pulpit Au- charges lodged against him by A. by the Justice of the peace, Oster- Jerolamon, Mrs. George Norman, JHon was presented to the Doard* cil. His name was offered by Mayor gust 18, and Rev. George Y. Flint W. Sacco, chief of county detec- stock pleaded not guilty. Miss Elizabeth Scowcroft and Miss Red Bank, Highlands early this month. t; Charles R. English, and tho ap- According to Mr. Carton the of East Orange, who is now super- tives. Osterstock'a family lives at Bertha Xridel. Edgar O. Murphy, director of the3f| pointment was approved by all the intendent of the Newark district, Darien. Yacht club la owned by the Sea To Be Represented councllmen with tbe exception of Bright Investment company, of board, pointed out in a prepared - end has been heard here in the lost statement that "The board Is adr^ Thomas M. Gopslll, chairman of the few years, while he was pastor of Bail was supplied by the Manu- which Osterstock is president. The Four members of the Red Bank police committee. Mr. Gopsill cast facturer's Insurance company of Investment company took title to Beekman Is Named vised that they have no jurisdiction^ the Morrlstown church, will preach Lions club will travel tomorrow until it has been determined by«S the only dissenting vote without August 25. Pennsylvania^ and Osterstock ,was the place In 1938. Eight others ar- morning to the annual convention' comment. Mr. VanNote was sworn rested in the place have also been resolution of the State Board of'M released pending grand jury action. ToNewN.J.Bar of the International Association of Education that a need exists in any',;| In at the conclusion of the council Sacco charged Osterstock with held for aiding in the operation of Lions at Philadelphia. The dele- session. a gaming house and are being held county for an Industrial, agricul-lv" operating and maintaining a gam- gates who have been named on ural, or household arts school." ?; In nominating the new chief, bling house at the Sesk Bright under $5,000 ball each for grand Endeavoring To Assoc. Committee the basis of one representative for Mr. Murphy's statement also? Mayor English called attention to Yacht club July S, aiding and abet- Jury action. every 25 members of the organiza- points out that "this very some| his length of aorvioa In the depart- Detective John Gawler who, with ting in the operation of the place, tion are John Hawkins, past presi- question was submitted to the vot--,^ ment, his good record and the fact Better Local Assistant Prosecutor John M. Pills- To Prepare Official resisting arrest and escaping from dent and one of the new district ers In 1940 and was defeated." that be enjoyed the confidence of a county law enforcement officer. bury went to Darlen for Oaterstock, governors of the state; William the public. The actual motion of found a loaded .32 revolver in his Monmouth County List Investigation also disclosed, Mr^ Phone Service Ball was originally set at $22,500, Fluhr, Herbert Edwards and Theo- Murphy said, that the old certtfle ' appointment was made by Council- but was reduced to $5,000 on the car and he was held In ball in dore Labrecque. man Kenneth M. Wyckoff and sec- Of Veteran-Lawyers tion by the State Board of Educa-J operation charge, $5,000 for alleged- Darien for carrying a concealed Two organizations in outlying onded by Councilman Harold S. tion has lost its force in the interim'; ly aiding and abetting, (2,500 for weapon. A detainer will be lodged districts, Highlands and Atlantic Allen. E. H. Pringle, District and *a new one would be required^ resisting arrest and the same for against him by Connecticut author- Attorney Alston Beekman, Sr., Highlands, were also planning to ities to answer the gun charge. before the county could consider.'^ Chief VanNote was appointed de- Manager, Makes escaping. Broad street, was appointed by the send representatives. Samuel Sil- the current petition. puty chief by Mayor English April New Jersey Bar association at its berblatt president, William Fehl- 17, 1939, on the recommendation of The freeholders, however, want$ Public Statement recent Atlantic City meeting to a haber, Harry Hubbard, immediate more than a certification from the$ Councilman Gopslll, chairman of committee to carry out the Bar as- past president; William E. Lee sec- the police committee. state, Mr. Murphy declared. A demand for telephone service Two Residential sociation's resolution giving veter- retary; Charles Greenfield, a past "We feel we should have fromjH Tbe new chief was appointed to More Property far greater than any the war pro- ans of World war II exclusive con- president, and Ernest Vaugban are either tbe county superintendent of.|$ (he force in May, 1913, by Mayor duced is seriously affecting the sideration in matters of reference Highlands delegates, but in Atlan- schools (Thomas B. Harper), or thejf Horace P. Cook, and has served speed of service the New Jersey from the federal and state courts tic •Highlands no members were State Department of Education, in-v, continuously since that time. He Sales Reported Bell Telephone Company can give Estates Change Hands of this state. able to spare the time from their formation on the following: "f, has tbe longest service record in telephone users. The resolution recommends that, work to make tbe trip, and it was decided, therefore, on Monday "1. The estimated enrollment forj,, tbe department and is the only of- New Jersey telephone users are for a period of one year, lawyers night not to Insist upon the send- the first ten years of operation and, H Bcer who has worked every post Houses Change Hands making close to 5,000,000 calls a who were veterans of World war After a successful probationary ing of a delegate from that club. it possible, a breakdown as to the.f day on the average, the company i II be given exclusive consideration tour, Chief VanNote was made'a In Four Boroughs Sea Bright and Fair Haven have geographical location of the same?; reports, some 700,000 a day more One Located At Fair Haven, In the designation of masters, re- n tbe county. -^ regular policeman on January 1, ceivers, trustees) and other appoint- also decided not to have represen- 1914. On May 80, 1915, he was made Mrs. Catherine Rountree has than a year ago. The Increase in tatives present at the convention, "2. The number of schools tnafc'y calls out of town Is particularly The Other At Monmouth Beach ive offices, both in the federal and a sergeant by Mayor George M. sold her house at 216 Maple avenue, state courts. Veterans would there- which, according to a report made will be required to accommodate | marked. There are more calls than such enrollment for the first ten.*? Bandt and beld that rank nine Red Bank, to Mrs. Elisabeth M. -•- fore handle all such references for by the secretary general, Melvin years until his appointment Janu- Hegarty of Highlands through the the switching centers and line net- C. W. Horr has purchased from a period of one year, which would Jones, is concluding one of the years and their proposed location..; ary M. 1928, by Mayor Archibald agency of Walker i Tindall, local work can handle without traffic Thomas B. Walker and the Bank also include commissioners in lun- most successful years in the his- "3. The scope of such schools as. Miller as lieutenant Three years realtors. Mrs. Rountree Is moving jams occurring In the switching Junior Chamber of New York, trustees of the es- acy proceedings, and aselgn coun- tory of Lions International. to Industrial, agricultural and later he was appointed captain by with her family to California tc centers, and calls are traveling tate of William R. Walker, the sel In matrimonial and criminal household arts instruction. ^1 Mayor William H. R. White. After Join her husband who has been bumper-to-bumper on the wire residential property situated on the matters. He reported the formation of "4. An estimated cost of the build-/! the death of Police Chief Harry H. transferred to the West coast Un highways. Re-elects Giersch east side of Ocean avenue, Mon- 885 new Lions clubs and the addi- Ings, fixtures, equipment and in-.;! E. H. Pringle, manager for Mr. Beekman, specifically di- tion of 60,932 men to the roster of Clayton and the subsequent ap- Hegarty plans to take possession mouth Beach, which Mr. Horr is rected to prepare a list of the law- struction. ; $ pointment of Chief Harold A. of her new home about August L the company here, said yesterday occupying under a lease. The prop- the association in the 12-month ."5. An estimated coat of the an-!; that since last year at this time To Presidency yer-veterans In Monmouth county, period ended June 30, 1946, which Davison, Capt VanNote was select- Valentine A. Pace of Red Bank, erty has a frontage of 200 feet on worked with the county selective nual operation of said schools for'- ed deputy chief. co-owner of the Twin Diner rest- calls in Red Bank have Increased the Atlantic ocean and a similar raised the total club figure to 5,400 the first ten years and the total^3 service boards and the Monmouth and the membership to 279,116, aurant on Monmouth street, has from 23,946 to S0.567, and the ope- To Install Officers frontage on the east side of Ocean bar to prepare the following list: amounts to be received from the"^ Mr. VanNote In his early days purchased from Harold Tetley his rating force at the Red Bank ex- avenue. Tbe residence, which is of which is by far the largest in the Federal government and as a policeman used to put in 12 ALLENTOWN: Henry G. B. history ot the International Asso- bungalow on Rumson road. Little OhsBfe had Increased from 62 to At August 7 Dinner frame construction, contains five Coate*. amount to be raised by county tax-\; to 14 hoars of duty. There were Silver, and Is moving there next TTT. master bedrooms, two maids' bed- ciation. He also stated that during atlon. ''ji no eight-hour shifts then. Nor were ASBURY PARK: James D. Car- week. Renewing its appeal to users of rooms, three baths, reception hall, the year, Lions clubs had been es- there any automobiles in which v On Charter Night ton, Jr., Carl Caariel, Joseph D. De "We are, therefore," the state- 5 its service to do so sparingly, and living room, library, dining room, tablished tor the first time in three to patrol the tt#fl"4nd duty fin the The same real estate firm has Vlto, Benjamin Edelstein, William ment concluded, "asking the coun- sold far Frank Siegfried, AtlanUc keep their calls- brief, the,, company butler's pantry and kitchen. The additional countries or territories- ty superintendent ot schools to^| police *f*Ttl Hlfil—-|—«»~*|WI»ii Frederic S. Giersch, Jr, of B. Epstein, Abraham Frankel, Sid- Highlands hardware merchant, his •ays urn «IUhe iele$feWWW- sale, was effected by William -H. Ecuador, Bermuda and Curacao, make a request to the Stater-~ ~ ing "tfie pavements"—or whatever Hanee road, Shrewsbury, was re- Hlntelmann of Rumson. ney Hertz, Amos B. KraySni, "Jr., NWL house on Lincoln avenue, that bor- strtpped temporarily the best ef- Carl Klein, George Levineon, Lores partment of Education for a survey • was used for pavements In those forts of the Industry to provide elected president of the Red Bank There Is considerable interest in ough, to William D. Spengeman of Other properties sold by Mr. C, Lewis, John A. Reid, Harry L. of the county situation in order to'i days. enough facilities to handle all calls Community Junior Chamber of New Jersey concerning the conven- Naveslnk. The buyer Is employed Hlntelmann recently Include two Sh ure, Richard R. Stout. determine whether a need exists]! H« won early fame for hit clean- promptly. There are more tele- Commerce Monday night as the tion, because a member of the Cam- by the government at Fort Han- cottages on the estate of Edward ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS: Law- in the county and also to give the i Ing up of Red Bank's equivalent of phones in New Jersey in service j group held Its fourth meeting. In- den Lions club has a chance to be cock and will occupy his new home W. Scuddar known as "Shrewsbury rence A. Carton, Jr., Sverra, Soren- board the information requested ia'i! New Tories Hell's Kitchen. This than ever before—80,000 have been j stallatlon will be held August 7 advanced to third vice president of In the near future. Point." These cottages were ac- son, Irving B. Zeichner. order that we may act Intelligently ji district was on the west side of Olof Harold Frieberg of DeNor- added since the first of the year. [ when the Junior Chamber receives International Lions In the promo- on the matter." ;•• (own and was known as "the Pit" Its charter from the national or- quired by Robert K. Pistell and BELMAR: Frederick Lombard. mandle avenue, Fair Haven, has Each telephone is being used more his brother, John C. Pistell. Each tions which wlli be announced to- Peopled with a ruthless and law- than ever. ganization at a charter night din- DEAL: Louis A. Zemo, Jr. Action was also taken on a sec-:'; bought through Walker * Tlndall cottage contains five rooms and morrow. ond petition, this one advanced by\| leas element, "the Pit" was a The company has not been idle ner at Wlllowbrook inn, Fair EATONTOWN: Fraser Bliss tbe Robert Hughes house on bath and are on plots of one and Price. Monmouth council No. 9, New Jer-i| stamping ground for all who defied Church street. Mlddletown village. In trying to meet the situation. So Haven. one-half acres each. Both prop- FREEHOLD: Isidor J. Fried- sey Civil Service Association, in«,,-< conventional law and order. Harry He Is employed In the Titanum di- far this year, despite acute short- Re-elected with Mr. Giersch were erties front on Oyster bay, an arm man, Arthur M. Goldberg. Francis requesting the county board to In-iv VanNote, it can be said, was prao> vision of the National Lead com- ages of copper, tin, textiles and the other incumbent officers. In- Mainstay Earned of the South Shrewsbury river. The J, Nary, Harry Sagotsky, Arnold struct the county clerk to place 8,i3?i tlcally solely responsible for pany of Sayreville and has moved lead used in making telephone cluded are Dr. Harry Copperth- cleaning up this nefarious district new owners will shortly occupy the Tannenbaum, Bernard H. Welser, retirement system referendum for-Sgl into his new residence. equlpment, It h a s Installed more [ waite and Harold Kerr, vice presi- cottages as their all-the-year homes. $2f0,000 This Year all county employees on next No- In the process of cleaning up central office equipment in 50 of dents; Isbam Breslow, secretary, Isidore I. Zlotkin. Mrs. Emma G. Betz of Merlon, vember's general election ballot .' •th» Pit" be was knifed and shot its 204 central offices, and added and Francis Little treasurer. All KEANSBURG: Edward J. Juska. on more than one occasion. Yet, some 425 million conductor feet of Pennsylvania, has acquired the KEYPORT: Robert E. Hartman, Outstanding Mortgages Mr. Murphy also had a statement'^, Will Preach In of the officers have beld the same residence property of Col. Charles be continued to plug away until wire in cable to Its statewide net- offices in a temporary status fur Seymour R. Klelnberg, Herbert R. prepared on this matter. M LipshuU, fronting on tbe shore of "One year ago," it said, "mem-'jj' the Pit" became too hot for even work, it reports. It has Increased tbe past two months as organiza- Rothenberg. Increase $250,000 the North Shrewsbury river at Fair bers of Monmouth council No. B'sijj (he most hardened element Two British Isles Its organization in a year from 15,- tion procedures were Ironed out. LONG BRANCH: Robert J. Con- 000 to 21,500, and is all set to ac- Haven. The property is east of Gil- nolly, Joseph Finkel (killed In ac- asked this board to submit at theiJS other names that deserve mention The nominating committee had : celerate its $150,000,000 construc- lespie avenue and has a frontage The Mainstay Federal Savings * general election of November, 1945j S faere in reference to "the Pit" clean presented additional names for all tion), Stanley Cohen, Sidney B. tion program to expand the sys- of 100 feet on the river. There is Johnson, Harvey D. Lenin, Lang- Loan association of 21 Monmouth ;he question of the county joining'^ Up are "Sprig" Williams, now re- Rev. Donald Correa] offices, requiring balloting. Election tem and Improve service. But— a fine old house of the salt box don E. Morris, Joseph D. Stein. street earned $20,043.11 In the past he State Employees' Retirement^ tired, and Lieut George Clayton, was conducted by associate mem- Leaving Next Week type on tbe property containing MATAWAN: John W. Applegate, six months, according to a detailed System, and the board at that time 5 VanNote , Williams and Clayton Even if people hadn't suddenly bers William Barrett and John usually worked'together and Wil- seven bedrooms, one bath, living J. Franklin Cuttrell, Leo R. Wein- semi-annual financial statement ap- stated It felt action should be de- ,| decided to use their telephones Breslin. room, den, dining room and kit- liams and Clayton were familiarly Rev. Donald N. Correal, pastor of more than they ever did before, It etein. pearing in this Issue of Tbe Regis- ferred for one year in order that"}! Mr. Giersch, who recently re- he people of the county might be d known as "Amoa and Andy." Wil- First Presbyterian church, Atlantic is a big job, and takes time. There chen. Mrs. Betz plans substantial I RED BANK: Milton M. Abram- ter. After providing for required turned from service as a naval of- liams' pet name for George when Highlands, Is one of the ministers is a four-year lag to make up from ! 1""""*. " "*T " alterations to the house and wlll|o(li William E. Beaty, Alston Beek- reserves a dividend of three per informed as to the approximate'h c r nas Deen v in civic af- they were working together was being Invited abroad this year on the years, In which equipment for ' " ° - •™ » "* «">- <"" then occupy it as her all-the-year jman i Jr William R. Blair, Jr., cent a$year was declared. cost o/ such a project s| te y, qp all s py "Sugar." International preaching missions. -.-„.-_ ... W.I-.KI. AnH I ' " f°r several years and was one l fftd Burton T. Doreraus, Ernest Faaa- Mortgage lending tbls year has clvllian use was unobtainable. And borne. The sale was also effected "Since that time the board has|<; The clergyman will leave next week of the organizers of the Junior no, George A. Gray, H. Car! Kajt, been better than in any previous As a youth Harry VanNote was telephone equipment, particularly by Mr. Hlntelmann. secured a questionnaire made out JJ by Clipper for the British Isles and Chamber before entering the navy. Edwin J. Kennedy, William I. Klat- year in the association's history, associated with the Thompson & switching equipment, ts among the by every county employee, and hasisj will be absent from his pulpit for He also guided the dissolving of sky, Milton Kosene, John T. Lovett, outstanding mortgages having In- Dundy productions at the old Hip- most complex in existence, to make lubmitted that Information to th«j|l seven weeks. He is scheduled to the former chamber earlier this Buys Eatontown III, Robert H. Maida, W. Gilbert creased more than $250,000. Many podrome, New York. He had and to install. State Employees' Retirement Sys-'p preach in Stirling, Edinburgh and year when the group re-organized Manson, Sherman A. Manning, Mil- of these loans were to returning charge of a troupe of Eskimos Consequently, the effect of the tem of New Jersey. Under date oj'a* Glasgow at the invitation of the under regulations prescribed by na- Store Building ton Mausner, Vincent J. McCue, veterans to enable tbem to pur- when the Bradwell Electrical Pro- present unprecedented telephone June 4, 1946, they replied \to the.fjl Scottish church. tional headquarters. John A. Petillo, William L Russell, chase homes. duction company put on their New calling on the speed of service (ac- Gue Gianudls, who last October county in part as follows: > '5<| Rev. Mr. Correal Is also well A graduate of Red Bank Catho- Jr., Edward W. Wise, Jr., Abraham York to North Pole show at the curacy and tone of service have purchased the business of G. E. In the first 15 days of this month " 'It appears from these figures known in Canada, having repeated- lic high school and Fordham uni- J. Zager Hippodrome. been maintained at about prewar Smock on Main street, Eatontown, loans totaling $47,200 were closed, that your annual payroll amounts ly been Invited as guest preacher levels, the company reponts) Is a versity, Mr. Giersch Is associated has brought the three-story brick SEA GIRT: Lloyd Newman, Jr. and there are $38,000 additional be- to $560,000 and our experience has He was In four of Coney Island's tc Canadian pulpits. He has con- matter of concern to the company in an excutive capacity with the L. building through the agency of SPRING LAKE: Michael Schnlt- ing processed. When these are shown that tho cost to the county largest fires, Including the Pabst ducted summer preaching missions as well as to telephone users who Bamberger company of Newark. Daniel S. Morris. zer. processed, 100 per cent of the as- would range somewhere between Lupe Circle fire, the Bowery fire, n Nova Scotia, New Brunswick have to wait for the operator to He was an active member of the The buyer and h I s son-in-law, In the event a lawyer veteran of sociation's savings will be In first 8Vi% and 13% of the annual pay- the Steeplechase Ore and Dream- and Quebec. answer, or are asked when they Red Bank Quadrangle club and of Cliff Ringer, have been conducting World War II is omitted from this mortgage loans. The association roll of the employees who join. land fire. At the old Sheepshead has assets of more than $1,000,000. Bay speedway he rode In trial heats Sunday will be the minister's last make an out-of-town call to please the Red Bank City Softball league th« confectionery store since buy- list, Mr. Beekman has requested This would make the annual cost with some famous,, auto racing Sunday in his pulpit until the sec- try again a little later. In previous years. Ing the business. There are apart- that he be advised Immediately. Fred D. Wikoff is chairman of of the next 25 years to the county drivers, such as Barney Oldfield, ond Sunday in September. He will The equipment needed Is on order Under discussion at the meeting ments on the second and third Such notice should be sent to Beek- the board of directors. Other of- between $50,000 and $70,000. preach at the church's 8:30 a. m. Ralph Morford, Bob Burman and and being Installed as rapidly as were administrative matters, in- floors. Mr. Gianudls, formerly oper- man and Beekman, 10 Broad street, ficers are Thomas Cook president, •' 'The accrued liability Item for Frank Tate. and 11 a. m. services on "Sobering lt'ls obtaTned~Meanwhlle, the com-j eluding setting the date and plac ated a restaurant in the Rattl Red Bank, so as to reach that Theodoro A. Doremus vice presi- Certainties." all service rendered prior to July j| pany aaya fewer calls, and short of charter night. Harold R. Houni- building. office by July 20 of this year. dent, Stewart Cook vice president, 1, 1947, the cost of administration ' A bricklayer and mason by trade The church has announced that Raymond H. Hurley secretary, as was his father, Ivlns C. Vac- ones, are the best means of im- han, chairman of the committee In and the county's normal contrlbu- ,|| Rev. Dr. William H. Foster, Jr. will proving service. It expressed ap- charge of the affair, reported Wll- Mortgage Loans. Nasty Bugs. William T. Jones treasurer, Victor tion would all be covered in this -|| Note, Sr., ot Brooklyn, he worked be guest preacher during the pas- Easily disposed of; "Bridgeport Sattcr assistant secretary and New- on the large residences of Samuel preciation for the understanding lowbrook inn as the place and A loan plan within your budget. estimate.' •;|| tor's absence. The church will con- August 7 as the date. It was an- Monthly amortization and interest Brass" Aerosol Bombs will spray ton Doremus assistant treasurer. Rlker and William EngliBh In Mld- and patience being shown by the y "The board since that time," Mr. .'I tinue Its two morliing services un- nounced that the State Chamber f 6W% reducineducing on 90 roomys, makes insects of all kinds dletown township, Harry I. Caesar public through this difficult ser- at the rate oof 6W%, g Other directors are E. Allaire Murphy concluded, "has requested ', der Dr. Foster. The evening Ber- will be represented at the function the unpaid balance monthlyhl . AAp- dead as a door nail Immediately, ot Rumson and Relief fire house, vice period. i bl Cornwell, Albert T. Doremus, the State Employees' Retirement,; vice will be suspended until the re- and that the newly elected officers proved institution for processing $2,98, why buy substitutes? Six per Red Bank. cent D.D.T. Pestroy, 69 cents. Fly Charles R. English, John Glblon, System to have their actuary make"; turn of the minister. would then officially take office. veterans' loans. Mainstay Federal James E. Greely, R. V. R. H. Stout His first wife, the former Alice We Got Them. Savings and Loan Association, 21 ribbonB 2 for 5 cents. National 5 & an accurate statement as to this.,; IB. Mlschler of Long Branch, died Large roomy 12-garment new Also recommended was a canvass Monmouth street, Red Bank, N. J. 10. Prown's. Free delivery. Phone and Clyde E. Swannell. cost, giving as nearly as possible,'^! Dress Up Your Bathroom. in March, 1945. He had three chil- Odom closets. Get that extra of former members of the junior Telephone Red Bank 663.—Adver- Red Bank 6-2680.—Advertisement. the actual figures, and as soon ssfgl We have now in stock some very dren by this marriage, Mrs. Ruth closet space, only S6.08; blanket chamber In an effort to swell the tisementt. M.D9? JAM? this Is available, the board will suIKfil attractive shower curtains with chests $1,98; under hed cheats membership rolls. Several new Extra Special. At this price, we do not know how 1 D. Goods of Riverside Heights, window drapes to match in the mlt it to the public for Its Informa-;"* $1.59; moth bags, 3 for $1; Larvex members applied for admission at Curtains, Curtains, Curtains. Fine satin stripe rayon panties, long we can sell you a heavy gauge, tion." ,; Mrs. Mae A. Enright of Oakland new Plastic fabrics, which require 79 cents; Keep Drl damp remover street, and Capt. Harry T. Van- Monda/a meeting and more pros- Just received, curtuins for every with attractive trim of tailored fa- nicely enameled metal Venetian no laundering or care at all. Love- $1.69; Mil Du Rid In two sizes. We room In the house. Fine Mar- gottlng at the unusually low price blind. For full Information, phone The petition, forwarded to the, Note, Jr., provost marshal at Mon- ly color combinations. Come in and pects have advised of enrollment board by Kendall H. Leo, secretary deliver. National 5 & 10. Prown's. at future dates. Membership is quisette ruffled curtains, $3.98 a for the quality 79 cents. Tea rose Red Bank 6-0465. Morris Becker rlson field, West Palm Beach, Flor- see them; also attractive chenille Phone Red Bank 6-2880.—Adver- pair. Permanent finish, dotted or- of tho council, boro 891 signature!.;31 and shaggio rug and lid cover sets limited t« males between the ages only. The Sherman Shop, 56 Broad Hardware Co., 197 Shrewsbury ave- ida. The latter is now at Camp tisement. gandy ruHled curtain J-i.50 a pair atraet, Red Bank.—Advertisement. nue, corner Catherine street, Red Freeholder Victor E. Grossing*^ Kilmer, New Brunswick, enroute to match. The Sherman Shop, 56 Of 21 and 36, but associate mem- and many otherB', also tailored our- Broad street, Red Bank.—Adver- Bank.—Advertisement. said after the meeting if the'fl overseas. Handbag Fashions. berships may be issued those over talns and attractive cottage sets tisement. the ago group limit. Mortgage Money to Loan. board adopts the system omployses Chief VanNoto was niarrie one should andd rhmgeA nro made only service. Elmer Hesse; Rotary In- borrow unnercaBiinly. But for thee actual time the formation, Kd Canzonu,; sporta, when a loan U in a person's Ronulu Allen; Rotary mnKnzlne, Woodbury's 3 FOR 19C 50c Lyons Powder 27c 1 ney is kept. aJvnnta^e in piovuli-s fulks If you deride thi ' a loan ti John Crowell; music, Danny Dondi; here witli nc 'Ird <-t\sh to your*B(tvfintagc, bo s«ore classification, Norman Stout; mem- prompt ly iffl pi i vMel) to co/np In .SIT (ho Mi nagor bership. Graham MacC.regoi; com- Lifebuoy 3 FOR 19c 50c Phillips Paste 29c Ho Krtb a lot of 8utl*

001 HAN<;s AVK,, AMIlt!ltV I'ATtK lOlli FLOOIt, rXltt'TIlIU DLDO. i cooo ion row YOU Cuticura 21c LARPE Teel 39c Candies C * I'llONK 2-7HUG U. $. Army 8 oz.' tin 59 98 Cliatgri an 2'/i% monthly on bilincl. Uo. 070 Bouq. Ramee 3 FOR 17C 7pi, Polident 49c nioiftd Kalijrdiyii ' t Just like sipping your favorite Soft sugar-coated filberts & Ojrtn • to S.—MOD. through Krl. ivtnlnn br appointment I INI !• Hill I s hi ON NOW! beVerage! Each is wrapped^! ' almonds, chocolate covered! RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 18, 1946. Pajre Three. BOTH-BIGGER AND BETTER More Funds For Coast Guard Auxiliary Elects Mrs. Van Brunt TRY EVERVKS SPABKUNG WATER. A NEW PRODUCT OP PEPSI-COIA COMPANY New President Of SOLD AT YOUR Shrewsbury Unit FAVORITE STORE Mrs. Reginald Van Brunt was. elected president of Shrewsbury American Legion post auxiliary at a. meeting Thursday at the post borne. Her husband Is post com- mander. Others elected were Mrs. Thomas Haokett and Mrs. Ella Geyer, vice' presidents; Mrs. Robert Jones, treasurer; Miss Florence Klemm, historian; Mrs. Rose Frake, chap- lain, and Mrs. Nellie Madure, ser- geant-at-arms. .1 Pepsi-Cola Company, Lone bland City. N. V. Plans .weje made for a 251 h an- i Franchiser! Bottler: Pepsl-CoU BottUnx Co. of Albory Park. niversary luncheon Thursday, Aug- ust 8, at the Molly Pitcher hotel. Mrs. Geyer and Mrs. Kenneth R. Smith are chairmen, and Mrs. Carl IN Bremer U chairman of distin- INTERESTED New Jersey senaors and congressmen who successfully sought more funds for coast guard personnel guished guests. Following lunch- PRIZES at Washington are shown during consideration of the Coast Guard appropriation bill. The 1947 appropria- eon, new members will be Installed IN THE tion will include funda to recruit personnel needed to reopen many East coast stations. Rep. James C. at ceremonies in the post home in Auchinclosa of Rumson 'right) introduced a companion bill, permitting short term enlistments for this charge of Mrs. Thomas Mead. purpose. Shown with him are Rep. Millett Hand, left; Senators H. Alexander Smith, second from left, PROMOTION of YACHTING and Albert W. Hawken, second from right.' for RED BANK'S cutest babies IN . A CHANCE TO WIN $500 GRAND PRIZE for quickly fixing the road near his Tavern Owner home. Surprise Shower SANDY HOOK BAY Action was taken to officially va- It won't coat you a penny to enter yonr child AND THE For Bride-Elect Explains He Had cate i small portion of West'Front in this contest. Come in for a FREE entry por- street near Horton L. Roach's farm. A surprise miscellaneous shower trait, select your favorite proof, anf' \»a rfous township roads. 10 to 7 and costs from $385.79 to are expanding Its facilities to in- $160.61 as compared with June of elude automobile repair work. T«L A. P. 2-2260 Til. L. B. 6-3355 • Summer Suits . "Trie matter of installation of a last year. David Simpson, build- street light at Highway 35 and ing Inspector, reported that 38 Kane's lane, Gillville, wag referred building permit* for $57,515 worth • Play Dresses 'to the lighting committee. of construction had been issued in , Thomas J. Vivian of East Keans- June. He said 188 permits had • Shorts and Halter Sets burg, complained in a oiustic letter been issued In the past six months that township road employees had for $449,918 worth of construction. • Sun Dresses dumped weeds, etc-, cut down along Recorder W. Gilbert Manson re- the road, onto his property at Hud- ported $608 In fine* collected In son and Illinois avenues. Explain- June, $157 of which went to the MAINSTAY FEDERAL • Bathing Suits ing that he was not paying taxes township. on a dump, he requested that the Dirk Hofman, chief of the fire • Beach . Robes offensive debris be removed. The department, reported that Henry committee a-greed to comply with Hauser had been fined $100 pend- • Blouses his request. ing the razing of a chimney on his Savings and Loan Association A letter from the City of Asbury property on the Keyport-New Mon- Park, asking the township to enter mouth road. He said the fine would OF RED BANK, N. J. • Raincoats a. float In the forthcoming baby be returned if Mr. Hauser had the [ parade was read. Risking levity in chimney down within a specified • Woolen Skirts ' official matters in an attempt to time. brighten a lengthy meeting, Law- rence A Carton, Jr., moved that It was announced that the build- Naturally, as in all clearances, size ing Inspector would be at the town- and color ranges are Incomplete. the township enter a float, provided Committeeman John T. Law ley ship hall Tuesday nightg to Issue STATEMENT OF CONDITION rode on it. Mr. Lawley tried to building permits, oil burner instal- have'the honor transferred to Jos- lation permits and permits for oil All Sales Final • No Exchanges, storage tanks. According to a new As of June 30th, 1946 ; eph Johnson, township treasurer, township ordinance fuel oil com- Credits or Refunds. before the motion wis taMed. panies are not permitted to deliver William K. Larson of Chapel fuel oil to new township customers Hill, in a letter requesting repairs unless the oil burners and oil stor- LIABILITIES to the Chapel HiH-Headdens Cor- age tanks have been inspected. If ASSETS ner road, cited six reasons why the (he tank bis been inspected there work should be done as soon as will be a tag on It. i possible. The request was shelved First Mortgage Loans $ 854,950.05 Members' Share Accounts $ 885,388.56 pending a report from Craiii Finne- Represents our Investment In 334 mortgages gan, township engineer. Mrs Mar- AUXILIARY DISBANDS Represents accumulated savings of 637 mem- SNYDER'S garet Dolan requested repairs to on improved property, all but one of which Because of waning interest in Its bers. Hudson avenue, E,ist Kennsburg, organization and accomplishments provide for monthly amortization and interest 32-34 Broad St. Red Bank and the request was turned over the Lakewood Paul Kimball hospl- payments, and as of July 2, 1946, the interest to the road department. John lal auxiliary last week decided to in arrears was only $22.07, 151 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH CMalley of East Keansburg made disband at a meeting presided over a strong speech in praise of the by Mrs. O. B. Lane. Borrowed Money 50,000.00 committed and township officials Properties Sold on Contract 15,583.87

Ql'INN. DOREMTJ8, MC CUE & Represents 11 properties, title to which will RUSSELL paes to the purchaser after additional con- Loans in Process 15,877.52 COUNSELLORS AT LAW tractual payments have been made in accord- Represents undlsbursed portion of loans auth- Wtiltfield Building, R,J D.nk ance with agreements and on which all inter- SNYDER'S John J. Quinn Thomu P. DoremiM orized. Vincent J. MeCue Ernest Fjuano est is paid to date. Just Received William r. Ruaaall, Jr. FARSON8, LABBECQUE, Investments and Securities 117,242.35 Other Liabilities 5,392.60 CANZONA & COMBS SPORT COATS OOUNSBliORS AT LAW Represents our Investment In $111,000.00 of 8 Wallace Str. Red Bank United States Government Bonds and other Theodore 0. Pamona Edmund J. Caniona in Theodore J. Labrecque securities. 1,528.53 Elntoti F. Combn Tiorrms J. Smith Specific Reserves Robert H Malda William B. Blalir Jr. Abraham J. Zaffer L-O-N-G-S Cash on Hand and in Barfk* 75,788.99 HENRY 8. IN8ELBERG, Reserves and Undivided Profits PUBLIC ACOOUNTANT For you Tall Men who Profeaalonal Building, Office Equipment, less deprecia- General Reserves $86,052.29 Aabury Park, N. J. tion 1.00 have been finding it dif- Red Dank (1*3944 Aahury Park 2-2401 Undivided Profits 20,642.56 106,694.85 ficult to locate long sport coats. We now DR. L. W. CARLBON, Deferred Charges 1,^15.80 Represents the safety fund of the association SURGEON CHIROPODIST, have on hand a com- FOOT AILMENTS Represents prepaid expenses. ' O/Hoe Hours: plete selection of brown, Dally 0:30 a. m. to 8:00 p. m, BvenlaffB: Tuesday and Thursday blue and grey checks, For appointment phono (1-2442 $1,064,882.06 • Sizes 37 to 44 (HI BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. DR. MILDRED HULSART, 50 SURGEON CHIROPODIST 22 Font Orthopedics—Electro-Therapy Current Dividend Rate June 30,1946 OfTIca Hoi^rit Daily 0 a. m. to S p. m. Evanlngu Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday (Cloaad Wednesday) For appointment phono 6-0B0S Uw Our lSdilHOAD ST., RED DANK, N J. per annum Dnvenient SURGEON OHIROrODIST LaM ay .34 BfOad St. Nights FOOT AILMENTS W 32 Red Bank OITIee Hours t CHARTERED AND SUPERVISED BY THE UNITED SPATES GOVERNMENT . v Plan. • , B, _ , Daily fl iOfl a. m. to /! 130 n. m. • • 161 Broadway . Long Brunch Till 9:00 Evening" by appointment . Phono 6-1)875 80 JHAI'JLE AVIS, BED BANK .jftage Foui. RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 18, 1946,' TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN 133 Enrolled Tavern Owners Eatontown Backs Hold Price Line OCEAN QROVE AUDITORIUM Contractor and Builder At Playgrounds Beer and whiskey prices will not Prosecutor On SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING rise in Red Bank, according to Rex , SATURDAY, JULY 20th at 8:30 f Athletic Events ' Williams, president of the Bed Criminal Measure SCBEEN AND STOBM ENCLOSUBES Bank Tavern Owners' association, |Sat. Continuous from 2 p. mi • XtUFIAOE TEL. BED BANK 6-US6-J Are Featured who reported that, although, no of- '• Radio's Two Great Stars! WALLACE BEERY ficial action was taken at that Ordinance Requiring group's meeting Monday, that the EVELYN fOB MARGARET CBRIEN A total of 133 children ranging general opinion was that liquor Registration Passed In age from 4 to 14 years of aga MARJORIE MAIN . 1 prices shouid be held as they stand enrolled In the two Red Bank pl&y now. On First Reading • ' • —In— grounds during the first week after Mr. Williams had stated earlier Its opening. that although there bad been spme Eatontown borough council MACGREGOR HANNON Some of the highlights in the Itiwt Gahlrolia cl "Tin Aaarlcon •••••He larll»«a •» Increases in beer prices and In passed on first reading at Friday's Alton al ToiUllof Mailc". TM Am.r- "Ik.- AMflcan dUIWr "BAD WRIGHT'S athletic events featured* at the labor costs, whiskey wholesalers meeting Prosecutor Victor J. Car- . Icon Mtlody HW'

• WHITE PAINT , « DAYS BEG. WED., JUXV «4th , That famous Devoe flat white paint for 4 DAYS DEO. WED., JULY 24th Charles Boyer inside use. Buy now lot all whites arc Sidney Toler Jennifer Jones As CHARLIE CHAN" very scarce. « NIGHTLY AT 8 & 10 P. M. BETTE DAVIS -'- -in— —In— "A STOLEN LIFE" "Cli/ny Brown" "Dark Alibi" TO LAWRENCE TIBBETT READE'S MONTE CARLO POOL and STADIUM 30 Monmouth Street Phone 6.2222 Red Bank STATE A.A.U. SWIMMING DEAL LAKE DRIYE AND OCEAN AVE., ASBURY PARK, MEET AUGUST ,17th THE WORLD'S LARGEST SWIMMING POOL NOW OPEN! f Hf •••#§«» iifitf ## Cabana* arid Balhliouiet nvalUulo nowl To( further Information vlilt the pool ypurielf or oil ASBCBY PARK 8880. RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 18, 1946. Page Five;

and all animals, and tools have 1 S A %,'Sc^e Tbe curtain Is attached directly GRANDMA IN « Keeps foods snd ItsjuWS Or In a dry fall, the plants some- to the boom at the rear of the $, PIPES times do not make much growth, Mrs. Effle Leish, county presi- hot or cold duster with the nozzles directing dent, will be a delegate to the na- • Plastic csp; terew-ln So that on light or sandy land there the dust under the curtain and is considerable blowing.of the soil tional convention In San Francisco HERCHAIR drinking e— around the plants. The trailing cur- In September. Several members will She's M Lively M • Youngster- during the winter. A half bushel of tain will help to envelop the plant One oats to the acre, sown with the attend the state convention at Cape time tier Backache la better with the dust thoroughly, thereby May September 11, 12, 13 and 14. Many sultawi relieve Mains backache Gallon | grass and clover, should slop most qalcklr. ones they discover that the nal 3°i7 covering every part of both sur- mmM blowing. ! The county group installation will eauss of their ttouble n» be tired kidneys. Size faces of the leaves and stems. It _. TbelddnenanNatoK'scMe/wayaftak- be Friday, August 9, at the Asbury Inff the execas adds and waste out of the Some South Jersey vegetable is especially important for the con- jPar k Lej^on home. Mrs" Elizabeth blood. They help most people pass about 3 growers sow combinations of 'Imo- trol of aphlds and Mexican bean j sharpley of Paterson, state presl- pints a day. Film :h thy and clover or alfalfa just before beetles. where It Is so important to i m be installing officer, When disorder of kidney function permits Aenti w poisonous matter to remain In your blood, it 33c the last cultivation of tomatoes, j have the material reach the under ' may cause nassiiui backache, rheumatic pains, peppers and other such crops. This | surfaces of tbe leaves or to come leg pains. Ion of pep and energy, setting nj> Is a good way to seed, If the seeds nights, swellln*. pufflness under the eyes, -«8c In direct contact with the insect. HITS PARKED CAB headaches »nd dizziness. JVequent or scanty are not covered too deeply by the passages with smarting and burning some- cultivator. A single row spike-' A sedan driven by William time* shows there Is something wnnr with tooth cultivator Is s good tool for Preparing Ground For Fall Crop Brown of Clarksburg hit a parked your kidneys or bladder. Instead of plowing vegetable- car owned by layman Bulkin of Don t mitl Jukrovr druggfat /or Doan's covering the seed lightly. ; Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully m/ *^ SECONDS OF growing soils after the first crop ! Somervllle on Shrewsbury avenue W millions for over 40 years. Doan's give SOLO has been harvested, the ground may '. early Monday morning. No one was h»ppy relief and wfll help the IS miles of n What to Do When Hay Hemts hurt. aldner tubes flush out poisonous wast* from NATIONALLY ADVERTISED CLEAN-UP VALUES be loosened and well aired by the your blood. Get Doan's Pffls. Check newly stored hay for a use of a deep tillage harrow or cul- JV '<<& month to six weeks after putting tivator attached to the tractor, ad- it Into the mow to find out If it is vises C. H. Nlssley of Rutgers. heating. This advice from W. C. Krueger, Long teeth which will penetrate i. 10c SIZE I extension specialist In agricultural the ground to a depth of 8 to 10r CMARS engineering at the College of Ag- inches will thoroughly loosen and { riculture, Rutgers university, Is es-aerate tbe soil snd will ^JOt bring 0D0-R0-D0 • ALL LONG FILLER pecially timely now because «f the tbe manure, fertilizer'and liming observance of Farm Safety Weak, material to the surface. Market • ALL HAVANA BLENDED July 21 to 27. • | gardeners who are _iol!o%Jng this - Made of all tono filler, fine imported to* practice of soil preparation at this t baccos. Havana blended, with fine shade wrap- Weed-No-More Mr. Krueger suggests using a. time of the year hive-"-_iot_ccd few-'] per thst Burns to s long white ssh. thermometer to discover hot spots. AEROSOL Magic Weed He points out that any temperature er weeds in the mld-8u_ner~and fall BOMBS above 130 degrees Is abnormal and crops on these areas. BOMB Sprsys one' targe KILLER room. Easy snap. Kills weeds like at 190 degrees, hay Is entering thk Contains i%. off release. Han. Plow Under Beau Vines DEOD REGULAR S5.00 D.D.T. Enough magic, but won't ..danger zone. When the heat to s D r a y too ay to use. Used harm lawn or "reaches 160 to 170 degrees, hay Bean vines heavily infested with rooms. by U. s. Army grasses. TreMi must b« watched constantly, he Mexican bean beetles should be It's new. It's wonderful. Ifs a delightfully frooront cologne snd Navy. 1600 square f says, and at 175 to 180, it Is defin- plowed under at least four inches that actually has deodorant properties. Splash It 3 for 24c Sl.QC 8 ot itely In the danger tone. deep Immediately after the last oil over your body the way you would" I • M s% .* **'* -I Air Sweetener Here Is what to do If your hay picking, warns M. A. Clark. la any other fine cologne, and relax tri gets as hot sus 178 degrees: some sections these beetles are «e- I JO Paste 23c Fumozone 39c Keep all doors snd mow open- vere and * recent examination of reassuring to know every drop of • -_ *• T: „_ I Pep-Go 101 D.D.T Ings closed to reduce air motion. a number of fields showed an aver- ODORONO COLOGNE DEODORANT Roach Traps 23c| Insect Pwd. 29c Arrange with your fire chief for age of 25 to 30 or more larvae per hos a hidden meaning . . . that meant stand-by service, Notify your in- plant. If these larvae are allowed surance agent, too, so he can make to mature you can expect a very added protection for you ... for hours I arrangements for added protection. heavy Infestation on the fall bean When hay reaches a temperature crop. 4 ez. bottle, '1 of 190 degrees or above, remove it dm 39c (pin tti. taa) from the mow as quickly as pos- The road to better and bigger sible under fire protective condi- business leads through The Regis- tions. But don't touch the hay un-ters advertising columns.—Adver- AT ALL SUN RAY CUT RATE DRUG STORES til the ore department Is there. tisement TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN Summary of Audit Report For 1945 « * ~ CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET AS OK DECEMBER 91. 1945 ASSETS Leonardo Conrolidated Currjnt Trust Capitap l Harbor Toul Account Account Arrount Commission •pi»^ je^sesar Caah -..- - _... I S1,7C4.14 I 30,534.99 7,762.35 *i,l 6T.3 f U. ft. War Bonds - -..- - 107,300.00 1O7.3O0.O0 Taxes, Tax Title liens, Assessments, Asa*»ament L-ent and Assessment Lien ]i tcrest and Costs - _ 204.121.17 195.837.52 8,286.5S ,;_ Reg. »Sc 40* _„ BLADES. Assessments Caneelled-Pledged * 366.71 -85.71 IJua from County of llonmouth — _ _... 18,000.00 18.000.00 £|p Hair Remover v«v Dus from State of New Jersey _ _ _ -.. 76.748.11 15,748.11 (Hi Dua from United States Nary _ - (2,876.60 62,876.50 AlTid Deod'oVsnt 39c Foreclosed Uens, elc ...- - - _ - 47.197.83 47.197.83 Sales Contracts Reeelvsbla - - - — - - 1IJ04.55 11.304.55 epiUtory I-ortffares Receivable _ „ _ ~ - 3.000.00 3,000.110 Imra " Cream 65c Revenue Accounts Receivable „ _ - 1,483 93 1.483.98 k*«\ 16.02 Special Vi Price Sate Oeodorint Due from Collector - 11.02 I Cream tntertund Accounts Receivable .. - 70,449.41 70,401.60 PljIM __stimoted Proceeds of Bonds and Notes Authorised, but not Issued - - 9 "1,806.35 95,806.35 IM DagRet ft ' Preliminary Coats—Ordinance -SS _ - 373.85 37 3,." 5 Deodi Deferred School Taj Revenue - - 139.740.50 1J9,74O.5I> dorant Deodo. Emergency Revenues _ _ - 12.592.80 12,592.S» I $100 Deferred Charges—Over-expenditures * 6,078.45 4,h'63.K« OdO'RO'NO Crea Cush Deficit - ._...... - . _ 29,228.11 29,228.11 IValue 50c Deferred Charges to Future Taxation: Bonded - - 1 26,300,00 126,300.110 Not Bonded .... 95.806.35 95.806.35 TOTAL ASSETS - -.. ^1.169.5 78.43 1591.999.40 iao.OI9.S6 1544.175.49 13.381.VI Iras LIABILITIES. RESERVES AND SURPLUS Serial Bonds _ „ _ - - $ 14 3,800.00 117,500.00 »12«.300.0. koiloNi nl 9?' Appropriation Reserves ~. _ .. « 18,015.37 18,015.37 gtltt° — » Overpayments . 1,322.54 1,309.76 Deposits and Premiums _ _ _ _ 569.00 569.00 Leg Colo (Unallocated Receipts . . 65.38 6S.33 »,/«' ior S9c| Local School Taxes Parable . - - — 20,940.50 20,940.(0 lnterfund Accounts Payable „ . 70,449.41 47.81 70.401.60 Bonne Bell w | Improvement Authorltations „ „ - „ 122,524.81 122.524.81 Bonds and Notes Authorised but not Issued - _ .. 95.HO6.35 95,80S.35 ILTH NEEI Trust Funds—Joseph Sotnolia _ _ _ - „ 271.98 R»m«ell \ Rsserve for Collector's Change Fund ~ - _ 100.00 100.00 Daagett | neg. in s.p. rug. Keg. 10c |5tc SUn Bracer Reserve for U. S. War Bonds ~ „ 107.800.00 107,300.00 6cl 39c Reserve for DOR Fund „ _ _ 2,368.70 2,368.70 Soda Bicarb WOODBURY Aennen's Reserve for Leonardo Harbor Commission - -. 3,381.8S |R«g. 25c—4 ei. Down Payment on Improvement Fund _ 4,763.75 4.763.75 °,un tan. |B«g. 51c Tab* Reserve lor OfTsftUinu Receivables _ 537,070.50 407,.79.6. 5,211.90 124,3TS 98 Surplus 14c Cream 40.K26.2B 36.171.96 4.654.81 I Williams' ^ 39C TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVES AND SURPLUS H,160.578.43 1.91.999.40 130 019.8« To44.175.49 t3.aSI.RH SOAP RECOMMENDATIONS; = iBeg. H-5«Hj Th. recommendations which follow aro grouped aoiordinr I" "helher Ihey »re repeated from previous audits or not. Some new recommendations are .upplp. ?i^?^l^sSUN TAN r 89c mental to old ones and most «re drswn from the preceding comments. A few which are either sel[-reveallng a. to basis, or ars Indicsteil from the body of the Clf Al At* report, are not elaborated In the comments. Further dlicus.lon relntive to repeated Items will be found In the comments In prior reports- GABY OHUL LOTION 49C JRea. 20c—1 oi. 1 Pint | Beg. $1.00 (A) Repealed from previous audits: aresselen 3for23 That cost Incurred by the Township ba collected where payments are received on lax anle Items within the tan-day period. ,SUN TAN lArOltsi Ammon°! 12c Ironized Yeast 63c That each days cash postings, made from stubs, be re.chocked from the Cash book to eliminate errors In posting. SUNTAN ISOPROPYL . That collection of tho item term_d "Due from Collector" bo effected at once and that sufltclont care be exercised to prevent further development of Itsms of CREAM Beg. lSc-4ex. ^ B.1 I Economy Slie— S<] this nature. • . LOTION 65< That as soon as practical a proper tax map, using block nnd lot dcslgnatlona, ba made and adopted. Promottt a NfiUEMri Alum Powder fClN iKotex—2 for That periodic statements of account be rendered to purchasers of foreclosed property under sales nontrtots and that delinquents be brought to the attention b e * u t I- JHe?. 25e—ioienges 44 I ot the governing body. ful, even tan For $unburn lB*g. SCc That resolutions be substituted for motions In cancelling taxes, with certified copies furnished the Collector for permanent filing In his office. Tooth Thnt the statui of all unconsumroated sales of foreclosed properties be ln»estinted for possible completion or cancellation Sulfur "^.r" IICl (Lvon's Pow 29c Plllmbln b lUr l d to llw T W!1 hl funds ' " •""• " " ' '" ° » P Treasurer ns revenue and that tho Plumbing Inspector bs compensated by payments from appropriated 47c IB*g. ISc— 1 ox. lube IBeg. tl.25 Thst all legally saleable items. Including properties upon which Improvement nsiessmrnta nlono are delinquent be lilted In the next tsx sale. Tannlc Acid Jell FEVER ^ Th.t omission Trom current assessment of tax title lien properties, ordered acquired In 1041, but not yel acquired by deed or decree, be corrected. lAbsorbine, Jr. ™ That proceedings for acquisition of title lo the properties discussed nbov« b, hnstenrd. REG. 25c ^ IZlncOint. rt c lhlerln of payments' * ""'""' " "' " » Procedure, reference be made lo taxes of tho current nnd proredlng yesrs lo prevent skipping of arr.ars and duplication 9 Lb. Bag 4 • I Thermometer |B*g. II.2S That tax se irches be used consecutively and entries for fees be referenced on tho cash hook by number ' iCl ierutan 76c Thst penalties t>* enforced uniformly on late payments of current tuxru. CARBONAl Itpsom Salt 14C |B*0. 75c volvlU"th_hgW*ni"o?B'rrangtc°' t"" "' °""r mUnlclpal ctlir«e' bo ""Pled only subject to collection in |.hc exart amount due snd not for .renter amounts, In- SHOE WHITE | Thst a serious effort be made by the collector In balance his rerords ench year. iDoan's Pills 45c That careful reeheck of records be mi do In every Instsnce prior lo submit ting vouchers for refunds of ovarnavments That the treasurer take the steps necessary to completion,of bis own records. overpayments. I .„ «••«••• In ownsrahlp and subdivisions of property be notrd on the current duplicate ourronlly is each .hangs become, known officially snd that the col- lector conform all oilier rscords showing Items open upon such property. - IB) 1(4. Itocomtnondallons: . , That minor Items of prior years remaining In the olerk's nccount bo cleared. That ths revised procedure on foreclosed property transactions suggested by the clerk be put In Immediate use ertv Asniilt.dT.1'Aa'.a« V.« ?.' .""'.I' J. .m"d",.l° ."."'"mine ownership and nil liensi deeded to' tho Township be transferred to tho "Foreclosed Lions and Prop. uction of evidence of onnorshlp by lh« Township, rm. « iT * ° sooount upon productio!Projecn to fb eevidenc furnishee od f.th onnorshlo Treasurep bry an lhd« Townshipthat ho requir, e positiv• e Identification on every voucher, as to project title, num- HARRIS aaM^iiiiL^VLLV^l.81,"1' ^ld J1""!Project be furnished .tho Treasurer and that ho require positive Identification on every voucher, as to project I Splc t Span Powder Shoe | Wj/er Lighter Playing Bobby Gillette .Ant Foot Thnt sit ospltsl projscts bo flnsncsd Independsntly In futurti . . . I . *^™™^-'.'««»^»--.^!^»«*^^ .Socks- Bottle Fllntf Card* Pins TKCH A. M. HART, Button* .Ail 8IHI Razor A t Registered Munlelpnl Accountant, ..... *' ' Certified Public Accountant, d 1 1 port, lYVh!i j:T? I " " iliioil In tho neliort of Audit, for 1045 ns (lied anil tho reeommemlatlons nro ns embodied In snlil re- 1 n ths JWovlilsns of Ft, B, ..T_-», The comiilels .sport Is on flic In tho office af lbs Township C|erk, s \l id - whets b. v"fwid by .ny'lnt.r.stsd tsxp.yif! * °' * ' « ' , J.OWADD W. HOBBRTS, ; , . Town-hip Clirk. imm RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 18, 1946.

AGAINST OPA Mahon, both of Mlddhtowu plane bases to points in New Jersey, Staten __J 1862, Dec. M | BANK REGISTER Island and Connecticut. To the Editor: All by Wm. Kellly, Minister . In an editorial In last week's Reg- VMGLESAM'S $72) VanP«lt, William C of K»Jr* 1 ESTABLISHED 1878 Points mentioned in Monmouth county ister you praised those responsi- Genealogy port, to Ellenor C, Pette of South-I By John H. Cook 4nd Henry Clay ble private citizens or politicians Amlboy 1862, Maj» «.f were Long Branch and Asbury Park. Other who had the courage of their oon- landing places named in New Jersey were •vlctiona and not afraid to say what BEST RECORD Heyer, John Henry, MlddietOWn THOMAS IRVING BROWN they actually thought andi felt, re- Mrs. William R. Conover, Free- Pt., to Carthagenla Morris of Editor and Publisher Princeton, Perth Amboy, Plainfleld, New gardless of criticism. hold, N. J., Star Houto, editor,' Union City 1862, June 1* JAME& 3. HOGAN, Associate Editor , Such people are few and the chairman of the Genealogical com- Mesler, William to Mary .Elisabeth Brunswick and Morristown. Bed Bank, tendency In to May quiet and say M. BABOLD KELLV, Assistant Editor hJETFEDERAL mittee of Monmouth County His- Quackeribush, both of Freehold which "has had an up-to-date airport for little or nothing asking the easiest 1882, July 2T I way. It is particularly easy, these DEBT COM- torical association, Freehold. N. J. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Sherman, William B., to Almlra W. | many years, and which also has an ideal days, if one takes a stand con- RM2ED W/Thi Genealogical Index (Fart H> trary to the New Deal propaganda, Duncan, both of Freehold. National Advertiriiwi Representatives. Martin Calbert TOTALS OF Questions and Answers Co, 25 But 26tb St. Her York 12S Weil Haditon St., landing harbor—the North Shrewsbury of being accused as a "Nazi" or : 1862, Aug. f i Chicago III.; 1506 Cheitnut St.. Phlladelphi*. Pa river—if seaplanes are used, was not includ- "Communist" or Tasclst," or just ALL May 17. 1M6, to Jan. 10, 1946 Hayward, Francis W., to Mary Hi', a plain no good. • ^ DEBTS IN FEMRAC OTHflZ, Peaae, both ox Marlboro This newiroarer ..j.mn no roaoorisibilllJM for ed in the set-up, a fact, which if true, comes We have been so used to regi- —2T48— sUtenwwU of opinions in l«l"i from ll« r»»d«ri. THE UN/TED Alford, William 8011 1862, Auf. | as a surprise because Red Bank has been mentation during the war that we 15.7 160.6 Walcott, Edward ol Ocean, to ; ,cs no financial re«pon«lbiU. think it Is the proper thing. A Allen, Abigail 3026 ThIUV e uvReu dSJS&V4 Bao) Iberik Regulva »^* *w - *-»«^r a-s -- — -- - . "benevolent" and "all-seeing" bur- Allen, Ellphelet _ 3028 Mary Matilda Smith at Shrews- UM lor tTPOgTaphlcal errors In advertisement! bot will reprint mentioned frequently as one of the import- eaucracy regulated our lives-, and URES IN BILL- bury 1862, Sept IT. that part of an advertisement to «htch the typograpnleiL IONS OF DOLL- Allen, Hannah 8026 «rror occurt. Advertiser! will Sleusc notify the manwremenl ant stops for air lines contemplating extend- fortunes. Then the war endefr last Allen, Harriet 2887 Stevens, John D., of South AmfcO?, lamudiatel; of any error which mav occur. August, a year ago. The warended, AR?-ARE FROM to Sarah Jane Hulslnger of Marl- ing aerial service Jo Kew Jersey. Its geo- but not the bureaucracies, such as INSTITUTE OF Allen, Jeremiah 3026 Subscription Prices in Advance: One year. IS.5O: •» 35,000 OPA people who still, know- Allen, Jonathan 3026 boro 1882, Nov. 9 I BODtba. $1.60; three montrii. "S cents: single copy. 5 centi graphical location and the fact that there ing more than the citizen and store LIFE 2587 Stlllwell, Job, to Margaret Conk, ANCET.) Allen, Margaret are many wealthy persons in this area who keepers and manufacturers how to Allen, Mary 3026 -fcoth of Freehold 1868, Nov. 2» Ututd Weekly, entered as Second-tins. Matter at the Post- manage things, seek by fair means 3026 Borden, Charles Wesley of Jaoobf- office at Red Bank. N. J.. under the Act of March " "•"" are actively interested in aviation make Red or foul, with the help of President Allen, Moses Alleij, Phoebe • 3026 town, to Josephine A. Conov»r of Truman, to perpetuate themselves, Freehold 1868, Jan. THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1946. Bank an ideal place for commuter aerial with their European imported Allen, Rebecca 3026 minds, to convert our lives. Allen, Sarah 3026 By John W. Kramer, Minister 7" service. •* 18*3, Jan. 1 | Now if there is one fundamental Allen, Stephen 3026 Commuting by plane between Red Bank fact about our constitution it Is FEPCRAL Allen, William 3026 Tuce, Robert, to Sarah Clayton Council Makes Sound Choice Liberty, guaranteed, and not reg- Applegate, Sarah _ 2580 : 1880, Feh. » I and New York city was started here more imentation; the right of a trades- 25.5 , 92.9 2647 (73) Woodard, Lorenso D. of Eng- I man or a manufacturer or a citi- Applegate, Thomas In Naming Harry T. VanNote. than 20 years ago by several Wall street Armstrong, Anne 2602 llsbtown, to Snunaline I. Sexton zen to do about as he pleases in of Burlington 1862, May 22 - brokers. Pioneered by Jack Casey, the peace time so long as there is not Armstrong, Elizabeth — 2602 Harrr T. YnnXure, who has one of the a largo infringement in so doing Armstrong, James 2602 By John Headden, Justice progress of aviation made great strides in on the rights of the majority, i.e. Armstrong, John, Gen. 2602 Sickles, Richard A., of Shrewsbury, finest records over compiled liy a member of there is police power as In the Con- to Ann Ellsa Burge of Middle- Red Bank at a time when little or no action stitutional provision that Congress Armstrong, Katherlne — 2602 the Rod Bank polici was ap- Armstrong, Margaret — 2602 town — iS82, Apr. 6 has the right to regulate commerce Hubbard, Ellas, to Adelaide Tllton, in promoting flying was being done else- between the states. Armstrong, Mary 2602 pointed chief of liolic • MOIKIJIV nifflit by tlie both of Red Bank 1862, Apr. 10 Armstrong, Prudence 2602 where in the county. Everything possible The OPA was made dead by Spinning, Benjamin W. Eatontown, mayor and rouiu-il. 1U> was sworn in short- President Truman's veto of the Armstrong, Robert 2602 should be done now to continue that leader- to Amelia A. Pattenon, Red ly after the iippnintnu'iil, and succeeds Chief compromise bill to ease it out with- Armstrong, Sara? 2602 in a yaar. I can not understand this Armstrong, Thomas 2602 Bank 1862, Apr. IS ship. Hendrlckson, Henry, to Kate J, Harold A. Davison, wlm died recently afler veto except on the presumption Armstrong, William 2603 that the President, in his subcon- Videtto, both of Fair Haven -o-o-o-o-o-o- Baird, Mr. 2580 establishing a creditable record. scious mind, being an American, 1842. Jfl,y f wanted it dead, but politically had Balrd, Sarah 2647 Harry YanNole is bcjrilining liis 34th Same Rules For Both to go through with the condemna- Baley, Phoeby 2635 Woolley, Samuel to Caroline Clay- tion and "dire forebodings" to sat- Banner, • 2603 ton, both of Long Branch year on the Ke however, which our Government Hrrv th« enrioriemant of The Reg- Buchanan, Alexander 3009 record tlie cuum il couldn't do much else hut of beef ami pork nnfl lamh. like in ha» ratified, the "dignity and worth later! Mary Vesperman 1808, Sept IS Wagner Labor Relations Act to require the of tho human person, the equal Buck, David - 2563, 3027 to Red Bank. the old rlnvs. the competition v.-ould A NBGLPCTED DUTY Buck, Ellen Compton, John, Cranberry, to recutinize this niiin's service unions themselves to submit to arbitration keen prices m lnu- ,is possible. rights of men and women" ha--* - 2563 Louisa Stonaker, Monroe If he had been passed over it would have The Constitution ilnes not permit befn clearly and repeatedly af- The greatest of all world conflicts Buck, Eliza 2563, 2691 rules they set forth as 'Maws'' so far as em- firmed. Our United Stated lags be- Buck, Henry 1858, Nov. T universal price and wnf»r control. terminated just a few short months 2563 Thompson, Charles, Monroe Twp., been a seven* blow In the organization of the The New Deal will hom-swogitlr- hind the clear-seeing; United Na- ago. During a period, Just shy of Buck, John 2563 ployers are concerned. This is an absolute to Mary Rebecca Clayton the Constitution to make it npnear tions charter. But today for the six years, the world witnessed the Buck, John. Jr. 2568, 3011 depart ment. llr.it time there is on the calendar 1858, Nov. IT essential if "collective lnirgiiining" is to be of both houses of Congress a mea- bloodiest, most cruel and most Buck. Mary 2562, 3027 There was only one vote against Mr. devastating struggle between hu- Bulrrwn, Susan 2591 Campbell. Thomas to Elisabeth anything but a grim mockery of everything of the Incnrnc Tax, neither nf ^ sll|-0 which would write into oi4P Orr, both of Manalapan , , , .iii- i which Ihe Constitution permits in i'nllE(i states Constitution "Equal- man beings known in world his- Bunnell, Isaac . - 300S YanNote. and ii is indeed unfortunate that Initcd States Constitut q 1868, Dec. 25 we hitve considered fair add equitable in jpfnr s time ity of rights under the law," be- tory. There is not n spot, on the Burdge, Jacob _ 2598 it was cast by Councilman Thomas JI. Gop . i • , Liberty >i our birthright, not re- tween men and women throughout glob* that did nol feel the impact Burdge. Jesse - 2598 Beyer, John P. to Lydla C, Mount, this country. g|mV ta!lnn. both of Millstone 1859, Feb. IB n the t'nlted States I of this conflict cither directly or in- Burdge, John - 2598 sill, chairman of the ihree-iimn police, com Very truly yours Elizabeth Cady Stanton Initiated i Labor cannot expect employers to be dlrectlv Burdge, William _ 2S98 Cook, George W., Monroe Twp,, to mitter. Mi'. iio|>sil| had » perfect ri^ht t< Georce F. Clevenherg. this historic Seneca Falls Conven-1 *' Agnes Soden ~ 1869, Feb.' 20 Lmund liy one Bet of rules—while labor lion, and together with Lucretia But why What was the reason? Burlew, Martha his opinion and i be fact that lie fought for LACK OF PATRIOTISM Mott issued the call for women The purpose? Those questions can Burnet, Anabel Dey, John H. of Illinois, to Ellia changes the rules affecting itself almost as there to make their\flrst public de- be answered primarily with Just Burnet Thomas J. Robinson, N. J. 1889, Mar. S the man be tlion^bl should have the job was Jaokson, James V., Millstone to it pleases. If labor insists that industrial To the Editor: mand for equal rights. Today we this sentence: Threatened by a Cafferty, Abel __ 1 think, and hope that the lifelong cuiuinendahl' mi his part. Hut in view nf Red Bank Register group of imperialistic nations, the Cafferty, Ann Thsbe Ann Coleman 1899, Mar. IT peace can be bad only on its own terms, work of these pioneer leaders, will free peoples of the world were pro- Cafferty, Enoch Tllton, William F. Monroe, to Fran- the facts that a majority of the council fa- 1 Perhaps I Ulic birthdays too ser be brought to successful fruition ces Jane Cole 1859, May 4 without regard to tlic oilier interest, ? of tin: iously, especially pertaining to the within the century. tectlng the rights and freedoms Cafferty, John Imlay vored Mr. YaiiNotc. i h;iI the candidate has birth of freedom. The 170lh anni- No day in history Is greater than they cherished and loved in their Cafferty, Joslah Cox, George, MlUstone, to Sarah country, national min will result. versary of our own dear country this July 19th Seneca Falls Day individual countries. Through the Cafferty, Lydia Ann Jane Conover 18S9, June 9 -served ibe Imroii'jli faithfullv and well for o-o-o-o-o-o struck me with a Fourth of July in the sum total result for poster- grace of God and might through Jafferty, Mary Rhoades James Henry, to Ann M. 33 vears and l.hkiim an\ sub-iiimtial reason bang. ity in the affirmation of human right, those free peoples succeeded Cafferty, Nathaniel Vanbrunt, both of Millstone Be Assured Your Merchant The parade was beautiful from right?, affecting as il does one half in protecting those precious rights. 1889, Deo. 4 why In- shuiildii'i I i ]i| it XW ll beginning to end. but I marveled at of the entire human race. In that war for freedom, the QUESTION VanDorn, Benjamin DuBois, Marl- the lack of pattiutism in Red Bank. Alt publicists are urged to give lives of over 300,000 Americans have liehiiiiM-il Mr. < i • |> inailc Friend Will Do His Share. boro, to Cecilia Ann Hampton Are we ashamed (if the American wide publicity to this historic date were sacrificed for the rights BRITTAN. Information wanted thit* year, .is in line with the whole 1860, Jan, 26 vote uiiiihiiii'iii*. Hag? It was so mcagelly displayed, America loves. Among these lights about Charity BRITTAN, who mar- "A period of rising prices ami rising especially by the merchants. Every new trend of human rights and hu- Yettman, Jphn to Miry Elizabeth man liberty, for which the tpent enjoyed by Americans is the prlv- ried Rees Jones somewhere In We III fin-^i h T''< it INiri'y cost of living is now to get underway," fore- store nnd private hou»o nlong the Pennsylvania, probably Berks Co.. Potter, both of Millstone lino should have been decorated dcva.ilating war wnj fought. | ilege of voting in national, state, _ — 1860, May 14 as a man ;iinl I><>1:|>iiln< <'iii.in. ;i» a h;i-luinl ami casts (be 1'iiili'd States News. "TIIIN is the with at least one American flng. Verv rospectfullv yours, county and city elections, therein prior to the Revolution. (He was a Mrs. Robert Adnmson choosing their executive, judicial Rev. soldier.) Had chn. Sarah, Da- Van Home, John to Catherine J. father am a Ii'il I'.,inker, deserved this What about our veterans— haJewe period when the nation's 38,0011,(11)0 fam- forgotten World wars one and two and legislative government repre- vid, Rebecca and perhaps others, Potter, both of Millstone 1860, June 20 much of a I i-il>iii> lie Ihe price rises will be relatively gradual, Bank Community Chamber of Com- myself and '20 other residents, con- «r merce, find veterans' organizations cerning use of the Oakland street of 4H,026.170 citizens actually vot- Conklin, Alfred of New York, to Scofleld, Henry C. to Mary Ann a binder "i,n llian IIIIn1 .llll arril ihe olher others •ilnuiiiily fun-east a catastrophic in- It was IIUP leitinj; these public- plnygrounil. ing, while approximately 31,837,000 Ellnaib-th Tllton of Atlantlo Karson, both of Rod Bank spirited people rlnun. I speak only nbsolutely Ignored Ihis privilege. 1860, AUf, 12 The petition pointed out the • - I860, Jan. 29 night. W i In I;I I Iris cliiM'Ui'ss In I hi Million, ending in a CWHII. Details not wit h- nhout my own stiret nncf its lack danger, in view of street traffic, of This took place at the very time Johnson, Gilbert W., to Anna Ma- nf nld-tlniR rintliol?. children playing in the strocls, and our young men were giving their Thompson, William H. to Mary tilda, both of Millstone situaiiuii. .in ti fII (11in*-- linn was in statnlinj:. priiclictilly everyone seems agreed I nm thnnUful for n ynuna; nep- ,-iskcd the Board of Education to lives lo preserve this tight. Elisabeth Smith, bolh of Mlddle- 1881, May 15 jetted in'" ' Ii .1 III|I.II^II fur I lie ollii-e upsii that |>riee IIOOMIB are necessary and unavoid- hew, whn crablied whnt flags I hnd mnkc the playground available for towrrl 186a Fcb 1 g These records wore copied by and plm-ril them i advantd - playing hasebill, hy erecting an In- Tho primary elections which have Sohnclder, AlvU to Christina Biat, lllU l'l| 111 I 11 il I M 111 U1111M ' '1111*11II11' 1111 .1 111 V. able, ami that all Ihe talk about "holding expensive wire fence along part of Monmouth Court House Chapter, 1 age when* cniilii see. His U0- been held in mnny states and coun- both of Atlantic ... 1860, Feb. 12 11 urn \iiiiNiiii1 i- nrl now. iiiid we tin- price line' ill the face of the most ex- M i;rj urging him one side of tho Mold, which would ties of the nation within the past Tunis, Charles A. of Shrewsbury, D. A. R., and published through prevent dnmage hv hatted balls. ii-i'ine wage increases in history is just nn. hpr eyes Miming with fl spark few weeks nltracted even a smal- to Abby VanMater of Atlantic the Monmouth Historical associa- look for hi in In i|n a \i I {oil. we wnuid nf nhl i:lory forever On the recommendation of tho ler percentage of those eligible to tion, Froehold, N. J., and released Board of Education, the taxpayers - 1860, May 13 also lie disii|i|iuinl I'd i Mr. 11j_;11 s-ystem during this period will be an alliin- '7(5. Free men mnv not hnvh e evcry- (71) Boors, John T. to jane Heyer thing they want but they should 1945 wnji allowed to pnss without that the. majority of AmerlcanB widow, both of Holmdel TEEN-AOE BANDITS OAVQHT quick In iin^er, fur :el-< easily ami we ferl jioi-lani one. Your inerchanl, he ho large any effort hy the Board to huve the h Hod th.il liryy rnn escape caro enough for tho rights pre- 1880, Aug. 23 A nude swim In Rarltan bay led Kure Ilial in t In- im or small, :i rbain or an inde|)eiideiil, eiin'i d lt grounds put into condition to be served for them by our armed rest of a slrmiLr and <• f- whut sii ninnv suffer under dlcta- used by the children. Furman, Robert lo Phebe Howard directly to the capture and arraign- forces to vote, even when many of (colored) _. I860, Dec. 15 ment of four teen-aged and rather fleicni |inlii r ni'Ciiii /at imi w liich IK- favors pi'eve rice increiises mused by inlluencrs | i,,.|-H""imv(. in' of the old pioneer Now thn Board linn Just taken those to be elected will become Whaloy, William A. at Mlddletown, unsuccessful hold-up men from 1 si'li mcl holtcr Fourth action lo forbid plnyinu of base- member* of Cohgress, which will he v ill I" HI I l Ii tie" chief's Mil Illicliest entirely lieyond IIIN control. He i-an'l si'll ball (nnd this Is (he baseball sen- to Mary H. Brewer of Atlantic' Union City oarly Thursday morn- j 111v i I'lcbi iiilonn nnd loss Com- design nnd puss Ihe laws of tho na- uninu townrd tho Red «nn) on I hope grounds. - 1860, Deo, 31 Inff, a few hours aftor they had Bllp|Mi|-|i'|-s. win so'inethiiij,' I linl costs him a ibdlnr, fur | fine' The Slur- Spnnpled Banner Evidently the Board of Educa- tion for tho next two tn six yoars Schanck, Dnvld of Marlboro, to robbed two elderly, women of a —•— o-o-o-o -o-O' cinlily-iiinc cents, Wbut be lau dn and jsliuulil hi- picfi'iretl nhnve nil hy tion CHITS llttlo ahuut gctllnn value - certrrin to bit u period of tre- Amanda Conover of Atlantic pocltotbook on Ih e Keansburg whn rnll thomnolvoa good received for the InxpiiyerR* money mendous import to the. nutlon. - - -. 1861, Feb. „ boardwalk. A short whllo later Pa- wlm I he will do—is to hold pliers lit the -and still lcs.s for the welfnrc of Proposed Aerial Service Anrc i n :m citizena. It will he fh tlieso next fo«r Strykor, Jaquos S. of Oravesend, L. trolmen Kronlnborg, Loder and 'Rod Bank children! years thnt the determination will retail level In Ibe minimum by eWeienl. ecu- Slnccri'ly, I., to Mary Margaret Coolt Df Il- Bennett picked them up for bath- Does Not Jnclude Red Bank. Irlell Malchow. Sincerely yours, bo made as lo whether wo can win Richard Htrnshurgor. linois - _ 18B1, Juno 27 Ing without their clothes which, noniiciil operatiuii of bin store. a pence as well as a war. Tho na- when Inspected, proved to contain Il IOKNTIFIED 38 Onkland Hli-pet, Schwcndormnn, Ooorgo of Free- The New York Herald Tribune in a American lnerchiiiidiHini; in superbly tion's bout minds among those who a loader! .32 automata, a'set of Rod Bank, N. J. arc candidates for olllco\should bo hold, to Froderlcoa Xlijrlm of At- July 14, 1940 lantlo •_ 1861, Sept. 28 brass knuckles and two knives. newf item in vrstiTdnv'n issue carrving u geared to do this job. The biisis of Ihe K.VK- Sea Bright, N. J. charged with tho responsibility—too POOR nAII.UOAD SERVICE tromondous to bo trusted to tho ln- Conover, Daniel Resoau of Atlan- . JlC-viaJSloanor Elofconok. ol Hqlrn* JKEJgPOBT ^OY HOMB ..;. for I he ('ivil Aernnaiilies hoiird have I'i'coir "••'"•-•• i... »ni M ~P ,,I,...... n i... .1 1.. i./...— ..._ ...... n>_n... .. _ pel il ion hy nil kinds nf stores. Tin* door In Wednendny, wlirn Mrs, Waller Mlddletown, N. J. In tlioso turbulent post-war yonrs Sweeney wim rpni'inul, I would lilt" ""rt5i ::_^r:.™r"n.i. MBI/N^V. 20 After undergoing an operation.' .mended the cMiiblJNhinelit of illl cxpcriiiien- wide-open to the Innovator, the mini wlio to Inform you thnt Ihe unidentified July 12, 1040. It la our profound obligation and Carson, Robert of Marlboro, to for a alrtill fracture suffered Juna renciiir vnn Rlcl'iurd SiimpHon, 17- To tho Editor: sacrr-d prlvllogu to Investigate und Hurrlot Hondrlokson of Holmdel 17 whon ho was hit by a baseball).. (nl iierinl, shuttle serviee iii ilic Xcw York lias u new-.Won, wlio WIIIIIH lodo a litllc bel- yonr-olil Long Brnni-h Hltih student People rtiova to Iho country »r iitiidy.tlie candidates for all public _..... 1862, Apr. 10 Charles Sprlngstoon, • flve-yoar-oldj r.ily area. One pni-l, Jcromldh, to , Louisa hospital. • iuJ RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 18, 1946. count In 1:02 of the nr«t round In BEFOBE XOB BUT the scheduled six-rounder. Seconds County Red Cross Strauss Wins Feature after the opening bell, Jefferson let loose with a terrific barrage which LIFE INSURANCE floored the Belleville man for the Needs Workers GET THIS INFORMATION count1 of. eight After PagonellPs Something. Different (•Actual RMOII Study," • compila- At Long Branch Arena rising from the first assault, Jeff- tion by Impartial authoritlsa on ' Uf* 'iuuraco Sutlitici, mull erson started in again, disposing of Asks For Volunteers ~-in—_ J VMt dlBerweM. In tni cjit of Ijd him entirely with lefts and rights ' uitinoc* In *J leading conpanlti. For Foreign Relief It (hows bow to «B«ct rabiuunUal that bad him limply falling through urine*. Writ* for (r«> copy to- Scores TKO Over Alexander— the ropes. ' i is BO obligation. Dave Jenkins, of Roselle Park Volunteers to assist with the COCKTAILS AND ENTERTAINMENT

! made another appearance at the work of the County Red Cross • /•/ •.. • y. • '•• . ' ' • _ ;-|| KENNETH CWASHBURNE Downed Three Times In Fourth local ring and took a popular deci- chapter are negded now, according LJIo Iniuranu Service, sion over Eddie Matt of Patereon, to an announcement made yester- ' It PRINCETON ROAD, With a series of left Jahs, Billy four-round preliminaries. He had and in the other contest, Solly Can- day by Mrs. Elmer C. Hazard, RED BANK. PHONE 6-3154 Strauss of Paterson gained himself the crowd with him from the start tor of Paterson won a four-round chapter. chairman of volunteer a host of friends at the Long and gained loud approval when he decision over Bucky Rawlln of special services. Persons may regis- Peacock Alley Cocktail Lounge! Branch stadium boxing arena Fri- dumped Bill Brown of East Orange Trenton. ter with their local Red Cross day night as he scored a technical in 2:10 ..of the second. The knock- branch, or at the county chapter GRAHAM-PAIGE knockout over Jim Alexander of out was affected on a clean right house at Shrewsbury. At Miami, Florida, 2:16 of the fourth^ to the Jaw. Brown was trying hard At present the chapter Is con- round In the scheduled eight-round in the opening round, but Kllroy W. Harry Posten ducting the largest foreign relief feature bout. unleased telling uppercute to slow program in its history, and work- Rototillers After Alexander had hit the can- his adversary. Addresses Lions ers are- needed to help in the sew- THE STOCKTON vas for. the third time In the fourth The bouts, which were the second ing rooms of branches and auxil- session, Referee Harry Coplin to be presented this season at the iaries. Workers are alto needed for ON THE OCEAN AT SEA GIRT halted the fight. Strauss had him outdoor arena, drew a near-capac- Tells Bayshore Club the home service corps; the staff paralleled for counts of nine and ity audience. The fans received the assistance corps to do switchboard eight and was down again when card well, dissenting with but one Of Fire Prevention work and typing; motor corps the ret decided further punishment decision, that being in the Reed- needs driverH and other help, and Featuring might prove harmful, For Strause, Nlchols fracas. W. Harry Posten, former Atlan- the Gray Lady hospital and recre- It was his tenth straight victory, Billy Reed won Ref Hickey Roh- tic Highlands fire chief and a stu- ation workers need volunteens to gaining him an important rung on llck's nod in his six-round go with dent of Ore prevention methods, help in county hospitals. TONY SHARABBA the (Urtlc ladder. Jimmy Nichols, to cause a howl was guest speaker On the subject The first round found Alexander from the rafters. It was a closely of fire prevention at a meeting of WDXIAM V. WAED DDES. Your Singing Host for the Season. aggressive enough, hut. Strauss fought duel, with Reed's left caus- the Atlantic Highlands Lions club kept him In control with his left, ing plenty of damage. His counter William V. Ward, 84-year-old Dancing to Music of 1 Monday night. farmer who lived near Freehold, the second was simllat , although fighting also was commendable. In John Hawkins, Little Silver, new- the victor tagged the Florldlan and the fifth, Nichols, fighting gamely, died last week and was burled ly-elected Lions club dlateict gover- Thursday in Old Tennent aetn* ery seated him for an eight-count. Still staggered bis opponent with a flur- nor for thl» district, was a guest at THE DEBON-AIRS trying to gain, after definitely los- ry of heavy blows, but Reed came after funeral services at the W. H. UNTIL 1:00 A. M. the,, meeting and outlined briefly Freeman funeral home. ing the first two round*, Alexander back and managed to draw blood. plans he hopes to carry out when had the crowd to their feet as he Being the fastest bout of the even- he officially assumes his new office. CENTRAL FARM came out charging in the third and ing, It was a difficult one to judge At an earlier meeting standing throwing plenty of leather. Strauss and would have been unpopular committees for the year were an- took some punishment, but con- with other fans if Nichols had re- nounced by Weber W. Brook, new- EQUIPMENT CO. tinued jabbing and Inflicting num- ceived the decision. ly installed president. erous heavy clouts. In the other »emi final event, Ben Pearl 8t, Bed Bulk, N. J. The committees include: Sure to be a favorite w^h local Jefferson of Bloomfkld at 155, Program and entertainment, John Phone 6-0101 \ fight fandom. Bill Kllroy of Pater- knocked Jay PagonelU of Belleville, Wermert, Frank Siegfried, and BALLYHOO SUNTOGS son made his debut In one of- the 151, out of the ring for the full John Kirk. Major activities, D. A. Caruso, John M. Pillsbury, E. J. O'Rourke, and Charles Hesse, Jr. Finance, J. J. McVey and Stan- ley P. Sculthorp. Constitution and by-laws, Arthur Linanayer and Frank Siegfried. Scouting, Edward Phillips, Ed- ward Bahr, and Frank Siegfried. Civic and Welfare, John C. Bra- sile, Arthur Llnzmayer, Waldron P. VICTORY Smith, and Herbert Posten. Harbor, Joseph P. Dender, John M. Pillsbury, and D. A. Caruso. M1LKFED Attendance and membership, El- STEER mer Shelly, Dr. Thomas B. Ahem PLAY SHOES and Manuel Masclole. MARKET Publicity, H. L. Fowler, John BEEF VEAL McGuire, and Herbert Posten. RED BANK Engagement Told 21 W. FRONT STREET TEL. 6-0508 At Dinner Party Mre. Charles A. Muzzy of Leo- nardo announced the engagement of her daughter, Mlsa Gladys Lock- wood Muzzy, to Garman C. Lauder- mllch at a recent dinner party at Joseph's In West Long Branch. Mr. FRESH-KILLED MARYLAND Laudermilch is the son of Mr. and Mrs.' Cassel Laudermilch of Pal- myra, Pennsylvania. Mifle Muzzy attended schools In New Jersey and New York city, and Is a statistician for the Spooi Cotton company in New York city. Mr. Laudermilch was recently dis- charged from the Army Signal corps after two years service. He is a graduate of Palmyra high school and Central Pennsylvania Business college. He is associated with his father in business at Pal- REGULARLY PRICED TO $5.77 myra, Pennsylvania. A large variety of styles and colors in these famous play shoes. With platforms and BURNS KILL FREEHOLD MAN. leather or plastic soles. Narrow and medium widths from size 4 to 9. Burns caused when his car struck a telephone pole on the Freehold-Matawan road late on the afternoon of July 5, claimed the • life of Emmet Bryant of Freehold, ! after six hours of treatment at Perth Amboy hospital failed to im- 92 SCORE FRESH CHOPPED prove his condition. The funeral Albert S. Miller Shoe Co. was conducted the following Mon- 18 BROAD ST. day, and interment was in Maple- RED BANK wood cemetery.

BUTTER There's no wheat fai BEEF ale or beer T TRIP TRIP 75* 391 means means FRESH FRYING FRESH or CORNED PLATE

... Id* bavatages of moderation 1 Wheat is needed to feed the Chickens world's hungry people. Dur- ing the present emergency, BEEF here axe three ways in which w« can all co-operate with the President's Famine Emer- gency Committee: 1. Sova and »har» wheat ami fat products ... Go light on all foods that take wheat, fats and oik—save bread*, 49* macaroni, cakes, cookiM, 29* but BALLANTINE Ale & Beer paatries and doep-frled FILLET foods. Use drippings for FILLET pan-frying. Save salad oil always means: Purity;Body,rFlavor —use boiled dreainfB. 2. Buy and tarv* more pUnfl* ful foods . . . Balance (Usta FLOUNDER 49lb. COD 45lb. There's the trip that gives you a jar ... with the more plentiful the trip you takd in your car. Trip, with foods, such as potatoes,, FILLET fresh fruits and vegatabUt. FILLET its double meaning, is a word that can 3. Wail* NO food . . . Vntf' fool you. up today's leftovers for to- morrow. Make every cnut But not Ballantine! Ballantine always count with melba toMt,;; MACKEREL.43lb. HADDOCK 45lb. means PURITY, BODY, FLAVOR... the crumb-toppings, bread puAr§ dings and stuffings. TaJui qualities symbolized by Peter Ballantine's DO more than you can tat. famo^--fc^e-ma?ky.4h»v-a-rin'ga;.^N«£^J Clean your plate. Turn in Salmon Steak 58fb. time, make yours Ballantine. EGGS 59. AMERICA'S FINEST SINCE~1840

W^^M4k^M&M^kMMiiMi:-^.A TBjuUnUao II Sopi, Newuk,;N. J. i-Ejght RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 18, 4946. CONSERVE FOODS What would a s'alad be Without a salad dressing? Dressing adds that THE EASY WAY final touch so essential to appetiz- The ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCING, ing salads. Most dressings may be 117 Prospect Avenue, Red Bank. American homemakers should kept for some time in-a refrigera- have little difficulty planning sum- tpr, so don't .use just the old stand- telephone B. B. 6-2K0 mer meaU to conserve scarce foods bys but vajy your dressings. Try and at the same time feed their mint or fruit salad dressing with Summer Classes in All Types of Dancing / families well. Fresh fruits and a fruit salad;. Russian or peanut vegetables offer plenty of variety, butter dressing with a vegetable Now Being Conducted. and meats thAt are available may salad. By changing the type of be served In tempting .dishes that salad dressing you can vary the Phone Bed Bank 6-2ZM Mornings (or make even a small amount of meat taste and appearance ot any salad. Registration or Information go around, when necessary. Ttwlmportant fact to remember Pastry should not be handled The Prospect Hill Day School closed until September is this; The more we eat of the more than Is absolutely' necessary. plentiful and perishable foods, the more we can save of the scarce ICE CREAM staple foods—such aa wheat prodr .Irtrira fnth ftatk li bo ucts, rice, fats and oils and sugar. The following conservation menus show how a single day's meals may provide ample nourish- ment, including all the essential *" - ENROLL NOW - nutrients, and be attractive and appetizing as well. These are good AMERICA'S NO. 1 INDIVIDUAL AND FAMILY GROCP meals, but they use the scarce HOSPITAL iatFENSE PLAN. foods very sparingly. Note also the SEND FOR CXBCtJLAK. use of leftovers to avoid waste. BREAKFAST Macaroni-and-Cheese With Creamed Peas, and Onions 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 cups cooked peas Fresh Cantaloupe 2 tablespoons flour 8 small cooked onions ROBERT J. MARVIN Corn Flakes With Thin Cream 1 cup hot milk ' Tel. Matawan 1-flMl-J \? teaspoon salt 1 pkg. macaronl-and-cheese dinner Highway M, Matewan, «. J. aiid Honey Pepper Parsley Eggs in Bologna Cups SEAL ESTATE Melt the butter or margarine In the top of a double boiler; blend In Thin Slices of Melba Toast the flour, and add the milk gradually. Cook over boiling water until larmi • Homes - Country Life - Fire • Auto - Accident (Made-With Stale Bread) thickened and smooth, stirring constantly. Add the seasonings, peas Estates Burglary - Etc. ' Butter or Margarine and onions. w Marmalade Prepare the macaroni-and-cheese dinner as directed on the pack- Coffee—Milk For Children age. Pack it into 4 well greased 4-inch individual ring molds. Allow to stand a few minutes, then unraold on a large round chop plate. Fill LUNCH OR SUPPER the centers with the creamed vegetables. Garnish with parsley. Navy Bean Soup Boston Brown Bread Cottage Cheese CORNED BEEF IS place tomato slices (not too thin), Styled, with distinctive beauty that Raw Carrot Sticks—Pickles dipped in French dressing. Sprinkle will make you proud to own them. A MAN'S DELIGHT with grated cheese. Place on rack 'Milk to Drink Handy for dozens of work-and-play Individual Baked Custards HOWEVER SERVED nf broiling pan, about 2 inches from PUBLIC DINNER the heat and broil until cheese is uses.,.card games, serving, sewing, Cold Sliced Meat Loaf Whenever one reads or 'hears & melted. Serve immediately. writing and many others. Created (Home-made meat loaf left from discussion of foods that are favor- in designs and colorings to fit previous day's dinner) ites with men, there is sure to be Stew should always be tasted to- any color scheme. Baked Potatoes mention of corned heff. Perhaps ward the end of the cooking to NOTICE Green Peas—Harvard Beets corned beef and cabbage is the make sure It is well seasoned. If Cole Slaw, Cream Dressing most famous dish, but thp. mascu- it is too salty, add hot water or Sliced Peaches or Berries liiio clement seems to like this stock. Vary the seasoning by add- With Cream—Coffee tasty meat with the salty flavor ing a few peppercorns, a bayleaf, MOW, to customers of hownver it may bo served. | a sprig of thyme, a garlic clove, Geitt*tta*S COOKING WITH HERBS or any combination that appeals to Corned beef is an excellent meat the family. An excellent rule to fol- Double-braced, smooth, rubufar Fresh or dry herbs, when used for summer meals, not only be- low when making slew—the stew steel legi... Sturdy and steady. correctly, give added zest and va- cause of its appealing flavor but should always be good, but no two liely to meat dishes. Remember a ].

CHAHTIKCD 1007, — ETC. — SAVINGS -.-LOAN ASSN. G & D APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. 60 WHITE ST., RED BANK

PHONE 6-2761-J, ' SOLD 0 N I Y B Y Y O F It I EN D I Y , N E I G HBO HOOD GROCE ••*

•••• *.,'. RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 18,, 1946. Page

of Clayton's meat market. Mr. .boarding house at Highland*. The Clayton: bad a refrigerating plant money was taken from the clothee iTEMS OF YESTERYEARS in bit meat market and the water of the • victims while they were Christian Science lor cooling the gas engine was car- sleeping.. Shortly alter the rob- ried to the top of an apparatus on beries occurred two men disap- Reading Room I FROM REGISTER FILES the roof whence It fellln a shSiver peared, who had been boarding "at Harry's Lobster House to a trough on the roof of the the house. Cbnrcb. EdlBco, store and then found its way again Patrick Kennedy was Appointed ; to Ufe gas engine. The three young driver of Ocean Fife company's SEA BRIGHT, N. J. TEL. 2-0205 209 Broad Street JB*$ Bankf women were Mm. John Woodward, truck. Mr. Kennedy was chief of " Tel. Retl Bank 6-34O0-J ' ^ Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From who lived in the apartment over the fire department Open All Year OPEN DME^j, the meat'market, and Misses Mar- The Fair . Haven postofflce was the News and Editorial Columns for Entertain- garet and Catherine Gandorf of advanced from fourth to third . •; 2 to 4.P.M. Lelghton avenue. For a consider- class, putting it in the presidential Lobsters, Steaks. Chicken .' Except Sundays and able time the three women disport- classification. Mrs. James Butler Holidays! ment of Today's Readers ed under the falling shower to thewas postmistress. entertainment and envy of the per- The building committee of the and all Sea Foods Friday Evenings,'i:Sb to 9:80' Fifty Te«r» Ago. 1200 acres. The lumber was shipped sons on Broad street, who were Keyport Reformed church awarded schooner to New York and Bed suffering from the heat. the contract for their new parish Here tha Bible, tha WorV Dorothy Reckless gave a party in Bank. At the behest of 75 jitney men houso to Charles R. Davison. Mat- Music by Wilbur Gardner Mary Baker Eddy. Dlseovtrar'; celebration of her birthday to over The bard clajnmers of Belford who were barred by Guy S. Brant- thew* and Chlsman had the con- Founder of Christian Sclflnce*' a score of little children In the KITCHEN OPEN TO 1 A. M. all other authoriled ChrlitUB : were making very large, catches lnghajn from running their ma- tract for the plumbing and J. Bur- ence Literature may be read, grove back of her home on Maple and the season was a very pros- chines on hl« steamboat pier a! Bess Davis for the electrical work. rowed Qr nurchaaed. avenue The children present were, perous one for them. A new bedAtlantic'Highlands, the mayor and The building when completed was GEORGE KRAUSS, Owner Tfas Public ia Welceaa Gladys Hopping, Margaret and of clams was found in the bay at council of that place put through to be used by the Sunday-school Charlotte Edwards, Jeronie Hill, which some men got as many as a resolution "prohibiting all taxi- and other organizations of the Leslie Hill, William Pintard, Jr., 30 bushels of clams in a day., The cabs and jitneys from using a por- church. The building wai to cost Victor and Francisco Valdes, Lil- clams were' bringing 11.36" per tion of a public street leading to $11,000, of which $9,500 had been lian. Conover, Adell Conovftr, Elsie bushel in the market the pier. The resolution was aimed pledged. Pintard, Gladys Hance, Leslie Reck- The house of Thomas Grady at at Albert Burdge of Red Bank and Carl J. Phiaterer resigned as leu Mary Cornwall, Hilda Frenob, the Highlands was struck by light- Oakea Brothers, Bardelli Brothers councilman at Oceanport to accept Benny and Prances Atwater, Ed- ning and caught fire. It waB dam- and Frank Burns of Atlantic High- the appointment of collector and mund Wilson, Jr., Drummond Can- aged to the extent of JMO before lands, who paid Mr. Brantingham treasurer of the borough. He was non, Hazel and Dlok Ttlton, Mar-the fire was extinguished. for the privilege of driving their also made overseer of the poor, Buttonwood-at-Shrewsbury guerite, Louis and Irving David- The Morrlsville farmers were not ears on th» pier. Lemuel Rhoades, who had been son and Russell Reckless. realizing very high prices for their Miss Agnes M. Adams, daughter overseer, resigned to become a Robert R. Thompson was or- potatoes, which were bringing of Samuel Adams of Brooklyn, and councilman. Frederick Day, who Residential Park, with gate-posted entrance from Syca- dained In the Baptist church. Rev. $1.80 per barrel. Patrlok Kelly Robert E. Calt of Keyport were was the first collector and treasur- Robert Fisher of Holmdel had said that in addition to the cost of married in Brooklyn. The g^oom er and who had been re-elected at more Avenue. Character established by existing residences. charge of the services. The ser-raising the potatoes he had to paywas employed by the Conover Lum- the last election, resigned because mon WIB by Rev. George C. Wil-lfi cents freight and ten centa com- ber company of Keyport. of poor health. No exposed wires—underground street lighting, rear line liams of Mew Monmouth. Others mission for selling. The potatoes A . long and bitter controversy who took part were Rev*. J. K. took place at the Red Bank coun- electric service and underground telephone connections to sites were shipped from Keyport and he cil meeting over making the trolley Manning and W. H. J. Parker of had to pay 16 cents toll on every in center oval. Mlddletown. The music.was by a company put down concrete be- STOP ITCHING load he carted over the turnpike to tween its tracks on the northern ' quartet composed of Misses Addle the boat That left very little to Gas—Water—Hydrants (fire protection)—Storm Sewers ~ ' " Kate. end of Bridge avenue. Residents Knapp, Blanch* Spinning, be divided botween (he owner of of that strati sent a petition asking PI MPLES and DRY CELLARS. Nevim and Carrie Cooper. the farm and himself. that the trolley franchise be re- Stop that itch at once! There's a sunr- A wholesale ejection was made Lizzie White, daughter of Wln- voked unless the company kept its anlftt'i way to a*t rftllef.' MEUBEX Building sites with 75' and 90' frontage. Restricted as to of pecsona who had located on Clay- fleld White ot Little Silver, gave agreement. OINTMENT is a Doctor's prescription, Drinks have more life with pit creek and on the shores ot that contain* H . tented ingredients which a party to a number of young Henry Breitenbach was building ea«e externally caused itching plraplei, cost and character of building. [ steam without flrst getting permis- frlendf. Those present were Sarah L-rzemu and other *kin irritation*. Pleeh sion from the owners or the prop- a bungalow for his own occupancy colored, urtasolees MED REX OINT- PIN-POINT > Hubbard, Elsie Doig, Flossie Soria, on hiB property at Campbell'6 MENT must bring relief or your money Further information obtainable from G. H. Nevius, Own- erty. Constable Robert Despreaux Fannie Parker, Grace White, Lil- Junction and he was building three back MKMUEX OINTMENT Kuaran- CARBONATION of Mlddletown, gave all the parties Itan and teed. At all Sun Ray StoreB. Two aiies. er. Tel. Red Bank 6-1633-J or C. F. Borden, Agency, Tel. Red Mabel Harlow, Laura bungalows for the International Soap, 23c Cake ^>-*-* ! official notice that they must move. Sherman, Matthew Rue, Harry Realty company on the Lenison Bank 6-1661. Here's the difference be- | Henry Chadwlek of Red Bank Burrowes, Holmes Hendricksonn, tract. tween Canada Dry Water I saved the life of Henry Owens of Robert Foraythe and James Hub- Over $80 was stolen from board- and ordinary dub sodas... Oeeanlo when he fell overboard bard. ers at Mrs. Martha McGulre's MEDREX OINTMENT carbonated tap waters: I from a rowboat. Mr. Chadwlek re- ceived a check for 1100 from the Twenty-Five Years Apo. • Pin-Point Corbonatlon- boy's father for saving his son's Ionger lasting liveliness. life. The policemen of Red Bank wanted larger salaries. They sent a • Exclusive Formula points The name of the alley In the rear petition to this effect to the mayor up the flavor of any drink. of the buildings on the west side of and council. • Special Processing—watar Broad street, known for years as Two suits of clothes, two illk ii multi-filtered and specially (Dugan alley, was changed to shirts, eight pairs of socks and lev- treated to assure purity, bal- Emanuel court. A sign was put uperal neckties were stolen from J. HOME ance and clarity. on the Well building at the en-M. Finkelstein's store on Front trance to the alley to apprize people street Entrance was gained by PERMANENT • Superior Qualify In every of the change of name. It was bottle, the world over. forcing open a transom over the The genuine creme named for Barxllla Emanuel, who front door. Big Bottle 150 Plus depoilt was one of the .early, resident*.^, •••Vhe-Hed Bank Rifle club elected cold wave I In just 2 to the alley. Philllpae E. Green president, Dr. R. rVND 3 hours, you'll have a Mist Mary T. Rogers of Toms Browning Wilson and George A. permanent that combs River was engaged to teach Eng- Delatuah vice presidents, Fred W. lish literature Jn trie Mechanic Hope secretary, Alphonse GeJkill n*-.. out into deep - set street school at;a saja.ry of J600. treasurer, L. EarJ Battln executive waves and curls—solt Charles Morlatt, whfl had moved ,offlcer and James Kennedy range from Ldttle Sliver to Atlantic High- offlcer. . . . easy-to- lands, bought a bouse and lot at manage... John Smith of Everett, who was »*?! that pVoce from Mrs. Mary B." employed at the Mlddletown black- lustrous. Brown for J3.500. smith shop, was on his way home The fishermen of Belford were one night when his wagon was getting only 20 cents a bushel for struck by an automobile driven by their catches of mpssbunkere, five a New York woman. Mr. Smith cents less than the' previous year. and hjs helper w«ro thrown jout. A portable ste&iri sawmill, oper- Mr. Smith was the only one in- Vtf ated by Theodore Clark of Middle- jured, he receiving a long cut on town wa, set up at Blacknsh Hole, his arm. The road to bettor and bigger ! Highlands. Mr. Clark was cutting Deposits in the 31 banks In Mon- busln&SB leads thiough The Regis- j down trees and converting them mouth county as of June 30 were ter's advertising columns.—Adver- Into lumber for William Hart- $37,833,858.36. This was an Increase tisement. shorne, who owned a tract of nearly of $3,819,461 over the same period CASTILE the- previous year. SHAMPOO Daniel Dowd sold three houses and a plot of ground et the cor- For soft, silken-smooth ner of Shrewsbury avenue and hair... this pure, olive Leonard street to Mai U Seldin for PERM-O-COMB $15,500. oil shampoo. Contains TIRE RECAPPING Henry Cross, Jr., of Holmdel COMBS WAVES IN... R no free alkalis ... no was unanimously elected a director harsh caustics. Re- of the Monmouth County Farmers Co-operation. MT. Cross wa, one NOT OUT! R quires no after-rinse. of the largest potato growers in the county and his entire time was de- L That's why RITA DAIGLE, famous Walter voted to potatoes. James MoMahon 29« • 59< of Holmdel waa appointed agent at ^Thornton Pin-up Girl, raves about Penn- Passenger the Bradevelt station for the asso- ACTUAL ciation, and John Hellyer of Tin- O-Comb, Alter a glorious swim, sh* ton Falls was appointed to act as SIZE agent at the Shrewsbury and can com* out of the ocean — her Eatontown stations. Designed with two row* lovely hair dripping wet—and. Mr. and Mr». Harold Unrig of Tires Atlantic Highlands entertained a of wary teeth set crosswise, Presto I Penn-O-Comb. passed party of friends at their Dew house FOR on South avenue. The guests were Penn-O-Comb waves — as it through her wet locks, re- Misses Catherine Flaherty and Anna Kaney of Red Bank, Mary combs! It actually gives wet hair a stores those silken waves I Wilson and Anna Shannon of New *U AT $ TssFOO 6.00-16 York end Arthur Irwin, William fingtrwarf, When hair ia dry— *H£ m Well*, Joseph and George McVey ^ Size and John Wilson of Atlantic High- Penn-O-Comb keeps it wavy . . . 7 lands. fluffy. ID Jbeauliial plastic... crystal- Other Sices Equally Low. Rev, J, A. Thomson of Somerville, the new pastor of the Mlddletown clear of alowina colors. Reformed church moved Into the parsonage, Richard Francli of Everett, who Guaranteed 1 Year or 10,000 Miles hauled the mall between that place (WHICHEVER COSIES FIRST) and Bradevelt, was In an accident when his automobile was struck by a oar owned by a Marlboro grocer. L- I If your tire* are good smooth original casings, our The accident occurred between 5/ze program ii at follows: Everett and Marlboro while Mr. Francis was on his way to Ever- ett One wheel of his machine was °r9e Size > 1. We will exchange your worn, smooth tire with a smashed and the windshield was NEW GRADE HI TIRE of our own manufacture. A cer- broken, cutting Mr. Francis' hand. Joseph Beck of Vanderburg took tificate of guarantee will be issued to yon at the time of a job as foreman of the poultry >'*«, sale. department on Jamison's farm at Holmdel. OR The Advent ohuroh at Eatontown SSf, was struck by lightning and badly 47c 2. We will proceis your smooth tires, giving you damaged in the worst thunder storm whloh ha'd occurred there In expert, prompt service. A certificate of guarantee will many years. The fire burned nearly be given you at the time of sale. all night and tha damage waa IO great that the church would have to be largely rebuilt. Four horses — PROGRAM SUBJECT TO OUR INSPECTION — owned by Joseph Brower of Tlnton SJMMW Falls were etruck by lightning and killed. Three barns on Joseph 50c si. Flelda' farm at South Eatontown AMAZING OFFER! collapsed during the storm and several hoge wore killed. Part of DRESS One Year Of Trouble Free the house owned nnd occupied by Mr. Flolds atao collapsed. The damage to crops In the neighbor- Miles For $7.00. hood, particularly corn, was very COBNEH BROAD great « WHITE STREETS Miss Katharine Kaney of Me- Phono Bed Bank 6-/MM. A Guarantee Better Than New chanic street, who was employed in Child's bakery store on Broad Tire Warranty street was foreman of the Jury INSTANT CLAIROL which trlod tho case of Carmine Canonlco against Albert Blood- The miracle creme created by Kay Daumit. The original oil shampoo tint. Cleanses ... good. Mr. Canonlco auod for $22 Unreils a fresh, glistening hair beauty. Sets reconditions . • • gloriously colors the hair for May rent of a store on Shrews- Up billows ol lather ... pure and - J in a single application. Imparts a *jfk * fJOMJOltAXT CSlTiriQATE He got a verdict fbr rent but no "•ttamffirr^fWjtmieer^ damage?. Lanolinl 4 Ouhce Jar shades. ,'. . . . . Only • V Thursday was a very Warm day 111 COR. WHITE STREET & MAPLE AVENUE and In 'tho afternoon folks on Broad stroot in the business part of PHONE RED'BANK 6-0404 tho town were treated to tho Might of three women In bathing- suits «. VtrVrfar \Mwfcv • \toWU* •*• M1CEI IHOWN DC NOT INCLUDE t -^^m 'ttllbftl^V <^B^ HA»AMI' ' disposing themselves oh, thi roof %'• Page Tea RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 18, 1946. der the provisions of- the Veterans' NEW LAUNDBV BUILDING , 00 WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH G. I. Question Box Loan authority for New Jersey ACCIDENT INSURANCE MO yr. 7 Receive Eagle • A ' one-story, 55x80 building, Statistics proy« that the aVaraga psnon Is usually Injured either ID the hoaM, veterans? equipped with the most modern while motoring'or •n)oyin« lamt farm o( recreation! All thes* acddanu oeeurii"afl |"IT IS NOT TRlJE TO SAY "WE DID EVERYTHING POSSIBLE" This newspaper has arranged A. You may be able to obtain such, the Job" and ara not covered under Workmen's Compensation. Ths ckaaeas. ar» UNLESS CHIROPRACTIC WAS INCLUDED Scout-Awards In -With the Red Bank Office of the a loan from a local lending agency laundry equipment, Is in the early •Ix to ona aiainst you that whan an accldsnt strikes, it will happin whatf y«J Army Recruiting Service to answer stages of construction for. the Key- ara not at work and, conMquenuy, you won't be protected agilnit heavy medical or baak with the guarantee from expenses. This policy coven you whlla "off the Job" at follow!: ' questions pertaining to servicemen the Veterans Loan authority, but port Cleaners and Dyers* operated DR. V^ARREN FOWLER Court Of Honor and veterans. Requests for infor- this will only- be granted If the au- by Joseph Siegel of Kcyport, who LOSS OF LIFE . *2,000.00, ' PHONE mation on the Army, the GI Bill of tomobile Is necessary to the con- Is expanding his 12-year-old estab- TOTAL DISABILITY (up to 26 weeks) 24.00 per wl^j 100 BROAD ST., . Chiropractor B-S033 Rights and laws affecting veterans duct of your own business opera-, lishment to handle Increased busi- HOSPITAL EXPENSE (up to 21 days) „< 4.O0perda7j 279 Presentations In should be addressed to: "GIQues- tions or the conditions of your em- ness. Harvey Bowne is in charge For Man and Women, Ajcs 10 to 75, Incfudlng HOUSEWIVES tion Box," P. O. Box 851, Red Bank, ployment requires that you have of the construction of the plant, UNITED Sf ATESiJFE INSURANCE CO. River Street; School N. J. such a vehicle for use In carrying which will stand on the former on, your work, but not merely for Cassldy and Van Englen property Repretentcd by ' Ceremonies Friday Q. Has any law been passed or transportation. near ^hlrd street. proposed thereby making national Q. Does a blue discharge dis- W.C.Weart,42 Broad St., Red Bank-Tel. 6-2240 Seven Eagle scout badges and ife insurance more attractive to qualify a veteran from benefits three Eagle Palms were awarded to he veteran? under the GI Bill of Rights? local scouts in the District II Court A. Yes, the House of Reprcsenta- A. No, the benefits of the GI '4. of Honor at the River street school ivea passed HR 6371, a bill to lib- Bill are available to veterans dis- auditorium Thursday evening. ra] lie national service insurance. charged under conditions other All told 279 awards were made in The following are some of the more than dUhonBrable. An Important a program which saw the mayor* mportant provisions: A lump sum provision of the^GI Bill la the right of Red Bank, Shrewsbury, and Fair payment of principal sum in case of a veteran to request review of Haven, Monsignor Joseph-, Casey, f death; total disability coverage any discharge except that given as SEA BRIGHT and Dr. Edwin F. Stewart, oldest wherein the veteran pays a. small a result of a general court martial. living Eagle Scout, speak end make dditional premium and is protect- Q. I carried' $5,000 National Life presentations. ed in case of total disability last- insurance while I was In the ser- Following an Introduction by Dis- ng more than six months to the vice, now that I am out I want to trict Advancement Chairman Philip ixtent of $5 per month for each ncrease It to $10,000. In this possi- E. Bailly, William Blair, ex-army 1,000 of insurance; automatic cov- ble? FIREMEN'S FA lieutenant, spoke on what scouting irage for certain men whose in- mrance lapsed while in service due A. No, not after leaving the ser- OCEAN AVENUE AND RUMSON ROAD, meant in the army. technical reasons; retroactive vice. You may convert the policy Awards were received as follows: •overage for men who applied for you took out in the service to a Second class: William Halleren, nsurandc, were rejected for health permanent form up to the amount SEA BRIGHT Troop 8, Red Bank; Alvin Turner, reasons and subsequently were to- you caried in the service. Troop 12, Red Bank; Robert Beno- .ally disabled or killed. witz, Troop 17, Red Bank; Gordon Beck, George Clayton, John Craw- Q. What grades are offered by Two Ruimon Places ford. Paul Howard, James Schmidt, he army to former servicemen who July 20 to 18, Inclusive Wallace Smith, Thomas West, Rob- ave been separated more than 90 Get Liquor Permits ert Wolcott, and Charles Wood- ays? A. At present there are more One of the shortest meetings ward, Troop 23 Red Bank; John held recently by the Rumson bor- Brighton, Vincent Citarella, Ray- han 400 military occupation spe- ilalist members, any one of which ough council took place Thursday mond Sherrod. Pctur Thompson, night whan all business was con- PLYMOUTH DeLuxe SEDAN and Thomas Walling, Troop 32, Red LUthoiizes former servicemen sep- irated .after 12 May, 1945, to re- sidered within a space of five min- Bank; John Nucci, Troop 4«, Red utes. to be disposed of on cooperative plan on July 28th. Bank; Michael J. Cor.rad, Richard urn to the service in grades from Miller, Peter D. O'Connell, John T. corporal to technical sergeant. The Two communications from the POflTRfllTS Parinentier, Charles Stoll, Troop 49, rade in which you return will de- Alcoholic Beverage commission >end upon the grade held at time Fort Monmouth; Richard Berger, were read, reporting that liquor li- KURTZO & KURTZO f discharge and the number of censes had been granted to the Paul Buckalew, Robert Jenkins, months you held the MOS. You Donald Markham, Patrick Powers, Rumson country club and John daredevil high pole artists, an added attraction from July 22 to 28. hould inquire at your local re- Hintelmann and company. The Po- beighlon Wilgerodt, Troop 50, iruiting office for your specific Shrewsbury. lice committee announced that a :ase. new, four-door Chevrolet sedan STUDIO Also, Charles Bruno, Richard Gil- Q. May I obtain a loan for the equipped with wdlo had been GROUND PRIZES NIGHTLY SJLVERTON AVE. PHONE RED BANK 232- bertson, William Graham, Karl iurchase of a new automobile un- bought as a Rumson police car. Haviland, Fred Jaeobsen, Charles Meeker, and William Wildanger, Troop 67. Red Bank. First Class: Elijah Ask, Enoch Ask, William Boyd, Fred Carter, Albert Graulich, Charles Olin, Rich- ard Stoothoff, George Pierce, Troop 17; Robert S. Gallagher, Richard PUBLIC Lucas, David Rowell, James Schmidt, Wallace Smith, Thomas West, Robert Wolcott, Charles Woodward, Troop 23; Thomas Brown, Hardy Burlett, John Eng- AUCTION SALE land, Raymond England, Roger Severin, Arthur White, Troop 32; —OF— Robert Osborn, Troop 49; William Frank, John Valentine, Troop 50; Stephen Craig, Terry Doremufl, Ed- ward Elbert, Stanley Gilbertson, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, FURNISHINGS Richard Poole, Robert Rue, Rich- ard Wolf. Troop 67. Star Scout: Nessan Demerle, VACATION Ralph P. Helm, Paul R. Hintel- mann, William O'Brien, Troop 8; Russell Glover, Troop 12; Wood- REAL ESTATE ruff Cnmpbell, Wallace Pohl, Mar- shall Whitfield, Troop 1\; Stephen Morris, Willinm, H. Pethefbrldge, Troop 23: John Hamilton, Troop Saturday, July 27,1946 50; Dean Haviland, Richard Lowry, STARTING AT 10 A. M. Troop 67. HIDE AND SEEK TROUBLE SHOOTING Life Scout: Eugene Carroll, Theo- dore .J Labrccque. Troop 8; Thom- He hides his head in shame—who seeks gas for This motor's "shot." But any Tydol dealer can Estate of William Sirmnrrs. formerly farm of Mary Ethel as Moore. Troop 17; Raymond you'll want to skip a bone-dry tank! Such a pity, with so many help prevent trouble. With a Veedol Safety-' Green, one mile south of Freehold on the Adelphia Hoad (State Schmidt, George Springsteen, Hen- Tydol stations along the way, ready to fill 'cr Check Lubrication, at no extra cost, he'll inspect ry Steel, John W. Warren, Troop up with long-mileage Tydol Flying-A. 18 vital points where breakdown! often begin! Highway 4' In Freehold Township, opposite the Freehold Motor 23; William Hamilton Troop 50; Vehicle Inspection Station. Eagle Scout: Douglas A. Bailey, Troop 17; Harry Dutchyshyn, Jr., B* order of: Hugh Simmers, Artlnjr Kxecutor Robert L Kaplan, Troop 49; Chea- ter Apy, Jr., Richard AJlen Harri- Andrew J. Conover son, William C. Rue, Leslie W. 14 Court Street, Stewart, Jr.. Troop 67. Eagle Bronze Palm- George J. Freehold, N. J., Attorney Xorcom and Willicm Wymbs. I'ulili, KxhlhltUn. Friday. .luly 2fith at 1 F. M. to 6 I1. M. Eagle Silver Palm: ^sst. Scoutmas- ter Robert W. Lauber, all Troop 17. Pali" Conducted By Merit Badges: Eugene Carroll, B. G. COATS AiKtii.nerr 4M Bath Ave , Lone Branch, N. J. Nessan Demmerle, Ralph P. Heim, Paul R. Hintelmann, Theodore La- FRANK wnoI.I.KY Phone 6-3S9!) C. A. BURK hrccque, John F. McNeil, and Wil- liam O'Brien, Troop 8; Carl Glover, Russell Glover, and Sanford Jones, Troop 12; Douglas A. Bailey, Al- bert Gr»aulich, Thomas Moore, George T. Morford, George Norcom, Charles Olin, George Pierce, John Pohl, Wallace Pohl, Marshall Whit- field, William Wymbs and Robert W. Lauber, Troop 17; Gordon Beck, BLIND MAN'S BUFF TAGI WHO'S IT? THERE'S REAL SPORT! Robert Gallagher, Paul Howard, Richard Lucas, Stephen Morris, When the driver's lost, his family sees red. Too Should've seen the Tydol dealer before getting You saw your Tydol dealer before you started.' Willinm Ottinger; William Pether- bad,'cause a trip to the Tydol dealer would've tagged! He'd have made a thorough check of Tank's full of Tydol Flying-A . .. the gasoline bridge. James Schmidt, Raymond made things clear. He'd tell about local routes, lights, tires, battery, radiator, windshield wiper, of smooth, purring power! Motor's running Schmidt, Wallace Smith, George short-cuts and road conditions. etc., and got hip off to a. good, safe, running start. Springsteen,4*- Henry Steel, Albert cleaner, smoother—on Improved Veedol Motor Van Nostrand, John Warren, Rob- Oil! Car's set for a safe trip after a Safety-Check ert Warren, Lawrence White, and Lubrication. You're set for a swell, safe vacation! Chnrles Woodward, Troop 23. ' Also, Vincent Citarella, John Eng- land, Roger Severin, Arthur White, Troop 32; Harry Dutchyahyn, Rob- ert L. Kaplan, Richard Ronard, Here'* the man who gives you that Robert Tatom, Troop 49; William Frnnk, John Hamilton, Morgan Knapp, Jr., Robert Scott, Troop 50; Chester Apy, Jr., Stephen Craig, Terry Doremus, Stanley Gilbertson, TYDOL Dean Haviland, Richard Lowry, VACATION SAFETY-CHECK SERVICE William C. Rue, Leslie R. Stewart, Jr., Richard Wolf, Troop 67; Allen Bonder and James Webster, Troop To miss the gremlins that mess up a vacation, head for yourTydol dealer's 8.1. before you start. He'll get you ready for smooth sailing. Then, for a To your Health! good iaft trip, stop in at the Tydol Flying-A sign coming and going. Chardan Restaurant And please—"check your driving...check your car...check accidents!" t YOU PROBABLY wouldn't think of toasting Closes Its Doors a friend with a glass of water, but neverthe- Charles and Daniel Brennan, * TYDOL HYINO-A GASOLINE 3. VEEDOL SAFETY-CHECK LUBRICATION who for the past six weeks havi Every drop packed with true less, there's a real ring of truth in such a been operating CharDan's restaur- Includes, at no extra cost, expert Tydol quality. Smooth! inspection of 1S vital points where toast. Your body is about 70% liquid and ant on White street, just around the; ','oiner from Broad, closed the Powerful 1 many car troubles start. must be kept in that balance to maintain business Monday morning. Dante la u rcsidont of Fair Haven and 2. IMPROVED VEEDOL MOTOR OIL 4, LOCAL INFORMATION SERVICE health. Charles lives at Newark. Gives your motor extra protection 1 Tydol dealers keep posted, for you; In nddltlun to business being bad, against summer heat and dust. Charles' son, Chnrles, Jr., eight i Ask 'em about short-cuts, road condi- There are lots of ways to provide your years old, was hit by a car about Always 100%Pcnnsylvania quality tions, eating places, sleeping accom- ten dnys ago near his home at 74 —now finer than ever. modations, They're glad to help I body with its daily liquid requirements, bu^ Boylun wtrret, Newark. He received there's none so cheap or so satisfactory as n bioken leu. friiitured skull and pixplblp internal injuries, and ^ good, pure water. in a wei iuus condition at a Newark hospital. Mi. and MIB. Bicnnan are expectlnj! nnothpj- addition to their For a Flyiiig-A Start If you drink the minimum daily require- family iiny day. ment of six glasses, it will cost you about I.KM OK J'lCKMITS SUSPENDED and a Safe Return twenty-five cents a year! Kimpenslonn of retail consump tion licrrviPH at laddie's and Tou'u bar und gYllls, two establishments see your

wore put Into pffoct July "B nt a township committee mooting. Tho Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. suspensions followed completion of hearing!; that both wcro guilty o! Helling liquor to minors luat No- vember DO, and wore of llvo dnys' duration at Ted's and ton at Ed- di.*. •."••,., r RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 18, 1946. • Eleven. Haven Lions Speak* Sunday At Friends' Meeting 7 Margaret "Jones of the Am«ri04n Friends' Service ooinmlttM, will be FT /,-; . '• * ~'- orden h President; the appointed speaker at a Special meeting to be held la the Friends' an Dinner Dance Meeting House at Shrewsbury gun- day afternoon at 8 o'olock. This Elation of tha Pair Haven will be the third of a MriM Of ex- club" officers was performed tension meetings arranged by the day night In the rathskellar Shrewsbury Meeting of JYIendi for Illo-ybpook restaurant. John this summer. :1ns of Little Silver, governor Margaret Jones drat came to the on district 19-B, installed the American Friends' Service commit- president, Harry C. F. Wor- tee In the 1920*8 when ih« spent who expressed his apprecla- four years establishing tba Home Of the (confidence placed In Service work, which involved the ind highly praised the retiring placing, of volunteers in settlement lent/Bobert V. VanBrunt, houses and other social Institution* ink 8. Siegfried and Adam J. for summer work. Thli program layer, Jr., of the Atlantlo has now developed Into the Work lands. Llonj club, the parent Camp program of the Boolii-lndus- Of tne Fair Haven c-rganlza- trlal section of hte A.F.8.C. HarVy Hubbard, past prosi- Margaret Jones afterwards Mived of th^ Highlands club, and Dr. for 10 years as secretary to a s G. VanNostrand, newly ln- Friends' Meeting In Washington, d president ot the Red Bank D. C, resuming her connection 'Installed the remaining offi- with the A.F.S.C., this time with Berriard W. Smith, first vice the Foreign Service, about 1988. lent; Lieut. O. J, Freret, sec- She spent some time in Switzer- vice president, and John F. land and Austria, and was in Vienna ler, director were Installed, al- in 1940 as a representative of the ii sjbsent. Others inducted Service Committee at the Friends' John G. Anderson, third vice Center there. She went to Swttxer- t; Lester H. England, Lion land again in the fall of IMS, also r; Mjurcel J. Jeune, taTPtwIat- revisiting Vienna and returned to Sjidrew M- Iceland, secretary; this country last month. An ener- t C, McCracken, treasurer, getic worker and dynamle speaker, Milton A. Siegfried, director. she Is well known among Friends' BSldent Worden was presented groups and other* and her services ifflclal bell and gavel, preslden- are In demand. rymbola for Lions, by Mr. Van who, in turn, received a gold In her address at Shrewsbury md-studded past president's she will discuss the situation abroad emblem. In his acceptance as she has seen it and describe the fanBrunt stated he considered work of the American Friends' Ser- (residency an honor. vice committee In carrying its mes- Helmllch spoke on the Mon- sage of practical good will to the i Memorial campaign for relief of the spiritual and material Bjs pointed out the various suffering now widespread In the lams encountered In the hos- world. admlnlstratlon and gave a id-the-scene picture of the in- lon. The goal Is $95000, $85,- Prizes Awarded 0* which i» expected to be d by special gifts. At Turnabout Dance The turnabout dance held Satur- Worden appointed Fred E. day night at the Shrewsbury River This year's advance sale has more signifi- g chairman of a testimonial yacht club was attended by more ir dance to be tendered Mr. than 100 members and guests. Prizes cance than ever before. For at recent Brunt. Assisting are Peter J. for costumes were won by Mrs. Jo- ele, John G. Andrrson. Hnrold seph Peyton, Mrs. William L. Bally, [ounlhao and Everett F. Allen, Jr., Betty and Evelyn Bloodgood, auctions of raw pelts, prices have risen tertainment corwistod of group Harry Crowhurit and Alfred P. of "America," led by Mr. Boyce. steadily. Luckily our purchases were made ele, with John H. White. Jr.. At last week's business meeting le piano, and the snlutp to (he nf the club four new members were early .... when prices were right. We Andrew M. Egelnnd. elected, they being Oarlton C. Col- ver, Leroy C. Tyack, Edward Po- bought heavily and our skins were made !ick and John K. Colllngs. ir Haven Raises into coats at a time when we had leisure hool Salaries Addresses Baha'i to work most carefully. So the prices are Ir Haven grade school teach- Group Tonight tnd employees will be piven an/ ' Archie O. Tlchener will dlscun right... workmanship is right... and the tal salary Increase of $100 thljj the topic. "Them Trying; Tfmes," , In line with the action of the at a public meeting tonight of th« styles are the most exciting in years! Come Haven board of education Fri- Red Bank Baha'i group Jn tht Ught. Baha'i center, Carlton building, 99 in tomorrow. Be among the first to try on Wet Clerk Georsre Woodward Monmouth street. ed the board of thf ro.slgnii- The guest speaker Is general a 1947 fur coat. Our collection includes of Mrs. Nellie E. Farli-y. which manager of the General Insul-OH accepted. Mr. Woodward also corporation, West New York. He Kneed that Mr*. Mai inn Bfn- has spoken before many clubs and every fashion-perfect pelt.... from mink wlll return as second grade organizations on the principles of ler at Willow street school, fnl. the Baha'i peace plan. to mouton! Lg a two-year Icavp of absence. Jamea"church of rtel Bank HOrSE CHOPP1EB SENTENCED granted permission by the John Prlngle, South Belmar, who to us« the Knoliwuod srhnol waj suffering from over-Indulgence ling for use In conducting thy in alcoholic beverage, was sen- ner catechism clossrs. tenced to 90 days in the oounty Jail after Patrolman Allan White DOI.UR HOTEL caught him literally chopping hit mry Park w:il have an ullra house down. He wax already em- n, super-deluxe I' vc\ !h ploying an axe to destructive ad- :rest, sometime m .1 he futui vantage against an electric meter irdlng to Harry Wnl^ ho and the clapboards covering thei operate the mil' on iloll-n- ,«!di> of his house when apprt- i ture. tlie ten-floor 1OJ room hended. He is employed at the Ing will be flre pron? .i-d \Mil Xnval ammunition depot, Bar la, a< public •facilities rurh as liar r\n electrician. restaurant on the first two Ic- Frank (Jrad and Sons of Ncw- FREEHOLD ENGAGEMENT. .rchltccts and enK:n«-eis for Mr. and Mrs. George McOackin project, have incorporated of Freehold, have announced the of the newest principles of engagement of their daughter, in planning tho Shorecrest, Peggy, to Walter Mackevich of lally ln^thc use of glnss. Gordon's Corner.

COMPLETE SERVICE FOR Meuton Lamb Coats From $100 DELCO Southern Mtukfat Back Coats OIL BURNERS $250* Northern Muskrat Phone Red Bank 6-1041 Back Coats NOW For complete overhauling of yojir Delco Oil Black Persian Lamb Coats From Burner and be prepared for winter. Orders Taken Now For New $350 Delco Burners For Fall Install- And Many, Many Others ation. ANTHONYS .Y wwww PLUMBING AND HEATING

Sole Agents For DELCO OIL BURNERS FOR RED BANK BOTH STORES 70 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. Telephone Red Bank 6-S8B9 Open •aturdar Brenlnr* AND' VICINITY. AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT 705 Cookman Avenua Atbury Park, N. J. CORNER MAPLE AVE. & GOLD ST., Mtphon. Long Branch «-MM RED BANK FURM0ST IN STYLE, QUALITY AND Page Twelve. RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 18, 1946. CHANCERY 1/187 SHERIFF'S SALE)—Bjr virtu, of a. JOHNS-MANVILLE Federal Potato writ of fl. fa. to m» dlrtpted. Issued First Methodist Church out of tha Court of Ohanoerr of tha ROCK-WOOL HOME INSULATION ,, Red Bank Has Changed Plan Attacked State of New Jersey, will ba exposed to 247 Broad St., Red Bank aala at public vendue, on STBEFBOOF WATERPBOOF ' PERMANENT That the department of Agricul- Monday, tha 29th day of July. 1»«. Installed by J. M. Co. Mechanics. Estimates Without Obligation REV. ROGER J. SQUIRE, Pastor. between tho hours of 12 o'clock and 6 With Advent of Racing ture should continue its plan to o'olock (at *2 o'clock Daylight Savins . SUNDAY, 3XH.Y M. 1948. purchase directly potatoes beyond Time) In the afternoon of >ald day, at ADAM J. LINZMAYER its present deadline of "September tha Court Houst in tha Borough of LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE 11 A. M.—"Faith For These Times." Freehold. County of Monmouth, Mew Phone Atlantic Highlands 1-0302. : P. O. Box 20| 15 was the,theme of Willis R. Mor- Jersey, to satisfy a decree of laid court 8 P. M.—"The Joy of the Master." gan's talk delivered on Wednesday Chaplain Arthur Joyce of Fort Monmouth and his Chapel Army Veteran Is Amazed At amounting to approximately |10,7>2.00. of last week to a meeting of-Mon- All that tract, lot or parcel of land Choir of 16 voices will be quests at the evening service. mouth county potato growers at and premises situate, lying and being Freehold. Mr. Morgan, managing In the Town (Borough) of Bed Bank, Transition After Five-Year Absence in tho County of Moamouth and Stato director of the new Potato Indus- of New Jersey* VARIETY SHOP •f- try committee, said that if the pro- This may be a cry In the wilder- Being lots numbered 42 end «8 as laid fane words; or the mile long line gram of government was to suc- down on a certain map known, ai "Map ness, .and we doubt If anyone at all ceed fully It should be continued of Lots of Merlbah Van Winkle" filed in can hear It for the pounding of of dally hopefuls heading toward the Monmouth County Clerk's office. The Spalding Line Is Here the park each work day faze us until October 31, especially as the BEGINNING at a point in the south horses' hoofs, but a fellow Just has government .had advised the grow- to aay something when he finds hardly at all any longer. sido of River Street and the welt side But the change brought on to the ers to plant as many potatoes as of. Bridge Avenue and from tbence run- At Last! Space Wanted himself behind the times; for this possible. ning (1) south along Ihe west ilde of old town by this newest addition Bridge Avenue one hundred and twenty- is'the lament of a man who is still live feet more or less (to a point in to the year'3 racing program Is still Mr. Morgan also pointed out that living In the days when the most if the Department of Agriculture tha west side of Bridge Avenue, said Spalding Official National League Important question over the town impressive enough to make a fellow point being the southeast corner of the 7,000 to 10,000 feet doubt if it is the same place, and did decide to extend the deadline, tract 6r lot hereby conveyed aa shown soda fountains and pin-ball ma- It should let the farmers know as on said map) thence (2) west at right chines was "Who won the comet even after being back a month we itill cannot quell our uneasiness soon as possible so that they could angles with Bridge Avenue one hundred Reach Official American League races Sunday?," .and in the days plan their digging accordingly. He and sixty-seven feet (to a point, corner when a dally double was an exer- whenever we gee a red light turn of lot No. 41 as laid down on said map) Suitable for Light Testing Operation green and begin to go forward with also said that his group opposed thence (8) north (on a line) parallel se. with Bridge Avenue one hundred and World Series Baseballs the traffic, Somehow we always the federal plan to discontinue the Five years and a race track ago, grading of surplus potatoes lyhlch twenty-five feet more or less to the expect everyone to' gun their mo- south side of Blver Street thence (4) Tennis Balls Golf Bails Large, long-established New Jersey we left the old home town for the tors madly and to begin crowding the government would buy on the tylong the south side oi River Street, one army, and all through tha years grounds that It would be detrimen- hundred and sixty-seven feet to the' Hand Balls Badminton Shuttlecocks for the rail position. point or place of Beginning. Boxing. Gloves Soft Balls Corporation is seeking additional of wanderings, we carried a warm tal to the efforts being made by Fdotballi Punching Bogs spot in our heart for the hustling state potato growers to send only Seized as the property of Nicola Gatte, Pbiff-Ponjt Bolls PlnK-Ponn Nets and Balls their best products to metropolitan also known as Nicholas Ghettls and floor space in Red Bank or vicinity' little sailing, iceboatlng, and yacht- Nicholas Gettis, et sis., taken in execu- Catchers Mitts Baseman's Gloves ng community we knew, markets. tion at tha suit of Robert G. Allen, Catchers Masks Softball Bats for extensive peacetime expansion. But look at It now. Executor of the last Will and Testament TennU Racquets Badminton Racquets of Charles Allen, Jr., dee'd., and to be Punchline Bag Gloves Baseman's Sun Glassea Today you would think War Ad- •old by Volley Balls Medicine Balls . Short term lease considered miral and Sea Biscuit had been On Vacation Motor MORRIS J. WDODRING, Sheriff. he town's leading citizens, and if Sated: June 21, 1941. x you were to stand on the corner of Trip To Michigan Henry D. Brinley, Sol'r. These and Many Other Spalding Write "Space," Box 511, Broad and Monmouth and yell, <51t?1lnes) 121.42 Products Now Available at the "They're Off," half the shoppers Samuel Gardner of Mechanic By A. C. McLean street, proprietor of Cardner'a CHANCERY 1/168 Red Bank, N. J. would tense and start toward what Agricultural Extension Service SHERIFPB SALE:—By virtu* of s might be the post. Broad street barber shop, is enjoy- writ of fl. fa. to m« directed, Issued ng his first real vacation In more out of the Court of Chancery of the .Storekeepers, real estate agents, This is a good time to divide and VARIETY SHOP transplant Bearded Iris, and espe- than 30 years. He and his wife State of New Jersey, will be exposed cjjerks, everyone—including some eft Tuesday morning in their new to ial" at public vendue, on journalists—have the fever, and you cially so if your lrts Is Infected Monday, the 22nd day of July, 1946, 42 First Avenue ivith borers. Plymouth car for Midland, Michi- between the hours of 12 o'clock and 6, can almost smell the horses in the gan, where they wllll epend a week o'clock {at 2 o'clock Daylight Saving Tel. A. H. 1-0368 Atlantic Highland. air. The borer larvae Is fully developed Time) in the afternoon of said day, at now and getting ready to pupate with their son-in-law and daughter, Every barber shop Is an Informa- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward. She is the Court Home in tha Borough of Free- tion center and the gathering and come out again as a moth In hold, Co'.inty of Monmouth. New Jer- the late summer to lay eggs on the the former Miss Christina Cardner, sey, to satisfy a decree of said court place for Monday-morning Jockeys, and was married last October 6. amounting to approximately $2,696.00. the Morning Telegram and the foliage. Lf you dig iris now, you All the following tract or parcel of can easily see the borers. Crush On their return trip they will land and premise! hereinafter partic- Racing Form are selling like pro- stop in the Catskills for a visit with ularly described, situnte, lying and be- erbial hot cakes, nnd whereas be- hem with the flngers or cut them with a knife. Also cut away the Mrs. Cardner's sister. Mrs. George In«• in the Borough of Red Dank, in the 'ore a few extra dollars might get Verdone, formerly of Red Bank. County of Monmouth, and State of New Beer Coil Service rou a steak, now a hot tip In the damaged rhizomes where they have They will be away three weeks, dur- Jersey been working. BEGINNING at a point in the south- ourth will certainly get you a ten- ng which time their son, Michael erly line of River Street at the north- OF NEW JERSEY pound roast well below what was This treatment will largely elim- Cardner, will be In charge of the vast corner of lot of said Louis Gattl and nee ceiling price. inate the borer and lf you trans- shop. ci i atant twenty •five feet easterly along plant now your plants will have the southerly line of River Street from Nothing is sacred any more, and Michael, ex-serviceman, was grad- the northeast corner of the John Shee- PLASTER every dream we had about the old time to get rooted well and make han lot; thence easterly along the south- blooming buds this fall for next uated this week from Wilfred beau- home town seems to have been ty academy, Newark, and will as- erly line of River Street fifty feet to a buried in that huge concrete grand- year lf you don't divide into too stake; thence* southerly on a line par- BEER COILS sume a position In a beauty parlor nlld with Die easterly Hn« of the Gattl WALLPAPER tand at Monmoufh park. small pieces. It's a good idea, too, to cut off muoh of the old inactive n that city upon his father's re- lot one hundred and twenty-eight feet We sat in a small soda fountain turn. six inches to a stake; thence westerly he other night and had our sweet rhizome. Be sure to cut the leaves on a line parallel with tbe southerly tin* of River Street fifty feet to the Cleaned - Repaired - Installed noughts of the pre-war days shat- off about halif way so your Iris will PLYWOOD LEGION ATTACKS PEDDLERS. southeast corner of the Gatti lot; thet.ee> !ered by the voice ot the proprietor become rooted without drying out. northerly along the easterly line of the who was telling sonie unfortunate Remember not to plant deep. Leuve Because of the connection some- snme one hundred and tw«nty-*lgbt feet chamcter over the phone that not some of the rhizomes exposed to times established between itinerant six Inches to the place of beginning. light. intended to be Jibe tame premises Work Benches, Coolers and Beer Pumps ^lilill BRICK OR one of his tips came in, and would peddlers wearing parts of uniforms conveyed to Louis Gattl by dead of he kindly keep them to himself in If you have an older bed of iris similar to those of the armed forces Mary E. Mount (Singit) by de«.d bear- ing date January Sfith, 1915, and re- he future, and what he knew about or one that does not need dividing or American Legion and the legion j corded in the Monmouth County Clerk's CONCRETE he ponies could be put on the head for size, and the borers are not tself, Raritan Post 23 last week Office In Dook 991 of Detda, pages «87 Block Tin Coil on Hand of a pin, and, furthermore, he had bad, you can work among the rhi- asked the Keyport council to pass 4c. better pay up that two bucks he zomes and destroy" the borers you an ordinance prohibiting week-end Seized as tht propel r of Bonltlo r EASY'to transform dr»b, dingy walls into cheery, SiciHano, Administrator if the Estate ^bright interiors. Just paint right over the old surface with owed him from last week. find. Then, next winter, after the oiles on borough streets by out-of- of Louis Gettls, deceased. «t. &]*,„ taken MERCO-MIX, the sensational new soft-paste flat oil paint, As we picked up our check and frost has ripened off everything, town peddlers. The legionnaires in execution at tht suit of Rebecca H. Phone Red Bank 6-1434 FAIR HAVENl Vip until now available only for Government and ndustrial walked toward the register, we mow the foliage and burn It. All pointed out that these people em- Price, *nd to b« told by projects. of the eggs that have wintered over barrass pedestrians by unfair ap- MORRIS J. WOODRING. Sheriff. thought xvilh nostalgia of the fii'e- Paled: June 14, 1946. Rumson 1-0382 ^ Any interior wall can be covered in one coat — plaster, cent bets we used to make with usually are in 'the foliage. peal to patriotism and said that Burton T. Doremus, Sol'r. •wallpaper, wallboard, brick or concrete . . . even those this proprietor on. the outcome of Keep your roses sprayed to keep disabled veterans were provided 151 linet) 121.41 previously painted with kalsomioe ot casein. And MERCO- the Long Branch-Red Eonk games. down insects and disease. The with adequate compensat;/i. MIX tafees up to 50% thinners . . . gives you actually 50% j point to remember is to get there It oava to advertla* In the Register •more paint than you pay for. But the coup de grace to every illusion we ever had about the old ahead of the disease, as once the Ideal for living rooms, bed rooms, play rooms, finished disease enters the plant tissue, it's 'or unfinished basements, new partitions, etc. Get some from town was still to come, and it was youi dealer. unwittingly supplied by the sweet almost impossible to control. Bor- ookinp old woman who paid for deaux mixture or some other cop- her malted' milk with a twenty-dol- per fungicide is satisfactory to use lar bill, and explained with a sly on most herbaceous perennial*. grin, "I hit the daily double today." IT'S REAL OIL PAINT! And so now we accept with the ACCIDENT IN FBEIIHOLD MILL STILL YOUR dazed resignation of a thoroughly A scaffold gave way Monday of disillusioned young man such !ost week In the Freehold rug mill, Six Jlwdy Patfd sights as the sedate society editor lesulting in a fall for Charles we know who sits in a flowery of- Cruger, 40-year-old Jamesburg mill- fice all day and writes of teas, wright, who suffered- bruises and a fashion and flower shows, and coni- possible fracture of several ribs. ng engagements, and then burns After first aid treatment, Mr. Crug- the lamp long into the night pour- er was removed to Monmouth Me- ng over dope sheets; or the police morial hospital, where X-rays dis- toe the "Right PaM" for the "Right-Job", Consult- recorder who became a department closed that no bones had been celebrity over night when he hit broken. Extraordinary the daily double for over h

REMINDS ME OF yOU GIRLS WERE RIGHT YES, BUT WE TELEPHONE THAT BIG FLOOD ' ON THE SPOT, WEREN'T OPERATORS GET LOTS OF ^ BACK IN '36 ? IT MUST HAVE THRILLS DUPING HI6H PAY FOR BEEN EXCITING OUR CAREER...

SOMETHING NEW... AN EXCITING JOB! SOMETHING DIFFERENT

You look for- ward to every new day. .. the daily variety, the pleasant sur- DOES IT/ PAyS HIGHEST IN HISTORy GOSH, It) LOVE A JOB LIKE THAT roundings, the RIGHT WOW.' A RAISE INJURES IF I HAD THE EXPERIENCE. S lovely friends MONTHS/ AND ITS , JUST ABOUT working beside ODSE TO HOME, SO PERFECT'y—' YOU CAN HAVE you • It's a close-to-home career _ _,«ri YOU SAVE EVEN 'IT. YOU DON'T NEED for the girl who wants more ~/j[ MOPE BESIDES/ EXPERIENCE, AND IT'S money to spend, more free time A DREAM JOB. 7&e lest to &s& •to enjoy; who looks forward to .youiL LOVE IT regular increases, earned promo-

"Chief Operator" today.

NEW JERSEY BELL _ TELEPHONE COMPANY i la CMMPtlo" with lha Pr.ild.nl'i Fomln. Ennjo^cy C«"«»i«"/'w. ar« «slna B» wJtwiJn wr Malt iMViiroatf;! ^V* • RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 18, 1946. Page Thirteen. Trotting Races Three Straight Wins Two Lightweights 12th Season Under Way SPORTS REGISTER Start Monday In Feature Bout r\ r\» i 9 TM J. For Lightning Dawn For The Jersey, Open At Freehold Tomorrow Night Dnkman s Fleet George Sullivan Of Old Orchard country club did well Long Branch Arena for himself in the Open'and was the only shore pro to be in Mondays, Wednesdays, Two More Triumphs For So-So Two Wins For Tern II And So-So the money at tlie Essex Pells course, Nine strokes behind, Fridays, Saturdays Promises Action Card; he also had ninth place. Considering that George has con- centrated on teaching rather than playing for the past few Until September 7 —Undefeated In Eight Starts Rollins, Kilroy Back ' —Group Elect* New Officers months, his stijit was exceptional over the hilly "course. It was plenty hot making those Sunday rounds, too. His 142 With Monmouth Park endlfig Its In the Monmouth Boat club races | Spurred on by the smash boxing Dickman's Skeeter fleet has start- cups and the Frank P. DIckman ?^$ after the first day's play rftade hitn a contender, but a six on inaugural meet Saturday, horse last week over the regular course hit at the Long Branch stadium ed Its 12th season of racing on theMemorial trophy. .:'•& racing fans In this vicinity are on the North Shrewsbury river, Rumson Club Has Friday night, Promoter "Buzzy" North Shrewsbury river. This the easy .par-four sixteenth was no help. George was lead- Connors has carded another pro- SUNDAY'S EVENT ing the Open at Monmouth County country club.in 1035 in looking forward to the start of Marie J. Irwln's Dawn scored, its group of Sneakbox skippers was or- Skeeter Fleet trotting racing at Freehold Mon-third straight triumph in the ram at the stadium for tomorrow ganized by the late Frank P. Dick- the last day when he ran into trouble on the long and difficult First Post-War night featuring a pair of light- -Couraa 7 Miles—Start 10 A. M. \m day afternoon as it returns to theLightning class event. Dick Ben- man and Its activities have been F141.il j *.; weight righting gamecocks In Fred- Boats. Owners sixth hole . . . Maurrie O'Connor, our old pal, stuck it out and county seat in a 24-day pari-mutuel nett's Blue Streak sailed home 2 continued since the founder's death So-3o, Jerry Jarolamon 11:87:87 ' :SS grabbed third place money. He, too, was leading the pack in meeting. die Yelavlch of Hackensack and by his widow, who with Harry Teal. Dot Sohweers — minutes, 18 seconds' behind the Polo Cup Match Cave- Meredath, the Miami terror, Sea Han. Donald Lawei, Jr. —11:6«:4«;« the '35 show until his approach at the ninth fell shcjrt and The first race of the current sea- Ryder, Sr., and Joseph T. Gordon I2:00ly White Cloud, which fin- shot, a score that was equalled Boon The supporting card, which will championship are being sailed Donations for the blind will b* shoot ana handicap events, patrons ished 39 seconds behind the win-afterward when Buddy Combs of comprise two sixes and three fours, Sundays at 10 a. m., and Wednes- taken up at the game. i prime, he managed a 288, which was seven strokes nfT. A nde will pair Mario Centi, Kearny will toil reason view Miss Ruth ner. SO-SO « ™n^n^?b°£ i tb"e"i"^;iUon™UjTed''on"a"No. day evenings at 7 o'clock, and there fellow has no trouble In locating the good looking Irishman Bowers In action. One of the fewWQ" iU« 6n1nL acrossthTS penalty shot. In the second chuk- lightweight, and Johnny Wella of will be the usual club events for on the link.«. Just look for the maroon sport shirt and thewoman drivers In the nation, young race, flashing acroM• W " ker ^ B,u(( four ma =anic course, Prod Mnrriman is fhf only mem- Rob-Elite. H. J. Kirkland, Jr. 3.53:08 „ in the third chukker, but four Billy Kilroy, the Paterson ber to advance in the President's Cup play. He took over BUK. Jack Howie 4:01:13 Dave Eisner kept the losers in theKO artist, who scored a sensa- Ann Lee. Everett C. Baynton 4:04:56 running with a shot ten seconds tional knockout last week, will try MA urns Joe Eager, two up, over the week-end. Other qualifiers have Sayer Hurls Win Commando. Fred P. Gill D. N. F. until next Sunday night to pluy their first round . . . Red Tone later. to make It two in a row when he improved freshness COMET EVENT Banker Bert Farrow is playing at the lJea.1 Golf club . . . Rob- "The next period was the deciding meets Jimmy Coplenz of .Newark. For Middletown Course 1 Miles—Start 2:40 P. M. control guards the ert McGalli.ird is bark affnin ns a kicker's tournament winner 4:04:34 one as Beadleston. Smith and Wil- White Cloud. H. MIltenberKer.. liam? of the Blues all broke at Old Orchard. This time he did it with a 00-10-74. Jim Whit, Charles Allaire 4:05:46 mildness and flavor Pitches One-Hitter Driftway, Eleanor Kintr ... .. 4:06:02 through to score, while their oppon^ Moran had second place with R~>-H-~~ and Halph Hhnarin-. Wind Benin, Dick VanNest . 4:09:14 ents were held scoreless. Again in Circe Holds Lead of its tobaccos for 02-17-7H. In Sunday's tourney. John Mirnplm had 78-5-7:! Parson's Pride. Chester Apy. Jr. 4:09:48 1 Over Amboy Club Seven-Eleven. Duffy Donald 1H>9:65 the fourth Williams tallied on a to go info a three-way tie for the kii-|. It would be a hreak for the to send Murphy to third and May- Re-Je _ a :.>(:1-,,S, I| Blur 12 3 2 2 2—1! SATURDAYS RESULTS local residents as well as the automobile drivers . . . Plenty Okie _. ,,.,S; White 1 10 10 1—1 SPECIALS INCLUDE: er, in the clean-up spot, clouted a 3:57;17 (loals— Blur>. William* 5. Beadleston Start, 3:50 P. M. of Trentoninn= and Philadelphia!)" visiting the park during Mal-De-Mer Boats, Owners Finish rightileld grass cutter which sent Bashful -... 4:12:19 1. Evans 2. Smith 3. VVhite\ FJ»nei 3. D.N.F. ' Combs 1. Refi'icts—Slewurt and Slew- Circe. Banks 5:29:O« • Inflatable rubber surf mattresses from $7.98 to (he week. Pronf is had by getting yourself in ihe Iralllc jnm* in both runners, while he moved Black Arrow Varinuard. Stewart —. 5:30:80 on the. Colt's \erk-Freehold rnmi . . . Hetlnrs who picker) to the keystone sack on the throw- Lukundoo. Cummins -._.—• 5:31:35 SNEAKBOXES Nlschasrh. Tompklns 5:32:30 $22.50. Lovat and Sewed I'p at Saturday's big event are really in love In. Charley Brlster popped out for Course 7 Milsa—Start ; :lt> P. M. Judy. McCarter 5:34:00 wifh Ted Atkinson. His Iwn- s and Henry E. Conway, a brother Joyce Marie Merritt, to Jacob of the bride-to-be. Mrs. Little will Charles Schnoor, son of. Mr. and wear a blue ensemble with match- Mrs. Charles Schnoor of Belford. ing accessories, and her attendant STRIPES* Miss Merritt was graduated from will wear pink. Red Bank Catholic high school and Immediate following the cere- Drake's Business college. She is PATTERNSV OR BOWS? mony the couple will leave for employed as a secretary by the Ray Chicago, where Mr. Roop will at- VanHorn agency of Fair Havyi. tend a convention of the Interna- Mr. Schnoor was graduated from Here's your pipe tional Alliance of Theatrical em- Mlddletown Township high school, ployees. and was recently discharged from The luncheon was arranged by the Navy. Mrs. Ann Andrews, department one manager; Fred Buoanno, depart- Boys can make pocket money by ment foreman; John Seneca, as- selling the Register—Advertisement sistant foreman and Mrs. Frances DeMaria. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. AI Qravese, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buo- anno, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wyman, Sr., Mildred Plorke, Minerva Mar- LISTEN tin, Irene Gattis, Mary Scalzo, Ter- ese Eankoeki, Christine Dlletto, . Weekdays Louise Whitman, Lillian Ashe, Dolly Kolber, Pearl Redloine, Except Saturday Marie Miller, Sophie Vanderwerkin, Rose Dal Pra, Betty Dal Pra, Al- blna Fitzgerald, Anna Sarappa, To Anna Lucisano, Mellnda Lantlnl, For every lype ... Betty Gretter, Terese Spaghetta, there's a Cuslomblll pipe ... Susan Hicks, Jean Nlro, Rose Ma- individual as a Ihumbprial letto, Mildred Farlva, Anna Shore. The ... each handcralled ... jffl Margie Warfel, Jennie DeFurie, no 2 alike. MeS Sophie Colosirao, Felicia Vlttoria, Mary Cherichollo, Susan Madow- *kf ULhtQI. sky, Ida Maliconieo, Daisy Wldger, IMPORTED BRIAR Gertie Diech, Katherlne Harte, Frances DeMaria, Louella Lamber- 5<>o TO 10oo eon, Rene Busse, Florence LoPres- tl, Ruth Fielder, Anna Strickland, Bernlce Doll, Millie Rizzo, Ann IT/ • i i VanBrunt, Myrtle DebeJe, Pauline Crotchfelt, Emma Gilbert, Ann J.Kridel Andrews, Louise Flutem, Grace Rae Barth R6O BANK, N. J. Simpson, Fred Buoanno, Jr., Har- ley Wyman, Jr., John Seneca, Pat Store Closed All Day Wednesdays During July and Angnat Barasso, Frank VanBrunt, Nick Geroni and Chester Schifone. Originals in Bates Cotton

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Visit Our New C—Fantasy, Spanish allure in the vide ruffled neckline, demure apron » Black poplin. 12 to 16. 32.50 Two-Tone Leisure Suits Or in Bales White Pique .45.00 Two-Tone Leisure Jackets Wool - Zelan - Lastex Swim Trunks Longies and Shorts BETTER DRESSES, Second Floor Sport Shirts - Plain and Fancy Striped Basque Shirts Sleeveless and Slip-on Sweaters • - Hose - Belts - Braces Bring or send Son in and let us fit him up for Summer activities. DEALER • ID) J. H. RED B/tNK, N. J. Mount Co. STOKE GXO8KD ALL DAV WEDNESDAYS PUKING JULY AND AUGUST. 84 BROAD ST., i STEINBACH COMPANY Phone R. B. 6-3368 ASBURY PARK BANK REGISTER , NO. 4. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 18,1946. SECTION f WO-^PAGES 1 TO

3 House Breakers Brookline Police fiprothy Brown Wins Caught Yesterday Former Walling Farm Pistell's Three youths, the oldest 14, were Apprehend Janiec apprehended yesterday afternoon Lawrence Janiec, suspected Starts $7$,000 Suit Classic Over Hypnotic Iby Patrolmen Joseph Pucci and Sold to E. Alan Bush share tjurglar, who escaped Robert Kronenberger of the Keans. from tEe county Jail at Free- burg police, for breaking Into an hold Sunday, June 23, with a abandoned house on Main street, Negro companion, Jay Gould Monmouth Oaks Goes To Outsider—> near Wood cemetery. The build- Tlace Was Owned By Lincroft Man- Cotton, was arrested yesterday Rumson Recorder's Wife Asks ing, commonly known es "the by police at Brookline, Massa- 16,509 Attend, Bet $1,305,714 haunted hou>e," 1> near the home Contains 50 Acres Of Orchards chusetts. Sheriff Mortis J. Damages For Birthday Black Eye of Arthur Lange, who notified the Woodring dispatched two men authorities of the forced entry. from his office this morning to The former Walling farm on the Is president of the Hamilton Pipe return Janiec to jail. "It neyer rains, but It pours" .... Porothy Brown came from be- Tba offenders were brought up & Foundry company of Brooklyn. ,hind In the borne stretch yesterday east side of Phalanx road. Phalanx, Clarence K. Pletell, Little Silver" § before Judge Henry Schweizer and has been sold by Thomas Q. Egan The farm has been in the Wall- Cotton is a fugitive from a Four Men Escape broker, whose family is currentiys '.afternoon to capture the classic, Council Passes after investigation by Alphonsus of Knollwood farm on the Everett Ing family for three generations, Georgia chain gang. The two nvolved in a legal tangle concern-*; Monmouth Oafca, feature of the day MoOrath and Bernard Blum, the road, Lincroft, to E. Alan Bush of Thomas B. Walling first purchased men made their escape after ng- an eviction order, and has, t " at Monmouth Park; by nearly a the property, which then consisted slugging two Jail guards and At Fort Hancock three gave a statement revealing Rumson. The sale was made by the a trustee. Miss Louise Iacouz- boot, a charge of assault and ba^ .length over the highly favored Be!^ where they had bidden other loot Red Bank office of the Joseph G. of more than 150 acres, from Mar- ery and a $75,000 law suit against ij- jj»Ir 'Stud hone; Hypnotic, which cus Spring ol Perth Amboy In 1856. zl of Jersey City, who had de- that they bad stolen from the McCue agency. clared she planned to marry Three Returned him. •''' ihkd .gongone to the post anan'odds^" n The farm is 86 acres in extent Upon Mr. Waiting's death it W 'favorite. house. This Included radios, army Janiec, was apprehended and It all began when the broker**'^ cots, golf clubs, books and innum- and is bordered on two sides by left to his son, William A. Walling, By Morning two sons entered the process of pur- i The three-year-old ,1 regulating g the taxi and upon his death to bis son, held oo a charge of aiding In erable other items. The bouse the Monmouth Consolidated Water the> escape. chasing two cottages on Shrews-"" Buddy Kenny, a 9-1 iho^lor 1 In Red BanBkk was passedd company reservoir. Nearly B0 acres Harry. Four soldier-prisoners, patients fluarteni of the 'mile^j breakers, whose names were not re- bury drive, Rumson, from Edward'^ .second and final readings at leased, were turned over to their are In apple and peach orchards. In 1903 when the predecessor of in the Fort Hancock hospital, pried W. Scudder, owner of the Newak^ teenth special and fougHt, iday night's meeting of the Red; The place Is separated from the the Monmouth Consolidated Water open the bars ot the prison ward, the Way home with.."" ffarents pending action by the News. Mr. Pistell's son, John Bank Mayor and council. As it Juvenile court. reservoir by high, wooded banks, company, the Tlntern Manor Wa- broke a padlock, stole an army who .is anxious to pc«ipyKth« Kenny faded. now stands the ordinance prohibits which afford good drainage for the ter company, was formed, a large Fair Haven Fair truck, made their way across the cottage, served SSeofderjJohn .shot at post time,' tppl^ne »how taxi operators from soliciting busi- fields and orchards. portion of the farm was purchased Shrewsbury river In a hand-made spot ait Kenny tired in the last SO Keely. who Hve«itt the-cottage wltli : ness within CO feet of another .ope- On the property Is a century-old to make the water shed and reser- raft and escaped Into Highlands at his wife and ^|iW&en;rwith ai;,t Vyards to take fourth. Jockey Ouer- rator's office. Clearing Way Colonial /arm house with ten spa- voir. Starts July 27; 12:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. eviction order, contending that un- <• Sta was up on ths\,wlnner, which Henry M. Inielberg of Arthur ! 1 cious rooms, hand-hewn beams and Mr. Bush, besides being engaged One of the escaped men, Kenneth der tha-terms oif the contract pidd $18.20, WManiK. -Mat value place, chairman of the " *""'Fo'" r Boat Basin hrJcli-fllled walls. There is also a in business in, New York, Is presi- Jo Award Car R.. Buenneke of Waterloo, Iowa, the sale ha has the right ot immeM |iin theimce to owner John B. Theall legion taxi committee, wl large barn, tenant bouse, sheds and dent of the newly organized Red was recaptured by an army road- '.:?w.as 18,660. Time for the route, Objections voiced at a fttrjBhMiplfOKP- — other farm outbuildings. Barik Cold Storage 4 Locker com- Don Fransero, high trapeze ar- block on Highway 35 at 3 a. m. yes- The? Kelly's, who, through !3.;4&8,,waj slow for the track. meeting In order that : pany of IS Herbert street. Associat- tist, will be the feature attraction, terday. ^Barring, the Fourth of July, the ance might be poised, and several At Highlands The property was purchased from attorney, Robert' Malda, Rei I Harjy Walling a few years ago by ed with him In the cold storage along with the disposal of a new Two others, Charles Lowe, 23, of hold that possession i3 not legal I pHjtttTweejc-day crowd.of the njiofr, licenses Issued to veterans there- John M. PUlsbury, Highlands business and his farming enter- automobile, at the Fair Haven fire- |turned out to witness trie little lady under. The council agreed to give Mr. Egan shortly after his pur- Georgia, serving a sentence for til the new owner actually fakes"! 1 borough attorney, was directed chase of the Walter S. Force farm, prise are.two of his Bons, Sherman men's fair which starts Saturday, larceny, and Dan F. Pridemore, 24, tie, contested tfce order, and causedi 4;«pset the oopesters. 16,509 passed serious consideration later to sound Tuesday night to prepare an ordin- and Eugene A. Bush, Jr. July 27, and will run until August t itjirougtithe turnstiles and bet a to- objections If It was found that the where he now resides. Mr. Egan Anchor, Kentucky, confined for go- the case to 6e.brougbi before Dia^J ance under which Highlands will S. ing AWOL in the European the- trlct Court,Judge Alton V. Evansi| i$Xpt;flflOS,n* during tho eight- ordinance was working a hardship give up ten feet along Washington ater, returned to the post hospital race program. On the feature race on anyone oc proves to be unfair. An arrival from Europe two Long BranclfcThe case wasr art avenue and 20 feet along Rogers weeks ago, Fransero has performed on their own initiative this morn- Friday with Wlrd Kremer, As the customers wagered fl£,S21. On the suggestion of Mr. Insel- avenue to'pave the way for the r „... Governor Walter E. Edge made in Paris, London and other large ing and are now back in confine- Park, representing the broker, berg the council agreed to write to much publicized and vigorously pro- Sense of Aesthetic European cities. He had a contract I ment was continued until tomorrow. his first appearance at Monmouth the public utility commission pro- moted Central boat basin develop- 9trk yesterday and his daughter, testing against the condition of to perform for Barnum and Bailey I According to Buenneke, the four All is perfectly clear and ; Mrs. E. Brooke Lee, Jr., presented ment. when war Broke out and was forced men drove to the river In the stol- up to this point, "but from here • railroad cars used on the New The council action came after the trophy to the winner of the fea- York and Long Branch road. Enters Trailer Trial to remain in Spain. He will join en truck after they had taken uni- confusion and more woe comovlj ture1 race. Frank Meeres, attorney for the re- that outfit next year. forms from\lothesllnes on the post, for the elder Plstell. The license of John and Thomas cently organized Highlands Basin He will perform twice nightly for put a raft together with logs and The confusion, concerns a tyi The daily double paid $46.10 as Stoble, operating as Stoble'a bar, Co, inc., a company made up of The Middletown township com- Onorato brought, in the favorite, the entire week, beginning Monday, driftwood and poled across to the sided story of a mix-up on the c 180 Monmouth street, was sus- citizens 'living along the basin, ap- mittee In a two-hour session Thurs- July 29, and will operate at a height Highlands' shore, where they sepa- floor of the Sea Bright Yacht club/31 PorUel, in the curtain raiser and pended for Qve days, starting at peared before the council and Pre- Albert Doremus day, ran the gamut from trailer rated, Buenneke on his way to New Mann rode in Sir Gerald In the sec- midnight Sunday, on a charge of of 50 feet. Saturday night; a mlx-up which re-3 sented the case for the development troubles to plumbers' problems, and Committee chairmen are as fol- York and the others to travel suited In a black eye for Mrs. Ke«gjfl ond run. ' selling liquor to minors. The charge and Improvement of the basin. finally adjourned until tomorrow South. . Tint Race: Purse $2,500; for was preferred by the department Drowns In River lows^J3«l>rge H. Woodward, adver- ly, outraged anger for Mr. Keely,,jjf Calling the present basin a "mud night when a public hearing will be tising; Russell H. Mlnton. purchas- and the charge of assault and ther> maidens three-years-old; mile and of Alcoholic Beverage control. held at Belford on an ordinance The men still loose are: sixteenth. Ported (Onorato) $4.70, hole at ebb tide" and a "flood The body of Albert T. Doremus, ing; Leonard Mack, automobile; The man still at large Is Ernest $75,000 suit for the broker. |j Reginald B. VanBrunt comman- danger at full moon," Mr. Meeres ; 84, well-known. Red Bank business- creating a garbage collection dis- James LaBau, Jr., music and en- fSJW, 12.60; Pegasus (Mann) JS der of Shrewsbury poM, American trict at that place. A. Cruise, confined for stowing Mrs. Keely, who signed the com--.* |E20 Drum Major (Strange) J6.10. declared that the Highlands Basin man, who bad been reported mlas- tertainment; Herbert Hawkins, away on a ship. plaint against Mr. Plstell before • legion, Red Bank, thanked the special games; Robert VanBrunt, Second Race: Purse (2,500; for council by letter for ltc financial Co. had secured the consent to the Ing from his home since Monday Representing Mr. and Mrs. John Also reported captured this morn- Recorder Robert Thorsen, l project of every property owner night, was found floating off the Leivonen of West Morris avenue, frankfurters and soda water; Ste- Ing was Selton Douglas, 22, one of Bright, Tuesday at the same ^ three-year-olds; six furlongs. Sir assistance and co-operation in the phen Nemeah, games; Joseph Gerald (Mann) $9.30, $6.10, $440; July Fourth celebration. Felix Sant- concerned except one, and that was Monmouth Boat club dock at 12:13 Belford, Edward W. Wise, Jr., the trio who escaped from the that he signed a similar charge'^ forthcoming. o'clock Tuesday afternoon. pleaded with the committee to Frank, games; Fred Keppler, dance army disciplinary barracks at Fort against Mr. Keely, contends that J Btrtf Light (Bernhardt) $11.10, angelo, chairman of the legion platform; .Henry Friedlander, am- ; Jane Dale (Malley) $4.60. committee in charge, asked the The company's attorney said that The drowning, which probably deny Mrs. Anna Holt of California Hancock June 2a Douglas was re- Mr. Plstell approached them on th)4S the citizens wanted nothing more occurred sometime late Monday a permit to locate her trailer on her pllflteatlon system; 'firemen's auxil- ported captured in Birmingham, danca, floor of the yacht club, en-S] Third Race: Purse $2,500; two- council to consider making the iary, Ice cream; Jesse novelties; year-olds; five and a half furlongs. i an annual event. Mayor from the borough than the ordin- night or early Tuesday morning, father's property within close prox- Alabama. ' gaged Mr. Keely in an argument,;f» ance, which would give up the was accidental, according to po- imity to the Leivonen residence. LbUls Dorick, games; Wesley Cro- starttd a swing at the six-foot Runj*§" lookout Son (Jemas) $2.90, ^. English was loud In his *ler, jewelry; and firemen's auxil- :H20; Herble G (Rollins) of Mr. Santangelo and his1 necessary property so that the work lice and the prosecutor's office at Mr. Wise attacked the problem from son recorder, and struck her in ' could go ahead and a promise that Freehold. the aesthetic angle, contending that iary, grab bog, candy booth and eye. , Fhllblant (Pe« legion for their efforts In connec- fane; articles. Harry Collis Heads Race: "jtwo-jtlon with the event, which was a the two streets bordering the basin Mr. Doremus left bis home at a trailer right under the Lelvonens' Th< Keelys had been celebr ome home party for World would be resurfaced after the work 1,0:30 o'clock Monday evening for window didn't enhance the beauty Commlttet members of.the fair iunty Society Mrs.^Kgflly's birthday when the 4 erans. Mayor English ef walk and an alarm waa sent of the property. At this,polni legeKBMck took place. eVery reason to believe and Mrs. Leivonen st Collis was elected- Jiiresl- MBflHell, who hai engaged1: i one of the best parades In an attempt to eld ot the Monmouth County Hor- Johir^^^uinn of Red Bank to devfi held at Red Bank. 9ffi- his son Mr. Leivonen stated ir, Charles Wesson; Ice ticultural society at a re-organlza- fend him In this cas« says' that ha ^ urse $10,000 added; for A letter of condolence on the needi lentlst, while Holt's father, William C. Helmuth, cream, Hubert Cimover and Harry tlon meeting last week at the of- himself was the victim of an as- ,| three-year-old fillies; mile and six- death of Police Chief Harold A\ that already $36,000 had been re- walking on Maple avenue, and af- bad a house plenty large enough Veroneau; novelties, Wallace Ben- fices of William Macintosh, Rum sault, and at the original hearijg ;S teenth. Dorothy Brown (Guerln) Davlson was received from the I eelved from private subscriptions. ter talking a while, Dr. Doremus to accommodate his family and nett and Carl Jakubecy; jewelry, son. This was the first meeting held attorney Quir.n produced his client's '|( J18J0, $3.20, $3; Hypnotic (Wood- Shrewsbury mayor and council. | After the work is completed, ac- drove his father home. Apparently that there was no need for any Lester C. England; cigara, grocer- since the start of the war. broken glasses as evidence of an house) tZ30, $2.20; Easy Reeling It was announced again that the cording to Mr. Meeres, the com- Mr. Doremus left his home for sm- members living in a trailer. ies, candies, the Ladles' auxiliary; Others elected were Charles Rice assault. (Stout) $4-80. medals being given o u t by Mrs. pany plans to charge rentaJ fees on other walk later and it was when Mns. Holt came to the fore at this advertising, Fred Keppler, Joseph and Eugene Warden, vice presi- Mr. Keely, who Is himself an at- ' 8!xth Race: Claiming, Purse Amy Shinn, borough clerk, at the the boats anchored In the basin he failed to return from this stroll point, and without benefit of fan- Frank, Hubert Conover and George dents; Ernest Turner, treasurer; torney, engaged Edmund J. Can- $2,500, three-year-olds and up; six borough hall during office hours to pay for Its upkeep and to pay that Mrs. Doremus became alarmed fare, tersely explained that she and B. Moxley; purohaslng, Charles P. George Glassey, financial secretary, zona of Parsons, Labrecque, Can- furlongs. Marfo Heels (Scotti) were just for those World War any debts incurred In the develop- and notified the police. her husband had come East to help Cross, Barney Egeland, Robert Cad- and Monte B. Jones, recording zona and Combs, Red Bank, to han>- ment Mr. Doremus was born at Moun- man, Charles Moeller; automobile, secretary. Others elected to the ex- dle the criminal case while Mr. $8.40, $4.70, $4.30; Abrego (Permane) veterans whose names appear pn care for her mother, Mrs. Helmuth, John Wagner and George Curchin; $12.80, $9; Sliver Pennant (Erick- •• — • - •• •- •,• •—>•— The Highlands Basin Co. at preB-, tain View, Wayne township, Sep- who was seriously ill. She explained ecutive committee were Mr. Mac- Maida continues the civil action. •on) $16. r0] ent made up of 204 basin-front tember 18, 1861, the son of the late entertainment, Tony Hunting; intosh, William H. Porter, Lester tlons for the medals have been re- that the source of' her mother's franks and soda, George Moxley, It Is reported that at the time ' Seventh Race: Claiming; Purse property holders, was organized in | Peter T. and Rachel Ann Terhune trouble was an eplarged heart, and H. Kennedy, Harold Perry, Owen that Mr. Plstell was served notice ceived from the veterans of many May of this year when it received i Doremus. He came to Red Bank William Jakubecy, Jr. and Sr., Wil- Roff, Walter Rice and Harold Ma- $3,500; three-year-olds and up; mile neighboring municipalities. that her doctor had gone so far as liam Pettlgrew, Leon Lamberson, of Mrs. Keely's suit for 575,000 ha and sixteenth. Forever At It (Bux- Harold S. Al!en announced that j the deeds to the basin from the I about 60 years ago and he and his to forbid visitors. She explained ble. was also served with two other sum- old Water Witch company, which j brother, Newton, conducted a groe- Joseph Pryor, George Lang and J. Members discussed the possibility ton) $7.60, «4.40, $3.20; Prepossess- new parking spaces have been pro- that even though the house was B. Costello; special games, Charles monses and complaints. ing (Jemas) $650, $4.30; Lucy S. vided on Mechanic street and on flrst developed the basin In 1907. I cry and butcher store known as large, circumstances prohibited of merging the society with the El- The assault case has been post- ' The devel6pment plans call for J Doremus Brothers market on Broad P. Cross, H. Lynnwood Minton, John beron Horticultural society, but no (Atkinson) $4. Wharf avenue at Union street. more people than absolutely nec- Wagner, William Robbins, Fr.ed poned until August 5, at the request Eighth Race: Claiming; Purse Mayor English pointed out that the widening the basin to 90 feet, re-; street for a number of years, essary living there. She added that definite action was taken. Mrs. Al- of Mr. Qulnn; the possession suit Rumll. Harry Herold, Robert fred Griffiths, superintendent of $2,500; four-years-olds; mile and a Wharf avenue parking apace was building the bulkheads and clearing | The brothers sold their interests the situation was a temporary one, Amendt, James Farley, Luke Pryor will probably be settled this week; half. Janegrl (Permane) $9. $3.50, mainly for the use of Red Bank the basin so as to pro\ink.—Advertisement. Put your order In for the largo 9-2680.—Advertisement. are nice. So Is our special cash Rent a Floor Snndur. of William Simmers, Freehold, can tlJ?eta«nU tUoment, wagailnM,—Advertisement. • UAdrtUt .flrL'. ',. . 'I ,e Two. RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 18, 1946. Personals Miss Mary Ruddy Weddings Alfred Solomon Joins Veterans Favor Calls His Family New Salesrooms Released On Bail OINCOTTA—MONTANO J. H. Mount Firm From Switzerland i »nd Mrs. Leon Rueckhaus of Jo Bride-Elect Pension Plan For Fabric Fair Announcement 1* made of the Alfred Solomon, an experience^ Frank Ferroglne of Lelghtoh Jr place' returned Monday marriage of Miss Helen Gloria Cin- avenue received a telephone call Robert- Baskin, proprietor of' - from a two weeks' aut0" Mr and Mrs. John J. Ruddy of sales representative who has spent A bid from the Wallace & Tlern- cotta and Frank Louis Montano on an company, of Newark of $3,015.10 Monday from his brother, Cpl. Ru-Fabric Fair, a retail concern veil- ^lle trip to Arizona and New Rumson ,.oadi L|ttle Silver, an- moro than 30 years In that branch Whlle In N4w Mexico they j engagement of their June 80 at St. Francis church at of commerce and merchandising. Is 'or the chlorinating unit sought by dolph C. Ferroglne,"who is'on'fur- ing yard goods of all types to home nouncc( i the sewers and dressmakers through- llted thei.. r son, Melvin*,..._ , wh... .o ha„s. dauglUcr Mjss Mary Joy Ruddy, Ridgefleld Park. The bride is the associated with J. H. Mount and the Highlands borough was accept- lough In Switzerland. The corporal JJSfw - practice In Albuquerque. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony company of 11 Maple avenue. A id, and the clerk was directed'to Is now stationed with the Army of out the county and shore area, an- to Edwin Starr Eelknap, son" of Clncotta of Ridgefleld Park and the occupation In Rome, Italy. nounces In this issue the opening Rueckhaus was enjoying a va- ,^r> w,niam c Belknap of Little resident of Atlantic Highlands, Mr. lace the order immediately. ion from his duties with the Sig-1 , Belknap, bridegroom's parents are Mr, and Solomon will ' cover Monmouth The quoted price, subject to 10% next Thursday of his new head- g|]vfr and (h( late Mr Mrs. Louis Montano At Oakland quarters and salesrooms in the fcrid Eisner company. , at a family dinner last night at county to further the distribution leeway, Includes a vacuum chlorln- street, Red Bank. The ccromosy .tor, one set of spare parts, a dls- 3. H. Kelly company building, for- V, R. H. StOHt of Broad street Shadowbrook inn, Shrewsbury. of appliances and accessories which Jup and around again after hav- was performed by Rev. John J. oomprise-the Mount concern's prin- ributor and a set of 2,000-pound merly Zobel's, at Broad street and frill wedding is planned. : [$>B iMen confined to bed a few Butscher. ciple stock In trade. ilatform scales': Delivery of the Harding road. They will serve as i home office for Fabric Fair's by Illness. The bride was given in marriage chlorlnator is expected In SO days 'shop-at-home" service as well as ^Thomas Irving Brown of Fair by her father, and had the bride- iut the scales may be held up for a retail shop where customers can liven, editor and publisher of tho groom's sister, Miss Chancey Mon- ) days. , buy directly "over-the-counter." l^egister, returned yesterday from tano of Red Bank for maid of. The Highlands first aid squad ^Mr. Baskin began the "ehop^at- Paul, Minnesota, where he nt- honor. The - bridesmaids were as granted permission to have the lome" service In yard goods ex- HiSnded the wedding, of Ro'ieit Da- Misses Beverly Halton of Ridgefleld Sond Brothers cirous play In .town clusively last November with a erio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dante Park and Connie Montano of Oak- this summer. The circus will be stockroom on Front street and an averio of Lincroft. and Miss Cifn- land street. ield on, Connors' lot on Bayside office In his home at 65 Prospect ||jjtancc Balster. While in St. Paul Leonard Salatlno of Red Bank drive. avenue. He Bald he found in the' tejSir. Brown had the pleasure of was best man. The ushers were An- Spirited bidding on Lot 8, it Mil- course of the expansion of his ser- gjineeting his cousins, Mr. and Mi.-. drew Trocchia of Red Bank and ler street, up for auction at Tues- vice a demand among home sewers E^Benry W. Alstrom. former Red John Clncotta of Cliffslde Park, the day's meeting, moved the price and dressmakers for a better ser- gSank resident*. bride's brother. 'rom {50 to a final bid of $200 by A reception was held at Knights Ihrlstopher Cunningham, High- vice of supply of fabrics, patterns, i|jf, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Holmes notions and trimmings. fepf Maple avenue spent the week- of Columbus hall, Rldgefleld Park. ands. pend with Mrs. Holmes' brother-in- The bride, a graduate of Ridge- A letter from Harry Britten of A graduate of the College of the ||law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry fleld Park high school and the Mel- ilghlands, a veteran, requesting City of New .York, Mr. Baskin has lived in Red Bank about two years. KKasmann of Jackson Heights. Long ville Radio Institute of New York that he be appointed a special of- JOHN C. lilsland. city, Is an engineering aide at Icer without pay, was passed on to He Is a native of Worcester, Mass- Watson laboratories. The bride- he police department for action. achusetts, and has been assistant .John C. Osteratock, who appeared p Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Willguss buyer In the fabric department at §f?of Elm place left Tuesday by plnne groom was a sergeant with the Fred Kefferdorf, former High- in Freehold court this week on Fifth Air Force and was overseas lands mayor, appeared before the Macy's in New York, and before charges growing out of a county ffto visit their daughter and son-in- opening his business here was man- felaw, Mr. and Mr.-. Whitman Boyn- three years. He was graduated Highlands council Tuesday night as CPL. RUDOLPH FERROGINE gambling raid on the Se^ Bright from Red Bank high school, and Is representative of the local VFW ager of J. Arnold's, formerly lo- Yacht Club. Ostcrstook was ar- ||; ton at Seattle,' Washington. cated on Monmouth street. jf Mr. and Mis. John Aimsirong, employed by the Red Bank Man- ;hapter to request that a referen- Cpl. Ferroglne, prior to his fur- rested near his home In Darlen, j; 131 Oakland street, are the par- ufacturing company. The couple lum be held In the next borough ough, was stationed eight months Connecticut, July 15, waived extra- i ents of a daughter, boi n Monday will make their home in Red Bank. ectlons to vote on a borough n Germany, Cpl. Ferroglne told his dition and was released on (15,000 ension plan. ^at Monmoulh Memorial hospital. MISS MARY JOY RUDDY ALFRED SOLOMON family that he expects to return Tea To Benefit ball. i? Ralph M'irino. seaman second FBEIBOTT—PHI800 t Mr. Kelierdorf declared that the home In November. ffl class in the L'. s. Navy and son of j Miss Ruddy was graduated from FW wished to see all permanent The mrariage of Miss Helen Mar- Since 1934 he has been employed League's Shop Mrs. Mary Marino. 19 Locust ave-j Georgetown university, School of garet Freibott, daughter of Mr. and In a similar capacity by the County orough employees covered by a Racing House nue. took part in the commission- j Red Bank Catholic high school and Mrs. Edward W. Freibott of Port Gas company of Atlantic Highlands jorough pension plan similar to Successful Fair Misses Helen and Ann Willis of ing ceremonies of the U S. S. Rich, | Nursing, in Washington, D. C. She Monmouth, to Paul Joseph Frisco, and before that he was associated hose now operating in many other Rumson will be hostesses Tuesday Closed Legally 2,200-ton destroyer. Jul' -y 3". a--it s empio.veci at the Sea Shore Day son of Mr. and Mra. Chades Frisco first with the Philadelphia Gas loroughs, and corresponding to the At Little Silver afternoon, July 30, at a tea for the ' Orange, Tex:is. The .ship is named camp. West End, Long Branch. of Keansburg, took place Saturday company for 11 years and then rogram for such plans laid down Thrift Shop of the Junior Service Vice Chancellor Wilfred Jayne, Mr. Belknap was graduated from the state regulations governing eague of Red Bank. Members will sitting In Trenton" denied Tuesday - in honor of Lieut. (). g i Ralph Mc- t St. Mary's church, New Mon- with the Hagerstown Light & Heat Little Silver flre company held the Shanghai American school in unicipal pension plans. bring invited guests, and admission morning tho 'pica of Irving Scherry . Master.Rich, who was posthumous- mouth. The ceremony was per- company of Hagerstown, Maryland, ita annual fair last week and Gen- Shanghai, China, in 1940. He at- The former tnayor stated also, will be a bundle of rummage to be and Roscoe Idle for an injunction ly awarded the N>ivy Cross for ormed by Rev. Robert T. Bulman for seven years, ilr. Solomon is eral Chairman Randolph Field has heroism in the battlr 'of Midway. tended Springfield college at Spring- married and has one daughter. hat it would be advisable to put reported the event as a huge mic- sold at the shop. which would permit them to re- field, Massachusetts, until he en- ind a reception followed at Bal- The shop was established several open a race results transmission Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dryc of 11 permanent borough employees ceas. 1 tered the Army. He served with the ach's auditorium. years ago for the benefit of the house, which was broken up June South street aie the parents of a nder civil service in the future, Winner of the 1946 automobile counter intelligence corps In the The bride, given In marriage by league milk fund, New shop head- 25 by Police Chief Charles Walling son born yesterday i»t Riverview ' Ten New Officers >ut declared that this proposal was was Crenzo Panaccione of 188 First China-Burma-India, theater, and her father, wore a gown made with quarters have been established on of Oceanport. The ruling was based hospital. ot necessarily a part of the VFM street, Atlantic Highlands, and was discharged last year. a satin bodice and a full net skirt. Wharf avenue, Red Bank, under on seven legal points, the most Im- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Decher of ; Her veil was fingertip length, and In Leonardo Club lension plan request. Samuel Corland of Gooseneck Other dinner guests included Point, Little Silver, was winner of the direction of the chairman, Mrs. portant of which stated that equity* Harrison avenue me the parents of ihe carried a bouquet of white Ten women officially took their Since the council could wait un- Miss Alice K. Belknap, Muss Patri- the Frigidaire. Mayor Alfred N. John C. Hawkins. can not interfere with the police 'a son boi n Tuesday at Monmouth gladioli. positions in Beacon Light council, II 30 days before the coming elcc- cia Ruddy and PFC. John J. Rud- Beadleston of Shrewsbury presided Mrs. George Castleman Is tea unless the right of the officer Ii Memorial hospital. j Miss Ruth Freibott the bride's Daughters of America, Thursday .ion to place the question on the doubtful or property is Involved. d Jr. at the awards, which were an- chairman, assisted by Mrs. Walter Rabbi nnd Mrs. Arthur H. Hers- | >' night at the Leonardo Community >allot, it tabled the matter untiil uster, was maid of honor. She wore nounced by Little Silver Fire Com- C. Davison, Mrs. Frank F. Blals- It was also pointed out that the hon o( Wallace street spent Mon- ! a light blue nylon net dress, and flrehouse. Mrs. Mabel Walling, he next meeting. day at Miifoid, Pennsylvania, missioner Chester Apy. dell, Jr., Mrs. Frank McKenna and wire which the complainants oper- arried and old-fashioned bouquet Keansburg, state deputy, and Mrs. Mrs. David Rassell. ated was not part ot the communi- visiting their son at camp. f jfcllow gladioli. Ma! Marx, past councilor, presided. Flre companies winning prizes (The Red Bank Reuialtr can be bought were Keyport and Middletown. Tho cations system of a news agency Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mattson In Hailet at the posloflke and fiom The other bridal attendants were The new officers are Mrs. Ann New Accessory but served only seven newspapers, and son Wayne of Newman Springs j l'eseux I Mlgs Mildred Frisco of Keansburg, Metzgar, councilor; Mrs. Mildred former received an award for tho company coming the farthest dis- Freehold Farm To Or other places, which would lndU road have returned after spending! The Crrscent club was enter- M Gladys Schnier of Port Mon- Huenke, vice-councilor; Mrs. Betty Shop Opens Here cate that it was being operated in a week a'. Arlington, Vermont, with tained by Mrs. John H. Bahrenburg mouth and Mrs. Harry Sambrook Seneger, associate vice-councilor; tance and they also tied Middlo- town for the award for the great- Be Sold July 27 connection with "bookies." The de- Mr. and Mrs. George Summer. Mr. at her home in Keyport Thursday of Atlantic Highlands. They were Mrs. Mae Mara, associate junior Milady's Purse and Vanity shop, fendants, Mayor Sidney J. Beers, Mattson is enjoying two week's va- evening. Plans were made to hold dressed In dusty pink nylon and past councilor; Mrs, Helen Jensen, Red Bank's newest accessory shop, est number of firemen present. The CBtate of Hugh Simmers, formerly the farm of Mary Ethel Councilman Kenneth Riddle and cation fiom his duties with the a picnic at the Rahway park July net dresses, and carried old-fash- junior past councilor; Myrtle was opened this week by Mr. and Assisting Mr. Field In the fair's Police Chief Walling, who were re- Telephone company. 30. The next meeting will be held Franklin, conductor; Mrs, Marga- Mrs. Clyde E. Culpepper in the presentation were Warren Herbert, Green, on the Adelphla road, one oned bouquets of rose gladioli. mile south of Freehold and oppo- quired to explain their action, also Mr. and Mis. RRobert Eberle ot at the home of Mrs. Maitland Wall- Elbert Matthews of Hempstead, ret Black, warden; Mrs. Ruth Karl, Carlton theater building on Mon> advertising; Thomas Bruno, treas- revealed through their attorneys, Norwood, Philadelphia, are the par- ing August 9. Mrs. Joseph C. Cher- inside sentinel; Mrs. MarU Blox- mouth street. urer; Patsy Bruno, automobile site tho Freehold motor vehicle In Long Island, was best man, and the spectlon station will be disposed of Howard Parsons and Charles W. ents of a son born Friday at Tay- ry joined the club. Following the ushers were Douglas Foulks, Ro- om, recording secretary; Mrs. Mae The shop's specialty Is handbags prize; Richard Klapp, property, Jones of Long Branch, that Scherry lor hospital, Philadelphia. The baby meeting refreshments were served Louise Holdsworth, financial secre- and Mr. Herbert and Mr. Bruno, at public auction Saturday, July 27, bert Croken and George Preston, nd ladles' wallets. The shop also starting at 10 a. m. under the di- and Idle had been forced to dis- has been nimedd RobertRb . MMrs. ' hy the hostess. Attending were I of Keansburg. tary; Mrs. Emll Fehn, treasurer re- :arrles a full line of costume Jewel- purchasing. continue their business In Mary- Eberle is the former Miss Marion • Mrs. J. Carlton Cherry, Mrs. Frank elected; Mrs, Margie Black, 18 rection of B. C. Coats, auctioneer, Upon their return from their ry, handkerchiefs, vanity cases, and of Long Branch. land earlier on the same counts. Little of .Newman Springs road. • Foss. Mrs. William Lambertson, wedding trip to the Poconos, the month trustee; Mrs. Mae Marx, 12 n the fall they will sell gloves and In addition to that, the complain- Miss Maiy Mazsacco of Newman Mrs. Judson Hopla, Jr., Mrs. Wil- couple will live at Keansburg. Both month trustee; Mrs. Helen Huenke, osiery. At present the shop has a St. Anil's Carnival The dwelling, which waa built ants, whu were counseled by Ed- about 15 years ago by Mary Ethel Springs i'i;ui and John Acena, son liam Urstadt. Mrs. James Neldln- Mr. and Mrs. Frisco were grad- six-month trustee; Mrs. Mae Marx, large stock of summer handbags, ward Juska of Keansburg, said Green, contains eight rooms, four ot Mi. and Mi.-. Junu-s Aeel ra of ger. Mrs George Emmons, Mrs. uated from Middletown township two-year representative; Mrs. ncludlng plastics and the new pat- that they had been licensed to con- Maria Bloxom, one-year represen- Starts Tomorrow bedrooms, tile bath, hardwood Maple a\enui, spent last week at Cyrus Ross, Mrs. Walter Smale, high school. :nt-plastlcs. The shop's fall collec- duct business in New Jersey, a Seaside l'alk as guests of Mrs. Hal- Mrs Joseph I. Lehan, Mrs. Elmer tative and alternate, Mrs. Margaret ion will feature Corde bags and Final arrangements were made floors, open fireplace, solarium and claim which, when checked with Old A. Hendiirkson, also of New- A. Bnnicnburg, Miss Stella Bailey, Black real leather bags In varied colors. this week by the committee in sleeping porch, and hot water heat the secretary of state, proved to be with oil burner. The house is of man Springs toad. Mi. and Mia. Mrs. Theodore G. Railey, Mrs. El Suspect Arson The next meeting of the council Mr. Culpepper is former sales- charge of the carnival at St. Anns false. Hendncksun own a bungalow there. wood I. Monahan, Mrs. Joseph R. church in Keansburg, which starts frame construction with servants' Two small flies, which police sus- will be held Thursday night, July manager of a Chicago ladles' acces- Peseux, Mrs. Maitland Walling, Mrs tomorrow and will run for ten quarters on the top floor. Features Mrs. Kene Johnson of Jamaica, pect were arson attempts, were put 25, at Community flrehouse at 8 sory firm. The couple have been Long Island, left Friday for Sara- Roelif H. LcRoy, Mrs. Frank Me- dayB. Include a well arranged kitchen out by alert Fair Haven residents o'clock. Iving In Florida, but are now mak- Navy Discharges toga, New YorkY , altel r a shorh t visit i Cleaster, Mrs. Leonard Lufburrow, and police who were called to in- ng their home in Red Bank. Mrs. Given considerable attention by ith built-in closets, and the design g Mrs. James H. Ward and Mrs. Cor- of the house is based on the prin- with relatives and friends in West vestigate, on Hance road Monday Culpepper Is the former Grace those In charge are the booths at Seven Local Men ,'neliiis Lambertson and Miss Bar- which nylons, butter and ham and ciple of utility. It Is situated on a Red Bank. Mrs. Johnson is the night. Chester To Play Kjellman, daughter of Mrs. Mary Seven local men were discharged bara Lambertson, guests. William Tansey and Robert 3. D'Appello of Long Branch. eggs will be awirdad. Other Item* terraced lawn surrounded by maple former M.sa Rene DafTendorf of I The Women's Society for Chris trees with gravel driveways. during the past week from the U. Lir.croft. Preln, returning home from the At Sea Girt Inn Included In various booths will be tinn Service of St. John's Metho- aluminum ware, blankets, electrical All the household goods and fur- S. Navy's Lido Beach, Long Island, Mr. and Mis. Roy A. Ostram, Jr., 1 Little Silver firemen's fair, were at- (list church held a hot-dog roast at Bob Chester, the fellow who by- TARTY FOB JOYCE VAUGHN supplies, dolls, novelties, cakes and nishings will be disposed of and In- Personnel Separation center. They of 175 Pincknt'y load aie the par- tracted by a blaze In the doorway passed a profesilonal baseball were Vincent P. Ramplno. 21 De- the parsonage Tuesday evening. of a dwelling now under conBtruc- A birthday party waa tendered groceries. clude an English Grandfather's ents of a daughter born Monday at career to attain stardom in the Forrest avenue; Thomas E. Boy- The G. G. Sewing club met at the tlon by Knollwood Homes, inc., Joyce Vaughn of Highlands, 13 R«v. Edward Corrlgan is general clock, sewing table, bric-a-brac, Monmuuth Memorial hospital. The home of Mrs. Frank McClcaster baton-weaving field, brings his sen- ears old, Saturday evening at the silverware, chlnaware, French and land, 97 Maple avenue; Clar- couple moved to Rod Bank last builders. The flre, which later was chairman of the event and is as- ence Logan, 83 White etrcet; Mich- Wednesday evening. Sewing and found to have been caused by an sational orchestra into the Sea, Girt home of Police Chief and Mrs. Ho- sisted by members of the Parent- German clocks, rugs, linens, fur- Februaiy tium Indianapolis. Mr. inn tomorrow, to begin a two-week ward Monahan. niture and household effects. The ael Angelo Galella, 289 Pearl street; Oatiam is New Jeisey sales rcpie-j knitting were enjoyed and refresh- oil-soaked rag, was extinguished by Teacher association, Catholic Saverio Molina. 108 Catherine tht Dixie Cup com- mcnls were served. Attending were the young men and Fair Haven Po- stand, Frank Kost, the inn's man- The affair, a weenie roait and Daughters, Holy Name. Knights of farm contains 22 acres. A small senialive ager, announced today. street; George Belakov, 491 West pany. Mrs. Sophia Stutz of Middletown, licemen Carl Jakubecy and John awn party, waa held In the Mon- Columbus and the Young Lidles' portion of the farm Is In an apple Billed as the "Nation's Newest orchard and the remainder is in Front street and Raymond John- Mi. and -Mrs. Raiph McCalian I^cnnsylvania; Mra. Walter Acker- Matzen were called to the scene. ahan yard, which was decorated Sodality. Included are Mrs. Matt- son. Another resident of this vicin- Seraution." and featuring the voice pasture. and daupli'ei Marion of Miami. son. Mrs. James Neidinger, Mrs. Scouting the neighborhood the n rainbow colore and with colored hew Berkman, M r.s, Charles Mc- ity, Vincent E. O'Neill, 25 Statesir Flonua, whu hiive been visiting , William Urstadt, Mrs. Roland Em- polrcemen discovered another blaze of Margie Fields, vocalist, and electric light*. Guire, Mre. Albert Franck, Mrs. Other buildings include a two place,, Riverside Heights, was also Mrs. McCal an s mother, Mrs. Maiy ' mons, Mrs. Theodore G. Bailey, in the clubhouse of tho Knollwood Johnny Hyland at the drums, the Guests were Betty Walstrom, Patrick Conlon, Mrs. John Beatty, story barn, three chlckenhouses, a released. Mrs. Wiiliam Barnes, Mrs. Hen- Chester band l> noted for its ver- Jacqueline Smith, Ruth Corso.n, Mrs. William* Ktnsella. Miss Vivian three-car garage, toolroom, work- J. Grausi o: Waveiiy place, me Tennis club on the opposite side of Also discharged from other leaving h> |i.um thi-s afternoon lor drirk L. Bennett. Mrs. Cyrus Ross Hance road. This flre was also put satility. Elaine Maxson. Rita Miles, Elaine Miele, Miss Pauline Miele. Mr?. shop and office building and nnd Mrs. Lillie Hughson. Bob plays the tenor saxophone Irvins, Dolores Monahan, Gloria Catherine Wolfe, Mrs. Harry Wall, caretaker's cottage of six roomi parts of Monmouth county were Bermuda !;>! a .stay with Mr. Me- out with little damage, but police Alexander Caprlo, John N. Fulton, St. John's Methodist church- and is regarded as one of the rank- Monahan, Tim Brenen, Dick Bll- Mrs. Joseph Burbclla., MIM Phyllis and bath. Callan s puienls. could nnd no apparent cause for James T. Apostolacua and Richard schoul will hold their annual picnic ver, Gilbert Layton, Frank Mona- Kegley, Donald Conroy, Mrs. Philip Mr. Coats will be assisted by Slis. MuiiH Mmery of 1'3 River the blue. ing instrumentalists in the trade T. Wlngert of Ixmg Branch; James nt Checsequake park today. han and Jack Monahan. Benduga, Mrs. Andrew Devine, Mr. Frank Woolley and C. A. Burk In road spt r,'. fr., formcily of lied tinuing the investigation today. Keyport; Richard L. Bloy, Spring trip to Niagara Falls, and are mak- Balbach, Jr. all visitors. f; Bank. Sgt. Peter J. Glsleson of West Lake: Robert W. Landls, Bradley v Donald Lewis of East Urangc ing their home with Mr. and Mrs. Bethrothal Told Mr. and Mrs. William Conery, Thomns Rathbone. street was recently reassigned with- Beach; Thomas Morrlron, Jr.. Fair and Misa K;L,,IHJI '.lauge of New Highlands Lions Mrs. Elizabeth M. Grenger o: in the 86th "Blackhawk" Infantry Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McDonald, Bridal Showier For Haven; Joseph Avalone and George York city weic weik-tnd quests of Rudolph J. Chval, who is em- Keansburg has announced the en division, according to a division Buck Smith, Mr. and Mra. George W. Bergeron, Asbury Park; How- Mr. and Mis. A.bill H. .NJeeki'r ul ployed in New York city, Is enjoy- | Have New Members gagement of her daughter, Miss press release from Manila. Glsleson Brown, Mrs. Anthony Bcllezza, Mr. August Bride-Elect ard Tantum, Neptune; Edgar E. 3uena Vism iivwiue, fan Haven. ing luii weeks' vacation. Elsie Elizabeth Grenger, to Kar and Mrs. Jamec Salmon. Mrs. Two new members, Dr. David entered the service at Grand Cen- Campbell, Charles V. Gerdes. Ed- Mr. and Mis. AIIHJ Angleman Ttie lire oompany was called out Helwig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Nicholas DeTuro, Mr. and Mra. A surprise bridal shower was Pelz and George St. Andrassy, tral station, New York, and re- ward Shamagasl, and David Chme- of Giiaid. Uiiiu. aj (• v,siting Mrs. ID a grass tire Sunday afternoon on Helwig of Easl Keansburg. ceived artillery training at Fort William Balbach, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. given Saturday for Miss Barbara lew, Freehold. the Kd Hill property caused by a were accepted for membership by Charles Pndner, Mr. and Mrs. Reed by Miss Lucy Woglom of : Angelniiina p.iiinM, Mi. and Mrs. Miss Grenger and Mr. Helwig are Bragg, North Carolina. He par- Mario E. Garcia, Wanamassa; passing tinin. It was under control the Highlands Lions club at a James Gallagher. Mr. and Mrs. Little Silver. Gifts for thu bride- IV. Jacob Biaun ut Mi c.'ianic street, graduates of Middletown townsnip ticipated in the European theater Robert E* Cook, Bridle; Lewis R. in a short t inie. meeting at the Shore hotel Tues- Louis Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs. to-be were placed beneath a water- fl. and her sisti-i. Mis. Kn-d Munden high school. Mr. Helwig was recent with the division and was rede- Riley, Eatontown; John P. Thrunk Mi. nnd Mis. Edwin R. Peseux day night. Thomas Hanlon, Mrs. Agnes Veth, Ing can, covered with ribbon jfj Of Rumson. L.,'ei they will visit ly discharged from the navy after ployed with It in August, 1945. and Robert S. Hopler. Keansburg, |f;.tbeir daujjh'.ci a'. Ni-w Londun, and Miss Poris J. Peseux motored In the business session of the three years' service in the Pacific. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Skrlpko, Jo- streamers. Miss Reed, the daugh- meeting the club voted a $50 dona- seph Boehler, Mr. and Mrs. James and James R. Moran, Leonardo. g_ .Connecticut. to Mi. Pocono, Pennsylvania, and DRUNKEN DRIVING ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Reed of >prnl the week-end with Mr. and ion to the first aid squad, endorsed Carton. Riverside Heights, will be married Robert Charles Stlllwagon and •Wi" Pvt. JoiH|.>h 1'. Mmptij. who has John W. Crowell, Little Silver; I Mrs Bruce E Loomis. the Highlands basin development Firemen Hold Harry Osborne, Belmar, was held John Boehler, Bud Lloyd, Bill Saturday, August 3, to George -D. jl^lbeen stationed ,it Foil McCU-ilun, William Friedman, Asbury Park; Mi. nnd Mrs. Thomas Rathbone and made plans for a clambake In on charges of drunken driving Lloyd Joseph McDonald, Mr. and Danlson of St. Petersburg, Florida. &$• .Alabama, .Js liomlome uun un 18-ilay Richard Lyle Morton, Neptune; nnd Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rathbone September. Successful Fair Thursday pjght by Police Chief Mrs. Patrick Keelan. John Keelan, 'j furlough visiting his mutln-i Slit. Guests were Mrs. Emmerson Thomas Joseph Nolan, Mannsquan; .-pent the week-end at Waynesboro, The committee for the club's Vernon Shlbla of Wall Township and MraM . ^Florence. Murphy ef Onki.ihd cliei't. Belford's two rlre companies, Bel Frank Barcolow, Mr, Link, Mra. Mlllard Morrell and James Bcntley, Matawan; Warren Pennsylvania, with relnlives. Ashing derby reported that local when he crashed into a station wa- Murphy, ; At the end ol hi- fmluiigh In- will ford Engine nnd Independent wll John Lutz, John Miss Betty Morrell of Matawan; Bottlno and Robert Quackenbush, Mi ami Mis. Robert Behler of merchants and hotel owners had gon carrying seven people, all of i reporL to ('amp Kilmei lot o\ ei- icriUze about $2 000 on their annua Harold McGlrr, Mr. McQuirk, Jo- Mrs. Clark Merrltt and Miss Jean Port Monmouth; John Sanford LnKaveiti', Indiana, arc visiting put up 14 trophies to date. whom were either injured or bad- seph Smith, Mrs. Stephen Knoble, Mcrrltt, Long Branch; Mrs. Earl geeas duty. fair which has been in progress the ly shaken up, on Route 4N. Vernon Lebmann, West Allenhurst; Joseph :' Mrs. liaiuld Heniutt ol Kli/abeth. I tin ir son and daughter-in-law, Mr. Mrs. Sam Thorne, Irene Knoble, Stansberry, Middletown; Mrs. Carl past two week-ends on Edward Osborne, a passenger in Harry Os- Frederick Matteson, Asbury Ga- 'Vformeriy oi Hed Uimit, is a patuni nnd Mis. Koliert J. Behler and Ann Reilly, Rose Gllmoro, Doris, Thorne, Little Silver; Mrs. William To Aid Riverview Bennett's property on highway 36, borne's car, was also badly hurt blos; George Lawrence Ehrhardt, \ at a Scotch l'laitia saniiuiium. family. Mary and Therese Gallagher. Vaughan, Shrewsbury; Mrs. C. Belfoid. n the accident that occurred when Avon: Jack I/JUIB Steinberg, Ocean • """Alexandi i N. Ben Ink ul Id lligl) Mi- Aflliui Healh nnd children Mrs. C. P. Hurd and Mrs. Theo- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kelly, Mrs, Bradford Brown, Bergenneld; Mrs A Keivinator refrigerator 'was his car crossed over to the left side Grove; Eugene Martin Homan, fltreet, a vitt-inn ul WuiKi wui u\o, of Fini are visiting Mr. and dore Engborg are chairmen of the Mary Conk, Mrs. Grace Ryan, Mrs. Arthur Jones, Mrs. Robort Rooke, won by Kus.icll Schnnck of New of the road. Shrewsbury; James Kelly, Bradley has i-meled Hi -luiM-liiri !'<..> Mi? Fnink C Hyer of Crawford's annual dcseert-brldge of Kail Ha- Monnmuth. and n Kada radio wa.« Nelson Raub, Mra, Lena Foley, Mrs. S. E. Reed, Miss Dolores Beach; Thomna Osborne Stanley, tcchnic 1 ns' ;' ul li .N. ven auxiliary of Riverview huspilnl \'. nn by Leslie Parlemun, Jr.. Mrs. Hettle Thompson, Mr, and Jones and Miss Margaret Herman, Spring Lake; Harry Raymond Es- \ hi- Ml i lid Mrs G*-Gigi' Hewitl and to be huid Wi'dneBday afteinotin of TWO MORE ENLIST. Mrs. Thomas Malone, Mrs. Anna Riverside Heights. He 15 «tud\int; Belfonl John H. Wetmert was tellc, Lakewood; Joseph William I'l.jiiin Ciuigi- Ji , and Marjone. next week al the Episcopal palish Arle L. Dye of Fair Haven road, Brach, Dorothy Dlxon. Margaret educal lui.J.l l». n nts the 111.I chniiman and William Flttcrer was Flnloy, Toma River and Joseph of P.i«li'.-. of Maii'li Chunk, PennBylvanla, are house, Fair Haven. co-chaii man. Fair Haven, and James K. Hendrlck nnd Ann Banicelli, Brenda Mc- New Bridge For MoClncs' Creek Howard Gibson, Frooholfl. MliS Agues linn inn uf iteitul visiting Mi. nnd Mrs, Justus R Prizes will be given at euch of Atlantic Highlands are the new- Donald, Laverne Sand, Arthur Ro- The Board of Freeholders yester- place is a patient t tlir Neuruio- Camp table and there will he several est volunteers for army service from binson, John Malley, Joseph Kee- day passed on Anal reading two re- glcul huDJHMi. Ni-w Yoik tuy. Miss Marion L Peseiu is on an special awards. Committee aides In- Mother Of Priest this area. Dye chose 18 months and len, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stephons, solutions making {100,000 available Get Discharges Dr. liti in 1. Willlalni of nutiinn>liili- 11 Ip with friends to Cape clude M r «. Carl Schwenkel, Sr., Hendrick elected to serve three George Peloso, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- for the reconstruction of several Cnpt. Frank B. Hackstaff of 18 Broad »ln:ci' ;>ptak tuduy be- Cod. Massachusetts. Mrs. Boyd F. Townnend, Mrs. Leon Died Monday years. Hendrlck also selected tho mond Smith, Frank Murphy, Jo- bridges in the county of which tho Spring street has been honorably fore Hie -M'jii' i Kiwani.i (.JuN un Pill i (l. Welgand of Holmdel VanBrunt, Mrs. George H. Soons Corps of Engineers in the Pacific soph Whltehead, Sr. Joa6ph White- one over McClees crook, Middle- discharged from the U. 8. Army at t tmnpike recently had hia home re- and Mlm Elizabeth C. Scowcroft, Rev. Jnnica J. Duffy, asslatan theater. Both men were accepted head, Jr., Buddy Rsopka, Jimmy the lupic, K uid 1'iiiliiBophy. ' pa-stor of St. Jamos church, was town township, La the largest. Fort DIx along «ith three other Mis. Many Coinplon ol liard- \ pnlnted. for service at the Rod Bank re- Gallagher and Mr. and Mrs. ,John The only other business tram Monmoulh county residents. They CardH have betn recelvod by called to Xarbeith, Pennsylvania, cruiting station, located In the post- MacDonald. Ing mud ,* ingxal patient nt KNGINEEMNG GHAD. thin week by the death of hla mo- acted by tho board was the desig- are Arthur W. Harms, Asbury , friends from Mr and Mrs. Albert ofllco building. Park; Samuol Grober, Long Branch, Rivel \ lr .\ ho r Nnvy Ensign Jamt.< P Timldnl- Iher Monday morning. The funern nation of county road 12 at tho V\ Cbinory. Kevport, whn iru on- BANK OFFICER R^ and Clinton G. ICcks, Freehold. .<1 Mi- l-.il Ml, I.Hllllg skl, eon of Mr. nnd Mia. Duvkl Ti w is held tbi.s murnlng at tho Nnr Normandie road intersection in Mi jnying u trip to Cnpe Cod, MtHnn- Haul 11 'Kin! pltlrllts Of mldnlaki of Scobeyvillc, completed lieith Catholic church, where a re OUT OF THE NAVY After 40 years of service, Arthur Middlctown township as a stop , chiiselts. 1 dnugh' Mon a course, in engineering lecently nt (]itlem high niasti wan offered. Fa James I. VanSant, MA, M 3-c, G. Hayes, vice president of the Cen- atroot. Action on the'stop stroot JOIN KICANSBUHG CLUB H Alvin Walling In ifpalntlng hl» IIIIMllh /il the University of Michigan. Ann ther I)uffv waa the celebrant. Mrs son of Mr. and Mr«. Cooper B. Van- tral National bank, Froohold, will matter was takon at tho request of Fourteen new members were home cm the Holmdel Hunplkp. Ho M.. wl Mi • a-upino uf Arbor. Ho la stiiiloncd »t Boston on Huffy had bron 1n III health fo! Sant, of Madison avenue, was dls- resign September 18, hl« 68th birth- tho navy. added to tho roster of tho Koans- It* having a I wo weeks vacntlon Phn wi a v i-n i pan-nts of tempoiary duty awaiting assign- some time. rhnrged from the navy Sunday at day, It was disclosed Monday of burg Firemen's Social club at a fiom his dutlcB al the R-d Iiahk h son.. h'jln ijisdiiv *.t iiifl week ment l.i a destroyer. Mr. nnd Mi.-. Lido Beach, Long Island, after 18 last week by Garret A. Donise, INJURED AT RED BANK mooting Thursday night at the HtniKin. nn.iiu'*. .M'fit/ilal Tlmldalskl spent last week-end months' service, bank president. Hnyos will re- Manning pluoe llrchouso, The now nt Mol IlllKJlllltl. Mrs, Elmrr IDoIaon hai rpturnrd Mrs. Albert Loux, 48, Atlantic i ml Mi' Jin pn with their son nt Boston. Teal Trims So So VanSarU, the winner of tho 1040ceive a monthly pension for tho ro- mombord irs Mr. und Mrs. Alvlii Mr SdVll Ml Of alt^r n vlult with Mr. arrd Mrs. John Highlands, was treated at River- We sti.it an pal'Tits uf a still, Soup Box derby horo, spent nlno malndor of his Ufa. viow hospital Tuesday for a pot- Adams, Mr. ' and Mrs, Harold Unliion al their summer homo at In Twilight Race months In tho states and nlno Haltch, Mr. and Mrs. Joo •Fuecl, boi n Mondny at Northport, Long Island.- ROSA McDANIEL KNGAGrCl) slblo fractured rib after sho was Thlrtoen Snonkboxo started In months In England and the South MBS,' HADDON IVINS. struok by a car driven by John Mr. and Mrs Roy Lamont, Mr. nnd

NKW Cl AHI) \t 1 ww&^^ '•i hritni lifter of Monmouth Beach huvo. an- IILCO last evening; willed once, wTngneld'ngiieid, and saw vfVBi day In Eng- tho Hudson atreot, Rod Ban John ,F. Van Amdnle, Kiechold, with Mr. nnd Mm. Honry Tlntlo In nounced the engagement of their around tho olub course on tho land and VJ day In tho Pacific. Dispatch and formerly of Rod ' Investigating Ofncor Chariot and Roy Hawkins, begun Jn» dutiin us guuid nt the Pomplon Plains. daughter, Miss Rosa L. McDnnlol, North Shrewsbury, Toal,'flnlshlng Bank, dlod yostonlay In Jersey City Jonos said that Mrs. Loux stepped lionfiioulh lOJiity ^all la^t week to James VS. Croon, Jr., son of Mr. tho winner over So-So by 2 minutes STOLEN AT HIGHLANDS. lledlcitl Center. Sha had boon as- out Into tho stroet. bptwoon two SFISEDEB FINED, nflcr tiiiving sp('iit four yi'.iiK In BACIflALIJI'I TWINS and Mrs. Groon of Long Branch. At a business mooting of the fleet sistant librarian of thd Motllcal parkdd cars into tho path of tho Herbert Ross, Long Branch, ar- the nrnii-d (uiL'rn. lie had punned Highlands police roportcd a blaolt Mr. and Mrn, John Bnclgalupl of Miss McDanlol and Mr. Oi'ocn am following tho twilight raco, plans 1041 Quick coupe, registration Oontor since 1B44. Surviving arc a Dolman car. No complaints wort rested by-OIIIcor William Robbing I civil • nervlra tent for ifle po- Rumson road, Llttlo Silver, are the-Long Branch high school gradu- wciem'ido fqr n card pnrty to bo MM 38 NJ, belonging to Mra. Clalra lodged. ' for speeding' In Fair Haven on Rlv- ilUon boforo thn war and replaces ion, Haddon Wood Ivlns; a daugh- pnrtinU of twin daughtera born ates. No date'iiaa been got for tho hold Thur«d?ynlght, August 1, Iq Morln, Highland!,' mlolon at 7i6S a, ter, Mrs, Phyllis W, Valentin and ,er roatl, woi fined <5 by Reoordor " •|lll»m White who wai uHchnrgetl Tueiday at. Moniriquth Memorial wedding, th* Monmouth' Boat clubhomi, Wpodntff y«iterday, morning. • m yojtsrday ft sister, Mri( LoUBoafdnJan. .. ., It payi to advtrtLi* in tlJi.n«lit« In spite of rising prices and shortages ;..':./..•• In spite of the removal of 0. P. A.*controls 0 We not only hold to 0. P. A. price levels But our ceiling prices take a tumble in this great sale event!

LONG BRANCH

Seu&atumal Saving

\- DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Street Floor INFANTS, CHILDREN'S WEAR—Second Floor

60 C.ISUCI Dresses. Sizes 9 to 15 and 10 to 20. Regu- 45 Waterproof Snap Panties. Were 65c 38o lar i-alues to 10.98 5.98 23 Cute Nursery Pictured Were 1.75 500 12 B<-ach Robes, popular styles. Broken sizes. . .Reduced 1-3 1.89 17 Slack Suits and Playsuits,. smart style. . . Reduced 1-3 43 Crib Flankets. 36x50. Regular 2.98 2- Sk.rta, pporty and dressy styles. Broken styles. 5 Crib Mattress Covers, plastic. Regular 4.98 2.50 Reduced 1-3 14 High Chaii "Pads, washable. Reg. 1.69 1.00 21 Tot's Coveralls, pastel. Sizes 2, 3, 4. Reg 2.59. . . 1.49 1U Boys' Shorts, wool and corduroy. Keg. 2.98 1.59 33 Striped Polo shirts for Boys or Girls. Reg. 1.19.. . 79c BETTER DRESSES, HATS—Second Floor 27 Girls Cotton Blouses. Sizes 7 to 14. Reg. 2.40. . .• . .79 19 Girls Cotton Blouses. Size 7 to 14. Reg. 1.98 .00 56 Girls Wool Sweaters, assorted styles colors. 19 Better Dresses, individual styles. Originally 35.00.27.50 Reg. 3.98 .00 WOMEN'S, CHILDS' SHOES—Street Floor HOUSEWARES—Downstairs 16 Better Dresses, season's most popular hits. Were 47 Toddlers Dresses. Regularly 1.98 iind 2.25 .00 22.50 14.98 Entire Stock—Women's Play Shoes. Ropeez.Ro- 19 White Medicine Cabinets with mirror front. 3f> New Spring and Summer Dresses. Were 12.98 30 Little Boys Wash Suits. Sizes 1 to 3. Regular 2.25. .00 pesters. Ballyhoo, black, brown, blue white Rope Reg. 2.79 2.2» and leather soles. Reg. 5 00 3.89 and 14.98 8.98 21 Girls SI irts pastds, plaids. Were 2.90 .79 51 Black U. S. Mail Boxes. Reg. 65c 390 Women's Piay Shoes, platform sole, ueogeheel, rope 21 Smart one-of-a-kind Hats. Formerly 18:50 to 56 Girls Dresses Sizes 7 to 14. Regular 3.17 2.00 24 Set of 6 Custard Cups, earthenware. Reg. 79c.. set 48o 22.95 5.00 soles, black blue, white. Regular a 98 3.89 12 Decorated Waste Paper Basket, metal, tall. Regu- 10 Girls 3-p'iece Playsuits. Sizes 7 to 14. Reg 5.50. .. 41 Pupifiai Hatr. Special group were originally 9.98 4.00 S.79 98 Women's Play Shoes and Bcacn Shoes Assorted lar 2.98 1.9H 50 Hats, copies of higher priced models. Were 4.98 22 Tots handmade Bathing Suits. Sizes 1 to 3. Reg. colors. Broken v^nts. Not every size in every style. 18 White metal Bathroom Stools, slightly chipped. 3.98 Reg. 3 98 1.98 to 6 98 2.(MI 2.49 Regular 1 .SO SOo 18 Tiddlers Sunsuits. Sizes 1 to 3. Reg. 1.59 1.00 Children's Harefoot Sandal, ail ieathei upperspp . 41 "Handy Andy" Juiac Extractor. Regular I 69 l.VIS 16 Gi.ls Wool Dirndl Skirts. Sizes 2 to 6. Reg. 2.70 1.0* brown rubber soles and heels. Sizes 5 tc 1212. RRtg. 17 Aluminum Sauce Pans. 2 qt. with ever. Reg. 2.66 1.84, 3.00 2.45 ^ 31 Aluminum Sauce Pans l' . qts Regular 2.19 . . 1.34 125 Children's Beach and Play Shnqs. Straps, ties, L v 26 Aluminum Skillets, black cool handle. Keg. 1.94 l.U pwmps, multi-color, white, brown, blue. Reg 3.50. I.9K COATS, SUITS—Second Floor 55 Stainless Steel Frying Pans. Small Keg. 2.iy 1.0

HMSHBBHaaSa All Sales Final, No Exchanges, No Refunds.

- "'

Shop Friday 9i30 to 6 P. M.r-Sa»ur4py 9j30 (^'IP|J age Four. RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 18, 1946. Mats, have come up from Florida Middletown Summer Stock V Keyport for a visit. He has a leave from the Naval Air corps. (Th.e Red Bank Register can be bought (The Red Bank Register can be bought Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. DlsBrow Hl-HAT Bar & Restaurant in Middletown from Knight's delivery ln-KejTDort from Pappaa and T«W«, Mr». servlct) Company Opening Florence Muln. J. A. JlacEwan, Mri. of Borden street are spending a All Better Blouses Mrs. Hiram E. Deats of Flem- Clara Summon and Mr», M. Ploflky) week at Philadelphia. He Is enjoy- 20'MaimStrwt, '*:•'. .,..\. Keansburg lngton has returned home after John D. Walker, VPW post com- ing » vacation from his duties in Here August 7 the mechanical department of the FINEST 6F WINES AND LIQUORS $ visiting: her sister, Mrs. Henry mander, issued a warning recent- t ' formerly $3.99 - 5.99 Starke. Mrs. Deats is regent and ly to veterans planning to attend Red Bank Register, founder of the Col. LowryVhapter, Repertory Players college ftjis fall under the GI bill Miss Patricia Brown, daughter Music Saturday Night. Daughters of the American Revo- to apply for eligibility certificates of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Brown of Now . y lution of Flemington, a member of To Be Seen At Immediately. Sycamore avenue, will entertain Our restaurant is now open serving the finest the Colonial Dames, the Hugenot A meeting ot the Memorial Home several of her friends at a party society and a former vice president Catholic School fund drive committee recently' re- at her home tonight steaks, chops and sea food. of the New Jersey State Federation vealed that the end of the drive Phone Keansburg 6-0648 of Women's clubs. will see a total of $5,000 realized. Boys can. make pocket money b) $2.70 Dr. and Mrs. Wylie G. Pate left The Repertory Players will open Frederick B. Sackett has been selling the Register—Advertisement Saturday for a month's motor trip their flrst season of summer stock appointed assistant manager of the to Maine. at Red Bank Wednesday night, Au- duPont photo products plant, Par- ilis. Milton B. Vreeland and son gust 7, at the Catholic high school lin. Richard have returned home from auditorium. Among* the Broadway William.U Waitt, seaman first JEAN FROCKS visiting Mrs. Vreelund's relatives in players already under contract are class, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Missouri. Dayton Ball, last seen in "The Waitt, was discharged from the RED BANK Mr. and Mrs. Gus Friberg are oc- Philadelphia Story," and Constance navy at LJdo Beach recently after 14 BROAD ST. Moss. 18 months' service. RACITI cupying the Robert Hughes house on Church lane. Mrs. John C. Anderson has re- Charles Imlay and family of Red turned from Macklnac Island, 11 MONMOUTH ST. 582 FWAY-^-tPTOWN Bank are occupying Mrs. William Miohigan, where she attended the RED BANK LONG BRANCH Ridgeway's home on Kings high- diamond jubilee national conven- way. tion of her sorority, Kappa Kappa Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Knapp and Gamma. HILL SIGN CO. family of Shrewsbury are new Wyman Bedle, son of Mr. and MID SUMMER SALE Middletown residents. Mrs. Harvey S. Bedle, has returned Engagement, The trustees of the Middletown from Hawaii, where be served for Wedding Rings RACITI'S Repair Deportment ts staffed Library association met Monday some time with the Marine Corps. by CROSBY by skilled craftsmen, trained for years night at the home of Miss Louihe Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lanning, H-k Tellow Gold 1 W. Bergen Place, Red Bank Hartshorne. formerly of Laurence Harbor, have in the" delicate profession of watch- Winston E. Kock, Jr., observed moved to the Francis Cooke prop1- $30.75 ond making. We guarantee our work, so his sixth birthday Friday with a erty, which they recently pur- up whatever it may be, Wotch repairing, party. chased in Hazlet. PHONE RED BANK 6-1770 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hendrickson Capt. Edward Raymond, son of stone-setting, etc. are entertaining their grandaun Mr. and Mrs. Edward Raymond, is from Schenectady, New York. Bowknot Pin in on terminal leave after five years' highly polished Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beck are service in the army. 10-k Gold entertaining tlieir granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. John Rossi are the DON'T HESITATE TO COME IN • from Philadelphia. parents of a second son born Sat- $9.95 The new baptistry in the Baptist day at Rlverview hospital. church is nearing completion, and Miss Lydla E. Kern, historian, re- at present some interior decoration Bulova—Longine—Wittnauer is being done in the chapel. ported recently thatthere are 1,806 Boy Scout troop 35 will meet books In the high school library. Solid Gold Wrist Watches LEON LEVINSON Mrs. Richard F. Disbrow, the Ladies—Men's Monday in the Baptist chapel. former Miss Marion Goosley, was HARDWARE — HORN PAINT The Young People's group of the Rings Baptist church will meet in the FRANCIS MAYVILLE guest of honor at a recent bridal chapel Wednesday of next week. shower given by Miss Mafalda Fer- Mr. and Mrs. William Ogden are Francis MayvJlle will direct the rara. 10 Mechanic Street, Red Bank the parents of a son born Saturday group, his last commitment prior to A surprise party was given in at Monmoulh Memorial hospital. making his New York debut in a honor of John G. Stenger, Jr., who Just Around the Corner From Broad St. new play this fall. Mr. Ball and Mr. celebrated his ninth birthday at the Mayville are veterans and Miss home of his aunt, Mrs, Elizabeth TEL. R. B. 6-3989. ] West Keansburg Moss throughout the war was ac- Stenger, Matawan. tive in USO theater and canteen Mr. and Mrs. Milton Roberts of ! More than 200 persons attended work in New York city. First street are on an automobile the West Keansburg Ladies' auxil- The first production of the sea- trip to Ohio. Rotary Clothes Dryer .... 8.95 ; iary's home.spun version of "Break- son, "Squaring the Circle," a hilar- l fast in Hollywood" in the firehou^e Mrs. Frederick M. TibbetU Is FOR YARD ious farce dealing with pre-war visiting her son-in-law and daugh- ! Tuesday night. Hurry P. Seaman, Moscow, will play for three nights, ter, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mun- master of ceremonies, distributed Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, ning, in South Bend, Indiana. Aluminum Mail Boxes . . . L25 gifW and prizes. The entertainment August 7, 8 and 9. A new play will Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Sproul committee included Mrs. Edna be presented each week for three Wheatly, Miss Mary SantaLucia have returned from a vacation at Stake Wagons 18.50 performances. Andover, New Hampshire. 'and Mrs. Camille Lutz. Other plays scheduled include Alfred T. Poling has purchased ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas, "Antigone," "A Doll's House," "Lit- the former Sproul estate homo at Corning Alaska Pitcher Set . 3.95 ! who have bern living at the home tle Women," "Playboy of the West- Green Grove avenue and Maple of Mis. Margaret Hunaway, have ern world," "The Cherry Orchard" place."The Poling family will oc- left for a two weeks' trip to In- and "Hamlet." cupy the property as soon as the Stanley Chisels and Hammers , di:m:i. present tenants can vacate and j Mr. and Mrs. John Calvin Park renovations to the building are Royal Super Electric Broiler 19.35 of Yonkcrs .-pent the week-end Holmdel completed. with Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Sea- Mrs. Frederick V. Croes Is spend- men. Mr. Park was a fellow-em- Mi", and Mrs. Edward Benedict of ing the summer at the Croes cot- Flamemaster Wicking ployee of Mr. Seamen's in the fln- Brooklyn spent the week-end with COMPACTS EXQUISITE BROOCHES LOVELY LAVALIEB8 anre department at Fort Dix. tage at Lake Shore park. Lake FOR OIL STOVES - HEATERS - RANCiF.S Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pitcher. Wlnnipesaukee, New Hampshire. FAMOUS NAME BRANDS H-k YELLOW GOLD MANY STYLES ; James Ciouley, wtio is spending Mrs. Robert Voorheas gave a des- the summer at the Brasch farm. Miss Gladys Jean Silcox, a stu- KMt-biidue Fiiday afternoon at her dent nurse at Monmouth Memorial J..50 and j 0.95.035.00, $7.25 ond Johnson's Cream Wax ; Middletown township, came home home for Mrs. E. C. Myer of Win- FOR FVKNITURK AM) WOODWORK '. for the week-end to visit his mo- hospital, l» spending a three-week ' Up ston, North Carolina. GuestB pre- vacation with her parents, Mr. and ther. ;ii :U were Mrs. Theodore Fromm, Porch Gates — Pressure Cookers 1 M'-f. Madeline Seamen spent n Mis. Douglas Fromm, Mr3. O. M. Mrs. Evart V. Sllcox. RACITI'S has a wide variety of Jewels, Rings, Watches, etc. Both' for few days recently with her mint llmlon. Mis. Daniel Ely, Mrs. Fred Miss Edith Robinson of Scarboro, land un>le, Mr. and Mrs. William i.N'oble nnd Mrs. E Murray Todd. New York, is spending a month Men and Women. So if it's something special that you're looking for — Set Fast Canvas Paint . . qt. 1.40 Chfidwick of Keypoit. ,1'iizi; winners were Mrs. Fred No- with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and .Mrs, Charles Ziehr of |hlo, Mn Douglas Fromm and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Cheery. REMEMBER, RACITI'S HAS IT! Cliffsid'.* spent Thursday and Fri- iD.'tniel Ely. Mrs. Harvey S. Bedle has returned Galvanized Screen Wire day with Mr. and Mrs. John Lutz. I On Tuesday evening the Holmdel to her home after being a patient CLOSE 1 P. M. WEDNESDAY Mr. I.utz's h;:th[liy w:is ccli'biatcd lunchpon clul) held their annual at Rlverview hospital. Red Bank. duiinr; their vi^;l. irfnner at the home of Mr. and Mrs». Mrs. Joseph Le Jeune entertained John Holmes. Present were Mr. members of the Keyport Good and Mrs. Willard White and son, Government Republican club at a Mr. and Mrs. Chriney Holmes, Mr. picnic at her home on Cltffwood. and Mrs. Charles Ely, Mr. and Mre. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Quacken- Daniel Ely, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. bush are parents of a son, born "OPERATION RED BANK' Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sunday, July 7, at Monmouth Me- Fromm, Mrs. J. I. Holmee, Mrs. morial hospital. Sydney Bray, Mrs. E. C. Myer and Mr. end Mrs. John Rossi are par- Miss Dorothy Ely. ents of a son born Saturday at Scholars of the Holmdel Sunday Rlverview hospital. Fabric Fair Opens Retail Salesrooms! srhoo! attending the summer Bible Mr, and Mrs. Robert Walsh of school in Marlboro are Margaret Manchester avenue are parents of Conover. Katherine Hamlet, Dolly a son, born Saturday at Rivervlew "Shore Telephone Lines Hammond, Barbara Bunting, Carol hospital. Kinhafpr, Mary Conover, Susan X DAY-TUESDAY, JULY 23rd Jones. Irene Fromm, Polly Engle, Joan Wackenhuth, Chandler White, Shrewsbury ("hailes Conover, Bill Purdy, Fred- H HOUR-9:00 A. M. erick Harrison. Bruce Philips, John (Thu Rad Bank IUgliUr can be bought In Shrewsbury at the Shrewsbury Mar- Krtfle and Charles Harrison. The Vet and at Greenwood's store and at H. are Crowded, too!" total enrollment for the school was Ciay Bair's Service Station and Singing P PLACE-157 BROAD ST. 55 scholars of which 49 attended Wheels Arena) the first day. These are from the Miss Dot Pulver of Oakland, Cal- COR. HARDING RD. three rhurrhes, Colt's Neck, Marl- ifornia, is visiting Mrs. Anna Ahern boro and Holmdel. and family. The Youlh Fellowship will meet Mr, and Mrs. George Silver, Jr., RED BANK (his Th'.u-silay at t h e Fellowship who moved to Rutland, Vermont, a hall at 7:30 p. m. few weeks ago, have rented their The "Voice With A Smile" is doing her level best to serve PlnyiMs w h o are interested ' In house on Sycamore avenue to a mnnis are requested to sign their party who moves in August 1. Mr. you, but the tremendous volume of calling this season at iriine.1* on n plaonrd which has been and Mrs. Silver arrived Tuesday TRUST'FABRIC FAIR to lead the field in yard goods seloction, shopping pl;icod in the store of Taylor Hance. and will spend the balance of the convenience, service and lowest prices! Now FABRIC FAIR :omes through The tpnnis court formerly used month here. Their son-in-law and shore resorts is more than she can handle at times without wnj* in tHfi rear of the fire house. daughter, Lieut, and Mrs. Russell with another first! delay. We are happy to announce the opening of our retail sales-rooms. Here homesewers and professional dressmakers alike will find a handsome selection of cottons, rayons, woolens, plastics, slipcover and drapery materials, patterns, We've done all we could to prepare for this record traffic. etc. . . and very shortly we'll have everything in sewing supplies, including zip- pers, buttons, thread, trimming, etc. . . You'll find it really pleasant to shop in DON T A force of over 800 operators now on duty in Monmouth our attractive, new kind of "store." , shore communities compares with 600 last year. But our Remember, however, you can still have our salesman come to you with PUT IT, samples of our complete fabric line and his pattern book. He'll deliver your facilities for serving you are still not enough, and short- order, too. You now have a choice of two ways to buy from FABRIC FAIR. OFF / ages of copper, lead, and other materials have slowed down "Operation Red Bank" is the second phase of our drive to help you save and save in this period of high prices in clothing. our program to add more. ITItADIUAMafM. Our )ut-.il,nn is furllk'r indiiMt'.iii nf !,,,«• irii r- • •' t.t tit ;."iir -li'ippinr oum'ii- 1 icikY is In IK WVII Iv lcii-;ik\l in Ilk Ki-lh Uii'U:iu\ f..!ML'ih t'u' /..Ivl Build- So, this summer while we're doing our utmost to handle hit:, coiner llarilini: RJ. ;mj Um.ul Si., IKMI t• ri• nin11 in ilk- ^li«• pi>iMvr OI-IIUT.SO \<>u L-;m JM Ilk' iv M of \,,ur -linjipiiii: .-.ivl\. ;. A l.u .-n-n h -.i Hi.n •. ,.u'H lv m your calls, won't you please use your telephone sparingly tlu- lv>t paikin.tj ;iu';i in tuwn. You'll Inul u-, in Kn..in-- i. ,inj 7, I -liitit lli|[lit Because'of unusual family expenses, it some- up. for both local and out-of-town calling? And when you do times happens that the head of the family NOTL: Mill anrithcr FAKJdC |-"AIK lii>l! \\'.' ,\:c ilk' •>'.>.]: • ;II,1 'o>,,v|- :.•- call, be as brief as you can? It will mean better service Tor l.iiL'.'s in Monnimilh (Jninl'v anj Ilk' ontiu1 slinu" ai.'.i IJMIIH Al )\'Wi.l- finds it necessary to arrange for a loan. Then I'ATl fc'KNS, famous lor their iip-(o-(lic-niiiiu(e slyk11-. c\a'IL'iii lil, i'.i-v IMII- you and help others, too. tinj; anj ccononi)-. is the time our loan servite is mighty helpful. We appreciate your continued patience and understand- FABRIC FAIR ing of the reasons which prompt thia appeal. SHOND NATIONAL Home Office and Salesrooms: ' Tel. and Shop-at-Homo Sprvico: Rooms* 6 and 7 . BRNK&TRUBTCD. New Jersey Bell Telephone Company 157 BROAD ST. Red Bank 6-3650

; cor, Harding R.d.

• ' i/l I RED BANK REGISTER, .JULY 18, 1946. Page Five.

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We are holding the line on prices except on such items where our cost* are advanced. In such instance*, which c-re few, we will only advance price* in proportion to our increased cost, main- taining the official OPA regular mark-up, or less. Compare our prices—They save money— They prevent inflation—Buy only your regular requirement*. ir Acme Poultry Below OPA Prices The finest grade A poultry at less than former OPA efeiling prices! Watermelons " ">• 3 c RED RIPE, SWEET! Why pay more? Featured at all Acme Markets!' Former OPA OUR PRICE Ceiling Price) ib Fresh Killed FRYERS ib. 51c 47c Peacheeaches -1100c Rushed fresh from the finest orchords. Luscious, ripe) full of flavor! Fresh Killed All Sixes Honey Dews ib. 12c Hew Cabbage i».. 3< FOWL ib. 44c 43c Tru-Blueberries box 35c Cucumbers 2ibs.15< Duckling Fancy ib. 36c 34c Yellow Onions ib. 4c Yellow Squash ib. 5c Turkeys »-E. ib. 54c 49c Jumbo Celery Hearts bum* 15c Farmdale Cut Stringless Enjoy FRESH FISH Now! Fillet of HADDOCK ib. 45c Green Beans 12c Pocked immediately after picking, with all their Whiting ib. 14c Weakfish ib. 21c garden-fresh flavor sealed in. Buy a supply now! Sliced Cod ib. 29c PORGIES ib. 13c Sliced Beefs Robr r 13* Pickled Beets 5T,.,15*. Fresh Boston Mackerel >b. 17c iO Asparagus st°'r,% «on 31 < Diced Beets ""TV 12* Only Acme Offers ASC0 COLO SEAL AUNT JEMIMA ' Spinach Ek-20* HONEY r_rpj,| 1 «-oi. jQ^ Beans"'"™ 20* MUNCH tClCai I pk9,. 17^ Pancake Flour TC 12* 1 A RANGER JOE Honey-Flovored ASCO SELF-RISING HurlockPeas I 12* Sauerkrafit T^.J4* Wheat Puffs 2 X: 23* Pancake Flour Red Cabbage Hr,ri7* Red Kidney Beans £10* Pre-Packaged BETTY CROCKER Asst'd Cereals eST. 22* QUAKER Puffed Rice Shredded Wheat XH* Pork & Beans iK.'SJc Whealena IceH or Hoi—It Hln the Spot: In rich tomato sauce. Grade A, new pock! Buy now! Pillsbury Farina '*- 9* Oats heat-flo Pork & Beans "I01-10* ORANDEE PRODUCE Booni 1 Olive Butter *^ 17* Forrndale Phillips "T-ori 20* Evaporated TASTE TillS, SJ-oi. jot India Relish T^ MILK Walb.dc 16-01. COFFEE Hot Cherry Peppers 29* Imported SlyU At No Increase In WMBECK Vegetable Soup .owJO* Maxwell Beardsley Mustard £ 8* Dill Pickles Quart iar Pea Soup "^ NESCAFE Acme's usually fine prochice not* completely protected and individ- c ^^ ^\ Chocolate ' 16-O«. ^ C « MmaJI* ''farm fresh" by special refrigerated racks . .. Each item clearly visi- Deviled Ham Cider Vinegar Ptrfeclly roasted by flowing h«ol! Mqket super milk drink, candy, pudding, ico cream sundaes, etc. W ChocolaU Flavored *Q Try a Ib. nowl Savt lobeli (or valu- liquid or Powdered, Ib. jar ble . . . Compactly packaged for easy carrying and storage in your Vogts Scrapple 121* Heinz Vinegar 7J8* obit giftil Borden HEMO SEU A>c 7VI-OI. refrigerator. ONLY at Acme! 166* Package 9c Liver Pate U.raB White.Vinegar °,r,12* Kraft Macaroni Dinner French Kettle ]-oi. Onion Soup Mak» 4 Big Serving! can 24c 144-01. Florida Duffs Gingerbread Mix Package 20c Unsweetened Grapefruit Juice Pre-Packaged Produce 2529 Simple Simon Biscuit Mix ^ 12c With Bran 20-ox. Blended Juice Sm^itZ can, ,33c Bisqujck You These Advantages _ , . RorMa No. 1 1Or CHEESE FEATURES

Orange JuiceIdta sw«»««l or Hi-Hi o 4c.) •n• iSu" Kraft Velveefa X'20* Gouda Cheese »51* Quart Bolt). JLI C Q«- Botll« lb Prune Juice Provolone CHT 51* Fontelle 5S It, 95* * Slays Fresh Longer Edam Type cc!,o;:.d. * 54* Kraft Roka r.20* ch s pr d Blue Moon T. , ::p 14* Kraft Spreads ^, Lemon Juice ST2? 9* Evap. Peaches rP1t 35* Bavarian, American, Pimento, Smokiy Ollv Pimento, Pimnto, Reliih f.ll Diamonid d Cry.laCl l • "I"I A Cocoa Marsh V22* Jdll Plain or lodii.d »V Pound * Protected By : ration Carton Gravy Master BUTTER SWEET CREAM 79c b Prunes M.diumsi» *\H Waxtex Z« 2 'S 29* Peanut Crunch |n ; 35* EAT MORE * Most Sanitary, Each Item SUNSHINE Blu-White Flakes 2:15c Krispy Crackers £.19* BIIIM whil« you wath, Dotf not ilroak. Whitonil Brightinil

S&ift?- Page six RED BANK REGISTER,- JULY 18, 1-946. and 'evening. •• Youth fellows-hip arrived in this country 87 years ago moets at,1 p. m. .,' street is 111 at her home with a and had resided In' Sea Bright for Phone Us Now for The pastor's Bible class will meet heart ailment with which she was the last 82 years* Surviving also are ITEMS PERTAINING TO tomorrow at 8 p. m. at tho parson- stricken Monday. five sons, William, Harry, Andrew, age. Andrew Fish of Lake Worth, Deaths In Red Bank Edward and Allan, and a daughter, Florida, ,a property owner and for- Miss Qlorla Johnson, all of Bea mer resident of the borough, ar- Bright. • , ?6tJR LOCAL CHURCHES ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL rived. Tuesday for a visit hare. He and Vicinity Services Sunday morning will be- Is a guest of Rev. and Mrs. Walter Funeral services were conducted gin at 9:60 o'clock and will Include 'by Rev. Walter B. Williams yester- Gideon," at 10:45 and "The Fore- B. Williams. OIL I TIBST METHODIST morning prayer and a sermon de- Runners of Luther" at 7:45 that MBS. EDITH A. WOOD of Dover, and Mrs. Aber; six grand- day afternoon at tne Sea Bright livered by Clayton S. Kuhn, lay The auto traffic Sunday was the ' Red Bank night. The mid-week prayer service children and seven great-grandchil- Methodist church, of which the de- reader in charge. The church- heaviest -seen In many years, ac- Mrs. Edith A. Wood, of Atlantic , xtev Roger J. Squire will preach will bo conducted by the pastor, dren. ceased was a member. school is closed until the first Sun- cording to officials. Highlands, regarded as an author- Sunday at. 11 a. m. on "Faith For Rev. P. J. Myers, next Wednesday The funeral will be held tomor- day in September. Mrs. Walter J. Sweeney has been ity on sugarless cooking and bak- These Times." The senior choir dl- evening at 7:45. a patient at Monmouth Memorial row afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. «Cted by Harold Sweltzcr will sing ing during the food crises of World During the week of August 1 an hospital since her narrow escape war*one, and recently address de- Walter Aber, Mrs. Cudnoy's son-in- Little Silver the anthem, "Prayer." The organ outing and picnic to Asbury Park BAY SHORE COMMUNITY from drowning last week. law, 'at the Scott funeral home at prelude will be "Adagio." signer for New York flrtas, died will be given to the members of the East Keansburg The last chapter of their study Friday at her home after a lengthy Belford, and Interment will be in (Th* Red Bank Baglitar in b« bought Guest! at the 8 o'clock evening church-school, the exact date to be Church' school and adult Bible on "The Cross over Africa" was Cedar Wood cemetery, Keyport. 111 Uttle Sllv.r from Union MewiUnd service will be Chaplain Arthur illness. at tha detot and at Dennis' Qtntral nls announced later. class next Sunday at 10 o'clock; presented at Thursday night's Mrs. Wood, the daughter of the Store) Joyce at Vort Monmouth and sermon for 11 o'clock service, "The meeting of the Woman's Society ot MBS. MABGABET BEEVE MAY SAVE MUCH! chapel choir of 16 voices. They will late John I, and Elmlra Sickles, More than |100 was cleared by PBESBYTEBIAJ Moral Crisis." Prayer service, hymn Christian Service at the Methodist traveled throughout the United Mrs. Margaret Reeve, 84, ot Bel- Let us fill your Fuel Oil tank noi •Ing the "Call to Worship," prayer sing and motion pictures every parsonage, Mrs. Anna Haolam, the Gra-T boy* of the Little Sti- Red Bank. States lecturing on food economies f4rd, died In Fitkin hospital Sun- You will be ready for fall's flrsj response and anthems, "Prayer of Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. president, was hostess. Refresh- day night. ver YMOA at a fair Monday and Thanksgiving, "Old Dutch Melody" Rev. John A. Hayes will preach ments were served at the close of and preparation of delicacies with- Tuesday on the site of the fire- Chills, with this quickest-heat Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on out sugar as a demonstrator for a Born in New York city, the and "28d Psalm." The chorus and the meeting. daughter of the late James and men's fair, which closed Saturday cleanest-heat fuel on hand. No foe| Mrs. Joyce -will render the anthem. the subject, "The Face of Christ." Keansburg national corn syrup manufacturer night. The grounds and use , of Nine young women of the church during the first World war. She Catherine Daly, Mrs. Reeve is sur- matches thla, for furnishing quid "Seek Ye the Lord." Lois Joyce will "(The Bed Bunk Register can be bought vived by her husband, William some of the popular games were elnjj two soprano solos, "The Lords were publicly commissioned last n Keannhurit from John' Civltan. Chriat- Eatontown had lived in Atlantic Highlands donated to the boys by the flre mild warmth, mornings and even| 11 Sunday, during the regular morn- man'fl. Cfiiirles Voeel. H. Kaiser, Georffe about 20 years, after having spent Reeve, and a daughter, Mrsp Stan- Prayer and "Agnus Dei." A medi- Swim, S. S. Stark. Lchoty'a and Keani. ley Coleman of Bolfdrd. company. Tne lads also prepared Ings, avoiding sniffs and colds tation will be delivered by the pas- ing worship service, by Rev. Mr. burn DrUK Co.) (The Red Bank Register cm be bought her early youth in Navesink, her j hamburgers and frankfurters, for the family. And no fuel will giv' tor OB "The Joy of the Master." Hayes, as delegates to the Presby- n Eatontown from Qonnle's. A. J. birthplace. Services were held yesterday at which they had a large sale. John Mayor and Mra. William Turner Hague, D. Llnehan and Davis') the Scott funeral home at Belford, you such winter-long comfort—a' The minister will serve on the terian BUrr.mer conferences. They are chairmen for Keansburg for She is survived by two Bisters, Martin is president of the group were Jo Ann Dunbar, Shirley Wal- PFC. William J. Pflster, BOD -of Miss Bessie Slcklos, who worked with Rev. Paul J. Myers of the and Charles Myers is treasurer. Re- such economy of home-hcatlni faculty at the Pennington institute the Monmouth Memorial hospital Belford Methodist church officiat- from July 22 to 27. The intermedi- lace and Martha Moore Hayes to drive. Mr. and Mrs. William Pflster of 69 with her in the dress designing, ceipts will go toward the purchase costs! Blair III, the week of July 15-22; Maple avenue, was graduated last and Mica, and two brothers, Ash- ing. Burial was in Fair View ceme- of baseball uniforms for the Qra-Y ate youth fellowship will be repre- Mr. and Mns. Fred Foerster will tery. I sented. •• Shirley Bush and Marlon Wallace eave Saturday for Cincinnati, week after completing one of the ton and Schuyler Sickles, both of team. » to Lafayette college I, August 17- AAF training command's airplane Navesink. Guest preachers will occupy the Ohio, to attend the fire chiefs' con- MBS. CHARLES MEEKER Hev. Dr. F. A. DeMiris will pulpit during the pastors absence 24, and Misses Nancy Brasch, Mar- vention. mechanics courses at Keeeler field, Services were conducted Monday Fred D. Wikoff CoJ lyn Moore, Eleanor King and Dor- Mississippi. This qualifles him for at her late home by Rev. Roy Wil- The funeral for Mrs. Ruth M. preach Sunday morning at 11 on vacation. They are listed else- Robert Beyer was taken to Mon- o'clock In Embury church on the where In this issue. othy Wolcott to Lafayette II, Aug- mouth Memorial hospital recently, additional specialized training in iams, pastor of the Atlantic High- Meeker, wife of Charles E. Meeker, Red Bank, N. J. ust 24-31. the mantenance of heavy bombers, ands church and interment under River Plaza, was conducted at theme, "Some Old Paths." Sunday- Mrs. William Macdonald, district in the first aid ambulance. school convenes at 10 a. m. president of the W. S. C. S., and A memorial bouquet was placed At the first aid squad meeting qargo planes, jet and rotor aircraft. direction of tho Posten funeral Trinity Episcopal church Saturday Tel. 6-0552 - 6-0554 Mrs. A. M. Morris, district secre- on the pulpit last Sunday morning Monday, demonstrations were giv- The fire company and first aid home was in Fair View cemetery. by Rev. W. N. Pittlnger, assisted tary of organization and promotion, n memory of Mrs. Helen D. Kohl en on the use of the respirator and squad started Monday their annual by Rev. Herbert 8. Craig of Maine, will attend from this church the oxygenator. Robert Rice is a new canvass for contributions and next MBS RUTH OWEN F1SHEB formerly of Red Bank. Mrs. Meek- district executive board meeting to DAPTI6T member of the squad. Monday will make- the .rounds for er died suddenly Thursday morn- collection of envelopes. This cam- Mrs. Ruth Owen Fiohor, 61, Bor- ing of last week. be held next Thursday at Lake- Leonardo Mi Elizabeth McCruden was den place, Little Silver Point, died ANTIQUES , wood. Services Sunday will begin with taken to Monmouth Memorial hos- paign takes the place of the fair The bearers were Vincent Willis, and auction sale held a few years Tuesday morning at Monmouth Edward Scattergood, Arthur May- Altar flowers for next Sunday the church school, which will meet pital Tuesday by the first aid am- Memorial hospital. Offering of choice collection of article* In rare (lass, porcelains, at 9:45 o'clock, followed by morn- bulance. ago. hew, Arthur Mahn, Ralph Davis will be the gift of Mrs. J. J. Car- Charles McMenamy, assistant Mrs. Fisher, the wife of Clar- and Ernest Zingermann. metals and object! of art. Items for the decorator and for the hart in memory of her husband. !ng worship at 11 o'clock. Rev. Ell- The Dorothy Tilton Manufactur- ence E. Fisher, chairman of the wood S. Wolf will deliver the ser- ing company opened Monday after cashier of the local bank, is spend- Red Bank chapter, Eastern Star, collector. We welcome Inspection. mon, 'The Raised Status." and an- being closed for two weeks. ing a week's vacation in Massa- board and former president of the conducted services for Mrs, Meeker BAPTIST thems will be sung by the choir. At George Faccas has been granted chusetts. Fisher Cadillac agency of Newark, Friday night at the Mount Memor- Red Bank night the Baptist Youth Fellowship his final citizenship papers. Leuln Aumack, son of Mr. and was active with the Gray Ladies at ial home. Interment was in Fair SHREWSBURY SHOP Assistant Superintendent Waldo will meet at 7 o'clock, while the Jack McGregor will be taken to Mrs. Robert Aumack, Is leaving Monmouth Memorial hospital. View cemetery. OBRE & BROAD STREET (Boute 35) SHREWSBURY Born In Summit she was the daugh- Gossard will have charge of the evening; service will be at 3 o'clock. Monmouth Memorial hospital today July 30 for army service. (Next to the school) L. A. Wagner of Belleville spent ter of the late Rev. Joseph A. and worship program for the church The choir rehearsal will be held by the first aid ambulance. MRS. MINME BARNES 10 A. M. - 9 P. M., MON. THRU SAT. school Sunday morning at 9:45 Wednesday at 7 o'clock and will The Dixie Lee bakery will re- the week-end with his wife who is Helen Updike Owen. Mrs. Minnie Barnes, 60, 99 River o'clock. The pastor. P.ev. W. Clin- be followed by mid-week prayer main closed Tuesdays until baking visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank La- She is survived by four sisters, street, died Friday at Monmouth ton Powers, will bring the message meeting at 8:15 o'clock. supplies become more plentiful. Parre. Mrs. Helen Owen Chase, Mrs. Ester Memorial hospital. at the 11 o'clock service on the The Women's Missionary society Past presidents of the Auxiliary Rueseli Morris of Fair Haven, Owen Vescelius, Miss Dorothy B. Mrs. Barnes is survived by a topic "The Taproots of Life." will meet tonight at 8 o'clock. of Wilbur Price unit of the Amer- who bought the house on Lewis Owen, all of New York city, and daughter, Mrs. Anna Mae Jon us Music under the direction of Fred- ican Legion attended "Parley street, owned by Mrs. Tallman of Mrs. Mary Owen Taylor of the Vir- of Newark; a son, Samuel Neil of erick K. Ball will include "I Will FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Night" at the Long Branch unit Red Bank, is planning to move In gin Islands, and a brother, George Orange; three slaters, Mrs. Mary Lift Up Mine Eyes" and "The Atlantic Highlands. last week, at which 17 districts as soon as vacated by Mr. $nd Mrs. F. Owen of Miami, Florida. Carmichael who have leased an Odom, Mrs. Francis Shelton and Heavens Are Telling." An 8:30 o'clock Sunday morning were represented. The past presi- Services will be conducted at the Mrs. Betty Joyner, all of Virginia, Various committees have been service for the convenience of the dents were honored and received apartment in the former G. E. late homo this alternoon by Rev. rJecauit tnt Selection of furnishings of Ihis natur* Smock building on Main street, and a biother, Robert Croprew ot appointed and are planning for the rummer congregation will be con- gifts. Mrs. Martha Ruhman of Kenneth R. Pennchief. of Biidse- Newark. annual fair to be held by the Bap- inued. This is for Protestants of this place, who was chairman, pre- which was sold last week to Gus ton, formerly of Red Bank, and in- li often unplanned uie aaviie careful consideration Gianudls. Funeial arrangements were made tist Woman's league November 21. all denominations and is identical sented the gifts. Plans were made terment under the direction of the by the Harris funeral home and Mrs. Wellington Kennedy is gen- with the 11 o'clock service except for a convention to be held at Wild- Mrs. Charles Schick, Mrs. Earl Mount Memorial ho/ne will be in then tho body was lemoved to Vir- and leisure:-' Selection, eral chairman. for the choral music. wood in September. Hathaway and Mra. John Barcume Fair View cemetery . and son were Friday visitors in ginia for burial. The Woman's Missionary society Rev. Donald N. Correal wiil A meeting of the Auxiliary of will sponsor a "white elephant" Freehold. preach at the 11 o'clock worship on Wilbur Price unit of the American MORRIS ALFBED SILER, JR- LUDWIG UBBAN sale Friday night, August 23. Mrs. he subject, "Sobering Certainties.'1 Legion was held last week with Rev. Chester J. Padgett and fam- William Belts is chairman. Mrs. Martha Ruhman as hostess. ily have arrived in California. The The funeral of Morris Alfred Ludwig Urban, 79, a resident of The chancel choir will sing. This Slier, Jr., ten-year-old, who was iflount fflemotlai A number of members and will be the pastor'6 last Sunday un- There were 12 members present. young minister will teach in a Leonardo for the past four years, friends of the church attended a til the fall. During the minister's Mrs. Marie Champagne will be Bible school in Los Angles, start- killed when struck by an automo- died Monday. Don voyage party at the church mission to Scotland the guest hostess at the next meeting which Ing In September. He resigned a bile Monday afternoon of last week Mr. Urban is »urvlved by hia 2/rederU J\. -Jtdami, Sunday evening in honor of Dr. preacher will be Rev. Dr. William will be held Friday, August 2. One few months ago as pastor of the on Highway 35, was held Thursday wife Anna and two daughteis. Miss and Mrs. Edward Clayton, who will meeting a month is being held dur local Presbyterian church and can- afternoon at the deceased's late Emma Urban, living at home, and H, Foster, Jr. T 1 135 W. 3ronl St. leave for their work in China in ing the summer, didates for the pulpit are now be- residence, Headden's Corner. Mrs. Wi.llam Joh.*on of Newark. There will be the reception of ing heard. The committee ap- the near future. Mrs. Albert W. members and sacrament of baptism Fred Plate of Forest Hills, Long Morris is survived by his parents, ! Services were held Tuesday af- VanNostrand, on behalf of the or- Island, and his daughter, MIssAdela pointed by Rev. Andrew Layman Morris and Mae Goodchild'Siler; ; teinoon by Rev. Elwood S. Wolf of at the mcrning service. Sunday of Jamesburg, Includes Mrs. Guy ganisations and members of -the school convenes at 10 o'clock with Plate, a teacher at Jamaica, Long his maternal grandparents, Mr. and ! the Baptist church, Leonardo, and church, presented them with a Island, are spending the summer in Stevens, Mice Margaret White, Mrs. Mrs. Walter White, and two sis- cremation under the direction of classes for all ages. Ely Miller, Miss M. Elizabeth Hlg- purse and the Woman's Missionary The chancel flowers last Sunday Keansburg visiting their relatives, ters, Georgia Mae and Audrey Slier. the Martin funeral home of Atlan- society presented Mrs. Clayton Mrs. William Parleman, Mr. and ginson, John DeVrles, Percy Dang- Rev. W. Clinton Powers, pastor tic Highlands was in Rose Hill were the gift of Mrs. Matilda ler, Benjamin VanKeuren and Mr with a blanket Mrs. William Helm, Schauman. Mrs. Harry Harding and Mr. and of the Red Bank Baptist church, crematory, Linden, accompanied by Frederick K. Ball, Mrs. William Plate. They have VanDyke. officiated. Over a score of floral gave several musical selections. Eight tables were In play at a ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL taker, an apartment at the home tributes surrounded the bier and McLEAN INFANT Mrs. Elmer Cottrell was in charge of Mr. and Mrs. William Plate for card party held Monday night by the homo was filled with many The Infant son of Harry W. and of arrangements. Rumson. two months. Pride of Crescent council. Sons and friends and relatives. The bearers, Leah Coudrier McLean, Broad The men and boys' choir, directed Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wosnicki Daughters of Liberty. A game par- playmates of Slier, were Franklin street, Shrewsbury, died Sunday at by J. Stanley Farrar, will give a ty will be held next Monday and a BAPTIST and son, Joseph, Jr., of Jersey City, Hirst, Leo Tectorf Charles Lang. Monmouth Memorial hospital. He special musical program at the 11 were week-end visitors at the home Pollyanna and birthday affair July New Monmouth a. m. service Sunday, and the ser- 28. Attending the card party were John Smith, Stanley Sprlngslein is survived by his parents and a of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wosnicki. and Samuel Musca. three-yrar-old brother Harold. The Sunday-school bus will in- mon will be delivered by the rec- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turocco and Mrs. Emma Brown, Mrs. Anna Au- crease its coverage this week by tor. Rev. H. Falrfleld Butt, 3d. Rev. mack, Samuel Clark, Mrs. Louella Interment under the direction of Services were conducted Monday These People Mrs. Anna Frick of New York city the Worden funeral home was In at the John E. Day funeial home making a stop at Iaadore Walling' Butt will celebrate Holy Commun- were recent visitors at the home Rush, Miss Anna Boker, Mrs. Min- store in East Keansburg. Sunday- ion at 8 a. m., and Rev. Irving erva Emmons, Miss Grace Dangler, the family pot at Fair View ceme- and lnlerminl was in Mt. Olivet The people who serve you of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Franck. tery. cemetery, Middletown. school begins at 9:45 a. m. and there Harris will apeak at the family Mrs. Eva Whitehead 1B confined Mrs. Ada Springstein, Mrs. Made- are classes for every age including service at 9:30 a. m. line Dangler, Mrs. Ruth Lewie, when this organization is called to her home by Illness. MBS. ELIZABETH ANN TO0I.E CABLO rBANCtUNI adults. Rev. H. Norman Pittengor will Police Chief Charlee McGuire and Mrs. Anna Wyckoff, Miss Grace are people with long experience The morning worship service at speak to the forum study group at Mrs. McGuire went to Long Island Greeb, Mrs. Jessie Taylor, Fred Co- Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Poole. 56, for Carlo Franchinl, 76, a retired 10:50 o'clock will be brief and di- the meeting Thursday of next week Monday to attend the funeral of a vert, Mrs. Cora Wagner. Mrs. Bea 30 years a raaldent of Shrewsbury, butcher, died Monday morning at and careful training; people rect. The adult choir will sing. at the rectory at 8 p. m. relative. Jean McConnell. trice Wells, Andrew Bolce, Mrs. died Sunday at her White street the home of Mrs. Catherine McEl- who, without exception are im- "Troop School for Christian Sol Endowment Sunday will be July Benjamin Popper celebrated his Barbara Hyer, Mrs. Edith Lewie, home. heaney, Route M, Van'Jerburg. Dr. dlerB," which has been operating 28. The collection taken this Sun- 70th birthday with a party. Many Mrs. Minnie Covert, Mrs. Nellie Mrs. Poole, a daughter of the late | C. A. Gcsswein o( Matawtn said bued with the Worden Ideals of under auspices of the church fur day will go to the church endow- Green, Walter Dangler, Mrs. Allda I death was due to a heart attack. of hla friends attended and he re- Zlngale, Mrs. Mae Aumack, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston, is two weeks at the Port Monmouth ment fund, or contributions may ceived many gifts. survived by three sons, George T., ! Mr. Franchinl conducted a service. We have said it before, fire house will hold its closing ex- be sent to Henry R. Dwight, church Ella Youmans and Mrs. Florence butcher shop in Brooklyn but had Mr. and Mrs. Russell Zanders are Knight. John R-. and James H., all of ercise Sunday evening at 7.45 o'clock treasurer. River road, Fair Haven. parents of a daughter, born Fri- Shrewsbury, and a sister, Mrs. i made hi3 hurne in Vanderburg since and we're glad to repeat it: we in the church The program is en- day at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Patrick of Frank Cimino of Bronx, New York. lietinng. Arrangements were made titled "A Day at Troop School" and KIRSX CHURCH OF CUBIST, Barker avenue, are parents of a ! by the iiibbo funeral home, New- are proud of our assistants! the boya and girls will attempt to SCIENTIST The funeral was held yesterday daughter, born Friday at Mon- morning at the Poole residence, j ark. show their parents and friends Red Bank Sea Bright mouth Memorial hospital. what they have been doing for tho and a solemn high mass of requiem Services in First Church of Booths have been set up on was offered by Monsiprnor Joseph MBS. MAMIE THOMAS two weeks. A sound motion picture Christ. Scientist, 209 Broad street. Ocean avenue near Rumeon road of interest to all will be shown. Al- Casey at St. James Catholic church. Mrs. Mamie Thomas of Freehold, Red Bank, are held Sundays at 11 for the firemen's fair to open Sat- Parish Party The Bearers were James and who died last week at Monmouth most 200 children have been attend- a. m. Sunday-school at 11 a. m., urday and continue to July 28. A The annual lawn party of the ing the school, w It Is expected Raymond Cimino, George Fitzpat- I Memorial hospital, was burled Mon- and Wednesday evenings at 8:15 Plyrruirth deluxe sedan will be dis- Chapel of the Holy Communion at I day at Miami, Florida. there will be a large rrinwl in at- o dock. rick, John Pierce, William Hcrden FUNERAL HOME posed of on the final niRht. There Fair Haven, will be held Saturday and William Rlordan. j Mrs. Thomas la survived by her tendance Sunday night. Awards will be ground prizes nightly and afternoon at the home of the Vicar, and presentations will he made nt ''Life" is the Lesson-Sermon sub- Interment under the direction of [ husband, Samuel Thomas, and her ject for Sunday, July 21. Kurtzo & Kurtzo. daredevil high Rev. Christopher H. Snyder of 1162 mother, Mrs. Pearl Young of ROBERT!. Tel 6,0557 that time. pole arllsti, will be nn added at- Ocean avenue, Elberon. Cars will the John E. Day funeral home was RED BANK. N.J. Golden text "1 sha-H-nut die, but In Mt. Oilvet cemetery. Mtnmi. Services conducted by Rev. The Amico Sunday-school clnss I live, nnd declare the works of the traction from next Monday to the leave the church parish house at J. N. Washington,'were held at the GO E.FRO NT ST. will hold its annual picnic at th' close of the fair. 2 o'clock. I.ord .... God i? the Lord, which MBS. RACHEL CWDNEY Freeman funeral home, Freehold, home of its teacher MI-J Allm hath shewed us light." (P». 118. By icnueM of Methodist church Committee members include Mrs. Sheldon of Oreanporl. Sutuidav i Thursday evening. 17. 27 i authorities « "bus to rsre track" George B. Moxley and James Wen- Mrs. Rachel Cudney, 84. died at *Oi>er & Quarter Century of DependabfeEcmomrcal Service' afternoon and evening Sermon. Passages from the King sign has been removed by the Boro ner In charge of transportation; the home of her daughter, Mrs. MRS. ERNEST J. JOHNSON The Bible fellowship hour will.lie Fielder Cross, sports, and Miss James version of the Bible Include: Bus concern from in front of the Walter Aber, Monmouth avenue, Mrs. Ida M. Johnson, 84, wife of held Wednesday nt 7 4S p m .' in "The Lord is my light and my church property. Elizabeth Scowcroft, refreshments. Port Monmouth, yesterday morning the church. A covered-dish supper will b*c Ernest J. Johnson, died Sunday Milnttion: whom shall 1 fear? the Mr. and Mrs Clarence Boker of after an. Illness of six months. night at her home, 14 New street, l.nid is the strength of my life; of South street have rented their served. Mrs. Cudney was born at Rocka- M METHODIST Sea Bright, where she had been ill G0D IS L0V€" whom shall I he afraid' IPs. 27:1) hnu.'e for the balance of the sum- way, New Jersey, the daughter of for several weeks with a heart ail- Bclfoid Con dative pa.*aRes from "Science mer and ha\e moved to Keyport. FRANK EDER HURT IN CRASH the late Ora and Charlotte Searing ment. ... J0BH B9WIUX& . - . The program foi Sunday < ;ilN f<.r ;iP'l Hrnllj, ml), Key to Dip Srlip- where they are i "siding with their Frank Eder, 76, of Navesink, was ( Miller. She is survived by two Born In Finland, Mrs. Johnson church-Bchool al J 3H n clui k under '" i • - t>y Mnry Bilker Eddy in- daughter. Mr< Arnuind I.aVlgnc, seriously Injured on Memorial daughters, Mrs. Howard Wyckoff the supervision of C,ei,i|;e s.. 1. v lialile whose hii-iliaml died recently. parkway, Atlantic Highlands, God l.« Love: His mercy brlghleni superintendent, followed t>y " *•'!" I ' IW'i itist- Life ^ Gud, Life must rtichiWd Hub bard. William Thursday when, feeling faint, he All the path In which we rove; mon, "The Sword nf the l.n:» no fond prculi Sumhiv it I the II o'clock and Retailing Company TfUi nymn. on aipadaf ferorlU of lht Clriittan Scltnlltti. uat more divine than that on HU -ft Mir on th.- tlu-ni. "Then. Is linntli weir- made at a meeting last table. SCOTT'S FUNERAL SER- nl^ht at the fire house, presided in Monmouth County loJur, from Sir lodn BowHna\ "Hytnnj' publUJied In 1815 Tlw VICE It a ta.net I Tied it art ing Life fur >i Louli " Church school oathor U a full II/. pi l*v\c. fu held many Importanl official over I'V I he president, Mrs. Sarah 1 point tor that etern*] journty. meet* ai 'J :in :i. m with Mi.". Elea- portUoiu, anJ was a gnat leader of retlgtotu I'loug' '' nor Ltndday tu superintendent. Layton. Troop (12 nf H,,y s. out- meet.- Mrs Susan Dolan of Church H. Lawrence Scott Kndny evening with Scoutmnstei Ce. il Ln-yton In charge, "This grief is crowned with consolation". Scott Funeral Home Your Expression ot Shakespeare Serving MiddUtown Townthip CENTRAL BAPTIST True Remembrance Continuously For 13 Yran Atlnnl l<**Hi^hlnnrii«. No other act of a normal There's consoling comfort in a Memorial designed by us Church Street, Belford, N. I. Ilcv. Mown id M. Eivin, who was your oPttetnorial Selection man's life, gives him more to Honor your Family name.. Making the finest of Phone Kpamnurg onlaineil at flttlnu ceiemonies lnpt night, will pieach Sunday inoinln); complete aoul satisfaction Monuments hos been a tradition with our family since We are proud that our service lo tbli thnn tho building of a Mem- community juillBee our reputation the 15th century. Greater satisfaction at no higher cost The majestic beauty nf orial to his loved ones who has built our business. for honest cpuniel and expert advice have, gone on. A telephone call to our office n .liihn K Day service, concerning memorial craftsmanship. will bring a snlesman who Our select Barro Memorials will, without any obligation, BARCLAY A. HENDERSON Is an unfur[>eltnhle Whether you wlah • ilmple marker or an elaborate monu- bear the Qulld mark of ap- show you latest designs. LONG BRANCH MONUMENT monument to the me- ment, may we help you proval—your guarantee of a MONUMENT WORKS to make a wise eclectlon? flnor Memorial at no oxtra Only Monument Dealers in COMPANY, INC. is mory nf the dcoonsed. cost, . Visit our. showroom Bed Bank WEST LdNG BRANCH, N. J.,— PHONE L B',^-3567 is.".xu^ .•••••v*~«-r.-^~w''}«^ certified memorials. Monuments of flncsf quality. Wholher your needs aro !or JOHN E. DAY 10 DRUMMOND PL.f AND ITS BRANCr , „„ (Opp. Borough Hall) simple murker or elaborate! monument, we. will look forward to FUNERAL HOME Monument Works tho opportunity of ci'ivlng'you. RED BANK, N. J. . . MONMOUTH MONUMENT SB Rlvarlld* Avonuo Hwy, No. 85 Keyport, N. Il JOHN VAN KIRK Showroom on Mujiln Place, near Six Cornier, Phoiu 0-0.132 Rid lUnlf N«ct to Mt, Ollvtt Cjmllery Telephone R. B. 6-0024 COMPANY. • 301 Maufi Pl«c«, Kiyport Phone Keyport 7-1124 Phono .Ilpuldencp—Kcypoft ^- Phone Red Bank 6-0319 Nlffhtt, SuntUyt and Hojfdayi M1DDLETOWN, N. J. — t PHONE R. p. 6-3810,, I'holM 7-1381 Garletqn B. Wharton, Prop. CALL-R.-B. «-11ll,J >!•- Edwin HI Mini-ton, R.F.D. Box 108 Red Bunk RED BANK-REGISTER, JULY 18, 1946. STORE HOURS: man, Jr., won the radio. Duffy of Westmont, who will jspend MONDAY through SATURDAY •iOi Leonardo June and Carol Shindle of Jersey the rest of the week. I City have returned home after Miss Emma SnOwfiake of Jersey 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. (The Bed Bank Register on be bought »t Leonardo at th. Whlt« Hou,. Store. spending a week's vacation with City , spent four days with her Suedmann'a and !• Myere delivery Hr. their grandmother here. nieces,' Mra. William Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Halstead of Miss Mildred Morris. son of Mr. and Mra. Milltown spent Sunday with their Mrs. Reeves is a patient at Fitkin _ _ ereon, has re-enlisted daughter, Mrs. Vernon Salmon and hospital after a bad fall this week In tltvNavy for two years. Pvt. family. Iri which she injured her hip. \\J. Edward Alverson of the Marine Joseph Halllday and family of Mrs. Florence Powers of' Jersey i corps has returned to Camp Le- Brooklyn are spending a vacation City is spending a week's vacation Juene, North Carolina, after a 15- with Mr. and Mrs. William Halll- with her sister, Mrs. William Ben- day furlough. day.. nlng and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Crane and Mr. and Mrs. Ven Dreys of Bell- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bennett Bon Robert, Jersey City, have aire, Long Island, spent Sunday and family spent Sunday with Mr. opened their summer home on with Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Leek.' and Mrs. Kenneth Cooper of Point "Washington avenue. Mrs. Albert Blnch of Kansas City Pleasant. SUPERMARKETS Barbara, ten-year-old daughter of is spending a, vacation with her J. David Foster, son of Mrs. Geor- 'Mr. and l$r«. Robert Holdsworth, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith. gia Foster, enlisted In tho army TIE MEAT . Was tendered a party July 10 on Mrs. Leo Zehnlck and daughter thin week. «UKTU her birthday. Joan spent the week-end with rela- Ernest Anderson is spending a Hi James MacPhce, Jr., Is a surgical tives at Budd Lake. vacation at his Long Island home MA- . fACIFlO ., • patient at Rlvervlew hospital. Edward Bennett and family spent with his mother and father. ra ?• •-'• Mr. and Mrs. Joeeph J. Miller arc Sunday with friends at Rockerfel- Verna Salmon, daughter of Mr. COMMIT entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Edward ler Park, Lakewood. and Mrs. Vernon Salmon celebrated Dobson of Norfolk, Virginia, former Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grob enter- her fifth birthday Sunday with residents. tained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grob friends and relatives. Mr. and Mra.. George Knochels of Carteret Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coopew re occupying the Charles Hesae - Mrs. Mary Granderath has recu- and daughter of- Point Pleasant house on Hosford avenue, which perated from a week's Illness. spent Tuesday with ilr. and Mrs. GRADE 'A'—ALL SIZES they recently purchased. Mr. and »Mrs. William Bennlng Edward Bennett. Mrs. Barbara Stumpf, Newark, and sons, Jack and Billy, attended Mrs. Mildred Minor and' Mr3. For fricassee, chicken returned . to Leonardo Thursday. the wedding of Mr. Benning's niece, Wallace Miller spent Monday with Sne has been living with her bro- Miss Anne O'Brien, at the Sacred Miss Lillian Havens of Laurelton. ala king or chicken salad Ib. ther for several years. Heart church, Jersey City, Satur- Miss Clarissa Anderson (B spend- i THE MEAT SITUATION FOWL Mr, and Mrs. B. P. Guttormsen day. ing a week's vacation at her sum- had a surprise visit Sunday from a The Sister club met at Point mcr home on Shelter Island. GRADE 'A'-LONG ISLAND cousin of Mrs. Guttormsen, Anskar Pleasant this week for a luncheon Mrs. Laura Lingo of this place IS IMPROVING! Erlckoen of Oslo, Norway. Mr. at Jenkensen's. Sisters present were jnd Mrs. Paul Hay of Red Bank Erlcksen flew from Norway on Mrs. Rawl Compton, Mrs. Daniel have returned home after spending Ib. business and thought he would drop Ahern, Mrs. Georgle Foster, Mrs. a week with friends at Cambridge. This week-end A&P Markets will have a in to see hi* cousins whom he had John Glass, Mrs. James Whiston Ohio. reasonable amount of meat. Not all the steaks, DUCKLINGS "not seen for a number of years. and Mrs. Fred Cook. Other guests for the day were Mr.. Miss Marjoril! Hallday has rented chops and roasts you want — that will take and Mrs. Anton Renneman of New a bungalow at Point Pleasant for rLANS WKDDING. GRADE 'A'—20 lbs. and over York. the balance of the summer. Mrs. Grace Smith of Belford has time. But there is more beef, pork and veal, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McCandless, Mrs. Ronald Connelly of Eliza- announced the forthcoming mar- both formerly of the Navy, arrived beth and Miss Marilyn preher of riage of her daughter. Miss Dolores and it's the fine quality you expect of A&P. here Sunday afternoon. Mr. Mc- East Qrange, daughter and grand- Schweitzer and Anthony Cell! of Candless Is the eldest son of Mr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Long Branch, to take place Sunday Frankly, we'd like to say there would be TURKEYS and Mrs. James McCandless. The Volkland, are visiting here tor the at St. Mary's church. New Mon- no increase in prices, but market conditions couple were married June 26 In summer. mouth. Miss Schweitzer is the Visit Oar Fish Department for Fine Seafood South Dakota and will make their Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoyt and daughter of the late Fred Schweit- make this impossible. However, we've bought home here temporarily. Mr. and young son have returned to their, zer, and granddaughter of Mr. and ftwA WEAKFISH 23c /W, COD STEAKS 37c Mrs. McCandless are planning- to home after a two weeks' vacation" Mrs. Henry Schweitzer of Keans- with care, keeping your pocketbook in mind. become missionaries. spent with Mr. Hoyt's family at burg. FraAPORGIES - 15c Fresh HALIBUT 55c Mrs. Emil Petack who is a pa- Blooming-ton, Indiana. During the period of extreme shortages, tient at the< Perth Amboy hospital Mrs. Frank VanNortwick enter- Fresh WHITING »15c SMOKED FILLET <» 42c is reported as improving nicely. tained Mrs. Helen Niewcnder and through no fault of our own or lack of en- The Delta Phi Alpha sorority will son Herbert of Brooklyn yesterday deavor, we were unable to serve our customers attend a dinner and show at A<- Miss Mlllicent Broander Is work- bury Park tonight. The next meet- Ing in a secretarial capacity at the in the manner to which they were accustomed. ing of the sorority will be held Brown Swan club. Schroon Lake. Thursday evening, July 25, at the New York, for the summer. No one regretted this more than those who face home of Mrs. Claude Smith. Linda Alice Luker, daughter of serve you, and at this time they express their Mr. and Mrs. Charles KaU re- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Luker, cele- cently entertained Mrs. Anna Cof- brated her third birthday Friday appreciation for your patience and considera- Brought straight from the growing fee of Atlantic City, Mrs. Florence with a lawn party at her home. tion during such trying times. area* to yon by A&P, it'» deli- Perry, Sunnyside, Long Island, and Young friends attending were Pat- cioiuly freah and temptingly priced! their son, Staff Sgt. Alfred KaU, ty Zllly, Bernard and Edward Bot- New York city, who has Just re- nick. Verna and Edward Salmon, The meat situation is improving — and SELECTED U. S. NO. 1 GRADE turned from Japan- Doris, Jimmy and Marjorle' Leon- we hope that before long you can come into Mr, and Mrs. Thom&s Simpson, ard and Louise Luker. Also present 10 lbs1 Newark, have been visiting Mr. were Mrs. A! Richardson, Mrs. your A&P Market and ask for a roast, or any and Mrs. George Marx, Florence Charles Patterson and Miss Doro- bulk avenue. thy Patterson. other delicious cut and our meat men will be NEWPOTATOES Mrs. Ernest Decker motored Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jaeger and able to say to you, "Yes, Ma'am — how many from Miami, Florida, where she daughter, Norma Jean, and Lois Coltiyated was at her winter home, and ar- Salmon are spending a week's va- pounds, please?" rived here, this week. cation at Manasquan. t box I Alvin Rogers, son of Mrs. O. A. Guests over the holiday and week- BLUEBERRIES Rogers of this place, and Miss Bet- end of Mr. and Mra. A! BacmeiBter ty Hughes, East Orange, were mar- and daughter June were Miss Marie lied two months ago and are living LaMar, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bacmeis- at Bloomfleld, according to Mrs. ter. Mrs. R. A. Snyder, Mrs. Charles Rogers. Fancy Fresh Creamery HONEYDEW L,uU and Mrs. William Weickleman "• Judy 8torm, Barbara Storm and of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Joan Flint, all of Bloomfleld, niece* Henschkel and daughter Seena of of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Portenstein, West Orange and Captain Robeit an their guests. -— -Mrs. Deil Sternschus celebrated YELLOW ONIONS her birthday recently with a dinner for relatives and friends. William Thomas and children, Radishes Shirley and Edwin, are vUltlng rel- atives and friends of both Mr. and Yellow Squash Peppers Mrs. Thomas In Pennsylvania. WILLIAM E. SEELEY BUTTER Paul Pennington of Missouri and his fiancee. Miss Josephine Bopt of ALL Washington, D. C, spent the week- lib. Watermelon Cucumbers end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods. Mr. Woods and Mr. Penn- GRADE AA brick ington were buddies in World war SIGNS II, both having served In the Air It's flavor tells the story! corps. Miss Jane Search returned Satur- day evening from a week's vacation WILLOW DRIVE, 75 In the Poconos, and entertained Friend's Baked Beans';; 12c StringBeansVasS^riie Boned Chicken »»• —72c over the week-end Miss Lucille LITTLE SILVER, N. J. Rutherford of Newark. Kippered Snacks«»>v. -17c Chopped SpinaclCrr":'17c Boned Chicken «•»«•* 1.40 Mrs. Irving W. Teeple returned n Saturday from a visit with her sis- Welsh Rarebit •»" " i" 45c Spinach »">"•. ^o.^igc Boied Turkey HUMAN J«.I. 63C ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. 1 George Kent at Mont Vale. PHONE R.B. 6-3740 Phillips Beans MS, L-*17c Asparagus "avffi?' - -34e Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Rheln Ravioli 82ZR£i& "°"-15c Red Cabbage ,"#tS * -17c chicken have returned from a two weeks' motor trip to New Hampshire. Libby's Deviled Ham I:: 14c Sauerkraut *» =—14c TurkeyAla King >«"««"";• 66c Truman Reeves and family have E returned from a month's trip to Sell's Liver Pate -16c Diced Carrots M', NTE - • 13C ChiokenAia King«o«ro*,"^39c Texas. Kraft Macaroni Dinner*'11c Diced Beets DEER^D 3 *°-25e Chicken Ala King™ Siegfried Clements and family of BRAKES RELINED and ADJUSTED Brooklyn, who bought the former BATTERIES - IGNITION PARTS Tenderoni MNCAHP1* <°>.<*g.8c Julienne Beets BEETRIX 2 "^ 17c Ham Ala King Leonard house, Thompson avenue, 2 COMPLETE ENGINE TUNE-UP Pea Soup »"<™T 2 r25c Cut Beets m*™ 2o..<..i0e have moved into the place and will GENERATORS make It their all-year residence. STARTERS New, Shenan's Onion Soap f 24c Manhattan Dill Pickles £29c They are having the Interior redec- CARBURETORS c c orated. FUEI. PUMPS Rebuilt Campbell's ",'o u7" <°*«-16c pickles ,«iKRJIS&n ""29c Miss Inez Leonard, secretary to WINDSHIELD Campbell's T,".r °i"16c Lang's figs Pickles .«.i«14c the district clerk of the Mlddletown WIPERS and township board of education, is on VOLTAGE Herbox W 2 ;-, 15c Sweet Mlxed«!l&r 25c a month's vacation. REGULATORS Exchanged J Y Mrs. Frank Patterson has. re- Gravy Master <»°"»>14c Dill Pickle Spears, ° .<*35c turned home after two weeks' rest m± PHONE R. B. 6-3355 at Camp Nyoda, Oak Ridge, where Ritz Crackers"Mi"»"""21c Barbecue RellshuMM"-»22c she went to recuperate from a fall Ginger Snaps "iffiS!.- &22e in Which her light arm was broken ELECTRIC near the shoulder. Her cousin, EggPop-ettes t AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE D Mrs- Louise Williams of Hillside is 2;., 17c HotentotWL"E RelishV 10c visiting Mr. and Mrs. Patterson and |3*0 MECHANIC STREET RED BANK Potato Chips J8i% 10 will remain with them until Mrs. £20e Mushroom Sauce ...u iI0 *~14e Patterson is able to use her arm Opposite Globe Court Grapefruit Juice 2'^ 25c Spaghetti Sauce mm ^" 15c Dif Washing Powder "»10c again. WALTER L. DUNBAB, Proprietor Orange -"SB?"17 2 iz 33c Ann Page Ketchup ««* 16c Mr. and Mrs. George Scott of North Arlington entertained a few Orange """JTE""' «««-«-41e Lea&PerrinsSauce'""»- 30c friends for several days at the sum- mer home of Mrs. Scott's grand- Orange Juice'::19c r 47c Worcestershire -9c mother, Mrs. George Trutner. Mrs'. Prune Juice ffiRR *«-26e Shaker Salt jjja?g Trutner and family are expected to NOW! DELIVERING arrive today for the romalnder of Prune Juice »EIMOKT£ *6.,29C White Vinegar«"»'•»« <">«•> 12c Scoop the season. TYPEWRITERS, Mr. and Mrs. John Reimer and Dante's Fig Juice <>«».>13c Gulden's Mustard •^••14c Ideal Dog Food children of Mllltown were guests Tomato Juice &' •- -10c Ann Page Mustard »>'10c Gaines Dog Food Monday of Mrs. Relmer's mother, STEEL FILING 4 ewl 1 Mrs. Charles Woodward, Sr. Instant Maxwell House ,r29e Six O'Clock JT" l;-11e Gold Dust . . Louis Merigold, an employee at Fort Monmouth, Is enjoying two CABINETS Borden's ""IK.'" ^"39c 7 Minute Pie Crust 12c Fels Naptha Soap weeks' vacation. WITH LOCK Sol Cafe KKSn?<«•» 29c Q. T. Pie Crust •« Mr. and Mrs, Jay Smith of Spring field are the parents of a son, born 1 P.D.Q.BffSyrup ",.v 25c Bisqulck •»*.. » »ttiito?T f 6 EvervMs i Saturday at the Mary Hague hos- DUPLICATORS, ETC. f pltal, Jersey City. Mrs. Smith will Aster Salted Peanuts '"• 12c Duff's "•20c Sparkling Water j be remembered as the former Miss COMPLETE LINE QF STATIONERY 0 Baker's £& Cocoa $ Dromedary """ftS"" plus i Jerry Petzold and Is the mother of 16c i two other children. All Makes Of Typewriters & Adding Machines Baker's 'AX Cocoa ftMOc Golden Mix deposit bod. lona Cocoa <«>p»9c »»••»•• 15e Crlsco «,SK; Shredded Wheat lie SOLD, RENTED and REPAIRED Ovaltlne JBS& ",35c 165c Rice Puffs H«WKU Kalligg't Rice Krisples 12c Prunes 18c Staley's Cube Starch Belford k Junket Rennet Tablets ^ 11 c Rice Gems Kellogg'8 Pep . . "9e Sparkle Puddings ..5c Spick Scuff 'SSBS2& . IThr Reil Bunk Roiilntcr run be bouirht l In B«ltord from H. Clay Dlnlr, Wiitit- »7c 2 In 1 Shoe Polish . , msn'ij Ahern'i ) j o'Nelll'i Itore) Staley's Cream A *-*7D Force Cereal Cheerlos , . > 12c Tumbo Puddings -7« anl ohn 1 I Mrs. Sarah Atkinson of PHlladel- Banana Flakes mm "i 41c Quaker Oats *X 12c r27c Grapenut Flakes <>°.»,14c Drie'd Prunes .,- 32c Liquid Blue nmmn Zl 1 '"•• 97r ? phla is spending the month with C 27c Insect Sprayers i Rev. Paul J. Myers and family. Mr. pig.. *' 12c Mello-WheatMHMin... P>.. 15e Small Prunes A i days last week with Mr. anTMrsT | Harry Myers qt Ponnsvllle. i The Belford,tf^ro companies and- 103-105 Monmouth St. ' Phone 485 Red Bank IVORY SOAP UO IVORY SNOW i, ed their summer fair Saturday WkM A»lll»W» ' "Wrtn ?K^^ | nlsht. Mr*- RUBSOII Schonckl of 5 ;No«v Monmouth was the winner of ROYAL TYPEWRITERS 5, »he refrigerator and Leslie Parle- THE WOgLb'S No. 1 TYPEWRITER 6« 3.129« X23« ...:~J Pa£e Eight RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 18, 1946. Regatta Group Orphaned Colt Fed By Bottle INSURANCE and BOND! Surf, Field Is In Readiness PERSONAL AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS BE»IDENC And Stream For Aug. 17-18 Life, Accident. Health, liability. Fire and Inland Marine W Timely Notes Expect Record Entry Leonard M. Mart-hens ... On the Great Outdoors BY STEW VAN VLTKT For Sweepstakes On 84 HARDINTELEPHONGE BEROADD , RE6-01S4-BD BAN. K I j North Shrewsbury Bepresonting The Travelers Insurance Companies. Hartford, Connecticut The tJnpredlctoblr Striped Bans OPA nnd no price ceiling was ever A* haa been mentioned many put on them. So you can b« pre- With but f. month to go before times In this column .-.tripe.! hn.=.< pared to pay from $1 to $2 a quart the first race of the National are one of the most unpiiMirinhle or even higher. You can hardly get Sweepstakes regatta,' Fred Brown, the best results on one gallon, and race committee chairman, has species of fishes we have a'.onc the if you intend to fish both tides it Jersey coast. Just when they wore mailed an advance bulletin' to will take, two or three gallons. You boatamen and racers throughout i an toss a lot of shrimp over the the country advising them or the side, in a mighty short space of thine features of the two-day show on FREEHOLD RACEWAY coast of big oatrhp- time. Many fishermen make the the Shrewsbury river. The regatta happened to them. I il.ni': mistake of not using bow and stern HI I ih will be run Saturday and Supday, aay that they have ai •> I anchors, or a "bridle" which keeps ihe August 17 and 18. WRSiRMHiG are certainly not I the boat in one position so that it same pace they did Prospects for this year's spectac- 1 doe.s not swing back and forth ular river pageant, which is being .' There ftave boon fun out of the chum streak. The proper re'ported but liny •. revived after an absence during the way to do this type of fishing is war, indicate the grrateat regatta MQN.WEO.HL SAT. exception and nm i II to use a very light outfit. Many ard Ziegler of h'^~ U:.mch. while ever. ^Sanctioned by the American (c use n'fly rod rip, with long, single- Power Boat association, entries arc fishing in that an i, accounted " strand gut leader, no sinker, and cioutMSIUt.] six, two of which tipped the scales expected from the best racers and "strip" your line and let it float boat owners in the country. at 20 pounds each. Five woio lakm down with the current. on shedder i-ali.o.-* rfn.l one on Included In the schedule of live eel. Russol K:r;,sr. whi.o trol- Know of no other strike as fast events are three 15-mlle heats for 10 RACES 6KCK TOUR ADMISSION ling in the Black l>uck landed a as a weaknsh. They hit it on the the National Sweepstakes Trophy I FUTURE WITH U. fAVINOt IONDS •»24-pounder. Stanley CVinmer "f I uin in high gear, and keep right race; three ten-mile heats for DAILY Cranmer's tackle shoj. at W'l'Kon iioiiiK Have used an imitation the Judge Emll Auerbach Memor- sin imp lure made of plastic, with ial Cup race, and the new Mexican Branch, acepuntoil Im Ins lii?l ho foolers and legs which I got In Flor- feature of the regatta, which will stripei- since olumini: 11 "•« > ! l!1 tu good advantage. Also a find competition for the President South Pacific. Turn I,,, ]'ic?!l. Hal- • " of Mexico trophy and the Col. of I small "clothes pin" plug, which old Jacobus and.!>> iish "hen jiggled up and*down in quick Garcia Valseca trophy. eight l>iR Long Broneh im jerks has the action of a shrimp. In inviting regatta drivers to Red weighing uji to 3D pounds whilo ARE YOU LOOKING him "on the tjottle" until Septem- Bank Mr. Brown wrote: "The Na- trolling in the Sandy Hook ana. At William W. Vaughn's Oak shows no despondency at not We mentioned last week that a ber, after which they expect Mr. tional Sweepstakes Regatta asso- Addison Howland and the writer Glen farm at Everett, the current being able to romp with his mother catch of nine weaks had been made ; Vaughn will give him a name. ciation is doing everything possible FOR snagged two 16 and nine pounds, pride of the stables is an unnamed such as the other young fellows are at tho Rumson bridge in the North C h i to make your stay the best ever. respectively, while trolling on the two-month-old colt, whose mother, doing in adjacent/'fleldav Insteat d I Currently tho horses carrying-the Shrewsbury river. Pauel's boats re- We have new floats and the best Tookit until midnight Sunday. Sickle Lass, died when he was but of the mateinal devotion showered • Vaughn colors are at Delaware, ports the same party landed 12 over crane service. As for the course, There have been several theories two days old. He is the son of Mr. ' on his mates, who will one day he where two of the stnble's racers, HARD TO GET the week-find. .Live shrimp was Can Run and is pictured above a-s , galloping over the country's tracks, pLand Lass and Our Louise, have just push that foot way down and advanced as to what has happened 1 p used lo get the flsh up of) the bot-Lee W. Robinson holds the bottle ho has the fimipanionship of given Trainer Roy Roberts reason "let er go." to the stripers. 1 h;id a talk during tom. the week with \V;u rant (JHuei by which he has been fed since his mulo of enual size. The mule, is a to be proud. Some ot the horses Race circulars and entry blanks, • CHEFS HATS • CHAUFFEUR'S CAPS Gooch, who has brin stationed at mother's death, with Roy Daffen- roeent puii-hase of tho farm, hav- will be brought back to the Everett which will list the trophies and Fort Hancock many yeuis nnd who Klulie are spotty, and seem to dorf of Red Bank, his handler, in ing been .secured solely to pievenf farm, while others will ho shipped prize money in detail, are being is one of the best aluriy the coast have moved offshore. Tuna, bonito the background. thi> now l'(ns loneliness, direct to Atlantic City track prepared by the committee and • WHITE DINNER JACKETS when it come? n, catching striped and AVmcore still remain many Fed 15 ouaiLs of Biolac mixed Tho colt is frisky but friendly, stables. None of Mr. Vaughn's will be in the ijiail shortly, Mr. bass. He claims Ihe bi^ ones have miles at sea. with lime water each day, theAccustomed to receiving the ad-horses raced over the Monmouth Brown advises. Already received Is • WHITE DUCK TROUSERS moved to nurthein waters, whore youngster has responded to the un-miration of all hands, he romes Park course this year but will most word that "Pop" Cooper, famous • WHITE BUTLERS'COATS they remain until fall, when they The Decline and Fall of a Striped usual diet to an alarming degree. running as his handlers appear at likoly be on hand next'season. racing grandfather of Kansas City, ! will once mole pay us a visit on Bass Angler causing his handlers to predict a the gate of his private paddock. It is regrettable the youngster Missouri, will race in the 14th an- • ALPACA WORK COATS their way South. Another theory is After many days spent on theglowing future for him. Daffendorf. Normal pioceduro from that point does not have a name. It would be nual event. His 226-cubic Inch Tops g interesting to follow his career, that there have been so many boats beach and on the jetties along the includes much back rubbing and captured the sweepstakes here in who has been handling horses at perhaps placing a small wager on drilling U|J and down the shore lino, coast in the futile quest of the hriul Hi-i atrhing from those pres- 1940 and 1941. some of the better breeding farms his first race to detrmine if he re- IF SO, TRY that the fish have mined out into ent, nfter which the over-sized bot- Another Interesting item to the mighty warrior of the deep, the for years, beams with pride as he tained the. friendliness he showed deep water. Another is that, at thestriped bass. Melvin Ford of tle, complete with nippie, 15 of- fans will be the entry of four 151- present time, thi'ie seemr •-u - n tells you his charge will glow to fered him. your reporter as he < the colt) Shrewsbury found that he was 118 hands. The colt is visibly grate- gummed his Uhe reporter's) elbow. cubic inch hydroplanes by Edison scarcity of live I'M it. andthat the ' rapidly apprfbaching the stage of ful for the attention he rcepivrs His hsinilliTs rxpi-ct to continue Hedges of Atlantic City. A special KISLINS changed their feeding monomania, denned in Webster's race will be held for these speedy fish have and sand | dictionary as "mental derangement craft, which will doubtlessly be habits to calico crabs en 11-15 East Front Street, Red Bank bugs. Whatevei the cause, there is 1 or insanity confined to one Idea or scheduled simultaneously with an- certainly a lllulll al the present. to a single subject or a limited Red Bank Takes Lead ™ ^ other race. Hedges Ls the winner range of subjects, while the action of the 1941 national championship It is just barely possible that we of the faculties in other directions in the 135-cubic inch class. are slated for even greater thrills may be only slightly or not at all j 1 ennis Matches than the stripers if the landing o. impaired; manifested usually in a ten-pound bull-nosed blue during somn specific delusion." So before It In Shore Ball League j Colony Surf Disabled Craft the week proves lo he a forerun- was too late and he became a hope- A Professionat l tennis matches star- ner of the once-abundant schools less case he decided it was time ring Bill /Tllden. Vinny Richards, Beached Safely •which visited our coast. Capl. t o do something about it. Accord- Krod Perry and Frank Kovaca will Charley Dombrovski. skipper of the ingly, one morning, in the wee Sanborn Drives In Five Runs— he the shore aports highliRht Fri- The 38-foot cabin cruiser Pelican hours of dawn, he stealthily stole charter, Miss I'.umson. out of , day night, August 2, ELS the master waj slightly damaged Saturday on out of his home, determined upon lhe Sand Hook Pauel's boats a! Runisun, whr.e Wichmann's Pinch-Hitting Wins Game 1 nii'-n of Ihe courU perform at the th SVd H beach when trolling for stript-is i.fl Sandy Ho..k a course of action which he dared Colony Suit club nt West End Propeller became fouled in a piece I not even divulge to his wife. Dia- with a party (rum Urnny I."and t Tilden will go one set against of rope and it drifted into the .shor" this big hluf, which siiuek a live I Kitifling himself behind a pair of The Red Bank Townoia traveled 1 Rirhnidf and Perry and Kovacs Ibefore the owncr Stcve Toroa eel lure, dpi. Ch:,i!ey s.nd this dnrk glasses and with hi a hatto Freehold Sunday afternoon tu Legion Team Scores ! pulled well down over his ears, he engage the Gultetiins ot that '••\ ill b:ittlp two out of three sets in | could drop an anchor. ftsh put up a marnilii-i nl l.nttlo, lhe Einglrs. while the former pair Coast Guardsmen, under I.t. SEE US ABOUT THI 1 Ibeaided an open party boat bound in the J'-: ( leaping clear out ol "at' ! ."i-vi'inl and came Schoo Board i will go figain^t the latter two inComdr. Ernest HuL»e. district com- for the high seajs. A3 black fish, sty Shore baseball league by virtue times. It has Lorn ontcjed in the two out uf three .seta of doubles. mander, won! to (he aid of the spa porpies and sea bass began of an 11-8 victory over Ihe ht.*\ 1 George Ruppcit and .New Jolsey Commander Paul Lflnninp of Ih' Big Hill, the "Mr. Tennis* of thecruiser and reported it hud been NEW OWENS 3-CABIN FLAGSHIP coming in over the rail h-is spirits club, a.s Hay Sanbm n'n hat .n-- tournaments. , K> \ port Anu-rican' Li^-:'>ii uttwid- gamr. i.«* most generally conceded cleared from the beach ;it 7 a. m , rose and then, just before the counted for five of the winning: til- "3omc in today for specifications of the luxurious c,l a mrnimj cf the .!« 1 st-y Shoj f to he tin? gi pa test stnr t h<* enurt? with little damage to the hull. ' whist lo Mew to hoist anchor, he Utz. .-vrni-n.',. !.,><•;>-,]] ], ;u\i>- 'J);)j;silay new Owens 3-cabin Flagship. She's got every. Our summer tun of we.iktlsh has h ivi' ever known. Punng 30 years Mana.-*quan coast ffuard *ent a htui a terrific strike and found he nu!;t a nil scr: o-l \hv !<«•>• pu: t arrived in um'd niinibi-:.-. They aie Johnnie Klli.i started on the nf c:inip;tinning, he has won every boat out Saturday morning in ans- thing! Seaworthiness, speed, beauty, roominess— vtn& tied inlo something heavy. Af- IM•;• 1,1 of edui-Mtion fur li.i'ii lack nice sized IL-.li, woitlun; l.ftwren a mound for the Townei -. ynitit; w;iy title in ih(- wfitld. He won his fiif*; wer to a call from the Ze-Ou>, and, because she's built on a modern assembly ter an exelting battle landing net of I'II opi'iali'm ;n 1 n:! hfi inn basc- pound and wirlull '•> 'hicr Sui f in the seventh lo Al I»e('hircm am:iten r rrnvn at the age of 27operated by Gus Dettrirh. Chflon, was railed for and lo, and behold! h.'i.'J in t hat hq N.'KJ h<<] and h:s national titles total G9. signaling motor trouble a short dis- the prize-winning pool flsh lay on Mr. L.tiininu i xpla:i;> .1 to the fiom the .N..itli jo'.n a' M inasiiu.in. nicked him for three hits and ;i The dther mates on his current tance out of the Manawquan ln- the deck a beautiful fat, round- loop leaders thai th-- bom ii 1 e where the w< ak- like number of runs. tdiif! although not as reknownpd as lel. The boat was towed back Into frndin^; in luihed hng. i|UU Pd a Jf}''f c\it op t bi> p.ue ii- Available For Prompt Delivery close to shojr on Tho Bankers .sec 111 ed their rin> TiMfn. have long starred nt Wim-the inlet. 1- Mllll fl'IS. cjpn. }((> a.cjinj tlia! .-\i(h Jim unt They have Is. lip sjud he is completely cured on H hita. with TV!;i hcing chnm^l h!"'ion. Knrre.-'t Hills nnd in Davis i nli'Hlci I ;iL be deducted : i (l!!l t he to" .I'S l.rl-J! c Bolniifl at.! SI a uf Rny symptoms of monomania; with the defeat. Ho left Ihe ^.inir (' ij) p! iv before joining the ranks API'KAK ON PROGRAM. Kivpt inlet. linking the u«ual spin lo Hie \ isit- that he is now a noimul citizen and in \h? lHst inning and Pave <";i-Ti where jji.od LMCIU.< i epm t rd. A of profe«,sionnlp. Bet ween them, leLuiiimonils a day with the scrap- Ii Jan8 Alberts and Arnold C.reen FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS number have boon ion took over to pitch to the l't?i Thi; thry have won 16 world profession- en liiim Ihr 1 of Little Silver, nnd David Dillon Sea Bright jctne jnng ling (0 ***r. '.•'tWf'i M the honj; i::;:ancb» . w.i.< bai n WOR pi OKI am, "It's Up to Youth." "White .Si u.- ' w I' o\its. IVChlrchio nllowpii one liit i.s jiro a', the Surf club ^nd has t.v Th, •>\ ;i > , 1 hr 1 Ira1 jij n play on ci last Saturday. "The Overcrowded are in . . -I n M.VIAVVA.V CHl'BCH I'ICNIC nnd struck out one in his two :)»tl nri: L::UI;/.;I< lun's annual picnic suppet ond. ''-1 They scored three m t h* Red Bank Comets area and i • rr. a from |..\ • I:-- [ntrnn. I i"il Thm.-ilay night at the estate third f n 1 H tetnpoi sii v !i ml. I MI" sumnioi. Ttv m .« uf l.clliiy B rol:in.«. Holmdel-Hiiz- weie lied a^ iin in PK> laM h ilf fif to flfh fm •>,. n, .- i To Compete In II in-ill A talk liy RPV. Roheit H. thfit inninp when I-'rrrhnM en' live i-hl l.'i.; Ii Hi i^ti. p.it^loi. Kjmos and comon- e run aciiit^s in the font I h \><)Vn To Run. I. oq Race _ _ rather an . \;.. :,. i . !]i'i:.:!y smpinp madr up the entei- {f:\TWi «rnred H 1 un. hririH 1 rK 'he live Mil .IIIJ. « - tainmrnt, count to f»-.ri. fit which 1' icni.iir.'>d For $1,000 TroDhy ; Two Regattas \int il Ihr Huli.'-lan^ pnnni-rd nn Kl- Fnur ComoLs will he sent by the Ii,<« fnr the ihree in (he »n»nll] ! i 1 s t K h 1 run- pi-p- rtrd Bank Yachl Racing Comet PeChircho ftnrtnl the n y!ith In 1» nihictrd by , Flfft II to the -18th nnnunl race with n wnlk. moved to srennd on 'Ii \ 1 11ml nndwrck July 21 to 28 at Larchmont Rob Avei .s' f;ini;le and came hninc 1 1 hr' Sin ( wiliiry , Ynrht i'lub, New York. on lit 1 ty }-Is!el)e'fl single a [!'••• I-ld 'in \^i!l lip held Sun- . llpnry MIltonheiRor's White ilny ,lnl> 2K Pitts hnd Miuck nut. ?t- Ay< 1 > 'I'hf KIT is sanr- Cloud, Gone Miltenborger'j So I!(.nr.| |,y ||ll' moved to thud Rny Sa.nlKM n v. |m lirl ,I':I tl l'nwcr Unfit Whiit II, Jim Cottroll's Deal and h:id clouted a huniei in the llnid HS»lii i '' HIM. :i \v;il IM 1 un for tlir Ilrirl Harri.iun'3 Re-Je will com- HEADQUARTERS Mxp: • •.- (.'MI i to ncrount for \\\ o 1 unp, [uiuc, \>-,\ ! : uphy vilui'd at ppti . Five Comets from Fleet out a onp-happ jnh, dt ivmy Av«'t $1 ore expected to snll In the Comet 1 FOR nnd Kslelle ncross 'lie pi-it * <•!. S!ii! I mi; nl Hi s li'V wliu-h L« ln-Clriss Y.'vrht Rnclng association 1 apaln tvmu ihe count nt RH 'M'nl Itl I'l'-iipui \\n\ nr.i i 1 'i iff .« open Comrt rogntta July 26 and 27 lllH It. \ )lf CIMII HI I 'eC'liicehlu held the countv ^. .V will he in HPM 2al (lieen Pond Yacht club. Thomas 111 A-:.HIM.- Hi M mili ih' rrc 1-. men scoreleps in t ho 1 In If nf 1 |lt> Moiii.sun will sail Tina and Bill el«hth. nltliouL-h the l«'i'•etv.ld 1 ' 1I1 II:' T. O'.i! ( Olson iind Chailc-a Allaire, Jr., will 1)1 th 1 evened. MeCncUin >t •: t .d Ih >' I'-ril . h,:lr In r.- ho nmong th(; ulhfr Fleet II sk'p- -en* ion with n hit, moved 'o --(•< ond in^ nn T M* Iii'iin d jr.; " M Ihr pcis. 1 nn a j»nci ifli-e nnd t" t hr d m: 1Hrl tfl' f I l< U it Mil Klevcn Comets or Fleet II com- llcldei's ( hen e as Ci-hinn w;\- nui in. ,.|.|,,,-iii' :li,. I!IIIII-..II peted in a twilight race Tuesday "n a fot <•.><{ pi;,y at -rcmil w tic!linli ,\,,. k (in thr Ninth Shrewsbury, Whito BOATING SEASON having walked ]lp('liu I-J ln>i ,• Ur..'li;ill 'III: |H'| nm will Cloud winning by 29 seconds over down however. pulputl t minu.e '' thr 1 >;>1>I-Hm: r I i.i I hi' lllli-H o Cicul.-i Moore's Marglo Too, which pins nwfiy on tin IT flt ! llsr.- Hi" AI'I'.A N^ 1 lnlnine nusni mn Eleanor King's Driftway • BRASS • BRONZE . In tlie top hnlf In • ti. (}f till- nnr at the home stake. 1 Mnnnftri- Hermnn A -i-hi'tl ill. • EVERDUR KllIlM I-I.K.KT II HACK (if V.. Il 6:10 V. M. • SCREWS • BOLTS Hurry Hen net I \\ p Illid Chainli;ili Ait Inn M. wiilked. Scolt liit to i iuiii r.t ld nnd I'.illi [i • HANGER BOLTS • LAG SCREWS Jc Hii. .iilhnr fur entiif.s T. ! })r t h i IIW- in. putt i Hen net t .liilv I'll • CHROME PLATED SCREWS tlmd Bill Wli'hnmnn u eni in n lln-llilu pin< h hitler for Joe Holjjri. chi-ck III.Ml. AM. a,, I'.-I • SHAFTING • SWIMMING LADDERS InR out n J«iilit] Hinnlc to hrlhK tn Identifies Self l.u.i, Jnm -(Aacindat the two hiute' runner* ^Y1l 1nnmn UIUI H Ol.ii • ELECTRIC BATTERY CHARGERS moved to sen ml Dlg^m* ru In Accident bl"d llcChd ilic'w HIII- • ALUMINUM YACHT CHAIRS in me home Je\\- .Ifiscy Ruclnx rommis- iii, di HIM ul' tin' I'm u Inch • FISHING TACKLE I n Unit IPiu; inning K.' ili. •: .iiuii is invi'itiiKiitinK clinrKva of HH I '\l. Ccdi He. ! fit ft, Km ' **pt flltU'd h'-f :i|ikli- ;•- h illi'li d chemi^l tint I'cli uhoy-, the horso nee ond bul rnlimiril n tu hnl , I'll ii.dici, n! l>ll|'in • MMODTH fad whu Ii llni.«hcd in a dead heat for 1 14 FT. BARBOUR SKIFFS w brie h,- ilhii^rrl • Si fITrr i:in nn M ininiHit h p'' (*'"', I '- ! Iii-I [i.^ce wilh Dunnu'.-i Ace Friday for him I n t he'r lue n( e. nnlv Inv II IK tit. ifirinoon, wi'i doped. Tralnor Ouy OCEANPORT, N. J. 10 FT. CLASS D DYER DINKS Tour Ki.-rli.ildi'rt* liici'il'llcClilii hin H nl ului |: nl filil Ml ' I .MM...-lord tins been tiuffpendQd and He wnlkffl f'ede id. hut n unfit Jinn HIM •-- Hi'" he «' i" nut Inr t ii:-.'l il' tiled nil piivlloKCN of tho mect- FEATURE tliii GRAND INAUGURAL MEET 9 FT. PRAMS via II Di'ldi i "•. Im ' !• and l etlteil h • 4-iiiid iin. htlcr d,.-1 (jvci rj-l iiu- According to tile chomlet, tho th i the olhci t«n nI iniKloKI "ill*, i • Ii K n :t •( Injufpri. unit icii ; htii.( ,-« nnnlysin nhowod tho pros- ti-k Sat, July 20 Heuyy hnteiR for Ihe Tnwheuv In Hie pi>Kt hi»plt:il I'm ti i ni. uncc nf cnffclno. This Is tho (Ir8t IMMEDIATE DELIVERY "li'Ml bertttloH Sanhuin ucu' " Hiutl rwil'\vilhh I "ii'ni IIIH li'K »;is ii"l In nkcn. :i« ."tliiini ttion case reported at tho LAST 3 DAYS (thru Sat.) three foV five nml ICntell with Iwo ] «'ii« i f|iui ti'd cm her. Init he slil!- I lack. The Monmouth lii.Oil il single In IIIH nix upiii'ui'uni'eH, l'Tir | Krrwswf'' PST JOCKKY STOUT FINED. Kroehold, tho lending .wAck men Mis. ItiTklcsK miid ihni 11m- 1 TAXJNQ Jersey Marine Co. Tel. 6-0311 Red Bank were Cnahlon with two for tluep tnrteil tin pullcn as ^min Kor strlltlnK Flint lMald on tho $25,000 Addod Including n Uvo-rnn honjer In Ihflend of the police request thnl Ihe hetul In thu,olyhtli race Tueacltty aj, \ Often Hull.*, 8 A. Al. lo 0 1'. M. Saturday, 8 A. M. • U I*. M. /•uvonlh and a trlplo which punlied drlvoi* iclgnILl"y lilniMelr or herself Monmouth Pnrk, Jookoy J> Stout In onn run In thr fourth, nntl lo coni|ili'le Iho leiuul... I'oluc ic- wim Ilnod $251" track stewards an- fill lid ron nol jiilmlund 215 P M Bundu.vn, 0 A. M. - 1 I1. M. Lemplic, whoMind three fnr five. p'ortcd thnl ji i« Impnilrililn (hnl nuiincod yostorday. Flint Mnld wns nny n'-'llon "'ill ho lukcn cunccrn- nut In tho money,' coming. In II bava to' advortbe in ing tho nculilont. four(.H. .-. ,.. ..,,-...,, ho* People of Monmouth

You should realize how Democratic Candidate for Governor COUNTY'S growth and development has been retarded by your state government!

FOB OVER THntTT VEABS I HAVE BEEN A TAXPAYER AND PROPERTY 3. The beachfront of Monmouth County, which is one of the OWNER IN MONMOUTH COUNTY. I HAVE LIVED IN THIS COUNTY. DURING ALMOST SIX MONTHS OF EVERY CALENDAR YEAR. I have carefully studied greatest in America, has been shamefully neglected. The State the manner In which Monmouth County baa been neglected. has refused to consider any plan which would develop and protect MONMOUTH COUNTY SHOULD BE ONE OF THE MOST PRO8FEROU8 AND this greatest natural playground and recreational area in this WIDE-AWAKE COUNTIES AMONG ALL THE SEASHORE RESORTS OF THE COUNTRY. IT SHOULD BE ONE OF THE LEADING PLAYGROUNDS OF AMER- country for the people. ICA. Compare the lack of beach development by the Sat* of New Jersey with th« WHAT HAS PREVENTED MONMOUTH COUNTY'S PROPER DE- beach developments accomplished in the State of New York. Under the late Governor Alfred E. Smith, a Democrat, millions of dollars were appropriated by the State and VELOPMENT? the program was started under which beachfronts in greater New York were converted into the finest beachfront and playground areas in the country. In these areas property 1. The Railroad service is inadequate and inefficient because values have increased by leaps and bounds. FORMER JUDGE LEWIS G. HANSEN of railroad domination of your State Government NOTHING HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED IN NEW JERSEY. The Central Railroad of New Jersey hag opposed and prevented the electrification of their railroad lines through Monmottth County because of their powerful influence In the State Government. They have done this despite the almost unanimous public I, THEREFORE PROPOSE TO ADOPT A PLAN SIMILAR TO THAT UNDE demand for ouch service by the residents and proprty ownrs of Monmouth County. WHICH NEW YORK WORKED, BY ESTABLISHING A STATE PARK AND BEAr If the railroads through Monmouth County are electrified, one hundred percent im- COMMISSION FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF BEACHES AND SEASIDE PAR! provement In railroad facilities will be accomplished and the running time between Mew York and Monmouth County will be reduced one-half hour. The "CATTLE CARS" I PLAN THAT THE STATE PARK AND BEACH COMMISSION WILL WORK Judge Hansen •hould also be eliminated and air-conditioned and parlor cars should be substituted CONJUNCTION WITH THE VARIOUS MUNICIPALITIES AND FURNISH STAT8 lor the present decrepit equipment, and the present outmoded and dirty stations can AID FOR THE PROTECTION AND DEVELOPMENT OF THEIR BEACH FRONTS, be modernized and cleaned. These improvements alone will attract hundreds of thou- PLAYGROUNDS, PARKS, CHILDREN'S SUMMER CAMPS AND RECREATIONAL •{••M-K-H-4-++ lands of visitors and will bring about an incrase of property values and development. AREAS WHICH WILL ATTRACT ADDITIONAL HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF VISITORS EVERY YEAR. Judge Hanson has one of the finest backgrounds of gov. IF ELECTED GOVERNOR, I ASSURE THE PEOPLE OF MONMOUTH COUNTY ernmenta) and business experience of any Governor in New THAT I WILL FORCE THROUGH SUCH A PROGRAM. MONMOUTH COUNTY WILL RECEIVE THE CLEAN, COOL, FA8T AND EFFICIENT TRAIN 8ERVICE TO Jerseys history. A veteran of World War I, Judge Hansen WHICH IT 18 ENTITLED, AND WITHOUT EFFICIENT TRAIN SERVICE IT CAN- 4. Monmouth County today enjoys, through legalized racing, served hia country v.ith honor in the Armed Forcrs and hai NOT PROPERLY PROGRESS. been a commander in the American Legion. Director o( one of the most beautiful race tracks in America, which will do Civil Defense in World War II, he received widespread praise much to build up Monmouth County.. Do the people of Monmouth for his exceptional foresight and efficiency in organizing one 2. Do the people of Monmouth County realize that the Pub- of the most effective defense set-ups In the nation. Judge County want racing repealed? Hansen gained valuable experience in state, county and mu- lic Utility Companies, which supply gas, electricity and water, nicipal governmental affairs by serving in the New Jersey have a stranglehold on their throats ? The racing amendment to the constitution was adopted under Governor A. Harry Legislature and then becoming successively, Assistant Prose- Moore, a Democrat. The leading opposition to the racing amendment at that time was cutor under former United States Senator John Milton, and The outrageous treatment of the people of Monmouth County on electric, gas from Senator Lester H. Clee of Essex County, and also the then Senator from Camden Assistant Corporation Counsel of Jersey City under former and water rates has driven thousands of our best summer residents out of Monmouth County Alfred E. Driscoll. who is the present Republican candidate for Governor. Chief Justice Thomas J. Brogan. Awarded a Master's De- County and has kept more thousands from coming In. It is impossible for the residents For the adoption of the referendum to legalize racing in New Jersey the campaign waa gree in Law from New York University in 1013, Judge Han- of Monmouth County and the summer visitors to exist under the conditions imposed led by Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City, a Democrat, against the bitter opposition by these Utility Companies, which charge such exorbitant rates. Because of the water of Senators Clee and Driscoll. sen has been a practicing lawyer and member of the New companies' exorbitant rates, exacted through the meter system, it Is almost Impossible Jersey Bar for 33 years, and was appointed by Governor A. to adequately water your lawn or the farmer-resident of Monmouth County to water Harry Moore as District Court Judge, in which position he hl« cattle. Monmouth County is placed at a terrific disadvantage in competing with At a convention of the Council of Churches held in Asbury Park irj February of established a reputation as a sound and preeminently fair other seashore resorts outside of New Jersey. The same condition also holds true for that year a resolution was adopted which was published in the Asbury Park Press, all of New Jersey's resort communities. advocating repeal of the racing law in New Jersey. On the platform of that convention jurist. During the 1933 nation-wide depression. Judge Han- was a member nf the immediate family of Alfred E. Driscoll. the present Republican sen was made president of one of the well-knnwn national candidate for Govrrnor. Mrs. Alfred E. Drlncoll, who was elected Vice-President by banking institutions of New Jersey, whose afiairs he has ONE OF MY FIRST ACTS, A8 GOVERNOR, WILL BE TO FORCE A REVISION this convention, whlrh u-as opposed to legalized racing. The result of the passage of managed with acknowledged skill and prudent foresight. In OF UTHJTY RATES SO THAT MONMOUTH COUNTY WILL BE ABLE TO COM- the resolution to repeal racing was that a campaign be inaugurated throughout the 1945 he was elected president of the Hudson County Bankers' PETE WITH OTHER STATES FOR SUMMER RESIDENTS. State for the repeal of legalized racing. Association, consisting nf 21 banking institutions having re- sources In excess of $700,000,000. An experienced lawyer, legislator, jurist, banker, businessman and vetcrnn. Judge Hansen is exceptionally well qualified/ to occupy the office of Governor of New Jersey.

DO THE PEOPLE OF MONMOUTH COUNTY AGREE THAT A START SHOULD BE MADE TO GIVE THEM RELIEF FROM NEGLECT AND EXPLOITATION?

IF SO, WITHIN WHAT PARTY CAN YOU SECURE THE RELIEF YOU SEER?

WUI It be from the Republican Party, who has neglected you all these years and which Is dominated by tho railroad and utility Interests of this county 1 You can expect no relief from the Republican Party, dominated by Alfred E. Driscoll, the Republican candidate for Governor, who, as Stat? Senator from Camden County and Majority Leader of the Senate and the legal representative of the railroads, led the fight for the outrageous $70,000,000 tax deal law which our courts declared Illegal. The people were saved 170,000.000 •—despite Senator Driscoll.

DRISOOLL IS AGAINST EVERYTHING THAT 18 GOOD FOR MONMOUTH COCNTY. The people of Monmouth County can expect no relief from him. He is admittedly a railroad lawyer. He Is a known dry. At present he is a member of the Council In the Town of Haddonfield. He was nominated and elected by the drys of that town. Haddon- Beld li bone dry, under local prohibition. Alfred Driscoll was one of the principal speakers at tho convention of the Antl-Baloon League held in Newark in February of this year BINGO for the purpose of furthering prohibition in New Jersey. His family is actively engaged in behalf of the dry issue. Nothing could be worse for Monmouth County than to have a. dry Governor, who Is also against racing and is under the domination of powerful corporate Interests. This would not be healthy for Monmouth County.

Permit mo also to call your attention to the dry record of Mr. Drlscoll's running mate, Alexander Smith, Republican candidate for Unltwl States Senator and opponent of my colleague. Mayor George Brunnrr of Camden, the Democratic candidate for United States Senator. Senator Smith was quoted in the Now York Times of June 10. 1030, as taxing «n active part In Prohibition, when he said, during a Republican Primary contest for United States Senator in New Jersey that year: "I am convinced that tho solution of. the liquor problem must be along the lines of Federal Control. We cannot overlook the great benefits which have come from Prohibition and that must be preserved." Law enforcement officers at seashore counties in thli State should be liberal-minded. BINGO and OTHER recre- The record therefore proves that Driscoll and Smith are "drys" and are, opposed to the best interests of this liberal County. ation of an Innocent nature that people demand d<"» ""'. by any means, require law enforcement ofllrluls to become I AM THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR AND I HAVE A REAL INTEREST IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF MONMOUTH COUNTY, IN WHICH I HAVB unduly alarmed. My feelings in this matter afe iho s.imo LIVED FOB MANY MONTHS OF EACH YEAR DURING ALMOST ALL OF MY ADULT LIFE. as those expressed by former Guvcrnur Moore, a Democrat. When a committee waited on him while he was Governor IF ELECTED, I STAND READY TO LEAD THE FIGHT TO RELIEVE MONMOUTH COUNTY OF THE STRANGLEHOLD OF THE RAILROADS, GAS, ELECTRIC AND and demanded that bingo and similar imvici'iit recreational WATER COMPANIES OF THIS COUNTY. pastimes be surprcssed In the seashore it ml other counties throughout the Stale, Governor Muurv mud tn tho lummittee: SEND ME TO TRENTON AND I ASSURE THE PEOPLE OF MONMOUTH COUNTY THAT A REAL START WILL BE MADE TO MAKE YOUR COUNTY ONE OK THB "Such harmless pastimes hurt no one, hut on the other , GREATEST SEASHORE PLAYGROUNDS IN THE WORLD. hand thousands of our citizens ure able to obtain recreation through these means. I therefore nee no harm in them." YORK DID IT UNDER A DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR: SO WILL NEW JERSEY UNDER A DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR. Tho committee's answer to Iho Governor was: "IH it not against the law. Governor?" Governor Moore answered the committee by Buying: "The suppression of these Inno- L' cent pastimes is in the same category as the blue lnws that wo suffered under for nearly 100 years. Law enforcement ofllcers must not be. so narrow-minded against the h '••' by 'our people in innocent recreation. Th XA ^Whl»^ Democratic Candidate for Governor

Paid for by Democratic State Commlteo Page Tep RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 18, 1946. J 4 OHABTEB NO. 10110 NOTICE. i Riverside Heights Butcher Shifted Atlantic Highlands • r- PIANOS SOLD - KESEKVK DISTRICT NO. I NOTICE Ii hereby "igiven thstthi fol- >AT MILK JEWELRY REPAIRING reconditioned, repaired, REPORT OF THE CONDITION jwlng is & copy ft « proposed Ordlntttc* Watches, Clock! and Jewelry Cl««n«d Mr. and Mrs. Christian Robscher (The Red Bank Register can be bought bought, reflnlghed. of The First National Bank of Baton- that wai introduced at an udjoutned • I and Delivered To Long Branch town, at Eatontown, in the State ot New regular meeting of the Township Oomt CALL ALDERNEY DAIRY •nd Repair! at Reaao»able Prlcei of Riverside drive, . Mlddletown in Atlantic Highlands at Eomeo'l Service All Work Guaranteed lor Oue Year Station, Blumettl'a,, Parker's, Caruso's Jersey, at the close of business on mittee of the Township of Middlelown, ,. ASBURY PARK 2.6310 township, v are parents of a daugh- Stephen D'Anthony of 60 William Mr. Scott-Huntington Jyne 20, 1046, published in response to held on Monday evening, July a8th» Hnd utate Inspected and ae- and Vanlt'y Shop) H. ROSIN, Jeweler ter, Born Saturday at Monmouth street, for seven years a butcher Tuner-Technlolan- call made by comptroller of the currency, 1046, find at that time passed first lad- •- trtdiUd. Gua Dieti of Brevent Park was under section 1211, U. 8. .Revised ing nnd wua lnltl over for second! ind i CEDAR DEL FARM ]• West From St., Rerl Bank, N. J. Memorial hospital. at the Mutual market on Broad 1012 F Street, .Belmar. N. 3. injured in a fall Saturday and was Statutes. Ann] pasaag« nt a meeting of the ffolrn- ' 8. F D. Bound Brook. N. J. street, has been transferred to the Phone 9-25SW Ttl. 6-0072-M. Mrs. Angle Ward and twin daugh- given first aid by the local squad ASSETS BhiD Committee ot-thc Township ol Mld- Acme market, Long Branch. Mr. 1. Loans and discounts dletown to be held on Thursday! Dulr ters, Jean and Judy, visited at and treated for a cut on ths back D'Anthony has been in the butch- (including None over- 25th, 1046 nt the Committee rooflft-nt Plainfleld and Bronx zoo, New of the head by the borough phy- the TownahiD Hall at 3:30 o'clock .tt ^ ing business for twenty years. PIANO LESSONS drafts) ,. _ I 126,895,87 York, recently. sician, Dr. Rosenthal. 2. United .States Govern- rhe afternoon, at which t)me a public learine will bo hold upon the same. •/MEW JERSEY'S Mrs. Thomas McGrath and chil- ' At Your Ham* or Mr Studio ment obligations, direct Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dougherty and guaranteed 1,098,390.01 Dated; July 15th, 1946. DANCING dren of Massachusetts ere visiting of Avenue D were honor guests at Fred. A. Wohlforth, B. S. Ed. 3. Obligations of SUtaa and HOWARD W. ROBEBT8, Mr. and Mrs. Cremcans of Head- a dinner Sunday held at the h,ome Planiit for Clufal, Rieaptfona, «lc political subdivisions .... 2S.298.2S , „ Towmblp Clerk. EVERY NIGHT den's Corner. of Mrs. Dougherty's brother-in-law 2 Sllvarwhltf Ave, M Plncknay Road «. Other bonds, notes and *H ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOB • R. B. 8-248B-J debentures .. 46,174.20 THE IMPROVEMENT OF CERTAIN NOW! THROUGH JULY 20 Miss Jean Ward is recovering and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 5. Corporate atocks (In- STREETS IN THE TOWNSHIP OF from an attack of the chicken pox. Thorne of Laurel avenue, West cluding 14,800.00 stock MIDDLETOWN—1946 PROGRAM. Mr. and Mrs.' Charles Hirst and Keansburg, in celebration of their of Federal Reserve bank 4.800 00 BE IT OHDAINED BY THE TOWN- t. Cash, balance* with oth- SHIP COMMITTEE OP THE TOWNSHIP daughters of Summit are spending tenth wedding anniversary. The er banks, Including re- OK MIDDLETOWN: « VAUGHN MONROE the summer at their home on couple were well remembered with ,serv« baUaactf, and cub , 1. Thnt the foJ-owlnir named street* Chapel Hill road. gifts, including one from Mrs. r.ooD-vi AH 'Items tn process of eol- in the Township of Middletown be Im- , mi His ORCHESTRA, ftrtwing ZIGGY TALENT, BETTY MORTON rims lecth* - - 4O0.llg.S8 Miss Margaret Lufburrow h-33 Dougherty's sister, Mi*. Charles proved, ghnpcl Hill Road from O'Flah- ADM. $1.30. Plui T.* • PROMENADE ON OCEAN'3.000 SEATS , erty's Store to Chavel Hill; Cut-off Road been laid up with an attack of McEntlre of Atlanta, Georgia. Pre- Ises owned....! 16,000.00 from Chiipel Hill to Hosford Avenue: ptomaine poisoning. sent at thi party were Mrs. Felix Tires and Tubes Furniture and Hlghlnnd Avenue, Leonnrdp, from Air-Cooled.CONVENTION HALL Grehea, Anne and Raymond Gre- fixtures a,905.05 Thompson Avenue to Appleton Avenue; Mrs. Hermia Schumann of State- 19,905.05 hea, Alemeda Bennett and Mary Glenmury Aveflue, Leonardo, from Cen- BOARDWALK, ASBURY PARK sir place, Is having gutters put on Garden Tools £. Real estate owned oth- ter Avenue to Highland Avenue; Lafce- her home and the place generally Dougherty, Atlantic Highlands; Mr. er'than bank premises. 3.00 •ido Avenue. Nnvealnk; Ocean View Ave- 11* Othor assets - 5,156.91 epaired. The work is being done and Mrs. Joseph Moran and Billy nue. Bolford, from East Road to lOttt trosta of.Asbury Park, Edward Seat Covers Street; East End Avenue, Belford, from * by her son, Herbert Schumann, 12. Total assets • 2,620,7 10.95 Etint Itond to 8th Street; Broadway, CLAUDE THORNHILLSiS!i who i« learning the carpenter Dougherty and Mr. and Mrs. Port Monroouth, from Main itreet, Bel- .nS?fij?i. Tools. Horns and Lights. UABIUTIE3 rade. George Godfrey of Keyport, M r. ford, to Main street. Port Monroouth; and Mrs. Donald Gallimore of East II. Demand deposits of In- Chestnut Street, Port Monmouth, from Toys, Dolls. Games. dividuals. p*rtaersblp«» Wilson Avar.ua to Main Street; Shorn By DIDDY Willl'im Wymbs son of Mr. and Omnge, Mr. and Mrs. E. Snltkln "THE PEOPLE'S STORE" Mrs. Roger W. Wymbs, and George and corporations I 738,776.36 Acre Avenue, Enst Hrfanaburtr. from and eon Laurence and Mr. and 14. Time deposits of Indi- Bniy Avenue Emt 1 block; Naveilnk Morford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. S. H. Thorne of West Keans- viduals, partnerships and Avenue, East Kennabura. from Port I PEOPLE WHO KNOW *8OUT I George Morford of Headden's Cor- corporations 1,462,377.811 Monmnulh Roiid to Atlantic Avenue; WHAT, ALL . | THE RELIABILITY OF burg ner, have returned from the ten- 15. Deposits of United Allnnlir Avfrtijc, Knut Kcnnsburir, from > FOUR OF HIM? The second annual beach party **States Government (In- Port M-inmouth Rond to Seabreesa NOTHING DOING' day Baptist assembly at Peddle Norman K. Freeman for members and friends of the cluding postal savings) 137,734.46 Wny; Atlantic Avenue, Middletown, Hi 0NLV B0U6HT THE PEOPLE? school, Hightstown. 121 FIRST AVENUE. 16. Deposits of Statea and (Tt,m County Road No. 7 to Penteman'i ONE TURKEY STBPHEN D'ANTHONY Presbyterian church will be held political subdivisions . . 79,64t.84 Corner to Old County Roiid; Conover LIQUOR STORE Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes arc this evening. Buses will leave the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS IS. Otbor deposits (certi- L«nr; MrCloei Roiid; fllio B\os»om Cova the parents of a daughter, -born re- He is the brother of Louis D'An- church at 7 o'clock. There will be fied and cssbfer'i checks, Road nml cort»!n streets on Hillside. The CONSIDER THEY HAVt cently at a New York city hospital. Phone Atlantic Highlands 1-0761 etc.) Z4.986.56 SOMETHING TO 86 thony, proprietor of the Middle-' a beach fire, swimming, group sing- It. Total de- • aid improvement to consist of gravel THANKFUL ABOUT Mrs. Hughes is the former Miss town market, brother-in-law of A. ' ing and refreshments. posits I 2.443,510.51 where n..tessarf and eoat of tar or ai- Dorothy Schumann, daughter of Citerella, who operates a butcher j Mr. and Mrs. Colhath, their two 2S. Other llsbllitles 726.04 phiiltir oil nnd atone or pea if ravel Mrs. Hermia Schunvin. shop on Monmouth street, and fa- 2. The sum of Thirty-Five Thousand daughters, Joan and Joyce, and Mr. 24. Total liabilities l_ fm.OHl Dollars or so much thereof Gay Smith, daughter of Mr. and ther of five children. i Colbath's mother, Mrs. Grace Col- an m«y be netrssftry to carry out the Mrs. Marshal] Smith, had her ton- bath of West Palm Beach, Florida, OAP1TAL ACCOUNTS provJ.iom nt lhi» Ordinance ii hereby sils removed recently. The opera- I 15. Capital Stock: apiiroprint«'d for snid purpo»v. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. C. (c) Common stock, total tion was performed at Hazard hos- Fields of West Highland avenue MOTH HOLES 3. A down payment of Seventeen who have been residing at Klni;»- par _ _ _.. I 80,000.00 Hundred and Fifty Dollars (11.750) hai CARRYING A COMPLETE LINE pital, Long Branch. port, Tennessee, are planning to re- while on a trip North to East Li- KMTT£D HOLES Z6. Surplus so.ono.fni i ineluiioti m the budget of the Town- Misses Thelma and Luella Teed turn to this section of the coun- bation, Maine. FOR INVISIBLE 27. Undivided [.ro/Hs 21.5ill.:.s • hip of Middletown for Ihe year 1948, 28. Reserves (snd retlf«- * * OF * • of Nova Scotia are spending- the try in the near future and may HAND WEAVING* id bonds for the r-mainder thereof ment accoQnl for pra- . to wit, Thirty-Three Thousand Two summer with their brother oui(ht 30. Total Liabilities and ifil shnll n'it excfm Z329-J C»l"tiil Accounts I 2.H29.7IO.9S Joseph Kne^ler of Oak Hill road William Keeslinnl Th ny-T-,,,., Tho.ii«,,J Tiro Hundred Fifv DOII.HM iMa.•:;.<»(, which is the ] who for some time has been em- farm, ;:i lived at Newark air port MEMORANDA Mrs. Edward Kelch of Memorial i!.*d. The maximum the Mutual stores. Red Bank.. ha6 Broward General hospital, Kort parkway entertained the Navesink MINOR'S curl ties loaned) (book value) : 'i! "f mni.fy 'a |i» ru,%ft\ from nil taken a position in Ihe meat de- l.auderdale, Florida, where he has Woman's Republican club Tuesday • li.r ih.- *.» ,i p-jrpf»»» i Thirty- AMD PACMOIftJ (a) United States Gov- FELIX R.SANTANGELO. PROP. partment of the Victory market on hcen cunlined for several months. at a covered dish luncheon in honor ernment obligation*, di- 'l"h«M«n.1 tl3:,.«i HolUn. .Said West Front street. He is recurietaling at his home on of her mother, Mrs. William Schnei- rect and guaranteed, bot.d* »hHil I,. ,. ...rh f..:m »n.| m such 101-10? mgEWBURYAVE. -p/WU 72\A REP BANK,N- J. der of Brooklyn, who with her hus- pledged to secure de- ••iniK hi... p.-.n. pal «td iniere't pay- Mrs. Robert H. Miller, Jr., who the Hnskcll faim. posits a4d other liabili- ihle ,ti mich medi-im Htiint»r..in»d by tht to piano accompaniment played by HICKS, und hit hein, n«xt of kin. 32. Socurtd liabilities: of Mr. and Mrs. Ray O'Neill, re- employed at the Safeway food mar- i Devisee*, legatees, and persona) repre- (a) Dt posit* wcured by To%» fi'hip 1 rr:t»ijr> *h*U be attached. *! just returned from China and way stoic at Long Branch. Mr. j nnd prrBonal representatives, MAR- (d) Total t >y •.hull i,« nrruu.1 by th«- fsriimile Spain. Jones' son. Robert David Jones, ! Rev. and Mrs. H. Paul Leap, who SAUNE P. SWEATING, niao known k-njitiire nf rhr Tf.«nsh:|> Tn«ii»ur«r. returned last week from their hon- as MARSAUNE P. SWEETINC. MAR- Stau of New Jerser. Count* of Man- i. Pcnd nn 'h" imtiirico of inid bonds The Community eocinl club met also has accepted a position at the I mouth, ss: eymoon, were given a deception and CELLA SWEATING, MARCELLA !hr m*\ nf *».hler. »n<»»-il trom tiiTK* to tim*.' for periods John Bambark. Mrs. Schenck nnd ing a vRration'at Montreal, Cana- -< known AS MR. MARSAUNE P. lot .xr.-d.ni: thi- I m«- 1 mJtrd by law versary Friday with a dinner. Mr. Sworn to and subscribed before ma Mrs. Emma F. Snydcr. Mrs. Hem- SWKET1NC. MR. MARCELLA • ml «n d not(« »h..l! I.. n such iums Fowler, who is employed at Fort thin 9th tiny nt July. 1146 md pa> ah1,. ,.t -Kh Mnn MI mnv he bling and Mrs. Snydcr were the .Mr. and Mis. Fled Graham have SWEATING, MR. MARCELLA (S«»l) W. LESTEIt WHITFIEI.H, prize winners. Monmouth, is taking a two weeks' SWEET1N(.. MR, MARCELUNfc Pr dtd h \IO •) of thii retui ncd front their wedding trip. Notary Public. Co m •nitlfr. vacation startinc Monday. SWEATING, and MR. MAKCELLINE Correct—Attest: Tony DeBellaK of State Highway They sp^nt most of their visit at SWEETINf., huflbond of MARSAUNE Th» r 7X. d bonds Mrs. James Scott spent part of S. B. TUTHILL, or T •mpnr; i rip 3S and Cooper road, who was taken Montreal Canada. They will make P SWEATING, nlao known m MAR- W. WILK1NS. SR., 'V t'On notes. to Monmouth Memorial hospital their home for Ihc piesentwith the last week with her brother-in-law. PAI.INE P. SWEETINC. also known S. B. ZARTMAS'. »h nl! Hot r c.f d lh« * im of I.X per cen- a» MARSALINE P. SWEETING. MAR- tu Wednesday by the Falrview First H. H. Scott of Bloomfleld. Mr. and Dfrtctora. brides' parents. Mi. and Mrs. CELLA SWEATING. MARCELLA 6. T> !* h. re.iv d.*e rmm rd br this Aid squad of Headden'6 Corner, Thomas Kinn of Headden'a Corner. Mrs. Rolland Scott of Red Bank C, ni Ii. t lri> thn . :tip iiri, ml < f u SWEETING, MARCELLINE SWEAT- NOTICE. tcfulnesi has teturned home. The Fair View First Aid squad re- took his mother there by auto an.1 ING AND MARCELLINE SWEET- of f imp 11 VI m.- n t h< r< n i rot ded for. NOTICE it- hereby Kiv.n that the tnU *• ,1. Iprmir /••I ^r«-.l ntr Louis Johnson, son of Mr. and turned Mis. CcorRc H. Murdock to spent two days with them. INC, SARAH H. VINCENT, snd her ., n S 40:1-34 iowina- is n copy of a propound am»-rul- h •,by M t rm [>•-. Mr. nnd Mrs. Warren Scott of heirs, next of kin. devisrefl, leg»!•*»*» I ?r.-\ fin AI flvfl Mrs. Ernefit Johnson, has been laid her home Saturday from FitKIn ntid person nl reureientativen, JOS- ed ordinance that wm introduced nt tht- up with measles. hospitnl, whore she had been a Newark were visitor? part of last KPH H. VINCENT dvisband of Sarah meetinR of the Township Comm.nre juired by Mrs. Mary DeStasio and children pntient for seme time. H. Vincent t, snd hii heir*, neit of July I t, 19 4 S nnd P»IIMI ft rut rr-.,,\- parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Scott. kin. drvisfd, leg n leu and personal th.-i law h»- IM , H>.ly m t d f nnd fllc.l of Mount Vernon, New Yoi k. are The Indies' Auxiliary nf the Fair and »»* In id over for »fri)nH nnd n 'h* Onirp of 'h«- ri* rk. «nd »urh rfpro«nt«tivi>«, and MARY KTTA final pasiase for n meotintf of th<- Town- spending the summer at the home William W. Swan. Jr.. who was " iitiiri-n' ihn»i i hn' ' *•,»• k'-">* debt nt Vieu- Fust Aid squad will hold a PARKER. *n«, frr h*.ri. nt-xt at k>n, ship Committee to he held nn July 1 '•. graduated last month from the Ad- • .i-hlT'l i R S 1 l-"fi •» ,nrrea»ed bf of her brother, Frank Bonifacio of g:tme fxicial at the fire house to- w "h h n'l dehl Merchant Marine Cadet school at nf Chancery ot New Jeriey, rondt on AN ORDINANCE TO AMKND AN ORDI- li WHEN IT COMES TO DIAMONDS of Ballock place ate having their COLI'l.K CKLEBKATE the tiny of the datfe hereof, in a cause m :.'frif- i"'i fj'-.l by th* I-^--»i! fiend Pass Christian, Mississippi. NANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE I,aw of th" P'n1.- nf N'rw Jcmcy. home renovated inside and out. when*'ii the Borouyh of Fair Haven, a TO PECULATE PARKlNf. ON CKIt- Mr. nnd Mis. Emil Klalt. opera- mumnpRl corporation of tho State of « Th • O.I unrirc »hnl! l^Vr rffert af- •'What's in a name'" a^ktd Shakespeare The Mr. and Mrs. George Morford of TAIN STREETS, AVENUES. AM' l. r •• ^ pili! sV.1 FK proviird by law. tots of Mutii.van inn for eifht New Jersey, u comiilainant, and "Adam" OTHER PUBLIC PLACES IN THE i answer n "Pt.FNTY »hcn you judgment n c^srniu) in vuind f M rupnied ortli- a |f^rlrr v.ho (J) tjuahtifN a\ a diamond expert j Sterlinp. Pennsylvania. will be In ken ns confessed against you. iiat.rc ihnt w H» ifit rod ured at A meet- and who (2) «ill irll \nu all ihc \m\\ about any ' Henry C. McLean, who h;\.s been The Bnid Bill ii Hied to foreclose rer- SECTION 1. Section 3 of ihe Ordl- nu of *.hp Tn»r^h.i. Committrt of th« tifVnlrpi ol lux s'lle covering ihe premises name of which this i* n nuppN'mrnt it 'l"wn»li.p of M il'Jli-iown held on Thuri- diamond \nu ma> (omitler bu>inj; Our reputation a patient at Rivervicw hospital fur hereby nmrnded tn rend HI follow* 1 men\ ioned in I he Kirit Cause of Action dn>. Jim* L'T, 1 '.*4 6, and »t Ihnt time on hnih •.(ores make * our name unr ihat you tan several days, has returned home •>f th. Bill of Complaint, situate on Any prrnoT violating ihp 'trovin <.n of fin*.- fit fi r« [ r< -if I ni' naif t» n* J«id over deprnd on. . much improved. SUMMER ihe north side of Kink Street, in the th ii ordinnnf** shnll, u pnn run v.rt i*in. lir !nr »eroncl nml fir. a I passat'o to ft meet- liable to a fine of not more thnr, V.'.' y Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Gibbs of Uorough of Fair Haven, County of Mon- iFiu '.'i i.f held nn Thursday, July 25, mouth and Stnte of New Jersey, made ($50.00) Dollars or impnmnm^nt in the lUlii, iiml !>% thft* l.mf n public hearintT Foidham. New York, and Mrs. by Percy I>. Bennelt. Collector of Taxes County J nil for a l'.!• il w II be jf.ven an op- WILBUR S werp re• to !"• h«"«r«l, EVERYTHING FOR ber 30, 11*33, and not in yet recorded; effect upon lt» pasmtk'^ «nd approval H» of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott of in the Second Cause of Action of the HOWARD W. ROI.ERTS. required by l«w knd upon its H pt>rn\-;t) Township Clerk. Headden's Corner. Mrs. Thomas R. KIDDIES AND HOME Hill of Complaint, situate on the north by the Commissioner of M Dior, Vehicles mde of Nnvcslnk Avenue, in the Ilor- Dntrd; June 2". 1946. Simmons and daughter Terry of o( Ihe St»te of New Jiriry. A N OK DJ.N.A NTK V A t \\ TING A DED- 15 Broad Street Red Bank AT A GREAT SAVING o ik'h of Fair Haven, County of Mon- Dated: July II. 1948. .Tealton, Tennessee, are also vieit- moutb and State of New Jersey, made ICATION OK STKKETS KNOWN AS HOWARD W. ROBERTS, VINE STREET. EAST VINE STKEET, inc Mr. and Mrs. Scott. •»y Percy l>. Bonnett. Collector of Tuxes Township Clerk. Miss Bertha Howell has returned BUY NOW AND uf the Hurough of Fair Haven to the WF;ST VINK STKEKT ANf HOWARt) 1 Hoiouji'n of r nir Hnven, ufiteu LJ*?<"cm - STREET. IS THK TOWNSHIP OP lo West Virginia after a month's IKT 1, 1 \i'.\4, nnd not as yet recorded ; NOTICE. MlDDl.ETUWN, NEW JERSEY. visit with Mr. and Mrs. E S. Wells, I REALLY SAVE !! n the Third Cause of Action of the Bill NOTICE U hereb- Riven of the adop- WHEREAS, n d'M k-.vrn l.y Viola L, .Mrs. Wells is spending a few days <>f Complain I, situnle on the south side tion of an ordinance entitled "AN t)RI)I- Onhnrt, nnd J-rnnk Osborn. her huikaad, of Kislv Street, in (he Borough ot Fair NCE VACATJNf; A STREET. ROAJ> with ftiends at Allentown, Penn- Howard iMUn, .Sit:Kle »n-l EriwaM T, CLEARANCE! CLEARANCE! IJrtvei,, County ut Monmouih and Slate OR HIGHWAY IN THE TOWNSHIP OK Oftbntn, Single, devn^i of Edward F. sylvania. ODD LOT nf New Jersey, mnde by Percy l>. Ben-MIDDLETOWN IN THE COl'NTY (IF Tnylor. rirrensn), tn Thnmnt W. Wdg- Alexander Dombrovvfiki of Fair CHILDREN'S TRUNKS nett, Collector of Taies of the Borough MOMMOUTH. KNOWS AS Wf^T «.ny iui-1 Al.ro Luiana Tow«r Ridfrway, of Fair Hnven, to the Borough of Fair FRONT STREET.- pnssrd and approvrd Field Gardens, formerly employed and SWIM SUITS Children's SUN SUITS •latcil AuBu^t 2Sth. 10^0, recorded on Hnven, dnted De -ember 30. 1933, and by the» Township Committee of thr Nc|. umber 7th, 1920 in Book 1124 of hy Edward Mcisler of Bnllock DRESSE8 and PINA- not as yet recorded, and you, "Adam" Township of Middle town. County nl Drrds for Monmouth County on pas* 88 Sizes 1-14 Monmouth at a meeting held July 11, place rts i plumber's helper, is j)remises described herein, and you,erHtinK in the Boroiitth nf Red Hunk, in nrrminr . ndj"ininu and nbuttinir on said Ihp Fair View Filst Aid squad of John Chad wick. And his heirs, next of the County of Monmouih nnd State of Vino Street. Enst Vine Slreet. Weit Vin« New Jerney, Fixing Foen and Prnvii.intt Headden's Corner with n possible Fine RECEIVING BLANKET8— Pink-Blue 3 fop 1.00 kin, devisees, legatees and personal rep- Strret untl Hnwjird Street, nnd no other resentatives, because you are the hold- Pennltlei for the Violation Thereof," l»rr«in or piTsnnii hna nny right, title fiactuie of the skull. FLANNEL KIMONA8 in All 8tyles 2 for 1.00 ers of, or interested in. a certain mort- wm introduced by the Mnyor nnd Coun- or interent in MI id %[ recta or In said Michael Furiatto of the Nnverinli trnKc executed by Henry Albert Hicks cil of the Boroutch n( Hcd Hank on June Innds nil joining nnd n but tins •&• Falls nnil in Cfinadn, herrln, and you. Surah H. Vincent anil Inn been accoptcd, iho snld dedication Mn. Edwnrd Cnnway and sen her heirs, next of kin, devisees, legntees Shinn, borough clerk ot th« Hornuffh at Red Bnnk, of snid direct fl it hereby v nested and While you rf busy rhanlnj thane Edward of First street have ar- LINEN DEPARTMENT und jieraonnl representatives, nnd Jos- the public r.uhl Is hereby rclensed and eph H. Vincent (husband ot Sarnh H. (Signed) extinguished. rived home from a iwo weeks' Vincent), and his helm, next of kin, FERDINAND ACERRA. dnllnrn. u hy not nave tho«e dol- (2i Thin ordinance nhn.11 tnka effect trip lo Sarasotn. Florida. WA8H CLOTH8 dcvinnoB, tranters nnd personnl rrpro- SHAG RUGS nr-ntiUiveB, hocnuso you nre the awnnn upon Its [inssnuo ond publication accord* lars >nu*v«> already uiuffht by Mrs. Glndyg Shea nf Knlr Hnven Monmouth County Surrogate'* Office. ing to Inw. All Colors of, or In tc res Led In, Iho prcrplan holders nf or InLrrcnteil In n cer- to prenent claims HRiUr.st cfttnlp. Township Clerk. o $ J.98 00 Tinted: Junn 27, ]!M6. >our car for local triinffpnrtat.oii. maikel. Visiting her ti nm I he West 6 for *T Lnlt. morttfngo executed by Chnrlrs J. Pursuant to the order (if Dorm an Mc- Is her mother. Mm. 111ii|"i. Pnrkor nnd Mnry E. Pnikor, his wife, to^ Fnddin, Surroirnta nf tho County of Mon- It will sa\i' \nii tliiip and' effort, Sarnh H. Vlnrcnt and Joseph H. Vin- mouth, mado on the Twonty-nl^lnh dny MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT OF The Lndlcn' nuxillmy uf Knlr Large Size ppnt. her hnsbnnd, In the n mount nf nf June, 1046, on the nppllciitlon nf COMMON PLEAS. (net. $1 Till. 00 hrnrlng dnl" June. 17, 1911, View first aid sijuail will Imld n We Have Limited Stock! Richard Bnctte Dunne, Acting Kxccutor, TO: Red UnnU Elerlrlrnl .llumlnntlnff two-day (air A'nmial '-'3 nnd 24 nn nnd - you, Mnry BU'i Pnrker, nnd of the estate of Mnl K. Chirk. (lecensiMl, SCARF SETS her hein, nr.\t nf kin, (Invisacc. lfitnteen Company, n New Jorney corporation 8heets - Pillow Cases notlr* Is hereby Riven to thn c-rndllorn nnil the HenddenV Corner file rntnpnny nnd prr«uniil rcprenuntullvei, beenmc on of in Id rincfisBcd to* exhibit to the nuh- grounds. 5-Pc. Laoo Edge Juno 17. MM I, Hurnli II, Vincent mid To Whom it Mny Cone-cm- Quilt Covers and scr.bcr. nct^nir rxuciiltu-. nn iifurpanid. TAKE NOTICE, th.it mtpltcntijn will Mix. Henry Kenlon of Jtfil Hni k $•1.98 heroin their (JebU nnd ilpmandu nsn\i)nl tbn siiid Mattress Covers t>atAte. un.r 1 •?r outli,. within nix months bit- rniujn m >l(.d, j. Kdwiird jnijrbt, was a Monday RUrst of hr-r didi^h- 1 from thit tlnln ol tho nfnrrisnUl nrd PI , or JutlKo of iho Monmnulh CounlyTCourt they will bn forovqr burred of tholr nc- of Common I'lrn^, or »uch othor Juds« ,ii(i uliull hold itfiid* Court, ..,; the Court, ALmQ^^tft^t'f^-jffi^i73lrAith»«^«o>A^»b»s; •criber. enjoying two weeks' ..vacation, hnsf Parker uni Mnry IS. Pnrker anil on 10 returned to his position 11L the IN OUR LINEN DEPT. oembor 3, 1012. said Ohnrloa J. Pnrlter. Dntod. Freehokl.N. J., Juno 28lh, nt 1130 o'clock In tho nftornoon of laid Amory L. HnskelJ ea{n lc. Indlvldunlly and us Trustee for Mnry 1046. dny, for nn order to cancel 6f rooortt Gtttn Pirltor convoyod tho horolnnbovo niCIIAHD DACHE DUAN^J, tlio iportgRKa from WMllnm E, Harrison Frank* J.. Klcrnan, Jr., of WIN descrlbod promlscn • to Mnranllno P. Mnvonlnk Tllvvr Ho mi, .nnd OeorRo M. Lnno to Rod Dnnk Eloc • mort Park has boon honombjy dis- flwMitliiB by doed bonrlng Hint Unto. Loouttt, N. J, - trlcnl Il|umlhatini7 Comnnny, dntod Fab" BORO BUSES Me^fcrn. Pltnpy, Harilln, Wnrtl - flinty 8, I SOU, rocordrd In Book 100 of charged from tfio Mai*lno Coipa nf. PA11SONS, LADKGCQUE!, CANZONA aV MortjritKon • . _ . tcr two yc&TB* jBervlqe. - Ho Bj>ent SUTTON'S COM 1)8, u for M on mouth County at 744 DroHit Htrrft. . ; GLOBE COURT, RED BANK one year In the Pacific. • IS Wnllact Stre«, IM. 64 Broad St., Red Bank. ' Phone R, B. 6-«41.fVJ. llml Unnk, N. J. N«WRrk, N. J. A WORTBNDYKE,, i Vfr/md J4ri# £u^en» Southors, V«ledt.Jun* lUb. lUt, i •. . Ptdijtori, v , i« RED BANK REGISTER.

" " \ • I V, T ' •l<

i. PROOF ; i OF THE PUDDING »•

< i In personal selling, when oral methods are used alone, it is only natural that a certain degree of

doubt often attaches to the spoken words because they are not recorded ... are without controlled :-Hi limitations.

On the other hand, the general tendency is to credit the "printed word"^vith almost a full meas« lire of belief—to assume that it speaks authoritatively.

The printed word has definite meaning . . . neither altered or influenced by inflection, intonation or emphasis ... a permanent record that can be brought up at any time to confront the person who wrote it.

People in the advertising business are probably more highly cognizant of these facts . . . more aware of reliability of the printed word than any other class of buyers.

Advertising facts in cold type impresses them deeply. To all such information, sincerely pre- sented, they accord a heaping measure of believability, and appreciation ... for its great value in its own right, and as a convenient means of verifying many things they have been told by salesmen.

To advertisers, substantiated facts in print are the "Proof of the Pudding."

This is today's Golden Rule in Advertising: "Constant Buyer Contact With the Complete Sales Story.'"

To impress your store facts week after week on those who constitute the county's greatest con- sumers, present your selling story in The Red Bank Register

RED BANK'S HOME NEWSPAPER SINCE 1878 — AND — MONMOUTH COUNTY'S GREAT WEEKLY

The Red Bank Register has the largest net paid circulation of any Monmouth County Newspaper circulating within The Register's commercial territory. % RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 18, 1946.

uate of Long Branch high school, sories and & corsage of rosen. Rich- Card dt Thanis. Weddings Mrs. Virginia JVeth Kelioga of] and served for three and a half ard Jervis ot Monmouth Beach was Ocean avenue, Ea#£-; KeangjiJirjJ, years in the Pacific with the Marino best man. Monmouth Handicap wishes to extend her personal CASO—KOCHON. corps. The bride was , graduated from hearty thanks to all***? kindly.' Miss Antoinette Caso, daughter Red Bank high school. Mr. Cusano contributed' to her inapt In her of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Caso of . LEFSV-IJBEKMAN. received his army discharge in De- Ends Track Season past grief. ThankaWttWy Scott ran Atlantic Highlands, and Herbert Mr. and Mrs. William Leff of At- cember,' after 30 months in the Pa- undertaker and all pallbejlers am Kochon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles lantic Highlands have announced cific. With the $28,000 Monirtouth Han- those who sent floral pieces an< Kochon of Leonardo, were married the marriage of their daughter, Miss dlcap scheduled to bring the best flowers, and loaned cars. Thank Myrtle Leff, to Capt. Charles"Liber- horses yet to appear at the Ocean-' to the Reverands Paul Meyer,an; Sunday by Rev. James Murphy at ESPOSITO—ALLBJED C. Euler, relatives and'TfrlendJ man, Army Medical corps, of Bos- port race track, the Inaugural meet St. Agnes church. A reception for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Esposlto of at Monmouth Park roars to a finish Professional their friends and neighbor!. . 150 guests followed at the Stardust ton, Sunday, July 7, at the Post Riverside avenue have announced A Grateful Friend. chapel at Fort Lewis, Washington. Saturday with, the best stables in inn, Red Bank. the marriage of their daughter, the country signifying their Intent Mrs. Virginia Vcth Kellogg, The bride's gown was made with t Mlsj Lydia V. Eiposlto, to George. Tennis Matches and children. a ijcdice of Spanish lace and raous-1 to make, a bid for the pot of gold. —Advertisement. E. Allred, son of Mr. and Mrs. Although the entries will not be at the seline-de-soie skirt which had a Ion; George Allred of St. Charles, Mis- named until tomorrow morning, train. The neckline of the gown souri. The couple were married BIRTHDAY REMEMBRANCE. was trimmed with Spanish lace, and the long list of nominations for Cpl. Josse 8. Lelghton, U. S. M. C.,1 June 30 at St, Anthony's church by' the classic numbers 72. Among In loving memory of hli birthday. Juljrl What a Difference! she had a finger tip length veil at- Rev. Salvatore DILorenzo.'Mr. and COLONY tached to a lace cap. White roses them are Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs' 18, who lost hli life on February 10, [ THERE'S a decided dif- Mrs. Robert Esposito, the bride's Stymie, generally rated the best formed her bouquet. brother and sister-in-law, wera at- handicap horse in the Bast, with SURF CLUB His face la ever before me. Miss Beatrice Hauser of Leon- tendants. His imllo I ennnot forget, ! ferance between Prdperty a top weight of 126 pounds. The WEST END, N. J. HI. voice will linger forever. ardo was maid of honor, and the The bride is a graduate of Red mile-and-a-quarter run Is claimed In a homo that i> lonesome today. Damage Insurance and bridesmaids were Misses Margaret Bank high school. The bridegroom, as suiting the son of Equestrian. Mother. Caso, the bride's sister, and Rose recently discharged after four Another possible rival la Pavot, Friday Nite, Aug. 2d Collision Insurance. The 'Marie Jones, both of Atlantic High- years' service in the army in the owned by Mrs. W. M. Jefford. Pa- IN MEM0R1AM. lands, and Theresa McCook of Long China-Burma-India theaters, is a at 8 o'clock In loving memory of rar beloved 1 I former covers your legal Island. The maid of honor wore a vot will have two pounds less than mother. Mr>. Winifred E. WlllUmi, who I graduate of St. Louis university, Stymie and will have many back- SINGLES paused away June 27. 1B42. Annl- pink satin and net gown, with Missouri. ers. He has sho\yn all the sparkle """"J «•«•» «' St. Jomei C.thollol Inability for any damage matching halo hat, and the brides- church, Red Bank, July 20, at 8 he exhibited last year when he was Vincent Richards Loving Daughter, Let t Singer maids wore similar dresses and hats AGOELAKOS—KUMANTAKOS your car may do to the in blue. All carried pink roses and the unbeaten two-year-old. vs, Kathryn L. Frtrtt. I ^pert put Announcement is made of the First Fiddle is another possible blue delphinium bouquets. Eleanor IN MEM0R1AM. your ma- property of others. The marriage of Miss Stella Aggelakoa, contender. Although in the mjdaf "Bill" Tilden Gallagher, the bridegroom's niece, of a poor season, he Is still the In sad but loving memory of Mlnnlt chine in first-n the one we lov«4 The couple will make, their home Tilden and Richards Mrs. Liberman was graduated Miss Bertha Aggellakos was her politan mile ajd the Brooklyn Han- Was cullrd away. at Atlantic Highlands. The bride is V8. Sadly mined by LAWLEY AGENCY from Mansfield college, and attend- sister's maid of honor, and Stein dicap. Hu.band. William Carman, Sewing Center employed by the Telephone com- ed the Julliard Music conservatory The track, which has proved it- pany in Atlantic Highlands, and Gevas was beat man. A reception Perry and Kovacs and Family, Phone Red Bank 6-0410 and Columbia university. She is followed at the Sheraton hotel, self successful in financial and was graduated from Atlantic High- supervisor of music in Raritan sports circles, Is anticipating the ADMISSION $2.00 DEATHS 43 Monmouth Street lands high school. The bridegroom, Newark. Riverside Dr. & Highway 35 township schools. largest orowd of tho seaaon for EILlNBEROEtt-july U. me, Ann. a graduate of Middletown Town- Capt. Liberman is chief of medi- the closing feature. Federal Tax .40 Parinelet Bltanberiter I line Hlek«y), b|J Red Bank ship high school, served four years cine at Madigar General hospital at loved wife of the lute Clarence EHenber- Red Bank R. D. Box 80 with the Army Air corps, and waa Masons Organize Total $2.40 xer, dcvolrd mother ol Raymond, Fort Lewis. He was graduated AWARDED WAB BOND Charlcj m>.I Clarence Eilenberier, and in the Pacific theater 30 months. A Red Bank craftsmen's commit- Et Murray of Highlands, and Thomas 9:15 A. SI. Sunday at trft- Conjugation B'Nai board by William Barrett, deputy Red Bank Woman's club. Plans Sporting Goods Store O'Hara. son of Mr, and Mrs. Thom- Israel, Miss Mclanie Doris Summer, overseer; Herbert Parkell, secre- were made for a card party as J. O'Hara of New York city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaro.i tary; Harold S. Allen, treasurer; Wednesday, August 14, at the Sea 7 Broad St, Red Bank were married Saturday at a nuptial Summer of Elm place, became the trustee for one year, Russell Tetley; Bright Yacht club. WANT ADVERTISEMENTS mass at Our Lady of Perpetual bride of Leon Zuckcrman, son of trustee for two years, Herbert Bar- Too Late For ^Unification Help church. Highlands, by Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Zuckerman of ber and trustee for three years, IN~REO BASK." SpaiT~CrVf"fltudloT,| Eugene Kelly. A reception followed Bradley Beach. A double ring cere- Edmund vomSteeg. By-laws and a picture framing; oil paintings, itch-1 :it the home of the bride's parents. mony was performed by Rabbi Ar- constitution were read and ap- iQiCi and cnKtavintct restored; full 5 The hride, who was given in mar- thur H. Hershon. proved. RADIO & APPLIANCE REPAIR BIKQ irameic»i mnnlef mirran, window t riage by her father, wore a white valanrt-s, lawn «lgnk.'framed ml iron. 17 I Mrs. Isidor Lapidtis was organist, ALL WOBK GUARANTEED. KaUj'ront Hrcet. Phong Red Bank 8995.' 'CLOTHES NEVER LOOKED SO BRIGHT brocaded satin gown, designed with and Miss Lolis Nicholas was soloist. It was also announced at the meeting that the annual all-day lOli SALK Th'or rl.-uric ironer, ixctl* * NOR HELD THEIR PRESS SO LONG" a sweetheart neckline and a long Decorations were white gladioli and RADAR ENGINEER IN CHARGE. Unl condition. Cull Rumaon 1.0725-M| train. Her floor length veil was at- gardenias. A reception and wed- family Masonic picnic would be ThttrHitxy^fvenir.K or_Kfid«y morning.* j tached to a band of ficed pearls, and ding supper followed, and Paul Sel- held Sunday, August 11, at Long PRICES REASONABLE. tOil SALE CnnoW frurTi body, ill j Lane farm, Scobeyville, rain or metal, nth comi>artmpnti; lultabla ! she carried an old-fashioned bou- din's orchestra played for dancing. for p.t-ai*r, «l?rtritian. plumbtr. Will 1 ouet of white summer flowers and The bride was given in marriage shine. All Masons, their families "l "ny ' "»"• 1'honf Rum.on 1-0987.* I whitn orchids. by her father. She chose a cham- and friends are invited to take PHILIP CHALFIN nd ii-imnwd. Miss Marion Bnyan of Englewood pagne silk crepo afternoon dress, part in the food, drink, games and I t:inirnr. work. Jersey Tree Eap«rt I wan maid of honor, and Adrienne with a matching halo hat of tulle. | Co., Dot 13. Middleman, rhon. MiddU- Monahan was flower girl. The maid Her accessories were brown, ani town_.',-016'J_ of honor wore peach crepe, and had she had a bouquet of brown orchids Phone Red Bank 6-0043-W FOK SAT.E One navy regulation Val- i a bouquet of mixed flowers. The which she carried on a prayer book. Abandons Cat, park, navjr bile, nearly new. Phon* 4 Mrs. Percy Scherman of Little B.-.I Hank «-H;:,7.M. flower girl's frock was peach crepe, FDR SAl.LV -White enamel batblub, ITF"; 1 with an overskirt of white net. Silver, the bride's aunt, was matron Pays $10 Fine thru laundry tuba, IS .ach. FhoH ] Karl F. Eismeier of New York of honor. Her costume was a lime William Hamilton of Newark Rcimson ]-"344. city \v;'s host man. green afternoon dress, worn with a was fined $10 by Middletown Re- fOK SA"L£ One"iln«lo bed and I print; J The bride is a graduate of Red brown picture hat. Cerise orchids FLOOR SANDING ona rull-tiie brd and iprinf; OD* ] were used in her bouquet. corder Gilbert Manson Monday for lhr< c-quarler bed. Thon* R«d Baak { r.iink Catholic high school. Mon- abandoning a cat July 1, near REFINISHING • WAXING mnuth Junior college, State Teach- Nathan Zuckcrman of Bradley Harry Morris" Triangle farm, Port FOil "SALE lil'i KntTieT four-door ers college and Jersey City Medical Beach was best man for his broth- Monmouth. Morris tried unsuccess- Inlaid Linoleum, Asphalt Tile Installed sedan, fjlly en<-(i, one owner, rolor zq-r er. The ushers were Mr. Scherman, fully to disuade Hamilton from S',,o,o gas atal.on, Route IS, Mid ALL SPOTS \v;is a (list lieutenant in the Army the hride's uncle, and Murray Hor- dropping the animal from his car Nvir.se corps, nnd served overseas en of Jersey City, the brides cou- and called the Middletown police WILLIAM H. MALLETT UjfS"fuk .SALE --r*i>ehofirftwSi RESTORES ORIGINAL COLORS two find a half years in Africa, sin. shortly afterwards, giving them the total 4dO fert front by 190 feet depth] Italy and France. The couple are on a wedding trip registration number of the car. The Flooring Contractor *uit«bl« for dwelflniri, on highway S9t The hridegroom was grafluated in town Reasonable pric*. Wlitpt LEAVES NO DRY CLEANING ODOR to Ottawa, Canada. TVje bride was Middletown police and the S. P.- ••Lot." MOT MI. Red Bank. ^ from New York university, and re graduated from Packard Business C. A. were notified and when 114 BROAD ST., MATAWAN, N. J. Lei us prove to you the £reat difference Sanitone dry ceiveri his master's degree at Co!- college. New York city, and the Hamilton appeared Monday in ans- Tel. Matawan Estimates Given BIDS WANTED. umfii;i .university. Ho Is a member wer to a summons he was prose- Board of Education, Borough jot Traphagen Fashion academy. Iill^iM cleaning can make! You'll he amazed at the heauty— of the faculty ntflthe Brooklyn Tech- ' The bridegroom is head of the cuted by Robert Norton of Sea Shr-wslM.ry, N. J. nical high school. ri«ftifii |ropi>>>i*:i will b« received by the new brilliance of your clothes. For Sanitone dry Freehold news bureau of the As- Bright, the society's state agent, tho }>.*>. r.ci C'trk it the ichooihouif, clc;'.ning is different—docs more than any other dry Upon their return from a wed- bury Park Sun. He was graduated who aald that the 3. P. C. A. was fin, Ad »• r»et. on Monday. August IS, ding !fip to Yellou ston" National from Middletown Township high directing a drive against the aban- 1»l». at 8:00 o'c.ork, P. M. < V. L. S.,) cleaning to insure a likc-ncw look! Park, the couple will make their school and Monmouth Junior col- donment of cats and dogs on the ot which time ib« proposals will b« publicly openrri and read for fumiah- tvimr at 31,"/ North Main street. lege, Long Branch, He served three highway and requested that any inff 50 torn of p^a coal (more or liSf,) Freeport, Long Island. and a half years with the Army, 31 unwanted pets be turned over to «-(]UL] 1O the following ifMclfteatlom: the society rather than be left to LOANS KU'd C.ubnn . .. kl.QQ months of which were spent a.s edi- GAYNOR—KSTELLE. tor of the Signal Corps Bulletin in starve. Volat.Io ,' 7.00 the Allied Forces Headquarters in Ash 11.BO LEON'S , Miss Jannt Marie Gaynor and Africa and Italy, NO CO-MAKERS—OR SPECIAL SECURITY Ha told Davis Estelie were married 100.90 KManllshrd 1912. { Saturday at Holy Cross rectory, D'Anthony Sisters B. T. U. 13.400. SCHMITZ—IlO(; KRS REQUIRED Add it inn it coal n«#drd during til* Rumson. by Rev. James Mackenzi?. rref.cnI erhnol yrxr. nftrr th« flnt d«- CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS The tunic's parents nre Mr. and Announcement has been nridc of Engaged To Brothers livrr)', to bb furmshfd it the'tam« Md jiri »•«*. Mr* John V, Hay nor of Sea Bright, the wedding of Mi.-s K v ;i M-nie Mr. and Mrs. Lucian D'Anthony $ $ r and the bridegroom's parents are Schmitz. daughter of Mr. and Mrj. 1'ropnsnti mar be mailed to tha Dll- 64-76 White St. Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Estelle of of William atreet, on Sunday an- trlei Ork. Karl Schmitz of Pacific, Missouri, nounced the engagements of their 20 *° 250 ° Thr Hoard rearrvei tha right to Tf Sea Bright. and Harvey W. Rogers, son of daughters, Misses Carmclla and j»ct nny or nil bidi, and to WI!T« lm- Phone Red Bank 6-2800. Samuel R. Rogers of Harding road nutterint informslitifi. The hride wore a while mousse- Gloria Marie D'Anthony. Miss Car- Prompt—Private Service W. C. GUPTIU linc-de-sfiic sown, with a shoulder- and grandson of the late Mrs. mella D'Anthony Is engaged .to nUtHet Clerk. length veil attached to a. halo of Frank R. RORCIS of Washington Michael Cardner, and Miss Gloria street. The ceremony as per- NOTICE. while (luuns She carried a bou- 1 D'Anthony will wed Edward Card- Scaled bids fur the Inltallation of ftjl quet nf while summer flowers. Mr. formed in the rectory of S Marks ner. Tha Cardner brothers are the nir rontlitmninu hot air unit with oil bOT- Gaynor gave his daughter in mar- church. St. Louis, Mtfsoun, by Rev. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony wr nnil l»o 275-Knllnn tanka Initalltd :nhidc the Lineroft Sfhoo) will b« re* John T. Stsnon. Cardner of Atlantic Highlands. Mrs. John A(-6chlimann of Afton. mud by th« Middletown TownahiP SANDERS Mi«s rjoria Johnson of Sea Bright The engagements were an- Board of Education not later than .fl was the bride's only attendant, ami Missouri, wag mnfion 'if hori' or all bids If deemed to the Our past business the matron of honor, wore a print- ^ - Raymond ATOM, eon of Mr. and given at'her home on Ocean ave- Lincoln avenue are parents of a STRAWS \ MM. Walter Aroee, tell out of a nue. ' . Nuptials August 3 daughter, born Saturday at Mon- trss last Wednesday ,ev«nlng and Mr*. William Van Brunt Tlndley mouth Memorial hospital. AUCTION SALE —at— suffered a compound fracture ot of Buena Vista avanue Is spend- Plans have been completed for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T» Smith the left arm. He was taken to ing a week at Saranac, New York,' the marriage ot Miss Mary Young, and Mr. and Mrs. Roland FvNo- RWerview hospital, where his arm on vacation. daughter pf Mr. and Mrs. Stuart bert of Lincoln avenue have moved DRASTIC REDUCTIONS was put in a cast. Mrs.. Mary Mucrf, Leonard Muz- Adams Young of Rumson, to Eu- to their new,home on Branch ave- Mr, and Mrs. Walter Axoae and si, Jr., and Misses ElUabefh Lorn- gene'Waterman Mason, Jr., son of nue, Little Silver. sons, 'Walter, Robert and Raymond, bardo and Margaret- and ' Grace Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Waterman R. Carl Kramer of Hance road is Household Goods moved last Saturday to Union Condlto, all • of Bingham, Massa- Mason of Bernardsville. The wed- enjoying a vacatlonJrom his duties Morris Millinery Beach. chusetts, have returned home after with the Standard Oil Company of 1 ding will take place Saturday, after- .24 LEROY PLACE,, RED BANK'.! Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kangas of spending ton daya u the guwts of noon, August 3, at St George's New Jersey at New York city. (Over WoolworthVS & 10 Store) Vanderburg spent Sunday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Scalzo of Mr. and Mrs. Eriok H, Melne of Episcopal church, Rumson, and the Hlcksville, Long Island, are the M BBOAD 8TBEET. BED BANK, N. J. and Mrs. John Portin. North street ceremony will be performed by Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Conover Miss Ella Dangler of Center Rev. Laureston L. Schalfe, rector parents of a son born July 8 at SATURDAY, JULY 27 and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Berndt en- street and Mls» Dorothy Hallam of of Calvary church, Pittsburgh, North Country Community hospital tertained guests Saturday with a Blackpolnt road are preparing for Pennsylvania, assisted by Rev. H. on Long Island. Mrs. Heine is the AT 1:00 P.'M. picnic in the grove adjoining- their a career In beauty culture at the Falrflsld Butt, 3d, rector of St. former Miss Ila Anderson, daugh- OLDIN'S farm. The occasion was the birth- Perth Amboy Beauty Culture ter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. George's church. A reception will Anderson of Second street, this Entire contents of nine-room house will be sold as follows:,. day ot lit*. Conover. Guest* pre- school which they have been at- follow at Wyomoor, home of the Kitchen furniture, cooking utensils, S sets of dishes, lot of odd" sent were Mr. and Mrs. John Rln- tending fines July 1. Both grad- bride-elect's parents. borough. A guest of Mr. and Mrs. MEN'S SHOP en gert and daughters, Dorothy and uated from Rumson high school Anderson the past week was Miss pieces, glassware, breakfast set, U tables of various sizes, 2 big", Miss Young has chosen her sis- Thelma Wellner of Wisconsin. Alice, and Mr. and Mrs. JackThor last month, ter-in-law, Mrs. Robert H. McCar- gate-leg tables, coffee table, 10 arm chairs, 14 straight-back chairs, ' 9 and children, Kathleen and Robert, Louis Vinci, Jr., son of Mr. and ter Young' of Rumson, as her ma- Mr. and Mrs. William L. Bally. 5 rockers, Morris chair, 8 chests of drawers, wash stands, ward- K BROAD STREET UJ all of Elizabeth. " Mrs. Louis Vinci of West street, tron of honor. The bridesmaids will Jr., 'of River road are on a trip BED BANK CHAMP HATS CO- has fully recovered from a sprained up the Hudson to Lake Champlaln robe, table, floor and wall lamps, 9 mirrors, Ice boxes, sideboards, Charles H. Conover has returned be Mrs. John Miller of Locust, MLss 7 beds, single and double; springs and mattresses, day bed, living W to work after a week's vacation. back suffered while working, Margarette O'Sulllvan of Rumson, on their new cabin cruiser Sun Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Collins are Frank J. Pelo, formerly of Rum- Miss Elizabeth Mason of Bernards- Fun. room suite, lot of pillows, spreads and quilts, gas stove, gas plate, parents of a daughter, born Mon- son, is a fireman water tender In ville, sister of Mr. Mason, Jr., and Councilman and Mrs. Russell H. gas log, writing desk, book cases and racks, 10 rugs of various day at Rlvervlew hospital. the Merchant Marine aboard the Mlnton and son are spending a week Miss Katherlne Briggs of PitUford, at a camp near Tuxedo Park New sizes, mats, six pairs of curtains, books, porch furniture and other MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR £ Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Nick American Scout of the U. S. Lines New York., articles too numerous to mention. Also a piano "with stool in ex- Petruzzelll this week are Mrs. and Is home on leave after a trip York. Evan W. Thomas of Huntingdon, cellent condition. The above mentioned goods are all In good Frank' Guarlglia and granddaugh- to France. Long Island, will be best man. The ter Roeanna of Brooklyn. Miss Jacqueline Bradley of Jer- ushers Include Robert C. Stanley of PUBLIC AUCTION SALE condition. Mr. and Mre. E. Shipper) Geer sey City was the guest of Miss Ar- Now York city, B. H. A. Grassi, The complete contents of a nine- and daughter Diane left Monday lene Wbldomler of Washington Westbury, Long Island; Eugene V. room house at 24 Leroy place will WILLIAM F. MORGAN, Owner. for the summer »t Plymouth, Mass. be auctioned off by Walter D. street for the past week. Connett, South Orange; Stuart A. WALTER D. FIELDS, Auctioneer. DO YOU NEED Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Joan Wastrom of Ward Young, Jr., Robert H. McCarter Fields, auctioneer, Saturday, July Norman Van Kmberg, Jr., were Mr. lane has returned after visiting for Young and James Kent Young of 27, starting at 1 p. m. The fur- TERMS: CASH. and Mra, Stanley Van Emberg and a week in Maryland. Rumson, brothers of the bride- nishings belong to William F. Mor- A NEW OR REBUILT children, Frank and Ann, of Cald- Mrs. • Paul Gorman entertained elect. gan of the above address. well and Mr. and Mre. Norman several of her friends at a dinner Miss Young attended Miss Por- Van Emberg, Sr., of Spring Lake. party given at her home Sunday ter's school in Farmington, Connec- night ticut, and the Katharine Gibbs Miss Ruth Burgess, daughter of school In New York city. During TYPEWRITER Rumson Mr. and Mrs. Ross Burgess of the war she nerved as a Red Cross DRUGS COSMETICS (Tb« !Ud Bank BiiliUr can b« kought Washington street, visited friends nurse's aide at Ashford General In Eum.on at th« Bum«°n Pharmacy, In New York city for the week-end. hospital, White Sulphur Springs, Kimwrty'i Stow, Torborg-.. How..", and IF SO, W C. D«nnli. W. Fogolion, Edward TU- Mra. Minnie Beggs and her son Wast Virginia, and then as an as- ton and Raymond Hellkir*i> Joseph of Rumson road spent the sistant with a Red Cross Clubnoo- A cocktail' party was given Fri- week-end visiting friends on Long blle In France and Germany. She WE HAVE THEM day afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Island. , made her debut at the Junior A»» Francis W. Hay of the Avenue of First Sgt. William Fulham of semblie» in New York in Decem- Two Rivers. Ward lane was home from Camp ber, 1942. Miss Young Is a grand- WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF Kilmer for the week-end. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Miss Saranne Crawford and her Henry Young of Newark, and of brother, David, both of Washing- Miss Joan King of Sea Side, New TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES Jersey, was the week-end guest of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. ton, D. C, will arrive Monday to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williams of McCarter of Rumson. spend a week as the guests of Mrs. Mr. Maeon was graduated In PARKE Hartshorn* lane. PHONE John Ballantine of Buena Vista Mrs. Frederick Heller, who ar- 1B38 from St. Paul's school In Con- 51 BROAD ST. 6-3940 RED BANK avenue. rived recently from Egypt and her cord, New Hampshire, and four Mr. and Mrs. Manton B. Metoalt husband were guests of honor at years later from Princeton univer- and their son Richard of Bingham a large cocktail party given Satur- sity, where he was a member of Ellis Office Supply Co. avenue, will leave Monday for a day by former Lieut Heller's fa- the Ivy club. He has been honor- two-weeks' fishing trip to Bruns- ther and sister, Edgar W. Heller ably discharged from the Army as Sole Agents For wick, Canada. and MIM Nancy Heller of Nave- a major in the field artillery, after Regular 15o „ PACKERS Shampoo A meeting of the Nursing asso- sink avenuel serving in Europe. He la a grand- UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS and ciation of Rumson, Sea Bright and Miss Jacqueline Burgess, daugh- son of the late Mr. and Mre. Eu- Scott Towels TWO 60c Bottles Fair Haven was held Monday af- ter of Mrs. John Burgess of First gene Waterman Mason of Provi- TISSUES ternoon at the borough hall. street, is employed at the Casino dence, Rhode Island, and of the SUNSTRAND ADDING MACHINES Knight Sturgiss of New York beach. Long Branch. late Mr. and Mrs. Julius Albert city, was the week-end gueat of Mias Edna Pomphrey, daughter Strusberg of New York. 23c FOR MONMOUTH AND OCEAN COUNTIES. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanford Shanley of Edwin Pomphrey of River road, of the Avenue of Two Rivers. has a position with the Progress 89 Broad St. Phone 6-0669 Red Bank Miss Dorothea Harding, daugh- Life Insurance company at Red Fair Haven ter of Mrs. Constance Welaman and Bank. Harry Veroneau of Parker ave- nue has resumed his duties with the police force following his return from vacation. Edward B. Little is recuperating at the home of his sister, Mrs. Les- ter C. England, who is also recover- ing from her recent UlnesB. Dickson Brown Dunlap, son of Mrs. Gladys Dunlap of River road, TONIGHT & will leave next week for a month's DANCE! camping at Camp Ockanickon at Medford. EVERY NIGHT Miss Amy Myatt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Myatt of McCar- LISTEN! ter avenue, left Saturday for the Pennington Institute of Youth Fel- Now Through lowship. Mrs. Amanda VanKeuren is a pa- tient at Rlverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William. J. Spence Liquid Hosiery BABY FOODS JULY 20th of Lake avenue left Sunday for Wichita, Kansas, where they will attend the wedding of their son, Justin. Peter J. Lang of Hanco 39c road accompanied them on the mo- tor trip. Mrs. Ruaslno Helser of Living- ston was a week-end guest of Mra. Georgre Curchln of Fair Haven road, delphia and William Sutton of New VAUGHN MONROE York were week-end guests of Mr. Miss Lillian Dunn of New York 10c is spending a two-week vacation AND HIS ORCHESTRA with Mr. and Mrs. John Hobrough of Fair Haven road. WATERMAN'S INK Beach or Lunch Kits NOW • CONVENTION HALL SSffi Miss Mildred Barbara of Phila- HERE'S THE Featuring Novelty vocalist who keeps you In HEUJEST 50c Noxzema Skin Cream 43 • ZIGGY TALENT hysterics. e America's greatest quintet singing Gaby Suntan Lotion LARGE • The MOON MAIDS for your musical pleasure. H0H1E . . 79 Impersonator of motion picture • FRANK FONTAINE and radio fame. He's a riot ! Tartan Suntan Lotion . . . 59' Of radio fame—sings as pretty as WEYERHAEUSER] • BETTY NORTON she looks. 50c Unguentine, tubes . . . 43' 4-SQUARE AND, OF COURSE HOME BUILDING] Kay Daumit Forever Amber Suntan Oil $1 VAUGHN MONROE SERVICI 60, Skol . . 49' HIMSELF DRUG & FIRST AID NEEDS SEE VAUGHN MONROE! GET HIS AUTOGRAPH 35C AlCOhol (ISOPROPYL) . . . PT 14* On your record and album purchases .... Stun Insect Repellent . . . 47' SIB THE new home design fanned C by Weyerhaeuser in Better Homes and EAU DE COLOCNE 15c Iodine or Mercurochrome 6 including the magnificent "ON THE MOONBEAM" album Gardens Magazine. It's «t out office ready for your study. ' This home is the latest addition, to 50c Hospital Cotton JJ . . 69< EXCLUSIVE LONG BRANCH the graving Weyerhaeuser 4-Square Home Building Service. Kepc up to due by such outstanding home, design! $1 llu J J Band-Aids . . . 25< AND 47* as this, the Service is an all-around fof PERSONAL APPEARANCE encyclopedii of complete home buiM» ing information. $2 lit* Adhesive Tape, *** . . . . . 12' JULY Scores of chinning home dtsigos lorM' lor a limited tint and practical suagestionsiorconstruc- Cala Cream - POISON IVY . . . 49 SATURDAY JB tion are Include in the YCeytrhaeujef 4-Squttc Home Building Service. 3. OF 4 23? Big handioiqa boltln ol Moleskin Adhesive, "4 PKC 5 P. M. *o 6 P. Tuny fatuous colognas at half prlcel Gal youri now and thank your luck/ J J Baby Powder . . . . . 21' ilan lor Iti icanled cool* 2 neit on hot ipmmar days I RED CROSS Bandage, *'° . . . . 10' Chain of.lraoroncoi. ' BSBgg **XAS Early Irli,' JS05-US West Front St OlngarSpIc* Phono Bed Bank 25c Zinc OR Boric Acid Oint i OZ/TUBE 585-9 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH 6-0«J Md 6-0178. •'Mi Page Fourteen. RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 18, 1946. FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES BUSINESS. NOTICES WANTEDr ARE YOU looking for b»rd-to-*et cold MOVIE CAMERA. 120: bl*ok hamper, BIOYOLES EBPAIEED, bought and sold. WE BUY USED ih'ot gone. rUisfrffl FILL DIRT, top IOII, sand and arav; PAINTS FOB-ALL purposes, direct from 14; mahogany ohinTonter, It: white, AUTO UPHOLSTERING. Milton Brown- also Kenernl trucking. Call Richard factory at reasonable prices. Atlantic storage doori? We have a f«wv on lee,; proprietor. ' Slip covers, tops, Red's Bicycle Shop, 92 Shrewsbury rods and reels... Highest PWJf, chiffonier, $6; black bureau, 171 world atenue. Phm.o Red Bank 907-J. Winters, Red Bank 6-3676-J, after 1 Faint company, 119 West Front street, hand; also Victor beverage cooler tot globe, ,J16; rug, 8x10, »7| also lamps prompt service, expert workmanship. phone Red Bank ?088. AV»$W Red Bank. Phone 2261-W. delivery. Mlddletown Refrigeration and and pictures. Phone Saturday or Sun- Newman Springs, road, Llneroft, .three OEABPENTER \vOBIt ol any kind done Shop. Ii East Front.s I WANT ADS I •fWO—WONDERFUL Toggenburgs, oni WE PAY highest prices for your poul- Cold Storage Construction, Highway 35, day, Red Bsnk«-2814-M. ; doon west of public school. Phone Red by day or contract. Jobbing a (pe- HIGHEST PKIOE8 paW t( Saanen goat; also Saanen buck, not try. Write or phone. Long Branch phone Mlddletown 5*0899 Bank 2160-B-2. . olalty. J. 0. Marvin A Son, Box 48, figures, " lnmps, furali^i« PEDIGKEED ENGLISH letter, color Belford. Fhone Kcamburg (01-J orclock., rases. Will buy^afc*!?, . related to these three goats. Phone Red 1600. 89 North Broadway, Low? Branch WRAPPING PAPER and boxei for Xruits orango belting, 7 monthi old, A.K.C. HOUSE PAINTING, porch and lawn fur- Bank 990-W. Zwlckl's Live Poultry Market. and vegetables; also special boxes for niture aprayed; atage and chair work, <8<-W. collections, AIV artlcles^mOBt bail LOST AND FOUND broilers and corn on the cob. Get your refflitered. Donald . Sals, 20 Crescent Pearl GUman, (2 Spring"! ONE NO 400 Billiard ensilage cutter JERSEY HOUSE Building, Wrecking Co> street, Keansburg. estimates given. Charles B. Wlltsle, 82 KLECI'BIO . RANGE and washer repair We sell used building materials and supply at Mlddletown Refrigeration and Tlnton avenue, Eatontown. Phone 24 •ervlce. , 0. ft D. Appliance Servlco Bank. thoroughly rebuilt; Harderusllo; one KINK AID GARDEN tractor , and LOST—Passbook No. 27*5« on Second brand-n*w chicken plucker. Phone Bed plumbing supplies, Highway 85, Keyport. Cold Storage Construction, Highway 86, AUCTIONEERING services. For a Co., 60 White street Phone'Bed Bank GRAND OU SPINET piano, any sl> National Bank and Trim Company, Mlddletown, phone 5-0298 Standard Monarch Garden tractor. 876I-J. studio, no dealers. Wrlto. "Pin Bank 6-24Sa-W. Phone Keyport 488. Paul Bchllctlng, Highway «g, Bed Bank.* tloneerlng and appraising ' servieea of Red Bank. Finder please xplarr • EUltMSlXE GAS range, good con- DOUBLE' SEAT lawn chain. Call Loos houiehold effects' and estates at reek, e"OB INSURANCE o( all kinds see It V. Box 611. Red Bank. above bank. 1 EMERSON SIX-TUBE, three-way port- dition, 126. 72 Parker avenue, Fair NOTICE, If you ars thinking Branch 842 or 46 Cooper «renu». enable mtes, B. J. Doelger, Shrewsbury & B. Stout, Lewi, building, 77-79 i'lTENTION poultrjmen. farmers, t &'C—Police don puppy: answers to Long Branch., able, late model radio, like new, $25: 1 street (over Newberry etore) ers, have you any poultry t Hnven about disposjng of your household iteel lawn roller, 112; or will exchange Phone Bed Bank *7«8. , name ot "Windy." Cull Bed Bank COOLERATOB refrlarerator. in perfect USED LUMBER— 4x8 and 8x8 creosbt- PAINTING AND papernanglng. No Job UOOVEB ciesners repaired, orushes re- dressed. If you have, let ns do ,1 6-8Z86-J. goods and furalshlnga, real estate, for lawn mower. Fhone Bed Bank brUOed. Alln Beetrlo Shop, 18 you. Bayer Poultry Farm. Nlntb i condition; pre-war, 100-pound ice ca- ed timber, 10 to 20 feet long. Sea 6-2176.* too big or too small. Estimates cheer- LOST—Sunday pi nuT vicinity of live stock, farm machinery and Bright Antique and Gift Shoppe, phone fully given. Bevacqua ft Oamache, Whlta street, phone 6H. Bed Bank. West Kesnsburg, N. 1. phone 8 pacity ; also white enamel oil kitchen MAJKSTIC CABINET radio; two table barv r,ae, Shrewsbury avenue and Locust ave- ranfre; excellent condition. E, H. Em- equipment, consult without obliga- Sea Bright 2-0009. phone Keanaburg 7B5-J. • AUTO LOAMS, over I80O only. Private nue, huntlnit dog, brown imd bl»<*. model radtoa; porcelain suotlno car salea financed for any amount, 16 (lh GAitAGE space, tar ' 4 4 College avenue. Eatontown. tion, B. G. Coats, Auctioneer, 490 1'KRSIAN RUG, 11.6x14.8; ruit back- range. Paul Schllctlng, Highway 96, CABPEMTBK WOBK wanted. Rooflng. short ler». »ii monthi old. Call Ued ground; very good condition; also months to pay. Seacout Finance Com- large trailer trucks In Rod Bu ELECTRIC FLY catcher for dairy barn, Bath avenue, Long Branch. Phone Red Bank,* ' siding, insulation' and general repair- pany, (0 Broad street. Bed Bank. Bank 6-3066-J. sewing table, mahogany corner cabinet lag. Michael Frangella. Box 489, R. F. vicinity. Phone R«d Bank 701. ? millc house; hand cream separator, COAL FURNACE, pot stove and hot Phone Bed Bank 1284.' LOST—Blonde Cocker "Spaniel puppy 3599. , and some china and bric-a-brac. At P.. Eatontown. brooder stove. All in good condition. water tank. Call Red Bank 6-3626. K1J.», best blood N. J., phone Keyport 1647-W. FREEZERS FOR HOME and farm, Strong Brucle blood line, sired by Highlands, phone Atlantic Highland! and old silver pieces, stamps, mon to 1058 Ocean avenue-. Sea Bright. 106 Monmouth street. Red Bank. Noble Sir, out of a Golden Boy fe- lines, pedigreed, registered Peril an 811-M. 16 and 21 cubic feet for immedi- and books. I trade fair and 0: LOW—Blac!ckk Cocker "spaWi pupp, SURGE MILKING machines, milk cool- male, la'gc bone, good coat, black. kittens, reasonable. Call Rumson 1-1081. BED BANK FLOOR Waxing Co., Boor Ion* tall. Please call Red Bank ate deli very. Terms arranged. ers, water heaters, electric fence con- Fhone Mrs. 3. B. Rue, Mlddletown TRICYCLE—20 - Inch, Phono Red Bank waxing, sanding , and reflnlshlng. AUTOMOBILES above board. For courtesy dell •-0455-R, or 3 Rector Place. Remark.' American Freezer & Appliance Co., trollers, Stewart Glipmasters in stock; S-0194-J,* 6-8306-M. Homes, offices and stores. Fhone Bed please contact Yankee Trader, "l LOST, BANK BOOK No. 35.157 on Sec Route 85 and Oakhili rond, Red repairs, service. Roy S. Tllton & Sons, OLD TOWN CANOE, maple kitchen set UPRZGHT PIANO. For quick **le. Need Bank 14H8-J. . MAtrUJCE SCHWARTZ. Cbryaler, Ply- Bank. II r. MorrllL Phone Bed a) ond Nutional Bank 4 Trust CD.. Red Marlboro. Phone Freehold 851-R-l. and painter's scaffold, cheap. Gall At- th« room.' WIndnagle, 169 Willow mooth and International truck sales Bank. Phone 3877.* HOUSEMOVING, raising buildings, ma- £247. . * Bank. Finder pleale return to above lantic Highlands 1-0611-M.* Drive, Little Silver. son work, carpenter work and truck- and service hearqiartera. Phone Red SEED OATS—Fred D. Wikoff Co. Phone Bank 787. ..'( bank Red Bank 662. TO ANYONE who will cut and take , SQUARE NEW 16-Inch cedar ing, Morris Home Impt. Co., Box 138 LOST1 BANK BOOrmoT3I,18S on Sec- WHITNEY COLLAPSIBLE baby car- away, 22 acres of new seeding Tim- Singles. 93 Parker avenue, Little Keansburgsburg..- USED CARS boMlttit. sold and exGA- S STATION, with 2 or 8 b? p Everything ond' Nationnl Bank & Trust Co.. Rea riage, one year old, excellent con- othy and clover; $226, Call Sstontown Sil/cr. IUON HAILINUHAILINUa lor porooes, sUirways. changed. Pontlac salee and service either small garage with ot Bank. Finder nlease return to above dition. Phone Red Bank 6-0574-M.* for the poultry keeper! Dlsbrow 3-O298-J-2. STOVE and 40-gallon hot water etc. Made to order by fieedorf Comterms- . O. M. A. C. Baeeas Brothers pumps. Meier, 72 Parker avenue. Brothers, Whnlepond Road, Vj-mlle west 19-81 Mechanic street, phone 806». n.nk GENERAL ELECTRIC cloclT This is a boiler, $10. 110 High street, Eaton- pany, IB years at » West street. Bed Haven, of West Long Branch school. For de- PIGS—Why worry -«.bout a meat ihort- ^^"WTfEiTSKI at junction of North beautiful white clock and Is suitable age, Ralsa your own hami, baconp town.* Bank. Phone 2189. IK YOl' wlio to ttll rout automobile WE ARE DES'PBKA'I'i!, do ,on~ . ry or free aervico phone Long bring It to ue. We pay caeb for ser- and South Shrewsbury rivers. Ite- for store or business place. Brookside and pork; baby piffa and partly grown NYLONS1 1JYLONS. NYLONS I Full BAKNTON RU(W and carpata, Bugs and , a 3 or 4-room apartment In Red I rard Phone LonB Branch 6-2626. Inn. near Stone church, Atlantic High- Branch 2680. „ ,' Tlccacle earn 19JS to 1S42 models or Fair Haven? Only two of. us, a niffB, vaccinated, from pyrebred itock, fashioned nylons. A1J ilzea in itodt carpefk cleaned and motb-proofed. Mount-Ennllali Co.. Red Bank. ll5UBTE~~STRANrr of silver beads; lands. $10 up: ajso bred sows available. Phone on sale now. Three pairs to a customer. Wall to wall carpeting cleaned and cron and wife; are neat and < treasured from rhilrlhood. Reward. SLIGHTLY U§ED tirea ancl tuTies". THE YANKEE TRADER, Red Bank, Red Bank 6-3543. Charlie's Tire Store, 107 Monmouth mothproofed on location, 6 Broad LAB SALE!) Onanced. 1US7-IB42 models. Write, "Veteran." Box 511, Red B Brookside Inn, near Stone church, At- should bo your pet shop to trade up to lft months to pay. Seeeoest SMALL CEmSTTMiir. InW Phone Red Bank 6-13M^M; ANTIQUES, BKIC-A-BRSCT furniture. street, Carlton Theater Building, Red street. Phone Bed Bank 802. finance Oo.. 60 Broad street. Red Bank, LOST—L««t Friday. Collie, brown, white lantic Highlands.' with, where a selection of over bought and sold. Martin & Wing An- Bank. PAINTER, DECORATOR and paper phone 1284. dition. Phone evenings, At: feet and chest and white end of bujhy FELT BA(iK rfoor^ mats to fit most a!) 10,001 various used and antique ;{ques. 74 Shrewsbury avenue, at theGASOLINE COOK stove, in good work- banger, 28 years experience, esti- Highlands 1-0066. • tail; very favorite pet. Reward. Mrs. carB; very reasonable. Brookside Inn, nd of Monmouth street. Phone Red Ing order, four burner!, with Insul- mates cheerfully given. .X^uia Oaasan, SODA BOTTLE ICE cabinets. articles can be had. The largest USED CAR SELLERS. Will pay E. Conk, -S Sycamore avenue, Fnir Ha- enr Stone church, Atlantic Highlands.* Bank 6-3736. ated oven, $10. 12 Second street, Hlgh- 130 Center avenue, Atlantic Highlands. "Soda." Box 511, Red Bank • highest cash price for your used PLANTS—ZinniaB, marigolds, cosmos, store of its kind on the Jersey NATIONAL CASH register, 5 cents to anda. Phone Highlands 8-1360. Phone Atlantic Highlands 8«7-J, HOUSE"TO liENT. six rooms or~i petunias; IB cents p.r dntan. Cnll $ 1.7 5. 205 Bridge avenue, Bad Bank.* ear.. Packard Sales ft Service. >,u..~— Black 'and tan Ileegle pup. Co ant. MODERN BEDROOM mite, Duncan BRING YOUR welding to Century Weld- convenient to Red Bank station. Call 48 Harrison avenue. Red Bank.' inx to Irase; family of adults. Red Bank 6-2236-J.' KEL v INATOR; electric refrigerator, B Phy/e dining roofn tultc, ehrame Ing. now located opposite, Mlddletown Harding road, at Broad street. 'OUNT) Rowbont, In Shrewsbury, near THREJ-1 ROOMS of furniture, »286 (om- SCRATCHING DOGS. Use Quadine for cu. ft., porcelain inside and out, good railroad station, Mlddlotown. Phone Uld- Phone Bed Bank 428. tnke good care of property. Phone) breakfast sets, livinj: room suttei, sofa Orange 4-2869, or write "Refined" Oceanic bridce. Owner identify and plete, and what's more we'll . guar- "Sumrner Ectema" and other itchinu condition. 205 Bridge avenue, Red bed, studio couch, wicker let, boudoir dletown 164. No Job too large or too ronlact V. Troma, Newark. Phone Bise- • ntec that you'll find this value 100% infections picked up from grass, shrubs Bank. Cnll in rear.' small. III, Bed Bank. ' chain, lamps and ruffs. Other itemt 1941 CADILLAC, white side walls, heat- low 8-1986. Pay for ad. satisfactory, 157 down, *5 weekly. Sur- and vegetation; atBO kills fleas, ticks, OLDINC BED and mattreis $15, cleun, too numerous to mention. Burdffe'* ALL STEEL TRUCK bodies built I bull- MODEL A "K)Rb. Tudor or ~i LOST—Phi Beta kapna Key. Call As« prise Store, furniture basement depart- Ucc, controls ear and aarcoptic mange, almost new; gas stove, four-burner, dozers, farm equipment repaired, farm er. Call Red Bank 8-1074. after 5 Price must be reasonable. She Warehouse, Clay street or rear ot 125 p. m. only.* bury Park 2-7440. extension 422. Re- ment, 9 Front Btreet, Keyport. Phone [worm nnd dog odor; Rives hair lus- $15; child's double swing, $15; rugs, Broad street, Red Bank. ^^ tralleru built to order. Century Weld- Chamberlain, Oak Hill road Bed Keyport 7-0442. Free storage. Open trous sheen, easily npplied: clean, not 9x12, $Z0 apiece. Call Red Bank ing. Phone Middletown 854. Opposite DODGE AND Plymouth passenger cars. It V. I)„ Box <4I.' Friday and Saturday nights. messy. Sold by Fischer's Pet Shop, 33 ONE DIVIDED top Hot Point electric Mtddletown station. Dodge Job-rated trucks, authorized COST—Red BanlJ high school class ritia". S-2582-J.* range, three burners and thrifty COOI) HOMFTor"an S-month.-olT 1941 Lost at Sea BriBht Beach. Call RAKE, riding cultivator, Eay West Htreet, Red Bank. WfiLbING AMD MACHINE work. iUe- service, modern service station. Frank playful, good disposition. Call cooker: oven and broiler. In good work- Van Syckle, 149 West Front street. Red Entontown 3-0176-W. Reward.' shelvlngs, dump cart and harness, set POST AND RAIL fencing. Locust RUSCIL'S FURNITURE. Mid-Week ing order, reasonable. Phone Eatontown trie and aeetyltne, prompt service by Bank 6-2480-J.* of double harness, Boss plow, whiffle- Bank, west of Maple avenue. LOSf—Camera, in tan leather case. Val- posts And round white cedar or oak Specials I Two-piece cane back 3-01Q4. Seedorf Company, JB years at 9 West trees. Mrs. John Mnxson, Naveslnk. uable to owner: liberal reward. Phone board rails. Material* only or erection street. Red Bank. Phone 1189. DOES YOU CAR ste«r hard I Uo your Phone Atlantic Highlands 1-0764-R. living room suite, f J9; commode, CE BOX. large porcelain lined. "San- whe.ls shimmy I Let us correct the Rurason 1-0421-R.' contracted; estimates Riven, no obliga- mVUE yoURHoMH. bu«Ine«, ___„ tion. Phone New Egypt 3342, or write, $3.50; bike, $7.50; chiffonier, $9.50; itor' refrigerator, like new inside, Ice trouble. Sav. your tires. Latest Bear MISCELLANEOUS FRIGIDAIRE, 7 cubic-loot refrigerator: capacity 100 pounds, $30; hot water mobile and other property with Haw- excellent condition, $150. Call Red H, E. Newman, Jr., Old Monmouth road. glass top ivory finish writing table, kins Brothers, Real Estate and Insur- axle and frame straightening equipment. New E«ypt. boiler, practically new, 30-enUon Amer- Frank Van Syckle, M9 West front ABE YOU HAVING a party?. W&j FOR SALE Bank 6-2716-J. $12.50; floor and bridge lamp, ican rivet weld boiler, extra heavy, with ance. 77 Broad street. Red Bank. Phone SMALL ELECTRIC washing machine. street, Red Bank, west of Maple avenue. rvnt B Juke Box for that specie $2.75 each; tip-top table, $6.50 ; dual coil gas heater attached, all brass Our own building. Ask for Jack Harder. cafllon; or a P. A. system. For a Prldham. Broad street, opposite YANKEE TRADER says: When you pipe fittings and return pipe Inside, boil- D5G$ BOARDEb. washed. clipped, n g s r Jak arde. <;OLD FISH—All sizes, 'or pools or mahogany arms red leather sofa, fee. Call or write. Vetersn'e Am school, Shrewsbury. Phone Red Bank can't get it elsewhere, we have it. r stand attached, $25. Phone Red Bank stripped and conditioned. We show all l9«7 PACKARD, cash 1560. Call Rein's": aquariums, pool plants. Open dally burg 6-0641, between 7 a. m. and 7 Co.. 15-17 W»Bt Bergen place, 6-2266. 23 West Front street. Red Bank. $19; fireplace grate, $8,50; Queen 6-8877.' breeds at all shows. Give your dog a Hnrik. Phone B-2U7. nnd Sundays until 9 p. m. Closed Wed- break. Board It at a registered kennel. p. m GIRL'S BICYCLE, like new. Apply 36 Ann secretary, $19.50; folding cots, CRAFTSMAN 12-INCH band saw. with nesday. Helen Miller. Aquarium, Forty years experience. Vlmy Ridge r-ARMEUS and truck growers will Highway 85, near Keansburp; Gateway. Riverside avenue. Twin Gables, apart- dresser, bottoms, occasional stands. motor and stand, $35. Fhone Atian- ment 106. between 5 and 7 p. m.' AVAILABLE! Outside paints and trims, Kennels, registered. South street, Eaton- 1988 DODGE COACH, 1200. Can be ready market tor their produ- Phone Mlddletown 149. all shades, at our retail paint shop :lc HlRhland 1-0437. seen after 6:80 P. M., or phone At- advertising In The Registers eftwi DUNCAN" PHYFE mahogany dining At bargain prices; 1,000 books, & town, at Wyckoff road, Monmouth coun- UOfiERMAN PINCHER, male"; cTiain"- i Route 31. Prices begin at %2 per ALM6ST NEW"—Clearance sale on all y's leading dog hotel. ntlc Highlands 1-06S1-M. J. Ashwell. eolumns. room table, with pads, like new; wal- cents each. Art Galleries, 25 East merchandise; for boy's, suit, alio 14. pion stock AKC; reasonable to person gallon. For faded woodwork iind inter- RADIOS—Sates and Service. Rep tired at LARG8w»n Ea vDODG .nue, ENaveaink truck. .In perfect condi- IJST1NCS named, U you bare a ut 4-piece Victorian bedroom suite; ex- Front street. Red Bank. Phone Red [7; white shirts. 13 neck, 2 for tt.75. with Rood home; excellent wntch dog; ior restorative we prescribe our high our ihop by trained technicians. Coast tlon; good tires. Passed inaperiiom for sale; buyers waiting. R. V. ellent condition: miscellaneous items: small size blouses; ladies' dresses. 60 exceptional disposition; jrood with chil- is enamels, semi-lust res, varnishes Bank 6-1693. Appliance Cu, 11 o Weit Front street. Inquire of D. J. McCue, 218 McCnrter Stout. 77 Broad street, phon. Red dren. Phone Holmdel 63H.1. nt 84 Elixabeth street, Keyport, or phone nnd deck paints. Write, cnll or visit cents to $1.50; lame «ii« girdles, imall ;i4i Keyport 7-1342-W.' Phone Red Bank Z039, avenut. Fair Haven.' __^___ r'tjRNlTURE UPHOLSTERED and made Plnstiq Finishes Co.. Route 3 4, Mata- site shoes; good bathing suits. 50 cents REFKIOERATORS—Bales * Service. 17 1981 BUlCK SEDAN, good condition: KARMtHS ATTENTION, up caTbP to order: slip covers and draperies STUDIO COUCH, purchased July 37 i. Phone Holmdel 7032. DOUBLE IRON bed, springs and hair :o %i each; evening gowns, iUppers; re- years experience on all makes. See psid .ot soy kind of cattle, calvg custom made. Quality and service our used once, sleeps 2, blue upholstering, mattress. $5: rotary cherry itoner, versibleB, 10, 12; assortment of girl's good rubber; 8200. R. School. Wash- «1EW BICYCLES are coming in. All our the new, amazing. Admiral Dual-Temp! Lofa. Orders taken for spring deljf standard. David Burnon. 21 Pearl Fhone R m 2 1.50: did cost S3; bottle capper and dresses, sweaters, blouses, baby's crib ngton avenue, Leonardo. Phone At- _.?•• "- J'°".i"l *•''•M- used bicycles reduced in price. See us Coast Appliance Co., IK West Front lantlc Highlands 1-0115-W. jf fe*der steert. Drop a eard Ol street. Phone Red Bank 2657. REMINdTON TYPEWRITER. Hood con- now. Red's Bicycle Shop, 92 ShrewB- ots of caps, $1 ; hedge •hears, larffe covert, carriage covers, csps, ahlrts, size, I2.5U, did cost $5.50; beach chair, sstreett . PPhone Red Bank 20J9. LATE 1987 OLD8M0BILE "sedan; "super Tej'or Palmer Engllshtown. N. i, I dition. $22. Mrs. G. Bennett, Main bury avenue. Phone Red Bank 907-J, dresses, slips, shoes, sleepers, kimonas, f 611 with le,? rest, $2.501 Standard toilet W deluxe; all new psrta. Also radio AQUARIUMS—Tropical fish, gold- treet. Port Monmouth. Phone Kenns- DISCHARGE PAPERS pho"tosta"ted^ 12 sacks; and other merchandise too num- WASHING HACMHES. S.le. k s.r- FOR "ItiiS'Y Bo* iul| tank, $5, did cost $12; odd chairs, some and heater; tires good; fsOO. Pnone fish, plants, sravel. accessories. urg 6-0874-J hours service at Dorn's, 18 Wallace irous to mention; also folding bed. mat- vfce. Let ua help you chaas those • tabti-. toll'n St,ck are) Phone ZBISS-IKON. 9X12 C. m. camera. 4.OS •ush bottom, lot of crocks and stone ress, brand new, $13.50; kitchen table wash day blues. Coast Appliance Co., Red Bank 6-0826. hold h. 14M-J-2. Helen Miller, Highway 85. near treet. Red Bank. lens, accessories, $80. Phone Red Bank utfg; lot ot pictures and frames, lot of and two chairs. 13.50. Dean's, 55 115 West Front street. Phone Red Bank 1940 STUDEBAKER, Ave new tires: FOR SAXE~pTifB. three large pigsT cut glnBB and old stiver plate, screen 17 3arT Keansburg: Gateway. Phone Middle- 6-8228 after 3 p. m. any day. Shrewsbury avenue.* 2039. 19,000 miles; good condition. Phone month: clean kenn«U, bathlag.4 about 300 pounds each; 25 7-weekh- door frame and hinges, 30x67 Inches. town J<9. Open daily and Sun- WHITE ENAMfiLED youth's bed. spring LARG E PER A MBULATOR. good con- C6M>LETB REPAIR -rvlc* on anyRed Bank 6-1886-M.* B*r:p[,injc. At stud, registered blat Id pitrs; all hnve been inoculated. Mid- needs new wire, $1. Others too numer- and mattress, child's desk, hand dle town Stock Farm. Thomas S. Field, dition, reasonable, folding metal strol- make radio, refrigerator, wash«r, rrd Cocker Spaniel. Phone j days until 9 p. m. Closed Wednes- us to mention. Phone Eatontown vacuum cleaner, etc Trained service- 1 ringer. Call Red Bank 6-2480-R.* Red Bank Phone 861. ler, porcelain lined loe chest, itde leer. Bank 6-1974-M or call at Vaneeaa | day .. 3-0294. men. Coast Appliance Co., 116 West HREE-PIECE living room set, in fair $4 Spring street. Red Bank.* BOATS Ouden Kennels, Five Corners, Front itreet. Phone Red Bank 2089. condition. Inquire next to Independ- DOMESTIC HOT water gasheater and town. WE BUY and sell anything! New 30-ga.llon boiler, almost new, with all DISCONTINUED wallpapers, washable, ent flre house, Main street. Belford.* F YOU HAVE any wood to saw, or KILL IURT. loose, no dlEffing neceij and used furniture, household ipes and flttinfia. Cheap to quick buy- cellari to bm pumped out, eail How- FOR CHARTER—Boat. 60-foot, d«r and sunfast; for every room in your home. RAFTSMAN bandsaw and Craftsman BUSINESS NOTICES Frt-* for the taking. Call Red r. Call 244 West Front street, Red ard TUtoi- Rumson 518-J. nlffbt. Cs.pt. Schulti, Pullen'i Yacht 10 roll* side-wall, 16 yards border and planer, both $40. Call 1 Alston goods, china, glassware, paintings, •-O61Z-R Bank.* Baitn. Rutnton. Phong MHO. paste. Complete for $3.98; patterns lim- Jourt. Red Bank, after 5 p. m.' bric-a-brac, etc. Ruscil's Auction TUB STRATFORD refinishers. Locust ited. Klarin's Pair.t Store. 26 Mon- POWER MOWER, good condition, 30- ESTELLE DECORATING service. Paper Point Road. Locust. Cars sprayed; new boats. 6 power boataT OLD ICE BOX^ second-hand baby's crib. Galleries, 2 5-27 East Front street. mouth street. Red Bank. Phone 3838. nch cut. Phone Red Bank 6-386B-J. hanging, plain and decorative paint- alio furniture, antiques, porch sets re- deck over bow, 16 and 14-foot; six round maple table, with Bix chafra : ing. Call Red Bank 192. Office, 20 BOSTON I>OSTLAH"PS~ and Rayo lump. Red Bank. Phone 1693. FULL LENGTH screens, aluminum, paired and refinlehed. Phone Atlantic Ishlng or clam boats. 16 and 14-foot; ROOMS FOR I three wooden doors. Phone Red Bank Mount street. electrified. Matin's Bros., Route 35, bronte, galvanized wire, $1.75 and up. Highlands 781-M. ilso 8, 10, 12-foot boats. Elite Raritsn R-2S17.' JOHN T6MH£1NS. representing United Bay Boat Works, 122 Broad Btreet. Eatontown. EVERGREENS—Honey Bee Flowers. Sutler Lumber Co., 205-213 West Front CESSPOOL AND SEPTIC tanks cleaned. LAUCE ROOM, fou' windoirs . L. C. Smith, good con- Organ Co.. Oceanside, L. 1. New and Keyport. SABY CARRTACE; CaTi R"cd~~ Bint Upper Broad street. Red Bank. Phone itreet. Red Bank. Phone Red Bank 6- rubbish removal service. Pbon< doublf beds: alto kitchen p dition. $28: electric shaver, Schicl:, used pipe organs, rebuilding, clectrlQca. 730-M. 872, 0177 imd 6-0178. Keansburg 487. Robert Alba, Port 3Jt__Ajlon Blr»>«?t, Rumion, 2-M head, 18.50, good condition; rec- tioit, maintenance. Any make. R. P.Mon mouth. FOR SALE— Lynn. 20-foot cabin "hulT \TT"E>Jf!0"N^-YounB"ielie Bnd du^kT; ord changer, Maquire Industries, brand NHw ELECTROLUX vttcuum cleaners STORM SASH, all sices, $1.70 and up. •uftible for imnll inboard, herds Satter Lumber Co., 206-213 West D. 1, Eatontown, Box 8G, Tin ton Fall* also breeding stock irt ducks and new 1946 model chassis, $22. Phone being delivered at pre-war price. Free Phon* E&tontown 48-J, 6 to 7 p. m MASON CONTKACTOR, cm.Dt flnl.h- all<(ht repair*, |T5. Phone Holmdel Adults. Phone B IM.se. Phone Red Bank 990-W. Front street. Red Bank, Phone Red .rs, curbiosl, sidewalk., «te; also roof- 6-1S6S-J. Eatontown 3-0250-M. after 5 p. m.* demonstration in lied Bank vicinity, fn ARTHUR E. BOYCE, painting contractor, 9-8092. G*n b« >e*n at foot of Dirk- HAYTAG WASHERS. At Tustinu Piano your home. Spare parts and repairs. Ba-ik 6-0177 and 6-0178. Ing, Alfred Carlock, Hamilton avenue. miii'i dock. R«d Bank. (LOOM In R^l'Bank. nVar tu« lla«; ext«rlor and interior painting, esti- Leonardo. Phone Atlantic Highlands . Company. 1 6 Monmouth street. Red ANTIQUES ^Hobby House has Don't delay. Phone today. Red Bank MEDICINE CABINETS, $7.60 to $18. mates supplied on larg« or small Joba, inen pcraori prefer rrd. Phone Bank. Sure way to get one Is to get 2257-JJ. Satter Lumber Co., 20 5-218 West 82 H. P. JOIIN$T)N outboard moloT. Bank 6-J J2'»-W • j changed Its name and address. firs* class work by practical palnUra. •rood condition. Phone S«A Bright on our list today. Maytag has more FOUNTAIN PENS repaired. iTctoTy Front street. Red Bank. Fhone Red Phone Rumaon 666. ROO M Fu r n.. h \*r«t. suitable W« are now Mi))hou»e on Monmouth Bank 6-017 and 6-0178. PAINTING AND decorating, interior and CHKVSLE2-002 4. R satisfied owners than any other make, methods. Don't throw that old pen CUSTOM plowing, discing, towing, har- J or 'irif 1 win bed., wit. and much less repair 'bills. ABIC any road at Whnlepond Brook in Onk- awny. We can fix it as good ns new ; LAST CALL for bean poles, six cents exterior, no job too big or too small. watt, 110 volt Nffhtinic plant; also uaed ron\tn!fiicfi, rt- .tralljr lorart«d In -m vettlng, *rt« puJllng, ground clear- Just out of service. Phone Red Bank parts for Sterling and Speedway motors. owner. We use only genuine Maytau hurst. Our customary warm wel- also new pens in stock. Rnvite Jewel- and 12 cents each. Satter Lumber ,ng, etc.; tractor work of any kind by Dank, nirf luna.un. u<-ntlcmen preft: parts for repoa>ing. Phone Red Bank Co.. 205-213 West Front street. Red (-1088. Philip F. Delia Pletro, 79 Her- Harwell's Ssles and Service, 31 Bingham come is extended to you. Carl and ers, 11 Monmouth street. Red Bank. acr#, hour or contrast. First claw Ph«>n« Hcl Ii.inlt 6-om. 7 a. m* j| 39. Tusting's, 16 Monmouth street. Phone 716. Bank. Phone Bed Bank 6-017 and 6- equipment. Ralph Maher, Holmdel, N. PAINTINbert streetG . ANRedD BankINTERIO. R decorating. venue, Rumson. Phone 1499. a. m . nr * p m. to 9 p. m.* Red' Bank. Ethel Raymond. JAMESWAY DAIRY barn equipment. 0178. J box 25: nhone Holmdel 6$>1 No job -oo big or too small. Call ma 17-FOOT St. Lawrence ikiff,. varnished TWO "LAR.JE* uri7iirni*hed room Roof ventilators. Roto salt, milk BERRY ALUMINUM, overhead typi LEADERS AND GUTTERS—After serv- for an estimate at any time. x*hone cedar. Fait and eaiy to bundle; tran- nlde fnr mifl'llf-saed couple, or ATTENTION — Will Pay highest SKANEATELES Penguin. No. 427, in scales. Perfection filter discs, K. L. M. BnrnKe doors, 8x7 feet, $63. Satter ing Uncle Sam, we are again in busi- Red Bank 0798-M or Eatontown 160-M. •ozn suitable for outboard: two-pair of 1 It HroiT«i *U-r»>t. Entont' prices for your furniture, an- ashing powder, chlorine sterilizer $ I Lumher Co., 205-213 West Front street. ness. Let us control that roof water Joseph V. Bogart, 7» Foster street, BJv- ipoon omrt, Zobel'i Skiff and Yacht excellent condition. Phone Red Bank er Plaza, Red Bank. id()Srf?!,~« tiques, rugs, silver, pictures, porce- (•-3353.* per gallon. Repnirs, service, Roy S. Red Bank. Phone Red Bank 6-0177 and with a new gutter and leader, or repair Wqrki, Ocean ayenue, Sen Bright, !•(. furnmhrH Ttlton 4 Sons, Mnrlboro. Phone Free- your old gutter and flashing. Estimates KIN(; SKIFF, 22 feet ^TV lains, bric-a-brac, and art goods. THREE-BURNER oil stove, "ovenTSroP- r«-iil ril. ^9 La wren re hoUl H51-R-1. COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING service <{. Irftf tea wagon, removable (jlnss top. SIX MAHOGANY Fiddle back chairs. cheerfully given on any sheet metal sing^nee. A. Johnson. 1 11 State • nsb'irK.* Don't sell before we estimate! POULTRY EQUIPMENT. JameiA-ay work. Phone Red Bank 07 9S-M or Am boy. Phone Perth Am boy Cull after 6 p. m. 775 River road, Fair French commode, marble top French by experienced accountants; week- >erfn l!Bl.K furn.khrd room. wltTPK Friedman's, 35 South Main street, H»von.'_ _ electric, coal and oil broodci, bat- curio cabinet, Victorian arm chnir, four Eatontown 350-M. Joaet'h V. Bogart, ly or monthly baals. Phone Asbury 4-0167. tery brooders. Koy 8. Tiltoi & Sons, rosewood side chairs, mahogany secre- 7 8 Foster street. River Plata, Red Bank. phone Asbury Park 3148. URIAI/^PLO'T, Monmouth "Memorial Park 1586, or write P. 0. Box 391. II-FOOT WONDBRBOUT a n t e r boa rd , . Phonp lied Bunk 8-2KH1-W. Park. Cnll eveningrs, Eatontown Marlboro. Phone FreehoM 851-R-l. tary, walnut organ, rosewood melodeon, ROOFING AND SIDING, expertly ap. iloop. 1900. Good condition, ready to oKlTltOOM Chcitnut •treelv ick eggs and ducklings freflh early America,! drop leaf table, Victor- Asbury Park, N. 1. sail. Vernon Bennett. 75 Fin I itreet, GUARANTEE^BIned pin games. Put 3-0223-M.* jUCks - ti plied. Prices are right. No down pay- linnk STUDIO COUCH, $8: dresser, $3; mat- vsgi rhi eken manure James John ian twin beds, box spring and mattress, ment. Call Red Bank 6-0109. Mon- Keyport. after_5 p. m.* some life i4esvS*t recreation room or full-site mahogany sleigh, bed, box tress, full site, $8. 31 West street. 41 Maorn street. Red Bank. ETiona mouth Construction Co., 20 West street, AUCTIONEER AND Appraiser, B. 0. OOD 12TFOOT rowboal and I"Q h. p. rcftr bui Unc. Meala served. If. cella-- bar room. Call or write. Vet- 2081-J. sprintr and mattress, bureau to match. outboard motor. Both for f8 5. Call ersns Amusement Co., 15-17 West Ber- Red Bank. Red Bank. Coats, 4U0 Bath sTeaoe. Long Brsneh. Red Hank «-'IH|2. Address 17 Ealti Yankee Trader, Red Bank. N. J Phone 3598. gen place. Red Bank 6-2137. SELF-FEEDING magailne, keeps 2 ANTIQUES, ^hinn, bric-a-brac, slT COMPLETE REPAIRlNGin all types of Red Bank 6-0284. Alio 15-foot, almost ir*n plitr*-. Hcd Hank. fj bought and sold. Sea Bright An- S days: Warm Morning coal heat- SERVEL REFRIGERATOR, pnlr water oil burners and oil stoves. Ed. Alt- UAVANAUUH EXTERMINATING. Ur- new cedar rowboat, with oars and an- S'TCELY Kl'IlNlSHEli "Toom, kl'f OALL US WHEN selling your antiques. tique (.ift_ShoP. Sea Bright, phone 9. Call Keansburg 6-1S90-W after skiis, bamboo fishing poles, awning, man. Phone SSee a Brighgtt 2-02888. mlte control specialists, guaranteed chor.* privilos-el, homelike; half block ' chins, bric-a-brac and household ar- CARGE ~STEE~L SASH fo7~7actory ~or p m.' 10 feet long, four Windsor dining PAINTING, paper hanging, estimates work. Old Teanent Road, Marlboro. bus, nenr storet. 32 MapJe avenue, ticles. Sea Bright Antique and Gift thrre clgnrette machines; Phone Freehold 799-JT-2. Shoppe. phone Bra Bright 2-OO09. THREE-DOOR ICE BOX while enamel chain, porch rockers and chslrs, 50- cheerfully given. George Robinson, SKIFF—24a7-foot beam AiffTsood VJn- draftsmen's boards.- Sea Bright An- diUon, Ford, model A, equipped, amall PIANOS- AT B. HirTian. piano ranked throughout, hoida 100 pounds of Ice. inch flat top office deik, trunks and 139 "A Center avenue. Atlantic Highlands. I HE BEST PRIUES Dald lor rags. iron. ONE ROOM. 22~TK^tnut .treet. e (rift Shop, phone Sea Bright 9. suitcase, bicycles, leather covered oc- Phone 1-0762.M. metal and paper. Qettls, junk dealer, bin, sacriflee. $400: due to owners dealer, tuning, repairing, renovating. $15. Can be seen after H p. m. Mrs. tranafer. H. H. BowteJI. Phone Atfnn- Unnk. phone fi-2377* Shop and showroom Drummond place. M. Jensen, IK Randall place. Koansburg. casional chair. Yankee Trader, Red FOR PAINTING, handyman of light 216 Shiewsbury avenue, Red Bank. NOTICE—If you want to sell your Rank. Phone Red Bank 1588-W. Will call. tic Highlands 1-0116. .. _ Sr clean, in plj Phone Red Bank t-0933. BIG RUMMAGE SALE. Thursday. Friday hauling, call 19 Avenue of Two Riv- SNEAKBOX—Gooe condition, i eady ntrr: ronvenient to L all. Call Red Bank 6-27 1 3." (| PIANO INFORMATI0N. Play saf.. have nnd Saturday. Adults and children's furniture or real estate , with T PORTABLE typewriter. ers. Phone Rumson 1-0776 after 6 (Hi MUHIUAGK loan, see R V I.', Hudson a venae, | •. Stout. Lewis bnUdlng, 71-79 Broad CRAY MARINE motor. T\~KTpT~ATl 11 athinp. And other items. Drastically good results, call Albert Friedman, Greiich guitar, cofnpass, camoia, fold- P. M. IlI.Bk.- '"' _ ,™ It appraised before you buy or sell. tryef condition; Johnson outboard motor, Nominal fee. Dirhan's Piano Shop, 1 fi ilured. 274 Chelsea avenue, Long ing cbaiiB, binoculars. Munroe Jnlcula- TOP SOIL, URAVEL, All dirt and light licensed and bondtd auctioneer, 36 tor nnd adding machine, crochet set PAlN'i EH. paper hanger, decorator, ze 16 h. p.; solid mahogany 22-font apefd- l.AK'.K KOOM, double bed. nlceljjil Drummond Place, Red Bank. Phone Brunch. Open 10 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.» bulldozing work. Frank Maines, nishi-d with private family; on. ,m South Main street, Asbury Park, oars, canoe paddles, box ol poker chips, East Keaneburg. Phone Keansburg 6- years experience; estimates (riven fo' boat hull. Inquire Bahr'a Landing dock 6-0938. THREE"iRON BEDS a"Sd~Mmngsr~ri 6 all kinds of lobi. Joseph Uoffoian. 62 or U Portland - -• - - lin»j cunvcnient to Fort Monzn, J e:ich. coml'lete. Phone Eatontown phone 3143, Lionel trnin set, coach lanterns, open 0635,-J. USED STOVES.Vnd irons, hot air re'ids- bookcase, sate leg table. Yankee Trader, Harding road phone Red Bank 1607. Within wulkintr distance of Red lers, china closet, bonkrase, chest of 3-O36S-J. GENERAL contractor, top soil. All dirt, NEW PRE-WAR canvas" chopping cent<-r. Profer couple. ,.. Ren Bank. VACUUM cleaners repaired; any make- drawers, electric ironi. floor lamps, boat POT STOVE and 40-ttallon hot water TWO FIRE TRUCKS, one Lnrrabee and cinders, gravel, manure; also wuod Inum struts, complete with outriggers " ' Bunk fi-231 I-M after 5 P. tf.,1 Allen Electric BhnD. 1* White «*re.1 and double paddle. Call Holmdet 9-6'JTl. anchors. sledKe h;immers. radio, riding boiler, very «ood condition. 61 Lewis one Snnford. Can be Been by culling for sale. Lionel Simon. Phone Red Bank Rrrl Bank *S ONLY. One larKo front r f r<-H. Entontown.* ^^___ at the borough hall, Mutawun, between ANTIQUE CLOCK, hand ctrved S61, oi H. ~FEH BOAT-25-(oot. sTT-cVTlhofr. boots. 116 Shrewsbury avenue, Red LOANS—Signature, furniture, auto. Bea- romrnoiliiteii ihree: private (J B.nk. O"NE""PATR"OP BiV-foorsTiIs and poles", the hours of 6 and a p. m., uny day. Bids teakwood stands, ginger bottles, COVERTS' RICHFIELD Service. Cars Continental, converted. At Keansburfr One single room: one other vacancy, a will be received «nd excepted on July grensed, washed, polished and slmon- con Finance Co., 77 Broed street. Red creek. Ready to go. $85. Shore SIT YOURcT PICS. Ahout 40 po"und» Kelly Jr. printing press «nd type, boy's daguerreotypes, Florentine hand- Bank 1472. Charges 2£ per cent a tfiKt-B. loo McLaren street, p\ 23 nt K p- m. J. Franklin Domnick. Bor- Ized at reasonable rates. Corner Bridge Boulevard. Phone Keansburg 8-0790-R. -_• - Biink *-°"fi'- 'fl each. Albert Ynwizrr. Eighth strrei. electric jiir saw. R. J. Crnwtord. Phone carved wnlnut arm chair, riding avenue and Rector Place. Red Bank. month. License No 743. WMl__Ki-anBliuni * Atlantic Highland! 1-0H23-W.* ^h Clerk. __ __ boots, large Oriental rug; Chinese Phone Red Bank H97. GBDSPOCL8 cleaned and dug, drain, in- CABIN CRUISER—26-foot, nleeps four; SINGLE FL'R"NTSHEiT room, one \\ TWO LAlti.E SfR'ORG trunks'JlOeucli. Jfa cloiot, jee box, Gray 54 h. p., from Urond alrept. Phone Red CESSPOOLS cleaned and built, septic stalled, wood sawtng, estimate, given ATTENTION! Plumbing and heat- like new. nnt rptreads. Very reas- elertrie perforating machine $10; May hand-carved teakwood neBt of all kinds of well work. Howard Tllton. four cylinder marine, Built in 1941 i-8217-J.* nahlc. Bronl(ij,|p Inn. near Stone Tug washing machine, repair, large Seth tflblrs, llmoges and? other rare china, tanks cleaned and Instilled, drains in- ing BLi[.i'h*i. radiation, bathtubs, tailed. Phone *nr time day or night, 80 Center street, Rumson pbon. lt IVANK poBluilice. - (hurrh. Atlantir Highlands.' Thomas eight-day pendilum store clock, «on Mfl-J. sinks and ratj.rfta. new automatic paintings, etc. Ruscil's Furniture Rumson 1-0740-J. Harvey C. Tllton, 2 constryction, $ I,SO0 or trade for new room, four windows, two cU* METAL FOLDING baby stroller. ITke perfect, I'if*. Call H. m. nil week. Bruc« place. Rumson. UKNEttAL CONTRACTOR and ce.spool. •tatlon wagon, Call Rumson 1-03 42-J, across hull from buth. Availmbla' gal *nlrr heaters, 30.giilion gai- tew. $H: enmera kodak. postrnrd site, Shrodes, lti'i Park a vrnuc, Keansburg. and Art Galleries, 25 East Front after 6 p. m. r PAINTING, paper hanging, estimates cleaned ( carting and grading, top p urdny. , .3 Elm place. Red Bank, p var.:i»d ranKe boilers, fxtra heavy, Jli': Klgln porkpt wntrh. $15: Bmnll bi- Phone 0233. street. Phone Red Bank 6-1893. soil, manure, Al' dirt, elndera, gravel and cheerfully given. John W, Lang, 70 iABIN CRUISER, 28-foot. 193K P.ttr- Red Uahk 6-2G77.* ' oil h'jrr.er S'lppliei. Amer ran ryrle nnd hobby horse $7; Colonial bed. 'I'WQ SIX-HORSE POwER'TaiTblinn sand. Estimates given. Phone Red Bank Bon built, bridge cabin, excellent con- Avenue P, Phone Atlantic Highlands 1464. Oscar Becker, 47 Second street, room suite $100. Tall Entontown Morse enitlnes. two fifth wheels, two TWO SUMMER suits, Hie 3t and 38. dition : many extras. Irwln's Yacht Freei*r and Apiilianre Comiiany, 1 181. Fair Haven. N J hand winnhtu, kernsetu drums, trash Never used; also Blue Zircon ring, Ap- Worki, Route X?, ar.d Oakhili Road, Red SAWS FILED; lawn mowers and all HELP WANTED • WE D^NATjr'ELECTRIfT'pumii and, 41- Imrrcli. I'Hilry'B, tf H i'on Monmouth lily in bnrber shop. 198 Shrewsbury .other implements sharpened. Henry lS-fcttOT SPEEDBOAT, with lo"TT^. Bank. Ph' in (Mkhurst, ha.n a large selection Ff?) JOB TOO small nor too large. Ironer and electric range or water heat- chairs. Indy'a birlcl. nnd triryrle. lacly'» leaf kitchen table, three chairs, $6; ventilated. Inure site. 16. Phone Red seen at 140 Bay avenue. Hiehlnnds. two clnys n week, hours 8:80 toj of U'llhrnlic rtirly AmericHn furni- When you want your Inside or out- er, etc. (1. 4k D, Appliance Service Co., desk; twn 9x1 J rugs, mnti'hiim . i.nr bench chnir, $1.25 ; army cot, $2 ; four Bank 6-29I9-J.» 22-FOOT CABIN SLOOP, goVfcondltlo!;. near bus line, in Little Silver. Bj side painting done call Vernon H. Par- 60 White street. Phone Red Bank 6x9. Phone Atlnntr Highlnmls l-(i.'i7h-J ture; old chinji nnd old lamps that hnij-H, |l. 9 River view roJld, Mon- tnrpg required. Phone Ued Bonk 6-1' ker, River Plata, phone Red Bank «• 2781 J. fully equipped; shallow drnft. center- after Friday are most unusual. Carl and Ethel nnulh Bench.' mvw wmttf-WALLBD o<«> dltlon. J»rk SIIIC, mrnir oT Propped pl rd. i'rires nre right. No down pay- second. 5.50x17. $5: dog house, never Contact Mr. Elmer at Pullen's dock, Phone Keyport 7-0692. used, sturdy construction, all shingled, will call at your home tor personal ber, 209 Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank. avenue and Tiibor ntr«-»-1. I-ittli' Silver. mftit. Small monthly payments nr- Phon. <«8-W. Rumson, FI.E look nnd houseman, thr Phone Red Bunk 6.J362.W. CHORE STEERS. Phone Keyport tHiigt-d. Cull Rod Bank 8-0109, Mon- MO. J. H. K-wlk, 54 5th street, High- ntprvlew. Serving Fair Haven district family; experienerd; no laundry* ill-J-l. lands, Call 5 p. m.. Highlands 8-1218.* wily. Phone Red Bank 1-0089-W. WllGllMiftfi' KtipAlR service, iw O OPEN speedboat, suitable for mouth Construction Co., 20 West street. outboard motor; ennvm covered front driving. Phone En ton town 8-0 890.1 TOUR BEI»il1ORT-fi(V,,iTnii.'ii »|T3~~ T. CTB5 PCEX REFLEX camera, wttn BULLDOZER WORK; land cleared and make. G. k D. Appliance Service Co., Magnin evt-nihii guwtis. sue 14. :'6 BABRT," fiiEir model, Hombin- Hell H»nk._ and copper rlvltedj good condition, $100. Friday. iition recortl-riidlo, excellent f-3.f> lms, case and flush gun, com- graded; cellars dug and filled, road- go Whit. strs.U Phon. Red Bank Scarcely worn, 11' and II'. nls» small , ellent con HTtrnER SfoV"^; in good" condition. plete, $90. Call after 6 o'clook or phone 2781-J. D. Frltivernld, corner Avenue D and GIRLS—18 to 36 for Red Bank* tlUion. ways cut and graveled, asphalt walks Valley Drive, Leonardo. •rmlii. o«p.. Call Itoil Ilj.nk J.2B17-M. Phone Red Unnk C.iII nt 114 River street. Mrs. John Red Bank 6-2236-W. 2(0 Bridge ave and driveways, nil dirt, top soil, washed Keansburff, to work In ico cream ri 8-11H0. HAY BALING. Coroblnlnn, mowing and Time and onc-hnlf after 40 houri.j ffOTJERN'rOMHWAfi^Sf "oif «ncl"K»s au«. J ito.oCi blue atone, sand and gravel tor ' raklnci also plowlni, discing, sowing, range. 24x32; in vt-iy uoc»d rondilion. nrfy to B»9 broken. experience neccsanry. Apply In pi C. pint', suluble for ronfn, siding or UPKIOHT PIANO, good condition, $3E. builders. Lalesl equipment. No jobeto. First -a(i2l-J. rnujrh fluor*, C. H, Eiurler Lumbn l^h«fir Rf.l llHtik 6-J7H3." .•- . 'L _ _ '? . . - "V* mouth atrect, Red Bntik, nnd CMV Company. 1'honi' KennnburK 6-0005. TKllEK CANE porch chairs, like new. ng Co., phone Red Bank 6-2048-J or del. N. J. Phone ««»!. WOWAWK BROAllI.OOM" run. dusty'. iWVteYOU. gnnoliiio drivfri?" PraiiTi Atlantic Highlands 1-0070. nuc. KonnnburK, Cnrouael building*. 32 Maple avenue. Fair Haven.* U'TIU TAN KB and cwsDoole cleaned i rose rvlui, I)Z«, m-w : multicolor liTf, "aolCitTAFfr BASKETS. fiucMIn MaiiHi', EitHt KfiinslMirg. I'hono Kpans- PARTNER WANTED for hnlf Interest I'hnlnnx Hnn.l, Phnltmx. I'hotie Hnl HOUSE PAIKTINO, also signs .mad. to also dry wells, drains Installed. Da- in established service station In Rod French Onentiil rug. 9x12. 11»0; fire- burn 6-O6:..VJ. LAIUiE QUANTITY baled alfalfa tlmatei given. Oscar Beoker. (7 Sec- ntca, tuitrh typistB to bo trnlni Unnk 6-O27H.J... IHHfcjE-i IKCK muhnlr livlnn room sulti?, order. George E, Parker. Phone Bank. Willing to work nnd Invest <7!iO hnndlintr long distnnco tcleffrnmi, C place scrrrn. Hnfl nntlirnnB S2&. ('nil hay, first cutting, reasonable. Ertontowr. 594-M, ond street Fall Haven, nhone Red Bank after 6:311 p_ln.^Ri-d Ifiink 6-1 I («L filN^TTK Con»l»tliiK oftiiblc i..,d fouj («tip<- HHII roae rnlor, fair condition. HB4. for 50% int.reat in business, slock intercatinB work. Apply Western I equipment and lease. Write "Service 1»46 MODEL "EngTIsli motor EIkT.~iiew. oh Him. Cnll Keunnburg 6-0231. Trie- $2». W. K, Wnrden, 145 Me- Phone Rumson 1-0664-M. TRUCKINO AND hauling for all oocas- '.olcgrnph Co., 16 Monmouth street, flOHAlfi 3-TlHlrE HvtriK room m-t 1100 ANY MAKE vacuum cleaner repair aer- Station X," Box 511. Red Bnr,k.« )00 miles to a gfillon of gtis. Phone chanic Bt-reM. Red Unnk. Phone lied •Ions. Reasonable rates, prompt ser- vice. We are equipped to either re- om> I, HOOFING. GENERAL repalral paint' HAVEg Y0t]YO n bANflBROTJANGOUSg trs.s re- Pny in line with Incul stnndardi, f A.K.C; also German shepherd female, chori. % -.!,eh gitlvniilifd chain and planed on all sides, (SCO square feet), ing. Inalde and out. Reasonable. Es- moved by experienced riggers. Gash Rod_ Bank flWHUij" * " nfte*• r 7,)jp. m.l / uul Paving brick. Phone Red Bank 6-2821. timates given. Williams, Keyport 7' 8 months old, hotlso broken, lltoculnted, UIJI/I11IJ UAilY bOII'IIIKTI K > Wt in. Phone Mrsi B. Sins, Eatontown paid for old buildings. Highlands WANTED )K—First floor wotjlt.' ilaep in, listed. A.K.C. good wntrhdog. Phone dlllon, rfiiBonnbU. 85 Onkhind itroo Charles E. Ilunl.- 8-0074-J. 1882.• Wrecking It Rigging Oo, Phone High- 'I.«OB, rofornnoei required. Call! I VO ODD JODH, painting, 16 Ubcust Inndi 1827-W. TO BENT—CouplB, one child, dBBire * ."-.'IM. ".. '. 'j' ~" ' "—^"'t' ••"**-- ^ __ OK 1TI NuthlnK to change, ^CBnT5tiarS*lo3SinKenSW nothing to store with Hmca nil metiil boil, Bprina, mnltroB*, $)(). f7VE""W1IITE" WATL pre-war tlrui imd Drlillfo itvenue. Red "Dank.* self storing1 window B. Srreena, storm linen HOB<1, $6: onk HlnlrS«r tnble, $0; lubo*;, nltu 6.fi0xlC. Ct\n bo seon lit KITCHEN SINK. 2wsj «,«#<->fiv( womurii qtitiiiitll*i ent unit plus onmplete freedom from li.mji II, (iriint, Everett. Phono Red C and 7 P. M-. or en 1) lied linnk 0 8491- M. ' Will enrt anything. Phone Red Open evenliigs. v Dank, touch Bawlnir, Homo oconorallc window care,. For freu it«r«d. In- FLOOIl SANDING and wnxlnst carpun- 8Xl>8EOlJ PBOAi, . aotlquts- boujhl • running .condition I Into model "six," JiUliUNIkAULeU ooiMel-niloui1^ a fiat*' &K V*lo'clockn..t> , AtlantiAll__itc. JlTlr.A.1.l^hlund. _.ls. Jr.,' Ilrond »troot." corner Monrot nve BEACH tfMfillELLA, very Kood cpndl ternational Champion *Blsurd Von Dom ter work nnd rooting,. Estimates, call and; (oil 101 Wut front street. Bed Will pay .reaionnble prlciu Write, "Du- to help .clcnn, two dnyi n,vti^~ nut, Bhr»wil,ur/,* . . tlon, Cull Hod Bivnk <(.109l. itralnl 1100. Khone Ktyport 7-.1382,- •Red Donk.6-2342, , pe/ate," OoX til. Red DJuk,« ft wqok, Cull Itumion 1-UQQ8** RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 18, 1946. Paee Fifteen. I WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NOTICE. NOTICE fa her«*T ftytn that m>*. SUAI* WOMAN needed, who has In- IP YOU art looking for bargain«, set P. KUMSON ROAD farm estate. Main SIX HOUSES under construction onSEMI-UUN'.ALOW, stucco. livinR room, FAIR HAVEN -Home of six rooms, tun- RIVERFRONT PROPERTY. One acre, cation has been made to the Township^ porch, pantry, bath, hot water heat, Committee of tbe Township of Mlddls- ratfier than 1}Uslnfess exper- P. Jienoedy- List your bouses (or salt ' residence contains five matter bed Hanc« and Eldg. rosd. Fair Havgn. with flreplace, dininK room, kitchen, irge four-bedroom house, two barjis, hnV«M JhftUtlve and- plea^r- or rant. J have many prospects, P r. tt AUKBS of ground on to, Dprtfi oa opportunity, five dayi, room: oil burning vapor heat for residential development F. B. A. ap- KUMSON—A fine site of. 2^ acres for »EA BRKiHT—Ocean Iront property. 6- ner; barns; fire miles from station. ^ that new home you intend to build. room bunEalow; two-car sarage. SrlnVT Beauty Salon. Phone Red irtJHus er front, five-room buti- all-the-year occupancy. Other bufld- proved; school adjoining, close to rail- 'rice I60..000. Frank B. Lnwes. Phona gnlow, three unfurnished rooms sec- road itatlon. lake privileges. A few fineHigh sloping In ml, well located in estate Property located 'on two streets. {11,- 8475, ingt on the property, Include a two- Red Bank 6-2876.* . GET OUR — HAN—I'o hafidlo private hard ot ond floor: two-car ffsraffc; hot water bom* siles ttlll available. See jour real- neighborhood, not far from bus. Buy000. Others. Herbert Hannah, 5M irniey milkers and young stock. heat, fireplace, furnished, 190. Phone cm* garage, with Apartment for tor: aleo E. Alexander, on the cramlaes. your land* now before everyone else gets Ocean avenue, Sea Briffht. Phone 4- ARTiSTIC RESIDENCE—In unusual aet- I HIGH CASH PRICE have had long experience with Red Bank 6-0076. chauffeur and a lean-to greenhouse Postofflce, B. ». No. 1, Box 7-A, Bed the game Idea. $3,000 for this excel- 0208. ting; nine rooms, two batha; two Bar.k. • . lent plot. JoKcph G. McCue Agency, acres; two-car garage; hot air heat; modem establishment and be thar- fOIl SUMMER rental only, /urnished attached, playhouse, new farm gar* THOMPSON AGENCY—Six rooms and I • ALL MODELS flve-room apartment, until October l Realtor. Phone Rumson J-0444 or Bed bntb, piped hot air heat; sun porch; hardwood floors; extensive view of ocean. |y I ami liar with railing of purebred t age with ample space for four mo- Immediate occupancy, 112,000. Bowtell. all for blood Hne development. 1400.' Adults only, Fair Haven. Write, FOB ALL KIND8 ot Beal eltat* and Bank 6-1470.* hnlf-acre plot; single garage; newly dec- I • ALL MAKES NOTICE. ~HOHB O." I.—Small buHdJn_f, orated; owner ' occupied. 111,000. Phone Atlantic Highlands 1-0116. references demanded. J. L. Ber- "Summer," Box 611, Red Bank.* tors, stable with box stalls for four Insurance In Bed Bank and vicln- K. D.t Eatontown* or phone' Hed AVAILABLE -POIt balance of season, horses and an apartment of five one door, from Lincroft center. Can Thompson Agency, 81 East Front street. SUMMER COTTAGE—On lake for rent • ANY YEAR ltT. ice Paul Bevere, «0 Broad be converted into home. $1,600 ai is. Phone Hed Bank 6-0700." 84g(l tor appointment. furnished seven-room bouae, largo airy rooms and bath, new stone recre- turnlahed. Phone Bed Bank 6-3767. I . DHva la or Pfeea* cabinet maker, car- rooma; Ideally located, between river street. Bed Bank. Phone 988. Florence B. Bennett, R. P. D,, Jamei- THOMPSON AGENCY—Conveniently lo- ation house; grounds comprise 5Va b* cated In outskirts of Red Bank; iter, 44-hour week, inside work, and ocean. Call Lone Branch 2-0068 NOTICE. PACKARD—RED BANK ant - working condition*. Apply or Inquire 6 Front street. Sea Bright.* acres and the landscaping effect in- LOT—60x1 to, on Plncknejr road. In Bed NEW H O US E—Two bedrooms, larfffl Seven rooma and bath, lunporch; piped bt Works, Sea Bright BUSINESS LADY will share attractive cludes a small lake. Sale price Bank. S 2.000. Phone Bed Bank living room, kitchen, bath; finished hot air heat, coal. |8,000. Thompson NOTICE Is hereby given that the Kelly cellar; corner lot, 120 feet on Orchard Agency, 81 East Front street, Phone Commissioners appointed to make the DISHWASHER wanted at once; home in Allcnhurst with three adults $52,600; immediate occupancy, Wil- 3345-M. # I HardingHare : Boat. Bt Broad St for summer loason or by the year. street and 120 feet on Sprlngdale ave- Red Bank t!-0700. asiesament for the coat of the sidewalks jd Pay, meals; ilx dayt * week. liam H. Hlntelmann, Real Estate and BUi. Mil 01 rent all tioeso.1 real eetaite nue, Shrewsbury township. Priced for and curbs on Ocean Avenue. East Keans- Write, "Bualnen L«dy," Box Cll, Red through Constance Bmlth Aiencj. 14 THOMPSON AGENCY—Farm, five acres, ,d' Reitaurant, 64-06 Broad I treat, Insurance. Phone Rumson 1-0600. cash 17,200. Will be finished August rotting country; five*room Colonial burg, have made their report to the R. B. 6-0428 Bank, phonp 8841. ^^^ Bank> . Masle avenue. Fair Baven, nhons Bed 1. No real estate agents. Ray Smith, Township Committee at the meeting ONE-ROOM HOUSETwith cellar and Ibft, Bunk 6-2303 house, newly remodeled; circulating hot SALESGIRLS for bakery. A&ply 44 John street, Red .Bank. Phone air heat, cost; immediate occupancy; held on July 11th, 1946, and the hear- fckofl'l, 571 Broadway, Loos on beautiful groundB ; good location, RIVERFRONT PROPBH+Y, In rtitrlcted 6-1599-M.' ng will be held on the matter at the convenient to bus line; electricity and KUMSON ROAD, country estate. area, over three acrei, nin«-room good commuting. $8,500. Thompson next regular meeting of the Township eh Or 19 Main street. Eaton town. SEVEN-ROOM FRAME house, water- Agency, 81 East Front street. Phona water supply Installed, All other con- Modernized residence, contains house. $25,000. Immediate occupancy. Committee on June 2ftth. 1946, at the JJJB HELP /bu with your employ- veniences to be installed by tenant. Beautiful view. Mrs. W. O. Shepherd, front property; three bedrooms, bath, Red Bank 6-0700-* Mlddletotva Township Hall. it problems. Robert's Em ploy- Good proposition to right party. Call four master bedrooms, three mod- about one-third roll* west of Rumson. living room, dining; room, kitchen; one- Locust bridge on Nave»lnk Blver road. car jTuratre; alt improvements; plot THOMPSON AGENCY—Properties HOWARD W. ROBERTS. Young Woman Agency. 77 Broad street. Bed after 7 p. m., Red Bank 6-8083. ern baths, three maids' bedrooms, Township Clerk. Phone 1805. Phone Atlantic Highland*. 1-0427-M. 60x100. Price $10,000 cash. Barnaln to of all types for sale, Ineludina maids' bath, playroom, reception quick buyer. Occupancy approximately Dated: July 11, 1946. TEBS. Aj>pjy 200 Mount street, RT7—VAN HORN XclENCT—i (arm I, town properties, country preferably high school grad- h&H. living room, library, powder beach; rlreriront bungalow; six spa- October 15. Can be teen by appoint- d'Bftnk. Phone 6-0692. ___ SITUATIONS WANTED ment only. Write, "Frame House," Box homes, estates and riverfront*. TRANSPORTATION BIDS WANTED uate; aggressive—attractive— TOGBAPHERTyPiST. foor office of room, dining room, butler's pantry, cious rooms: fireplace; screened porch, facing river; four bedrooms; completely 511.-Red Bank.' Thompson Agency, 81 East Fcont The Board of Education of Atlantic •tifled public accountant. Nature off kitchen, and laundry; coal burning Township desires bids for the transpor- pleasant; Telephone and Cler- furnished; electric range. Frlgldaire. Im- AVfRACTlVE OLD Colonial home, with requires accuracy rather than LET US HELP you with your employ- hot water heat; three-car gnrage •treet. Phone Red Bank 6-0700.* tation of pupils over their Red Bank ical work In retail store State training, experience, If ment problems.' Roberts' Employment mediate possession. 17,600. Ray Van four bedrooms, two baths, lavatory, High School Route No. 2. For descrip- on "premises; grounds comprise over Horn Agency, Fair Haven. Phone Red and salary deilred. Write. Agency, 77 Broad Btrcet. Bed Bank. ateam heat, oil burner; three acres land; RUMSON—Rumson roadT near Ward tion of the route communicate wiUi the (branch oi larg* orsanltatlon) three acres and are attractively Bank 6-0888' - fireplace; two screened, porches. Shown sravher-Typiil," Box fill. Red Phone 180E. avenue, furnished dwelling on which clerk. All bids must be in the hands Qf Salary to start (26 a week landscaped. Offered at $36,000, by appointment only, $22,000. See Rol- come redecorstion and moderisation is the olerk Dn or before 8 P. M.. Thura. FEHTEffCEb in irtneral dairy farm- BEAL BSTATB and Insurance. Panl ston Waterbury. Realtor, 16 Went Front '—Mcrried, experienced at general lnir. WlllfriK to Ko anywhere In the Early occupancy. William H. Hin- needed, with reception hall, living room, day, Auguat 8th. 1948. The Board re- B. Strjktr, apedalling to fatroa. itree^ Phone Rath; hot water five bedrooms, bath third floor; Urge Diatrirt Celrk, heat, oil, fireplace; cedar-lined closets; basement with laundry utility room. 17. from 9 Jfc. m., to Z p. m., dally ex- Holmdel IB01. R. D. No. 1, Eatontown, N J. BBIBNCED mONER, in private cept Saturday and Sunday. Phone Bed breeie-way; larn« Wrn and poultry toilet and furnace room; first and second RUMSOK ROAD country estate. house. Price $20,000. See Rolston t\ooru heated by a coal fired steam fur- indry. Call Rumson 1-0631. Bunk 6.3136-W. nace; large veranda: lot 88x158. Price PUBLIC NOTICE Residence is of brick construc- SIX-BOOM HOUSE—All Improvements. Waterbury,. Re«ltor, 16 West Front Sealed blda addressed to the Board BfiStftE PAhT TlME work. CilTtype". « Allen street, between Hendrlcklon street. Phone Red* Bank 6-3500.* 115.000 ; possession Novejnber 1. See BOHO DOY or younff man for of Education of the Borough of High- experience Jn doctor's office, morn- tion with copper roof, built in 1929 ,jace and Third street. Fair Haven, N. GOOD 5IX-HOOM house, with approxi- John L. Mlnugh, broker, ttumaon road, Christian Science hardware store, licensed driver Intcs preferred Phone Red Bank Inquire of owner at any We. n. w. Sea Bright. Phone Rumion 1-0716 or lands, N. J., will be received tor the at a cost In excess of $150,000. It mately half-ncrr of land; fruit trees; painting of the School Auditorium and sferred, good opportunity for a 6-Z2I7-W.' borry bushes, ehadf Irvc: gnr≻ tBxes your own broker, who will be protected. Programs from WOBXNTSESlRES K?r d«y« a~»eek contains five master bod rooms, five "VAN HORN AGENCY—Holm def. four lavatories in the Highlanda Public Ulng worker. Wright Stores, 30 $76. fll.OOO. See RoUton Waterbury, S K. BYRNg AGENCY—Very at- School, Hlghlnnda, N. J. The Mother Church Kenerol housework. Experienced. r«f- master bathi, two dressing -rooms, 2SVacres, rolling woodland and roead- Realtor, 16 West Front street. Phont )Jiroouth iti-eet. Red Bank. Xirook. pure, sandy spring, pic- tractlve house, containing two apart- Bids will be received In the Board The First Church of Christ, (TL-ncfs; alto will nit with children even- three maids' bedrooms, maids' bath, Red Bunk 6-3.~>IJ".» ments; one upstairs and one down. Each Rooma up to 8 P. M., August 12th, 1946. Intca . Phone Red Bnnk_6- 1 1 «0^ turesque setting; new cottage, living Scientist, In Boston reception hall, larga lit ing room room ^ith fireplace, built-in bunks, mod- BROAD STREET homei wiThnTne^fooms, apartment has IWinK room, dining room, at wblcn time and place bids will be AGBR—Experienced grocer, cap- ffEIlJTBD aiD0ti2.AGEU American with mirrored fireplace, pine pan- prn uith. modern Utohen. extra bed- oil hfi.t; inr^o lut; poaueaaion Octo- kitchen, modern bath and two bedroom". publicly opened and read aloud. woman, experienced cook and houie- EVEKT SUNDAY le of taking complete eh*rue, steady elled library, dining room, butler's • room/electric ranire. electric water »ys- ber 1. Can bn sen by nppointmpnt Totul present rental income $1*0. Cir- Specifications may be obtained from ion* and rood salary to right party. keeper, capable of taking full charge. tem/new concrete foundation with steel only. For furthf-r r>nrt!cu)nrs see Rol- culating hot water heat, fired by oil;the Diatrict Clerk at 165 Highland Ave- !, "Manager." Box 511, Red flank. Would like a position in elderly RenUe- nantfy, Itilchen. mails' dininK room, beais Tor proposed large house. Taxes ston Wat»Tbury, Kt-nUor, 16 West Front Plot 50x200; two-car garage, with over- nue, Highlands, N. J. man'« home. Call Red Bank 6.2107-M.' and laundry; garage attached, with JSifRay Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven. street. Phone Ked Bank 6-3600.' head doora; taxea 1113. Nice neighbor- The Boaro* of Education reserves the WMCA 8:45 A. M. JKK--Ex peri en red in hand linn AN"EXPEitlEK(C£D~S.lored man doairci Pnone_Red_Bank 6-0283.* ftllty merchandise in & high-clasi chauffeur's room and bath above. RIVKRFRONT HOME, containinti five hood, convenient to buses and stores. right to waive any informality in, or to Testimonials ot healing given. house Cleaning by the day. No outside 113,500. A good income property. Den- reject any or all bids, or parta thereof. c* murk el, good salary, steady po- Other building! on premises include RAY VAN HORN. AGENCY—20 acres. bedrooms, three baths, oil heat, fire- Wrlte, P. O. Box 86. Pnlr Ha- work considered: -Rood references f'lr- picturesque location. In the hills of place ; three-rar Ktirnnv, wilh Jiving quar- nis K. Byrne, 8 West River road. Rum- GEORGE B. FOSTER, Musical selections by nished; It per day. Call Red Bank poultry house and frame garaRe. Mlddletown; old house; not livable In ters above; many beautiful shade trees | son. Phone Rurmon 1-0 57 8. District Clerk. soloist and organist ot «-21»8-R after 6 p. m. l SILKf pri-titr; muif be Grounds comprise S *e acr«s and are present condition. 16.500. Kay Van two acres nf land. $30.CiO(;, See RoJ- DENNIS K~BYRN£ AGENCY—Corner inside or outside; NOTICE. The Mother Church Itt to do all kindi of pleating and well landscaped. Offered at IU.- Horn Ajrency. Fair Haven. Phone Red cton Watt-rliury, Realtor, 16 West Front lot in choice residential area of Fair day or contracts clenn work, best ma- Btret-t. Phone R«'d Bnnk 6-3^00.* Haven: riparian rilrhts; 125x1 fl5 ; reT-O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: tin* fln:»hir.jr. Good salary. Fine 000. WiJlinm H. H;nte)inann, Real Bank 6-028».* -J rtunlty. Apply in person. Leon's, ter. «1. reaionablc iirices. Volkert. Phone LOT—On Klver road, siio 80x120. THHEK-R50M BUN';A'LO"W, with fire- stricted. ll.KOO. Dennis K. Byrne, 8 Pursuant to the proviaions of Chap- e ttreet. Red Bank. Mntnwnn 1-0603-M.* ' _ Estate and Insurance. Phone Rum- Price »1 500. W. A. Hopping Agency. plnce; chicken hnusr ; one-car icarafce. West River road, Rumson. Phone Rum- tor 2:87-1 of the Revised Statutes of PttACTKTAL NURSE. Call" Atlsntle son 1-Q6Q0. $6,500. Sec Rohton Waterburs. Realtor, aon 1-0576. the State of New Jersey, nnd the amend- BKIENCED saleslady, for general Phonj liiyiivej Reaw*d. *•*Ban• •»•••k» •«-OS97.• w^». ** ___^_^_^ ments thereof, notice is hereby given Rectal Soreness Hlshlnnda I-013A-M. 16 Wett Front street. Phone Red Bank DENNIS K. BYRNE. AGENCY—Eaton- rre. For appointment call Keam- RAY VAN HORN AGENCY—Larse ea- that I shall apply to the Court of Com- 6-0690. EX-(i. 1. WANTS electrical work. House til« being divided. Riverfront plots 6-3500.* tawn, six-roam house, consisting of Get Reliaf New Easy Way large living room, dining room, and mon Flem of the County of Monmouth AND BOYS Tor greenhouse. ex- wirfnir prefered. R*. J. Crawford. NORTH SHREWSBURY river front. available; sandy beach, decn wster. Ray RIVERFRONT LOTS, in exclusive nei>rh- at the Court House at Freehold, New Phone Atlantic Highlands I-0B23-W.* _ kitchen, laundry, mnporch, three bed- — Sit In Comfort riance helpful but not neceiiary. Modern Colonial residence, con- Van Horn An-?ney. Fair Haven. Phone borhood. lOi'sSnO. S2.r>uo each. See Jersey, on Thursday, the 8 th day of cxper- rooms, and bath; extra large plot; con- Prolanwra Is a quick, depadtU* MBfnc Ruraion 1-067 4. MAN—2T, excellent cHaracter, RedBank 5iO28S.* RoMon Water bury. Realtor, 16 West August, 1S4IS, at 1:30 o'clock In the af- of itching, painful rectal sorsmtu—srarp. fence SRlese s rlerk, office, de-sire* po- taining five muster bedrooms, three Front street. Phone RH Bank 6-3500.* venient to bus and school; newly decor- ternoon, or ax soon the rafter ns we can &SJDS. Unusual RED BANK—Eight rooms and bath, 4 Real Estate and Insurance nee, superriiorr household manage- »;tt*r heat; 2-car garage; one block Shrewsbury. Phone Red Bank 6-X661, or modern nine rooms, two tile baths, bedrooms, hot air heat; 2-csr garaffe. Price J8.000. An excellent buy. and accounts; living quarter* on from river, on Shrewsbury avenur. 6-18S8.J* _ _ _ larsre plot, concrete and asbestos dwell- tea. Write. Phllipi, 41 Riverside Quirk lalf. I 4,500. Johnson. 34 Bay GATE LODGE. Property has a ing ; gnmKe; oil heat; nuk floors, nun Sehwartl-Macklin, 8 White street. Red 8 West River Rd., Rumson, N. J. SHREWSBURY BOROUGH—A dlsUnc- Bank. Phone 6-1121. le. Red Bank Avenuo. Highlands. Phone 3-1152 ' frontatte of 150 feet on Ridge tive and historic residence in flnett porch; bargain at $15.000. Bowtell —Tl roomi, EatTT Sot road and eompr sea I Vj - acres. ««ction of Shrewsbury, beautiful sur- Agency. Phono Atlantic Highlands SHREWSBURY—New five-room bunga- AtnB. low; lot 50x15). Price I8.B90. Oc- Phone: Rumson 1-0576. 1(9. water heal; garage, with room. Take Cottage contains three bedrooms, 1 roundinRB; entrance hall, living room l-flll6. back mortgage for part. Asking 17,- and dlninir room, each with fireplace; SUMMER COTTAGE. Itleal for eight cupancy Auguat 1. Schwartx-Macklln, 8 r Jim) TH0D3EWORKER. thk,e bath, living room, 'dining room »nd modemired kitchen and pantry; sun par. White atreet, Red Bonk. Phone 8-3121. ilts in family. Phone Lons Bir»ifih 000. Johnson. 34 Bay avenue. High- months occupancy, five rooms, bath; lands. Phone 8-1182.• kitchen. If desired for all-the-year loi, lavatory, maid's room and tiled KUMSON—Needs some work, 5 rooma, 3-Jf. bath on first floor; second floor con plot 50x100; near beach, in summer set- HIuHtAN5S=Sii—Fo^mT—bVE HT- occupancy, it will be necessary tor ting. 14.0 0 0 rush. Bowiell Agency. near bus and stores. For quick sale, —Part time. InquTre Klrschbauro's, tains three bedrooms, each wJih tiled 13,500. Act last. Schwartx-Macklln, 8 rjar) street. Red Bank. lulated: Water Witch section; near the purchaser to install heal. There bath; five-car garage, with five-room Phone Atlantic Highlands 1-0116. river and boat basin. Johnson. 34 Bsy White atreet. Red Bank. Phone J-8121. CHOUSE WORKER for two in faro- Is no cellar. Priced at 112.000. apartment above; exceptional purchase FURNISHED HOUSE, in good condition, avenuf. Highlands. Phone 3-1192.* as a gentleman's estate of permanent consisting of four npnrtmvnts, two up, FARM—About six acres; nnalf house, alsep in, 130 prr week. Sundays William H. Hintelmann, Real Es- kitchen, dinette, large living room, Thursdays off. B.pljr. "O. 3.." Box CHOICE LOT, on Ocean Boulevard; site value in historic Shrewsbury. Price on two down; connected with sewer; lot S0xl6". Prire 11.000. Phone Atlantic tate and Insurance. Phone Ruaason application. C. F. Borden, or G. H25x100. ; brings in $70 per week, lower two small, one large "bedroom and bath Red Bank. _ _ Nevius, Shrewsbury. Phone Red Bank up. Owner occupied. Immediate occu- Knollwood Homes Inc. Highlands 1-0 4 tO-M.- floor; $6" per week upper floor. Renting fc^Tor th« month ot XuffUst; other 1-0600. 6-1661 or 6-1633-J.- pancy. t»,500 . R. V. R. H. Stout, 77-7B p In house. Csjl Rumson 1-07 RAY~VAK HOKN AGENCY—Brand new. leason about ten weeks; Income $1,300. Broad itreet. Red Bank-. Phjne f-8141. Ready in six weeks. Modern, one-story WEST LONG BRANCH—Magnificent es- Price S6,0fiQ, Price firm. W. C. Mar- Now building new Homes.at beautiful Knollwood home. Five room.. Bay window*, fire- HOUSE OF seven rooms, four on first BUENA. VISTA avenue, Rumson. tate of 11 acres, with large Colonial shaJ), a 4 Laurence nv*»nue. Keansburg. place. Tiled bath. Steam heat, oil flred. mansion, in perfect condition; shade Phone Keansburg 6-0263. floor, three rooms and bath on aec- 1AL ESTATE WANTED Attached canige. S13.090. Ray Van Farm property comprises four trees, Iswn, shrubbery; 900 feet front- ~n " S*ui v~sTreet. KVansburg, near ond floor. In Red Bank. 112,000. Im- Park. See them under construction today at Horn Agency. Fair Haven. Phone Red acres of fertile land, Improve- age OD paved street; six bedrooms, with mediate occupancy. R. V. R. H. Stout, Bank 6-0283 four tll«d baths; three-car garage, with water, 57x176; all free and clear. YOUR PROPERTY with us for Price $1,500. Will take back reasonable 77.79 Broad itreet, Red Bank. Phone it or sale. Buyers waiting. Rob- RAY VAN HORN AGENCY—Sycamore ments Include cottage containing five-room apartment, electrically 6-2141. avenue, Shrewsbury. Five rooms. six rooms and bath. (No heat or equipped outbuildings. All wiring un- W. C. Marshal), 'l\ Lawrence L Marvin, Higbwsj 81. Matawan. n venue. Phone Ken ns burg 6-0263. MODERN BUNGALOW—Built In 1040, HANCE & RIDGE ROADS e Matawan 841-J. Electric range, automatic hot water. En- cellar.) Stable with six box stalls; derground. A perfect estate. Price on closed porch. Large garage. Chicken application. C. F. Borden, or G. II. Nev. bungalow., »l! ful- complete with oil burner. Must be creage and country homes. house* for 600 bird's, asking 113,000. shed with three box stalls; garage lua, Shrewsbury, phone Red Bank 6- ly etiuipped, near beach; plota 216 feet loved from present location. Total price FAIR HAVEN, N. J. ,t now with Merritt R. Lamson Ray Vnn Horn Agency. Fair Haven. fop one car and corn crib. Priced 1661. or 6-1633-J.* deep; good investment, umo tenants for 12,700. Joseph G. McCue Agency, Real- 1. 16 West Main Jtreet, Freehold. Phone Red Bank 6-0283.' tor. Phone Rumaon 1*0444 or Red Bank at $15,000. William H. Hintel- SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP—Red Bank rears. Mrs. K. Durkin, Bayaide Drlre ING OFFICES, stationed nl Earle, RAY VAN~HORN AGENCY— Excellent area, near Newman Spring! road; and Matbew street, Hlgblanda. Pbone 6-1470.' luire^ house or apartment by the neighborhood, near schools, stores and mann, Real Estate and Insurance. two-story house with six rooms and 3-1173.' CHAPEL HILL.—Six-room houie, with" of June. Two children, one 13, trAnsportntion; seven rooms, two baths, Phona Rumson 1-0600, bath; with fireplace, central heating sys- LEONARDO. Leonard and Burlington acre of. ground ; Immediate occupancy. 2: unfurnished If possible. Will fitt&m hent: plot 5&jcl7!>; garage. Sll,- tem, coal; subject to existing tenancy, avenues, corner house, 7 roomi and $10,000. Joseph G. McCue Atency, Real- -casonahle rent. Call Freehold 1000, 000. Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair Ha- Priced at |7,000. C, F. Borden, or 0. bath; two-car garage; one block from tor. Phone Rurason 1-0444 or Red VETERANS ston 229. ven. Phone Red Bank H-0283.' RUMSON ROAD. On a plot 76x150. H. Neviua, Shrewsbury. Phona Red Bank beach; convenient to trains and bus. Bank 6-U70.' SEE t'S ABOUT OCB B'S RENT in advance foT 6 to 9-RXY~VAN HORN AV;ENCT-=Ciuntry Residence contains five master •i-1661, or 6-1633-J.* Phone Atlantic Highlands 1-D565. RED BANK—River road home, eight house; Rumion or vicinity; oc- home for rent; $260 monthly^ two- rooms, two bathi, hot water heat with bad rooms, ample servant quarters, CHOICE LOT—On Alston Court, size M1DDLET0WN. Must sacrifice old home, cy between now and December. year lense; five-acre hillsite: living room, 70x160, Prlco J3.000. W. A. Hop- sltuntcd on hill with fine view: about oil; suitable as private rettdence or doc- NO DOWN PAYMENT or direct. Phone Rumson with fireplace, dining room, library, three baths, reception hall, living ping Agency. Phone Red Bank 6-0897. four acres; farm buildings. House con- tor's ofl.ee and home. 111,000. Joseph kitchen, lavatory, four manter bedrooml, room, dining room, kitchen and tains nine rooms, nil conveniences. Esso G. McCue Aff«ncy, Realtor, Phone Hum- PLAN TO PURCHASE TWO FAMILY HOUSE B YQj; ANY property' for nil? ! FRONT STRfcEf—Double house. Beven on 1-0444 or Red Bank S-1470.* le several all ensh clients who wish two baths, mnid's room and bath; auto- laundry. , Conl burning vapor heat. rooms on eaoh side; all improvements, burner. Write, P. O. Box 8, Mid- Built 1943 containing matir heat. Ray Van Horn Agency. KOR COLORED—Four-room bungalow, irchaae homes for Immediate and Priced at 915,000. William H. HJn- steam beat; two-csr garage; suitable dletown. 2-5 aprtmenU o occupancy: also several investors Fnlr Haven. Phone Red Bank S-0283* for residential or professional us«. ATLANTIC ..HIGHLANDS. Nice 8-room all improvements, good location; Im- lUSiness property. List your prop- RAY VAN HORN AOBNCY—Immediate telmann, Real Estate and Insurance. Price Jl 8,000, Exclusivo agent. Gon- home, bath, auoporch, hot air hdut, mediate occupancy. 14,200. Ella Wilt- 2 heating: plants -rith ConBUnce Smith Atrency, U occupancy. Should carry a G. I. Loan. Phono Rumson 1-0600. •tanca Smith, 14 Maple avenue. Fair nil conveniences, newly ahingled; 2-car shire Agency, Realtor!, 77 Broad street, H block from ocean avenue, Fair HaVen. Phono Red Center of Fair Haven; six rooma, stenm H«ven. Phone Red Bnnk 6-2808. Baragr; lot SOxlOS. Price »6,60O. Wal- RedBank. Phona 6-2161. CAKUY1NG CHARGES LESS THAN BENT .6-2808. hoat. bath. »7,B00. Ray Vnn Horn RED HANK—Excellent residential loeT- ker & Tindnll, Realtors, 7 Mechanic WEST Lotfo BRANCH. ruTni.heJ av»- Agency, Fnlr Hnvim. Phone Red Bank FAIR HAVEN—Quiet residential sec- street. Red Bank. Phono Red Bnnk room bungalovrand bath: suitable for TOY PRbi-ERtV. Homes, (arms, tlon, occupancy October 1; four bod- tion ; near bus and school; six roomi, THE COSDEN COMPANY iwajr property, nrrense. Our active O-H285.' rooms, two bnths, spacious living, din- 6-2776." poultry business: Immediate occupancy. all improvements; hot air heat; ffarago. • 5,000. Eiln Wiltshire Agency, Real- 3 CEDAR AVENUE TEL: LONG BRANCH 6-21S9 organization will sell your prop- llAY VAN HORN AGSWCY-lmmodlnle ing rooms, library. For particulars, see Need8 some repairs; occupnncy August LEONARDO—Bungalow of five, rooma, promptly for you. For quick ser- poBfiPBBton. Lorn ted fn Hdjaeent town C. JC. Pichltrr, Realtor, 140 Broad street. enrlnscii porch, bnth. hot air hsat; tor!*, "7 Broail atreet, Red Bank. Phone I'hohr Red Bunk 6-0166 • 16. Price $7,600. Exclusive Atfent. Con- 6-2161. jthono Morrlsey A Walker. (Inc.) lx mile* from Red Bank: unusually st- a U nee Smith, 14 Maplo A venue. Fair WO-CIIJ' anriiBe: lut TiOxlOO: tnxeB $Tft. van 1-0012, Pirn to Ship Realty t motive home, seven rooms, fin; place, fEDrAi'b OCCUPANCY. Red BanTt, 'rlro JS.7SH. Wnlkir & Tindnll, Rrnl- FTTUirBEDROOirhome. ln"ox"iTeTier7rf«^ two tiled biilhs, iniiululion, hoi wiil.r Huvi-n. Phone 6-230B. Itnir, flri-placc, oil burner, gamo room, Cllffwonrf Bench. seven-room house, oil burner, «ood .... s property, ora, 7 Morhnnir htr^rt. Red Bnnk. Y~fN KTElS'n'of a home. rpRpdr' heat, oil fired; Iwn porches, ft-iimuc nciRhborhood. $12,000. C. E. Plchler 'hoiip Rod_H»nk 6-2776.' two-car giirage. Shown by iippointment. IU00D. R Vjin Horn Ajwnry, Fair immediate occupancy; Third avenue, 51«.5no. Ella Wiltshire Agency, Real- .„. Cnn supply ref'-renceii; would Jiy Rcnltor, JV) Broad street. Phone Red Lontr Dranch. Two-family apartment ATLANTIC "Hl()rILANl>S—HVmo oT 8 terotted in n eottnge on an estate. Haven. PhonM IIUIII' pJWVI Red B:\nk 6-0283.* * B.mk 8ni6fl« tnr», lied Hank. Phone 8-2181. house, five rooms each, separate util- roomit, bnth, hot wntcr heat, oil, all RED BiNK^CoIonlai lix-room hVnie. See Us Regarding Real Estate i be wlllina to accept aecrctnrlnl KAV VAM HORN AUBPwr-uwner D BANk—Eight-room house, three ities, two-(toryi three-car garage ; lote •envpniencpH; jialo ronf: two-car gar- on, chnuftourlnu, ot<\ Write, "Kom- lenvlng vicinity. Lovely two-level bedrooms, bath, 2 looms, 8 floors. 75x116, IMOO. Call 201 Clinton Place, age; lot BDx 1 37 : nicely landscaped. Price fireplace; lot also 50x350: two-car gar- Dox Gil, Red Bnnk. home commanding excellent view of Insulated: deep plot. Oooupancy October Branch. 7,500. Walker & Tlndall, Realtor!. 7 age; hot water hent, $12,000. filln river; B)X rooms, oil hent, tiled bath, Wllt.hlro Agency, Realtor!, 77 Broad 10 MAN In early 40's, haa accepted 1. $12,000. C. E. Plchjer, Realtor, U0 Mechanic street, Rod Bnnk. Phone' Ited tiled lnvhtory, nropli.ee, BUndccke; nt- Broad utrcet. Phone Red Bank 6-0166.* GOOD INVESTMENT for two vetcrnna Hank 0-2776.' slrrol, Red Bank. Phono 8-2H1. RAY VAN HORN AGENCY manet and responsible- position in tached crannrfl;1 large ]RndteupeE IN iXlWN. TSvo hedrtjoms, r vttto. Ctish $10.50'). Seo owner, Mrn. rooms, bntrli, K"« rnngc ulnto roof; J- bath, kltrhrn, dininK nnd living i?IlltAR AND W"lTlCl^rinnR "Ho*upI^ LITTLE SILVER—fine modern CTnrS, ntos. Highway 4-N, Bntontown, Phono Ent»ntown 8-0O07.'* 0., 97 Cnrr n van UP, Kennibum.* r K«rnn; lot ^iOxJ7ri^ Price Ifl.fiOO. room*; pIprluBs heat; gnmjre. Price W. RAYMOND VAN HORN e»lro"furnl«hetl or unfurnished »pnrt- Cod story nnd n hulf, (rood lot, nicely 14,SOU, Kinnk B. Lnwes Agency, New- t. OnlU Pollack, Entontawn 3-10C0, &W 7 Wnlkf-r & Tindall, Reiiltnm, 7 Mechanic plunludi contains six rooms, Hvins, din- NUAli KuhT M0KIM0U1'H,.Coiiv.nl.nt Rtinpf, R(. rooms, buth, poultry houso: garage i lot 60x130; low heatfngi copper screens, Itorm snsh, Ve- taxoB, tA.OOO. Ray Btlllmnn & Asso. ELUBUON— An IHonl aent with n vory DOUbLH HOUSE—flt« roomf. on" eaeli i«» or foui*-room npartmsnt In Fair porrhes; guriiKo. (11,000. H«y Still- gootl building, nvw huaemtnt, anil nil on or Red Bank,1 Only two of ui, netian blinds; porfect condition I at-man & Anpol^ei, 812 Brand street, datvs, Phono Eatontown 8-0007.* lido; all Improvements; firurages; ox- Secretaries: rnn and wlfaj ttfe neat and et.an. tached karaita. Taxes under 1100. Early Batontown, Phono .Batontawn a-0007.' 'OULTHY PAHM—8,000 ctnnclly, Hv lonvonlonces; lot 332x850; located in oellent condition i good nelyhborhood. mlloi to Asbury . Park; U'A «c jetwuen Inrge ostntes, Aiklng (O.nbti, Price |fl,O0O, Frniik I). LBW«S Agency. Walker & Tindnll, Ilenltora, 7 Moclllliilp Phono Utd Dnnk 6-2876.' SHIRLEY M. KINGSLAND B, §IX OR uovon-room houso In Itod *'«HW«lg«ritr'.tbt)r»i.»t»iitlir?iniItlyi*ufi' or Bod Bnnk 6-1470^' nnk, Fair llnvon or' Little Sllvor. UhciJ, Jnoludlnlr olootrio refri»Brntor ond ohiohi. liny Stlllmnn ft A««oclnt«». Ent. JTATii THRBlS Hero's, beautifully tovo, Prlco 17,600! Imrfioillnte ocou- to,i:"Houi«," ')ox 611, H»il Bnnli. hhtown 8«O007t* —fa I co hoiiiij, nix roomi, collar: luundry: pnntry: on bun line. Innilionnod, Inruu HvInK room, Urn- nncjr, Rny Stlllmnn * Ataoclatoa, 812 Hi: PAY DASH (or Inrge -homo In irOME IN GOO.) nodfhborhood, Hvlnk •unporoli, lAtinclry, bath, hot air hent; Price 17,000, Krunk II, Luvvcs Agency, Plnco. knotty Pino study, modorn kltoli- rooiw. ilfeplnce, dininK room, kltohun. 804 River Road, Fair Haven, N. J, od', Sank, lultable for n rooming en,'thr'oa bedrooms, tile buth, ihowar, ine-eitfVKftriiiri.it now'roof [ tnxtM'170; lot Phona Hod jlnnk 6-887B.' * lkfimi HBUSI!!, tow ,00m., fcntK imo hrco bedrooms, biuh, oil burner, utonrn 00x180; lnr«o KUrdOni hotua howly dec- 1 UWALO. f imm. i ti.- i«, • l'rlos not to rotated 116,000. hot wntet hont, oil burnor.Trlcl} 182,^ iiunDoroht.KaraKe, throo lotsi nil mod- SMA UWflALOW. fo Ti ti dooupnnc/, Writs M, K, l)ox Cll inc. _W. A, HOIIBIIIB Agonoy. Phono i«ntj gftrngo... Prjoo 10,00(1, W. A. qrnleit. A»ltlng lll.ooo. Wnlkor A Tin-' 1100, FlFull l cement cellnrll l lot 7Oxl'IO. Phone Red Bank 6-0283 (fin/ill, i n lmpr(iv«m«nt«. Ilnhn'l Upbplitorlnit' Hoiiplntf Agency, Phone Ron Dunk dnll. H«nltor«, 7 Mnohnnlci itfeAt.' Rod Rx~'i1uslv« nclghbochnod. Phone Red op, Qictrn nvtnui, Utllori,' Dank, Phono, Bed »flnk fl-2778.* Bnnk 8-114P, »fW 6 p, m. Leonardo Residents Lincroft A Bride-To-Be Company Gives OOOOOO (The R»d Bank Roarliter can ba boustt Safety Awards CLARKE & TIMM Exonerated In Crash ID Lincroft from C. Toop) Charles Lombardl of 67 Pearl Miss Alice Macpherson of Clif- Safety awards for careful, driv- SYMPATHY I RUG CLEANING SERVICE street, Red Bank, was unsuccess- ton Is spending two weeks with her ing have been presented to six ful Monday in obtaining a verdict grandmother, Mrs. Alice Willge- drivers for the Boro bus company. Art* Given Special Attention. . against Conrad D. Sayro of Brook- rodt. Those -who received the certificates MATAWAN, N. J. aide avenue, Leonardo, and his bro- Guests of Mr. and Mre. Harold and pins were Rudy Bublln, Red Beautifully and appropriately designed.' '"" ther, Tyrus L. Sayre, for damages yvillgerodt tlje past week were Mrs. Bank, eight-year pin; James But- to Mr. Lombard i's automobile In anJack Phlney and £On Billy of Cleve- ler, Rumson, aeven-year pin; Mick- Our new process cleans, .enriches original accident at Eatontown last Janu- land, Ohio. ey Fredericks, Rumson four-year ary. The suit was. tried before Leslie Stewart, Jr., became an pin; John Heltzman, Red Bank, HONEY BEE FLOWERS Eagle Scout Thursday night at the one-year pins; Gua Muegge, Rum- colors, and restores natural wool condition- Judge Alton V. Evans and a Jury. son, four-year pin and Clarence Upper Brood St. Tel. 6-087J Bed Bank Mr. Lombard! contended that the court of honor at the River street school. He left this week for Camp Major, one-year pin. ers which were lost through wear, heat and Sayre car struck his vehicle as the All awards were made in accord- driver was malting a left-hand turn Wachung at Newport, where he ex- pects to stay for a month. ance with the company's rules for inferior methods of cleaning. from Broad street Into College ave- safe driving which emphasizes nue. Tyrua Saype, driver of the Mrs. W. B. Dunlop is spending "Driving to avoid accidents." Un- Sayre car, denied this, claiming the summer with friends In Duluth, der this system the operator of a 1| FOR PROMPT SERVICE that he had stopped his car pre-Minnesota. Enroute she visited bus is charged with any accident paratory to making a left-hand Ann Arbor, Michigan, where she which can be interpreted as avoid- PHONE MATAWAN 1-1847 turn when Lombard!, who wasattended the 50th anniversary kof able. Thla rule is in accordance speeding along Broad street, sud- her class. with National Safety council rules. denly passed him, striking a lele- James Callahan is In Florida on Sewing Machine j>hone pole and not stopping until a business trip. He has been away Be had gone 150 feet. several weeks. Harry Dean of EatontDwn Is \ Oceanport The jury rendered a verdict In building an addition to the An- favor of the Sayre boys and MISS MARIAN F. CRIMI (The R«d Banb Register can be bought against Mr. Lombard). Mr. Lom-able residence. n Oceanport at Mm, Carlo Malta's, Mechanic bardl was represented by Harold Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ogilvie of At a dinner party held at theOheiUr Kddl. and E. W. Worthily) S. Okin, while Theodore J. Labrec-, Edgewater visited last Sunday with home of Mr. and Mrs. James Grlml Mr. and Mrs. Frank Camboz and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon .Bornkamp. son Steve of Flnderne spent the DAVIDSON BROS. que represented the Sayree. of 146 Bridge avenue, Red Bank, the Unusual opportunity for sewing machine mechanic Mr. and Mrs. Dante Daverio and engagement of their daughter, Miss week-end with ^heir daughter and daughter Betty have gone to St.Marian B\ Crimi, to Kenneth Muth, son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John familiar with overlooks, jlg-iag, and elastic attaching BABY CLINIC Paul, Minnesota, to attend the wed-son of Mrs. Mary E. Muth of Mor- Hauser. BEER*WINE •LIQUORS* ding of their eon and brother, Ro- The Oceanport well-baby clinic risville, Pennsylvania, and the late Mlsa Daisy Pierce of Long machine for ladies' lingerie. Finest modern plant bert Daverio. Accompanying them Mr. Muth, was announced. The wed- Branch has accepted a position as 3914 BROAD ST. PHONE 6-3334 RED BANK will be held tomorrow afternoon at Mr. and Mre. Leandro Porrino Company product nationally distributed. 2' o'clock at the Oceanport school. ding Is set for September 1 at St.secretary at the Marie Cox agency, of Elmhurst, Long Island. Anthony's church rectory. 'ortaupeck. Mrs. Julee Uzdllla, Grace B. Wright. P.. N., public Mrs. N. Zlcchlnelll and daughter health nurse, is in charge. Tho bride-to-be attended Red eaj^tor, heads the agency. Excellent pay—job with future. Joyce o f Elmhurst, Long Island, Bank high school and is a waitress Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt, spent are staying for a week at Lincroft t Colonial restaurant. The pros- tho week-end with friends at inn. pective bridegroom was a first Brooklyn. Arthur Soden of River Plaza is lieutenant and served as a pilot David Cox, son of Mr. and Mre. staying with Mr. and Mrs. William with the Army Air Corps In Africa Herbert E. Cox, Jr., celebrated his PHONE MR. DEANE Van Brunt. and the European theater. Ke is as- fourth birthday Sunday with a Donald Allison of Boonton is I sociated with the American Win- iarty for several friends. visiting with hte friend, Charles dow Sales company as a salesman. S. C. Bardner and family of Jer- KEYPORT 7-0121 Moore at Livergood Acres. ley City have rented the Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Schuyler Sours ames Vicks cottage on Itacka of Elizabeth spent the week-end Colt's Neck lace, Portaupeck, for the summer •••••i^MMMMMM with Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Liver- hrough the Marie Cox a&encv.. good. Clue Red Bunk Register can be bought Mr. and Mrs. L. Myers of New Office Supplies Miss Minnie Hadon is spending In Colfj Neck at Arthur Fojr'i General York, spent the week-end with Artist Supplies two weeks' vacation at Baltimore, stoie). their eon and daughter-in-law, Mr. Md. Vaughn Monroe, popular band nd Mrs. Lewis Myers of this OUTSTANDING Typewriters MLss Adelaide Johnson, daughter ] leader currently appearing at As-place. of Arthur Johnson' --•,- lef' "t Monda—--•—y fo --•r• burb y ParkPk, is spendinending the weeeekk Mrs. Robert Weiss and children Adding Machines vacation at Plymouth, Mass. with James Shearer, president of Wted friends over the week-end Miss Alice Babcock of Woodbury, radio station WHBI, Newark, at at Mllltown. Furniture Values Long Island, is spending the sum-the Shearer home, "Shear-Wood," Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hamil- • with her grandmother, Mrs. Colt's Neck. The entire Monroe ton and Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kln- Lewis S. Thompson. band, which landed at Red Bank kade. spent the week-end at Atlan- 45.72 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flelachman Airport last week, were the guests Ic City. Jf Spring Lake were Sunday visit- of Mr. Shearer last Wednesday, and Mre. James Kehoe, a former re- CASE >rs of Mlas Ella Kelly. enjoyed games and riding. Mr. sident of this place, was n guest Barbara Van Westering of Brook- Monroe will leave Sunday for At-recently at the home of Mr. and lyn is visiting this week with Mr. lantic City where he and hia band Mrs. John V. Hauser. BALTIMORE and Mrs. K. F. Powell. Mr. andare scheduled to appear on the Wallace. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Powell spent the week-end at Steel pier. Wallace McGregor, or Horseneck New York city. Mrs. Lester Rlchens has returned Point, having enlisted In the Navy, .56 Norman Crowley, brother of Mrs. from Fltkln hospital with her new-left Monday for training at Great CLUB 3 38 40 Henry Brickel, has recently re- born son, Leeter William. Lakes, Illinois. turned by plane to his home at FIFTH CASE Alex Cichoskl U In Monmouth Plans were completed for a pic- Repairs, Boston, Massachusetts. Memorial hospital undergoing treat- nic to be held at Asbury Park, to- Supplies- Jack W. Murphy of New Haven, ment for a serious illness. day by the Women's Society For Connecticut, is visiting Mr. and Boy Scout troop 90 spent Friday hrlBtlan Service of the Methodist All makes Mrs. Matthew Mullln. night at their camp in Jake's hol- church at a business meeting at Sole Agents for New Mr. and Mrs. Gardner C. Klein low, Scobeyville. The troop recent- the church hall Monday afternoon. L. C. Smith Typewriters entertained on Tuesday and Wed-ly participated in the July 4 cele- Mrs. George C. D. Hurley presided. P. M DeLUXE In Northern Monmouth Co. nesday Miss Suzanne Tryfus of bration in Holmdel and received Following the business session, box Jackson Heights and Gerald honorable mention In. the foot lunches were aerved and quilting Ghenig of New York city, who marcher's division of the parade. done (or the balance of the day. BLENDED WHISKEY were married Friday at the RedSome of the boya also won first Attending were Mrs. Hurley, Mrs. Bank borough hall. John Chenig. place In the games and athletic Perley Riddle, Mrs. John Hulse, Most of the bridegroom's brother, was best contests following the parade. Mrs. George Loper and Mrs. E. M. One ol the lead- man. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Makln Berry. Customers Mr. and Mrs. Philip Newson of of Moorestown have announced the The Thimble club will hold a ing Mended whis- New York city spent the week-end engagement of their daughter, Eliz- covered dUh luncheon at the home Want Maple .46 with Mr. and Mrs. Klein. abeth, to Garrett R. Thompson, son of Mrs Perley Riddle. Bridge kies in the coun- FIFTH TELEPHONE R. B. 6-0001 of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Thomp- water*. Thursday, July 25. Anyono Three try today. Highlands son of this place. desiring to attend should bring a Piece* $125 3 17 BROAD ST. RED BANK Irving Blanchard, seaman first covered dteh. A social time will fol- class in the Navy, has been trans- low. The Daily Vacation Bible school ferred from his former base In Mre. John Hube of Oceanport This la NOT the ordinary type of maple bedroom furniture, but 4152 Case opened Monday in the Methodist Norfolk, Virginia, to Shoemaker, entertained the Oceanport auxil- finer pieces . . . hand rubbed to a mellow finish that makes them church with an enrollment of 50California. iary of Rivervtew hospital Thurs- look like famed museum pieces. Big roomy dressers and cbeiti pupils. Sessions are being held daily . . . double beds that show the full beauty of the wood. except Saturdays from 9 to 11 a. m. Mise Mary Dlugoaz of Elizabeth day afternoon. and include Bible study, handwork is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George C. D. Hurley, pre- and recreational games. Each stu- Mrs. Alex Cichoskl. sided over the business session, at Park & Tilford dent will receive a certificate at the Rev. Leonard Slbley, Jr., pastor which plans were made (or indi- commencement exercises to be held of the Reformed church, will de- vidual members' card parties to be Frederick and Son liver a sermon on "The Loyal Com- A smooth, , mellow whiskey Sunday night, July 28. Teachers held at their homes during July include Mrs. Harry Simpson, Mrs. pany" at services Sunday. and August. Also scheduled was a famous among the most dis- Hattie Walstrom. Mrs. Minor John- Robert Gunther of Merrick, Long public card and Rama paHy to be FURNITURE COMPANY Island, i« visiting Mr. and Mre. Har-held September 13. Mrs. G. S. Kin- son, Mrs. Deborah Bogue, Miss Del- BROAD STREET, SHREWSBURY TEL. B. B. 6-SM1 criminating people. la Duncan and Rev. John M. Long. old Gunther. Mr. and Mrs. Gun-kade was named chairman with • PROTECTS ther recently returned from a two| Mrs. Wallace McGregor and Mrs. Ambrose Liming, Central Kail- weeks' visit with Mr. and MrsI Fre. d Schiller co-chairmen. STORE HOURS: 10 A. M. TO 6 P M. • PRESERVES road employee, began a two weeks' Frank Gunther of Springfield Gar- Mrs. McGregor entertained the WEDNESDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M. vacation Monday. dens, Long Island. members with a covered-dish LAIRD'S Mr. and Mrs. George Adlung and A children's library was opened luncheon at her home on Horse • BEAUTIFIES children of North Jersey are spend- this week in the poetofflce. Its Neck point recently, and after the ing a vacation with Mrs. Adlung's houre will correspond to those of business had been completed Mrs. APPLE mother, Mrs. Thomas Romandettl the postofflce, according to Mrs.Charles L. Prothero and Mrs. Wil- of Fourth street. WllHam Miles. liam Mallard served refreshments. Mrs. George Liming has recov- The Youth Fellowship group of Mrs. G. T. Linton, president of the .76 ered from her illness. the Reformed church held a meet- combined auxiliaries received the 2RANDY 42 CASE Mr. and Mrs-. Mahlon Drake and ing Sunday night in the church. monthly drawing prize. FOR MEN AND BOYS their daughter, Janice, are vlsitin? Miss Emily Conover was in charge At this meeting Mrs. John Blel, with Mrs. Drake's parents, Mr. andof the worship service, and the dis-treasurer, announced that 800 com- Mrs. William Worth of Fourth cussion was the Sermon on thepresses and 64 towels had been MEN'S Btreet. Mr. and Mrs. Drake will Mount. completed and presented to the visit Niagara Foils next week. hospital. Those present were Mrs. $ 95 Miss Joan Walstrom Is visiting George Loper, Mrs. William Mal- Sport Coats Miss Marilyn Russell of Newark. FIKE IN REFRIGERATOR 17 CARSTAIRS lard, Mrs. Wallace McGregor, Mrs. m Mrs. Ernie! Aufieri is vacationing A refrigerator caught fire Satur- C. L. Prothero, Mrs. G. C. D. Hur- Longs and Regulars • UP with her sister In Keeseville, New day night in the basement of theley, Mrs. H. C. Tilton, Mrs. C. T. WHITE SEAL York. Tompkins ice cream store, 22 Mon-Linton, Mrs. J. B. Hulae, Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lesnik of mouth street. Blel,, Mrs. S. J. Befere, Mrs. Fred Bay avenue are parents of a son, Trousers $7.95 Robert Sottilaire of Keansburg, SchilleV and Mrs. G. S. Klnkade. UP i born last Thursday at Monmouth manager of the store, noticed Mrs. Fred Schiller and Mrs. H. Uichh MemWd by Memorial hospital. smoke and found the motor afire. C. Tilton will be the hostesses at MEN'S ALL WOOL .45 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Diebold are He threw the motor switch and ex-the next meeting which will take (inn of thlf* cniin- parents of a daughter, born last tinguished the blaze before mem- place at the home of Mrs. C. L. FIFTH Thursday at Monmouth Memorial bers of Relief Engine company ar- Prothero, Hlllcreet, on August 8 at Suits tr\ 's moHt popu- hospital. rived. 2:30 o'clock. UP lar distillers. BOYS' 3 Port Monmouth $10 60 2 Tone Suits (The Red Bank Register can be bought 19 A guaranteed waterproof point for a!) In Port Monmouth from F. Darfee and masonry imfacet that will positively, Charted Quackenbuaht Mr. and Mrs. James Clinton, for- waterproof and beautify all masonry - UNDERWEAR - merly of Harrison, have purchased construction a home on Plymouth avenue which C GILBEY'S GIN they will make their permanent residence. E. Clinton of Kear- Shorts & Shirts 55 BRu.i STOPZIT ON ney spent a few days recently with LONDON DRY -LEAKS ARE GONE! hlB sister, Mrs. Mary Breheny of Sizes 30 to 42 East Keansburg. An International MADE IN ' Mrs. Cornelia Benjamin Patter- son, for many years of Highland TIL IUL gin. 100% grain 14 COLORS * avenue, Leonardo, has been at Lin- REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE. coln Park, enjoying a visit with hplrltn. 00 proof. FIFTH relatives and attending a family THE NATION'S 3 Weldi on a permanent reunion. FOR THE LADIES NEWEST SENSATION facing in color' Elsworth Sheppard, who wan dla- 00 chnrKtd from the Navy laat week, Suits *5 37.92 Case INSIDF OR OUTSIDE was given a welcomo home party Sweaters UP at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Sheppnrd. $O.95 Robert Oliver, son of Mr. and Bob Chester Blouses W PERGAl. Mrs. Everett Oliver, has returnod And His Orchestra GORDON GIN to the Army after having a fur- lough. 3Z Walter Ci'osbie, son of Mr. and NO COVER OR MINIMUM AT OUR BAR 84 Mrs. Howard Cioeble, has beon dis- 3 39 charged from the Navy. Broadway Jones — Songs Supreme CASE **' FIFTHS ** * MORRIS^ Hnrry Kundlnger of Newark was n week-end guoat of Mr. and Mrs. CONTIGUOUS ENTERTAINMENT • XaiHi^ffltaiSEffiSE^?*^™ DIXIE BELLE 7.09 PtetrGlass Co? John McKay,,son of Mr. and Mr». JnmoB McKay, is enjoying a 10-day 67 Monmouth Street, furlough from tho Army. U^on completion' of his furlough ho will DRY GIN V ™ r"*» bo eont to tho Huioponn theatre. Red Bank, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowor and 'Full Pint 1.95 Ca«e of Fifth* 37.00 Mr. and Mrs. Honxy Sontel of ' Phone Red Banle 0-1008 Union City were rdcont guests' of , ALL UCSSES'STOP & BLOCK'FROM OUR STORE. Mr. and Mm. William Miller. ' . Coming August I—RANDY BROOKS arid His .fend , A '•&