RED BANK REGISTER

VOLUME LXVI, NO. 20. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1943. SECTION ONE^-PAGES 1 TO %Z Farrell Elected Red Bank Gives World Community Day Postal Employee For WPB Comes To Aid Of r.\ Sea Bright Mayor , Good Majorities To Be Observed Here Over Neimark , 44 Years, To Retire To Republicans Red Bank Junk Yard Polls 278 Votes to No Contests For Inter-ChurcK Council To Sponsor. Charles E. Beclc, Superintendent But Mayor And Council Opponent's 210— ! Local Offices— Special Meeting Armistice Day Lovgren, Hansen Win Of Mail, Has Long Record Little Interest Want Place Cleaned Up ) E. Beck, superintendent of tendent of mails during the admin- For some months now Councilman Under the sponsorship of the In- The icontroversy between Co'uncll- The borough of Red Bank, having .Albert VanScholck, resident Of th* ter-Church council, an organization malls at the Red Bank postofflce, has istration of the late William A. 10 contests for local offices-, turned man Thomas Farrell .and Acting Sweeney, who was succeeded by Ed /eaUide, has been battling for the [which Is made up of women repre- been a postal employee for 44 years Its attention to piling up good ma- Shrewsbury Pastor eaning up of a Junk, yard »t Family Seeks Word Mayor Sol J. Neimark, which had en- and thinks it is about time to retire. vonKattengell, present postmaster. senting all Red Bank_ churches, a livened the borough council meetings lorltles for the Republican state and hrewsbury avenue and Newman upeclal World Community day o«r- Ho made application for such retire- Mr. Beck was born at Freehold but county ticket. prlngs road, conducted by Howard - Of War Zone Man .t Sea Bright In.recent months, end- cam' to Red Bank at an early age, Pleads Eor Youth ' Vice will be held Armistice day at id In the ballot box Tuesday when ment last July, asking to be relieved Albert W. Worden and Kenneth M. [ubbs In connection with the au!i(, i-. tax title liens, which had been ad- the sixth, which Was through at 0:45 through "furnishing Bupervlsfed' vertised, .-were accepted by council can, who was a candidate for re- Mrs. William A. Miller of Fox Hil. o'clock, 1 hour and 45 minutes after place"cifeaneaup a*jid feept clean. ilectlon, and Jack Ryan, Democrat. Elect 6 Officials Little- Sliver, council commissioner, facilities for'programs for the Including the last of the borough- the polls had closed. dren and foster group activities foi owned lots in Monmouth Park. The vote was Lovgren 254, Hansen and Mrs. Harry C. Ruoff of Sunny- The vote by districts: 252, White 237 and Ryan 221. In Rumson Boro crest, Little Sliver, coiincll finance adolescence children which will con- Hunters Warned Counoilman Philipp reported that :halrman, are in general charge of CONSTITUTION. tribute to wholesome character de- last week's storm did not materially Arthur Axelsen, unopposed Repub- District . • Ye» lican candidate for assessor, was re- the drive, and contributions may bt 1 __^ 172 velopment. This can bo done by ni damage any of the borough roads or sent to them, or to the district work- J .„.„...... ;„..„„... . 124 individual or individuals. It must re- Away From Naval the dam at the park. flected with a complimentary vote ' Mary T. Murphy if 325. ers listed below. 3 226 ceive the backing of the community.' Frank Haley, owner of the tavern High On Ticket Mrs. Irving Feist of Shrewsbury 4 ..._...... «...._...._,.,...... 211 Moulin Rouge on state highway 35, While the voters of the borough 5 ...... -125 lelected a Democrat for their mayor, and Mra. Philip Men of Oceanport 6 109 Depot At Earle MRS. FRANK KUHIi roported a large advertising sign they gave majorities to the Repub- aro In charge of district one, which 7 ._. i 187 r-lilo.. lircporty-Jmil :becin. blnwji Elected at Rumson Tuesday wlth- „'.,_,..,_,...„,„ B6 HcaTT'condldates-forstateand coun- Includes—Rnl - - - "9" J7. T° "The/Prlco of an Enduring Peace" down in the storm and aBked councl 6ut~oppdsitl6n were'tHeincumbentsT ,....„...... _ . 63 17 OrderIssued~t(rPro- y^bfflces. Edge carried the borough Mayor Louis M. Hague, Councilman Little Silver, Fort Monmouth Fair 10 14 Will lie discussed by a group of wom- that in the event it was erected 11 04 IS again that it be placed at least 50 over Murphy for governor by a vote Robert G. IUsley, Charles R. Beattle, Haven, Rumson, Sea Bright/River tect Several Thousand en with Mrs. Howard.G. Hymor of of 276 to 206. Herbert and Thomp- Plaza, Shrewsbury, Colt's Neck and Open Bids For feet from the shoulder of tho road Paul J. Hlntelmann and Edgar B. 1,447 224 Shrewsbury as leader. Participating son, with 274 and 264, respectively, Marlboro. and 25 feet from his property line. Blake,, and Collector- Mary T. Mur- GOVERNOR Workmen •will be Mrs. Ira Plm, wife of the pas- for assemblymen, won over Breiner, Miss Rita Quail of Keansburg Is tor pf St. Luko's Methodist church The cleric was Instructed to write the phy, ail on the Republican ticket Edge Murphy Storm Sewer with 186, and Giordano-,- with 190. The Democratic ticket had no candi- chairman of district two, which cov- ... 250 77 Captain J. D. Wilson, officer in at Long Branch, Mrs. Hubert M. Far- Josoph C. Williams company recom For freeholder Voorhees received 234 _' 216 73 mending that this change be made dates. ers Highlands, Belford, New Mon- ... 316 80 charge of construction at the Naval row of the Presbyterian church, Mrs. votes to 218 for Mrs. White. mouth, Union Beach, Cliffwood, Rumson Also to Share Henry L. Conovor of tho Baptist in location. In the complimentary vote cast for ... 310 63 ammunition depot at Earle, has On tho referendum for constitu- the local officials, Miss Murphy Keansburg, Union Beach, Hazlet, u. 167 76 asked the co-operation of The Regis- church, who will speak on China, andl Councilman Lewis stated he would tional revision the vote was 113/ in Matawan and Keyport. The drive in .. 160 - In Cost of Buena Mrs. H. O, Wiley, representing St. headed the ticket with 802. Mayor .. 283 '68 ter In warning gunners away from got in touch with the contractor who the affirmative and 44 in the nega- Long Branch, North Long Branch ._ 121 .Thornas Episcopal church. ''put up the honor roll in an effort to Hague received 762, and Councllmen 73 Vista Ave. Project • the depot, where construction Is un- tive. ""•" Ilsley, Seattle, Hlntelmann and and West Long Branch la being di- ... 153 104 der way, The depot area proper la Mrs. Frank Kuhl, council' chalr- have about 20 more names added to ... 170 77 Blake, 757, 773, 763 and 758, respec- rected by Mrs. Herbert Curtis o ... 133 tomn, said yesterday, "This program, tho present list as soon as possible. 86 Blda for the Installation of south of Colt's Neck and north of tively. Long Branch. 'The Price of an Enduring Peace,' Jamofl Marchsteln's election as torm sewer on Buena Vista avenue, Farmlngdale, and is bounded approx- One or more Girl'Scout troops art 2,289 has been prepared for u>s_ by church member of Eatontown Engine Truck Higgins House Voorhees carried the borough over boundry line..between. S-umaon ani imately by Asbury avenue, Hrkk Mrs.-White for freeholder by a vote organized in,the-dutrlct communities .ASSEMBLYMEN Fair Haven, will bo received by th" Tardroad.'state highway'33 and the --wotBoni throughout'the nation." By and Hose Co., No. 1, was approved' by listed. The only financial help re- Her- Thomp. Br<- of 617 to 305, while Edge received 718 District bert aon Fair Haven mayor and council, it wa Central railroad of New Jersey, celebrating Armistice day with a council. Sold At Rumson ceived by the council to carry on Its mer study of tho way to attain a just and Councilman Phlllpp" offered a reso •otes for governor ft) 223 for Murphy. 266 240 72 nnounced at a meeting of tho Rum- All this area Is now government- Herbert and Thompson received 708 program, activities, has been derived ...... 217 200 St durable peace, millions of women In lution authorizing the clerk to re 307 on mayor and council last Thurs- owned property, and concern is felt Purchased by and 710 votes, respectively for as- from the annual spring cookie sale, ... 308 95 day night. A representative of th by the officer in charge of construc- Auny thousand communities of tho quest the water company to make with troop members selling the 287 296 60 semblymen, to 214 for Breiner and 166 76 Rumson governing .body will be pres tion In regard to the possibility of nation will be participating in the ef- a survey and report Its findings as cookies In their own communities. . 180 . fort of the church to bring the In- to the possibility of extending the Pennsylvania Man 211 for Giordano. 180 157 71 7B ent when tho blus are opened. As hunters entering this area without The entire organization, leaders, as- 220 227 Cl 68 fluence of tho Christian forces of the present water plpo lines., One would On the referendum for revision of 109 73 71 et no date haa been eet for open knowledge of Its being a government tho State. Constitution, tho vote In sistant leaders, troop committee dm 111 ng the bids. The two boroughs will reservation. Deer are especially nation to boar upon the building of be from South street along Wyckoft The Ray VanHorn agency of Fair council members are volunteers. 144 120 94 1U a world order based on Christian road to Grant avenue; another from Haven reports the sale of tho attrac- tho borough was 443 in the anlrma- 165 167 72 share equally In part of tho cost bul plentiful there. principles. Tills World Community Lewis street along Tlnton avonue to :lvo and 55 In the negative. Mrs. Miller, speaking of the com- * 182 183 78 both municipalities have receive Signs are being prepared, which- tive resldcnco of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ing drive and the need for tho $10,- day observance by the church wom- Hope road, and ono from Richard 1.21% 2,170 aid from tho atato dirt road fun will be placed on all roads leading to- liam Hlgglns at Rumson to Mr. and 000 quota said yesterday, "There ar en of America, is part of a nation- son avenue along Grant avenue to FREEHOLDER for the major share. Tho storm ward the area, to adviBO that this is Mrs; Edward G. Hofmann, Jr., of Up- waiting lists, consisting of a greai wide, omphaslq on world order, from Stoney Hill, and also a connecting per Darby, Pennsylvania. Mr. Hig- Guild In-Gathering District Voorheca Whlta lower will correct a serious drain a government reservation and that November 1 to 20, that tha national link on Wall street. number of girls who want to becom age condition which has existed foi no hunting will be pormltted. Sev- gins, a retired Western Union execu- scouts. We must have more mono; interdenominational agencies are Acting Mayor Patterson spoke ol tive, expects to locate In Spring Lake long time. , eral thousand workmen are engaged sponsoring. This Sunday will be Next Wednesday to enlarge pur presont program ti Mrs. Ruth Clejka was appointed in construction work within the area. the lifting of the dlmout and in be- and spend his winters in Florida. Include these girls. Girl scouting is World Ordor Sunday," half of the Eatontown Civilian De- Mr. Hofmann is associated with local advisor for the current recruit- a war job with a future, and we need ing campaign for tho Women's aux- Some of the topics to bo brought fbnso Council, of which he is chair- the Sun OH company at Philadelphia •Articles Collected to women to become leadors who are out In tho forum lnolude "The Price man, wished to thank through The and will make tho newly acquired iliary corps. willing to devote some time to lead- Albort A. Kerr, Jr., borough clerk, New Owners Of of War and Poaco," "What Price Bed Bank Register all tho resldont; property his year-round home. Go to Welfare Agencies ing girls." Complacency?" "Tho Race Problom," for tholr splendid co-oporatlon. H and Matthew Boman, dlrector^of re- The property Is located on Wardbll "The council," she continued, "pro- llof, will nttend tho meeting if th Four Properties "What Is tho War Hatching for also mentioned plans made for a avenue, between Rumson road nnd The annual ln-gatherlng meeting vides a. capable leader trainer, ono 1,914 1,189 Now Jersey League of Municipali- Us?" "Economic Interdependence,", "Welcome Homo Fund" to be raised the South Shrewsbury river. The of the Red BSnk branch of the "Money as a Barrier," "Futuro who is also a volunteer and who has OOUNCiLMHN ties at New York Novombor 18 an for a Dig reception to the Eatontown house- Is "1>" shaped, rambling In Needlework Guild of America will bo boon thoroughly trained by tho Na- Worden Wyckoff Places Sold Here Plans," "DovolQpmont of Govern' boys on tholr return homo after tli 19. construction, has 1% stories and Is hold Wednesday aftornoon of noxt tional Girl Scout headquarters to In- l 27G 270 A letter was rocoived from a form- mont," "Peacofui Changes to bo war Is won. Councilman Harry S. 2 235 236 And In Fair Haven of Capo Cod architecture On tho weok at the Red Bank Woman's club. terpret Scouting to any potential o;- member of tho council, Lt •j Mado," "Control of Armaments" and Rowland la chairman of tho com- first floor aro a spacious living room 3 .... . 333 327 The annual election ,of ofllccrs will lenders willing to give the time tc 4 ,. 322 George Dwlght, U. S. Navy, asking V>'"Religious and Intollootunl Liberty mittee for this fund being sponsore with log-burning fireplace, »nd pine Two Red Bank properties sold bo held at this time. j> learning." 5 , 1S1 tho olllclals to take- under consider- through the Constance Smith agency and International Corporation." by the defonBO council. , paneling, a dining room with bay All garments collected will be dis- S 184 • 7 ation chnngos to tho RUlgo roa qf Fair Haven ware a six-room Besides this mooting, a Borlcs ol Benjamin VanKcuren, local merch- window, guest rpom and bath, con- tributed to wclfaro agencies, Includ- surfuco to prevent accidents. Th Bovoral others will bo held for sev- tor halt,, kitchen, largo screened 8 13G .io nt 28 Elm place, owned by ant, representing all other* residents ing the Rod Bank Public Health 9 _. 178 council recently decided to mnko cral months on the abovo mentioned porch and glass Inclosed broezoway. District WSCS To is Anna Bills, to Edward Ming of of South street, expressed thanks t Nursing association. 10 178 joint survey Of tho road with th: nurruon road, Little Silver, and a topics. A group of young people, rep- the council and complimented th Tho second floor has two bedrooms, Miss Florence Krldel, a ropresen- 11 20t county, na Ulclgo road Is molntalnoi resenting tho borough's churches, bath and storago space. Features of double houso at 15-17 Harding rotd, board on the lino job done In repair- tatlvo of tho nursing association, will Meet Tomorrow 1,478 by tho county. will havo a similar fotum of their the houso Includo brass piping, Insul- owned by Mrs. Mario Clayton, to K ing and resurfacing South streot speak. Mrs. William A. Pattorson ASSESSOR Harry Grossman was sworn In bj client as an investment. own Inter i this month. World Com ation, oil heat with a tnnkloss do- Drny will preside. Mayor Louis M. HURUO 03 a morn A bungalow on William itrcat, nmnlty day is sponsored by church mestio hot wator heater. There Is an All thoso who will contribute chil- Sessions At 1 ; 27(1 Women's organizations of all faiths, DIETICIAN AIDE COIU'8. attached two-car garage. 2 2 31 bcr of tho pollco rcnorvea, ono of tin Fair Haven, cwn«d by Mr«. Ross dren's clothing, clothes for adults Long Branch fl -....-...—...... 323 defenao unlt.1. Danko, has boon sold to Mr, and . Cathollo, Protestant and Jewish, A Red Cross nutrition course wll The housa Is painted whlto with and Items of household linen, are 4 , .._ 303 B .-.—...... Mrs. Lloyd Flahor of Jerflpy Oily start Monday at 10 a. m. In tlic red roo[ and rod shutters and Is lo- urged to sond thorn to their district through the Smith agancy. The nurses' home, Monmouth Memorial captains on or before next Wednes- Tho annual meeting of tho Worn- rrivuto Mortgage* catod on a large plot, landscapod and 7 !"Z!!!!Z!!"Z 1"""_""""™"J... 244 Wo can placo nny BOOU mortgago sumo agonoy also has sold anothaf hospital, and continue every Montlnj gardened, set off with a whlto picket day, Membership In the guild calls on's Society of Christian Service of Holy Cross P. T. A. To tho New Brunswick District of tho alao buy nnd soil inortcaeea. IutoroBl bungalow, owned by Mrs. Cello, May- and Wednesday for five weeks. Thli fence. for two now articles, cither two now rnto an low na i\'i%. . Boynton Hi or, Maplo avonue, Fair Haven, io oourao Is primarily for those volun pieces of wearing apparel of any Mothodlat church wll) bo hold to- 10 Hold Card Party morrow at St. Luko'a MethodlBt 11 Iloyntcn, 8 Drumiiioml place, phon Mr. and Mrs. John McQueen of Riv- teorlng In tha Red Cross dletlclnr Anyono desiring to buy a homo or typo, or two now pieces of houBo- Rod Bank 9152,—Advertisement. er Plaza, who are residing In thilr Mcmliorg of Holy Cron* Parent aide corps but a welcome la cordlnll; hold linen. church, Ixing Branch. A district 1,417 mnko repairs can obtnln n mortgngo Htowunls' moc-llnif will take place nt new homo, Teacher nusoclallon will hold a card extended to anyone desiring to nl at a reduced rate of Interest. No Fuel Oil Itontnln reported by tht same party Frldny night, November 10, a1 tend. For further Information phnm premiums. Can bo' paid on monthly Hliuuld tin Choice llecf. 10 a. m., nnd thn woman's group will No Gtmntnff or Trcspafinlng meet In tho afternoon at 2 o'clock. to oult your burner; boat grnilos and agoncy nro a, hoimo at *'i Harding- Holy Rosary hall, Runuon. Besides County nod Cross headquarters, Rod installments ovor a period of years In an advertisement of Al's Quality for nny purpodo dn Hop Creek prlooa. Unoxuullod service. Fred D, road, lied Bank, to Mr, and Mm. T, table prices thoro will bo special Dnnk Hi3, or Mrs. 10, Robert Dur- to stilt ownor. In amounts of (1,000 Mont Market nt 21 West Front stroot, , Mrs. William Macdonald of Branch Farms, Holmdel, N. J. Wlkon Co., itcd Hank, lihona 893.— to $8,000. Proporty located within a appearing on Pago 10 of tho first sec- avenue, district prcsldont, will pre- W, H. LaBoylcaux, Hounllmn, hotiao nt 33 13im ploo*. awnrda Including a spcclnl J5 prize. and, corps chairman, Rod Ban Advortlsomont. lied Bank, to Mrs. Florence K»ll»h»r, 3303. i • tcn-mllo radius of Rod Bank. Write tion of this Itnuoof Tho Register, tho side. Rev. A. C, Brady of Maple ave- By J, It, fylorcau, Supt Committee members mo Mrs. Hen- Mortgago, box 011, lied Unnk.—Ad- Items of hoof should hnve listed as nuo, district superintendent will con- -Advortlnoment. Klti'hi'ii ]|<*l|> Wanted. houso nt 128 Qrang* nvonue, ITnlr ry B&uor, Mrn. Jonoph J. Clnncy, Mrs, The hoapltal l« opposite tho I.oni vertisement. Government Graded Choice Steer duct Iho stewards' mooting, nnd also Good imlary. Itlvnrvlow llnspltu Haven, to Mr. and Mm. A. DlnjrW»ll, John Shod, Mrs. Walter White, Mrs. Branch railroad' station, and will In Boef.—Advortlsomont. will lmvn charge or the election nnd Scrplco't for Service. Union street, Iteil Hank.— Advartla and a house at 372 Fair Havm fold, Herbert Mlllor, Mrs, Edward Andre very convenient for those going b; Itailio TrouliloT Installation of ofllcorn for the WSCH. Typowrltnrn, adding machines sold, innnt. Fair Haven, to Mr, and Mri. If, nnd Mrs. liMmnml Desmond. train. Mount, No trouble to us, Just call Buraloy Hlop That Lrulc. Ulshop inmost II. Richardson will ronind and rnpalrod, Complete lino Ik Youmnns, rndlo ropnlr service, Red Flvo Gallons,of Barrett's roof coat- of stationery nnd olllco equipment, fjnvi) I'ml—InMilntlou Dank 32(10-J for a quick guaranteed Inn only Jl.0B; luu»hon. 118 - oonts jipenk nt tUo stewards' mooting, Tho ion Momnoulh atroot, phono «B3,— by Jolinn-Mnnvllle, I'linnn A. T.ln "No Ounnlng" Rlgrn, • "No dunning" Signs. Ilunmon Borough Notice. Kubst (i|)«»k«r In the rttt«rnoi>n In "No Gunning" «lgn» may now b» Tha noxt achedulod'regular moo ropulr Job.—Advortlsomont. Kom-Tnno 0A conts quart; rndlnto Advortlnoment. mayor, Alliuitlci Illiihlaniln 710-M,— "No (tunning" BIKIII nj*y ««* Jbn'iZ had at Tho Iloglstor oflloo. Printed Ing of tha Mayor anil Council c nnlnt, turps nnd alls. National 0 & MIB. V. F. DoVlnny, nutlonnl fmUr- AiWiirtlHemenl. had nt ThR ItOKlnUr ofllfle, I»rlnti4 • atlon Bouratary, An hiitlunnl corres- on dtirnhln cnutnonrd 00 cunta a dot- llumson Is Novombpr n, Armlstloi Ilrlnf Your Keillor*, 10. l'rown's,—Advorttnomont, "(live HliiK Old. on iltirihtn c*rd)>a*rtl 80 nenU • dOft* • •>, an; 5 cents rnnli; printed on water- liny, nnd being a, legal holldny tin Hklo hummed Holland nhndon put ponding sourotnry of (ho former Lovely onrly 10th ei'iitiuy Rluna, AiU'tlmiM'r. en; S cunt* anohj prlnUd on w»Ut« 4. ' proof liiuslln. f 1.30 n , Anbury Park.— Untruth, H - phono 3fi0l>,-~A

LINCROFT HONOR ROLL Members of. the Women's Society IN HONOR OF OUR FElLOW TOv\'NSPEOPlc of Christian Service of the Metho- dist church will participate at the SERVING GOD-. CCUVRV World Community Day observance Thursday of next week at the Red BanTc Presbyterian church. Plans fur members to attend this meeting 8EHNETT. ARNOLD MAHONEY. LARRY ' and the annual district WSCS mjset- • B&MJN. FRANK- MAtfONEY. JOSEPH ing to be held tomorrow at ubng MAHONEY. H1SHAEL JR.. Branch, were made' at a suppor BOUGHTON. EDWARD meeting Monday night In Fellowship 6AMIEY;.HENRY MULUN.'MATHEW hall. DOWID1ON.WOODRDW MARTINSON: je«tlonlnjr, I Hlgh-Potoney - 4$] Ypotf and Iron „ - Ittt^ 8rASTO ounce fcof/loD <"U1 According to / tho odlclnlii, Hie 17"-*25" i COD IIVER Oil ( U oz.) % for I Tablet* {ldO's) 2 for 10v J CASTOR OIL fourth truck of tha convoy crnined THKBK HTOOKR CONTAIN CnMI'I.KTK *Afl- to tho left aide of the roadway nnd SORTMENTH OK COMHW AND HIZ1CS (MB Regular Value - 24.99 - 34150 hit I ho pnMonger car. The truck 13-20, liefit Koltiff ntter tho crash, struck a .AM, TVJP15S—AI,h «»lk)KH^AIX SIZES «!iito lilglnvny imfcty ftnee, jumped a dltpli and liinclni! In » cornfield.

The Hod Dank Register 1» nu> liui'tod liy IUOKI a> wall •• out-of- town buMlncii men, AdvortUomenty omnnrlng rouulmly toll tho itory,- JEAN FROCKS AdvortUemnnt. 14 Broad Street; Red Bank, N. J. U. S. WAR BONDS AND SUMPS ON SAtE AT ilGOWS ~ THE REXAU DRUG STORES! • Stamp Out tho Ail*. ED BANK KEGISTEE, NOVEMBER 3, 1943 Fan Three. OFFICIALS ELECTED AT RUMSON U;:al H. McCarter Lois Davis To Wed ChurclvWoihen To Second Lieutenant Seaman Griffiths Pray For Peace V al H. McCarter of Buena Vista Mr. and Mrs. William G. Davla of ave, itio, Kumoon, has been commU- Eatontown have announced the en- DIAMONDS ARE NOT sloz cd a second lieutenant, after sue- gagement of their daughter. Miss Day of Prayer to be cee fully completing a course of Lois V. Davis, to William P. Grif- tral ling at the Adjutant General's fiths, seaman flrat class. U. S. Navy, t Held At St. George's sch 10I at Fort Washington, Uary- son of-Mr. and Mrs. William J. Grif- Ian . He was one of a selected group fiths of Shrewsbury. Throughout Thursday of next CREATED EQUAL of nllstel men drawn from virtually week, a day of prayer will be ob- all rms and branches of the service erved by the women members of St. am designated to attend the Officer Seorge's Episcopal church, Bumson. Cai didato school. During the lntcn- 'From 9 a. m. to 5:45 p. m., these GIVE HER THE FINEST slv course he received training In women have-been assigned a special the executive and administrative time for an unbroken chain of pray- fui ;tlons of the army, ers for peace and for those In the I [cut; McCarter Is the son of Mr. service. All members of the parish, am Mrs. Thomas N, McCarter of and of the community, are invited Rl ,ge road. n , to come to the church Armistice day to offer prayers. GOOD 8E\JTCNG" s MANAGEMENT The women who will attend church • lefore plunging Into any sewing, on that day include Mrs. Ernest S. be sure yau^rfre In tho right frame Barker, Mrs. Waldemar Sand, Mrs. Jof.jiind—regardless of whether., you Mabel Bedford, Mrs^ Edith Benson, happen to be a novice op an expert. Mrs. Andrew G. Biggerstaff, Miss Hale confidence in yourself, says E. Brlggs, Mrs. H. Fairfleld Butt, 3d, MI a Ella Donaldson, home demon- •Mrs. Berkeley Cater, Mrs. Harold S. str , Clark, Mrs. Edmund Cllne", Mrs. E. bit tlon agent, but don't be too ant S. Coulter, Mrs. Harden L. Crawford, LOUIS M. HAGUE, - MARY T. MURPHY, ROBERT G. IL3LEY, aw. Attempt what your time Mrs. Clement L. Deopard, Mrs. Mayor Collector Councllmnn energy will allow and go ahead George Dwlght, Mrs. Ernest Hi wr l enthusiasm, Fahnestock, Mrs. J. Stanley Farrar, j ailing every movement count is Mrs. H. B. Gibb. of the basic rules of good sow- Mrs. Paul Harrison, Miss Anne B. Ini management. Don't "putter" and do _ Hasler, Mrs. I. T Johnson, Mrs. Ed- 't wear out tho cloth with too :ar A. Knapp, Mrs. Charles Keuper, mi :h unnecessary handlingdli . Save steps and minutes by making Mrs. J. C. Lease, Mrs W. A. Lieb- all necessary purchases at-one time, MISS LOIS V. DAVIS hauseri Mrs. Leighton Lobdell, Mrs. Inc udlng fabric, pattern, trimmings T. N. McCarter, Mrs. Leo McKee, notions, such as thread and Miss Davis is a graduate of Long Mrs. Anthony L. McKim, Mrs. G. C. tailenera. This means careful plan- Branch high school and Seaman McNalr, Mrs. C. W. Rose, Miss Grace nlrg for the shopping trip.as well aa Griffiths attended Red Bank Catholic Porter, Mrs Nicholas J. Rutgers, Mrs. eful reading of the pattern en- high school. The prospective bride- Kenneth Seggerman, Mrs. Theodore >pe. groom is stationed at .Miami, Flor- Seymour, Mrs. George Shields, Mrs. lefore starting to sew, group your ida. George Werleman, Mrs. iWllllam Vi- eq lipment to save extra handling tal and Mrs. F. C. Wegei.. an|fl to avoid tho necessity for hav- lnp to hunt for needed articles while Wills Probated in the process of sewing. 'Do you Evening Group hare different sized needles? Some Mrs, Elizabeth G. Steavens of fo' basting and some for fine sew- Shrewsbury township left her Singer in:? re the basting thread handy, sewing" machine to her daughter, Red Cross Work an I the matching thread for etitch- Susan Cummingg. All the rest of her in -,. pins, thimble, tapellni? small estate was left to her .son, Howard ruer' and yardstick? Steavens, and he was appointed Members Make 288 This scientific instrument p. clean, well-oiled sewing machine executor of the will, which was exe- Is [essential to good sewing. Oiling cuted August 16, 1923. Surgical Dressings shows to you the quality .of it before starting to make a garment Mrs. Deborah Silvers of Ocean- UI more efficient than oiling it when port made her will December 17, Members of the evening group of cutting and the degree of per- PAUL J. HINTBLMANN, EDGAR B. BLAKE, tha sewing Is in progress. This pre- 1942. All of her estate was left to the Red Bank Woman's club at their CHARLE^ R, BEATTIE, her husband, John J. Silvers, and he fection. Councilman Councilman Councilman vents oil spots from getting on the Red Cross meeting 'Monday at the fabric, too. was named as executor. Red Bank branch of the Red Cross jffave everything else ready_ before Mrs. Jans E.Read, who died at her completed 288 surgical dressings. The We select the piclc of the come for life. As In tho case of this TOO MUCH, TOO SOON starting to sew; the fabric shrunk, If home on Wallace street about three group, which usually meets the first DIAMONBSCOPE Sets XJp $410,000 and other trusts, amounts remaining Now that Monmduth county has it needs it; straightened at the ends weeks ago, left one share of New and third Monday of the month, now diamond market this mod-' after the death of the' original bene- had another reminder of the dam- and carefully pressed; the pattern York Telcphono company stock and devotes the first Monday to making ilclary pass to Mr. Frank, Jr., usual- In Trust Funds age that can- be done by a lot of cljecked and altered to your inijivld- a mahogany desk to her son, John surgical dressings, and has but one ern way and pass the benefits along to you at no additional ly one-half when 21 and the rest water flowing across good farm land ual measurements. Pressing equip- S. Read. A silver napkin ring was business session, when 25. • •', . In a short time, County Agent Clark ment, ready to use, is another essen- left to her grandson, John S. Read, Mrs, Fred Atwell was in charge of cost. Will of W^Tlthy Deal Other trusts and {he beneficiaries urges Monmouth's farmers to con- tljil Item. You wo/i't "Press-as-you- Jr. All tho rest of her estate was left the 21 members working, and the su- are: $10,000, income to Beatrice La- sider the benefits of a good soil con- g(j work" if you have to waste, time to her daughter, Elizabeth Read. pervisors Mrs. Clark E. Wallace, Resident Probated Boyteaux Shannon, glster-in-law, who Bervation program. Something can and energy running to another part Mrs. Read named her son and daugh- Mrs. Jefferson Davis, Mrs. Stanley A. Let us show you these diamonds of real beauty and better Is to Inherit tho principal after ten be done about it now, even though ot: the house to do the pressing. ter as executors. Gilbert, Mrs. Irwln D. Campbell, Mrs. Samuel M. Frank, wealthy Deal years and, should sho- die In the In- :-fs the table to be used for cutting James H. Beckett of Long Branch' Joseph Evans, Mrs. Dexter Jones, TeBldent, who dlod Octobor 12, 1943, we are at the end of the season for value. , terim, her daughter, Gladys McClel- Autdoor work, - at a correct working height for you? left his entire estate to his wife, Mrs. Charles Hurd and Mrs. Ross E. left J82.000 to nin( inoiIvTaiials and land Barker Fontaine, Uppervllle, 1 Among the suggestions he offers And Is It large enough for you to Martha Beckett for her lifetime. Af- Wiley.. net up seven trusts aggregating $410,- Virginia; $60,000, income to Adelo. D. ter her death the residue of tho es- 000. An eighth trupt was created are the control of email gullies In spread the. fabric out and lay the The literature department directed Trounstein, Long Branch, a niece, for cpmplete pattern on it before cut- tate is to go to her'daughter, Han- from the residuary estate. life, after which the principal passes newly seeded fields by using sod by Mrs. Louis Despreaux, chairman, dams. In the cose of deeper gullies,, tlpg? A table of correct working nah J. Beckett.—Mrs.-Beckett was has arranged the program for the Ths largest trust, exclusive of the to the younger Mr. Frank; $80,000, height can save you many a back named as executrix, residuary estate, was established for income to Yvonne Cottrell, wife of that aro eating back into tillable Monday, November 15, meeting. Miss land, permanent outlet structures aijhe and prevent discouragement in Stephen E. Pawley^of Asbury Park Annette L. Cornell of the Bell Tele- Samuel Ml Frank, Jr., son of tho de- George H., sister of s. deceased sewing, too. named his wife, Florence E. Pawley cedent, the corpus being $160,000. friend, Joanna Haas, for life, then may he constructed. In those roll- phone company will speak on "Fam- /the beneficiary is to receive tho in- ing fields now needed to good cover Sew where the light is good, In as sole beneficiary In his will, which ous Women of New Jersey." • • to her daughter, Yvonne de Barro, Was executed Juno 11/ 1S25. Mrs. come from this sum until he be- Jr., half tho. principal when 21, the crops, contour lines can be laid out daylight when possible, and withsuf- HosteS3ea.wlll be Mrs. .Clifford Cad- comes SO, at which time he becomes at this time ,of year, and singlo fur- fliilent artificial light If you sew after Pawley was appointed executrix of man, chairman; Mrs. James PoweK 1886 - 1943 rest when 25. the will. "lIl1l~tB"1llKihpflnaelIgl1jletB1aleoDinoiaKp l J rows plowed on the contour. These diirk. Your stitches will be better, Mrs. Robert Cadman .and Mrs. Rob- "Also" $OT,000-t6" TOnW~iiB "Barro,* furrowa~can"'thoir''ocf"aB'~guiaesT5of !f 36 Broad Street pal. -The rest of the-principal, $76> who Is to be paid the Income until 000, Is his outright when he reaches contour plowing next spring, or they strain. Ws estate to his son, Edward S. she becomes 30, when half the prin- can bo the base lines for the con- Do the complete Job of cutting Mack, in a will he executed Novem his 35th birthday. cipal is to bo paid her, with the rest when peace and quiet are possible. ber 20, 1929. Tho will named the son / Coffee was introduced into Europe ' Mr. Frank Is also the residuary struction of terraces. There is •from Arabia in the 16th century. coming to her five years later; $50,- plenty of Information and actual Most mistakes occur when one's at- as executor. legatee, receiving the Income up to 000, Income to nephew, Charles his 35th year when the Corpus is' to technical help available at no cost tention Is divided. Deltscb, during the life of Julia P. tq.those who will take the trouble When you are. doing the actual The Continental Congress tried to foe paid to him. Tho decedent's prin- Frank,, decedent's' alster-ln-law, but Plain boiled Icing on cakes may be raise money by a lottery in I7T7. cipal aasots, other than government to inquire about It sowing, group your activities to. decorated with a sprinkling of choco- If Mr. Doltsch dies boforo Julia P. save time, energy and steps. Check late shots or other colored sugar obligations, are common and pre- Frank, the Income Is to bo paid to ferred stock of 3. M. Frank and WINTER SPINACH up on yourself and see how efflclent- sprinkles which may be purchased al 1 Samuel M," Frank, _Jr.__A ^further. 1 4ji—and—quickly—you—eon-flnlah—the-"the"BrocBr'B;~1t-Tnay~alsobe-colOTed company, Incorporated, Now York. provlBO declares that If Julia F. "Wintered " over spinach should re- job. with vegetablo colorings. Grated co- Besides making his son the benefici- Frank predecease the testator, Sam- ceive special care and should be coanut may be sprinkled on top for ary of these two trusts, Mr. Frank uel M. Frank, Sr., leaving Frank J. mulched with either, well-rotted cocoanut frosting. Tho decorations left htm J25.000 outright. manure, poultry manure, or a light Some of the old cattle drives from may be sprinkled on tho frosting be- Deltsch as one of her survivors, $50,- oxaa to the northern plains' in- • Others to Benefit 000 is to bo paid to Charles Deltsch covering of straw or salt hay, if it fore it hardens. Chopped nuts or nut Not all of Mr. Frank's wealth, is available. Apply the mulch late )lved 8,000 cattle and took four or halves are a decorating addition to outright months. any frosting. however, went -to members of his Mr. Frank also provided that if in the fall or early winter after the family, for tho following outright be- Herbert W., Bcholls, Ferdinand L. ground has becomo frozen, advises guests were mads: Feurerbach, Clarence Berk and M. A. Clark, county agricultural Charles Rush, chauffeur, $1,000; Charles Deltsch are In his employ or agent. The mulch will not only keep Alma Flaherty, $5,000; Cornelius A. In the employ of his company at the the ground from freezing deeper Rush, Belmar, a friend, $5,000; Solma timo of his death the executors are and from thawing during warm Kraut, Now York city, $5,000; Lor- to act apart for each of them the spells, and will thus prevent heaving Its Quality Suits raine Sherwood, friend, $1,000, also following amounts of' common stock of the'plants but It will also, help an annuity of $1,000 a year for 12 of the corporation: to. prevent soil erosion, especially on years, and Floronco H. Hughes, Now Mr. Scholls, 250 shares; Mr. Feur- fields planted on a slight slope. Tho York city, a friend, $3,000. erbach, 250 shares'; Mr. Berk, 100 reason why spinach is mulched is to for Duration Service! Mrs. Elsie Frank, wife of the de- shares, and Mr. Doltsch, 900 shares. keep the soil from freezing and cedent, was left $25,000. Mr. Frank The will, executed June 27, 1930, thawing, and thus. breaking off many of the'roots, ultimately killing - left his homes, at. J?alm,._Beach1..Flqp; named Mr. Scholls and Mr. Feuer- Ida, and 40 Neptuna avenue, Deal, to bach, if still Tntho" "employ "olt "the" the young^plants.- - •-'••- The, type of coat that every well-dressed man wants'to' ills executors and trustees In trust company; Cornelius A. Rush, Charles own today — a coat that quietly shows its quality, its for the use of Mrs. Frank, his widow, Deltch and Samuel M. Frank, Jr., Prisoner to Germany. during her lifetime. Should she have executors and trustees of the estate. Opl. Leslie W. Ker of Oakhurst, perfect taste, its practicality. We have' overcoats made to . no use for theso properties, Mr. Harry Layton, Asbury Park, left who was taken a prisoner by the Ger- meet the demands of today — made to wear long and Frank directed that they bo Bold, his medical books, office equipment mans in Tunisia, hns been interned with tho income from the proceeds and furniture to his son, Dr. Norman at Staloy, Germany, after being well, to give warmth with ease, tailored in lasting stylet paid to Mrs. Frank for life, with tho P. Layton; with tho residuary estate moved from a prison camp In Italy. of fine fabrics. Choose the particular coat that fit* your principal going to Mr. Ffa'nK, Jr., on going to tho widow, Mrs, May Ella A card written to' his parents, Mr. the death of his mother. Layton. Anothor son, Robbort J. and Mrs, Edward Ker, Sr., stated specifications in every way —- today! Mrs. Frank Is also tho beneficiary Layton, was appointed executor. The that ho was well and that he had of a $50,000 trust, receiving tho In- will was made April 14, 1938. suffered no wounds. His brother,

and Superb 2-Pa 32 LIVING-ROOM MENS SUITS SUITES...offering Al I UUAAI Single «nj double brcuud - ••ntidi that HLL WlUUL commancomdd dmucm db Ul hljhsgbrd pr — ••—-•d -t — a grand investment Another Suyder saving! Wonderful covers, fins construction, lovely Cjuaen Anne and Lawoon ttylca. WE CARRY A MOST COMPLETE LINE OF MEN'S FURNISHINGS Then suites will brighten your home for yean to come. Boys' -oo to $275.oo Boys' Wool Lined Boys' All Wool QUALITY REMAINS LONG JACKETS SUITS KNICKERS AFTER PRICE IS FORGOTTEN for «mart duration nnrvlcr—Invent In n good unit. Ono of Figured Broadlootn 9x6 , 26.10 15x10.6 . 86.63 —flipprtly

Factory Diitributor for Famoui BUY McKELVEY <3tiU$tnn Rugi Madt in Fretholtl WAR Ojien 'Dally S"ATiM','"io''&'i HI West Main Street Freehold Teltphonc freehold 0)0 STAMPS- RNWERf EVERYDAY •J 3;;-:i4 finana n-nin tirw; N I *•! Pntrfl Fou RED BANK BEtilSTER, - NOVEMBER 4, 1948 candidates for assembly wen elected, iow,«t IJncroft and salted for Eng- they being Thomas LJoyd Lewis and land. ••-•."-•• Historical Society' WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS Dallas G. Young.. Georgj B. flood- Most of tha, farms In this part of IT IS NOT TBPE-TO BAT "WE DID EVEBXTfUNQ POSSIBLE" ridge, the Republican candidate for Monmouth county'"wer» posted Elects Trustees UNLESS CmBOTOACTIO WAS INCM7DED coroner, wa» elected. Bryant B, New- against hunting tali year. Damage Monroe Elmer of Prospect avenue, FROM REGISTER FILES comb," Republican, and Charles M. by gunners waa the chief reaspn for Red Bank, and Mrs. William O. Rl- Wyckoff, Democrat, were elected stopping hunting on tht farms. ker of Blngasm avenue, Huntson, BOO BROADRD ST. . WARREN FOWLER freeholders. Arthur A. Patterson, Mlsa Cornelia B. Bennett, daughter wera elected trustees ot tha Mon- BED BANK Chiropractor raoira Republican, was elected mayor of of Cyrenltu W. Bennttt of Herbert niouth County Historical auoclation Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From the Red Bank, and Mlllard F. Tetley street, and_ Franklin P. Snlffen, son at the annual meatlng'.at Freehold and J. A. VanSchoick, Republicans, of JosepK~ Sniff en of Lelghton ave- Thursday afternoon. ' • New* and Editorial Columns for Entertainment were,el«cted councilman. - nue, were married by Rev. Lester MONEY LOANED Walter Scott, son of Frank Bcott Q. Leggett. Tha ceremony wai par- Tha following trustees were re- on Jewelry, Silver, Musical IrutnunenU, OauwMSa, of Headden'g Corner, w«t wounded formed- at Eostslde park in a houaa elected: Miu Mildred L, Enrlght, - • Binoculars, eto. ' < of Today's Readers ' . In the arm while on active duty In furnished for the couple's ocoupaney. Court itreet, Freehold; John S. Ap- Ucu»if «nd boarfid 6? Stiti sf N. J. , France? ' Mra. Cyrenius V. Bennett and* Wil- plegate, Mapla avenue, Red Bank, WE FAT OASB COB OLD GOLD AND BDLVEB Fifty Years Ago. opening of the new township hall on Thomas Burton Swannell, aged 28 liam L. Bennett.were the attendants. and Gilbert T. VanMatar, Union road.' Monmouth street. There were flow- years, ion of Joseph Swannell of Lillian Boud of East Orange was Keyport The election was a political land- ers, music, dancing and a line sup- Peters place, was killed In France. flower g'tJ, and Raymond Snlffen was William S. Holmes of West Main Broadway Loan Co. 8 Klm-MittK St, slide in favor of the Republicans. per. The hall was tastefully decor- His death had occurred September ring bearer. .Miss Lillian Perrjne of street, Freehold, la preildent of tha tot Broadrraj IQpp. J»"»fc »nla»«t»'.> Long Bn All over the country the same result ated with flowers donated by John 28. He had seen service with the Rah way,. the bride's cousin, played organliatlon, occurred.,) In Mohmouth .county the T. Lovett of Little Silver. Th< Red Bank cavalry troop on the bor- the wedding march. Mr; Sniff on was It Pays to Advertise in The Register election resulted in the complete toilettes of some of the ladles pres der and had been aent to France the employed at the Eisner factory" In overthrow of the Democratic party. ent were very handsome, among previous May. Red Bank. . Christian Science Every man on the fusion ticket was them being those of' Mrs. Curtis, elected, except William - J. Leonard, A Halloween festival was hald it Miss Via. West, daughter of Theo- wife of Mayor H. H. Curtis, who was the Reformed church. Those who dore West of Rumson, was married Reading. Room who ran for assembly • in the third attired in pink bengaline silk; Mrs.' district. Jamea A. Bradley was took part w«re Margaret Bennett, to Wilford Wlederbolt, son of Alfred "W. S. Whltmorc, who wore a bro- Helen Duncan, Elizabeth Franklin, Wlederholt of Shrewsbury. Th« cere- Church Edifice, elected senator, Peter Forman coun- > caded satin gown trimmed with Ruth Fennington, Qenevleve Dang- mony wa» performed by Rev, Rob- tOD Broad Street^ Red Bonk ty clerk and Matthls Woollcy nherlff, mink, and Mrs. J. W. Cornwell, who D. D. Denlse and Charles L. Walters ler, Antoinette and. Ida Faoonc, ert MacKellar at Trinity rectory on LED wore white stlk. Tho Kings Daugh- Maple avenue, Red Bank! Mrs. C. R, T.I. R.d Bank WBO.J. were elected to the assembly, . Harry Ingalls and Rose Dlpack, ter« of^ed^Bank prepared an excel- The drat annual exhibition of the Stevens, a sister of the bride, was OPEN DAILY Dr. James S. Conover of Red Bank lent supper, which was served on Monmouth County Colt Show asso- matron of honor, and Clarence Wled- broke his right leg. He was step- the first floor. The grand march was » FOR » t to I P. M. ciation was hald at Mils Clara S. erholt, the groom's brother, waa ping frfim his wagon when his foot led by Mayor and Mrs, Curtle, after Peck's country estate. Hones owned groomsman. got caught in the reins and he fell. Except Sunday and which there was dancing, mostly old- by Miss Peck captured 11 blue rib- Miss Reba G. Herron of Long ', ., Holidays. A colored man, living near Naw fashioned square dances. The gross bons and two red. Branch and Howard L, Jones ot Monmouth,. wai arrested on a charge receipts were abp.ut ?35O. Tho ex- "Vrlday Evenings, 7:30 to 0:30. John J. Rsllly of Herbert street River Plaza, were married at Long of stealing a hone and wagon be- penses were about *50. The Kings sold his house to William J. Poulson Branch by Rev. Charles F. McKoy. longing to Edward St. John of Daughters received $135 as their for $2,860. The couple took up their residence in Ban tht Bible, the Work, of Mary Shrewsbury township. ** share of the proceeds and "after a Six drafted men left the Elks home PAINTING GARMENTS Red Bank, where Mr. Jones was em- Baker Eddy, Discoverer and Founder Joseph W, Child, Jr., while taking balance of $100 due on 'the town at Red Bank for Sandy Hook and ployed at'Eisner's factory. ' '. ot Christian Science, and all/ other a flashlight picture in his father's clock was paid there was still $70 authorized Chrlatian Science Litera- 28 went to Camp Dlx. The fishermen of the bay shore ture may bo. read, borrowed or pur- bakery, was severely burned on the left, which went toward furnishing Assistant Prosecutor John J. Qulnn were taking «P their fishing pounds ALSO chased, - ' • forehead by the chemicals used in the hall. • . •• of Red Bank sold his house on taking the picture. for the winter after a profitable sea- Tba PubUc U W.lcom. The Boberts Safety. Water Tube Bridge avenue to Harry Jackson, an son. There had been plenty ot fish The Shrewsbury Euchre club held Boiler company at Its annual meet- employee of the Standard Oil com- end the prlcsg had been high. The the first meeting of the season at ing declared a dividend of ten per pany at Red Bank, law compelled the fishermen to re- G: W' Barlow's at that place. First cent. The officers elected were Ed A. G. Luyater, who owned a farm move their nets before December 1. prizes were won by Miss Louise Wal- ward E. Roberto president, Elbridge near Middletown village bought Wil- CONSULT US ton and Harry Eaton. Consolation Thieves broke Into William Mor- G. Roberts vice president, William liam Buchanon's house on Park ford's garage at New Monmouth. A prizes went to Mrs. Barlow and Har- S. Blitz secretary and. John M. Hoff- place, Red Bank. Mr. Luyster con- About Your ry Campbell. Polish farmhand saw the thieves ID mire, Jr., treasurer. tinued running- his farm even though the gqrage and attempted to' stol) INVESTMENTS The Atlantlo Highlands Cornet «yhe barn, cow, wagon and hog he lived In Red Bank. • them. They beat him up and ran off Girls and Women to work on uniforms bandis concert' given in the temple houses on Thomas Newell's farm at Misses Jessie and Myrtle Wolt of carrying a tire with them. was" a' very enjoyable affair. Besides We offer & personal Investment- Scobeyville were destroyed, by are of Riverside drive gave a Halloween Considerable damage was done by counsel service for large or small selections by the. band there were incendiary origin at a loss ol $2,500. party. First prize was won by Cor- Investors by mall anywhere In recitations, solos and duets. Walter boys playing Halloween pranks In for Our Armed Forces. Samuel T. Hendricitson died'at his oner Albert W. Worden, and the con- Fair Haven. Gates were torn from the United States. Morris was stage manager. Edward solation prize went to Mrs. John H. Our service Is not new—it is Quackenbush, Charles D. Thorne and home on Front street in his 36th their hinges and in Borne instances yearl He was survived by his sec- White. Others present at the party" were smashed. Rubbish was thrown Excellent opportunity for girls to learn to use based on fifteen- years of care- John Crate served as ushers. The were John H. White and son John, ful work in security analysis band cleared HO. ond wife, the former Miss Anna Ver- on porches and cornstalks were and experience In advising in- ker. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Ingalls and Mrs. placed on the trolley tracks so tha power sewing machines. , . vestors, many of whom are from Theodore &Iorris of Middletown John M. Boughrom died at his Albert W. Worden,, Miss Alma cars were forced to stop. A boat New Jersey. was riding a horse across the rail- Burdge, Miss Florence Smith, Miss filled with cornstalks, was placed on road track near that place when the home In Tlnton Falls," aged 71 years. You may have our Investment He ownod a large stock farm and Pearl W. Worden, Robert Turklng- the roof of the postofflcer Persons in war work or essential activity not considered without counsel service free during the horse stumbled and fell. The horse ton, Mr. and Mrs. Hance Wolt and fell on Mr. Morris' leg and it was many noted running horses were John Woodward of Atlantlo High- statement of availability. • • first year; thereafter you may raised on his place. He was survived Edward Wolt lands, who was In the navy, was as- choose to continue on a" pay- broken in two places below the Lieut. Donald D. Hand was pro- knee, only by » daughter, Mrs. Matt signed to duty on a transport and ment basis. Byrnes. moted to captain. He was the son arrived overseas on his first trip. We shall be pleased to send you A postofflco was established at Lo- Mrs. h. L. Stryker of Red Bank of Rev. and Mrs. A. W, Hand of Tlnton Falls rained $12,700 during our opinion and Information on cust Point. Chafles A. Mount re- and P. |J. Baker of New York' were Keyport and had been overseas sev- the Liberty loan drive, its quota be- investments which you now ceived his commission ts postmaster. eral months. hold or wish to buy. Just send married at tho residence of the ing $10,000. . Game this season was very scarce. bride's mother, Mrs. Emily S. Qoff, on Rev. and Mrs. John O. French of us tho names. Some of the hunters tramped Wallace street. The ceremony was Frenchtown moved into the Presby- Signal Corps Leaves Hotel. through the woods for a day with- performed by Rev. Robert MacKel- terlft'n manse at Kcyport. Rev. EDWARD A. VINER & CO. out getting a shot. lar. The couple took up their resi- French accepted a call as pastor of The headquarters of the Signal Investment Analysts, A party of 15 men went 'coon dence in Hasbrouclc Heights. Mr, the church. Corps Ground Signal agency will 2*0 BROADWAY, hunting in Middletown township and Baker was connected with the Tha MlddlBtown Red Cross auxil- move from the top three floors of tho RED BANK MEW TOEK, 7, N. r. captured three 'possums. Among liPhoenix Glass company. iary's report for the year showed Hotel Grossman at Bradley Beach to Mcmbsri the Red Bankers in the (Arty were The fifth anniversary of Mr. and they had made 8,003 surgical dress- the Shark River Hills hotel. Tho NEW YOKK STOOK EXCHANGE Dr. Edwin Field, Joseph Boskey and Mra. Elwood Harvey'g marriage was ings, 342 knitted articles and 200 hos- Monmouth procurement district, slg- or U. S. Employment Service, 157 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. ' NEW YOHK CURB EXCHANGE Eb Scott. The party was accom- celebrated at their home at the head pital garments and comfort pillows. ~nal corps supply agency, will occupy panied by two dogs and thrco lun- of Rumson road. About 60 guests Frank t>. Driver closed his bungn- the quarters In the Grossman. terno.—'Coon—hunUnRa=iy;.w.lflntom. H1¥K It you were to ask most any In- light In the Mlddletpwn jungles was prOr telligent Red Banker how to make a rare sport, especially if 'coons ange, Little Silver and other places your advertising do tho moat good In were plentiful. and a very pleasant evening was en- Bed Bank and vicinity, the reply un- joyed. doubtedly would be 7'Put It In The Over 20" people attended the prom- Vernon D. Cook of, "Tlnton Falls Register."—Advertisement. enads-concert which celebrated the caught a big raccoon in a steel trap which he had set for tnuskrats. It was puf in a strong wire-cage, but during, the nfffht itSknuufni aomtol- wire in two and escaped. The engine and steam threshing machine owned by William Dubols of Marlboro broke through a bridge on the Keyport turnpike, near Morgan- vllle. P. H. Bennett, who was run- ning the machine, got caught in tho wreck. His arm was broken and ho waa injured Internally.

T«v«nty-Flve Years Ago. Among the letters received during C,the week from those overseas was one from George C, Hance, associate B editor of the Red Bank Register. Mr. Hance said he had been sick with "Influenza, but was now back on ac- tive duty. Joseph L. Curtis of Llttlo CUSTOMERS. Silver wrote his homo folks from a hospital in France telling how he had been wounded. Miss Eatolle Greenawalt, who had been in France sever'aV rhoriths ' irT" tHe" 'ambulance corps, wrote of her experiences. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis MeglU of West street gave a Halloween party. Their guests were entertained with games, dancing and cider. Prizes were won Several months ago die Christian Feigenspan Brewing Company was by Charles Gray, Dr. Armstrong and Miss Marguerite Carney. Other purchased by P. Ballanrinc & Sons, our neighbor across the street. SEE THESE TWO HANDS? guests were Misses Evelyn and Cath- • : erine Coyne, Bortha and Anna Dona- hue, Elizabeth Costello and Margaret On November 1, all P. O. N. products are to be discontinued. They look alike—but they're not a pair. Tighe, George Coyne, Harold Rlddlo and JamcB Hogan. Thereafter the Feigenspan facilities are to be joined with those of The one on the left belongs to a Jersey .Central A surprise party was given Hallo- ween for Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin H. the Ballantine brewery in the production of Ballantine Ale and worker... the other to a worker in industry. Crate of Bridge avenue. The sur- prlseri met at Walter S. Noble's on Beer exclusively. • Both hands arc working hard to win the samp war. Rector place. The surprise "attack" wna made by Mr. and Mrs. Noble, Our purpose in this message is to express our thanks for your Like any pair of hands, one isn't much good Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnm P. Hugg, Mrs Lester Hnnce and Mrs. Morne Long- patronage through the years and to make a suggestion that may without the other. street. A sitrprlso party was glvon for spare you inconvenience in these days of shortages. Ballantine brews The Jersey Central worker helps haul the scrap Misses Cnsslo Morrell nnd Estcllo that the Industrial worker turns into tanks and Riddle of LJttlo Silver, Those pres- are to be made available to P.O.N. outlets. Therefore, we suggest ent were Mrs. Alfred Hoaller, Misses other war materials ,., the coal for the power he Anna Elgrlm, Mamie and Mary that vou continue to patronize your regular dealer, and ask for Mcnk, Marguerite Ward, Margaret utilizes... the food that keeps him strong. Fltzmaurlcn, Florence Lnyton nnd Ballantine Ale and Beer, famous for PURITY, BODY and FLAVOR .for William and Leslie McKnlght, Frod This war is a big job. Each of us has his p»rt to Boyd, Eugene Ln.vton, William nnd more than 103 years. Christian Feigenspan Brewing Co., Newark, N.J. Euuene Elgrlm. William Pomphrey do. Now, as for a 'century, the Jersey Central and James Rlttcr. Railroad is on the job, hauling fuel, food, raw Mr. nnd Mrs. John Crawford of WostBldn nvcnitc wcro surprised on malerials.'finished machines. Uut only by work- the 18th annlvernnry of their mivr- rlnjro. In the pnrty worn Olive, Dan- ing together wiih you, can we go on doing Jo! nnd Harolj Crawford, Margaret the job well. ' . ' > Krawley, Henry I-Ilgglnii, Frnncon QulBK, Dnnlcl Hancock nnd Eilwnrd and IlunBoll Hondrlckson. We're proud of our partnership with you... Joseph MeOnrrlty, son of John Me- proud to be your railroadl CJnrrlty of Brldgo nvcmip, wna Right, outlined to wounded In Franco when ho WUH broken while line, the ntrucli by n plroo of Oeimnii nholl, Chnrlcii ,7, Mouner, Jr., non of Chrlitlin rdgcnipan Ctinr|M Moimer of Llncroft, and Jiis- bojldlngf, with jiut oph Blaliop of Evorolt were reported among Iho missing In notion in below (directly «cron France. Thoy hud left Camp Dlx In tha itreet) the Billintlnc May nnil recording („ tolaffrnma re- buildings outlined In ceived had boon missing slnco the latter purt of Heptimibor. •olid whit* line. CENTRAL RAILROAD Mri Alhnrt Frnneln reslgnml nn pontmlniienn nt Colt'n Nndli, Him Jmd OF NEW JERSEY held Ihn pnnltlon throo yonr*. Tlin lion on unlninl, ni'.rt Fhiirch nonianttt, Qpy. ernor Wnltor It. Kilgn «ml Unvld Back the W*r-8uy Bonds for VkHty H»lrd vote oleclod senator* In N»w Jemoy. OoiiRrcmiinnn • Tlioinim J. Hcully jot a blK mnjgrlty In Mon- nioiitii county. Th« two Hopiibllcan RED BANK REGISTER. NOVEMBER t, 1943 PageWve. |

Seheck, William and Hager Scheck newspaper advertisement, tho 68- will be held In the church «nctu*rj» of MIddietown —— 1830, Jan. 10 Newark Brewery year-oia Feigenspan' Company also Methodist Meeting and the men will meet in the Sun- Here And J^kere In Snroul, Oliver and S«rah Dorset reported that Its dealers are to be day-school room. of MIddietown - 1830, Fab. 7 stocked with Ballantine products Mrs. William H. MacDonald wltt Wilson, William and Elizabeth Sells Out To and urged customers to continue buy- At The Shore preside over the WSCS session ud Dayton of MIddietown 1830, Feb. 30 Ing through their regular outlets, "a the speaker will be Mrs. V. H. Be*. Montriquth County Tharp, David .and Catherine Still- suggestion that may spare you In- Conference to be Held Vinny of New York, national officer Mrs. William R. Conover, editor, well of Mlddletown.__1830, Max IT Its Competitor convenience in these days of short- In charge of cultivation and promo- chairman of the Genealogical com- Loveborough, Richard, and Ann ages." In Long Branch Church tion, Officers will be elected and In* Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operations. mittee of Monmouth County Histori- Taylor of Middletown 18S0, Mar. Jl P. Ballantine & Sons " Even before buying out Felgen- Dialled by the* district superintendent. cal association; Freehold, N. J. Field, Elnathan and Margaret Con- spon, Ballantine was the country's The men's meeting will be presid- over of Middletown-. 1850, Mar. 20 Buy Out Christian fourth largest brewer, a rank no Representatives of W^ districts in ed over by Rev. John D. Blair, presi- Lodge Doings) Births, Marriages, Deaths Book C, Hoomouth County Marriage Morris, Robert and Lydta Cooper other Eastern brewery distributing the New Brunswick conferences of dent of the District Preachers' aKo» Becords, Court House, Freehold, N.J. of Middletown 1830, April 8 nationally, has ever Ueld. tho Methodist church will meet to- elation, and the speaker will be 8p#- and Other Notes of Interest Ketchum, John and Caroline Bowne Feigenspan Company morrow in St. Luke's church at Morris, Samuel, to Rhoda Ann of Middletown 1830, April 18 The Ballantine Arm has a branch clal Agent David E. Burgess of thar VanMater 1830, March 4 office in Red Bank at 2 West Ber- Long. Branch. Newark offlco of the Federal Bureau ' Matawan Girl Wedi. - Laian of Freehold, has won the Al- Conover, Tunis M. and Rebecca Effective November Vail products gen place.- ' . The annual meeting of the district of Investigation. His subject,will b* By L Woolson, Minister C Conover of Freehold Mtes Minnie Cravalot, daughter of fred Noble prize for outstanding re- (B) Tllton, Peter of Bergen Co. Of the Christian Feigenspan Brew- stewards will be held at 10 a. in. with "The Present Day Delinquency Crime. u , 1830, May 19 Ing Company haVe been discontinued Rev. Dr. A. C. Brady, district super- Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Cravalot^f Mat- search, work among young engineers and Rebecah Ann Liming pf Shore "Dairyman bles. ana] Its Cause." A* forum session Will awan, was marked Saturday after- of the country under 35 yeadj of age. Diddle, Garrlt and Eupbame Rob- ind its,-facilities devoted exclusively intendent, presiding. Bishop E. O. U TT4U . Howelf _.. 1830, April 25 erts pf Middletown 1880, April 37 follow. ' • ' . noon In -St. Joseph's church at Key- Mr. Lazan will receive a check for Newman, Elijah and Sarah Rogere, to the products of P. Ballantine & Hyman Rubin, 62, of Bradley Richardson will be the speaker. port to Sgt. Nicholas Btranlero, ion $350-and a certificate attesting his By Thomas Roberts, Minister Sons, whose management purchased Beach, died at his home last Thurs- Lunch ~will be served to all persons both of Mon. Co. 1830, May 6 <10) Molden, Cato, to Lutlcla Jones Is »•»* of Mr, and Mrs. Gratia Btranlero of accomplishment. • By Jeremlap Newman, Justice the former company somo three day after an illness of seve'ral weeks. who have made reservations with • The brink of Niagara Fall! -Keyport. Immediately following the __... 1830, March 12 months ago. The two breweries oc- He was tho operator of the Lake- Mrs. A. K. Bennett of Long Branch. coding at tha rate Of two and Shore ilthleto Missing In Action. Miller, JoslahVand Rachel Van- .ceremony Sgt. and' Mrs. Btranlero Mater (colored) both of Mon. Co. Conover, Samuel to Mary P'att cupy adjacent-grounds in Newark. .wood dairy at Asbury Park and had There will be two meetings In the half feet a year. William T. Glassford, Jr., son of In an open letter of appreciation left for Texas, .where he ia stationed .... _7._ 1830, May 3 _„> 1880, Jan. 23 been in business there for more than afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock. ' • Death Follows Operations- His father, a former Spanish petty Walton, James and Julia iBeldole Mrs. Elizabeth H. Woodward, 68, of officer, had established himself in of MIddietown 1830, Jan. 22 Stamp Out the Axis. ••""SSh&riljri Cblti Fltkin hospital following an opera- llhood for himself and his family. tion performed the previous Mon- Jose had the good fortune, however, ! Rogers Peet * Maker! of Fine Uniform! for Officer! ! day. , She was the daughter of the of being admitted to tho excellent late;, Edward and Fannie A. Hen- school directed by the poet Mendlve. drlckson and was born at Manalapan where boys of the best Cuban famll- i!lJi JOJ jvDro oduoatod,—Mondlvo himooK- Surviving arc a busband and two was a just and liberal man from sons. a •' . whose example, In a tax-laden, arbi- Dies of Injuries.' trarily-governed colony, Marti ab- ROGERS PEET TOOTHBRUSH/ $OAP DISH SIKSSKM Ferrencls O, Clanl of Asbury Park sorbed some of his Ideas of freedom. died Wednesday, of last week In Fit- Arrested as a conspirator at the age Military Shop,at ... kin hospital from Injuries he re- of 16 because he was suspected of if W 9° ceived the day before when he was having written a letter in which he struck by an automobile? Clanl was called on a Spanish soldier to rebel, EATONTOWN hit as he attempted to cross Main Jose was forced to work for months WHITE PINE & TAR Qc street during a heavy downpour of in a quarry, under a blazing sun, next to the Bank. ', KLEERVUElBxiO In. COUCH SYRUP ; J rain. The car was driven by Hugh with heavy chains attached to his Full Color Photo| B. Kennedy of Aabury Park, body. Finally his sentence was com- Completely stocked with Officers' Uniforms muted to exile, and'the youth sailed EngllBhtown Girl Weds. for Spain. In Madrid, he entered the •and, accessories. UTILITY COTTOH 29* T-S-T HOSE DROPS Miss Mary Steward, daughter of University, became a .lawyer' and LADIES' ROUND WOODEN Mrs, Esther Vail of Engllshtown, started winning a reputation for his OPEN EVENINGS Pound Roll **V WWi Atomlzm- , was married Sunday pf last week to writings. Mexico and\ Guatemala saw 25c PHILLIPS,, SMNHRWIZED Co GARMENT npQb SF0R Leslie Southgate, Jr., son of Mrs. him next for some years, living by hlo MILK OF MACNUiy-T YIAST TABL1TS ... •., ,. %JO HANGER T JZ J>slle Soutgate ot Jamesburg. The pen, dreaming of a free Cuba and— IhrdwMd. with mem hnt. H ' MlM ceremony was performed In the because of his fluent oratory—becom- MERCUROCHROME BmMlfa varnish sUfai Ohlib. chapel of Lchlgh university at Beth- ing known as "the Golden-Tongued lehem, Pa. Tha couple will make Cuban." In 1878 he returned to Cuba ',i-OI Bottl* .. . their.home at Detroit. "ostensibly to practice law but in SOcKOLYNOS 75cS0UIBB'S en. Retired Farmer Dies,--'- reality- to -ongage -in • a conspiracy- TOOTH PASTE MIMIBAC oit., pint. .-*. un« •. Howard J. Thompson, 70, a retired which developed into a brief series of 65c8IS0D0L farmer, died Friday night at the hostilities." Deported once more, "the Wandering Jew of Liberty" re- ANTACID POWDER homo of his sister, Mrs. Charles T. sumed his travels, visiting Spain, Matthews of West AUenhurst, whore France, Venezuela and the United 60c FATHER PEPTOL-BISMOL he, had made his home for the past JOHN'S MEDICINE six years. He waj> born in Adelphla, Statos—always and overywhoro work- the son of Jaokson H. and Eloarior ing; for his beloved cause: the inde- 35o KRANKS UNGUENTINE V, Thompson. HIB sister la the only pendence of Cuba. LATHER KRUM. fl-or, RECTAL CONIS survivor, , Meanwhile his fame as a man of Body of Woman Washes Ashore. letters was growing, his articles—in Chelsea PLAYIHQ The. body of an unidentified wom- that magnificent yet simple stylo— A-B-D-G , an was washed ashore at Long appearing In the principal Latin Branch last Thursday, Police esti- American papers of the time. When DIET SUPPLkMENT mated the woman's age as between ho finally came to make hla home In 40 and 45 years. The body was only New York, whore he could bo nearer •UirMQ partly clad and had been In the water Cuba,-he earned his living by work- about six hours. Authorities said Ing; at several Latin American consu- VITAMINS All-Purpose Identification wou^d bo attempted lates as well as by writing for La through dental work. Naclon of Buenos'Aires and for the New York Sun. It was then that he Resigns After Long Service. published his two volumes of verses Mrs, Lillian K, Carson of Freehold, "Ismaollllo" and "Versos Sonclllos'." .- who has been employed In the com- It was then too that it was said of paring room of the county clerk's him that "he who has never heard PLAID SCARFS offlco for many years, has resigned Mart| In a moment of confidential In- her position and will retire and timacy does not realize tho full pow- With Snap Pocket mako her home with her sitter at or of tho fascination of which human Overbrook, Pa. Her friends, in tho speech Is capable." $1.00 Value orflco gave her a dinner at tho Amer- ican hotel last Thursday, But C-.iba was not yot free. In 1802 50CFR0STILU-3Q Marti' organized tho "Partldo Revo- Good health through C gAQgMjT LOTION ...^ UU Freehold WeddM*. luclonarlo Culiano" and gave himself Miss Marie M. Robinson, daughter almost completely to tho Cause. De- 3rtYsuLE$lGR0VE'S B of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Robinson spite poverty and Ill-health, ho trav- hardest service! True American of Freehold, and Cpl. Peter W. Pet- eled constantly, founding clubs to IUWDLOTIQM. II-OI tcnglll of the U, B, Army wore mar. collect funds, delivering speeches, Officers' Uniforms tailored by the modern. iuJJitiiiwERQg rled Saturday, Ootobcr 23, In St. preparing tho revolution by enrolling Rogers Peet continue in good health through HANOCRIAM Rose of Lima church at Freehold. volunteers and leoklng thft moral hardeat'Bervicc. After the ceremony a reception was and material support of Influential OTcCAMU held at tho Amorlcnn hotel, Cpl, people. On February 24, 1805, the There's a reason I Rogers Peet only knows • Fettonglll Is with tho 113th Infantry. revolution finally broke out In Cuba. one way to make art Officer's, uniform —the NONET « ALMOND In April, MartL landed on the Island Allenwood Girl Weds. Rogers Peet way. and proceeded to contact the rebel Careful, skillful hand-work from the first Miss Eleanor V. Shlbla, daughter forces hidden somewhere In the CREAM of Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Shlbla of Al- thickets of the tropical Jungle. When basting to laBt hand-pressing. rouns lenwood, and Thomas B, Menke, son he did, the Cuban londors persuaded Perfect fitting .guaranteed—for Officero of all ron... of Mr. and Mrs, Fred B. Menko of him that he could bo moro useful to builds. Neptuno, woro married Tuesday of tho Cause In New York, raising last week In the First Baptist church funds for the campaign. IJut lie win at Anbury Park. A reception- fol never to see tho United Stntos ngdin lowed.Qt the bride's home, whoro tho . . . Only a few days later, on May couple will rosldo for the prenent. 10th, In wn» to fa|f under A Spanish Rectal Soreness volley. O«l Rttlltf N«W laiy Way Mnrrlnjfo Announced, -SELTZER -SIHn Comfort Announcement hns been made of, ov R«U1 b % oultk, the marriage °' M'B" Franoeii Han- Isaac ppMlicrft'i portrait of Marti fl ll«Mpr. ptlntut rt«tal cox, daughter of Mrs, Mary Hancox !• an excellent onoi "A remarkable TABLETS *-iymplo«u *hl«h «uy »IW union of Ihe n\nn of contemplntlon pLmi* •niii,Ion tiUotM gtiimi. mM Hatur* ht*t viy i« Keyport. The enromony was per- ktn ((««•* Wo oil — no irn** to au formed Ootobor IB In fit. Lnurenoe'* Innovator In language IJOCAUBO of the of blood. ov«iwoili—ortydatnapuiu new vision he beheld', Marti In en- of (rowlh In chll. tMor. Hold oA.rm.My Ueti gSitrinl Roman CathoIIo church at Lfturenca 4f«l—fitvtlowlltd Harbor, ilirlneil In both the literature and the history of his people. Ills life was ns PROLARMOU RECTAL HfttlAvtnu* t Trttnont flt. , Win* Hclrnoo l'rlrr, noble as his writings: he died for •l41itHlr»t nfllrnnilwnnfll y of tlrrtmlwny BMm! Benjamin J, Liuan of Qrechwloh, that to which he devoted Ills life, and NnwYorkW.N.Y, N.wYYtk a.N.V. N.wYorl<7,N.Y. ' Conn, «on «( Mr, »nd Mrs. flamuil Cuba li hli monument." RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 4, 1948 Iantic Highlands, Keansburg, Cliffwood, Ha* r u public coniclenrt and union or* Ice fringe along th* streams. It is Deprived Of His RED BANK REGISTER sanitation have »tven women more :1am chowder and pea «oup and let, Atlantic township, Marlboro township, power to protect themselves. More- ihllo and Irish stews, with lots of Right To Vote ESTABLISHED UTS o Union Beach, Sea Bright, Bnmson, Pair Ha Editorial Views over, th* war has proved that in th« jotatoes to males up far the thort- By John H. Cook and Henry Clay matter iof night shifts and hard phy- ,ge of msat. . •.....' . Dear BJdlton • ven, Little Silver^ Fort Morimonth, Long Of Other Papers ileal labor •womtn are less in n«d November is rubber* and galoshes I am a lifelong1 rejldent of MJddle- •" THOMAS IBVTNQ BBOWJJ Branch, North Long Branch and West Long >f special consideration than had and umbrellas, and sniffles. It i* town township, and have been vot- eon supposed. Indeed, th* wartime ashes from th* furnace—maybe. It ing in that township,for 20-odd years. Editor md rnbllaher . Branch, record supports th* suggestion that is a busy bucksaw, for the country- Tuesday was the first time since I By Mrs. H. B. Battersby (Th» opinion! upruMd la th* Editorial man. It Is election, orderly and •cached the age of 21- that I wan JAMES 1. ilOGAN, Associate Editor Tie Girl Scout organization ielos onr flrwi twnnndar do not mcemrlly carry many laws were intended less to pro* leprtved of my constitutional right The,, Thursday night Halloween tect women than to protect mtn from lemooratic It la Armtstloe day, Assistant Editors American girls to grow into the kind of girls :ht «ndoriem«Dt 9t Tha RlU) when we remember another war 0 vote for no good reason.' dance,was a grand success. Prangs their competition.. * with the goone-steppers. It Is When I went to the poll* of Dla- balloons, signs of the Zodiac and M. HAKOLD KELLY CHESTER J BEAMAH parents can be proud of—girls who rise to A.SALES TAXI The trend of protective legislation thanksgiving, :rict 1, MIddletown, and asked for kelotons decorated the ballroom A retail soles tax Is political dyna- :oday la mor* in th* direction of 1 ballot I was told that* due to a 'all*. Fortune tolling booths were • FBEPEBIC S. HAYfcs, Maaagtog^jlto^ emergencies, who can do a job that is needed rovlding safeguards for both men November, late evening pf tae 7iix-up my came didn't appear on Th« Hed Bank ReffUtei uianw no financial ropomlblUUti mite. At least, It li generally to re- •ear.—New York Times. he'registry book, and that I could ireslded over by Miss Elizabeth Hlg- for typographical error* In iidvertiieiD«nti but will reprint when, it is needed, and who give servKe freely,, tarded by politicians, ' Though It and—woman, as in the Wages and lot vote, .They told me to wait and Inson and Mrs. James Durk.ee, A«. that tirt of RQ advertisement In which tht typographical «tror Hours Law. And when motherhood not at a word of command. As nurses, teach- may be & dud—which, "of course, BUTTER IN STORAGE. intimated that'they would fix'up the sting were Mrs, W. S. Swope, Mrs. owar*. Adr«rtl>e» will pleaie notify th< mansgemtnt \mxa%* Indicates special consideration, % is lattor. ' •: • dil of »ny error which may occur. oolu Just as dangerous. To appre- laymond Wlokoff, Mrs. Herbert ers, war workers, Wacs; Wares, Spars and late the tragi-comedy of the present dkd on a health basil, just as '• are now°told th« War., Food I waited until ten other persons West, Mrs, J, Loon Seliank, Mrs. C, would the speol&l needs of a man Vdmlnlstratlon is about to out Its id voted and when they still ignored Bubicrlption Prices In AdvanceAdvn : Wafs, many of them today are doing noble rograra to tad another lOMi billions e, I ploked UD my hat and left I 1!. Moraller, Mrs. Jack Klrechbaum, month*h . 11.501150thre1 threee month*month*, £ if taxc* It must be remembered that ,vho had been temporarily Incapaci- lutter requirement* by a third. That quads 47-48, Betty English captain, and creditable service for their country. tated. At tht same time, the original .gned the "permanent reclster last 1 text year Is election year, is to Bay, it expects 20 per cent-of ear, and all.throe election board ind squads 40-BO, Dorothy Noonanj ' » As one author, who had first hand exper- Thati It has' been hinted, was in Practical advantages of removing lo- •reduction Instead of SO per cent lembers present at the time admlt- :o] and national legal discriminations aptaln. , ho. mind of Mr. Morgenthau when ,We should say that 20 per cant ought d I wag entitled to vote. The intermediate hostess group ience with Hitler's League of Qermiin Girls, 'hlch deny women equal rights in o be ample aa the total number of I later found out from the town- Xiintd Weekly, entered >asl Second-Clan Matter-«Matter, att mth«. Pr . o proposed abolition of the Victory ;ave their premiere, "Dessert For " ' --••— >k- »«t of .Much I, 1usl atters of holding property, or pub- men in .the service it lets than 8 per ihip clerk that my name was on Aflet at Red Btni. N. J.. under th. Act of'March I. 1B78 put it, the American Girl Scout becomes ever tax, with Its low personal exemption, the permanent register, and the lervloe Men Over 25/Yoars of Age," •hlch would remove eight or nine ic office, or controlling their earn- :ent o( the population. More, gqv- last Wednesday, and now these "old more honorable, more loyal, more dutiful, ings of their children, remain. lerlc told me be could JIOO no reason THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, IMS. million persons from the Income tax rnmont butter in storage at the mo- hatever why I shouldn't have been ion" want more of them. Tho Hill more friendly, more courteous, more obedient, oils. At the same time, he proposed As .the situation has developed, it ment exceeds, we Are told, 200,000,000 lermltted to cast my ballot illy orchestra was present' to add more cheerful, more thrifty, more clean in lu'ch Increases In Income'tax rates ppears to ua that today the certain lounds, or 20 pounds for each service In bohalf ot myself as a Middle- o the fun. Home-made cakes, ice to cause Congressmen to gasp. :alns from, an equal rights amend- man—a fairly good back-log for the own township taxpayer and other :ream and coffee were served. Re- Republicans Rejoice thought, word and deed. Our Girl Scouts They said the people could not. stand ment outweigh the possible losses. uture.—aioversville (N, Y.) Hepub- axpoyorpayora who want to exercisexercise their sponsible for tbe evening were Dor- hat much, and they talked of the 3aslcally, woman's place will still de- can. •lght to vote, one of the few rlRhta ithy Metzgar and Ruth Straus, a»» "join up" voluntarily. For them, entering the lend less on the law than on tho o have left, I can't see why tho lsted by 25 members of the intar- While Democrats Weep Law of Diminishing Returns. They lection board ot District 1 didn't Girl S,couts is-the result of careful consider- alked, also, of a sales tax. The hlnking ot herself and her brothers, ledlato group. American voters went on the "awing shift" ut setting up a clear constitutional YOUTH VIEWS DEMOCRACY. ako some means of finding out what ation, and deliberate decision, not of compul- DOldor ones (who have constituents, the trouble was while I was at tbe Halloween was again celebrated Tuesday and shook the New Deal to its very oo) began to advocate a 10 per cent pport of the spiritual fact that men Idltor, Red Bank Register:— lolls. I feel that it was duo to In- and women are created equal will 1th one, of the most successful sion. A Girl Scout swears on her honor to do eneral retail levy as the best way to The greatest impediment to democ- lompetenoy on the part of the ele'c- aturday night get-togethers ever foundations. Wendell Wilkie saysuthat the alse some six billion of revenue, mop raise a standard by which the Acy is the people themselves. We, lon board that I wan deprived ot my her duty to God and country, to help others, nought and action of humanity will given for married couples and eor- drubbing administered by the Republicans is p "dangerous dollars" and so nar- .he people of the moat powerful de- to vote. lce men visiting the dub. The trl- . to be loyal. She does not take a Mood-curd- ow the dreaded Inflationary-gap— o uplifted.—The Christian Science mocracy in the world, are wasteful. Ralph Morford, proof that tlie people are tired of the way Monitor. We are materialistic. It Is hard to unit with Mrs. Ralph Long- ling oath at midnight on some mountain top utlmated . at Jrom SO to 50 billion irouse ua to the defense of a princi- LOCAL BOYS MAKING GOOD. itroot as captain, wero in. charge. things are being run in Washington and that's ollara. - ple; It is much easier to drop back ' program of Halloween games and to become a Hitler bride. ,, ' Rod Bank. N. X, abont as good a way to describe the result as Sales tax advocates point out that WFB DEOENTEAtlZATION. Into the dismal rounds ot getting and ilxera was arranged, with' many The local Girl Scout organization is now pending. November 3, 1013. any. It was a sound trouncing. It was no his sort of levy is easily and current- The War Production ^Joard is ap- rlzaa for special stunts. Dellolous inakiug a drive for funds, principally to pur- ly collected; It Is a tax on spending, larently preparing to take a long We must create a new value for 'o the Editor of The Register, '. lumpkln plo, mince tarts, ooffoo and surprise. The handwriting was on the wall 10 it discourages Inflationary buying jur generation. For over a century Dear Sir: ' 'dor wero served by Mrs. Margaret chase a' permanent camp.site for its members, iverdue step to Improve its efficiency. ;ho people ot our United States have lUfburrow, Mrs. Kenneth Smith, long ago. In recent months it was so pro- •hlle It produces revenue. It would \ Bweeplngr decentralization program The title of the followingxould bo and to make possible tire continuance of the lowed to the material success as to Local Boys 'Make Good." That Mrs. Raymond Dllllon, Phyllis Ed- irovlde a method for. everybody to Is to be put into effect No longer ho greatest god they know. We have nounced one could feel it in the atmosphere. :ontrlbute to the war effort It would vould be tho truth—tragic truth. But ordB, Helon Murphy and Doris good work started three years ago. The or- 111 everything be tunneled into ixalted the man.with money as wo that title aeems a bit flippant when 3off. Political upheavals are nothings new in ganization will attempt to raise $10,000. Here- e especially effective In mopping up Washington with the Inescapable de- navo exalted no other in American we stop, to think'Of what it is at he Inflationary money—four-fifths of ay and rod tape. . >. lfe. Tho man who has money, we which these boys are mailing good. Hostessos for tho past Sunday cof- this country. They are, in fact, a prominent tofore, the only financial help the; Girl Scouts j he nation's Incomo—which, Mr. Mor- In effect, there will soon be 13 lit- lava said, is the,man who has auo All honor and tribute, will be paid 'eo hour wero Alice M. Canevari, en'thau says, goes to those earning . In the past the youth of Amer- ;p theso boys in the future. Would Caroline Wright, Louise Canovarl, manifestation on the part of Americans that have obtained has been through the sale of ;lo WPB's because each regional ca has obeyed this same mandate. ess than $5,000 a year. •ranch will be given far greater au- It not befitting to show In every way lernlce Sanaford, Peggy Severs, they are a freedom-loving people. To them.no cookies by the girls. . As there is a waiting list The Treasury itsolf has had re- horlty and only broad general poli- The people who have had hopes >osslblo our appreciation for what Elsie Fle&o, Betty Mlnton, Claire 'oursa to this tax under another ind - aspirations above dollar-chasing hoy are doing for us right now at "fky and Carolyn Crawford. There one is indispensable. of girls who want to join the Girl Scouts and ces will be controlled from Washingt- this very moment—now while it Is lame. Excise taxes amount to a se- on. lave had their / Ideas completely was standing room only for the sing Illustrative of this is a little story told of groups of girls waiting for leaders to or- ectlve sales tax. irushed In order that' the quest for possible for them to know and see 'ield in the lounge following the eof- Miland G. Batcheller, operations money might go on. how wo foel. oe hour. Mrs. Theresa McCUntock by the late Will Rogers on the radio a few ganize them under the Girl Scout banner, Nobody likes a sales tax, any more Ice chairman .,. believes decentral- We have been taught that success Theso 'local boys" who are mailing ang a group of Ne,gro spirituals. Cpl. :han a sick man likes bitter medi- ization will save businessmen a third Is written in figures, and as a con- good, deserve tho spotlight when It years ago. It was during the time when the funds are needed to make this worth-while pro- is permissible to throw it on thorn. Tames Page pleased the audience ilne. The main argument made if their trips to Washington and will •equence we have had slums, chlld- lth a Bohemian folk song and gram available to all who desire it. ... galntst It li that It bears most heav- ut paper work 25 to 40 per cent. abor, outrages, starving people and We have In mind at this time some New Deal was spread all over the country. rumblings ot revolution. As long as oung men from our community, 'Song of tho Doughboy." Hose Plg- ly on the average wage-earners. But This Is a move In the right dlrec- boys Who grew up among us, and ' The great humorist mentioned that he had Donations may be made to any Girl Scout ots of other taxes bear heavily on wo have dollar-chasing as a star diet, latoro and Lucy Hartman were in* lon. Such decentralization is need- Injustice, bitterness and class strife hey are typical of boys all ovor tho iharge of thlo activity. been up in the mountains and had "discov- troop in Northern Monmouth county or di- .verago wago-earners, too—Indirect- ed, not only in WPB, but In almost lountry. These boys, never bolligcr- ly and sacretly. The sales tax, at ill result. If we are to be free of A mooting of the junior hostess ivery other Federal, wartime bureau :hese then there must be a new int—just easy going, happy-go-lucky ouncll was held Sunday evening, ered" several Republicans. At that time the rectly to Mrs. William A. Miller of Little Sil- Jeast, has the, merit of getting some and lq many peacetime bureaus.-— lads—are riant UD at the front In tho itandard of success. ;hlekoat of tho fighting with Gen. ^l Were made for the Thankaglv- [Republican party had little to' say in the af- er, Scout commissioner, or to Mrs. Harry C. more of tho costs of government out Milwaukee Journal. ng formal dance and for a play to 1 nto the open, where we can all have Our elders are busy and they are Clark's Fifth Army. Juoff, also of Little Silver, who is finance accustomed to waste, corruption and Tholr letters homo siva few details io glvon Tuesday evening, Novem- fairs.of the country.- After the Roosevelt land- a look at them and be fully conscious 1 muddling. They are afraid of a f just how much they influence our THREAT OB SOCIALIZED MEDI- as to what is actually going on. What ier 16; Attending wero Shirley Mor- slide some political observers predicted that :hairman. change, and resent any reversal of Is left unsaid tells more than what ow, Margaretto Cole, Margaret dally llvea.—Pathfinder. CINE. '.he old order. the Republican party had been blasted out of >s said. For instance, In answer to Harblnson, Rose Plgnatoro, Lucy The Wagner-Murray bill to broad- We, the younger generation, are :he anxious query, "Were you in that Hartman, Elsie Fierce, Betty Mlnton, m the Boclal soeurity act was intro- now looked upon as the hope of the first attack?" (meaning Salerno), the 1 existence. Today it's the Democrats who are MIDWEST world because we have enthusiasm Catherine Moynahan, Bette English, 1 Dp Our Officials Have To Be duced in the Senate lost June. It Is answer has come back: "We wero Ruth Clayton, Shirley Conover, AN. on the run. Some of his agents should tell Hit- known as»BUI 1161. Among its and because we haven't forgotten not In it, wo wore IT." Bitten Twice To Know A Dog Bites? how to think. The letter goes- on to say: "And lone Llnderstruth, Elsie Wlldanger, The result in Monmouth county ran true ler about the America that lies be- numerous proposals to rogulata us We should now make it our busi- Florence and Jeanne Hackett, Mario Jnd the Alleghenles and east ofthe rom the cradle to the grave, In ac- now it can bo told. We are in the to form, with the Republicans amassing its This editorial is in tlie interest of young ness to find out what our city, town American. Fifth Army, and havo Dillon, Ruth Clayton, Mr?. Ruth fi. Sierra. Not Detroit or any of the :ord with the recommendations of nd state aro doing for the welfare been all along, and you will probably Lowls and Mrs. H. E. Battersby. usual great majority. • Chief interest was in girls and by young girls we mean girls who jther centers of machine-production, the National Resources Planning ot Its citizens and the upholding of see a lot about it In the papers. Just Our Tuesday night danco just did but the deep, black farmlands where Board's "American Beveridge Plan," the American principle ot home, watch our smoke. Theso d- Jer- not happen due to one of tho worst the fight for freeholder and the election of ave not yet reached the age of reason,'who ripe corn now etands in rustling Is the particularly Insidious one that It is our job as the younger gonor- > ries are going to pay for what wo torins we havo had in these parts ktrtW*aniliiBS faefesftBi d »rdlbi tltthltddb nre -Bfllitg"throttghf»™W6-«li 'tttptfSetf hiJndfij;Bk pdth&pp !ore all citizens and give them a new or a long tlmo. A few of the boys ment of Mr. Vobrhees' qualifications for the wheat and oats and barley fill the Ice and turn the medical profession this meBo to end soon and we all are lid arrive at tho club but they spent God-given innocence. There is no malice in Ins to overflowing. A trip through Idea of what constitutes success. doing our part to eng it. But you office, but also nn_ endorsement of_thejnanage- their .Iittlp-honrtsand4hey-treat-n-rattle|nake • Itt-a-riemocracy- thoro~ls mo TO0W koep tHat chln~up7~r anTEir right in ,h«lr-tlmo-gottlHg'"drlod"OUt;~How;"~" bAld If the Surgeon General is made a for selfishness or greed. spite of everything. I received the ivor, wo wish to give honorablo men- "'ment"orcountj'"affairs"by the~boafd o'Hree~ with the same friendliness as they do their ! his country's atrength, confident dictator In fact in matters concerned If we aro In earnost about helping two packages from you and Rose, Ion to tho eevon Junior hostesses holders. All in all there is cause for great re- of her future. Could Hitler see it with national health, It la obvious our country we must work together and they came just in the hick of who came out regardless of tho jrandparents. • . " • he would understand some things his that the initiative which has made to give her a new role of what makes time. Dont forget—chin up. storm. They wore "Jackie" Hulsobos, joicing in the Bepiiblican ranks and for weep- This newspaper has never in its 65 years ntultlon can never inalto him Know. the medical profession outstanding real success. Your loving Bon, Toan Judson, "Pat1?- Kauffman, DON ing and gnashing of teeth among the Demo- Flood swept this land last spring, will' be destroyed. When American Peder Glsleson, Jr. Irving," thy Noonan, Margaret Harbison, .' if existence given prominence to.rape cases, high waters that drowned out whole doctors are mode subservient to po- Blanche Gullok and Betty Thomas. ' crats. attempted attacks and other cases of moral counties and set back first growth litical considerations ... what is left FROM AN OLD FBIEND. Thlsr excerpt was from a letter Emphasis is now being placed at and now plantings by weeks. But except hack service? from Irving Matthews, known to his the local U. S. O. on tho lltorature — . " O-O-O-O-O-O '• - turpitude. But we do not hesitate to write hort-handed farmers replanted, Pottenger Sanatorium, friends as "Pote" Matthews, who is The medical profession should be the son of Mrs. Nat Chameroy of 27 amphlctp published by National U, these few words because we feel they ure need- worked night and day; and now the Monrovia, California, I. O. for the soldlora and sailors; Gen. Robert C. VanVliet: corn Is ripe, 60-bushel corn waiting supported in its flght to thwart the October 28,1943. Harrison avenue, Pcd Bank. Pete ed, and because we are confident that there considered move to make it a slave Thomas Irving Brown, '• Is a graduate of Red Bank high and These pamphlets, which carry rellg- 'or the hiukera. Small grain bore ;o a socialization'scheme that mas- a member of, tho Presbyterian "ous, social Aid educational mos- Fine Soldier, Good Citizen heavily. • Hay was good.' Cannery Red Bank Register. aren't too many children who read editorials querades under colors of huznanitar- Dear Mr. Brown:— church. Other local boys In the same ges and Information are Jirovlded fops were almost up to record anlsm.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. company with Pete, are Russell Tay- without charge and aro ah lntregal G.eneral Robert Campbell VauVliet of as a.regular diet. marks—although cannery help wan Please excuse pencil aa the facili- lor ot Freehold, hla buddy, who has ties are rather limited. Having part of tho U. S, O. programs ot . Shrewsbury, who passed away last week in A few short weeks ago a 32-year-old man, IO scarce that sometimes the farm- been wounded and Is now recuperat- providing our fighting men with as era themselves spent nights helping DISCOUNTING THE GROCERY plenty of time for thought, the en- ing in a hospital in Cairo, Egypt; Florida at the ripe old age of 86, left a record jreature or beast, whichever you wish to call closed clipping from your "25 Ycara Frank Haywood of Asbury Park and much exact Information about life's lUt. tat. Milton Becker of Freehold. irobloms In wartime aa possible. , of 40 years of distinguished service in the Today one sea**feeder cattle In the Ago" column In a current Issue sent him, was arrested in a neighboring municipal- Problem: If a quart' of milk deliv- to mo by a Very dear friend, prompt- These boys we just happen to Tho llteraturo Is displayed on an United States Army. He served with honor fields and pens—more cattle being ered to the back stoop costs 17 cents ed my thoughts to wander back to know, but they are air In there mak- attractive rack at the club and it is ity on a charge of attacking a four-year-old 'attened here than In many years, to himself and his country in the Spanish- and the celling price is 16 cents, who those years during and Immediately ing feood for us, and they aro all "lo- Interesting, to observe what pamph- girl. He was-caught by the child's motherMn lome say. And hogs, millions of lost the penny? following/ the first war. cal boys" to some community, and all lets attract the mon most, "What American war, receiving a Silver Star citation :he act. He subsequently confessed to an at- hogs. A good many sheep where Under the food subsidy plan as When visiting Red Bank two years In that great Community known as About Qlrls," written by Elliot Ness, and Purple Heart award after being wounded :here normally are few. And- chick- proposed by War Food Administrator ago last month, following my absenco 'America." God bless thorn all. lor the Public Affairs committee, tempted attack on a four-year-old girl some ens, of course; every farmyard has for 21 years to the exact month, it • Mrs. Arthur W. Mayhew. loads. "Shall I Marry Now?" au- Marvin Jones, the difference between was with a great deal of 'surprise in action. He also served in World War 1 months previously. ts huge flock. cost and price Is paid to producers thored by Earnest R. and Qladys H. The Middle West In autumn Is al- that so many of my former class- BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. as a"BrigadieKgenel'itl.' " '—-- —- by the Commodity Credit Corpora- mates of 1921 were still there, and, of Grovos, by a narrow margin In pop- • This yan the secondtime-hewas arrested ways • JL. heartening.. sight, . but._ihls ularity. Both of theso booklots aro ear It Is downright jubilating to tion, whoaefunda como from -Federal course;- all -doing- very, successfully. HONSY BBK FLOWERS, . Following in the footsteps of his father, on a charge of attacking small girls. On his taxpayers, which, in wartime, means Further still, I found that many of Red Bank, N. j. rfl.ijk~and ^loar statements dealing-—- see. It has' done a magnificent job everybody. The alternative solution my sister's and othor brothers' with social problems, pushing thoso General Stewart VanVliet, who was a per- 1 October 23th, 1043. first indictment he was sentenced to 15 years if production, under a double handi- Is to boost the price to the consumer. friends also aro still around. Helen. to a close socond are two religious | ap . of weather and labor troubles. If my memory does not fail me, grad- Mr. Thomas Irving Brown, sonal friend of General U. S. Grant, the of hard labor in state's prison. He was re- That tho Administration expects pamphlets, "Hla Life and Mine," and Perhaps It Is well there Is an un- uated in 1913 and now, with her hus- Red Bank Register, "Tho Service Book of Scrlptura and ShrewsbHBy-fflfm-, after being commissioned a leased after serving ten years of the sentence, official rationing of travel, or tho rough sailing In Congress with Its band, has a string of riding horses Broad Street,. request for a billion-dollar subsidy la Prayor," the, formor a reprint from second lieutenant in 1S7(>, rose rapidly. He city folk would come and see and in- on a small ranch just outside San Red Bank, New Jersey. i Prosbytorlan publication, and the 'o again prey upon any innocent little girl in dulge In oyorconfldenco—which tho shown by the news that President Diego. Ed, formerly Known aa Clar- Dear Mr. Brown: was made a first lieutenant in 1S84, a captain Roosevelt Is expected to send a mos- ence, Jr., was of the class of 1014 and latter compiled by Lewis Gaston ,his community Who might fall his victim. Mldwesterners, by the way, seem to On Monday, Novembor 1st, we Loary for the Army and Navy de- pnge soon "on the food situation." until several years ago was poatmas started our 17th year In business. of infantry in 18S18, n major in 1902, a lieu- be avoiding. ter and justice of the peaco at Lin partment of tho T. M. C. A. "It Tou Last week he was sentenced again, and But if Hitler could only see for Administrator Jones will need all Since tho opening of our ahon In tenant-colonel in 1010 and a colonel in 1911. croft. He now has charge of a do 1927, Tho Red Bonk Register baa o Overseas" Is another pamphlet himself what has happonod on this the help he can get. The House tense plant division In San Diego that Is extromoly popular, particu- what do you think his sentence was? It was Banking and Currency Committee been considered by us the best advor- When World War 1 opened he had the rank of sector of the home front he surely Warren, 1018, Is a builder, having tlelng medium for reaching our local larly with the boys' who antlelpnto two to three years on each indictment, and would be tempted to call it quits was hostile when Jones appeared be- iullt many fine homes In and around brigadier-general. 1 clientele. serving In foreign lands, as It treats if he isn't released again because he is such a Since ho can't see for himself, ho fore It recently. In the Senate, the JanDlogo, and at present doing very We wish to thank you and the tho subject of fltrnngo languages, won't believe, but someono should powerful farm bloc is a stone wall. well as an architect for a concern staff of Tho Register for your fino Army officers make flood citizens and Gen. "splendid" character he will serve six whole handling housing projects for the customs, costumes, attitudes toward toll him about these things.—Now The farm bloc, which opposes sub- spirit of co-oporatlon at all times. tho people, particularly the women VnnVliet was no exception to the rule. Upon years. York Times. ' ' sidles and favors higher prices for' government. Douglas, tho youngest The publicity you have glvon us by brother, completed his schooling In the articles In Tho Roglstor and the and tho faiths to be found in the his retirement, lie settled in Shrewsbury, basic farm crops, Is entrenched in the San Dlegb, subsequently spending different countries. There are 24 At tlie end of six years if not before he South, where cotton and tobacco rule, flowors wo havo sent you for display raised a fine family and'contributed'much to EQUAL RIGHTS FOB WOMEN. many years with the local gas and In your windows havo meant a groa' pamphlets avallablo, and (studies are j again in all likelihood be released, to com When the Declaration of Intlopond- and In tho corn and wheat, pork and light company, and moro rccontly deal to us. being made to attempt to nscortaln the civic and social life of the'coiiiinunity. An enco affirmed that all men aro cre- beef states' of the Mississippi Valley. transferring to the experimental de- Whatovcr progress we have made tholr value to tho mpn In the ser- mit the same old offense all over again. We Tho Democratic party has no fear of partment of tho local Consolidated ardent athlete in his early days and a fine ated equal, was mon used In a gon- Airplane plant. In the successful rotalllng of flno vice and to Hnd out tholr need of are not. pointing the finger at any one person crlc sense, to Include women? If so, losing the 11 Btates of the Solid flowers and plants, wo owo in a large additional material. sportsman up to the last, tlie general will long South. On tho other hand, it lost the As for myself, class of 1021 (unlln measure to tho fact that our growers, The following squad loaders and of group, but there is definitely sornethinp It la time tho Constitution was catch- Corn. Belt states In 1042, some o some of whom are located locally, Ing up with tho Declaration. To this lshed), an advertisement for a mess, tholr squad members will be hos- be reinemberod for tlie lnniiy tennis touvna wrong, We can't believe that this is the only them In 1040, and has little hope o engor Novombor, 1020, launched me have produced tho finest flowers and end Congress has before It a pro- through the pages ot Tho Register 3cs for the coffee hour Sunday: . ments which he conducted on his courts on his recapturing them In the next general on my banking career. This is mj Leader Arlono Llndorstruth, squads instance in this state or county where beasts posed amendment to Insure that third bank, United States National ot wo have been ablo to toll the'publlf Sycamore nvonne residence, which he laid out, Equality of rights under the law election. about them. ono and two; Elslo Wlldanger, are released after light sentences, to prey on Democratic Btratogy SanDlego, of whloh I am assistant shall not bo donlcd or abridged by Therefore, vlco president In charRo of opera Wo are sending you a vase of chry squads throo and four; Alice Ken- ,r rolled and maintained. must focus on tho labor vote, heavily nody, squads fivo and six; Catherlno society, especially our children. tho United States or by any Stato tions, tho latter thrco wordu no doubl santhemums for your window, If you \ The passing of Gen. VanVliet will In concentrated by war Industries in accounting for my prosont temporary will bo so kind a* to display It. Moynahaii, squads olght and ton. We know thnt there are patients nt tlie on account of sex. tho Norlhenst and Far West. Tho address, a rest sanatorium at Mon- Tljoso mums wore grown in our own Visitors to tho club this past week mourned, not only by his family and his slate liospital today who if released into so- Tho Houso Judiciary Commlttoo national struggle narrows down to rovia, My dad used to bo deacon ol greonhouoon. were Mm. D. D. B.urhs, Windsor, friends at Shrewsbury, lint by all of those ir recently voted by a narrow margin tho populous states of Now York, tho Flrat ProBbytorlan church whon May the Rod Bank Register h Ontario; Irono Gibson, Detroit, ciety would do much ICKH harm thnii this de ngalnst tho amondmont, but tho Massachusetts, Ohio, Michigan, Illi- Dr. Rogan was thoro, and also spent continued success for we know that Michigan; Mrs, Edward Hlnes, Tlp- this section who knew him even remotely for prnvi'd individual nnd others of tlie same ilk, Scnnto Judiciary Commlttoo has giv- nois nnd California., That It will be many years with tho Second Nation- your success will assure ours. ola, Minnesota; Mr. and Mrs. Thom- en It stronfr Indorsement, and ap- al bank under Mr, Edwm-do. Aftei Very truly yours, as White, Rochester, New York, his many fine finalities. The'lJegistnr expresses Sentenced to 15 years at hard labor in 1929 a struggle is shown by the fact ttm" his death, just prior to cntorlng RUSBOII T. HodRklsi. proval in the Himnto would sharply tho Republicans carried overy one o: World War 1, wo sold our largo Hud- * Honey Bo* Flowers, and Mr, and Mra, Houbon Brown, its sincere condolences to members of the this man would Htill be in state prison todnj revive hopes for adoption In this theso states In 1042. Charleston, South Carolina, Congrrosa. eon avonua residence to tho Shrop ; shlros. Two years oRo they stll Wolcomo to theso English boys family and his friends.- if he Jind not been relenned on fiomconc'f) rcc Them hopes nrc today vastly It Is from these big states that tho SOYBEANS iron PROCESSING Administration must win the neces- owned It and suppose thor etlll do, who aro finding ouro club much to -o-o-o-o-o-o- oinmendntion. stronger than nt any tlmo In tho 20 though tho number has boon changer According to an nnnounoomonl their liking: L/rm. W. O, Gordon, • yonrs tho question has boon under sary support for Its subsidy program, juat received by County Agent M. A. In tho critical matter of food, labor ii from 117 to 110. ' L/rm. D. J. B. Davlos, L/rm. Josoph We Should Help Our Girl* Our state nnd county authorities knov debnto. Tho amendment has boon Clark, commercial procuring plants Whltcomb,'F, O'Connor, Royal Air , put In a clonrcr form which moots on tho consumer's end. In demand Mother passed away out here I nro roady to rtoolvo soybeans for flint tliifl ninn should never linve been released infr subsidies Instead of a rise in 1030 and It wns her wls)i thnt sho b< Fotco, and O. Fonthom, B, B. A! As Well As Our Boys nomo onrllor ohjoctlonn, both law nnd cremated and 'burled In tho Anbury convention to oil, Tho govornmont' and if they (Wtjmow it they should be made custom havo boon moving toward farm products tho Administration Park fumlly plot In Mt, Prospect support prlco of $1.80 por buohol I equal treatment In industry, find tho mnkon a bid for the labor vot« and This was clono whllo thora on th In effect on yellow beans grading CAROL SMITH HAS DIIITIIDDAY. In 1910 n group of public, spirited woinet to know It. Any individual with such n rotter lays down a first lino of battle foi with the Intcnmtn of their tlnugliicrH and tin war hail drawn womon into now trip In 1041. U. 8. No. 3, or bettor and containing Carold Joan Umltli, daughtor of Mr. and (lecmleiit mind should be kept in a stut< floldn nnd pprovod their capacity to 1044.—St. Louis Btnr-Tlmes. It occurred to mo,.slni'o our family for 18 to 11 porcent moisture. Boam used to be quite prominently known, and Mrs. Bornard Bftiith of DoNor- _ daughters of. their neighbors at, huart organ iimtiiution under the strictest kind of surveil stand on theithi r own fcotft, whloh have as little us 11 porcon mandlo avenue, Fair Haven, recently h trictest kind of surveil that tho many frlcndn, Including ovoh moisture, aro ellglblo for a pnymonl ized the Northern Momnoiith County C.ir niire Oit h th Thorn lins nover been.tiny doubl NOVKMUEIt my mother's and- dad's still tliero, observed her olghMi birthday. Hal- Onn it he that, these authorities havi about tho princlplo of equal right of $1.85 per buahol, Tho paymenU loween decorations wore used, games Scout council. TIICM/ women, nil volunte November In cold rains and raw might bo Intarnsted In loarnlng wlinf are determined on the, bnsls of a to ho bitten'by n (% twice to-know that i tor women, lint many ainaero nnf SO puiimlit par bushel. Fay. enlisted the iiiri of other women on a volun IJROH? . ' n few fugitive snatches of India 1 ments porvod, I'roaont wore Flor- effect In prnotlee of an oqunl right. porUr for you lunt tieforo ho won monU for lower (linden than No. SI, ence Cnrlock, Slilrloy 1'errlno, Joan tnry basin, and Hum a henlthy movement fo: 1 Hunimnr; It' Lit brown oak leave Into tho Tunk Cnrpit. If Von wouU or (or ilamngnd or weedy beano nr Tt Individuals of' thin kind nrti turnei Amendment. They havo pointed oil nutterlnjj In tho sunlight , whlol Rice, Alice mid llnbblo Jouno, Cnrol Iho liottonmmt of «»r young girls got wide Hint ninny of t)io dim rlnillmllon car* to, any or nil of. thin letter nm; progressively IMH. Mnninouth coun ICrogor nnd Froddlo ttnilth. ' louHn into Hodcly after llicy have been con against wcimnn aro matters of cus Hlanta tram tar to tho'>y truck they mny co! Tho regiritrntion in 1910 wiw 20!) girlH i: chnn^lnK tlio Constitution. An Yours truly, In tho 13 ynaia nftnr 180S, ilonlors tyitH for taking (he hiw Into their o\vn IIIIIHIH among tliono who Imvo workgd rnon' tctil boating duwnwlml In tho l; led alx conU, por Inuihel for hntillni ilunlt. It In crlap front In tho dawn, I.. N. jlouRhtan, lUvornl local donlorn have, boon up pnlit }2,nCO,00,, 0 for uuffnluloo lionnn «a«all- 3(5 troops Hjiraul throughout tho county. I; A imrunt Bcclnic this lieast prono over the llttl devotedly to prevent the exploltatlor vtftd frof m thth e KKnnsn s jilnlnll a Uio of woman In lndunlry thoro hiwi November In a licnrth lira nnd ap pointed an ropreitontutlves of tlin pro- thrno yeni-H this roirlHtrnUon him swelled to 00 body of a Imliy of hiH own flesh mid Mom pin oldsr and pumpkin plo wit' rollcs of nhout 10,000,000 buffaloes. linen, approhanslonn lout ipoolnl kRn Poullrymtn Kot profonnoe nn pur-; Connors, however, nnd boons will In KlrlH In 47 troops in lied Hunk, Keyporl, Mm plenty of iplca In Its brown good O|(I wouldn't, In- iilnincd loo much if hit killed thli prolnr.tlo/m for woman should-b« II nous. It la topcoat nnd ulovon an ohi»n. of certain Itlndu ot anlhraalt* " In this wny*wh«io tho loatla nri liwuu, AUddk'towu to\VJJHUi|i, UJghlumty A Uiiiif called a luuu .with hl» owu jitroyml. a mufMgr under th« «hln. It coal to bo t'«e

parent* do not use their' authority In Is the assurance of national safety ** Week's WPB Review Excerpts From the religious realm as elsewhere! "•til. One wonders why they are' so con- If the grandeur that was OreeS* Slight Drop In Farm NEWARK MSTHIOT OFB1CH, cerned about the body, mind and and the glory that was Rome gone, - 30 Washington Placi, manners of their children, and so lux if tbe long, proud march of empires BOROUGH o/ SEA BRIGHT Sermon Printed in personal religious influence; or at that, are now but half-forgotten N«w«rk, t, N. 3.-•• r ^ best that the majority ave to easily names on the obscurs pages of an- Prices In Past Month Copies of Pastor'* ' satisfied with religious instruction sleat history, tell us anything at all, OFFERS FOR SALE M. H. Cutler, District Manager giyen or enforced In the pitifully few ley apeak eloquently of the fact Definite 'purpose on the part of the minutes a week granted to the local hat no nation can long survive un- War production Board to provide for Message Distributed church school, Even a- casual' sur- e«s a religion ana piety as deep a* FORECLOSED PROPERTIES essential civilian requirement* a* far layed 'tpe first lnter-colleglate foot- EDMUND OUNS, SEA BRIGHT, W. 3, Increase's reported lor grains, dairy •White potato price* hold about door and knock!" The excerpt*, as decades that atrolch beyond Its con- steady, but farm prices for sweet po- more shoes for JnfanUr, children and jail game. ' , " products and poultry end poultry misses, printed In the pamphlet, were a* fol- clusion will see the leaders of today jproducta. . tatoes were somewhat lower than a lows: pass from the scene. A generation month ago. Harvesting of the com- Grains of all kinds are In relatively A bright "not* waa founded for The question of Christ and Bis now In childhood will make our laws, mercial crop is over in this state, housewives In an announcement of religion In the home today is a moBt conduct our government, amd decide •hort supply In New Jersey this fall. and only light supplies of late po- the 'destiny of our country. As we Dry weather has seriously affected a etep-vp in production of cast iron Important one. Down through the tatoes are now available. Sweet po- skillets, kettles, Dutch ovens and ages, family religion has been re- fight to preserve our American in- • the yields of nearly all grain crops of tato digging has passed Its peak, with flatirone. Also there la to be more garded as a primary ldeaj, of any stitutions. Is it not wise to give great the state this season, and those farm- nickel silver available for .use In well-ordered society. The family has thought to thoso into whose future yield* Very light this, fall. •. - keeping we shall place these Institu- er* having supplies on band ere re- Fruits were In good demand, with spectacle type goggles and civilians always been recognized as the fun- luctant to release them, because of are eoon to have tho benefit of more damental organization in human so- tions? These are tho children now apple, harvesting nearlng Its peak ciety. From the dawn of time, in our homes. the belief that the situation may be- around October 15. ' liberal supply of organic dyeituffa come more serious In the winter and pigments. church and state have depended up- This Is tho real home front, far months ahead. Wheat prices moved Truck crop* for market were In on the family. In the home from the more important than In increased upward eight cents per bushel, while much lighter supply, and the har- Encouragement for women was beginning, existed the, norm of all production of guns and-planes and vesting season for all but a few har- contained in an announcement that Institutions which have been devel- tanks; the real American home corn advanced U cents per bushel. oped as the basic foundation of pres- Oats were ten cents higher than Sep- dy crop* la now over. Although lima all restrictions have been lifted on wherein Christ la an honored guest! beans and snap beans brought high- the use of elastic fabric in corsets, ent day civilization. In the home, It is vitally important. Wo may well tember 15, while rye was nva cent* government was first instituted, aak ourselves: What shall it profit above the reported price of a month er prices, theso were offset by lower girdles,'combinations, sanitary belts, price* for beets, cabbage, celery, garter belts and brassieres. The there tho first marriage was solemn- us if we win tho war and lose the ago, Barley -c*ematned unchanged ized,, and there the first church was real American home? • * * As I look Spinach and tomatoes. • only ° restriction still left is that organized. The descent to chaos and and there 'wero only a few sales of limiting quarterly output of corsets, down through,' the years to what- soybeans,- oa the harvesting season anarchy would be made In one step ever future America may have, I am combination* and girdles to 7S% of If the home were destroyed. Hence not jo much concerned with the cul- for beam was Just getting underway tho production In the first quarter a* the month cjojod, Hay continued Cbnnor-Paolucci many feel a great concern because tlvatlon,;and utilization of her natur- of 1941, This announcement Includ- ,of looseness In the home and the de- al resources for I am sure that is in In good demand, and the market re- Nuptials Sunday '- ed a caution against too much op- cline of family religion In America. safe hands. I am not so much con- mained firm at $21,60 per ton, for all timism that great quantities of elas- Outoldo the door of every home cerned with post-war commerce and typeg of looso hay. Balod hay was The wedding of Alias Jean E.- Con- tic-type garments woulcj be made im- stands Jesus Christ. The pierced trado for that w.ill also be under about H higher than the, price of nor, daughter of. Mr, and Mrs. John mediately available, as experimenta- hand with which He knocks for en- competent authority. Even .the ques- loose. Connor of McCartor avenue, Fair Ha- tion and testing still must precede trance speaks eloquently of the tion of military victory we can safely Meat animals were somewhat low- ven, and Dominic J. Faoluccl, ship's large-scale output of garments of length to which He went to make trust to trained leaders. The one Priority for this Kitchen Ensemble _ er, due to larger slaughterings In thecarpenter, third class, son- of John this class. It la not expected that possible the faith, ]oy, hope and cour- vital and important thing upon CHICK JHIU tOW I 'large mldwestern markets. Beef Paoluccl AOf Locust avenue, Ped all-rubber garments will be on the age He brings to the homes in which which all else depends, and which cattle prlcea dropped about BO cents Bank, of uie Seabees, will take place market before the early part of next He is mado welcome. It is a sad should be forcmOBt in our hearts is (A) BROOM year, and lull-scale production will thought that in so many homes that the question of tho Integrity and CLOSET per hundredwolght, while voal calves at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at St, door is kept closed In-Hia face. Many character and.,, religious status of and hogs wero ten cents lower than James church. Bov, Hugh Hasson be somewhat later. When the pro-things keep the door barred.' In those to whom we must some day 2V'x84"xi2" i o. month ago. Lamba dropped 30 cunts will officiate. gram ,1s in full swing, however, wom- some homes it 1* a sense of jSrlde, turn over the reins of government per hundredweight, while sheep re- The brlde-elcct's attondanta will be en again will be able to buy "two- self-righteousness or self-sufficiency and the oversight of American insti- (B) WAU mained unchanged at ?9 per 100 her sisters, Miss Eleanor Connor, way stretch" girdles. that feels no need of Him. Othera tutions for'the perpetuation of which CABINET pounds. who will be maid of honor.'and Mrs aro just indifferent, they Just do not our sons are shedding their blood on 2V'x33"x12" i Dairy products continued to meet Sal Musumect of Highland Park end To kcop the horizon from appear- care! In still other homes the in- the far-flung' battlefronts beyond the seven SORS. (Q WAU an flctlvn demand. Wholesale, milk MIBS Margaret B. Connor, bride- ing falsely bright, WPB issued an creased prosperity of the present?day explanation that the order which has 'Tesulted in ' the twisting of a prices continued their usual seasonal maids, JoBeph Paoluccl will be best really great war aim to make it read, We have seen fcha Rome of the an- CABINET Increase, while buller and buttcrfat man lor hlB brother.' A reception bans suspenders on women's skirts cient Caesars,, mightier by far In "freedom from religion," as greater 30"x33"xl2" prices remained steady. will follow at the home of the bride- also applies to women's two-pieco financial income has made the heart many ways than America can ever elect's parent*. dresses. , • • hope to be, crushed into oblivion by Poultry and poultry products were callous toward spiritual things. weight of her licentious mode of liv- (O)GIASS somewhat higher, brought about by Altefl Connor attended Red Bank Whatever be the bar that holds ing. We have seen Greece of the SHELVES . the continued seasonal Increase In Catholic- high school and is employed Tonnent Girl Weds. Him out, the result Is always the golden age of philosophy, mightier Se»of3 same, an Increase In vice, crime and the price of eggs, Egg prlceB showed at Fort Monmouth. Petty Officer in the realm of thought than Amer- aW" sold at 56 cents on the farm October same, the blessing and presence of 15. This Is five cents over the re Zdancowlc, son. of Mrs; Leon Zdan- pires of old, vast in extent and (fi CABINET New Theater Manager, cewio ,of Smlthburg, on Saturday, Him whom to know aright brings a mighty in power, sink until the dust ported prlto of a year ago. ChlckenB peace and Joy that the world cannot of the centuries has buried tho last SINK met a good demand throughout the Waller Haynea of Freehold has' Ootober 23. Th'o-coreinohy'waa per- give. vestlgo of their existence. All be- been named manager of the Strand formed in Old Tennont churcb. Both 54"x35"x24" past month, but prices remained And what about the children In cause there waa not at the very steady at 32 cents por pound. The theater at that place, He succeeds tho bride and bridegroom are gradu- our American homes? It Is axioma- heart of the home and therefore at (G)BASE ban on turkey sales to civilians was John MoNulty, who has held the post ates of tho Freehold high school. tic that the influence of a religious the very heart of the nation that CABINET They will live at Smtthburg', where lifted October 25, The-War Food ad- several weeks and who has been re- home on, childhood Is far-reaching. fear of the Lord which is not only 30"*35"x24" ministration estimates that approx- turned to an Asbury Park theater. Mr. Zdancowlc operates a largo form. In view of this, one wonders why the beginning of wisdom but whicU The. roomy, efficient and beautiful kitchen you've All Purchases Over $10. always wonted! Not a particle of critical materials On Saafa Easy Paymonri —• r.,-.Ji ujsd In ,tri»lr conttnjrtion—yet you get all the beauty and long tatting qualities that Sean kitchens" Furnace are noted for. Cement 25C 2LB. O High Glost, Washable • Roomy Storage Drawen •Seali furnace While Enamel Finish 0 Chrome Plated Hatidlei. Mami effectively. O Plenty Cupboard Spqce^O Black Linoleum Tops. f.10 Ib, cam, tm. Boiler 30 GAL.... HOT WATER Clsansr 55c BOILER JACKET Beilitt ruit. and ica!« form^tlop, 1.98 Cuti fuel coift. Asbastot Fuel-taverl Heavy, efficient 5- Cement. ply oircell insulation. Includes top disc, tape for seams. At- 39c m us. tractive. Easily Installed. For Covtr bollere, pipes. For patch- 30-gallon tank, ing. 250001b. FOR 40-OAU.ON TANK . . .JZ.MS' bogl, too. Bowl Cleaner SET0F3 GLASS SHELVES 25c with PLASTIC BRACKETS Eaiy ... |u»I iprln- kit, wait, fluihl R«mov«t dirt, 1.98 stalnt. Brighten your corners with Tank Ball these heavy, durable,' glass 37c "shelves. Smooth, rounded, eas- Flu any fluid ily cleaned front edge. Holds valve. Durable, telephone or small radio. Eas- lonQ'life rubber. ily installed. Includes screw'. Our bertl Flat Paint Thins with Water!

• Covert 4iy Surface in I Cadi • Brhe to I Hour... Ma Meul $2.69 75c CMUOM QUART ONE COAT of Sero-Tono covert any Interior woll turfact ... no primer ' ntidedl Apply wllh roller ot bruih .,, no unpliatant odor. When lolled, waih with mild uop, water. Beautiful ihadel liarmonli* wlrfi any color icheme. Sero-Tono Applier ...... 89c

KEM TONE FLAT PAINT Brush Add water. Apply with bruih or $2.98 Cleaner roller. Wmfiobl. with mild wop and water. QUART «AU0N 35CQT. tofttni, ction* old* MASTER-MIXED WHITE drf«d-up paint bruihti. Maku HIGH-GLOSS FINISH The Season is Switching—and so should you thtm vtabffe . Paint $3.29 98c Remover 0AUOH WMl —to Heartier ^kc^^J^€W> BrewE $1.19 GAL. Iparkllna beauty for UlJi.n, bolli- For MntwhiQ floor room walli, woodwork. Qreaie and turfam and Wood- Ibgtr morki wa>h oil Ilka magic. work. Caiy to nit. Drl.i quickly, no bruih matki. faitil csjon.

5e

rioHA1- UKB FAMOUS QUALITY KRUBOER O^ER-EXTRA-FILTERED FOR>"PRIENDLY FIAVOR" SIM llllEliliM 27 Monmouth St. Rod Bank, N. J. Phono 1290 STORE IIOUR.1l DtUr, • A. M. IB BiJO P, M., Suturiif, » A, M. to • f. M< "frage Eight RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER % 1943 withholding Victory Ux half ye.r, uvnm * DOBEMUS, corrected nturna, S per'cent, B p«'r COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Coast Artillery WMlfiaM.BoiM]**. R.a But cent. 20 par cent, it p«r cent, normal John J. Oul&n - Tbomas P. Donmni tajce», surtaxei, •xemptloai, joint r** Vlncml J. HeCo* Bowud H. Lam Has Its Own Song Know turn, dividend exemptions, exemp- ' William U Ruiatll. Jr. Era• it F»»ano tions' plus •pouseVUncome, long Introduced At Fort form, short form, etc., etc. Won't you OOUNSEU-OBS AT LAW. please take pity .on us and simplify ( WaUace St, "•"! ••>* " Hancock Last Week this tax business?" (Signed) "Dlr- *IIy Yours." ••••-•• Theodor* D. Paraons Edmund J. Canaona Government Theodora ). Uahreeo.ua The Army Coast Artillery Corps, Well, that about tells the story, A Bston P. Combs Tbomas J. Smith one of the few branches of the serv- complicated Income tax return la Robert B. Malda WUIlam E. Blair,. Jr, Ive without a musical tradmark, has bound t,o be required by a compli- John T. U>rttU m its own song today, thanks to two •; "DIZZILY YOTJBS." cated lnteome tax law Into which was New York composers and. the Amer- The present Federal Income-tax thrown a series of diluted compro- M0BB1S POBTNKB, ican Theater Wing War Music com- Certifild Public Accountant torm has the average'citizen djuod, mises socking to pacify everybody AUDITS — TAX RETORTS mittee. . •• partment announced. All dependents much enthusiasm as "Pistol Packln' 'ore it was enacted. Did Chairman tellectual giants like Dr. Norwood side tho East -coast area A-8 cou- Momma" by a growing audience of 60 BBOAD 8T, BED BANK, N. 3. now receiving family allowances are pon?1 Aro good through November Doughtoa breeze • through without and Chairman Doughton, as well. being Bent copies of the pew form. enlisted men. / timing a hair when tho time came As It la, nobody seems to be satis- SS. Following a visit" to Fort Hancock, DR. MILDRED HULSART These should be filled out," witnessed, FUEL OIL—Period I cotipons- or him to fill out his own tax form? fied except perhaps the lead pencil and returned to the office of\Depend- where Brig. General Philip S. Gage, He certainly,did not. He admits l.t. Industry and the headache remedy au^sooi rhrough January S. commanding general of the Harbor 8DBGEON OHIKOI'ODIST, ency Benefits aa soon as practicable /si'GAB—ptump No. 29 in Book 4 He 'had to call In an expert to pilot manufacturers, to whom the coming to avoid possible discontinuance on Defenses of New York, explained the Mm through Hhe September 15th of tax. return deadline dates muBt Foot Orthopedics — Electro-Therapj Is good tor's pounds through Janu- 'unctions of the. Coast Artillery In represent periods of peak production. allowances. Until new accounts-can ary IS, 1944. guessing contest. An expert helping OBica Hours i Daily 8 aw m. to 6 p. m. be set up, dependents now receiving wartime, the two composers returned he top expert—that's tho low-down Evaafogs: Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday amily allowances will continue to re- SHOES—Stamp No. 18 In Book o Mew York and began working on Cloied Wednesday nd also tho high-up on the absolute 1 Is good for 1 pair. Stamp No, 1 core and lyrics. > The song • was Long before the white man came For appointment pbona 005 ceive their checks In , the old lecessity for simplification of tho tax amounts. After an account is con-, on the "airplane" sheet In Book 3 ompleted within a week. eturn procedure. to this country the Indian was ac- US BBOAD ST., BED BANK, N. 3. food for 1 pair. General Gage, who was In thB au- customed to a Turkish bath of his verted, any sums accrued as a result No less a personage than Dr. J. CHARTER NO. 10110 . of an increase in allowances will be r MEATS, FATS—Brown stamps dience when the song was sung, pre- own Invention. RESERVE DISTRICT HO. t. dicted it would catch on quickly folaon Norwood, president of Alfred included In the first check. The con- G and H good through December University^ AJfred, New York', has REPORT OP THE CONDITION OF version from old to hew accounts will 4. Brown stamp J becomes good vherever Coast Artillerymen are sta- the First National Ban* of Eatontomu loned and that it would soon be as et up the same cry. He wants tax to the State o( New Jeroey, at the eloa* of ,ake several months. November 7 and remains good 'ellef but he wants it on the govern- business on October 18,-1943, published through December 4. popular with" civilians as with men Men, Women! Old at In response to call made by Comptroller In the service. tent tax form blank.. He has writ- of the Currency, under Section (111, u. S. , Peanut 'Butter Prices Down. PROCESSED FOODS — Blue en a letter to Senators and IU-pre- Revised Statutes. Reduction of "consumer prices for Drake Is a tuncsmlth who has wrlt- stamps X, y, and Z good through :en numerous , songs for Hollywood lentatives for simplification of ln- •-. . _ • ASSETS. peanut butter from 33.1. cents to November SO. Green stamps A, B, musicals, hmong them "Champagne :ome tax computation. Said Dr. Nor- 1. Loans and discounts (In- Lbout 26.5 cents per.pound, effective and C In Book 4 good through De- wood in his letter: '' • -. cluding S3.S4 overdrafts)..( 177,931.08 November 1, was recently announced WaHi" and "I'll Take Somance." Need New Pep, Vitality? • 1. United States Government cember 20. ilegmaster, director of the American How can we be expected to worry Don't 6Um« worn-oar, •ihiavUd, p«pl«n tullng ea obligations, direct and iy WPA and OPA. The reduction Is your is*. Thoaitnrji.. who f Ml eld nhen blood nndi Ballad Singers, a1 choral group, Is a or. days over 1942 vs. 1943; •March, Jron, poilll?f)r omaitd it whit ft llttla pepping op guaranteed . „ 1.J58.66S.87 part of tho wartime program to In- with Ottre* e«n do} ].M1 younger, ntw t|UI)». Con- FREE!'. — SO-pogi book of Matter Pill- J. Obligations of States and crease use of peanuts in making pea- Fuels for Home Heating," (informa- lymphonlc composer whose composi- une, September, December, 1943; Uim thtraptmte dotei o( Iron often n««fl*a for B»p tonw for BaMni, Just print your namo apd, political subdlvietons » 10,840.75 ian "W4ftt Whitman Overture," was March,. 1944, and March, 1945? We addrnt on the back of a Davis Baldag lut butter and Increase consumption tion circular 7,260) may be obtained minimum dally r«iulrimimt) to MoIildeflelencrfwMlf 4. Other bonds, notes and de- given its world premiere -perform- ;et dizzy over foregiveness, eancella- Fowdtr label and mail to R, Q, Davis Co.i bentures ~ 15,982.83 if easily produced foods of high pro- without charge by writing, to the Di- nt»»tt; pJaa e»Klam, phcupbonii, Try 8£o lntroduo* Hobolcen, N. J., B«pt, 31, ance last week by the Rochester lon, income tax, Victory tax, with- totj %lx*. onlv Be. Utt OttKxTonla Tiblati todii/a * $. Corporate stocks (Including tein content. ' vision of Information, Solid Fuels For BDJP i}t nil drufr ntim» everywhere— *«,2O0.00 stock of Federal Administration, Interior Department, iympfiony orchestra, holding tax, payment to collector, in Red Bank, nt Sun Ray Drug Stores, Reserve bank) ' 4,200.00 e. Cash, balances y/lth other SO Days' Notice on Stamp ,18. Washington 25, D. C. banks, Including reserve The public will be given 30 days' balsnoe, and esfth Items In notice, should it become necessary to Marines Celebrate Anniversary. process of collection .... J23.3S3.06 7, Bank premise* terminate Shoe Ration Stamp 18. On November 10, the Marine Corps owned ._!.;_._.» 19,500.00 This announcement was made re- celebrates its 168th anniversary. On Furniture and cently by OPA. to "kill" scare-buying fixtures 4,897.24 this day, the seven brambles of the H,397.2* rumors that the validity period, of Corps will be honored—aviation, I. Real estate owned other Stamp 18 might be cancelled wl(h line, mess, musicians, paymaster, than bank premises 650.00 only 24 hours' notice:, to consumers. II. Other assets • 4,870.8! quartermaster a*?id communications. Bans Harmful Antifreeze.' 11. Total assets ....« 1,960.773.96 Sets Price Range on Cattle. To protect motorists and truck op- LIABILITIES The allowable range of prices for II. Demand deposit* of indi- which each grade of live cattle can erators, the War Production Board viduals, partnerships and be sold to slaughterers has been set last Saturday halted all sales of an corporations ~—- $ - G24,622.89 by Judge Fred M. Vinson, director estimated half million gallons of de- 14. Tlmetdeposlta of Individ- structive anti-treeze. WPB warned uals, partnerships and cor- of the Office of Economic Stabiliza- porations - 925.C06.44 tion. Within each grade price may motorists who already have filled 15. Deposits of .-United States fluctuate $1. Price ranges per hun-their radiators with any of the Government (Including pos- banned products to drain ana flush tal ssvliies) 242.006.81 dredweight for various grades at It. Deposits of Statea and ' ; Chicago are: choice, $15 to $16; good, the cooling system immediately and political subdivisions 110,180.14 $14.25 to $15.25; medium, $12 to $13; refill with the alcohol or thylene gly- 19. Other deposit* (certified col type. Harmful types are those and cashier's checka, etc.) 10,169.79 common, $10 to $11; 'cutter and can- ' 1». Total de- ner and bologna bulls, $7.45 to $8.45. compounded with inorganic salts, in- posits 5 1.612,474.!0 The Price Administrator and thecluding calcium, magnesium or sodi- JJ. Other liabilities 985.27 War Food Administrator are to de- um chloride and petroleum distil- cor_.Trado-nnmoa»of_thE...ptDdUi;ta. ,polr^Ji^Un»mwJth,jQhicagoiprices.. whose sales were halted * are: Ali- C5. Capital Stock: As soon as practicable, the War i (a)- CIBM A De- Administrator Is directed to,put into mazone, Wonder-Solv, Lo-Zone, Alco- ferred, total par tex, Ever-Flo, Bird Antarctic, Flexo, J7.C0O.0ll, retir. effect a system of allocation of live able vslue, $7,. cattle to slaughterers and feeders to Gold Seal, Security, Ant-Arctic,. Anti- 500.00 maintain "equitable distribution of Frost, Neva-Freeze, Bond.(Top yne), (Rate of dividends') S 72,500.00 available supplies." t Fre-Zex, No-Freeze, 60-Belqw; Uo- on retlr&ble valu* Temp, Never-Freeze, and No-Boll. • Is 31,) Mall Christmas Cards Now! (c) Common -stock, Thanksgiving Dinners Assured Sol- total par IS5, Christmas cards to soldiers over- 000.00 seas should be mailed at once, the , dlcrs. 2S. Surplus _...! 65,000.00 War Department says. They must Army men and women will have a 27. Undivided profits 3,016,62 18. Reserves (ard retirement be sent in sealed envelopes as first traditional Thanksgiving dinner No- account for' preferred . class mail. Christmas cards mailed vember 25, the War Department says. stock) «,7B7.57 now will reach even the most remote On the menu are: Fruit cup, roast 9 4 29. Total capital account*....! 147.314.09 APO's by December 25, according to turkey with dressing and gravy, the Army Postal Service. cranberry sauce, mashed potatoes, is Stiiio€€i s great ecimtrlbiif loii 10. ToUl Liabilities and buttered peas, corn, tomato and let- Capital Accounts » 1,860,778.96 Predict Ample Coffee for Duration. tuce salad, celery, pickles, pumpkin MEMORANDA. "Coffee supplies in the U. S. shpuld pie, apples, grapes, candy, nuts ana 9 81. Pledged asset* (and se- remain ample for the duration," ac- coffee. Personnel overseas will be curities* loaned) (book United Nattons mastery €*I the skies value): cording to George C. Thierbach, pres- served this menu so far as operating (a) United States Govern, ident of the National Coffe'e associa- conditions will permit. ment obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to tion. Imports into the U. S. this year Consumers Get More Egg Product*. secure deposits and other were In excess of any pre-war year liabilities - I 253,146.98 except 1941. Recently Chester Consumers will be abio to get more Bowles, general manager of OPA,egg products since restrictions on (e) ToUl t 258,146.98 liquid, frozen and dried whole eggs 32. Secured liabilities: said "There is not the slightest idea (a) Deposits secured by of rationing coffee again," Coftee have been removed by WFA. In- - pledged assets pursuant to stamps In Ration Book 4 were de- crease will be reflected primarily In requirements of law ..$ 237,850.83 signed and sent to the printer the productions of noodles, macaroni, ) ' prepared flours and prepared ice more powerful than (d) Total ....I 237,850.33 months ago when coffee was still be- State of New Jersey, CoUT.ty of Monmouth, ing rationed. cream powders and mixes. as.: .—..L-.CeocH B, .Whltaeid,. cashier of the North Africa Helps Feed Troops. mbove.nameo; bunk, do solemnly iWear'that '.^Farmers ..Produce. Enough JFopd, the above statement Is true to Ute best of American farmers are producing # Worth'"Africa-now is- delivering my knowledge and belief. enough food this year to provide ci- fruits, vegetables and meats to Allied GEORGE B. WHITFIEU). forces, supplying the new French Cashier. vilians with a nutritious diet and Srrom to and subscribed before me this meet military and Lcnd-Lease re- army and feeding essential civilian 22nd d«y of Octobtr. 1943. quirements, the Office of War Infor- workers, it was revealed recently. W. LESTER WHITFIEU), Flour, fruits and vegetables"" from- It's not by chance ttiat United Nations' Is Dynafuel Being Produced in Notary Public. mation reported recently on the ba- Correct—Attest: sis of data from the War Food Ad- North Africa aro being used in the fliers have won such complete mastery S. B. Tuthlll. Italian tampaign, nnd French au- Large Quantities Now? ministration. Everyone in the U. S. 1 Daniel S. Wtlgand, thorities are accumulating food sup- W. Wilkina, Sr.. could have more nutrients than are of the air. Our men are better trained Yes—the Dynafuel Process is an important 1 Directors. essential for health, with the excep- plies for use during and after the tion of riboQavin, It the supply of liberation of Franco. Follo.wlrig lib- —their planes are better armed—aim- factor in Sunoco's huge production of 100- Member Federal Deposit Insurance food available for civilian use were eration of North Africa, Allied au- Corporation thorities supplied carefully budgeted ing devices and bombsights are un- octane aviation fuel; it utilizes even those NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT distributed equitably and prepared Estate of James V. Crawford, decenncd. • without loss of value. seeds, fertilizers, sprays, binder excelled. portions of the tirade which formerly went Notice Is hereby slven thnt the accounts twine, spare parts for farm machin- of tho subscriber, sole executor of the ery, and tractor fuel—supplies which only into low-grade fuels. estate of said deceased, will he audited Who May Slaughter Without Permit. and stated by the Surrogate of the County A farmer or other producer of live- have saved many times their weight But another factor of tremendous im- c of Monmouth and reported for settlement stock may slaughter without a -01- in shipping space by enabling North to the Orphans Court of ssid County, on Africans, to get quickly back into portance is the fighting fuel that pow- Will Dynafuel Be Available for Thursday, the second ilay of December, cense or permit and consume meat A. I). 194a, at 10:00 o'clock a. in., at without giving up ration points, If he agricultural production. ers our planes. Every week, millions of Automobiles T which time jt(>i>)l?j)t]on will be made tor qualifies under the following OPA the allowance of commissions and counsel Aviation Gns Output Quadrupled. gallons of high-octane aviation fuel fees. regulations: (1) raised livestock' Right now, every drop of Dynafuel is re- Dated October 15. A. D. 1943. from hlrth or (2) for 60 days before Production of 100 octane gasoline flow from Sunoco refineries to the bat- HENRY I). HRINLEY. slaughter, or (3) the weight has In-needed for war operations is now served for military use. But when'peace Eisner nldn.. Bed Bank. N. J.. creased 35 per cent between time ac- four times grenter than In thfi early tlefronts of the world. Sola Executor. comes, the same processes and equipment Henry II. Brlnley, quired and time of slaughter. In ad- months of 1342 nnd within a few Eisner Blcljr., dition, a person mu3t havo resided months will bo elght^.times greater, Do Our Fighters and Bombers Fly which have contributed so greatly to the war Ited lank. N. J,, more than six months of ench yj\a.r according to tho Petroleum Admin- The high quality as well as the huge will bring to motorists a new, more powerful Trortor k on Pure Dynafuel' P on a farm he operates, or have vifl- istration for Wnr.- To get the 100-oc- x quantity of our output has been made t fuel for their automobiles.. . Monmouth County Surrogate's Offict. ited the farm to givo his ^personal tnne gnaollno required by military In the matter of the ontitte of Samuel supervision to the raising of live- operations it is necessary to produce . possible largely by Dynafuel—an ex- No—Sunoco Dynafuel is never used undi- Berk, deceased. stock for at least a third of the tlmo IOSR of tho products needed-by civil- Dynafuel Was developed by Sunoco Notice to creditors to present ' claims clusive development of Sunoco engi- luted but is blended with gasolines that are against estate. during tho period (ono of those tinted ians /inch ns ordinary gasoline nnd without government aid or subsidy. Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don. in tho foregoing) on which hslllr, K«i«.. according to tho War Department. Higher celling prices for Bimip of What Makes Dynafuel so Powerful? Bed Honk, N, J., liner gauges of women's full-faBh- I'rortori. C Approximately 200,000 mon ovnr .18 yearn of age were relimsed to accept cii rayoii luiniony linvo been estab- It contains a larger percentage of certain in- Monraouth County Surrogate's Office. employment In CBsnntlal Industry or lished by OPA. T'rlf.en tor 64 nnil gredients which have extraordinary power- In the mnlter of Hie estate of Wllllsm E. n/filciiltiiifl. Of the renj/ilnlnK .150,- 57 K»ug« IHMO havo been Incrennoil Mount, deeeaird. . from ?1.1S to $1.41 jier pair. ' Hlxty- Nolle* io creditors to present • Claims 000 discharge a largo.majority'wa>' producintf qualities. That is why Dy mi fuel • gainst estate for physical nnd mental disability. gmiKo mid higher Jmvo beftn In— tests 50% higher in power than U. S. standard cleaned from $1.31 to $1.09, No Coupon Ilallonlng of Conl. 100-octano teat fuel. Thorn will bo no coupon rutlohlnK f of coal during tho coming winter,, ac- Celclirntrt! BRth Illrthdny. cording to OtJA. bollvciicn aro lin- ing curtailed no an to aprcad ouppllnn Capt. Nlchnlnn M. Conovor of Emr- llnlitown cnlnbratrd hln dflth lilHlidny n» ovchly «« niujnlhln. 'i')io conl •••#'••• shortage la primarily In nnthrnclto, Huiidny r)f lant/wtolt. Ill,, dnu«htern, EVERYTHING SUNOCO DOES tho floll^. Kudu Administration for MM. Arthur IB. Putlln nnd 'J'nlini ••••h W»r ropoTM, nnd nntliiuclto unoi/f nrc Conovor, with whom ho llvrn, ltopt 1*1 XII tMM ~ HAS VICTORY urged to mipiilrmnnt linrd cnnl with open luiiina throiiijhoiit llip.^lny. Cnnt. Conovcr »ny« Dint ulliro iWw, m hi™ TMi ettvttthtmtflt ttvtwvtl by th* Offset kt Cimonhtp whUh found »$ olfictbn. AS ITS PURPOSE .0 MoOB>.«U. B<«««, Ml Bank,«. I. A—O >„„ • ou-riyas ;»„« •"•x^iK Vi RED BANK REGISTER; NOVEMBER 4, 1943 Pace Nine.

the residents o! that sectlan during pany would have undoubtedly had plegate, Stevens, Foster * Reussllle. Girl Scouts the Civil, war when that, property Council Discusses them removed by this time had It not The resolution \va* adopted. Bendix Engineers was owned by a Col. Clinton R. Fl»k. been for the recent storm. The may- Recorder John V. Crowell reported A street in the borough etlll bears or stated that the company was still that »126 had been collected In fines Have Supper Party Compile History his name, Dimout Lifting As making repairs to damage caused by for the borough during October, The Members participated In the Na- the storm. council voted the payment of $33,- The engineering staff of the Ben- Prices Forturkeys tional war fund parade last week. dix radio plant In Bed Bank enjoyed Interesting Items Store Lights Glow Councilman Thoma* &f. GopjslH 270.18 for the fourth quarter county a Halloween supper party Saturday, Plant were made for a Halloween read a letter from Leonard Dreyfuss, taxes, and $326.76 in county court party to be held at the home of Mrs.' at the home of Mrs. R. E. Tltman About Fair Haven state director of civilian defense, taxes. . ,. at Oceanpott, with Mrs. H, W. Kerr Arthur H. Rleman this week. Sun- which told of the lifting of the dim- A letter from Lt.-Col. Frank A. day the troop members, In uniform, Mayor Announces of Runuon and Mrs. E. M. Berry, Will Cost Somewhere Between out. Another letter, from Army au- McKlnless, recruiting officer of the Jr. of Oceanport, as hoatets. Members of Girl Scout troop IS of attended church services In the bor- United States Marine Corpn, point- Fair Haven as special work for their ough, marking the beginning of Girl Street Light Caps thorities, laid the matter was a state In the afternoon the staff attended 40 And 68 Cents X Pound Scout week. . affair. Ing out that the 388th anniversary of second-class badges have, compiled a the founding of the corps will be ob- the Brown-Princeton football game hlstorV of Fair Haven. A report of Members present were "Sandy" Are to be Removed Mr. Gopilll recalled that the coun- at Princeton. A hot buffet supper their findings was made »t a recent cil had at a previouiouss meeting author- served November 10, Sind asking that was served -after the trip from "Tow; holiday turkey will cp»t you Btryker, .Lois aind Barbara Inscoe, the Mayor Issue a proclamation, was KANCT WAONEB ENGAGED. meeting. Connie and Evelyn Buchanan, Jean While the mayor and council sat In l«d «j^ a letteer to the Army Princeton, /* Bomewhcro between 40 cents • pound The report show* that In earlier Denlse,' Sandra Meyer, Mary Ford, authorlfiea asking for a partial lift- received. The mayor stated jnuch o Present besides those mentioned and 69 cents a pound,' according to Mr, and Mrs.0 Gilbert Thomas the council chamber Monday night proclamation,,would be Issued. days Fair Haven wn» known as Mary Maffeo, Naomi Ferry, Audrey and tilscussM the passing of the dlm- Ing of the dlmout, and added, ."I were Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Townsend where you buy it and the wiyyou Wagner of Rumson have announced ','GoorJ, Haven," -a name aolected by and Betty Longatreet, Peggy Ann guesi you know what the answer is and Mr. and Mrs, H. K, Fox of Red buy It, the Trenton DlitHct OFA an- the epgagement of, tholr daughter, outrBroad street, a block away, and the Indians because of the safety of Mlnton, Carol Rleman, Barbara Lit- other business aU^ets glowed like a now.". Ww on .Grounded Ship. Bank, Mr. and Mrs. & A. Lewlt of nounced today in- lifting ceiling MiM Nancy Jane Wagner, to Lt the cove !n that section of the river. tle, Beverly Chameroy, Marjorle Ros- Shrewsbury and Mr. and Mrs, J, J, prloes effective November I-J*>nuary Mlnthorne M. Tqmpklns, 3d, U. S. Christmas tret. Merchants of Broad The resignation of John S. Apple- John Owen Jones, IS, a nephew of, The name was later changed to Mftt- well, "Cathy" Lang, Johanna POck- and Monmouth streets observed the Korzdcrfer of Rumson. 31, 10«. T6o^ majority of turkey*, Anny, of- San Rafael, California, dleboro and' then DehartsvlIIe, be- ert, Mildred VanNote, Jahe O'Neill gate, chairman of the shade tree Mr, and Mrs. Fred G, Conkle of Long' OPA added, will retail 'at about 60 who is stationed at Toccot, Georgia. fore it finally became Fair Haven. lifting of dimout regulations, by light- commission, was accepted with re- Branch, was aboarO~the LJberty ship cents a pound. and Dorothy Ketchum. Mrs. Lewis ing: their windows almost to pre-war - Farmlnfdale Old to Wed. Mlis Wagnef Is a graduate of Ben- In speaking with old residents the Arnold anrj^ Mrs. Rleman, leaders, gret. The mayor, In commenting on James Longstreet, , which went All birds have been claerffled ai nett Junior college, and U. Tomp- also attended. • • capacity and by turning on electric the resignation, said Mr. Applegate aground at Sandy.. Hook duMng- the Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morgan ot Scouts learned that early property and neon algni. "young" *nd "old." What la "y°«»K kloi Is a Stanford university gradu- owners In Fair Haven were the Lit- hid served long and faithfully on heavy galo last week. Jones waa one Farmlngdale have announced the en- and what Is "old"? Well, an old hen at,.. • tle, Smiths, Chandlers, Hances and In answer to a question as to what this commission ^and suggested that of the navy guards who/wore as- gagement of their daughter, Anna, to 1* one that U In egg production and The Red Bank Register U sup- wa> being' done about- the removal a resolution, expressing the regret of signed to the ship to ma,^i its guns. Hendrichsoiu. The first school build- ported by local as well as out-of- William Matthews of Spring Lalt» a young "hen <|oe»n't lay yet. Old ing was- a little barn which etlll of shades from atreet lights, Mayor the borough In losing his services, be He enlisted In the navy at the age of Heights. Mr. Matthews Is a farmer. toms, in OPA official explained, Rice was planted by colonists at town business men. Advertisements spread upon the minutes and that a IT and has been in Newfoundland Charleston, Bouttf Carolina, before etands.on River road. The bell- In appearing regularly tell the story.— Charles R. English stated that the No date has been net f«r the wed- coloring . allgbtly, . are those whloh the FUk colored chapel was given to Jersey Central Power and Light com- letter also be sent to the firm of Ap- and Iceland.- ." ~-"" ding. bave "been around," whereas young MM. •••• Advertisement. tome "don't know their way around th*'barnyard," ' ^ tUti^ The live price for a big "old" bird i it ths .lowest and the celling climb* ai you do down in elie through the dtarii, drawn, and draws -and COtP • • • •viscerated styles of, carcass. prepa- ration. - -t •-**. Sneeze! Tho celling price* that follow »P- conform ply to Grade A turkeys in the seven counties of Mercer,' Middlesex. Mim- mouth, Bomoraot, Hunterdon, War- ren, and' Ocean: "• 1'HODUCER TO CONSUMER • V • i • . UVE • • . - . Young . Old Turkwr Turkeya THE Q\M3dO3U% DRUG STORES Under 19 Ihi...... 45 Ib. .48 Ib. 11 to 22 lbi. 48 Ib. .41 Ib. M Ibt 4 over .'_. .42 Ib. ,40 Ib. .DRESSED Young Old Turkeys Turkera 22K GOLD BANDED Und.r 1« Iba, .66 In. .52 Ib. 1< to 29 Iba .58 Ib. .90 Ib, NAPPIE DISHES WEEK-END SPECIALS 20 llis 4 over 80 Ib. ~.48 Ib. THURSDAY-FRIDAY* SATURDAY RETAIL STORE TO CONSUMES Buy Several . . Each 10° LIVE TUBKEYS Young Turkey* COLD Group 1, 2 4k Group 4 Desserts will look tempt- 1 Storei Stores ingly delicious when HILL'S TABLETS 30c SIZE 15' Under IS Iba. .:..„....,.'.14 Ib. ,44 Ib. 18 lo 2B Iba .41 Ib. .43 Ib, served in these" lovely 22 i:\ibs 4b over ._ 12 Ib. .41 Ib. 10c '\ Old Turkey* Karat- Gold-rimmed, beau- o \ Group 1, 2 * Group 4 tifully patterned glass des- SWEETHEART SOAP SIZE for • Storei Storei Under IS Iba, 42 Ib. .41 Ib. sert dishes. STOP-KOF IB to 22 Iba .40 Ib. .40 Ib. 1 COUGH SYRUPS » Jba & over .— S9 Ib. .»0 Ib, FOR QUICK RELIEF DRE9SBO TUBKEYS BARBASOLJAR' " 50c 29« PERTUSSIN-V ...... ^ Ounces 49° Young Turkeye ' Group 1, 8 ft Group 4 U>g« A Ounoo Bottle .. 49° a atom Storei HEM . ... 3 Ounces 49° Under It Iba _ 54 Ib. ' .BS Ib. HOT DRIP GLASS A pleasing expoctorant -which 1> to 20 Iba. ,t ,51 Ib. .61 Ib. 1.00 SIZE 56c KNEX}. . (.a. ,.,.._. . .;,6Sc Size 54° 10 Iba, * ovtr w—.... ,49 Ib. ,4> Ib, COFFEEMAKER IRONIZED YEAST helps to relieve throat irrita- Old Turkayi WAMPOLE'SCBEO-TEBPIN' . 3 Ounces 48« Group 1, I • Group 4 tions and coughs due to com- : ft Sturea v Storei Economical .'•"•"• 1.39 Under 18 Iba, ...... ,51 Ib. .Jl Ib, mon cold. Contains Vitamins STORE'S EXPECTORANT 4 Ot.. 39c Size 23° in to 20 lb«.....__ ,10 Ib. - . .48 Ib. EPSOM SALT and Dr 10 Ibi A over .47 Ib. .47 Ib. For better, tastier coffee SYRUP OF CdCILLANA 4 6z.. 45c Size 34° ir DRAW* TURKEYS * . . . this vacuum type Yount Turkeye colfeemaker makes 2 to 8 WHITE PINE & TAR . . 3 Ot.. 39c Size 24° -.-.- lUroup-j ; * • ""•"••" j stores Stores dolici8UB»-eup»- in»a«jilfy,», BRC^WN'S MIXTUBE . . 4 Ot.. 27c Size 21° Under 18 Ib 94 Ib. .68 Ib, 18 to 16 ',4 Iba. <0 Ib. .59 Ib. Easy grip handle, heat 1614 bs. 4 over •••••• .57 Ib, ,E« Ib BigcffiYTCANADIO Old Turkeye resistant glass. 1 Oroup 1, 1 * Group 4 F. M. C (Flaxseed, Menthol 1 Storel atorea Under 13''U>a^..A «1 Ib. .60 Ib, and Cherry) 3 Oz., 33c Size 27" IS to UW lbf.-i .87 Ib. h. Jl nv» . 11 Ik " QUICK FROZEN'7EVISOSEATED "• TURKEYS MAGNIFYING Young Turkey! MIRROR i Croup 1, 2 * Group 4 UNITED CROSS ANALGESICS - CHEST RUBS 8 Storea Stores C Und.r It Ib,. o7 Ib. .OS Ib. fleffularly 98c . . . 89 KREMLHAIRT0Nie .'.L 39« NASA! ATOMIZER 1> to 10!* Iba,'...... tl Ib. .S3 Ib, 4 VICE'S VAPO-RUB . . . . 35c Size 270 It '/4 bs.• over .11 Ib. .90 Ib. A clear magnifying minor Certified Duality . . . 69° Old Turkey, BAOME BENGUE ..... 75c Size 59<> Group 1, t * Group 4 for your dressing table •.. 8 Stores Storea BALL TOP NIPPLES Practical, protejsibnal type MUSTEHOIJE...... % Oz. 33<> Under 1! Ib 66 Ib. .68 Ib as useful as it is dainty and 19 to 10V4 Iba 01 Ib. .80 Ib spray to ease' the inconve- bl. decorative. lett 4~over ...... 58 Ib. .57 Ib. nience of nasal congestion and MDnf RUB ...... 50c Size 43«> Students Get SANIT/«RYNAPKINS -S12 for 16 other annoying cold symptoms. MENTHOLATUM . . . . .1 Ounce 27° Italian Awards COMBS BY MmiTH WflQH ANTBEPTICOB PINT Anna Maddalena, and Frances iViUUlli VVAOll ASTRINGENT 25c SIZE Greco, students ot 'Italian in the PRO.PHY.LAC-TIC classes of Mix Edith Lord, lan- C guage toucher at Red Bank senior CURL COMBS ..'. . 19 PHILLIPS' MILK.OF MAGNESIA TABLETS ssc sice 13c high iscaool, were the winners of (10 and 15 respectively last week. Their IN COIOHS .... 23° jrlzca were presented by the Oarl- C KOLYNOSTOOTHPASTE .* ... u 39c - laldisocltty of Bed Bank-la rtoog* POCKET COMB,Ce,»e 23 w!lM nltlon of high scholarly attainment. Miss Lord announced that the prize* JEWEUTE (8 INCH). 47.?. SOBSCW 29c were ready last June but had to, be CONTI OLIVE Oil held over because of shortness^ of time left in the term. Curton B! 50 Ps4i 9C These awards are madt annually BOOK MATCHES to ranking students of first-year THE ORIGINAL VITAMINS PLUS Italian. In the words of the instruc- IIP POMADE BY tor, "We consider this recognition u Box of 16 Capiulei 75° a gracious and splendid gesture. We ROGER & GALLET honor our athlotlo achievements and ANACIN. 79 Capsules .;.' 2.69 we should equally, at least, recognlte Keeps lips Smooth 25C our scholarship." , aSeBoico< 18 ... 19° Keep tube hemdy — in Safeguard against Vita- Bottle o! 100 r,-... 98° ; Many New Residents w purse or pocket. Relieves min deliciencles with Vi- Locate Hereabouts- ' chapped, sore lips and So very helpful in reliev- tamins Plus., Vitamins A, The November bulletin of the Bod PALMOLIVE fever blisters. A simple, ing pain due to common B, C, D and G plus liver Bank Community-Chamber of Com- BRUSHLESS SHAVE safe precaution against headaches, colds, neu- concentrate and iron" for ' merco listed 47 new resident* moving dryness and cracking. ralgia and rheumatism. added nutrition. Into Bed Bank and immediate vloln- CREAM Hy during the past month. Of this number, a few might not be olasied 5 Ounce "Victory" in 39° aa now by virtue of in* faot that they ... t havo been living In thla vicinity, but A favorite bruahloos ohave have changed their.,,place of reel- donee either within bur borough or with men of all ages because In. our suburban districts. they know it leaves tho skin Thcso listed in tho bulletin are COLONIAL DAMES HAND.SAVER Mrs. Carl Soderstrom and Mildred A. freoh and with that "takon- BONDED PRO.PHY-LAC-TIC P. Brownell of Leroy place, Charles) caro-ol" look. CAMPUS MAKE-UP PBOTECTIVE r TOOTH BRUSHES S3. Tftoobnld of Irving place, Julia COLGATE CREAM Oarnfolo or Catherine street, Haakell Two 8iiei 50° ft 1.00 Tuftod or Protciiional Type . . 47C Richardson, . Angelo Bapolla and BRUSHLESS SHAVE t Ounce Jnr . . , George Dolk of West Bergen place, When, every minute K. Sykorsliey, Emtlio Oriill and Bu- CREAM Famous, surgically oterilo tooth brushes count* . . . this modern An active cream for ac- fus Harvey of Shrewsbury avenue, briatlcd with round end Prolon that's so FAMOUS FORHAN'S Peter Spagnuola, Marlon Brown aid J Ounce "VicJorr" J« 39° "Sponge-on" make - up tive hands. Protocti.handa gontle to the gums. Sanitary-' Mrs. Ellzaboth Boudreau of Wtst applies quickly, smooth- TOOTH PASTE Front street, Charles DeCarlo of The popular brushloss shave against grime and dirt — Sunset avenue, Cecil Sherman ot ly and evenly. In six leaves them clean, soft, f- that gives Inllnlto shaving IODENT TOOTH PASTE large Tuba .j.^j'T' 39° Newman Springs road, Henry Wil- delightful shades. ... ,. ) smooth. liams of St. Mnry'a place, Hal Saroff .•atlofactlon to men of dis- OR POWDER Clogns tooth, aids gums, of Prospect avonue, Ituby Lee Howls crimination tho world ovor. leavSs mouth ploasingly of Central avenue, Mrs. P. A. McCann Th& famous Br»nd ...... 37C ' of Maplo avenue and White (treat, „ reirejhod. So vory eco- Antonio Qullano of Bridge (.venue Mo. 2 — the heavy-textuied patte or nomical to uso. Bring in ana Oakland street, Julia K. Cole of BERKELEY BLADES Riverside avonuo, .Bthjiunln Denlse powder. Good Housekeeping Seal any used tubo. of Whlto street, Mrs. Christine Flat- 16 Double Edge BUdet 25° ley of Oakland ntrcot, John L. Hart of Pdrkei- nvenuo, Maty Flnolll and Try thorn lor supor-keon, Hazol Nelson of Maple avenue, R. smooth shaves. Oawthon of Ilrown place, Mrs. tlalah TINTZ Harlow of Hfctor plnce and Cecelia K, ^nilcrmin of Monmouth street, Cake Shampoo . . 50° Frank E, Lnyton of Phalanx, An- CHARM-KURL thony Accardl, H. O. Cody, Anthony PERMANENT WAVE Tho easy way to tint halt THE Plmplnelln, Fay T. A*toll, Jaoob ... loavos smooth, his.-' Blilorenko nnd Joseph Trlglll of Fair Handy Kit .-.-.-. 59° Haven, Hgt. P. IT, Dent, J. Harry trous tint. Won't hurt por«'' Cor. Broad 6L White Sts., Red Bank Fiedler, Tl. M. Jnffe and Charlotte Contains evorythlng you manonls, In all popular Mlgglna of Uttle Oliver and Blohard Phono R.B. 355 E. Mason, F, It. .Lewis, Randolph need for a permanent, shades. Daniels, O. M. Baiimelslcr, Asa Jef- Wl RISIRVI THI RIOHT TO UMII QUANYIIIIS .f^ NO SAUS TO 0IAH«» frie*, A, W, lUmllton und Wnltnr Dels*, of Bhrewsbury.

i C RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 4, 1943 BLACK BEAN SOUP Food, of .course, must be weW 3 cupablack beans, .•, r , 81DVE7 8N0W Will he Pig's F«et In Any Fcwrm -. 1 small onion, sliced to be wortftj/ o/ 3 tablespoon* butter - Glad to answer Any piquancy 2 quarts cola water ' ' '• Questions on Food Three Meals A Day Are A Very Special Treat 2 stalks celtryi diced ' Copyright BX SIDNBX SNOW */ 7 1H tablespoons Hour , Edited by WELMA E. DECTE % teaspoon salt • • H teaspoon pepper ' - U teaspoon mustard . «••»•««••••••••••»•»»•• For The Very Special Man Dash of cayenne 1 tabje»poon lemon julca More Chicken In Still There are some things we eat that, EGGSALADUCHESSE 2 hard-bolloi eggs, finely diced when one stops to consider It, seem Cream Cheese Comes To The Rescue Hot Off the Griddle | 1 onion •••.':' 1 lemon, thinly sliced. Bj queer. And to mo, one of the queer- Fat ••">>..• Wash, beam and soak overnight. est of all is tho wee foot pf a pig— 1 cup milk " . Saute onion in 1H tablespoons butter Another Excellent Way SUSAN BNOW but queer or not, It cortainly la good 8 hard-boiled eggs 5 minutes. Drain boans. Add cold With Appetizing First Aid For ating and the thoughts ot a "good 1 2 uncooked egg yolks water, onion and celery. Simmer S • »•>»•>•»•••»»•••••»••» mess of pigB feet" is enough to 2 teaspoons chopped parsley to i hours, or until beans are tender, —Maryland Style Just as soon as cake Is thoroughly ring friend husband home on the «tablespoons grated cheese adding water as needed. Remove Junior's Lunch When Meat Is Scarce :old, It should be placed in a cako run, . ' Paprika ffrom lira and force through fine safe or other covered storage box to Whether It haB become a habit or Salt and pepper '.•..' W sieve. «Molt remaining l',4 table- When we atop to consider how, 1 cup milk or cream irovent drying. If first' set on a whether it Is done out of considera- Hi tablespoons lemon Jules spoons butter, add flour and stir until' When points are low, wo rely on the U^cup mild fat argo square of heavy waxed paper, tion of the hard-working male, it Is Slice the onion and cook It In si smooth. Add a'small amount'soup chicken to give us a very good, full 2 eggs the cake can be lifted easily in and well-known fact that the housewife >ry little fat until brown, then add mixture, stirring welli Combine With jnoal—we must make a note to re- Clean and disjoint young chickens, out of the storage box by grasping itrivos and struggles to serva the to It the milk and the eggs cut In remaining soup mixture, Reheat to member her with thanks—all through leaving the breast whole. Put the corners or ends ot paper. ihings her husband likes best. Of halves. Stir over the fire for three boiling, stirring frequently, and add the years to come. At tho same time, necks and giblets Into cold water and :ourse,' occasionally overy one of or four minutes, then add tho slight-seasonings. Add lemon juice to eggs we must-make a note to servo her in simmer to obtain a cup of stock for hem will sandwich in something of and let stand a few minutes to sea- Make silverware last longer by ly_beaten egg-yolks, the parsley, son. Serve soup, garnishing, each various and assorted ways so that the gravy. Sprinkle each piece of keeping it clean. Dirt, dampness or which she la particularly fond, know- cheesBsand seasonings. Stir over hot wo don't run the risk of tiring the chicken with salt and pepper, dip in Ing well in advance that friend hus- portion with a small amount of egg . moisture cause oxidation (tarnish) ler for about eight minutes, add and a allco of lemon, • , family; How terrible it would be to flour, beaten egg and solt crumbs and which eats away the metal. Whether band will eat it to fill the gnawing lenlon juice and serve very hot. plan chicken for Sunday only to have place in a greased pan. Bake in hot ,'our silver Is sterling or inexpensive :avity, but liow.oftqTi, whpn she docta the family greet' it with "What, oven «80 F) from 30 to 40 minutes, plate, you can save it—make it last— >Ian her own favorite dish, does he chicken again? Ugh!" How much basting frequently with one-fourth and keep it looking its best by, do- :ome bounding home, all thoughts The ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCING cup of fat melted In one-fourth cup rattled on a. luscious stew, or a b\$ nicer to have it greeted with "AAahn ing these things: (1) cleanse in 117 jProspeot Avenue, Bed Bank Telephone Bed Bank 2280 chicken!" So changing from the cas- of hot water. warm, not hot, water and milk soap, )ot. of vegetable soup, only 'to be serole, to the roaster, to a fricassee, When chicken is done, make a as quickly as possible after using, rreeted with one of those things he All Typti ol Dandni far Chlldno «nd Adulll. CUlM* now [ormlnf. we finally come to gravy from the fat left in the pan, ioesn't particularly care- for—he says (2) Wipe thoroughly dry. (3) Keep othing, Bltii down like the good mar- The PROSPECT HILL PAY SCHOOL stirring in two tablespoons of flour, in a clean, dry, dark place—such.as PLAY AND EDUCATIONAL TRAINING FOR PBE-SCHOOL CHILDREN^ CHICKEN, MARYLAND one cup of milk or cream and the a drawer reserved for silverware :yr and calmly proccoda to eat-^-of cup of stock made from the giblets. :ourse, you are immediately sorry Mornings Si30.Ili30. All-day ••••loni will b. opantd II luffleUnt demiad. 2 chickens . only, (4) Pieces used only occaslon- JUNIOR ASSEMBLY—BaUft>otn CIIMM Monday Evenlnfa, from Sept. 27, 7-St30 Add a few button mushrooms If de- lly should bo wrapped in soft cloth rou gave in to your own whim. But, Flour * "• sired. Serve the chicken with the luring storage, or placed In special f you Mvo a favorite of his, such as Salt and pepper gravy poured around it. lilverware bags, or kept in the chest igs' feet, in tho process of being Bread crumbs irep*«ed • for next night's dlnnor— or case in which originally packed. verythlng's under control—he'll even Wrapping silverware in "antl-tarn- irobably wonder why ho hadn't par- Ishlng tissue" paper is an additional icularly liked your favorite dish be- Apple Fritters Are A protection.' ore and will eat with gusto and Liquid thread or mending tissues houghts of good things to come. ire good to ha*e In your sewing bas- PIGS' FEET ket. Many rips whose repair with BOILED Flattering Accompaniment needle and thread would be unsight- 6 pigs' feet .' ly, can be made whole by laying the Vi tablespoons salt fabric back together over a backing Scrape and wash tha feot thor- To Many A Menu cloth, applying- the liquid thread or lUghly and tic each separately in a mending tissue, and completing the ilecc of cheesecloth. Put them into job with a hot iron. Detailed In- kettle or stew pan, coyer ^vlth boll- MEATS Apple fritters, done up in a more OU CAN'T (JIVE a toddler pork, even when the butcher's counters structions for use are packed with ng water and add tho s'alt. Let tho elaborate way, will be found to be SOUR CREAM PIE .hese mending aids. vater boil up once, then sot back on PHONE 508 Red ;Bank Y are short of the traditional staples- for Junior's lunch these war- he fire and simmer for six hours. a very nattering accompaniment to time days. But from an appetite standpoint, as well as from the anglo many a menu—whether it be simple IV, cups sour cream Egg whites help to make a cake ool in the water in which they or elaborate. 2 egga of nutrition, it's easy to solve tho problem by investing one brown ration light. That's because a lot of air can fere cooked. When cold, drain, but 1 cup sugar point in a six-ounce wedge-shaped cut of cream cheese. This ration be enclosed in them by beating. For Io not remove tho cheesecloth, and FRENCH FRITTER BATTER V, teaspoon cinnamon point bargain Is also one of the most economical and adaptable of aest results, remove eggs from re- ilace the feet on a platter. The next SPECIAL LOW PRICES 1 cup flour 14 teaspoon cloves health foods. Made from cream and milk solids, cream cheese is rich frigerator a little while before using lay they will bo ready" for broiling, 3 eggs, separated ',i teaspoon nutmeg in muscle-bullding proteins and rates as one of the most easily digested IO that they be at cool room temper- Tying or pickling. 2 tablespoons brandy ' 4 tablespoons flour of foods—so it's an Ideal choice for tho juvonile set. Cream cheese is tture (65 F to 70 F). Egga beat up BROILED % cup water 1 cup chopped raisins lghter and more quickly when not • .• • -rt>r..- .• ••;/ :.^, •: 1 tablespoon olive oil or melted 1 teaspoon vanilla high in butter fat, too, so when you use it In sandwiches you won't need too cold. This Is of special import- 8 boiled pigs' feet butter 2 tablespoons sugar • to use a bit of your precious butter quota for a Bpread. ance in making angel food cake. Uu- Salt and popper 14 teaspoon salt derbeaten or overbcaten egg whites Flour Scald one cup of the .cream in a Besides the plain variety of cream cheese, the,* six-ounce wedge- Butter • ' THURS., FRI. & SAT., NOV. 4thF 5th; 6th Beat egg "yolks until thick, add double boiler. Mix egg yolks, spices, make cake of poor volume. • shaped cuta are flavored with chives, relish or pimento, and they are Split each foot, dredge with salt, flour and salt, and beat until light; flour, sugar and remaining cream packaged to keep several weekB, If unopened, in the refrigerator. So continue beating while gradually add- and add slowly to the hot mixture. Fish dishes may be substituted for lepper and flour and broil far ten GOVT. GRADED STEER BEEF ing brandy. When this Is well blend- Cook 15 minutes. Add raisins and it's easy to achieve varied sandwich fillings and salad combinations that the meat course of the meal with ninutes. Servo on a hot platter, sea- ed stir in water and fat Beat the vanilla. 'When partly cooked, pour will rate high in luncheon appetite for the adult contingent as.well as benefit to the health and, depending loning with butter, salt and pepper. egg whites to a stiff froth and stir into a baked cruslf Cover with mer- Junior and his sister. m your locality, to the pocketbook FRIED Into batter. The batter must not be ingue made from Btiffly beaten egg ot the family. Fish should be includ- 6 boiled pigs' feet too thick, but just right to cover whites and 2 tablespoons sugar. CREAM CHEESE, NUT AND ORANGE SPREAD ed in the menu at least once or Salt and pepper CHUCK ROAST fruit.with one immersion. Brown in a slow oven .(300-350 F). twice a week. Lemon juice 1b. Blend half a six-ounce wedge cut of cream cheese, 2 tablespoons ' Bone In. 0 Points Per Ib. APPLE FRITTERS._ To remove scorch spots, dampen I egg- •- 4 medium Bized tart apples orange juice and pulp and 2 tablespoons finely chopped nut meats with Bread crumbs OYSTERS AND MUSH- a silver fork. Makes % cup; * . ind place in sunlight, or apply chlor- 1 teaspoon cinnamon n'e water. Deep scorch cannot be Split the feet and season well with Powdered sugar ROOMS CREOLE removed. alt pepper and lemon juice. Dip In 4 tablespoons sifted sugar CREAM CHEESE AND PEANUT SANDWICHES >eaten egg, then in breadcrumbs and GOVT. GRADED GOVT. GRADED t*s cup brandy or rum 2 cups oysters Save half on tablecloth laundry ry five minutes in deep fat (375-390 1 teaspoon grated lemond rind 1 egg yolk six-ounce wedge cat of with the easy trick of turning over ?). Drain an'd servo Immediately. STEER BEEF STEER BEEF 3 tablespoons butter or substitute cream cheese teaspoon salt PICKLED •^^3Peeh-«o»=anones. Sot tho water aaldo In. a cool be passed with them. didn't realize just what an import- one would desire. This will be found 1. teaspoon butter or substitute beaten eggs and seasonlngB. Shape ant part the little cookies played In particularly desirable for flsh days, ilaco to ba used later. Salt, pepper into croquettes. Roll in crumbs, her life. They were always on hand and as a starter for a meal when ra- Place tho vinegar on the fire, add- When making drip coffee, If a Toast then in beaten egg and again in tor her own luncheon dessert, and tion points are low. ' . ing bay leaves, cloves, cinnamon, 5 IB. AVG. Melt butter in saucepan, add-oys- crumbs. Fry in deep hot fat (375- iver ready for the lunch box. :alt, popper, onion cut fn eighths, stronger coffee is desired, pour the 390 F) until crumbs ara browned (2 FOWL coffee over the grounds and let drip ters and celery. Season, cook 3 min- Though one can still run into trie VEGETABLE CHOWDER md mace. Steep slowly In tho vlne- 39i through a second time, or pour half utes, add sherry, and cookuntil oys- to 5 minutes). tore and occasionally find a box, the 2 tablespoons fat ;ar for 45 minutes, but do not allow the made quantity a second time ters- plump and edges curl. Serve Serve with brown sauce or tomato assortment is small—and the times 1 tablespoon minced onion he vinegar to boll rapidly at any over the grounds. immediately on .toast. sauce if desired. when no cookies are available are 2 tablespoons chopped green- pep- Ime. Remove the fat cake from the oo numerous— so, we make up a per op of the water In which the feet latch during the afternoon. To com 1 cup peas vero boiled, and save it for cooking Grade A Sugar Cured TALL CANS ine extra nourishment with good- 1 cup diced carrots « purposes. Add about one quart of ness, try these— 1 cup water he water to the vinegar; if tho vin- 2 tablespoons quick-cooking tapi- egar is not very strong, leas water SLICED EVAPORATED s FIG SURPRISES must bo added, so that tho vinegar oca 3V& cups sifted cake flour % teaspoon sugar may not bo too diluted. Strain the 3 teaspoons double acting baking 1% teaspoons Bait liquid through a sieve to remove tho BACON powder .1 cup cooked corn mace, etc., and pour over the meat % teaspoon salt Z% cups milk In the jar, helping it through tho Vi- cup shortening.^ —M£lt..fgt_in saucepan; add onion meat with a knife and fork until tho % cup brown sugar, flfmly^packed and green ~pepper~'ahd*c'O'ok~10~min- two are'thoroughly mixed. Set-In 6, 1 egg, well beaten utes, stirring frequently! then add cold place for two days beforo serv- 1 teaspoon vanilla peas, carrots and water and cook ng. V, cup milk slowly 20 to 30 minutes, or until Fig filling (below) 1 lb. pk*. • vegetables are tender. -Add quick- If you havo no heat control or Sift flour once, measure, add bak-cooking tapioca, salt, corn and milk. 0 Fts. per lb. 1 Pt. per can ing powder and salt, and sift again. Bring mixture quickly to a full boil, thermometer In your oven, divide tho Cream shortening, add sugar gradu- stirring constantly. Serve, or keep cako baking time .Into quarters. Look "Hey Bill, ally, creaming until light and fluffy. hot by placing over boiling water at your cake at tho end of each quar- Add egg and vanilla, then add flour, Makes 6 servings. ter and adjust heat if cake does not alternately with milk, mixing well appear to bo baking according to this after each addition. Chill until firm schedule: 1st quarter, the cake mix- enough to roll. Roll % Inch thick JULIENNE SALAD ture begins to rise in the pan. 2nd on lightly Soured board. Cut with quarter, rlslngr continues; surface of floured 2>/4-inch cutter. Put 1 round cake begins to brown. 3rd quarter, QUALITY AL'ML. S9 MEATS ..3 have long since passed the ing teaspoon fig filling on a circle. point where we consider salads as cake finishes rising and continues Keep 'em Talking" Place another circle on top, and browning. 4th quarter, calio flnshes 21 West Front St. PHONE 508 Red Bank things to bo eaten because they're press edges together.. Bake on un good for us. Far from It—they are baking and shrinks • away slightly greaied baking sheet in hot oven now so attractively served and de- from sides of pan. (425 F> 8 minutes, or until done. llciously combined that we eat them Makes 2 dozen cookies. Strawberry because we thoroughly enjoy them— Likf them indi of othrr New Jtnty jam, flg jam, or any desired pre- they are a "must" with nearly every serves may be used for filling In dinner. people, the Bill Telephones—that means cookies. JULIENNE SALAD FIG FILLING WO. K. Buddy"-answered the linemen, repair men, installers and central Mix together IMI cup3 ground figs, 1 green pepper H cup sugar, and % cup boiling ' 2 cups shredded cabbage office experts, have «om or rela- water. Cook 5 mlnutos, or until 1 cup cooked carrots telephonelineman. "Count on us— thick, stirring constantly. Romov li teaspoon salt Hang Hitler- %* tives or friends in the service.They from fire; add 2 teaspoons lemon Removo outside leaves from and good luck to you all." juice. Cool. Raisins may be substi small, firm head of cabbage. C,ut in know how much the war job being tuted for figs; uso H cup water. halves or quarters and slice vory BRING : *+* thin. Put in ice water until crisp. The telephone cable network In New doneat home means totheboys 'out Drain and dry in towel. Kemovi EM BACK SALAD FOR LUNCHEON seeds and partitions from pepper and cut In flno shreds. Cut cooked car- Jersey which Bill Telephone builds and there'and liq«fmuch the home job OR QUICK SUPPER rots Into strips and marinate in French dressing. Mix ono shredded maintains 1« Handing up well to the test depends on the telephone.They're A stuffed tomato, salad has alwayi popper and ono cup carrot strips with Hangers cannot be replaced * • been a popular one—regardless of th each two cups of shredded cabbage. of today'* tremendous telephone calling. doing their part "to keep 'em talk- Ingredients used for the stuffing, Sorvq on leaves of lettuce or ro- Many stuff thorn with Waldorf salad, rnalnc or on ono of the other cab- For many months little or no cable has Ing"—to speed the day of Victory. or tuna flan—but for a change try— bage leaves with tho following dress- We are sorry to have to ask you to bring a hanger with Ing: been available to enlarge the TOMATO STUFFED WITH To % cup Fronch dressing, add Vs you, but they are. disappearing from pur shop for duty KIDNEY BEANS teaspoon mustard, U teaspoon Wor- lyitcm and Bill's wartime job 154 cups boiled rod ktdnoy bean: ccstorflhlrc sauco, % teaspoon onion elsewhere. The metal is needed for soldier "ware," 1 cup colory, cut In pieces Juice and 2 drops tabasco sauce. Mix now Is to keep the cables we 0 tomatoes well. Thin sauco Is also flno with 2 tabloapoons India relish onion salad, or any flsh salad. and .civilians must take from their own closets. have in the but pouible % teaspoon salt Mix bonne with colory, India relish Please bring your own hanger! working order. and salt. Molston with mayonnaise SPICE PUDDING and let stand In refrigerator unti well chilled. Fill tomatoes from 1 cup raisins which centers have boon removed. 2 cups milk OUR ROUTE MEN WILL GLADLY PlCiC Arrango In nosts of crisp lettuce 1 egg leaves and Bervo with additional may- 'A cup sugar onnalsD, IVJ cups freBh bread crumbs UP ALL HANGERS YOU ARE NOT USING 1 toaapoon cinnamon W toaspoon cloves OYSTER SOUP h'x teaspoon allspice , V* teaspoon nutmeg i tablospoons tapioca 1. tenspoon molted buttor or othc 1 teaspoon Bait fnt Dnsh of cnyonno *,6 teaspoon salt Dash of paprika Hoed tho rhlslnn and cut thorn In * cups milk half. Bent the egg light, add.tho 1 cup oysters, cut in pieces LEON'S sugar and then the milk and poui i tablcapoons butter tho wholo ovor the crumbs. Add tin Combine tapioca, seasonings an splco, fat, salt and rnlslns, stir Cleaners, Dyere, Laundcrera milk in ton of double bollor. I'lnc well, pour Into a baking dish, not in TIUNOHI COMPAHV ovor rnpldly bdlllnfr water, bring'to n pan of water, nml bako until firm scalding point (allow 5 to 7 minutes), In n slow nv being assisted In Harry Baird, colored/ vMatawan, U. S. flo. 1 potatoes sold by a farmer Capellupo of Freehold. TELEPHONE £-6101 ized the post publlo relations and tho drive by Sgt Jean Weller and Navy; .^Rodney Borden; Freehold, to a consumer on the farm In New Intelligence office, PFC Pauline CummlngB, explained Navy; Carmen Charles" Casale, Mat- Jersey? Major Timmerman returned to ci- that the local drive Is part of a na- a«van, Harvey John D°uBols, Free- A. 13.60 for a 100-pouad bag. vilian life upon completion of one tion-wide drive now being conducted hold; Ennis Thomas Estelle, Free- Q. Are canvas-topped rubber-soled year's service, but wa» recalled, two In which the Army hopes to gain hriH; 'William Allen Foster; Jr., tennis siloes, gymnasium shoes and months later, following; the attack over 70,000 new women recruits by Clarksburg; Elijah Jones, colored, sneakera rationed? upon Pearl Harbor, and was as- December 7, Pearl Harbor day. The Freehold; John Katerlhis, .Freehold, . A. Mo. ^ signed to Fort Monmouth. At that present campaign Is known as the Navy; William Hill Logan, colored, : Q. I have a gasoline ration for post be nerved both as Intelligence WAC All-States recruiting compalgn, Freehold; David Celameter Macauly, 1,000 per month. Am I entitled to a t/?e//ve//ness of and public relations officer, and In and each state Is asked to nil a quo- Freehold; Stanley Matthews, Clarks- Grade litlre for a spare? the latter capacity became well ta which Is determined by the num- burg; Leon Gordon McCormlck, Mill- A. No. An applicant who Is eligible known to residents of Monmouth ber of casualties among the men on town; Frank Molnar, Engllshtown. for a spare tire may bs Issued no county asa spokesman for the Army the fighting fronts from that state William Edward Monsen, Mata- better than s. -certificate for a Grade at numerous patrlotio and clvlo ral- "Our offensive in this war must be wan; Robert Livingston Moss, col- 3 tire. \S/iarMfftf lies and functions, While at Fort ored, Plainfleld; Clifford Nubln, col- Q. tfust I give up ration points Monmouth he rose to hto present sustained," Lt. Clarke said. "To do this we must send thousands of re- ored, Marine Corps,- Fcrrlnevllle; for jams and preserves I buy rank. , • John Guy Nolan, Allentown, Marine paper cartons? Last April Major Timmerman was placements ,to the" ba.Ulefronts and keep euppWIlnes moving. Women Corps; John Gardener Paton, Free- • A. Yes. If your dealer handles pra- transferred to Buffalo, where he hold, Navy; Walter Mount Reed, scrvea in bulk and 'sells them to you served as service command district can take over many vital Army jobs, and thereby release able-bodied men Adelphla; Francis William Reynolds, in an unsealed carton, you must CANADA DRY provost marshal and Intelligence of- Freehold; William Thomas Simmon give up ration points In the same ficer. He. returned to Fort Hancock for combat duty. • "Recently the War Department dl»- colored, Freehold; Andrew Skerchek, manner as for 'preserves bought in th)a week, exactly three years after Matawan, Navy;. Charles Altonce sealed cartons. he first arrived there. closed that our Army casualties have totaled over 70,000. The Wom- Talton, colored, Camden; Philip Q. Is peanut butter rationed? 15 WATER For ten years prior to his call to en's Army corps Is appealing to all James Wilson, colored, Freehold; A. No. active' service Major • Timmerman Richard Schaublc Young, Wicka- Q. Which stamps will I use for Redeem Coupon^ At was-on the faculty of James Monroe eligible, patriotic women to replace those men. We need one WAC irom tunk, and Charles Lee Reed, colored, buying rationed fruit spreads? high school, serving as dean of boys Freehold. > ' for five years. Before he Joined the New Jersey for each of the 2,212 STAFF SGT. HAROLD W. KERB STORE New York city school syBtem he wa« casualties. SURPRISE dean of the Norfolk division of the "The volunteers who make up New Two brothers also are serving with Freehold Man's Sudden Death. Colloge oil William1 and. Mary, at Nor- Jersey's company will receive their Uncle Sam. They are Lieut, • (jg) William E. Cartwrlght of Freehold 00 BROAD ST., RED BANK folk, Virginia. Major Tlmmerman's basic training together, as will sim- Walter J. Kerr, who- is stationed died suddenly Sunday of last week "Tho Store of 1001 Bargains • wife, also a member of the New ilar units from the other 47 states. with the U. 3. Navy in New Guinea, at his home, at a heart attack. He York public school system, still re- Each company will carry the Btate and PFC. Stanley A. Kerr, a radio In- had Just returned from church and BUY WAR BONDS sides at Yonkers. flag, and each recruit will wear a structor In the Air Corps at Scott was in his bedroom when he was state shoulder patch. Field, Illinois. stricken. Mr. Cartwrlght was 7:

»•:«!• «/4.'ii-•••«!<•<.«.•<•*••.<•.< J« .«, <:«•<<* « "We are asking the women oi Red years old and had lived at Freehold Bank to come forward and help out since retiring from farming near In an emergency, as they have done Millhurst a few. years ago. He Is sur- many tlmeB before. The WAC re- Evening Group Hasvived by a widow; a son and a daugh- cruiting.plan perpetuates some of the ter. Drugs *-* — Tobaccos oldest traditions of American his- Halloween Party tory. Our civilization has been built 51 Broad Street Phone R. B. 3490 Red Bank, N. J. by men and women working togeth- There were 2,200 dally newspapers er, from the Jamestown and Ply- Event For Children - in the United States In 1900,. mouth colonies, through pioneer days and the-era of small cities, up to our Held At Wo&ariVXlub Accessories Wast *ng 30c HILL'S modern Industrial age. Now that we WALDORF art In a tojal war, affecting: the total A children's Halloween party was population, men aria women must given by the evening group of the BUEBGE'S COLD TABLETS 16' work together once more toward an- TOILET TISSUE 3 Bed Bank _Woman'B club Saturday other victory. afternoon under the direction of Mrs, Conoco Service Station 1 "Iceland Stowe, famous war cor- Walter H. Dohrn, chairman, and Mrs. 1S-1B WHITE STREET, 35c VIGKS 10c respondont, wants to know 'What's Wallace Bennett, Mrs. Edward Leddy the matter with American women,, end Mrs. W. Gilbert Hanson. . RED BANK, N. J. anyhow? Uncle Sam needs hundreds Prizee were given," to Frank and VAPO RUB WATERMAN'S INK 5' of thousands of women In his flglit- Betty Warner for the most unusual nit. g§ttlng_them£ costumes. They, were dressed to rep- Amonsr the" UnlteS Nations'"BigWin* •rt'soiifjrBfiao'SnailiJldBgroomMBjSalJlgoomFMBrry 35c, GILLETTE-__ —Great Britain, China, Russia and Jane Wiley received the prize for the 'OrmB tlng bmsin 44. ths United States—the only women prettiest. She was dressed as Little Imretlnctlvfg l trent- MINERAL OIL BLUEBLADES«« not, playing; a real role In the war Bo Peep. Gall Leonard, dressed as . t lo omdfcJt).n FleMMi &na Adultst ftna. eOectlvfH&aa ttowlttwll trent ththo- | Uiment tove lor omdfc75 ye&™n &n. onla Adultsy 60o. a H&t drasdata ttowla th ato are the American.' a chore girl, won the prize for the Ubyt mmo . Caution75 ye ; Umo lonl y6 0u directed.t dd^ "Women of New Jersey, can you funniest attire. Tti. Df, c. «. VOOBHOMCO., Anlnw. fm. 75c $1.25 let that challenge go unanswered? Others present were Craig Hall, Can you Bit at home and wait while Jan Humphreys, Buth Page, Teddy IS EPILEPSY INHERITED? somebody else fights your "war? We Leddy, Helen Langler, Paul and Jack BAYER ASPIRIN 59 ABSORBING JR. 69' want every woman to feel that when Blitz, Dexter Jones, Jr., Klngdon WHAT CAUSES IT? the war Is finally over and when the Hemming, Judy Kay Jones, Richard A booklet containing tht opinions of fim. soldiers and the WACs again come and Jane Roehl, Joyce Ncllaon, Sue PARK BREWER 5c H. B. horno, that the women of this coun- and Jean Botkln, June Evans, Lan- ous doctori on this Interesting «ub|tet will bs sent FREE, while they lest, to on/ resder O SAVE'MONEY try will have been true to their tra- lile Qrlmes, Sandra Beer, Dorothy BOT. OF 250 ditions." and Joseph Klerk,* Morda Speer, writing to the Educational Division, 53S YEAST TABS. 59' COUGH DROPS 2 • SAVe.'TRAVEUNQ Red Bank women who wish to ob- Lorraine and Sue Warren, Jfelvln Filth Ave., N«w York, N. Y., O«pf. tain further Information- about en- Compton, Roslyn and Evan King, It's easy ...' just^vlsll your Seon Catalog Salot De- listing may go to tho WAC recruit- Cynthia. Dlelman, Dorothy Rogers, Help* You Overcome partment for your nQBdi'.'Cqurteouiclerkt'wIII aiilit Ing station In the Bed Bank post- Elaine VanNest. Lee- and Gall Gil- you with your seleetlom v. .'ond vAlfe you' orderiV,' office which Is open on Tuesdays and bert, Lynn Christian) Andrea, and Brian VanNostrand, Freddie War- FALSE TEETH There li no charge for'mailing your] order,; Stan! Thursdays, or to the station in the Aebury Park postofflco which Is open ner, Dean and Barbara Delatush and Looseness and Worry takes care of that.. It'i the.modern, economical way' dally from 8:80 to 8:30. Sharon Brudge. No longer be annoyed" or feel ill at HIW eaao because of loose, wabbly false Jo shop .rCond remember'.-.•: OVER 100,000 ITEMS Members of tho. WACs, when they teeth. FASTEETH, an Improved alka- BABY TO CHOOSE FROMI TRY IT TODAY!/ arrive, at a WAC camp for basic line (non-ncfd) powder sprinkled on Visibility at Cabrlllo -National your plates holds them firmer eo they training can prepare to dispense with Monument, California, ia so clear feel more comfortnblc. Soothing and pills, girdles and reducing- diets. In that with the naked eye visitors can cooling to" gums, made sore by excessive OIL fact, many who start tho physical acid mouth. Avoid embarrassment caused Theio Are But a Few of the More see Catallna mountain, 100 mlle3 dis- by loose plates. Get FASTEETH powder training, given-five days a week, tant. ' at any drug store. Than 100,000 Items That You Will throw these artificial aids to health mci vowaiR pint Find at .Your Sean Catalog Sales, and a*good figure right into the ash can, pills and nil ' "So If you join the WAC, here Is Wrishfasf Print Smocks a gentle hint," says ,WAC recruiter, STAYS _ Lt. Clarke. "Prepare to have that and STAYS slump In your shoulders Improved TOUR GOVERNMENT ••!?•*• and those aching arches cured, be- and STAYS cause you're In for a series of simple, logdivt" imocfc with gotrv progressive exercises that will send URGES YOU TO O . Clings i moot My for »xtra houri, •rtd yokt* front and back/ you miraculously along the road to 1"thanks to tho amaxtag n«wTangV« .Waihfgrt ' p«rcaU' print.'; Extra excellent health and posture. You •Tetal-Flnlih." tmall(1M4)i imall (KS-TC), will lie transformed into a shining a Won't CQVS or streak *vtn In stkky mtdtum (20-33).? model of strengthened, co-ordinated, CONSERVE 2" weather. 47CN1243V.;...... $1.29 stabilized . specimen of American a Helps conceal tiny freckles. GJvts womanhood. 3 your tktn a "Petal-Flnlih." PROPHYLACTIC "Since the demands of war are ELECTRICITY . . 43c England.. Edith Hampton formerly its customers to make the most efficient me 15c was with tho Signal Corps labora- of lights, appliances and other equipment. Stan Slant Han Poifd or Mitkti C»IH»9 Mai in Compliant*. tory and rhado hor homo 'In Asliury SPECIAL! with Govemmtnl K«nulaHa"' * Pork. Vivian'Lltoyd .also lived In A«- Remember that it takes fuel, mnnhours and CITRATE PREP bury Park, and hnd recently boen materials to bring the convenience of electric 10'MODEL employed at 11CA In Harrison, service to your home. Vie what you actually need, but don't waste hi of MAGNESIA For Shaving Minister Now ft Chaplain, Tobacco Rev. John D, Morvln, paBtor of the. west Grove Mtthodlst church, Z7 Monmouth St., Red Bank N*ptt|n«, hu received a commission M first lloutonant In the nrmy and Phone 129IATV0 Will report for active duty Haturdny 11 enanu of this wo«k, Ho will go first to tlio j I R MV I! 1 • (VT Mi D.lly, 0 A, M. to RiJO P. M., SutunUri, R A. M. lo • P. M army chnplnlnn' nchool at Harvard for early training. \ & i mm no, WE RESKllVE Tilt Hl(itIT TO LltylT QUANTiTiM RED' BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 4, 1943 Receives Silver Welfare Group Nancy Winter FOR Plans Card Party Qpen Wednesday Wings, Commission Becomes Engaged Ths welfare deportment of the Red Bank Woman's club, tinder the direc- Edward J. Oakes Wat tion of the chairman, Mrs. Nelson East Orange Girl K. Vandetbeek, will hold a dessert- and Neon Signs Graduated Yesterday bridge Monday afternoon of next To Wed Lt. Hagerjnan SERVICE — BEPAIBS — LAMPS — PABTS week at the clubhouse. ' Miss Eliza- beth Scowcrof t Is general chairman. ' CAIX ASBUEY PABK U1S Edward J. Oakes, 22, SOD of Mr. ;Mr«. Edward J. Robrocht of East and Mrs. Daniel C. Oakej of 70 Val-, Assisting are Mrs. BehjanUn Crate Orange and ' Charles G. Winter of and Miss Bertha Krldol, hostesses; New York city, announce the en- ley drive, Atlantic Highlands, was Mrs. Thomas VoorWo and Mrs. Or- Boad-Ad Service, a member of the 19th class or avla- gagement of their daughter, . Wea ASBUBY FABH, N. J. son Wj Francisco, admissions; Mrs. Nancy Jeanne Winter, to Lt. -Wil- "40 B. MAIN ST. tldn cadets to graduate yesterday George H. Norman and Mrs. William from the now Columbus Army Air liam R. Hagorman, U. 3. Army Air Perm Strode, prizes; Mrs. Frank K. Corps, son of Mra. Henry H. Hager- ileld near Columbus, Mississippi. Ganter, Mrs. Joseph B. Carroll, Mrs. Mary Mallard, Mrs. Herbert W. P N Denton and Mra. In A. Cole and Mrs. U LLEY'S 0 Vanderbeek, refreshment* and tables. R B E FRESH PRESSED CIDER E WACs Wanted For Eouto SB, Between MMdletown and Keyp01* N Z 0 Brine Tonr Own. Container nnflVSave Ten Air Forces Work 0' X Can be Purchased at A * / D JriWt Market, « MonmouHi St, Bed Bank. Brevoorfa Marketj SO Broad St, Bed Bank. I 18 Occupational E E R Green Mountain Winter Pototoe* In 100-lb. Bag* Fields Open "It is now possible for women to enlist in the Women's Army corps specifically to' serve with the ,Army Air force," Lt Margaret Qlarke, County WAC Recruiting: officer an- 100% wool suit In lovely; nounced today. The applicant will light weight. Slim-geared be recommended lor tha occupa- INSULATION tional field for which ohe Is best jacket has softly rolled col- qualified, receiving on-the-Job train- lar and three rows of * BY Ing at the Army Alr'fleld to.which i'i M she Is assigned upon completion of smartly stitched braiding. her baslo training. Full, gored skirt. Pusty LT. EDWARD J. OAKES. Enlistment to serve with the Army MISS NANCY ,J, WINTER rose, light blue and au- Air forces Is open to women who The young cadet received the sll- possess experience or training In any man of Hiidson avenue, and the late tumn gold in misses' sizes- JOHNS-MANVILLE er wings of «t flying officer and com- of the following 18 occupational fields Mr. Hagerman. A late November 12 to 18. mission aa a second lieutenant In the sufflcienjt^o qualify them for assign- wedding Is planned. Army Air forces. He entered pilot ment to, duties in the field: super- Miss Winter attended Clifford 17,95 training last February and attended visory experience, administrative, Scott high school and St. Saviour KEEPS WINTER HEAT IN flying schools at Ocala, Florida, and clerical lor general office work, gen- and St. Edmund academies. Lt. reenwood, Mississippi, before his eral clerk, stenographer; general Hagerman Is a graduate of Red graduation at the advanced flying clerk, typist; general clerk, non- Bank high school, and prior to his KEEPS SUMMER HEAT OUT school near Columbus. typist; financial or statistical clerk, enlistment in the Army Air Corps In L Oakes Is a graduate of Atlan- financial or statistical clerk, non-ma- 1942 attended Dhke university!.,, He tlo Highlands high school and was chine operator; supply clerk, stock"- is stationed in Marlanna, ^Florida. — SAVES FUEL — mployed at Fort Monmouth before room, distribution or maintenance; -*- he enlisted. personnel clerk; maintenance, gaso- line motors or light machinery main- — COMFORT THAT PAYS FOR ITSELF - tenance, radio or electrical equip- Church Group ment; operation, telephone or tele- © © © Community Chest type equipment, instrument repair, Elects Officers drivers, light automotive equipment; Kor Estimate Without Obligation Drive At Fort drafting/* Including free hand draw- FROmtmiOBMWT^TOTm Ing; manual arts, bookbinding, cab- Methodist Bible ( The 19unt.-,'Parlt - poatofac2<_,,wiilCh_.ig a-rfoiTOor- .vlcoh-PTpsldent. ..Dr.. HerSsrt Individual members of the command. open dally from .8:30 to 5:30, or at E. Williams of Red Bank was' the Organizations sharing In the Com-the Red Bank postofllco Tuesday and speaker at the mooting. " ' l munity Chest fund Include the Amer- Thursday afternoons. The class will celebrate < Its tenth ican Bed Cross, the Salvation Army, anniversary at a special meeting T. M. C. A., Chaplain's fund, Na- COMING CHTJKCH BENEFIT. Tuesday, November 23." The regular tional Foundation for Infantile Par- meeting has been changed to the alysis, Soldiers' and Sailors' club, The Reeveytown A. M. E. Zion fajurth Tuesday of the month In or- and other worthy causes, church • is disposing of a 25-pound bag of high grade flour for the ben- der to conserve, fuel... : OVIRC OAT Contributions will be made through efit of the church. The award will regimental adjutants to the custod- be made next Thursday night at a AT FIRST ian of the Fort Hancock. Community SrONOFA social to be held at the church of •Start tfie day witfi It'»,»end tKe "day wftH Hi, Chest, Col. Wall said.. which Rev. Murphy is pastor and Oscar Cook Is president of the board Restore the fluffy nap of velvet and of trustees. Wear it everywhere kno-vrfng no woman can ilmllar fabrics by steaming (hold in 'ront of tea kettle spout) and brush- USE He better dressed anywhere. It's the wartime ' ing with -a soft brush when, nearly Carry a, War Stamp Book or Carry _ 666 lry. flan. 666 TABLETS. 5ALVE. NOSE DROPS fashion ace, the little wool suit. Choose yours in a brilliant color... a muted pastel... in coal black... or in a startling color contrast that is a fitting background for an unlimited change of ^accessories anil costume > jewelry, . <

Sparkling Buttons On Yes, This Scene Is Rather Old Fashioned Bright Wool You wouldn't want to return to this method of the "good old days." We're • too used to the modern conveniences that are at our disposal. Yes, Satur- day night in the laundry; tub is out-dated. 25.00

Youthful lines achieved IS YOUR JEWELRY OUT-DATED ? thru soft tailoring give . you a slim silhouette. IF IT IS, LET US RESET YOUR OLD ~ Glove-length sleeves and C can give you the fine «p»KtiM> jewel buttons a-glow _H»t hove put tlt«e coats in o class by thenfeelfres.. RING OR BRACELET IN A MORE with glitter make this Only AJpaeuna has the ftmula that mrratuTWMly 100% wool suit a splen- Mends ;fin«^wool and haif,fibr« into this rieh;. did dinner or date cos- 4 , ;. MODERN MOUNTING! 'ft tutne. Its featherweight toric that's so much warmer, «o tiexturo reflects dressi- much ligliter on your anoolders, BO much sturdier'. Jf you Have valuable ringg or bracelets that are a bit old-fashioned, bring ness, yet simple, unclut-;'. than JOB rajJect & coat to be. It's backed by long? them into us, and we can mount them in modern settings you'll be proud of. tered tailored details rtaple cotton tg give it even greater, endurance. Our skilled craftsmen will do a superb job on your jewelry at a moderate make you perfectly Tailored to give you the natural* eury, *«11- COSt. ' : groomed for daytime Broonwd fit that'll a distjtogttiahinE mark of these activities. Sizes 12 to fine eoats/tmed with •Seaglen Satm.'a'CelantM 16. Rayon. Make Your Christmas Jewelry Selections Now! SO

Alpacuna Topper • . , .42.50 ••..%

J KRIDEL (Established CO Years) — Red Bank — 15 BROAD STREET RED BANK ANK REGISTER

yOLUME LXVI, NO. 20. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1943. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 12 Plans, Completed For Embury Methodist Will 'Tippie'BeHoihe to Re-elect Frake Republicans Win Church Roll Call For Fourth Term Annual Monte Carld Armistice Day MeetReturningSoldier? At Little Silver ^ Easily In County Afternoon And Night Mayor Unopposed- Hebrew Society's Eighth Happy Ending Of Story About Elect Freeholder, Two Assemblymen Services And Supper Two Councilmen Annual Event November 16 At Little Silver , Dog Depends Upon * Its Return Also Elected —18,000 Majority For>Walter Edga

. The eighth annual Mont* Carlo The 22d annual roll call of Embury This is & story about a soldier and Oliver G. Frake, Republican, was Monmouth county Republicans night of the Ladles'Hebrew society Methodist church, Little Silver, will Selectees Leave dog, but we warn you It has no e-elected mayor of Little Silver elected a freeholder and two state will be held Tuesday, November 16, Thomas Gopsill . take place next Thursday, Armistice lappy ending—in fact, no sndingsat Tuesday for his fourth term without assemblymen Tuesday in addition to at the Jewish Community center on day, when, worship' services will be ill. The power to provide that end- jppositlon, receiving a compliment- making a generous contribution to Riverside avenue. Final plans for Heads War Fund held at i o'clock In the afternoon and For Fort Dix ing rests not with this reporter .but y vote of MT. Unopposed were the tho winning majority piled up by the event were announced at a so- at 8 o'clock in the evening. with a woman in a green coat, or wo Republican candidates for coun- Governor-elect Walter E. Edga over ciety meeting Tuesday by the chair- This event, Instituted J>y Rev. Her- some other unknown persons who cilmen, William H. Carhurt, Sr.,who his Democratic opponent, Vincent J. men, Mrs. Max Morris, Mrs, Alex Drive In Red Bank bert M. Smith during his pastorate, November 17 ^ may have in their possession a lit- was re-elected, and Frank Dean, urphy, mayor df^Newark. Abram Rassas and Mrs. Maurice Stalberg. has been the occasion of many happy tle black and white foxterrler. who was appointed to the council D. Voorhees of Manasquan was the . Numerous prizes will be, awarded reunions' of old and former members Somewhere enroute between the this year. Carhart received 678 ucceuful freeholder candidate, wln- and all types of somes will bo played. Borough Quota Is For and friends of the church on this Sworn In At Newark ." South Pacific and Monmouth county 'Otes and Mr. Dean, -who was a mcrn- lng over Mrs. Katharine Elkua Several new features are planned for "home-coming*' day. It la expected Is a soldier bound for home to see ler of the council several years ajgo* White of Red Bank by approximate- this year, Including ft motion picture. $16,000—Chairman that Rev. Mr, Smith, who Is now In Last Week—Other his friends (and staunch friends they ecelved 579. .The Democrats had. 15,000. J. Stanley Herbert of Sea show. Prizes for the event have been •his 91st year, will be present. re, as this article will prove) and IO candidates on the local ticket. irt and Merrill H. Thompson' of donated by local merchants and Indi- Asks for Full Support "" Rev. Austin C, Brady of Red Bank, Service Inductions ... a dog he left behind him when he Interlaken were returned to the as- viduals. '" district superintendent, will be the went forth to battle for Uncle Sam. sembly. The voters decided * to 1 HB will see his friends, all right, have the .state constitution Committee chairmen Include Mrs. Thomas M, Gopslll, Red Bank's po- afternoon speaker and Rev. Roger J. Men in the Red. Bank ' selective Harry Melstrich, prizes, assisted by Squire, newly-appointed pastor of service district 'Who passed their but whether or not his pet will be rought up to date. lice commissioner and an active par- waiting to greet him depends en- Edge received a total of 34,875 Mrs. Mae Newman, Mrs. laadore Ker- ticipant In civic affairs, has accepted First Methodist church, (Red Bank, physical examination and were In- ber, Mrs. Jacob Goldln, Mrs. David will. bring tho night message. The ducted at Newark last week, will tirely on the kindness of an un- rotes as against 16,184 lor Murphy. the post of Red Bank chairman for tnown woman believed to have pos- erbert, second high on tho Republi- Bulkin, Mrs. William Ostrov, Mrs. the National War .Fund and will be- children's choir will sing at the after- leave for Fort Dlx Wednesday, Larry Wasser, Mrs. Reuben Sklar, noon worship service and Raymond November 17. lesslon of the animal. can ticket, polled 34,031 and Assem- gin' 'ills duties Immediately. An- Somehow or other we feel that lyman Thompson received 33,390 Mrs, Samuel Cohen, Mrs.- Arthur H. nouncement of his" acceptance'was Conklln Is arranging special music Inducted into the Army are Ray- r Hershon, Mrs. Max Cohn, Mrs. Henry for the evening. mond Battles, Junior-Booker, John his woman, If she reads this piece otes. Their .ggponents, Carl E. made this morning by Clement L. and learns the facta in the case, will remer of Monmouth Beach, Hurwltz, Mrs. Morris Jacks, Mrs. Dcspurd, county chairman. A supper will be served in the Boyd, Joseph Famulary, Ernest Julius Straus, Mrs. Aaron Dlxon, Mrs. church hall from B:45 to 7 p. ni. and Flax, Booker Gaddla, Central Hicks, not want to mar this soldier's home- elved 14,804 and A. Henry Giordano coming, and will hasten to restore if Long Branch 15,289. • , Aaron Marcus and Mrs. Morris. a social time passed. All momberB Andrew Johnson, , Euree Latimer, GOV-ELECT WALTER E. EDGE? and friends of the church arc Invited the pet. In doing so she will not ( Mrs, Leon Reuckhaus Is chairman Russell Mlnton, John Petlllo, Ralph only make this soldier" very happy Mrs. White lad her ticket. She re- of printing, assisted by Mrs. Cohen, to attend. Mrs. Walter Morris will Rees, Paul Reevoy, Malcolm Hitter, vived 17,770 votea as against 32, Republican, although Mrs. Whlto Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Hershon and Mrs. be in charge of the supper prepara- but-will profit financially. John Kyser, Earl Spearnce, Robert The dog, a female black and white IBS for Voorheee, who Is now filling gave Voorheea a run for his money Melstrlchi'Mrs. Stalberg and Mrs. tions and will be assisted by mem- Taylor, Cornelius VanWyck, Robert he unexplred term of the late Jo- at Freehold, the vote there being 983 Cohen, co-chairmen distribution of bers of Woman's Society of Christian errler, la about five or six months Wyckotf, Steven Luclsano and Ar- >ld, and' answers to the name or leph Mayer. The approximate coun- to 954 In favor of Voorhees. Even the prize books, assisted by Mrs, Ber- Service. Ministers and groups from thur Newman. ... y vote on the revision of the 'con-' soldier vote reflected a Republican nard Bolderman, Mrs. Moe Binder- neighboring churches are expected Tipple." When this soldier, .who Is The following have been Induct- in orphan, left these parts to fight lltutlon was 18,000 to 4,000. trend. Soldiers who voted gavo Edge man, Mrs, Kenneth Schir, Mrs. Har- to bring greetings. ed Into other branches of the ser- All the' large cities, boroughs and 105 to 32 for Murphy, and this pro* fey G. Miner, Mrs. Harry Papier, lor his country, ho left* the animal Fdr the benefit of church members vice: . ' with the friends with whom he lived unlclpalltles In the county went portion carried right down the line. Mrs. Morris WeBterman, Mrs. Frank and visitors there will be on display Navy—Vincent Baldassarl, Leroy ScHoltz, Mrs. Philip Waldman, Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lerner of historical documents covering the Cosby, Walter Jackson, James Mo- vall homes. , Harry Roman, Mrs. Samuel J. Green- early days of Embury church as well blatt, Mrs. Joseph Ides, Mrs. Jacob Laurln, Harold Moss, Gustave Ny- Mr. and Mrs. Lerner were In Sears, as an old uncancelltid check for $10, lander, Freddie Randolph, Theo- Roebuck store & week ago Friday Ides, Mrs. Benjamin Adler, Mrs. Har- a contribution to tho church, which $30,000 For Repairs ' ry Feldt, Mrs. Harry Sprung, Mrs. dore Reevey, William • Smith, Mar- buying a harness for the dog when for some unknown reason was never It disappeared. The animal, said to MAYOR Max Grand, Mrs. Charles Gogel, Mrs. cashed. - tin Van Brunt and James Williams. Milton Gerard, Mrs. Cohn,' Mrs. Goltf- Marines—Tony Caprlonl, James be of highly nervous temperament, Overwhelming majorities were Rev. Harold P. Wayman, church Robinson and Kenneth Seggerman, wandered to the store door. A wom- in, Mrs, Bulktn, Mrs, Hurwltz, Mrs. pastor, will preside at both services ;lven to theNljlppublic&n candidates. To Roads and Bridges Melstrich, Mrs. Rassas, Mrs. Straus, Jr. an who happened to be leaving or county and state offices. For and a record attendance Is antici- picked up the dog and went out with . Mrs. Wasser, Mrs. Jacks, Mrs.Tfew- pated. Seabees—Kenneth Clayton, Ralph freeholder, Voorhees received 459 ""maK," Mf<.~"KBrbtnf,-M«.—^Rueckhaus Kiel, William Rathsmlth, George It. This the Lerners know, for two otes to 189 for Mrs. White. Edgo end Mrs. Sklar. Zebold, William Hanson, Julian ihildren saw the woman leave with for governor gave Murphy a shel- Darnageid By Storm Last Weelc Members of the door committee p lacking by a .vote of 654 to 65. For Crystal Brook Parents or wives of those In- scribed her as attirodnrr™a"^reen" S' y, 13bTfr"dTl p are Mrs. Cohen, Mrs. Stalberg,. Mrs. coat. Gogel and Mrs. Adler; motion pic- ducted are requested to notify the polled 634 and 530 votes, respectively, ture, Max Klarln, Mrs. Papier and borough clerk In their respective Mr. Lerner prefers to think that to 97 for Bremer and 108 for Gior- Eatontown Farm the woman thought the dog to be Mrs. Scher; Mrs. Rassas and Mrs. municipalities In order that the dano. Road* and bridges In many parts Newman, special games; Mrs. A. Al- THOMAS M. GOPSILL, homeless and.was committing a kind In the vote on the revision of the names will be placed on the honor act In taking it with her. He Is not of Monmouth county were seriously; .._frpd Podeli, _Mrs, JIacy_ M. Rudnlek, Changes Hands rolls. State Constitution, 394 voted for it Silent Tribute To * quota?of- interegted .In her identlty^only In, damaged in the severe storm October Mrs. Hohian7Mr.£ 'Jacks,'Mrs."Was- 2S4r.te!j. a{,_ajneetlng. of, ser, Mrs, Waldman, Mrs. Miner and in Red Bank proper for the IT agen- "ig'taff'SnlEBafifSSfSfSu—and'tiils cies affiliated with the National War before Thanksgiving, for that Is the the board of freeholders at Freehold ' Mrs. Goldin otber games; Mrs. Feldt, Spacious Residence yeaterday when' $30,000 was appro* special awards, assisted "By Mrs. Bul- fund and this amount la part of the Edge, Vobrhees day on which" the soldier is due to Nice Broad Street ?I85,OOO quota set for the county. Of arrive home. The friends ace hoping priated in ah emergency resolution" kln, Mrs, Westermon, Mrs. Blndor- To be Opened Soon to repair them." man, Mrs. Melstrich, Mrs. Grand-and this amount, the majority goes, to-the Carry Middletown and praying that the soldier has nV Council Session Miss Lilly Becker. USO with the second and third larg- As a Restaurant been Incapacitated, but they hi i&perty Sold est amounts going to tho United received no wdrd other than " Mrs. Straus Is chairman of the tea coming back after having served in Given At Opening of room whore home-made calces and Seamen's Service and War Prisoners' • Crystal Brook farm of 10 acres By Good Margins aid. located on Shrewsbury avenue and the thick of things. •' To Veterinarian pies will be sold. Her assistants are So anxious la Mr. Lerner to obtain Shrewsbury Borough Mrs. Jacob Yanko, Mrs. Harry Ma- In accepting the chairmanship, Mr. Main street, Eatontown, one of the dansky, Mrs. Samuel Strauss and Gopsill sold, "This Job Is purs, yours oldest and most attractive country Captain Albert Runyon (Continued from Page 1.) Dr. Frank DuBuy Meeting Last Night Miss Ruth Straus. Other refresh- and mine! There can be no indiffer- residences In this section of the . Leads Republican ' ments will be sold under the direc- ence, no laxness, no refusals. Every county, has changed hands and will Acquires Former Ethel Official recognition of the ^.death tion of Mrs. Cella Waldman, Mrs. man and woman in this town must be opened the latter part of the Ticket Memorial Service last week, of Brigadier Gefieral Rob- Benjamin Kaplan, Mrs. Joseph Jos- give, and give and give. We are month as a high-class restaurant White Place ert C. VanVllet of Sycamore avenue, eph, Mrs. Henry Krassner, Mrs. Wll helping our own boys, our alltes and by the new owners who purchased Shrewsbury, brio oJ the borough's Ham Rnuth, Mrs Adlor, Mrs. Grand, those oppressed peoples who live for the property from Mrs. Anna S. In a comparatively quiet and une- For Brig. General oldest and most,Wghly respected rea- Mrs. Kerber and Mrs.-Rueckhaus.' the day when they will be our allies. Oschwald through C. Frank Borden, ventful election Tuesday in Middle- Dr. Frank DuBuy, well known county veterinarian, has purchased Idents, was given • last night at the Beverages will be sold by Mrs, Na- The, military front, tho gnlted Na- real estate and Insurance broker of town township, 3,601 persons voted pening of the Shrewsbury council than Levlnsky. tions front, and the homo front are Shrewsbury. More details of the even though the trek to the poles R.e.VanVliet for his own occupancy .the former Ethel White property at 205 Broad session when a moment of silent all combined to make one cause. The opening will be announced later. was slowed up somewhat by the late ribute Wai proposed by Mayor Al- Decorations will be In charge of people In this town will never break evening rain. Substantial majorities street. Tho property adjoins the res- Mrs. Gogel and Mrs. Straus, assisted The property was the original Will be Held Sunday idence of George Sutton on the north red N. Beadleston. • The American the faith with anyone of them. Our Lafetra farm and has had several were given all Republican candi- flag on tho bprough hall was flown by Mrs. David Fischer, Mrs. New- quota will be reached as a tribute dates, and the majorities were uni- and;the property of the First Church man, Mrs. Goldln, Mrs. Krassner, owners. .Mrs. Oschwald bought the of Christ, Scientist, on the south. It at half most last Thursday, Friday to those who light and dio and as our form and consistent throughout the At 4 P. M. In Christ and Saturday. Mrs. Roman, Mrs. Papier, Mrs. Was- Pledge to victory. place from Bernon Mlnard. The has a frontage of ^Oliect on Broad ser and Mrs, Rassas. spacious residence was modornlzzed. township's nine election districts. Mayor Beadleston announced that A meeting of all Red Bank work- Captain Albert RunyDn of Belfo'rd, Church, Shrewsbury street and a depth of 278 feet. There Other business attended to at the several years ago and the large Is a large ^oven-room dwelling on the he Jersey Central Power & Light session Included two donation* of $5 ers will bo called next week at which dining rooms, with fireplaces and chairman of the township committee company and state officials had noti- time materials will be distributed, for many years, was re-elected. He A memorial service will bo held preniiaes which Dr..DuBuy has been each to the B'Nal Birth home at Erie, attractively .furnished, are ' Ideal occupying since ha" moved to Red fied him of the lifting of the dlmout areas allotted and captains named. was unopposed, and received a total Sunday at 4 p. m, in Christ Episco- restrictions and that the shields on Pennsylvania, and to the local Inter- for a restaurant. pal) church, Shrewsbury, for;._Br;_ . .BanXin.Ajn.rll, 18«, Church -council, Mcmberi will attend The...list .of. workers,...I?, '..steadily...inV —A~brook- -runs- through - s portion of_2,828 yptes, boing.nrcll -OHt in .front he-street lights- would be ^removed. creasing since many volunteer work- of his ticket. The only contest was dfer'General Robert Campbell Van- Dr. DuBuy has made himself ex- Announcement was also made by the World Community day program of the farm and there are modern Vllet,- who passed away suddenly ceptionally well acquainted with the j to be sponsored by the council Thurs- ers from the Red Bank USO club for jiistlre of the. peace, and William the mayor that the former Silver havo expressed, eagerness to aid in the barns, a garage and other modern E. Hurley of Llncroft, the Demo- Wednesday morning of last week at farmers of Monmcuth county by his EDVSJIN H. BRASCH - day of next week. Mrax Straus will equipment. residence on Broad street Is now oc- National War fund campaign hero, cratlo candldato, was -defeated by Palms hotel, Now Smyrna, Florida. great interest in their livestock prob- cupied as headquarters of the Mon- participate in worship readings at the Mr. Boraren also reports the sale lems?' freeholder Dorman McFaddin, observance. ' realizing that the USO will benefit 2,000 votes by Fred Wenzel and Mrs. A military funeral was held Sat- mouth .county chapter, American greatly. Additional volunteers will of. the Vanderhoef dwelling on Sun- LouiBa C. Bodman. urday for General VanVllet'in the The sale was made by Misa Dor- Long Branch, director of bridges, Mrs. Fischer reported that mem- set avenue. Red Bank. Red Cross, and that he had wel- and Joseph C. Irwln, highway direc- bo needed, however, for both the res- Abram D. Voorhees of Manosquan chapel at Arlington, Virginia, where othy M. Schlictlng, trading as tho comed the members of the organi- bers purchased {060 In war savings idential districts and the business relatives- and friends gathered for C. Irving Patterson agency, with of- tor, Informed the board for their re- stamps since the October meeting- successful Republican freeholder zation when they ' moved In, The spective departments that the need and Industry districts. Edwin C. candidate, received a majority of 1,- the final rites. There were many fices in the Patterson building at 60 mayor added that he considered it Mrs. Cohen reported that the society l for Immediate repair of the spans Conovor, Red Bank's chairman for Fair Haven Scout 733 votea over Mrs. Katharine ElkuB floral tributes. Tho services were Broad street. ' an honor and a valuable asset to the has furnished cookies for the local business and Industry, has already conducted by the chaplain. Inter- and highways, together with tho fact USO club, and Mrs. Straus gave a re- White of Red Bank, Democratic can- community to have euch an organi- that the ordinary budgetary appro- boguii solicitations In his Held and didate. Mr. Voorhees received 2,660 ment was in the National cemetery. zation In tha borough. port of mending done at the Eaton- returns are Indicative of business and Troop Growing "' priations for such work will not be) town USO. Mrs, Stalberg reported votes to 927 for Mrs. Whltef Gover- Among members of the immediate Minton And Howie The appointment of Mrs. Alfred sufficient, warranted tho emergency Industry's desire to aid in this es- nor-elect Walter E. Edge ran up a family attending were the daughters, N. Beadleston as chairman, for the that members will assist with tho sential war effort. . measure, ( . serving of a dinner for servicemen Largest Troop In . slightly bettor majority, defeating Mrs. Robert L. Spraglns, who flew WAC drive in this borough was also at the, local USO In the near future. Vincent J. Murphy, Dcmocratlo can- from Colorado Springs; Mrs. David Elected To Council announced.. Three bridges, Mr. McFaddln said, Red Bank District didate, by 1,851 votes. The vote for P. Wood, and the son, Stewart Van- were washed away completely while) Mrs. Jack Klrschbaum was named Edge was 2,701 to 850 for Murphy. Vllet of Shrewsbury; Lt. Col. Wood, many others were weakened and, chairman of the hospitality commit- No Opposition Highlands G.OP. During the period from January to J. Stanley Herbert and Merrill retired; Major General Spragiris, their approaches; slopes and bulk* tee of the Army and Navy commit- Mrs. Stewart VanVllet, Mrs. Rqrjer Auchincloss, Wife headingundormlned by the excessive tee. The center will be open four September, under the leadership of Thompson received 2,782 and 2,743 At Fair Haven Regains Control Ray VanHorn, scoutmaster, Wilfred votes, respectively, against 718 for C. VanVllet of Red Bank, daughter- rainfall, , nights a week for recreational pur- in-law, and her daughter Norccn, and poses for men and women of tho McCracken and Robert VanBrunt, Bremer and 702 for Qlordarjfi. Tho In the election at Fair Haven In Auto Accident Mr. McFaddln, pointed out in his! assistant scoutmasters, and an active proposal to modernize the consUtTit Miss Elllnor Wood, another grand- resolution that unless Immediate armed forces stationed In this area. Elect 2 Councilmen; daughter,' of Shrewsbury. Tuesday, tho Republican candidate troop committee made up of Russell tlon carried the township by a vote carried tho borough by overwhelm- Bruised in Crash steps aro taken to repair the damage Mrs. Gogel was chairman-of spo- H. Mlnton, chairman, George Cur- "many roads and bridges will have clal Sabbath services, aided by Mrs. Assessor Lucas Wins of 1,673 to 346. ing majorities. Russell H. Mlnton chin, treasurer, Dr. Edwin F. Stew- Near Alexandria to be shut off, sarlously hampering Korber, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Miner, Mrs. art, Lawrence Schilling, Charles Dean t)f Instruction. and John Howie, Republican cany the traveling public and may become Cohn and Mrs. Fapior, Mrs. Kerber By the election of two Republican didatea for councilmen, were elect; councilnion without opposition In Nunn and Robert Kregor, troop 24 of Scrap Metal Drive Congressman and Mrs. James C. tho cause for posslblo suits against was chairman of the committee Fair Haven Increased in membership AtNational College cd without opposition and receive Auchincloss of Rumaon escaped ser- the county," . which decoratod a Succoh tor tho Highlands borough, the Democrats from 31 scouts to 63, to become the James H, Grlggs, son of Mr. and a complimentary vote of G98 an ious injury In a motor accident last Mr. McFaddln also explained that Succoth holiday observed last month, lost the voting control of the board, In Eatontown Boro C71 respectively. Mr. Mlnton's voti which will have four Republican and largest troop In the Red Bank dis- Mrs. James E. Grlggs of New Mon- evening about 6 o'clock on Washing- with winter weather approaching, aided by Mrs, Madansky, Mrs, Miner, trict. Twenty-two boys Joined the mouth, has been appointed dean ol wag the highest !pn tho tlckot. H( ton boulovard on their way homo Mrs. Fischer, Mrs. Straus and Miss two Democratic members and tho Saturday, November 0, will be failure to corroct the damage at once troop during this period. Instruction at the National Colleg Is a member of the present coun- from Washington to Alexandria, Vir- may causo greater- loss to county Straus, Democratic mayor,' Fred P. Bodlo. tho final scrap. motal collection day cil. Mr. Howlo will succeed S A squadron of Air Scouts 10 years In Eatontown, sponsored by tho de- of Education, Kvanston, Illinois, ginia. A truck pulled out on tho property later. Mrs. Gogol gave a report of the Councilman A. Moada Robertson Vincent Willis, who was not boulevard from a aide street, causing of ago and older wan also formed In where he has taught for. the past : . Photographs of damage dost by Slmchcs Torah obsorvanco and party received 453 votes and John Rant, a fense council, which Is acting at candldato for re-plectlon. •;• five cars to pllo up. connection with tho troop undor tho the request of tho government. seven years. the storm in the Soa'Bright area hold at tho center last month for now mombor, 462. Tho only,other Etlgo received 650 votes for gov Congressman and Mre, Auchincloss contest" was for assessor, .which was leadership of James I. VanBrunt, Tho drive is being conducted by Ho is a graduate of Mlddletown wero also placed on the table and children and adults. She was assist- township high school, Leonardo, am ernor toJ20 for Murphy. Tho vote nnd their maid, Miss Mary Stovon- ed by Mrs, Abo Abramovltz, Mrs. won by Richard Lucas, Democrat, formerly of the U. S. Army and an all the air raid wardens headed by Mr. Irwin said they wore takon to state football - player/ for Rumson won a scholarship t6 Harvard. co' for assembly was Herbert 635 son, wero in tho ilfth car. All were support tho county's caso In th« Lena Holler, Mrs. Levlnsky, Mrs. B|n- over Ralph Coleman, Republican Councilman Frederick B. Phlllpp, shakon.'up. Mr. and Mrs. AUchin- candidate, by a vote of 387 to 280, a high school, with, help from the oth- chief, .whd will bo assisted by the lego^from which ho graduated wit! Thompson 024, Bremer 120 nnd boardls effort to have the federal derman, Mrs. Retfckhaus, Mrs. Kor- honors in 1932. Ho won a BCholnr Giordano 119. For freeholder, Voor closs suftored bruises but an exam- ber and Mrs, Morris* majority of 107. Lucas had boon ap- er leaders mentioned above. This Is road department. Tho household- government take ovor the task of the first air scout lquadron to be ship to Teachers' college, Columbl hees received 542 votea to 225 foi ination at tho hospital at Alexandria maintaining Ocean avenue to protect A donation of drinking glasses and pointed to that ofneo by'Mayor Bodlo ers are kindly asked to place on ahofred'no bonea wcro broken. After to (111 tho unaxplrsd term of tlie late formed in the Red Bank district. Mr. university, New. York city, whero hi his opponent, Mrs. Whito. military Installations, several glass serving plates was giv- tho curb in front of their homes took; hlB master's degree in 1033. He receiving treatmont they loft for Abram Parker, Republican.' VanBrunt took the prescribed scout any scrap motal they havo on hand On tho voto on tho "constitutional Bridges completely washed out, ac- en to tho soolety by. Mrs. BtrausXMrs. course In air scouting before accept- thori'taught'for awhile at DeaMolncB, revision 431 voted Jn favor of re- their home, , cording to tho list prepared by Otis Harry Welnstoln, a now mombcr, was Votes for t))o othor candidates and thus further contribute to this Iowa, before going to the National ing this responsible post of squad- phaBO of tho war effort. Tho bor- vision nnd 0C against It R. Soanuin, county onglneer, are: Introduced. ' were: Edgo 800, Murphy 278 Herbert ron leader. College of Education, Ho receive Votero of Sen Bright. 3D0, TfTompson>808, Bromer 2C2,-fl>ar- ough trucks will mako the round II-3, llohmlel township, near Pits.* Mrs. Strain Is chairman of a rum- his doctorate in education at Coluni I wish, to'express my thlinks to tho ant Vnllcy; R-10, Itarltnn township, mago sale to bo held later this dano 252, Voorhoos BOD, Mrs. Wflte Tho fall season la getting started. and collections Saturday, and thli bla Teachers' college In 1940. JANITOR KKSIGNS voters of Sen Urlght In electing me 277. , Tlio troop Is now ro-rogistorlng nnd to tho borough council. Tholr sup- and A-17, Atlantic- township, near month, assisted by Mrs, Madaosky, work can bo done with efllclonc; Goorgo Ilalsey of Belforil, who ha Colt's Neck. Mrs. MolBtrlch, Mrs. Kerber, Mrs. The Republicans lost control of finds Its numbers thinned out some- and dlBpatch only through tho co- port Is deeply appreciated. what by older boys, going Into the Window Shades. - been n janitor In the Mlddlhfowi Holmer Hanson.. Other spans on tho Hat are' Heller and Mrs. Rueckhaus. the councllmanlo board at the 1042 operation of all residents. We havo a full lino of all wldthi township public school system fo] ' Rofreahmentu wero served follow- election, Armed services and going away to —Advertisement. • N-17, Moptuno, spun bolwoen Nap* school. ' Thcso factors affect the air and all colors In shado cloth. Brln tho paflt 20 yenrs,-has resigned be. tuno City nnd Bhark River, slopes ing the meeting by a committee com- Thank You, Voters. ' your rollors; If not, wo furnish nc\ cniiBo of poor health. His resigna- p'osod of Mrs. Gogel, chairman, Mrs, scout group particularly. Tho troop rollers. Globe Awning and Sliad Votorn of Sea UrlRht. wnBhcd ojit. Dr. Gregory B. Sac'co, r has also lost some flno scouts to Wo dcslro to thank tho votors o tion will lie effective Docombor 1. My alncoro thanks to the citizens W-55, Wall, bridge neui' Camp Cella' Waldman, Mrs. Max Soldln having boon honorably discharged Monmouth county for tholr supporl Co., 117 Went Front atroot, phoni Rumson as a troop has recently been Red Bank 3880.—Advodtlscmont. of Sea Bright for tholr support In Evans, bulkhead washed out. Mrs. Papier, Mrs. Straus, Mrij. Was- from tho United States Army will nnd votn ol. -confidence at tho oloc- f Voters of Brii Bright. . electing mo a mombcr of. tho borough ser -and Mrs, Rueckhaus. Bowls of resume bin practice of diseases of formed there, whereas 'formerly tlon on Tuesday, last, and we plodRe W-33, Wall Glendola-Belmar road Rumson boys belonged to the .Fair I am deeply grateful to tho citizen council. near Bolmar, slopes washed out and fruit, carylng out a Thanksgiving tho oyo, ear, nose and throat on the people of Monmouth county to Notice. of Sea Bright for their support nntl Harry Lovgren, decorative scheme, were tho center- Monday, November 8th, at 101 Broad Haven troop. exort every effort to fulfill tho duties To bo sold at public auction on Sat- vote of confidence In oloctlng mo as —AcWortlsomcnt. guard ralln washod away, pieces, street, Red Bank, phone 224.—Ad- With tho start of fall activities, of tho olllces to which we wore urday, Novombor 13th, 1948, house mayor.' W-30, W-87 and W-38, W»U, all vertisement. now notlvo commltteomnn, Harvoy elected, hold furnishings, tho proporty ol Thomas Fan-oil. , Venetian Blind Kit bridge* In the vicinity of Jumping Egan, musla Instructor of Humson _ RoBpoctftilly, Nancy M. Nicholas for unpaid stor- —:A(lvovtlsomont. ' clnanfl your'blinds nnd tapos; solves Brook club, bulkheads washed out, "No.JGtunnln*;" Signs. Notice. high Bolfool, has joined the troop. Mr. ' J. Btrinloy Herbert, ago, Biirdge'a WnnohouBoy- ronr • ol yntir pi'oblom for J1.30. Quality blinds HL-B0 Howoll, nohV AllortWOnd )io»f "No Gunning" signs may now bo Merrill Thompson, 12B Broad stroot, Rod Bunk.—-Advor- To bo sold at publla auction on Sat- Kuan will be In charge or certain 0x12 HUK», SH.08, ,( all kinds. National S * 10. pltnVbulkheml wanltad out, had at Tho Register olllce. Printed urday, November 13th, 1D43, house- Republican Candidates fo: tlsemont. - ,'rown's.—Advertlsomont. B-H, Shrewsbury, ov«r HYJ on durable cardboard €0 cents a dos- hold furnishing", tho proporty of merit badge work, Assemblymen, Sloan or Armstrong rugn, new flool covorlriK from 45 to B9 cents square river, approach washed out, ent-B cents each; printed on water- Mrs. F. V. Litudor for unpaid stor- Abram D, Voorhoes, Fuel Oil. Clnni-d November lllli, proof miiilln, 11.20 & dontn, 10 coots' age. Burdge's Worehotuo, rear of Republican Candidate fo Dnllvorlos subject to Rovcrnmon ynrdj Inlaid fLOU square yard. Hun- MN-li), Millstonn, ' ' Your Bugs dreds ot now ncattftr rugs. National nil day. Tetloye, Broad sliest, Red etich. Owner's nnmo. lmprlntei nt 120 Brand street, Red Bank,—Adver; will last longer if cleaned regularly, Froohdldor, regulations. Banco tc Davis, phoni Bank.—Advertisement. (Continued qn Paga 3) •m»ll uftr* cost*—AdvwtliemsnL tlsomont. Loon's, phoni >80Qv-nAdy.crU«oni«i" —Advartliomont. Rod DanU, 103,—Advertlacmont 5,4 10. Frown'B.—Advortlsomont, 1 1 .. ..' —». . ..,: vi'v.rVy; •' ..-I Paee Two* RED BANK REGISTER. NOVEMBER 4, 1948 . Z .:; Evelyn Chandler, Happy Birthday!? 125 Boys, Girls Married 25 Years Voters Surprised Bruce Mapes In At Little Silver At Election Result "Stars Onke" Community Event Constitutional Revision Wini by Big Margin * Residents of Fair 'Halloween Parties Trenton, (AP)—Many N«w Jersey Haven Featured At Sponsored |>y "Y," votera were admittedly surprised at the outcome of Tuesday's election. The Center Theater Methodist Church The surprise, However, did not Ho In tha election of 60-year-old Walter About 125 children had a happy Evans Edge cf Ventnor ah governor, Evelyn Chandler and Bruce time Saturday at the' community for there had been every Indication Mapes, well-known ice skating stars Halloween parties held in tho Little that this was a Republican year for •who reBldc at Fair Haven, began Sliver school under Joint sponsor- tha Garden state, It arOBO from the ' on engagement as the feature at- ship of Embury Methodist churoh vote on the Constitutional revision • traction in """Stars On Ice" at the and tha local Y. M. C. A. 4 referendum, wherein the "yeaaea" ' Center theater 1% Radio City last Halloween games were played by outvoted the "not" by more than Saturday.-- \ the groups, prizes were awarded for 100,000, Mies Chandler and Mr. Mapes, the bast costumes and punoh, elder, Thus tha state was launched on Its . who in .private life are Mr. and cookies, doughnuU and. apples were first formal attempt In a century to Mrs. Bruce 'Mapes, have been re- given to all'the-children attending. modernise Its Constitution. Tho 1D44 sidents of Fair Haven for mauy Rev; Harold J?. Wayman was In legislature now hu the task of dray-" years. Miss Chandler is descended charge - of the afternoon party for Ing up a proposed new document and from an old Fair Haven family. children between the ages of S and presenting It to the voters noxt No- ' Her father was born there but 8 and Chester Apy was muter Of vember for acceptlon or rejection. moved to Brooklyn, where the ceremonies for tho two evening Under terms of the mandate, the new daughter learned to »kate at the groups of older boys and girls and 1 document must maintain the preaent age of six. The family, after mov- i assisted by Raymond Conklln system of legislative apportionment ing to Brooklyn, never lost con- and U033 King. Gerald Harrington, a«td the so-called bill of .right). It tact with Fair Haven and Miss "Yf secretary, assisted in drawing up miiat be ratified or repudiated aa a Chandler, before making Fair Hav- plans for the enjoyable and success- whole, with no provision for dele- en her home again, made many ful parties. . tion of Individual sactlona. ' visits during the -winter and did a At the afternoon group party Step- Among tho astonished at-the vit*- great dejil of skating on the Shrews- hanie Schwartz was awarded first bury river. for revlalon was Mayor Frank Hagu* prize tor' the most attractive cos- of Jersey City, Democratic Hudaon Mr. and Mrs. Mapes established tume; Noel Nllaon, Jr., for the fun- MR. AND MRS. BAUER. county boas, who fought the proposi- their residence at Fair Haven about niest, and Guy Gaynea for the most tion strenuously. But when the votes original costume. . ' — • 15 years ago, purchasing the War- Scene at birthday party given for Jillburr. Stearns, manager of the Puritan Milk Co,, of Shrewsbury. The 28th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bauer Were married were counted, only one other county ren deBrown house on Qllleapte The prizes In th*. second group Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bauer waa cele- In Hoboken and have been residents besides Hague's Hudson waa against went to Janet Ferguson for the moat avenue. Their two children, Jerry A surprise party In observance of chicken dinner was served, and Mr, and Mrs. Domlrilo Qeronl, Mrs. brated Monday night at Oielr home of Rumaon 24 years. Their children the change. That was Ocean, politi- and Bruce, attended Fair Haven original; Virginia Rca for the moat on {liver road, Rumaon. Thirty are FranclB Bauer of Red Bank, Cpl. cal province of State Senator Thomas ' the 40th birthday of Milburn card games and. dancing were en- Mary Stearns, Mrs. Rose Rufllnl, attractive and Arthur Apy for the school. They are both " excellent joyed afterward. Mr. Stearns was guests were present Tho moms were Henry L. Bauer of Fort Jackson, A.Mathls. A skaters and'appeared in. shows and Stearns of Broad street, Shrows- Mlssea Thresia Hoffman, Mildred most comical. Prize winners In the South Carolina, and Walter X>, Bauer the' recipient of a number of gifts. Gordon and Bernadine Hill, Dom- decorated with chrysanthemums and Governor Charles Edison, who in competition in this country and bury,.-was given Friday night at third group were Sheila Dlonlsl for white streamers. During tho evening and Graco M. Bauer, wHo live at adopted revision as hla prime project abroad. the home of Mr, and Mrs. Dewey The decorations were in red, white lnick Lafayette, Jack MMzaroppl, the most original, Joan Church for home.. They have one grandchild, and blue. Frank- Wheeling was Paul Fowler, Willtam Goorleyi a buffet supper was served. The and took the stump for lt all over th» Hill fit Rumson. Tho party was ar- the most grotesque and Helen Lau- couple; wore recipients ' of gifts of Francis Bauer, Jr. Miss Chandler, who made a series toastmaster and Andrew Scalawas George Brand, Edward Ostrow, state, commented j ' , ranged by employees of the Puritan , ow, ber for the most attractive coatujne. •liver, one of the gifts being a tray During the festivities Monday of film shorts, is described as master of ceremonies. Fk B "I am naturally very happy about ; adept in excepting curvettes, cara- Milk company of Shrewsbury, of Frank Jullano, Richard Lanza, Bar- on which the names of the donors night Cpl. Bauer phoned from Fort the result of the vote on the referen- Others present were Mr. and old Duncan, Nicky Grandinettl and coles, hops, skips, jumps, rhumbas, which Mr. Stearns is manager. A Mrs. William Scott and .daughter, were engraved. Jackson to congratulate his parents. dum. It has been a hard, three-year splits and top-like spins on the ice. Marvin Dangler. To Roads and Bridges fight, but It was more than worth It She became famous for her flying "Tha people of New Jeraey havV leap, which is climaxed by a triple Weddings ried a prayer hook with a marker won A hlstorlo victory, Congratula- spin In the air, and she Is the only OceanportPTA Legion Services Women Finish $30,000 For Repairs of orchids, baby's breath and rlbbpna. tions are due the hard-working men, woman who lias mastered the Ar- Miss Ann VentnelU of Brooklyn (.Continued from Pago 1.) women, school children, teachers and abian cartwheel, a stunt In which At Highlands PORTER—OLSON. was the bride's only attendant Her organizations who have wprked un- hhe turns a complete somersault Holds Card Party 7,000 Dressings damage requiring repairs and re- gown was baby blue transparent vel- ceasingly without any glory except Members of Twlnllght Poat, 143, Miss Dorothy Marie Porter and vet, designed with a tulle skirt She Jon skates without her hands toucn- American Legion and auxiliary of placements. Sgt. Harry Oliver Olson, U. S. Army the glory ihat cornea from doing a /lng the Ice, A-40, Atlantic, approaches washed wore a blue velvet headdress and car- good job for Democracy. More Than $50 Made Highlands, will assemble at 10 a. in. Rumson Red Cross. Signal Corps, were married Sunday ried a bouquet of fall flowers. Gerald ' •* Miss Chandler has, been praised at the Legion home on Bay avenue, out afternoon at the home of the bride's "Once again Democracy proves It MT-34, MT-48, UT-33, liT-35 and V. Abarnd of Middletown township, by the press and ice-skating ex- At Event Tuesday ' that borough, next Thursday, Armis- Completes Two'Quotas parents by Rev. Gunnar Anderson, was best man,' i works. • . perts for her proficiency. Walter tice day, for services to be held at MT-4, all Middletown, approaches pastor of the Swedish Lutheran "A still bigger job confronts us all.; 11 o'clock at the' memorial monu- More than 7,000 surgical dressings washed out The bride's mother wore a black Wlnchell, well known Broadway church of East Orange. The bride crepe ensemble, and the bridegroom's We must now work with tha leglala- • columnist, once described her as More than $50 was taken in at e, ment. The Boy Scouts and Girl havo been completed by the volun- O-28, Ocean, at Fine Brook, bulk- ture of 19*4 In Its preparation of a ird party of the Oc,eanport Par- teer workers of the Rumson auxil- Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ja- mother was dresaed In a black bro- the world's greatest skater, and the Scouts are expected to be present and heads washed out ' ,•/'' cob Porter of Spring street, and the Constitution. AH citizens must carry, nt-Teacher association, held Tues- participate in the exercises. iary of the Hed Cross surgical dress- -A-41, Atlantic, at Phalanx, ap- caded satin gown. Both had corsages theme song of*" the Black ForcBt bridegroom's parents are Mr. and of orchids. on the fight for good government^ ' Village of the World's fair at day night at the Oceanport fire Tho post auxiliary will also con- ing unit since September 22, The proaches washed out right through tha year to final vic- ouse. Mrs. Walter H. Grills was work was done In the workrooms In Mra. Lars Oleon of Maplewood. Tho couple ara now On a wedding Chicago was dedicated to her. She duct an ArmtBtlce day service Sun- The following county roads were The Porter home waa decorated tory tt November, 1844." ; appeared as a star attraction at he chairman and Mrs. George day at li a, m, in conjunction with the^ Rumson borough hall.. also litaed: trip to Miami,. Florida, and upon Mrs. Edwia M. Farrier is auxiliary with fall flowers and oak leaves. The their return ttley will reside on Me- Bath Edge and Democratic! Candi- ' numerous ice shows at Madlaon Bunton and Mrs. Leonard Evenson, tho regular church service in High- No. 9, Ocean avenue, covered with date Mayor Vlfncent J. Murphy.of co-chairmen. Mrs. George S. Kjnk- chairman and Mrs. Ralph F. John- wedding ceremony was performed chanlo street • .' lands Methodist church. All Legion sand, many feet deep In Bome places, before the living room fireplace. Miss Newark had declared themselves In eon and Mrs. William H. Nicholas requiring a large expenditure to The bride attended Brooklyn Bruce Mapes, Sr., Is a champion Helen Anderson, the minister's schools, Brooklyn college and Colum- favor of revision, as had many wom- ons attended. units are Invited to join in this ser- 68 m'a and civic organizations. Oppos- figure skater in his own right and The auxiliary started Its regular has appeared in many of the lead- Door prizes were donated by ice with their colors. . A large at- sh'p, road washed out guard rails Keats of Middletown, was soloist Mayor Sidney J. Beers, Councilman tendance Is anticipated. Everyone is quota September 22, and a month .weakened; No. 4, Main street Holm- tended Red Bank, high school and Ing Ice shows of the country. The bride's gown waa white satin, Newark School cf Engineering. several war veterans organisations Paul Sommers and Mrs, August cordially Invited to be present at later completed a total of 4,600. They" del, washout; No. 6, near McCamp- designed with a train made from and some farm groups. lh were given a special emergency rt In h«r-monther'«..v/cdU. Hidpf meanwhile rolled Into hla sec- ; _ were Mrs. Perley Kiddie, Mrs. Ed- Plans for renovating and improv- tl01aF2-(I-Taplttd ding gown. She also wore a lace veil, ond term as "governor wttb^flfohijin^"" Sea Scout Skipper >wafd Wilson, Mrs. Frederick Wooa. 2,650 dressings Tuesday. out Atlantic Highlands ng the Legion headquarters on Bay Workers are Mrs. A. S. Anderson, trimmed with sued pearls, and worn eat plurality given any. candidate for Clement Sommers, Alan Lamb and avenue are under way. The aggregate of emergency ap- by her mother at her wedding and the office ilnce 1931, the year A. Har- Miss • Lillian. Wlnont. ' ". \ Mrs. Charles R. Boattie, Mrs. Wil- propriations, with the $30,000 Includ- Asks For Recruits Meeting nights of the Post have liam C. Colby, Mra. P. J. Coffey, Mrs. by her sister, Mrs.'Lawrence Hogel Election Is Close ry Moore ran for a second terma, Table prlzzes were awarded ' to been changed from the second and ed, becomes $54,342.35 or within *1.- at the time of her marriage. The former World War 1.governor anioj Fanning, Mrs, Paul R. Hunts- 000 of the statutory limit of three Mrs. Edward Worthley, Mrs. Ed- fourth Wednesdayys of each month t6 man, Mrs. Florence Jarvie, Mra, J, will work with a legislature firmly, SS North Star Asked to gar Gasklll,. Mrs. L. Evonaon, Mrs. the second ft per cent of the total current oper- Mrs. Hogal was matron of honor and fourth monday E. W. Kuper, Mrs. Alfred King, Mrs. for her sister and her gown was Mayor, Collector Win "controlled by members of his own Marguerlette Lawson, Mrs George nights. William Mahoney, Mrs. George F. ating appropriations. These appro- party. Tho Republicans retained Enlarge 'Membership Loper, Mrs. Leila Demarest, Mrs, priations must be covered in next made of russet colored crepe, She In Spirited Contest Martin, Mra. William Moncrieff, Mrs. wore a Juliet cap In gold metal doth their 18-8 majority In the senate al-. Edward Wilson, Mrs. Helen Max- E. Newman, Mrs. Elmer Pearaall, year's budget. though In Camden countoy threat A campaign to Interest more son, Mrs. Catherine Miller, Major Mr. McFaddln also explained that and carried a bouquet of russet chry- Mrs. Alex Robb, Mrs. Daniel' Shea, senthemums ani) Talisman roses. Atlantlo Highlands Democrats Democrats unseated three Republi- boys in.Sea Scouting, was launched oorge Bunton, Miss Lillian Miller, WiU'Tippie'BeHometo Mrs. G. C. Southworth, Mrs. Charles tha storm did a great deal of other gained two- seats i on the council- can Incumbents In tha aiaembly con- at a meeting of the SS North Star Miss Lillian DuFrame. Frank Os- Ward, Mrs. W. T, Whitney, Mrs. G. damage which the county has been The bridegroom's twin nieces, Miss- monlc board, but lost a spirited test .....' Tuesday night at the Presbyterian good, Peter Jarvls. Stephen Young and Misses Lorraine able to take cars of with Its own es Joan and Jacqueline Olson of Ma- contest for the mayoralty post and church. Aiming to . increase the Meet Returning Soldier? plewood, were brldemalds. Their In the assembly the Democrats alia Attending were Mayor Sidney J. de la Motte, Louise Goetze, Helen employees and E. O. Murphy, direc- electorship. hold their nine seats in Hudson, Interest of young men in Sea Scout- Kerrigan, Josephine Legler, Kathar- tor ol the board, added that while gowns were gold-colored crepe, and ing, a number of guests and th* Beers, Councilman Paul Sommers, (Continued from Page 1.) they wore green velvet bonnets. Mayor Thomas O, MoVey was re- three in Middlesex and one In Hun- Councilman and Mrs. Edward Wil- ine Mayer, Bessie Mayer and Grace the storm reached Its peak October elected , by a majority of 24 votes boy's fathers were present the dog that he has deposited with Their bouquets were made of brown terdon, However, two newly elected, son, Major and Mrs. George Bun- Porter. 26, lt was actually a three-day af- over hla Democratic opponent, Democratic assemblymen in Hudaon, Barnard Taylor, ship skipper The Red Bank Register a check for fair with the accumulation >pf sur- chysanthemums and long trailing ton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gull- aprays of deep green Ivy. Joaoph H. Bplcer, former counoll* John J. Orogafl and T. Jamoa Tum- stressed the fact that Sea Scouts laudeu, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. $18.75 which will buy a war bond in face water contributing to the dam- the denomination of $25 for the per- age. • • ' man, the total votes being 648 toulty, now are serving in the Armed are considered as a training group Grills, Mr. and Mrs. George C. D. Sgt Kenneth Grlgor of Lawrence, 822. Stanley F. Sculthorp, Repub-Forces. • Xor V, 8, Navy and Merchant Hurley, Mrs. Helen Maxson, Mrs, son who brings it back. All this per- Two Clerks Resign Much of the repair work,' at least Kansas, was beat man. Sgt. Paul son has to do to obtain this bond la Desmond of Boston and Sgt, Justin lican collector several years, polled Murphy conceded Edge's election Marine, and stressed the import- Harry Postel, Mrs. Perley Riddle, as far as highways are concerned, 550 votes to defeat John E!. Wller, ance of increasing membership In to bring the animal to The Regis- Hanklna of New Bedford, Massachu- early Wednesday morning and sent Mrs. John Hulse, Mrs. Charles From Draft Board will be under the supervision of Ed- Democrat, who 'received 606 votei. him this telegram: this organization which gives fun- Prothero, Mrs. Frederick Wood, ter office, which will have It Identi- win H. Brasch, Middletown, who waa setts, were the ushers. damental training to youths from fied by mutual friends without first The two successful Democrats "The people of the state of New Mrs. E. Green, Mrs. Charles O'Nell, reappolnted road- supervisor at an Following a reception held at the were Clyde N. Buzby, who received 15 years on. He urged the fathers contacting Mr. Lerner, The Identity, Action Attributed to annual salary of $3,600. The super- home of the bride's mother, the cou- Jersey have, exercised their precious MJJS. Marguerlto Lawson, Mrs £67 votes and Arthur E. Linxmoy- right of franchise and have elected and members present to recruit Charles Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. Leon- of the person returning it need not visor's new term will be hla third, ple left for a wedding trip to the members for the Sea- Scouts. be established. Dissatisfaction each being of three years' duration. Poconos. Upon their return they will or, who polled 540 votea, In the you as our governor for the next ard Evenson, Mr. and Mrs. How- race for counoll. The defeated Re- three yeara. I congratulate you.and •-•• Following: • this- Holbrook "Smith ard Rogers," Mfe.""'MflfoiT'l!:' Lamb; It Is possible that this women In He was commended for hla work by reside in Long Branch. was guest speaker. His topic was •h'e""green"coat"has" given 'the*dog Miss Thelma Boechel and Mra. •Mr. ,Irv5li),Jdlrector of highways and publican candldatea were Paul wish you a most successful adminis- Mrs. August Wittenberg, Mr. and Theresa"Biitterneld have['resigned'as The bride was graduated from Co- tration," , ' ..' • - "The Evolution of Ships." He too Mrs. George S. Kinkade; Mr. and iway, or that lt may have wandered former bridge director and responded lumbia high school «t South Orange, Joy with 477 votes and Arnold stressed the Importance of youne away. The finder, if he returns lt, clerks of selective' service Board 2, True*, "who "recelv'esr SOK"''" Edison telegraphed Edge: • —•••• — Mrs. Edward Worthley, Mrs. Charles Atlantic Highlands. They gave no by pledging himself to an econom- and attended Newark' Unlveralty. men joining the Sea Scouts. Fur- Walling, Mra. Edward Berry, Mrs. will receive the bond. He should re- ical administration of his office. Ed- She Is employed In the offices of the During the campaign there were "I congratulate you and wlah you, ther information may be obtained member that the. dog is a black and written reasons for. their resigna- no p'ubllo meetings or. publlo crit- a. moat successful administration,, Addle Frame, Mrs. Lolia Demareat, tions but lt is understood that they ward C. Broege, clerk of the board, Hyatt Roller Bearing company at from Mr. Taylor. Mrs. Glen Rouse, Miss Lillian Wln- white female foxterrier answering to administered the oath of office to Mr. Newark. » icism of any of the candidates, but . . . You ha,ve already been a;wai> " the name'of "Tipple," and haa one were dissatisfied with the handling there was reported to have been time governor, so you will realise the arit, Mrs. Elizabeth Loper, Mrs. of clerical work in the office. Brasch at the close of the meeting. Sgt Olson graduated from Barrln- James Finn, Mrs. William Rcllly, distinguishing feature—a black ball plenty of personal solicitation. on grim and heavy obligations they have, WANTS TO "CATCH UP." with a diameter of about two Inches The present members of the board The board received a number of ger high school Newark, and Newark placed upon you. Mrs. Catherine Morris, Mrs. John answera to communtcatlona sent out College of Engineering. . He la sta- behalf of the various, candidates. on her back. are Weeber Brook of Chapel Hill, "If I can In any way be of the November 1, 3D43. Sullivan, Lieut. Harry J. Pottol, Frank Welgand of Hazlet and Dan- after the last meeting soliciting the tioned at Fort Monmouth. Predictions made by members of Mr. Thomas Irving Brown, Edward Kyan, Mrs. William Miller, At one time last week Mr. Lernor aid of V. 8. Senators W. Warren both parties that the election would slightest assistance to you, I will _ Red Bank Register, thought he waa about to recover iel Ely of Holmdel. Mr. Welgand la gladly help. You have my sincere the Misses Boggy Murphy, Betty chairman and Miss Roae Egidlo of Barbour and Albert W. Hawkej, Con- be close proved to be correct, but Red Bank, New Jersey. Berry, Elennor Wilson, Lillian Du- "Tlppio." Ho "had Inserted a lost ad-, gressman James C. Auchlncloss and McINTYRE—BIANCO. tho results nevertheless surprised congratulations and good wishes." Dear Friend: vertisement in Tho Register and in Atlantic Highlands is chief clerk. Yeaterdoy morning's unofficial re- Fant, Lily Mlllor, Alnn Lamb. Wil- William T. Dunphy, now residing In the Public Utility commission In Its Miss Dorothy Mary Molntyre, many of the voters. It just occurred to me as I was liam Fennelly, Clement Somraei-H, answer, received a telephone call fight to have the Navy department turns on the governorship and trie waiting for the belated arrival jpf last from a person who had seen the dog Boston, one of the original board daughter of Mra. Catherine Mclntyre referendum were as follows: . Hop Patterson, Charles Kinkade members, resigned some months ago. go on record aa favoring the elimin- of Long Branch and Third Class Pet- Thursday^ Register that no doubt James McCauley, Frank 'Osftood in an automobile, the license num- Governor (with four out of the the paper would follow my old dnit, ation of grade crossings over coun- ty Officer Louis Blanco, U, S. Coast Mrs. Thomas Erb Harry Cook, PctefVJarvls.' ber of which ho had obtained. This ty highways aa soon after tho war state's 8,647 election district mlaalng) the 306th Station Hospital, because I person said the dog waff very ner- Guard, Bon of Mrs. Domlnlck Blanco had not given you my corrected ad- Too Much Light, as la practicable. The. croaalngs will of Locust avenue, Red Bank, were Is Party Hostess —Edge, 629,853; Murphy, 610,208, vous and In gcnoral anBwered to the Constitutional revlalon (with. 38 dress. be created by the railroad running married Thursday at the Stftr of the Mrs. Thomas Erb of, Katontown Will you kindly change my address description given In the ad. Not Enough Light the munitions depot to harbor districts mlaalng)—Yea, 377,283; no, Mr. Lerner got in tquch with the. Boa church at Long Brandi, by Rev. ontertalned a group of relatives and to Station Hospital, Camp McCoy, facilities at Leonardo. J. J. Connolly. A receptl/n followed 241,858. Wisconsin? I have been in this Job Westcott Denton Red Bank police and they obtained Motorlsta should removo tho black friends Saturday night at a masquer- or assignment for the paat three and ,for him tho name of the owner of paint or tape from their headlights Rear Admiral B. Moreel, chief of at the home of the prldegroom's ade Halloween party at her horns. • one-half weeks, and like it very Completes Course tho automobile with the llconso num- as. soon.as possible. Street lighting the Navy's bureau of docks and mother. The houae decorations wore fash- much. This is a lnrge hospital and ber given. Incidentally, Mr. Lernor should bo restored to normal so yards, wrote, however, that "the bur- The bride was given/ in marriage ioned after the autumn pattern. Martin-Neilaen we have the men patients from all oays that he Is grateful for tho kind ns to safeguard' us from unneces- eau Is In sympathy with the policy by her uncle, Michael OJHara of Red The evening's fun started with a tho • various ground forces which Seaman Denton Trained courtesy and co-operation extended sary accidents. As a safety moasuri of eliminating grade crossings, but la Bank, and had as her (only attend- scavenger bunt after which Hallo- Nuptials Sunday make up many complement) against holdups and robberies, i not in a .position to "go on record throughout the camp. Being the flra him by tho local police. The car Is ant the bridegroom's Jslater, Miss wocn games were played and re Mlas Betty Mae Martin, daughter At Great Lakes Station owned by a rcsldont of Highlands, judicious use of lights Inside relative to post-war policies of tho Louise Blanco of thlrrpmce. Sgt, Fat freshmonta were aerved. Present Protestant chaplain appointed to thi outside homos Is urged, artd Navy department." of Mr. and Mrs,', Daniel Dondl of hospital, a position which they havi and. Mr, Lerner wont to floe Police Itlccl, U. 8. Anfiy, was boat man, wore Mr. and Mrs. George Floger, Leroy place, will be married Sun- wanted to fill for more than a year, Herbert Westcott Denton, U. sChief Howard Monahan of that bor- That in short Is the essence o The Public Utility,commlaalon In- The bride wis attired In a white Mr, and Mrs. Fred Erb, Mr. and Mrs. day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at you can imagine how nccossary it Navy, seaman first class, Is honn ough. There ho found that the dog Information Letter 102, sent out formed the board \hat Its engineers aatln princess (style wedding gown, Ray Williams, Cpl. and Mrs. John has been to construct and maintain on louvo visiting his parents, Mr. aro presently (engaged In studying the Red? Bank Baptlat church to waa not "Tlppio," nnd that actually by tho office of civilian defense trimmed with lobqand designed with Bchmerleln, ' Mra. Alice Augustine, BJorn F. Nielsen, U; S,.Navy, son a helpful program, yet I am having and Mrs. Herbert W. Denton tho person who had mado tho tele- However, the OCD haa a com tbo problem. 'J a court train. Hflr fingertip length Mrs, Grace Maxson, Misses Florence a great experience! Maplo avenuo. Ho has just com- Mr. Irwln and Mr. Seaman, tho of Lt. Comdr. Aago F, Nlelson, U. phono call did so only with the de- plaint to make. It doesn't like th veil foil' from a crown of orange Plogcr, Alice Augustine, Lewis Au S. Navy, and Mrs. Nielsen of At tho time I did not wolcomo tho pleted a navigation course at tho slro of getting tho other party into engineer, disclosed, however, that bloaaoms and she carried white roses. gustlno, Charles Wllllama^Chlef Pet- assignment, but now I flnd it just a way the stores are lighting up thai Shrewsbury gardons, Shrewsbury. Great Lakes Nnval Tralnliic center dilllculty. It soomo that an omnity largo signs, marquees, display plans have been approved and esti- The maid of honor wore, a light ty Ofllcor James C, Low and Joseph necessary and useful a ponltlon as In Illinois. mates aro being asked for overhead The coremony will bo performed by overseas duty would be, thorofore, exists between tho two families and windows, etc. It suggoats that (the blue velvet gown, made with a vel- Smith of H. M. S. Anbury. ' tho Informer was simply employing crossing on tho Freohold-Colt'a Neck Rev. O. W. Young, paator of the have come to appreciate that It can Sonmnn Donton, , 18, enlisted municipal authorities control Mth'e vet bodice and a chiffon skirt. She Middletown Baptlat churoh, In the domnnd equally as much of me as March 4. Tomorrow he will leave a method of causing trouble. It goes situation, because of the critical and Holmdol-Red Bank road, two of wore a matching cap of ostrich my serylco I might render If I were for New London, Connecticut, whnre without saying that Mr. and, Mrs cool shortage and wnrnB that the tho more heavily travolcil thorough- abaenoa of the church paator, the Plumes with a matching veil, and Is Surprised Oh Rev.- Charles A, Thunn.' to be chosen to go across! • ho will tnko ii apodal eight weeks' Lorncr were bitterly dlijuppolntcd. Federal authorities will Btop*In fared which were not Included In the carried a bouquet of pink rotas, Mlea. Martin haa choaon Miss You know I am always lntorostc course In submnrtno work. They duclilnd o appeal to Tho Reg- they don't, original schedule for overhead paasea. The bride's mother chose an after- His 75th Birthday in Red Bank, and the mere fact thai This attoinoon, Jnclt Lynn _ ister, and'this paper.Is anxious to Overhead crossings are to be con- Margaret Havoiyi aa her oplyi at- these two weeks I liavo missed re noon dreaa of light green with black Detroit, Michigan, U. S. Navy, sea- do everything In Its power to aid atructod on Btate highway 3D and 80, accessories, and the bridegroom's Francis Dolan of Eatontown was tendant, and Cadet Kenneth Bend- colvlng your paper should iridlctvt that a sold|or's home-coming may Atlantlo Highlands avenue, state tenderod a surprise party Sunday er nt Admiral Farragut academy that I am anxious to get "caught up1 man flrut clnsa, who was Donton'i Desgert-Bridge At mother waa dresaed In brown, with clnssmatn ntr Groat Lakes, will ar- bo mndo as happy as possible highway 34 betweon the eastern and evening In celebration of his 70th will, be beat man. A dinner for the with tho news furnished to your western part* of tho depot and olao matching acceaaorlea. Both had cor- reading public. I hope this can soon rlvo nt tho Donton homo. Tho twi So that Is tho story of "Tlppio,' Woman's Club sages of white rosea. birthday, The house was decorated Immediate families wlU follow at be adjusted, and that tho noxt time boys will continue their trnlnlni tho dog that won't bo on hand to over tho Now York and Long Branch with flowers and autumn leavu. Re- Piping Rock, Rumnon, ' Five door prizes, In addition to a railroad and tho Central railroad, Tho couplo aro on a wedding trip I have a change of address, oven II at New London. wag her tall and bnrk joyfully at prlao for tho highest scorer at each to New York ally. The brldo Is a freahmonta were served during the Mlaa Martin Is a graduate of Red as Blight ns this ono, I won't be BO the Bight of her soldier-muster—un- able, will bo awarded at a dossort Thero being no other course open graduate of Red Bank Cathollo high ovonlng. Sank High achool. long In making said change known less a woman In u fjreon coat makes brldga. to.bo hold tomorrow at l:30 to the board tho several communl- At tho pnrty woro Mr. and Mrs, Mr. Nlelaen attendod Red Bank to you. sohool and Is employed In the Feat Memorial Services It posalblo by bringing It back. But p. m, at tho Red Bank Woman's olub catlona were ordered received and Exchnnjre at Fort Monmouth. Tho William Tanaoy of Holmd«l and Mr. aonoola and Is a graduate'of Ad- • Thanking you for every couittcny that Is not' tho whole story. Tho by Red Bnnk nuxlllary of Rlvervlew filed. bridegroom Is a graduate of Red and Mrs. Henry Kromelbofn, Mr, and mlral Farragut academy'. He Is you Hnvo rendered me, nnd with ondlng, and that It"will bo a huppy hospital., <, wnrm personal greetings to you, In At Mount Olivet Abmm D, Voorhees, Manaaquan, a Batik high school and la atntloned In Mrs, H. Nonnonbcrg and son Henry now atatloned at Camp Kndlcott . ending la Iho sincere 'wlah of ovor/ membor of the board of appoint- Jamcfl, Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Lane and Davlsvllle." Rhode Island. . \ . , remembrance of tho days wo wer Next Sunday nftcrnoon at 3 o'clocli At tho" pnrty a |25 War bond wil Savannah, Georgia. ''airplane nnotters" together, I nm member of Tho Register stuff, will also bo awarded tho wlnnor The ment slnee January 2, 1948, waa con- Mr. and Mrs, Klllenye, >ll of Maton the annum memorlnl oorvlcoa will be bo. written, when tho soldier nrrivua gratulated by hla colleague! on hla town. ; ! . Most cordially yours, conducted In Mount Olivet 'cemetery C|rl Scouts V tho Proobyterlan ' OOMEt—NEnO, ' K. n. Porlnchlef, homo on or mound Thnhksglvlng. church under leadership of Mrs. John election to the office he now holds No Contests In Ut Lt, Ch. C. Thoso services aro conducted everj .Will he have something to be on Tueaday, Mlij Lllla Cornel, daughter of Mr, year within tho octavo of tho foun A, Hayes nifll Mrs. Clark Wallaco arc HIT thankful for? Tho comradeship of a assisting In tho sale of the tlckota and Mrs, A- J- Cornel of Brooklyn, Shrewsbury Borough of All >Hoii]« and ate nttomlml b l>ct tlwt lio vividly ramoniuors when SIIRKWSBUIW and Michael Murray Nero, son of Mr. Edmund "Mlbltey" Cavanaugh, 18- UUMMAUr", 8AI.K NOVI0MBKR 1 fflfiUllwra .of ,tb<\. vn||AU«,4ifl.vJnli>i .o for tho bond which Is bolng dlapoBo VOTE ' Councilman William D. Lnyton ' k a •of-on the- cofonuTtrtlvij.p'.nvr/ -Mifr^J and Mra. Frank Nero of Meehanlo year-pld- son of Mr, and Mra. Mylas ' The 2'Hli annual rummngo sale o Mcinniouth county who hnvo .nom I'luluf t(> lliinli that ho will. Wo aro Wellingtog n Wllltlmtm, , Br, foatreer t wore married' Sunday at Our Cavanaugh of Leonardo, waa hit by and Horbcrt E. Bohlld, Republican*, member of tholr family burled In thl 13. rtue, Jr., la Jn charge of this fea- Shrewsbury township commlttco unopposed for ro-elcctlon, polled the Lndlpa' Hobrew noclnty will b •lire Unit thoio Isn't a man or wum- ture. Lady of Cluadalupo church, Brooklyn. a cm' driven by Mrs. lCllwood H. held Wednoaday, November 10, al boautlful cmnotory. an.rending this who wouldn't want and Allen B. Crawford, for collect- A wedding supper for more than 100 Wolf, wife of the paator of Leonardo 240 and 242 votes respectively In Mm. Thomas P, Doremus and Mrs, '.24 Shrewsbury av«nuo,v under the The' nervlcen will coifslHt nf the to nmko thin soldier's homecoming or, both Republicans, were unoP'v gueats followed the oeremony In the Baptist church, Tuosdey afternoon, Tuesday'! qulef borough election. llrootlon of Mra. Julius Btrnim. An- rocilntlon of tho Ilnmiry, headed l ii genuinely happy one. Frank Morrltt nro co-chnlrmon of thi po»ed for ro-eloctlon. ' Half-Moon hotol at Coney Island. "Mickey" was riding horn* from Bt. Edga reoalvcd 24T votes, Murphy listing me Mrs. Harry Madnnnliy, tho prloiitn of tho pariah nnd the ilensort-brlilKo. Mra. Harold Jnmei. Tho township votera gave Edgo Agnes Catholic school, Atlantlo High- 44, Horbert 240, Thompaon 340, / Thn woman In tho ({icon coat, or and Mrs. Henry Tllton nro nrrnng- The brlilo wore a white satin gown, Mr*.. Hairy MeUitrloh, Mr«, Iitadoro neighboring pnrlnhrn who wlnh to at unybudy nl.no who known whore thin 221 vptes, 'Murphy 1)0, Herbert 2Hr trimmed with Insets of Venetian laca lands, on hu bicycle, He was takan Bremer 43, Giordano 41, Voorheoa , tend, nml Ilnnedlctlon of tho Mos Ing for tho refreshments, Mr». Rob- Kmber, Mrs, L«na Holer and Mra. |I";KK I", wililll write tho hnppylng ond- Thompson 21S, Bremor 70. Gior- on the bodice and sleeves. She had to Monmouth Memorial hospital In 200 and Mrs. White 80. , Leva itueokhftu*. Pleased, ^ i»il to this ert Olblon, tho tlablOB, and Mra. J. C. dano 60, Voorheea 100 and Mre tha Atlantlo Highlands ambulance Blory Farkos, th* (rites, , a. Venetian .lice halo to whloh wsj it, i ft hie. MB** MUI PbS CM* H« 1* •Uffarlog ftou Stajufl Ou^ the Axis. L RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 4',' 1943 Pace Three. Union Beach baby daughter born about two weeks a trip to New York Wednesday of Lions Club Has ago. The baby has been named last week. Hartman, Hopla Get Complimentary Vote Joanne Edna. • The baby's father, a Haloween Party The Ladles' Aid of the Grace Meth. The American Women's Hospital odlst church held Its annual Elec- seaman first CURS in the U. a. Navy, Reserve corps conducted a Hallo- Win At Keyport was reported missing In action in One Hundred persons attended the' tion day luncheon at the church ween party at their canteen Satur- Harvey G. Hartman and Judiotl' Halloween danco given Saturday Tijesday, March. Mrs. Reamer is the former day night. Servicemen were admitted Kathleen Ellis of Iselln. free. 3. Hopla were re-elected council- night at the Wlllowbrook, by the The ladles' auxiliary of the Associ- men on the Republican ticket at Fair Haven Lions club for mem- PFC, Charles A. Dougherty, Jr., r ated Veterans of American Wars will left last week for Camp Pickett, Vir- Albert Cowling, Jr., spent the Keyport Tuesday, defeating Percy §R|Kp ' bers and guests. A .buffet dinner week-end at the homo of his parents, J make a trip to Now York city Nd- ginia, after spending a brief fur- Bulger and J. Edgar Aumack, tha was served at midnight. The place vejnber 18 to see "Oklahoma." Plans Borough Clerk and Mrs. Albert Cowl- Democratic aspirants, by almost was decorated In keeping with Hal- lough with hl» wife. " . ' • will be completed for the trip at the The'Jolly Club held a'costume'par- ing. He Is stationed at Camp Pic- two to one majority, Hartman-re«, loween. Music was provided by next meeting Wednesday. ]cett, Virginia. ceived 1,151 votes, ' Hopla 1,161, BJJWfcrat' i* Satint ty at the Boath'ouse Saturday even- Sgt. Gerard's orchestra from Fort A Republican rally was held Frl-. ,•' Mrs. George Ader is convalescing Bulger 649 and Aumack 68i. Monmouth. The affair was such a Ing,; day evening at Bamman'a Village Inn Pvt. Alex Younkoaky, who was at her home after-undergoing a sur- Republican candidates for county BUCceBS that the club is planning to and another at Pete's Tavern Mon- gical operation fn Monmouth Memor- hold another danco New Year's killed in action In the North Atlan- and state offices swamped their r day evening. There was entertain- tic September 10, will be awarded the ial hospital. , Democratic opponents, the vote) eve. , . * v1 ment and refreshments at both meet- Purple Heart posthumously. The The Associated Veterans of Amer- being Edge 1,227, Murphy Sfl7, Her- Chairman' of the dance was Wil- ings, .i award will be mode .to his. mother.' ican Wars held a , Polish-American bert 1,226, Thompson, 1,202, Brotn- fred McCracken, president of • the Mr. and Mrs. William Reamer, Jr., The Regular United, Republican ^ance at the Village Inn Saturday or B27, Giordano 534, Voorheea 1,» ffl club, who was assisted by Jrimcs of Natco lane are the parents ot fi,Women's club of Union Beach tooly •venlng. 163 .and White 691. LaBau, Barney Egelahd, Jack Wil- Iard, Harry C. F. Worden, Peter ¥ I J.-Eichele and Robert Van Brunt V i .' /I . Little Silver (Tbe Red Bank Register can ba bought .7 in Llttla Silver from Union Newsstand at the depot and Georgo Quackenbush s) ALBERT w; WORDEN GEORGE W. BRAY Thomas J. Durell, assistant com- KENNETH M, WYOKOFF missioner, acting as supervisor of elementary education, and eight Mr. and Mrs. Charles- L. Nixon Ba» Monday evening at Asbury Park. helping teachers frorn Warren t • Leonardo enlisted In the Navy and is station- The women are members of. the local county will visit Little Silver school ed at Newport, Rhode Island. lodge. Those present were Mrs. Tuesday, November 16, to observe (Th« Bod Bank Re»Ut«r e«n »• bought Sarah Scott, Mrs. Jean Miller, Mrs. In Uonardo from F«d W. Mty«a amd Roderlo Walter and Joyce Ann conferences held by Parents and Wledmana's itore) - Schoollner, twins, celebrated their Minnie Murdock and Mrs. Alice teachers. , Meade. • It was decided at a business meet- sixth birthday last Wednesday at This week's total purchases of their home on Beacon Hill road. Walter Cermak, grandson of Mrs war lionds and stamps, by pupils in Ing of the Women's auxiliary of Bre- Phillip Berth of Hudson svenue, is vent Park and Leonardo flre com- They/at'e the children of Mr. and tho school was $99.35. -Tho Victory Mrs. Walter Schoollner. stationed with the U. S. -Navy at pany, Friday afternoon to Bend a Newport, Rhode Island. bells'are hanging in Group cash donation to Harold Hallowell, Brownlo Troop 1 entertained Gill room, of which Mrs. John Brophy chairman.of the Leonardo district for Shrewsbury Scout Troop 20 at a Halloween party is teacher, awarded to that class u the National War fund, and to dis- Monday afternoon in their meeting for the highest purchases of trie pense with further parties for the (Tha Red Bank Register can ha bought rooms. The girls were in costume. week. •winter. Mrs. Edna Lund donated In Shrewabury at Harold R. McCormick'a At a meeting Monday evening of Sbrewabury .Market and at Greenwood's Frizes were awarded, refreshments home-made cake and cookies for re- itore) were served and Halloween' games tho Youth Fellowship at the home . freshments which were served fol- of June Lipplncott of Salem lane, Mrs. Marie Broderson has returned were played. The winners were lowing the meeting, Donna Lee, prettiest'costume; Jane Colonial terrace, followed by a Hal- Gorie Sheehan, U.- S. Navy, eon. of from a visit at Rochester, New York. loween party, the group decided Mrs. McLean, wife of Lt. Harry Ownes, most original; Mary Leon- You get Mr. and MrB. Timothy Sheehan, spent ard, most patriotic] Elizabeth Wil- to sent $2 to the Methodist com- five days recently with his parents. McLean, and young son ate visiting helm, funniest; Elizabeth Meyer, mittee for overseas relief, to be Mrs. Peter Green entertained the bis parents in South Ozone park, visitor's prize, and Geraldlne Cur- used to provide a Chinese refugee Halcyon club Monday afternoon at New York, ley, most handiwork. child with food for one week. Rob- dessert-bridge. Mrs. Raymond H. Mrs. Arthur Hope of Asbury Park William Brennlnger, son of Mr. ert West was in charge of the VanDeWater, Mrs. Arthur Maler, has been visiting her son, Council- and Mrs, William Brennlnger, is now games played at the party. Re- Mrs. Frank Jackson and Mrs. An- man Arthur Hope and family of with the V. s. Navy .and is stationed Sycamore avenue. freshments were served during tho ' thon 0. Lund were guests. at the naval training base at New- most enjoyable evening. Present Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Knight cele- Mr. and Mrs. Lester Zurcher have port, Rhode Island. were Jean Parker, Dorothy Carter, brated their 28th\ wedding annlvcrs-. moved from Sycamore avenue to Vail The Lady Jean McCorguodale Homes. June Lipplncott, Barbara Lippin- in a Winter-Tex ary Wednesday, Oct. 27. Mrs. Knight lodge. Daughters of Scotia, will hold cott, George Quackenbush, William ' entertained the Alethea club that MrB. Martin Marx of Broad street installation of officers in Veteran's Is home from Monmouth Memorial Atkins, Robert Summers, Donald • evening, at radio-plnochlo. Present hall, Union Beach, November 18. The Buck, Harrison Shampanore, . Jr. •were Mrs.'"Ralph Johnson, who made hospital. publio is Invited. The children of the reception and Robert West, Rev. Harold P. Way- bedLscore; Mrs. George Kovelesky, Mrs. Alex Krueger and daughter man and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lip- overcoat Mrs. Vincent O'Sage, Mrs. John Gro- first grades presented a program Norma spent Saturday at Orange, Friday morning in the school audi- pincott. deska, Mrs. William Mueller and where they went shopping add later Members of the children's chorus Miss Margaret Olsen. Wednesday torium in the presence of the entire visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Vree- school body and many parents and of Embury church were entertain ' afternoon, October 27, tha Ramblers land and family. ed Tuesday evening in the' Metho- met at the Knight residence with friends, Charles Marx of the first Winners at the game party Mon- Mrs. Wesley Wakefleld, Mrs. Leon grade, was'in charge of the exercises day afternoon by the first aid auxil- dist parsonage at a Halloween Alexander, Mrs. William Budzlnskl, and announced the program. iary were Xatherlne Kopp, Virginia party. All were in costume and Mrs. George Black and Mrs. David Dances, "How Do You Do, My Kelloggs, Margaret Gould, M. Marx had a good tlmo playing games Malr. MrB. Alexander will be hostess Partner?" and "Tho Shoemaker Mary Largey, Mary Mayer, Frances nd feasting. At the party were 51.10 to the Ramblers tomorrow afternoon. Dance" we're given by William Youngs, May Mayer, Loretta Vlsconl Mary Ellen.Campbell, Audrey Gray, Marlon Wallace, Ann Gregory, Jane ft^Mjfcd^.lj^^el^ratedI her.birthday Burdge, Richard Hammond, Robert Irono Cruse and M. Rolands. Certain types of overcoats really bother October 30 with a iamnyuraner?""-"' Alberts, Myrna Stalberg, Virginia Seeland, you when you walk. Tfcey drag you down Cecil Frasler and family have man, Charles Collins, Arthur Hope, moved from their Florence avenue John Mount, Marie Ferry, Elizabeth iveansburg Fotiloo, Virginia • Harden. Peggy In- Barbara Lipplncott, Lawrence Way- '—jgSid'^^ejMwawut^- But a Winter Tex ,coat is constructed -.$ Frank Fehn was chairman of the galls;—MStleW^TMrer-TaOTgaKf r Bnd Mra --.-«„•- the principle oj i'c6hier-balaiKevl^'ii)hich~ Halloween party given by tho Ocean- Mecham, Julie Nevlus and Lynda Lee ^slnta^u"ljHt?i?"Til^'"'^C^V*'v"'—'• - - - a" p. e or. ar ea vo^- jj -j Haroljj djj] P. Waymanj ciappr hav"" e view Community Flre company Sat- Marshall. r an( rfl cnar( means that its weight is evenly distributed - !•«•»„ . ,. „ , returned to their Rumson road - urday night at the fire house. Danc- EJuplls sank the songs, ''Mister The sale of stamps at the Francis across the back and shoulden. That is ing, games and refreshments were Farmer," "The Fanner anrj His Ani- pldce public BChool Increased slight- home with their infant daughter enjoyed. mals," "The Farmer Builds a House ly last week, with the fourth grade who arrived recently at the home one reason many men prefer it. Another Guests at. the home of Mr. and for his Cow," "Fol-de-rbkde-Orl-do," selling the largest amount. Total of Mrs. Clapp's parents in New is its fine cheviot materials in blues, grays Mrs. Harry Newmler over the week- "The Scarecrow", "Mister Booster,^ Bates were $88.90, bringing the England. ' Mrs. L. E. Eastmond is spending and brotvnt. Light or heavyutelght, single end were" MrB. Norman Newmler and "Mother Hen" and "The Turkey." amount of s'alea so far this year to ; daughter Gloria of Newark; Mr. and David Stlllman, Robert Hodgkiss, $672. Sales last week, according to a few days with friends in East or double breasted; for men of all builds. MrB, Andrew Weber, East Orange, Richard Hammond and William grades are as follows: Third, $7.50 Orange. ° ' • . • i and Mr. and Mrs. William Scheel of Burdge gave a display and discus- fourth, $13.20; fifth, $2.70; sixth, The following pupils were perfect Irvlngton. Mrs. Newmler, Sr., 1B re- sion1 of a farm poster; Emllle Smith $17.70; seventh, $4.30; and eighth, In school attendance during the MEN'S STOHE, SECOND FtOOR cuperating from Injuries received in sang "A Chicken's Ways." A quiz on $13.50. month of October: an automobile accident several weeks their study of the farm was held by Mrs. Martha Rhuman celebrated ' Pre-primary group—Richard Aekerman, ago. Mra. Norman Newmler'a hus- the" first grade children,,followed by her birthday Saturday. Doughs Ary, David. Moore. John Strand, a dance, "The Seed Circle." Lynda Garret Thorne. Robertt Babst. Rac-Irwin band Is in the Army In California. PFC. Joseph Fuccl recently spent Hasewood, Marilyn Taylor, Martha Oak- Mrs. Margaret Conwell this week Lee Marshall gave a recitation, "Cats a two weeks' furlough from hissdu- ergon. moved Into the Washington avenue anS Kittens." '. The reception grade ties in Nebraska. Pvt. Fuccl wlllW C-jPrlmary Kroup—Donna Komar, Juantla was heard in choral readings, "The Libovsky, Dorothy Forges. Evelyn Wright, bungalow Bhe recently purchased remembered, as a former police of- Alexandria Rfgas. Vincent Annarella. Ed- from Miss Alma Albertaon. She will, Rain" and "The Rag Doll;" Marlene ficer of this borough. ward Apy, Anthony Bruno, Douglas Burk- howover, continue to keep her real Marx recited "Fuzzy Wuzzy" and hardt, George Carter, Thomas Farrls, Charles Collins, John Mount and Ar- Star of Bayside Council, Daughters Richard Hallam. Barry Jerolntnon. Thomas estate office at her Leonard avenuo of America, has started a new ser- Moog, George Eeber. Michael West. address. thur Hope recited "Wishes." The first Intermediate Rroup-^-Edward Anderson. grade gave the choral reading, "Ned vice club for "our boys In .service." Gerald Bruno, Richard Buck, Irwin Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeLade and and Nat and Naughty Little Nan" The first names drawn with, the near- bell, Rohert Drew, Robert Field, - Dennis their niece, Miss Vlrglna DeLaHe, left and "The Woodpecker,1 and a play, est relative were Joseph Herb, sister, Kelly. Richard Pooro. John Rue. Jean Friday for a visit with friends at Helen Fugllsl; Norman P. Oliver, Bulrd, Sandra Bice. Dorothy Klcnk. Bar- Newark. "The Lost Pumpkin," wa8 presented bnrn McClellan. Barbam Straus. by Richard Hammond, Elizabeth mother, Pauline Oliver; William A. Senior and Junior group's—Jean Batkln. - Pvt. LoulB' Hawloy visited his Hymer, Ruth Bucknlew, Robert Williams, mother, Edith William; Sutanne Botkin. Betty Jane Hallam,' Bar- mother, MrB. Annie L. Hawley, for a bara Moore, Betty Moore. Barbara Smith, HodgkiBS and Anna Jones. Rudolph A. Vogel, aunt, Margaret Kathryn Smith. Suzanne Stephens, Marilyn few hours Saturday evening, when • Pupils-of-tho-looal.school .main- Foerster; Douglas FoulkB, mother, Stlltoagon, Shirley Townsend. Arthur Apy. '"' he "arrived to'"accompany-his wife tained a percentage of M.4 In perfect •Edna'Foulks. Jkmee-Bratjo...Jaraei..H*rv.i;y....DaY.ld Jan- and her aunt, Mrs. HazelSmlth, back aky. Joseph Mnrtelln. Noel Nilson, Ralph attendance during October. Those Boy Scout troop hold a Halloween Scaccla. James Taylor. Edward Wein, to New Brunswick. From there Pvt. neither absent nor tardy follow; party last Tuesday evening at the hcimer. Chris Ravndal. Janet Ferguson. Hawley and Mrs. Hawley returned St.-Mark's Episcopal parsonage. Cos- Group 1—Cnrolyn Millar. Marilyn Sham- to Aberdeen, Maryland, where he\ is Reception grade—Arthur Hope, John tume prizes were awarded to Albert panore, Donald Buck, Edward Elbert. John stationed. . • • • Mount, Elisabeth ' Foiles. Margaret Martin. Richard Poolc. Norman Skidmore, Macham, Julia Nevlus, Lynda Lea Mar. Bennett, first; Louis Mebus, second'; Theodora ~RIjrgs Leo RUrga, Howard Wa) i Mr. and MrB. Leonard Reknelrl xcr. A shirt assortment ahall. and Verle Farrell, third. Refresh- have closed their summer home on FJret grade—Richard Hammond, Ruth ments were served and Halloween Group H—Jane Alberts, Fntrlcia Ben- Clement road and have returned ta Buckalew, Emllle Smith, nett. Mary Ellen Campbell. Joan Fletcher; Second grade—Charlca " Archer, Akan games were played. Audrey Gray, Anne Janaky, Patricia Kin. New York city for the winter. Jacobfen, Kenneth Nixon, Anna Florettl, Corp. Todd M. Greene, son of Mrs, loch, Doris Shnmpnnorc. James Alberts, Joseph Rellly", son of Mr. and Mrs. Jean Kelly. Marjorle Klngaton. Marlon A. Greene of Frederick place, Jerry Drlnlawn, Roy Darrah. William Third grade—William Archer, Edwin Hardwlek., Pnrker McClellan. Vornon that will delight Philip Rellly, summer residents, re- Cowen, Donald Erwin, Robert Jcnklnj, Is a student at the armored schoo Moran, Howard Sherman. turned to his hqmo In Newark Mon- Frank Mc|Cenna, Jonathan Mies, Helen at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Group Ilr^—Joyce Bedle, Dorothy Carter, day evening after spending from Fri- Jeffrey, Nancy Nevlus, Jesnne Walker. A Halloween parade was held Sat- Ruth Ludwte. Vlnlnla Poolc. Allyne day through the week-end with Mrs. Fourth grade—Paul Buckalew and £>*- Wright. Chester Apy. Richard Brounloy vld Smith. • urday afternoon tor local children. Krcd Bruno. Charles Dublin, [ttchnrd Harley Wyman, Jr., and her fothar, Fifth grade—Carol Hardy. Evelyn Lewli, The parade formed at the Fowler Lowry, Francis Mcllvricd, Billy Parker Philip Smith, Robert Wallace. any man Ashley Roop. Rosnrfo Trcfarfo Donald Hardy, Geoffrey theater and later the youngsters were Kalmus. Group IV—William Atkinn. Roger Brl«- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson are Sixth giado—Morgan KHBPD. Laura At- awarded prizes and wero treated to a lawn. Anthony Bruno, Harry Dutchyahwn having repairs made to their resi- kinson, Joan * Coaeti, Virginia Duncan, free movie show. David Jerolamon, Rc-bcrt Forges, John dence. Marilyn Johnson, Elaine Marx. Waller. Joan Church. Sheila Dlonisl. Helen Beventh grade—Robert Scott, lilts. Menel, MIBS Marie Johnson, daughter of Laubcr, Lynn Morgan, A Halloween party at which Dorothy Reynolds, Dorothy Anson, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Johnson of many ot tho juniors and seniors of Eighth grade—John O'Reilly, Barbara Palmer avenue, left' Thursday for tho high school' attended, was Ayera, Marilyn Bergcr, Jacqueline Isgatt, Lowlsburg, Pennsylvania, whom she Port Monmouth given at tho Fort Hancock play- Margery Strauaa., ^ began studies In commerce and house- Sunday evening. The party finance at the Bucknell university. (The Red Bank Register can bo bought 2.25 . -was given by Miss Frltzle Yourn, In Port Monmouth at Lnrry'a Barber Shol> East Keansburg Mrs. Grace Jess?n celebrated her and Mrs. Moun's store) • daughter of Sgt and Mr«. Yourn, birthday Saturday, Even the strongest addict of whit* for her schoolmates. Thoro woro (The Red Dank Register/ can be bought Second Class Seaman Richard Louis Carratonuto, U. S. Navy, , almost 100 In the party. The play- In East Keansburg at'Isidore Wnlllng'a) Croken, son of Mr. and > Mrs. A. stationed at Norfolk, Virginia, Is shirts now and then likes tha house was decorated in tho usual enjoying a ton-day leave. Mrs. Mary Young of Hudson ave- Croken of Pnrkslde place, recontly change of n "fancy" shirt. In thit HalloWeon colors ot yellow and nuo Is visiting her sons, Charles and spent a short furlough at tho home o: Warren Gillotto loft Tuesday for black. Dancing was enjoyed and Edward Young, In Connecticut. his parents. active duty with tho Scabccs. Hla assortment he'll find nearly any a buffet BUppor was served. 1 A personal shower was given last The Keansburg Lions club held a brother, Irving, recontly Joined thn type he wants—plain colors, -end' Seaboos. Another brothor, Fred Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Rheln week .in the. first aid hall for Miss dinner meeting Monday evening a' ' j>\i-ei\d madras, woven broadcloth had as guests for dinner Sunday, Helen Luaby, who will bo married to Bob's tavern. Tho district governor Gillotto, la In Italy. Mrs. Rhoin's brother, Harry Gut- James Barbara of Brooklyn Sunday. was tho guest of the evening. Pvt. Norman Wlllott spent tho stripinp, blues and tans and bred, and tholr nophow and wife. Mrs. Mary Hanson was hostess. Doc Frank'Bayno, 42, of Hill Btreot suf- week-end with his parents, Mr. and greens. And, of cqurse, he'll find Mr. and Mrs. William Gutbred, oratloiiB wore In rainbow colors with fered second degreo burns on th Mra. William Wlllett. West Orange, and Mr. and Mrs. aminlaturo bride and groom Btandlng back In an accident at the Rnhway Charles Naughton, Sr., has re his favorite, the white collar at- Otto Hanna, Atlantic Highlands. under throe silver belts. Multicol- Reformatory where ho Is employed sumed his position at tho Pennsyl- tached shirt. They all come in Mrs. Rhcln's sister and brother-in- as an onglnoer Tuesday night of Ii vania station, Now York, after two ored streamers extended from the sizes from 14 to 17, sleeve lengtht., law, bollfl to the gifts. Small colored um- week. HIB condition was roported weeks' vacation. ** Mr, and Mrs, Robert DoLado and brellas wero used as place markers. fair at tha Rahway Memorial hos- Eugene Etzliorn expects to leave 33 to 35. Frank DoLade, Jr., and Miss Vir- Those present wore Carrie Hanson, pital. Bayne was burned when the tomorrow for the Scabcca training gauge on an ammonia tank blow off, ginia DeLnde were rocont guosts at Margarot. Lusby, Lillian Nlcollnl, camp. Onlrr by teletcnlee m early X Irono Cruie, Mary Mayor, Floronco spraying him as he entered the rpom Robert Courtor. spent Sunday with the homo of John DeLado and his 8:30 A. M, Min't Store, Sltttl Hoar wlfo, at Vorona. lull, Margarot lull,' Margarot Nlcl- his aunt and undo, Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. John Kemley moved lonl, Lillian Felgonwlntor, Marlon GIVE RECITAL. Frank Hancock of Ea8t Orange. Cruso,,Kay Vcth, Virginia Kolloggs, Albert Quackonbush of tho Cons' Friday from their residence, Hlgh- • Madame Hormlne Hudon, shoro - land avenuo, to Sunnysldo, Long Agnos Ellison, Mary Farnoy, Mary Guard Bpont tlio woelt-ond' with hi Largoy, Harriot Gorman, May May- vocal teacher, presented soveral o family. - f •••• Island. " her studontB in a recital at her stu- er, Ireno Lusby, Margaret Keating, Carmen Contannl of tho Coast Lieut. Edward Winters, Army Jean McLoughlln and Betty Lusby. dios In Elboron Sunday for mon A»r corps, Is visiting Ills wife and than SO guoata. Michael Gentile and Guard In on a threo-dny furlough. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A group of friends celebrated tho William Qalatro or Rod Bank wero Miss Dorln Rellly hno returned X J. Mlllor. Sr., and sister-in-law, Mr«. birthday of Mrs. Mario Lodorhaus among the participants. Mr. Gentll, homo from Monmouth Memorial George Knoohol, He Will return to with a Burprlsa dinner and party In gavo selected readings from poetry hospital, \vlicro oho! was a medical Clovls,' Now Mexico, for a few daya, her honor last week at Tot's Doer's by Joyce Kilmer. Mr, Qalatrp, pattont. and from thoro will bn transferred Inn. tonor, Bang Tosollt's "Serenade'' and. Larry Goialdl Is .building to Savannah, Georgia, whero Mrs. Miss Norma Krueger has accepted "At Dawning" by Cadmari. poultry liouno on liln property. ' Edwards, tho fortner Margaret Mil- a position with Collins Brothers on Normnn Llndabury spent Sunday Main street. ler, wHf/tJoln him, 1 at Now York! Mr. and MrB, Harry Hoffman of Shorn Man Promoted. • Tho Ladles' auxiliary of Oconn Mj's. "Albert B\ Courier, Sr., on West Orange, Mrs. Henry Deok of William E. Mussor, former mana- tortalnod the glrla bowling club o| view Flro company will havo tholr Orange ahd Mr. and . Mrs. Max ger of tho Now Jorsoy Boll Tolophon monthly business moellng Tuesday this plaoo Wednesday night of hint Kruogor ot Kenllwortli woro gtiests company onico at Asbury Park, has week in celebration, of tho birthday afternoon, November 0, at 2 o'clock. ot Mr. anil Mrs, Alex Kruogor and been promotod from major to llou- k U. of her daughtcr-ln-law, Mrs. Alhor L. Mrf. ICIslo Krause U president and family Sunday. ' tenant colonel In tho U. S. Army. Ll, .Courtor, Jr. • • WIH.RIVA n report on tholr annual A group of local women attended Col. Musaor Is stationed with thq outing to. Now York city. a moating of tho Lady Doughlas Me- olghth bomber command In Kng MM OF AMERICA'S CHEAT STORKS*• Charles L, Nixon, Jr., son ot Arthur lodge, Daughtorg of Bootlt, land. . . •• Finding help Is caay with a Itogls ter Ad.—AdvortleotaonU NEWAKK, N. Jf. / Piijre Four, RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 4, 1948

'• i^--:._-' NOTICE, ANOTHEB PLEASED OUSTOMEB, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEEHi Russians Speak To Keyport Belford Sea Bright Punueat to tli* tirovlelosi ef ea Act B. O. Mulrheld of Hubbard Park, ot ti»,Uslil«tur. of Neit Jmtr aatlthd. AMERICAN HEROES (Tli« Btd B.nk B,ilit.r ct«i>ti. lou«hi ' (Tht Rid Back BigliUr eu „— '.former manager of tha Molly Pitcher "AS Act to stithorlie pereone to chinje In Ktjrport (rsa T, PlPpaJ, X*t- TlQina. In ____ _ in Su Bricht at Morris. Wtlimans tit Literature Group •>:'••• /-: •'. -BYLEFF V- ' .' {• "• ; M*l«t, Qua SeniOD. Ur«. Clara Bmimta O'Nall's iten. Wwnuu'i Ltatt Gtnntl'a aton) ' hotel, has been a reader at Tha Keg- thai* lutH," approved Fetru»rr 14. 18i«, ud Mr.. M. Plofakr-) •nipipn dtllrirr) later many, many years and has also and i 4fee amecdmtnte thereof, notice U Thomas. Lovgran, «on of Mr. am. hereby given that we shall apptj to tlie an. Edward W. Young will enttr- IJeut Judson Bennett, who Is sta- baen a constant user of The Regis- Goort of Cemmbn Pleu of the County of Classics And Modern Mrs. Harry Lovgran of. Beach street, ter's classified want columns,. Just Honmonth. »t the Court Houee at Free- taln membera of the Keyport Liter- tioned at Fort J&okioa, S6uth Caro- TO playing Saturday on Center recently Mr. • Mulrheid advartlaad hold, tui TKunday, the 18th der of No-' Writings Discussed ary club at their meeting tomorrow lina, returned to his station after «n- street whan he fell and suffered an some furnished rooms, and In Tues- vimlrtr. 10nk, H. J sociation of University Women, Mon- from visiting' with ber'alater-In-Uw, ride to Red Oaks Scout camp Satur- •' Datedi October 1». 19J8. ^^_^ Good, dressed to represent an old' day at the home of Mrs. Leland Mra. Alice Nollner, In Washington] day evening at Chapel Hill, fashioned couple, were awarded firs Manual training as a school aub- P. C. Mrs. Vary Anderson Is improving NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OP ACCOUNT Crafts of Hudson avenue. The tbome price for the most beautiful costume. Ject originated in Finland In 186ft, > Estate of Nellie M. Ch&unty, deceased. of the literature program for this Ml«s Jane Walker recently enter- at Blvervlew hospital from a recent Ann May Boyer for the mast orig- Notice Is hereby given that the account* year Is Russian literature. tained Mies Julia Fink of Wutfleld. operation. inal, Foramah for the beat conoealed NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT of the Rublcrlber, trustee of the ext&te of Miss Catherine Hutt of Spartans- Capt and Mn, John V. Class, were aald deceased, will be audited and slated Mr. Martinoff, who waa Introduced Inal, Norma' Foreman for the besi BsUto of Catherine Shlbl*. deceased. .br the surrogate of the County of Mon- by Mrs. Warren Tyrell, discussed burg, S. C, was ttie recent truest of recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter concealed and Robert Conk for the Notice U hereby given that the account! rgouth and reported for settlement to the Mr. and Mrs, William H. Hitchcock. of the eubsorlber, eple executor of the «i- ( first the classic era of Russian liter- Worden of Ktyport. funniest. Prizes In the games were Ut« of mU Jecooied, will be nudlted and Orphans' Court of snld County, on Thurs- Mlsa Huff was the vieltlnB -nurso ln Mr, and Mrs. Irving Roop attended day, the sixteenth day of December, A. D. ature. He deplored the fact that so won by Ann Fowler and Robert etsted by (he lunosott of the Count/ oi 13«S, at 10.'OD o'clock a. m., at which time few good translations of Russian Matawan borough for a number the 80th birthday celebration of Jos- Conk, ."....• Monmouth end reported for eettlenent to application will be made for the allowance years, making her home ln Keyport. the Orphnni' Court of said County, on masterpieces are available to Amer- eph VanBrunt of Keansburg Friday Mrs, May Findlay of Long Branch Thunder, tha ninth day of December. A. of commissions and counsel fees. ican readers. In the field of his- The auxiliary of the FlrBt Aid evening. Mr. - VanBrunt is' Mrs. Dated Novemher 1. A. I). 1043. substituted a« teacher In one of the D. 1948, at lOiQO o'clock a. m,, at which torical writing Mr, Martlnoff men- squad have made a contribution of Hoop's) father.- - classes Monday. time application • will be nrnde for tht al- THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK tioned Nicholas Karanzin, who first $250 to the Bquad, lownnee of commtMlona end cotiniel feel, AND TRUST COMPANTt Mrs. Llbble Henry is spending tho The Girl Scouts held a, Halloween Deted October 22, A. T>. 1H4I. OP RED BANK, wrote in simple language for the Archibald HumphrleB, who has winter with her daughter and fam- party last Friday evening , ln the - EAHL SHIBLA, By: Ralph S. Pearce, . • \ peasants the "History of the Russian been laid up for ceverar weeks with ily, Mr. and Mr*. Rufua Eastmond Hi Bei^rove Driver, Ke^t-ny, N, X, Trust Officer, Empire." school, There were games and re • Red Bent. N. J., - a leg Injury received at the factory and son, Earl Eastmond. frenhments and everyone had a One Sole Kxecutor,* of the C. C. Qalbralth Co., resumed E.lwird W. WMe, In the field of poetry'the speaker • As our guns groped blindly far vital enemy largels in Tunisia, Mr. and Mrs. M. Richardson have time. Alston Bcekman;* Esq., called attention to the world of Alex- his position there this week. moved from the McNally house on 54 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J., Sergeant Donald V. Peterson of Soulli Minneapolis crept beyond our Scoutmaster Cecil Layton, who had Bed Bunk, N. J.,. , Froctof. ander Pushklu and Mikhail Termon- lines. Snipers and machine guns raked the ground, but he pushed* on, The local ration board's office on Compton street to Atlantic High- planned to entertain the Boy Scouts Proctor. o i- tov, whom he called "Russia's great- Enaked forward into view of our targets. Sheltered from withering Broad street was broken into Tues- lands. • at a Halloween party last Thursday Moamoutlt County -Surrofata'a Court. est, If not the world's greatest poet." fire by one small bush, he radioed fire commands and our guns bat- day night of last week, and a quan- Mlas Ethel Koop of Red Bank moi, evening, was pleasantly surprised In tha matter of the estate of Mary IV Van As prose writer he acclaimed Gogol, tered the enemy. His country recognized' Peterson's bravery with the. tity of gasoline ration books taken. a. Sunday visitor lit town.' when he found himself the guest of Bom, deceased. Tolstoy and Doeatvevsky as "the SilVer Star. You can recognize it with another War Bond. •. Entrance was gained by breaking the Mr, and Mrs. Lester Walling spent honor rather than host at the party, On application for letters ot admlnlstra- mighty three of Russian writers." plate glass door In the front of the Sunday with their daughter, Mra, MARINi - tlon with nill annexed. Notice of appli- 1 He received a gift front the troop af- cation. Mrs. Martinoff then gave a resume V. S. Trtaiury Dtparlmtnt store. The board only kept a day's Alfa Fleokensteln of Fair Haven. ter membera.had expressed their ap- THEATRE To: William W. Covert, diaries Elmer of the modern Soviet school of writ- supply .in the office and no other ra- Thomas Dlnnen of New York spent Covert Ruth A. Entz, Alice VanHorn, preciation of his work and Interest .. HIGHLANDS, N, Ji: Winifred Margaret Wilki, Charles Glen ing. She mentioned Choliov as tion coupons were taken. Local po- the week-end with his family, shown in tho troop, Games were Wilks, Clyde R. VanHorll, Encle M. pre-revoluntionary writer, who de- Eatontown with cornstalks, pumpkins- arid lice are investigating. Mr. and Mrs. William Bade re- played and cider and doughnuts wero .FBI., SAT. Sot. Mat, VanHorn, Florence Hager, Beatrlc Ha- lighted the world with his "Cherry witches. Cider and doughnuts were A daughter was born last week to urned home Wednesday after spend- provided. The hew style overseas George Raft , ger, Evelyn Hnger, Maybelle Hager, al- Orchid" and: "The Three Sisters," served. " / so known as Mabel Hager: Ethel Ha- Rev, and Mrs, Raymond Fontler of ing a week with their son and fam-Boy Scout hats have been purchased which was produced as a play last e Red Bank Register can be bought Everett .Bradley," who has been Brenda Marahail ger, Vern Haner. Uerle Baser, JamM ,tontown at tha Btorcs of Wlllinm Berne, New York. Mrs. Pontler Is ily, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bade and for the members, — IN - VanHorn, William VanHorn, Robert season, staring Katherlne Cornell. G. Epvls and G. Edward Smock) overseas with the Seabees, is spend' the former 'Miss Barbara VanBus- children of Linden, VanHorn and M&rgaret VanHorn, reald- Mrs. Clarence Baker spent Sunday "Background to Danger" In speaking of Soviet writers she ing a furlough with his mother, Mrs. kirk, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Ar- Mra. Albert Bacmeis'ter and daugh- uary^leeatees named in the Laet Will Forty-nine members and guests with her sister, Mrs. Herman Thor- — ALSO — • ";• and Testament of Mary E. VanHorn, emphasized the power, and directness 'rom North Long Branch, Long Caroline Bradley of Shrewsbury, p hur S. VanBusk'lrk, and grand- :er June havq returned to Newark nen of Matawan, who is 111. deceased: ' of their style, even when lacking in Henry Kins nnd Band Branch, Fair Haven, Keyport and Tho Ladles' Aid society is meeting daughter of Mrs. Arthur, M. Brown. for the winter,, • A joint meeting of the official , YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that on elegance. She predicted great things this afteaffoon at tho hom,o of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crammer IN . . Thursday,' the Ninth day of December, A. Eatontown attended tile Halloween Mra. Harry Lohsen la able to be board and Sunday-school board will In Russian art and lltef&ture after party held Monday night in the bor-Sarah Scdjt. •' . recently entertained the later'0 moth- out agal after being confined to the "The Yanks Are Coming^ D., Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Three,~Rt the war. Tea waa served and flowers n be held next Wednesday night at the ten o'clock In the forenoon of said day, ough hall lodge room by Pride of ' School \iill be closed next Thurs- er, Mrs. John Beldelman, of Wash- house with' a severe cold. parsonage. I ehall apply to the Surrogate of the were presented to Mrs, Martlnoff. SUN,,' MON. "SunTMatT 1 Crescent Courtsil, Sons and Daugh- day, Armistice day, and Friday, when ington, N. J. Mrs. c. Gramme entertained a County of Monmouthi' at .his office In the 1 Rev. Walter B. Williams has re- Court Rouse. In the Borough of'Freehold, ;crs of Liberty. .Mrs. Fred Covert ot tho principal, Mrs. J. C: Stiles, Jr., Mrs. Mathilda Sohiegel of West party of children Halloween. turned from a business trip to Mar- LUCILLE BALL ?• In the County- bf Monmouth and State of and tho other teachers • will 'attend Palm Beach la visiting Mr. and Mra. ; Fair Haven, dresseil'as a clown, en- Mr. and Mrs, John O'Neil oxr/oct to ate. , HARRY JAMES New. Jersey, for Lotters. of Administration tho New Jersey Education associa- Samuel D. Walker. leave Friday for .their home at •wlththo Will annexed dl Mary B. Van- Centerville ertalned and greatly amused the Woman's Society ot Christian Ser- AND ORCHESTRA Honii deceased, late of the Township of gathering with a comedy skit. Var- tion convention in.New York city. Mrs. Evelina Brainard of Middle Miami, Florida. vice will hold Its next meeting Thurs- Mlddletown, In the County of Monraouth Ha'ddom, Connecticut, was the . re- , _ IN - 1 Miss Veronica Menosky of Brook- ious games -were played and refresh- Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Cronk of Mr. and Mrs. Lelf Anderson bf day night, November 18, at the home and State of New Jersey, who died on th« cent gueat of Judel and Mrs. Henry "BEST FOOT FORWARD" * Twenty-Third day of November, A. D. lyn is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ann ments of doughnuts,, elder and coffee Freehold wero Monday guests of his Westfleld were Sunday guests ot of Mra. Wllllfim H. Carhart of Rum Nlnonteen Hundred and Forty-Two, leav- Menosky. ivere served. In a guessing contest brother and sister-in-law, Recorder E. Ackerson.. > . Capt. and Mrs. Charles Hobba. son road, Little Stiver. — TECHNICOLOR — ing a Last Will and Testament,. In and by Roberta and Sally Roberto attend- aa to the number of beans in a jar, and'Mrs. Silas, F. Cronk. A largo number attended the dance Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trainer of TDES., WED. - •which she appointed the Second National given by the A. W. H. R. C. at the A daughter has been born to Mr, Bank and Trust Company of Bed Bank, ed a Halloween'party at St. John's Mrs, Ruth Lewis won first prize, Mrs. . A Halloween party, sponsored by Mlllvllle .have been visiting their and Mrs. David Johnson. The father TYRONE POWER New Jersey, an the Sole Executor."*1- church Friday night. Maude Wright, second, and Miss the Ladies' Aid socioty and Methp LUditorlum ln tho Rollo building at mother, Mrs. Samuel Smith. he Six Corners Saturday evening, Is a son of Mr. and Mrs, John John- MAUREEN O'HARA The snld Second National Bank and Miss Anna Potosky spent Sunday Shirley Bennett, third. Game win- dlst Sunday-school, was held Satur- Norman Johnson -la a patient at ind about $50 was cleared. Several son of this place. He is in tho Navy — IN — Trust Compnny of Red Bank, New Jersey, with friends In Philadelphia. ners were Miss Bennett/ and Mrs day night in the fire house. Games Monmouth Memorial hospital. somewhere in North Africa. Mrs have renounced their right of Executor- Miss Clara Berando and her broth- Virginia Lyons. Miss Anna Wake was wore played and refreshments were lervice men were present. The or- Mrs.-Bertha Brouker entertained at "THE BLACK SWAN" ship under the said Lust Will and Testa- ganization maintains a cafeteria at Johnson Is with her parents In New ment and have executed a formal Re- er John of Princetqn, spent Sunday n charge of tho party arrangements served. birthday party Sunday* for her York state. — TECHNICOLOR,— nunciation and have Hied the said He- with Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Stran- A costume parade featured a Hal- :ho Rollo bus station for service men mother, Mrs. Marie vonden Bogert, . n'unctatioti. together • with the said Will, and was assisted by Andrew V. who are traveling by bus from the Mrs.^lizabeth Cloughly, Mrs.- Ella THURSDAY One Day : lero. loween party hold. last Friday In the who observed Her 97th birthday. Mrs. In the' Mdnmouth County Surrogate's ioice, Mrs. Anna Aumack and Miss camps to the city.. Miles, Mrs. Ann Haslam, Mrs, Bertha MATINEE 2 P. M. Offlcc. • . , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moscatello of school. Mrs. A. Wiligerodt of Syca- "onden Bdgert was born ln Holland Madeline Wright. Tho next social The October meeting,of the Par- rlfflri and Rev. and Mrs, Walter B. RICHARD ARLEN ALVINA SCHMIDT. Jersey City have returned - after a more aventie and Ernest Hiltbrifnner, n 1846. She !• active in Red Cross Williams will represtht the Motho- JEAN PARKER Dated October 18th, 10<3. - event will be a card nnd game party mt Toachers association was held work and, received congratulations — IN — ' • visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cer- o bo held Monday night, November Jr., joined the parade in costume dist church at a District Stewards Hone. and in the afternoon's merrymaking. last Thursday at the grammar school from the members ot the auxiliary "ALASKA HIGHWAY" , NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT 22. y.J LUditorlum. J. L. Dugan, field dlrec- meeting to be held tomorrow in St. — ALSO — Ettate of Eden H. Bonne;, deeeued, Mr. and Mrs. George B, Roberts Refreshments were served. 'or her fine work. She received Luke's Methodist church, Long Pride of Crescent .council will at- or ot the Red Cross stationed at GALE STORM Notice ir hereby given, .that the Recount! attended a party at the home of Mr. Tho purchase of War bonds and many nice cards, money and many Branch. — IN — "of tliesutMMtrlhci;, substituted trustee of the tend tho Sur lay ovcnlng service No- Fort Monmouth; was the scheduled an4,JWrS( wja.Brown; at Haslet. stamps by the school children has other gifts. Mrs. Bogert is enjoying "NEABLY 18" «itst« ot milit iftrnMedT^iPfiirTiodHi*! !»r_2t nt. the,Methodist church ipeaker. ' Flowers on the altar In the Meth- and stated by the Surrocnto oi the County Mr. and Mr». •••H-'B.-Wllley vinitoU :ood health. Guests attending the odist church lest Sunday were ln of Monmouth and reported for eettletaent _Reld oj Lgng Branch party wero Mr. and Mr)!. V. psbqrne friends at Woodhaven on Long Is- SS(5Bi33=»)su*»tr!>ofSf.:fi6*. memory of ..the lato_Mayor_WJ)!lam to the Orphans Court of said County, on land Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Boring of Tho perfect attendance record for Thursday, tho second day of December, Philadelphia spent the week-end with brother and flistor-ln-law, Mr. andBrouwer and son Peter of Brooklyn, A. P. 1943. at 10:00 o'clock a. m., at Jerry Allocco and family spent October.In Tinton Falls 3chool Hats Mrs. C.-Leon Garrison. rooklyn ago,' and Mrs, Marlon Botz, who •which tlmo application vHll be made for Sunday In Mlddlotown. - *her brother-in-law and ?W. _»r, Mr. the following pupils:. Miss Helen Brouwer of New'York passed away nine years ago. the allowance of commissions nnd counsel and Mrs. Rudolph Nickel. • Joseph Fischer has announced the Much water was formed In the eel- Eighth grade—Bruce Ash ton, Harry city, Miss Mildred Morris.ot Belford, - lees. • , Honry Odelt of Throekmorton ave ingagement of his daughter, Hilda, Mrs Frank Brouwer and daughter Dated October 15, A, D. 1943. ars and basements of homes here Duckulow, Howard Halvorscn, Egbert to Jack Pincus of Matawan; v THE SECOND NATIONAL, BANK Wednesday morning of last week at nue, who ha3 been seriously III, is re- Kochc, Richard Rnmnrtl,* John Ventura, Betty of Bradley Beach and Joseph Carry You* Stamp Book With You AND TRUST COMPANY Robert WeKcmnn. William WIHRO, Betty Mrs. Daniel Barnett of Blooms- u TODAY tor Tuesday's severe rains. ported Improving. Archer. Barbara ftergcr. Esther DfuRa. Es- Kraemer of Red Bank. As Your Badge of Honor. OP RED BANK. bury, Pennsylvania, haa been ylslt- Corp. Thomas Dlnnen, who Is sta- . By: Ralph S. Pearce. Peggy Wllley and Roberta Roberts Mr, and "Mrs. James Nilea of Long tcllo DeVennx, Blanche Duncan. Myrtle "ng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har- FBBDAY AND SATURDAY • ' Trust Officer, attended the Girl Scouts party Fri- GaddIs, Mario Hebron, Joyce Salt, Doro- tioned at Farmlngdale, Long Island, Branch were Sunday evening guosts thy Stnten. vey Bronner. Reel Bank, N. J., day night. of Mr. /and Mrs. Ea 1*1 Hathaway. spent the, week-end with his parents; , • ^v. Substituted Trustee, . Seventh Riade-7-WiIifnm Hancock, Wl- Mra. Pauline Thompson of Grant- Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Dtnnen. l&ppteeate, StevensVPostcr Anlello Maliconica and family of Mrs. Josephine Blossey end son Ed-freii Janes. Arnold PnneBn, Beverly Bacon, wood, state councilor of the Sons Marearet Berry. Melody Dnnlels, Mildred Mrs. Loiter YValllnff has completed & Reussllle, \ Matnwan visited the Dearborn farm ward, Mrs. Virginia Dlngman, Mrs and Daughters of Liberty, made an Red Bank, N. Jj'. (irccr, Ethel May, Evelyn May, Agnes petit Jury duty, at Freehold. Sunday. / John Barcume and son John, Jr., O'CJoi-man, Beatrice Plumraer, Arleno official visitation to Freedom coun- flTMTIC \ J?rCctors. Miss Kate Mahoney Is on the sick Pvt, Vldo Esposlto of Boston, is Miss Barbara Hathaway and Mr. and Short, Adeline Verange, Janico WaReman. cil at their meeting Thursday night. MONMOUTH COUNTY COMMON PLEAS on a. furlough from the Navy. He is Mrs, Hathaway went to Belxnar Sun- Sixth Krnde—rhillp Bnumann, Edward list. Her sister from New York olty Thur., Fri, Sat. Sat. tint. COURT. visiting Edwa;d Cerlione. • day to eee the stranded ship off Carney, Edward Gnddis,'AWIn ttrifftre, EI- has been: visiting her, '.„ NOTICE. 1 bcrt firiRRB, Rlcharil Homan, Robert O«- Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Wilson has EDWARD G. ROBINSON ' In the matter of the application of Arthur Mr , and Mrs. Stephen Potoaky re- shore. horn, Thomns Jiomavd, Howard Sidney, Highlands Floyd Schiafone, Jans Barton, Eva Bowles, een visiting their son Elmer, Jr., at William Boessler for change of name ceived word that their son, Cpl. Step- Daughters of America held a meet- MARGUERITE CHAPMAN to Arthur William Engel. hen Potosky,' Jr., received a medal. ( filorln Howies, Joan Chapman, " JuanJta (The Btd Bank neel«!«r can it bought Norfolk, 'Virginia, and looked up "TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ingJast night in tho lodge room. Cooke, Hiary Ann Emley, Audrey Juraa, Highland! Irpra I. Qroanipan, BtdTs't GLENN FORD Take notice that the undersigned will He is a dog trainer in the Air Force Elizabeth Prcanekn/r, Dorothy Stevens, "ohn Wermert, Jr., who Is alto stj- Mrs. Ada B. Nafew, who was un-Jcnnctto Williams, Betty Wingo. 'rug ntore,- Joseph Sttmen'a and Central :loned there. — IN — • Apply to the Monmouth County Common at William North Field, Tenn. able to attend a hincheon last week itnlirond itation) Fleas Court on the Second day of Decem- Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Contervllle Fifth crade—Marvin Berry. AJIen Craw-' Miss Ruth Yost of New York city "DiESTROYER" ber next, at 10:00 o'clock in. the forenoon, if/ the ex-presiderits of- tho Third Mr. and Mrs. August Quast, Mra, gave-a Halloween party Saturday af- ford, nirnrd DeVeaux.' Robert Irons, was a Sunday visitor of Capt. and — ALSO — or as soon thereafter as we enn be heard District, Federated Woman's clubs, CJretchell McCall, Donald Rcevey, Anna Minnie Morse and Mrs. Joseph Shea Betjucst Feature Sat. Nlte «t. tho Court House In. the Bon>ugh...of ternoon from 2 to 5, In honor of their Iturrowes, Mary Jnne Covert, Constnncc Mrs, John V, Glass. freehold. New Jersey, for nn order author- Perth Amboy, received a gift of .nd two sons will leave November Mrs. Carl Gelger and»daughter JEAN PORTER ion Wally, who is a member, of the flowers from the group, which was OorOon, Ellen Jursa, Jean Osborn, Joan HENRY MAUREEN lzlng me to Assumo another name, to wit, Perry, Verticil Wingo. .6 for West Palm Beach, Florida, Carol Ann were visitors at Mllltown BOBBY WATSON Arthur William Roessler the name of Ar- fourth brado In the Ideal school, reiitly appreciated by tho recipient. FONDA. O'HABA thur William Engcl, pursuant to the .sta- ames were ployed and refreshments Fourth and third prndeB—JameB Dan. where they will spend the winter. ecently. •. — IN — •. tute In BUch caae made and provided. were served. Those , who* attended Sgt. and Mrs. Raymond Egan, who iels, Koimeth IIHtbrunner, 'Jonciph Scon* Mrs. Hattle Smith will be hostess, Mrs, David Wallace and son David, "That Nasty Nuisance" iave been residing at the Columbia aclli, Henry Baker, Jatfk Lemon, Phyllll "tHE IMMORTAL ARTHUR WILLIAM ROESSLER. were Antoinette, Esther and Sylvia Atifltin, Jlarfaarn fimlfite, Irene Recvey, onlght at the Trailers club card par- r., of Keonaburg, spent Friday with Dated October 26, 1943. ipartment /while he was stationed y. Mrs. Edna Cunane won Qrst Bernard H. Weiser, Attorney; Lucarrelli, Jamas, Peter and Charles Second Rrnde—William Finley, "William Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Ahearn. Mr: SUN., MON., TOTS. SERGEANT" ,t Camp Charles Wood, have moved !Jcft3on, Wilfonl Hawxhurst, Robert Ham* rlzo and Mrs. August Quast took th« ^ 10 Welt Main Street, Allocco, Julia Ammature, Virginia Ahearn is Improving from bis recent Sun. Conk, !T, M. '" Frfreholdr-New —Jersey-— -—... — o Chicago where their folks live. •k, Anthony Minorl, 'William Roberti, lurprlse package at last Thursday's Slano,—Richard- Mazza,..:Marle...Cor^ Thornton Ryder. Robert Tomnklns. Bca- illneas. ^ Sunday — Monday — Tuesday !ione, George and Wally Miller, Mrs. "»- and' Mrs.-Patrlek-Thorral-and. rrlpp-'I>nnIel»;--Jtan-DlPerry.-Anii7r'!Elnley,, affair. ' BETTY Get 'ihe habit of reading The Reg-Miller and Mrs. Cantrell. Prizes were Lt. and Mrs. Konnoth Park were Gloria Knmiiie, Lcatfe Scuithorrie, Nancy TheTGlrls Friendly society wfflhdld -•- - -DAVIS - -, ister want ads every Issue. You may rlprnhnrdt, (Jene^ja (inddin, Katherine No- BEOOD B/OTKTHI8-AFTEBJ«)0N. awarded to Marie Cevlionc, Sylvia Monday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Paul Halloween party tomorrow night AND find lust what you've always wanted G. Jochinke at the Methodist par- ,-ick, " .•'%," Today Is blood donor day In Red at an unheard of opportunity. They're and Esther Luoarelli ar.d Peter Al- Sub-primary—Robert Bennett, Ronald in St. Andrew's parish hall. It will PAUL lonage. Lt. Therral- recently ro- Catclll, NPII Newmnn, Max Oearhger. John Bank. The mobile unit ot the Red Interesting.—Advertisement locco. ' / e a costume party. Games will be 7 tirned from India. Tompkins, Flora Binned, Jeanetto Calan- •layed and refreshments will be Croas blood donor service will be ln LUKAS tlrlcllo, Tatricia Colllne. Jeftn G. Finl«/, .own this afternoon at the Methodist A Halloween party held last Friday Eileen Jnrsn, Elnlne Jursa, Barbara Ste. lerved. Mrs. Joseph Shea and Mrs, — IN —' Ight at the Methodist church was ens, i • • Earl Morse are in charge. The group church Fellowship hall. Blood will largely attended and an enjoyable old a card party last Friday even- "ie taken from 1:45 to 6:30 o'colck. "WATCH ON THE RHINE" More donors are needed for the ser- ffair lor both young ' and older ing. . -' • WEDNESDAY One Day 'oiks. There were games and re- Atlantic Township The school children have purchased 'lce when the mobile unit makes Its lecond visit, Friday, November "10. RICHARD ARLEN reshments. o date War stamps and Savings ARLINE JUDGE The Reformed consistory met at Reservations will be taken by the — IN — Tho Woman's Society of Christian ho home of Elder Lefferscn Monday itamps totaling close to $3,800. ;ervlco will meet tomorrow night at School will be closed next Thurs- :ounty Red Cross headquarters at "WILDCAT" evening. • Red Bank 8<43 every day. — ALSO — he home of the president, Mrs. An- lay, Armistice day, and Friday when JIMMY LYDON Members ot tho Sewing club met he principal, H. B. Wright, and the abell Dennis of Lewis street. it tho parsonage Monday to prepare RITA QUIGLEY Mrs. George Wliltflcld, Mrs. Anna- cachers will attend the Teachers Annual produotlon ot oranges — IN - for tho election day luncheon and onventicn at the Hotel New Yorker "HENRY ALDBICH, EDITOR" ell Dennis and Rev. Paul G. -Joch- supper. 'anges from 200,000,000 to 290,000,000 \tv .nko arc planning to attend a District in New York city. boxes. " -' - •• Tuesday afternoon tho week-day itewards' meeting and a WSCS sea- Bible clns3 mot In tho church. Tuo»- The Olrl Scouts will be guests at a X BIG HIT! ion tomorrow in St. Luke's Me tho-'. ovonlng tho choir met and the meeting next Tuesday of Highlands 1st church, Long Branch. Bishop- 'arent-Teacher association at the fellowship also met in the chapel. ' IJ1ST TIMES TODAY , Ernest R. Richardson of Phllndel- Thursday, tlie Sewing club con- chool. t ihla will address the stewards' meot- ducted another quilting boo In the Hallowoon parties for the younger JIM*IY LYDON ri ' ng tomorrow morning, qhnpel. !Irl Scouts was held last Friday A covered 'dish supper will be hold Tho Helping Circle meeting Is light In the school by that group and "HENRY^ALDRItiH ext Tuesday 'nt 6:30 p, m. at tho scheduled to bo held nt tho homo or the older girls Saturday evening. Mothodtst church by tho Women's of Mis. John W. Sherman Tuesday, Ivorybody had a great time at both SWINGS IT" 3oclcty of Christian Service. November 0. . ' >artle>. There wore, games, enter- — AND.— Tho first grade In tho local school ainmont and refreshments. S|jt..' Charlos Sutphln, whoso nd- Stanley nidges ,- Veda Burg xd a painting contest ln which nil •OM la 08th Evncunto hospital, Los Gall Collopy, daughter of Mr. and he paintings were original [dens and DRAKI Angeles, California, was home on .fra. Danlol Collopy of Bay avenue, "False Facea" Yea hand. They wore judged by IIlough last week..- ns seven years old Tuasday of last TAN CALF . Caroline Wood and Mrs. Doro- A great number of toys, collected eck and the event was celebrated, hy Potter, two teachers, imd tho by' Miss Ruth Williams, township ith a birthday and Halloween party AND SATURDAY $Q.95 rinclpal, Joseph Stackhouse, Tho nurse, have boon presented to tho ,t her home. The dcooratlona were first award, a blue ribbon, went to Boy Scouts of Atlantic) townBhlp, n keeping with the ocojalon. The Artie Chascy for his painting of a loop 90, for distribution at Chrlst- roup of young friends ofW) hostess loiiso nnd two trees. Second prize, mns. ,Scoutmaster John Richard ad a happy time playJngfjtWiJt' and & rod ribbon, was taken by John Dill tatca that those toys will bo pre- easting. Gall received rrta^Ohlrth- MADMAN 'or a painting of two Army Red onted to tho needy children of At- ny gifts. Present wore FatsyvMahr, Iross trucks. Tho (bird awnrd wont lantic, Holmdol and Raritan town- \rllno nnd Bobby Lucas, Carl Payne, MORI5ON: • CAKBAOINI o Klleen Bnnnott /or n jmJnMnp of ships.* Billy Hodge, William Rauschor, Jr., — AND — a house, trees, Unworn, tho moon and Mi,ss Dorothy Thompson's Sunday- Cnmillo Lyons and Mrs. Collopy, all Ante. Tho children on]oyod,the con- chool won tho attendance banner f Highlands; Lois and Paul Mulr eflfc and hoptvto hnvu another one bo* or. October with the percentage of James Hlgglns of Atlantic High- 'ore long. •'0. lands, and Lloyd Thomas of Locust Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Scharf of Mr, nnd Mrs. Arnold Plotkln nnd 'olnt. • It's Not "Easy Come-Easy Go" These Days ^ timber-toppers^ Barker avenue ava the parents of R daURhtor Nina of Aahury Park vln- Mrs. Ellis Thompson of Rlk«r daughter born Thursday nt Mon- Hod Loulg Plotkln nnd family Sun- treet has returned from Orange, People an saving their money, so they can buy a house MKW KINO OP 3HOE mouth Memorial hospital.' Jay ovenlrR. where she has boen III, fivo weeks. —buy a new oar and other things when, the war Is won. ' Sunday—Monday—Taesday 'Isitlng her at tho present time ar« ' ' Soles compoted of many little mobile iqjares of lisa Him Flood of Orange and Miss If you are Intomtcd In »af«, profitable savings—you'll ' , BnOUOHT BACK BY, Tinton Falls like our lump sum Investment plan. You can Invest $100 cherry or maple that bend and flex every "which jeroy H. Drown, of ICcyport haa otty Leo of West Orange- POPULAR KEQUICST lurclmsed Iheudollcntesson bu»lncJ» or any multiples of that sum. Dividends are paid either way" ,. . actually more flexible than leather. • (Tlip Ro,l Ilnnk ltrt-l lir Imuitht t TllUnn l-'nila nt Sc :on(lnntcd thcro tho nnM 20 y»ars by Kngufod to Officer, • by oheek or credited tov your account, twice a year- Quiet, water-rejlitqjf, long-lived, and irrnl >toro) Two of tlin flrrnteiit. Flr.turea A ITnllownrn pni-iy hold Friday 'olin Rchuttenborg. Mr. nnd Mr». Announcement has been nmd« ot January 1 »nfl July 1. i'i Evor Prceentod On One altogether IO wonderful, to rejtful and relaxing, Iglit in tho /lie hmjuo for, t,ho bf no- ichiittnniitirg will assist Mr. Brown he engagement of Mias a. Ellmbtth 1 it tho nloro (of HoVorol'wocko. Mr] lohreitor, dAURhter of Lt. and Mre' i; you'll never bollew you're woJktDBsa.wcd., .«.'.».! li, of tlin Mullen nuxlllnry( of Tinton Drop in ait 10 Broad St. with ybur extra fundf. Rchiittnnboi>r \a retiring from busl* ohn jU,_Bohreltpr^)f Spring Lake, to •'alinflTO rompunyvvfin rnjoyod by a CLARK CLAIIDETTE urge cio\vt\ at younit people in cos- UOBS, bcciuiso of poor health. !npt. Thprnag L. Redd, Jr., of the time and $18 wan cloarnti. Prlxna \rmy Signal Corps, who la now sta- OAHMC vero iiwarded tov tho' host costumofl Olvni Air I>rcon»tlon. oned at Cihip EOlson. ' JOHN B. ALLEN CO. ind /ifiimttf ,Uio wlnnam worn Mm. lit. Qllbort ICatollo of Mnnnsquttn, "It Happened One Night" UUuir Klicdnor, tlrcnnod mi a ucnio-, a pilot In tlin troop carrier nervlcn "No Ounnini" Slirna. REDBFIM 8 Broad St. RED BANK Tel. 267. Trpwl Miflrt Vlriflnln-Wrl»:1iti Mlna anil woll-ltnown to flhora fnn* when "No Ounnlng" slgoi may now be — AND T- ho played lmselmll' in hlB homo town, nd at Tlie Register olllco. Printed AND LOAN ASSOCIATE t»th lfnjvorrion. Wily j Lotnon nnd n durablq cardboard 00 cent* a do»- David flcott, Jr. Dobbrnff for ffpples hits been awarded tha Air Modal for RONALD COLEMAN notion In tho Allied Invasion of Italy, n( D cents each: printed on watar- RED BANK 330 - 10 BROAD ST. - REO BANK ind otiior gnmon wnl-o played.' Tho .iroof muslin, 11.20 «. do»«n, 10 conta 7 flro -lioufla wu attractively decorated H« In tha son of Councilman alii each. Owner's name Imprinted at', Mil. Formnn O, EMll ajnall extra coiU—AdvtrtUustnt "The Lost Horizon' ihm RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 4, 1943 Pace Fve, Personals erty. Later the bell was found brok- on the Blair academy eleven, which - Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Vreeland G. O. P. Majorities . and Frederick B. Phlllpp, Junior-Senior PTA Middletown Village en. Police are conducting an investi- has, not been scored upon this year. are parents of a son born Friday at llcans, . polling S01 and 178 To Fill Buddy Bags age la the village Halloween. An daughter of Bloomfleld were week- Mrs. Mallssa Johnson received a the home of Mrs. Roy Martin were crat, being re-elected for thi MM . Convent Station, apent tho week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas war bond Sunday afternoon at the Mrs. William B. SpofTprd, Mrs. Ken- Eatontown borough voters gave end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, antique bench owned by Miss Louise expired term. r. Bags Wilt be Given to Hartshorne was removed and brok- Stanley. Bangs avenue school, Asbury Park, neth Robinson, Mrs. Norman Far- the Republican candidates ;»' ma- Edge received 468 votes, Herbert" ' A. J. Patterson of Lake avenue. ''AM en; the church sign was taken from /or having six sons In service. One quar and Mrs. Charles Steuerwald. jority of more than 4 to 1 tlnd fav- her house guest she had her room- Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and 487, Thompson 478, VoorheU 463, USS New Jersey Crew the front of the Reformed church daughter Audrey attended the of her boys Is overseas. The bond The next meeting will be at the ored the revision of the stats con- Murphy 88, Bremer 78, Giordano 89, mate, Miss Janice Drlccoll ol An- and broken into pieces, and several was awarded at a elng contest borne of Mrs, Robinson. stitution by a vote of 206 to 30. dover, Massachusetts. - Blairstown-Wyomlng seminary foot? and White 106. chairs and an old bell were removed ball. game Saturday at Blairstown.. Mrs. Henry Hoyt of the Ivy house THere were no contests for local • 1st. Lieut, Robert HcKeo, Who is The executive board of the Red from Mrs. Cbarle» Steuerwald's prop- an instructor at the Greenwood Air Bank Junior-Senior Parent-Teacher George Smith, Jr., la a varsity back celebrated her 97th birthday Friday. Stamp Out the Axil. offices, Councilman Walter E. Green ft pays to advert!**- In Th» Base at Greenwood, Mississippi, association voted Tuesday-afternoon •pent the week-end with his parents, to share In providing "buddy" bags Mr. and Mrs, Leo K, McKee of Mc- for the' crew of. the Battleship New Laren street, ..' . • Jersey, More than 3,000 bags will Mr; and Mrs. Jerry Byrnes and, son bo supplied arid 1,600 will come from Richard of Qarflcld spent Wednes- state P. T. A.'s. day .of last week with Mrs, John The bags are of heavy and dur- O'Brien and family of Spring street able plain blue .material, 12 inches They were accompanied by Mr. and by 11 Inches, and will be made by Mrs. William Harrison of Baltimore, Mrs. Joseph Odenbach, the presi- i Aviation'Cadet Alexander Bcichck, dent. Purchasing of articles to nil ton of Mr. and Mrs, Boris Belcbek the bags will be vdono by Mrs, Les- of High street, la at Washington-uni- ter Frako and Mrs, Harland Gray. V versity, St. Louis, studying mathe- Suggested for ithe contents are matics, phyBlcs, English,, history and razor blades, double edge; shaving geography In preparation for a nav- cream or soap, soap box, wash doth igator course. ' . and small towel, tooth' brush, paste Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alvlno of or powder; comb and brush, nail file, River street are the parents of a eon shoe polishing cloth, sewing articles; born Thursday at Monmouth Me- black thread and black buttons, morial hospital- needles, black shoe'laces (27 Inches), writing paper, post card, pencil, Broiling, Frying or Roasting Mr, and Mrs, Vincent Lambert of Westaldo avenue are the parents of chewing gum and [small paper-cov- a son born Thursday at Monmouth ered detective story book. Memorial hospital, Contributions to the project were Mies Eleanor Tllton, a student at made by members of the board and New Jersey College for Women, rep- by Miss May Throckmorton, senior resented her class-on the committee high school librarian. The president arranging the Halloween barn dance urges all who are Willing to support Friday at the school. She Is the this, undertaking to contact her or daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Mrs. Gray as soon as possible. •• Tllton of Harvard road. The board met in the.high school CHICKENS 39 library with Mrs. Joseph Odenbach Franklin, son of. Mrs. Vincent J. presiding. The messagoof the state Grade ft Eck, formerly of Buttonwood, PLATE & NAVEL president was read by' Mrs. Albert LOIN LAMB CHOPS 8 Points Par Lb. 6 Points Per Lb. Shrewsbury, and a student at Notre Lauber, Jr.-Mrs. Herman Wolf, chair- 39< CORNED BEEF Dame university, was a visitor In man of ways and means, reported Grade A BREAST and NECK . town laBt "week, He paid a pleasant that plans were being made for an 5 Points Per Lb. call at The Register office. Mr. Eck, e RIB LAMB CHOPS 29 VEAL 2 Points Per lb. afternoon card party, the definite 0a^ ;.ultvffttt» in addition to taking, p.'chemical .en- dato and place to bo announced at 5ttH«"F CROSS CUT gineering course at the university, the next meeting. 2 Points Per Lb. Is enllated in the navy' V-12 course^ SHOULDER of LAMB -23' SLICED • .Mrs. Emma y. Brown of .Marios • — street had a birthday Saturday and In Oar Fish Department she1 wo3 woll 'remembered by. her ChurchYouth -;: 1* family 'and friends with a shower of lb. birthday remembrances, the shower Plan Program FRESH SHRIMP 43 FANCY BUTTERFISH being arranged by her daughter, Mrs boss I . Ethelyn Ayres. During the day Mrs. Brown had all of her children at FRESH WHITING >12' OYSTERS ,S t.T31»dozeni homo to help her celebrate the event. Group to Discuss Just Miss Delia Morlatt, former)? of And Durable Peace Little . Silver, who for many years FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLE -"Buys" > i had been employed In Trubin's Art Kraft shop on White street, has Young people, representing eight Crisp—Garden-Fresh A A BB From tho Garden Direct to YOU! A .« «. given up her position and has moved Red Bank churches and the Y. M. to Atlantic Highlands, where she has C. A., held a Joint meeting, Sunday taken up'hor residence with one of at the Presbyterian church, and STRING BEANS 2 '25° FRESH SPINACH 2 13= her. former schoolmates. planned a program to-be given in connection with the World Order /PFC. Joseph Relss of Fort Jack- Mission, a movement to further the son, South Carolina, has returned to pursuit of a Just and durable peace. YELLOW TURNIPS «»••>»* 3° FIRM, RIPE TOMATOES " 10- camp after spending a furlough with The, occasion will represent the con- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George viction of youth that the mistakes Relss of Monmouth street. While at made following World war one must WHITE CABBAGE . ., < Z' EMPEROR GRAPES 2 '• 29< home he celebrated his 22d birthday. not occur again, and that democracy ForDillclous Relss is a graduate of Red Bank for which men are dying the world , Catholic high school, Class 1040, over must be made over more secure TABLE CELERY SOUTHERN YAMS Variety 2 b, 15. ' Mrs. John F, Boland, Jr., and son in America. Jack of Upper Broad street have re- ,'turned home after a three-weeks Representatives Include Patricia ..;1 visitjvlthMr, and..Mra,_John.F,..Bor Kuhl, Gllbirt Bennetb and John •r>;% Pht' Metnoatet churolir Grace Mr. and Mrs, Thomas J. Cassldy of Bergen place and family spent Sun- ard Ungeror, James C. Davlson and 10 Corlnno' Bowers, Presbyterian;' Joy Ct bo? * day at Brooklyn whore they were Mason ana Charles England, Bap- guests of Mr. Caslsdy's family. tist; Marion Drake and George H. (Mrs. Joseph Cloary and son Neal HawklhsJSt. James; Walter Grubb, of Maple avenue, spent the week-end Lutherans Anita Klrschbaum and visiting relatives at Mount Vernon, Chester (ffrubin,. Congregation B'Nal BTOlVPCOFFIUs!] New York. Before returning home Israel; JDorothy Loversldge and they visited Radio City and Madison Joyce ^Istelle, Reformed, and Gerald Since freshness is the secret of coffee flavor—these fine coffees are sold in the roaiter-freih, Square Garden. Harrington cand Frank P. Merritt, flavor-sealed bean. At the very moment of purchase, your A&P Coffee "is Custom Ground Mrs. Mae Hugg of Asbury Park, Y, M. C. A. exactly right for your coffee maker. Try it—taste the difference! There are 3 blends from formerly of Red Bank, is enjoying The next meeting will be Sunday ShQP which to choose—all the same high quality... one will suit your taste. Now that you can have a month's vacation In tile South from afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Meth- ^ all the.coffee you want—choose A&P Coffee—the coffee that tings with flavor. her duties as coraetler at Stolnbach odist Fellowship hall. Co. She spent two weeks In Louis- 1 vlho, Georgia, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goldfarb, onetime residents Widow Of Former *t of Red Bank. The remaining' two weeks will; be spent enjoying the Local Pastor Dies beach at Miami, Florida. Oo\ MILD Courtlandt-White of West Front Mrs. Sarah H. Wagg, 79, widow of RICH AND VIGOROUS street, deputy sheriff of Monmouth Re*. Dr. Alfred Wagg, a former pas- AND . AND county, who bus been a surgical pa- tor of the Red Bank Methodist MELLOW FULL-BODIED tient In Rlvorvlow hospital several church, died lost Friday morning at «i*i WINEY weeks, shows marked Improvement the home of her daughter, Mrs. How- HERE'S YOUR Lt«ou"- and Is expected to leave the hospital ard W. Solby of West Newton, within a.short time. - Massachusetts, where she ,had been RATION STAMP CALENDAR ICO PFC. John C. Vetlerl, son of Mrs. visiting the past two months. She Thomas Vettcrl - of Broad street, .was sick t,wo weeks, - BLUE Stamps X-Y-Z good thru Nov. 20. •has returned to Fort Sill , Okla- Mrs. Wagg was born at Long homa, after spending his furlough Branch and was the daughter of tho GREEN Stamps A-B-C good thru Dec. 20. -here.- - He-was- formerly - stationed -late -Mr. -and -Mrs.- -William -Jeffrey.- BROWNStamisG-H are now good. at Camp Swift, Texas, and will at- Her husband, a vice president of the eifcV *•«$ £*'• tend training school at Fort Sill. ' Ocean Grove Campmcetlng associa- Ch°' st»«" SUGAR Stamp 29 (in book 4) now ' Miss Ann Wlckham, daughter of tion for several years, who had also e good for 5 lbs. of sugar. \ Mr. and Mrs. Henry George Wlck- served at different times as superin- fo7aV* ham of Blossom Cove road, Middle- tendent of the NowiBrunswlck, Tren- town township, was manager of ton and Camdon districts of tho New BROWN STAMP VALUES • Prlei Point archery during athletic- week re Jersey Methodist Conference, passed Cost cehtly at Trinity, college In Wash- away In October, 1941. ington, p. C, where sbo Is a. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Solby, Salad Oil ANNPABE mi25c Visit this department that's cram-pftfcked with deh'cioui fresh baked goods. Surprise th« student. She' Is nn active membor Mrs. Wagtj Is survived by a son, Rev. P 5 family with a delicious layer cake—doughnuts that are America's favorites and a vari- of tho college Jnternational Rela- 1 tions club, and Is har Mass repre J. Stanley Wngg, pastor of the Mill- Margarine OURKEES ^ 22c 6 ety of breads to tempt your family at every meal! Come, take a kitchen holiday—get sentatlve on tho student govern- town Mothodlst church, and seven your baked goods right in our complete baked goods departments. ment board. • I • grandchildren. i Tho funeral was held. Sunday af- Pure Lard \§ 3 MARVEL > William H. Wlkoff, gunner's mate, ternoon at 2 o'clock' In SL Paul's third class, stationed at Newport, Methodist church at Ocean Grove. 5 Rhodo Island, has been on a ten-day Rev. Dr. A. C Brady of Red Bank, 1 1 BOSTON BROWN BREAD— 18< visit with his parents, Mr. And Mrs. superlntdndont of the New Bruns- Armour's Treet ;; 35c 5 For a delightful, thriftj mool ierT« with Ann Pago "Boiton Style" Beam I William H. Wlkoff of Mftpio avonuo. wick -district, ofllllated, assisted by T He left Tuesday for fufthor training the Rev. Verne Leslie Smith, pastor 2 JANE PARKER' -' ' in tho School of Mlftos, at Vorktown, of St. Paul's church. Mrs. Archie Potted S«RSR, Virginia. - • yy Griffith was the vocal soloist, accom- 0 . . . larger Is on a 16-day furlough. They Branch. FIGHT FOR S quantities of theie two fayorite brandl spond tho furlough In Now Orli^ r are now available • '• • and at lower .^.String Beans RELIABLE ';n^14c 8 BEANS ' vldltlng friends and continue on to pricei, too! Victoria, Texns, where Sgt. Fesko Is FREEDOM Top quality, flnt flavor stntlonod with tho Air Corps. Mrs. Sliced BeetSNET^'tr'i 3c 4 , , . Doiton Style Beam with Pork. Eiptclally d«- Fcsko and daughter plan to live In Most Rov. -.William AT Griffin, bis- * PRODUCE AND llcloui itrved with Mar- NECTAR T0A Victoria as long as Sgt. Fcsko will hop of Trontpn, will confer .tfio sac- CampbeH's^r °^'8c 3 vil Boiton Brown Br«ad. |a' 1)o. stationed there. Mrs. Fosko • Is ramant of confirmation on a tlnss of CONSERVE. 10 (M Blue or Grtfn polnti p«r |ar) Orange tho former Dorothy Copporthwalte, 20 children and 11 adults at core- Tomato Soup 'ffl "S.--7- 3 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cop- monlos at tho various churchos In St: *SHARE AND 1 PekoB: ri9« . perthwalto of Pearl street. ' Gabriel's parish tho wook of Novem- Tomato PureB^Sr?.: 7c 4 George Robert Truox, Jr., son of ber 28. Ho will visit St. Gabriel's PHAY SQUARE. " Mrs. Goorgo R. Truex nnd tho 'late church Sunday night, Novombor 28, V-8 Cocktail 15c 2 WHITE HOUSE Mr. Truox, of 212 Maplo avonuo has at 7:30 o'clock; the Houso of Good * THEN THERE WILL BE rocontly boon promotod to corporal. Shepherd convent, Monday morning 1 Corporal Truox Is stationed at Fort at 10 o'clock; St, Cathorlno'g church, ENOUGH FOR All! OUR OWN TEA Bragg, ttarth Carollnn. ' Everott, Monday nftornoon at 3:30 CM DS 2 EVAP.MILK Sgt. Vllo Marasclo has returned to o'clock, and St. John's church, Marl- Heinz K"r. «»8» ll'i Kol milk (with U.S. WAR FOODf about hall th> «otir •I 7c his post at,Camp Tyson, Tonncsicco, boro; Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. ...2 'eontint rcmovtd). For after spending a 14-day furlough A sodality danco will bo hold to- ADMINISTRATION!! PeaBBan8W^,.21c •viry milk, n.td , , •with hlfl parents, Mr. nnd Mrs, Frhnlc night at St. Gabriel's hall. Bradevolt. II koopi—it buy « lup- Full-flavored and thrifty c 2 ply. Marasclo, of West Front street. Sgt. A "ponny snlo" party will ho hold at Lim3 BGSIIS FIELD Pk0-11 (I DraWn point par can) Marauclo In In chargo of tho camp tho.hall tomorrow night after novona theater at Tyson. ' dovotlons. Sgt. Vincent J. McCi|o returned to A publlo auction - nalo of cows, Fort Leonard Wood," St. Louis, Mla- dairy oqulpmont nnd farm machinery eotirl, yesterday, after spending a will Do held by Edward Rowa at hl« furlough with his wlfo nnd son at farm hore Saturday. HUDSON Haddon park, and his mother, Mrs. Many resldenU of this plaoo at- IVORY SOAP RINSO FAIRY SOAP GOLD DUST "DAILY" James MeCue, of Shrewsbury. tended tho dedication o.f thoiUncroft PAPER NAPKINS ^07c Mrs. Itelon Calvor of West Front community honor roll Sunday after- largo KIBBLED •»*••!*•• 17« •treat was udmlltod as a surgical caka C noon at tho Llncrott fire houso, pfcg. 23° BISCUIT s,b.pkfl,39o TISSUE •» "«5« patient at Rlvurvlew hoipltnl last The rocont storm did considerable S17« night. *", , damage to Hie rnajlg In tho village. RED BANK EEGISTE NOVEMBER 4,. 1948

A radio receiver will be set up at ness, and death.' ... — meeting will be held at 7 o'clock, of Rumson and MM. Elliabett ie local church to bear the national Adam (error) all.die, even so followed by evening services at 8 Wright of Feinted Post, N. x.; «>a Christ (Truth) shall all be made o'clock. . The' subject of thj sermon two brothers, Daniel and James shea, rogram from 10 to 10:30 a. m. The both of Rumson. ITEMS PERTAINING TO mgregatlon will also participate In alive.' The mortality of man it awill be "How God Works." Deaths In Red Bank myth, for man Is immortal." (p. The junior choir will teheane this Services were held this morning at ie J5p,000 offering for ministerial J insions and relief. B4S-6.) ' • afternoon at 4 o'clock, while tho In- the Holy- Cross church where a OUR LOCAL CHURCHES A special anniversary edition of termediate choir will meet thli even- and Vicinity high mats of requiem was celebrated . he Lutheran, official church paper, EATONTOWN METHODIST. ing at 7:30 o'clock for rehearsal. The by th« assistant rector, Rev. James senlbr choir will rehearsal will be A. MacKenzle. Interment, with th* ill go to regular subscribers. Llm- The Church school convenes At BAFUBT. Mrs. W. W. Bennett of William tations on paper will prohibit expan- held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock,. Worden funeral home directing, was. 9:45 a. m. Lester Whltfleld, gen- The Men's club will serve, a dinner ..... UBS. CLARENCE WHITE. funeral services will be hold at the In Mount Olivet cemetery. • Missionary programs wl]l_be_sb- street was hostess to the Thimble on of the size of the Issue. eral superintendent, In charge of club yesterday afternoon; — Among the major attainments of tomorrow evening from 6 to 8 Word was received here early yes- home, Interment will take place in «»rvnd Sunday morniiTg~fiTthe vaj!- IUU jcaivtuoj u..v.. — worship period. There are Classen o'clock, Fair View cemetery, HANS BLOOM. ous departments of the church Today is Red Croaa day for Meth- e United Lutheran church alnco its for all ages. The lesion for th» terday morning by telephone that school which meets at 9H5 o'clock. •ganiration' have been the steady day is: "The Bacrednesa of Human Mrs. Helen Corlell White of West Los HOES Bloom, a resident of Red odist women. Workers in this REFORMED MBS. SAMUEL CRAIG. ^ Bank for the past 31 years, died last CUSBPB of Bible study will follow branch are urgently needed and re- icrease. in thenumerlcal strength of Life." . • • ' ' Angeles, California, widow of Clar- tbesn wor«hlp services, ie church, the participation in the Tho consistory will meet Jn the ence White, both former residents Mrs. Mary B. Craig, 78, widow' of Friday night at the home of his . cruits are welcomed and instructed Morning -worship will begin at brother Jacob A. Bloom of WashA. Rev, Dr. Robert Beattlo of Rum- ttlonal Lutheran council, which co- 10:60 a. m. The Sacrament of tho parsonage at 8 o'clock this evening. of Red Bank, had died suddenly of Samuel Craig, who lived with her t In the work by Miss Flora Willguss. The choirs will, rehearse at the reg- son-in-law and daughter, Councilman ington. Street, with whom he lived. son, vho was pastor of an East The hours at tho branch are from . erate3 with eight major Lutheran Lord's Supper will be observed. a heart attack brought on, by acute idles in work among service men; ular time tomorrow night. Indigestion. u arid, Mrs. Frederick T. Hurley, Rum- He was In poor health, for some time Orongo church for -30 years, will 10 to 12 noon, and from 2 to 4 p. m. The pastor's sermon theme will be: son road and Branch avenue, Little occupy tho pulpit Sunday In the istalnlng of world-wide mlsstons- 'The Salt of the Earth." Muslo Sunday morning the Sunday-fichool Mrs. White was a daughter ot Ab- past. HaBd sewers nnd thoso who can use inistry to refugees and war prison- will begin Its worship service at 9:30. ner Smalley of Newmarket, near Sliver, died yesterday morning. She Mr. Bloom, was born In Latvia, He absence of the pVstor. Mis njea- the sewing machine are especially de- will be under direction of Mr.' and had' been In poor health for some was > carpenter and mason and had sago will bn "Tho Folly of Ifn- 's, and various social service pro- Mrs. Lester Whltfleld. The junior choir will sing. The jun- plalnfleld. She and Mr. White were sired. ams. ior Bormon will be "Tho Art of married Wednesday, June. 16, ,1897,' time. Her husband, a well-known been employed b$ various contrac- patiencn" The music Will include Boy Scouts will meat tomorrow at At 7:30 the evening service Kindness." The graded classes en- carpenter, contractor, died July 10, tors In thig locality. He hod never ' prelude, "Andante" from Piano The church has made rapid ex- at the First Presbyterian church of J 7:30 with Scoutmaster Joseph Val- begins with an Inspirational hymn able boys and girls and young people last. '..'•. . . •• J-.ri, married, Besides his brother, a for- ' Concertn by" Tschalkowsky; an- lanslon during its 25 yeart since or- Dunellen by. Rev. D. W. Skelllnger leau In charge. sing. The robe choir, conducted of an agea to participate^In study of. Washington, D. C, Shortly after Mra, Craig was born in Philadel- mer, chief of the Red Bank fire de- them "Thou Hast Been Kind Tho Senior choir will meet In the anlzatlon In the field of home mls- by Mrs. Frances Whltfleld will sing and fellowship with their own age on work, a recent figure showing their marriage they took up their phia and had lived at Red Bunk and partment, Sir. Bloom is survived by to Me, O Lord," Rasley; offertory chapel tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock a special arrangement. of "Some group. Everyone Is Invited, Little Silver the post 43 years, and a niece and three nephews. anthem, "Oh, Give Thanks," by at 25 per cent of its congregations residence In Red Bank, where Mr. for rehearsal. Day Ho Will Make It Plain to': The morning,, service will White was an enterprising shoe mer- was widely known throughout this Servloes were held Monday after- Vail. The weekly slngsplratlon District stewards and W. 3. C. S. ere newly Established home mission Me." The pastor will preach on locality. Besides her daughter aha Is service will be held Sunday even- itlona. ^ ,- bogln it 10:45^ The senior chant. After a successful .business noon at the Worden funeral, home annual meeting will bo held tomor- the subject: ."Putting Some Hum- :holr will render special anthems of career !">« retired and they took up survived by a grandson and two with Rev. Walter Cowen, pastor of ing at 7:30 o'clock, row at St. Luko's church, Long^ The loyalty dinner will bo held anity Into Our Religion." •• . - great-grandchildren. i ^Woirernber 18, nt 7 p. m., iralse. The sermon will be "Sound- their residence In Nantuckct and Lutheran church, officiating. The Mrs. Fred Conover will be chair- Branch. Tho stewards will convened r tE|8igp§§J^4tvth'ls time, there The Methodist Youth Fellowship ig the Trumpets of Peace." later in California, where Mr. White Services will .be hold Saturday af- bearers were John H., William and . man of the hostesses this Saturday at 10 a. m. with Rev. A. C. Brady hour will be at ^:45 p. m. In the The evening song service will be- passed away suddenly In November, ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Wor- Honry J, Fix, and J. Albert Bloom, evening at the open house for sor- presiding. Luncheon will bs served .11 bo a. congregation-meeting to den funeral home, with Rev. Harold insider the budget and appl!e.aUJS£|main church room, ta at 7:30 o'clock. The Junior choir 1938. During the years of Mr. White's Jr. Interment was in Fair View cem- vice folks -which is held in the at noon. At 2 p. m. the annual W. 111 render special music and there P. - Wayman, pastor of Embury etery, J , the beoard of American missions retirement, he and Mra. White en- eoclal room of the church at 7:30. S. C. S. meeting will be presided over .^fe^.Touth Fellowship ill bo a brief meditation. Joyed extensive traveling and yet al- Methodist church. Little Silver, of- Those assisting will bo Mr. and by Mrs. William H. Macdonald. Elec- ir 19M. An open > meeting of the Women's ficiating. Interment will be in Fair GEORGE 8. WEEDON ' The annual Thanksgiving service will hold Ifa-ifrot business meeting ways enjoyed getting back to Rod Mrs. Charles Hammell, Mr. and tion and Installation of officers will Uslonary society will ba held Mon- Bank, even for a short stay with View cemetery. George S, Weedon, 61, vice presi- take place. The guest speaker "will ually conducted Thanksgiving day Tuesaay in the parsonage at 7. p.' Mrs. William Keith, Miss Grace 1 m. Election of officers will be held lay night at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Jobn members of hit family.' dent and secretary of the New be Mrs. V. F. DoVinny, national pro- 111 be held Wednesday, November GEORGE E. ARMSTRONG. Beith, Miss Ruth Scattergood, Miss at that time. "anStrien of Bayonne will bo the Mrs. -White is survived by a slstor York Telephone company, who had. Alma P. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs, motion secretary. Delegations are th, at 8 p. m. The change to the caker. She' is a former president residences at 40 East Highland avs- expected from all churches in the •ening- before Thanksgiving has Thr of people who will be working as home of Mrs. Annabell Dennis on avenue, Red Bank; Benjamin Van- suddenly of a heart attack Monday er. Miss Harriet Marcellus, Miss I 'ellowehlp will meet at the church Keuren ot Er ntown and Valentine While at work at Camp Coles, where day after being taken ill while on — Katherlne Tllton, Mias Tlllle Hond- Tuesday at 8 p .m. in the pastor's lual on Thanksgiving day. Lewis street. .7:30 o'clock. Mlsa Betty Dwyre The senior choir rehearsal Is VanKeuren, no* with the American he was a civilian employee. • Mr. hla way to hi» ofllce. • i. rlckson, Mrs. Rebecca Taylor, Misa study at the church. Members of the •ill lead the discussion and Miss Armstrong was born In Oaborneville, Mr. Woodon started with tho tele- auditing committee, with Harry M'az- FBESBYTEBIAN. scheduled for Thursday evening at forces In the African area, on her Moronce B. Chandler and Mrs. uciry Wellner will lead the devo- side of the family, and by two nep- In Ocean county 63 years ago. He phone company In 1000 as heal of a Belen Chadwlclc. za as chairman, will meet Wednes- the' home of Mrs. Lester Whltfleld ons, t Rev. John A. Hayes will speak next After rehearsal the Christmas pro- hews and a niece on Mr. White's side was the son of James and Alice G. departmental stenographic bureau. The Senior guild will meet on day in the study to audit the books unday morning at 11 o'clock in the Thursday evening, November 11, of the family. Tho latter are Court- Marshall Armstrong, He was a for- Surviving are Ills wife, Mrs, Eva of the church treasurers. Such gram will be dlcussed. e Men's club will hold ah Armls- Weodon; a brother, Walter J, Weed- - Monday evening at the homo ot hurch auditorium on the subject Each Wednesday evening at 8 landt White of West Front street, mer member of the Jr. American Mrs. Kenneth Brower of Fair Hav- treasurers have been asked to have Christ and Womanhood." years are Invited to attend. Miss ay in the church school. White homestead on River road.. Mr, their responsibility for a just and m.; evening worship at 7:30. Prayer and Mrs, John Pope of Leroy place Tho funoral was held yesterday week, were hold Saturday afternoon tist Women's league will hold a lasting peace In a new world order artha Moore Hayes, daughter of meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. Tho Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Cub Pack afternoon at the John W, Flock at the Worden funeral home, Rev. surprise package sala which was the pastor, was in charge of the gath- 32 meets in the Scout room of the are cousins of Mr. White. Mrs. White and to continue programs of study pastor, Rev. W. Winfteld West, will also leaves cousins In the West. Funeral some at Long Branch. Roger J. Squire, pastor of the Meth- postponed last week because • of and action in every church in every ing last Sunday.' preach on the subject, "Keep Your ihurch. odist church Here, officiated. Inter- the storm, at the homo of Mrs. community. The general discussion Miss Barbara Bergen presided at Eye on the Goal," at.the morning The Official Board meets next Although no word has been re- MICHAEL A, SHEA. ment was In Kair Vlow cemotery. Warren Fowler of 300 Broad street, will be on the topic, "The Price of an ie weekly-meeting of the Senior service- and at the evening service Vednesday at the parsonage at ceived as to funeral arrangements, at 8:00 o'clock. Mrs. Elmer Cot- Ihristian Endeavor group Sunday Michael A. Shea, BS, a resident o) Enduring Peace." The program has the theme will be "Is There a God?" :30 p. m., followed by a meeting Bho will be burled in Forest Lawn FIRST PRESBYTERIAN • trell is chairman of the affair. A .fternoon in the Young Men's Bible The study and discussion of the Memorial Park, Glendale, California, Rumson all his life, died suddenly been arranged by Mrs. Hubert M. if the church school board. Rev. Monday morning at his. home on short business meeting will also be Farrow. The worship service will be lass' room. A. general discussion Lord's prayer will bo continued at .nd Mrs. W. B. Williams will en- where Mr. White provided several Eatontown '- held during; the evening. led by Mrs. H. S. HIgglnson and Mrs. as held concerning future programs the prayer meeting, The pastor will years ago for a crypt as,their final North street of a heart attack. Hi Rev. Chester J. Padgett will crtaln both groups' at the closing was stricken while alono In the home preach Sundayjnornlng on "The Per- Harrison Bance is in charge of the or the society and of ways and bo In charge of the Youth Fellow- octal hour. ' resting place. METHODIST. leans of raising funds for confer- ship worship service Sunday. Mrs. Besides tho relatives mentioned and was found later *by his son, Bar- son and Work of tho Holy Spirit," ushers. A forum will be conducted Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Troop 62 ton of West street. The sacrament of baptism will be! by Mrs. Howard G. Hymer on the mce delegates next year. All senior Anna Pauels will be the soloist at tho above, Mrs. White leaves a host of and In the evening on "What We Can if the Boy Scouts meets at the Believe About God." observed at the morning worship subject, "The Price of War." Those gh young people are invited to be- evening service. ihurch, Cecil Layton, Scoutmaster. friends In Red Bank and Immediate Mr. Shea was born at Rumson and next Sunday at 11 o'clock. The min- to participate will include Mrs. Ira ome members of this group. vicinity, as well as In California, who was the son of the late Bartholomew Young people's services will be We extend a cordial invitation to The regular meeting of the W. and Elizabeth Cronln Shea, He wai held Sunday evenings at 0:30 o'clock ' ister, Rev. Roger J. Squire, will de- Pimm, Mrs. H. O. Wiley and Mrs. H. Members of the Session held their everyone to join with us in our Sun- I.C.S. has t>een postponed to .Nov- join with the family In this hour of liver the sermon. Allan Carman, "J. Conover. , monthly meeting Sunday night at their bereavement. a machinist and had boon employei in the chapel and aro open to all be- day-school and worship services. imber 18,-at Mrs. Wllllajn Carhart's in various garages In this locality; Ho tween the ages of 15 and 21. .-~anlnl«t»r of-muilo,: will-direct-Bio Mission study class of the W. B. G; he.church mans?..on. Reckless:.])Iace3 Goodwill - MotHeam- chuHh-- la -tho ,orhtt_In... Little. J^ •..-...cboJr.ftnd present -the musical Ei8t The board of trustees held a btisi- 77" OGDEN V,~WOOLXElfr—-- wwr a-mojnberof-the "Rumson' fire - TJio-youfig peoplb - of - tlie-elmreh - S.^wllbmeet at theparsonapvSfo-Ee^ only. church,,ia^I?urn«an..hfly ing.jm, and of, tb.9 JgEgajnt J elected .officers and. made plans for gram as follows: Prelude, "Psalm of eis'TiiiIo¥^ff6naajr'H16Hr'Bl" 1 ter3 place, Tuesday, November 16, at evening service Sunday. ™" SxrOEOBGE'S SPIStiOPAl,'" "Ogdeh'P. Wdolley," 48, 61 Engltah- n the activities of the coming year. Ted Gratitude," Reginald Martin; an-2 o'clock. Miss Willguss la chairman ifflce of Alexander D. Cooper, 19 Rumson town, died Tuesday morning In St. men's association. them, "Love Not the World," Marker, M 1B survived by his wife,, Caffyn was" chosen president of the of this group. -^ onmouth street. Cornelius G. CENTRAL BAPTIST "Tolerance" will be the toplo of Francis hospital, Trenton. Ho .was group; Murlal Recce, vice prosldent{ •with solo by Mrs. Rae Turkington, Muyskens presided. ' Mrs. Anna MeehaMh n SheaSh ; hhii s flon, The Married Couples' Bible class Atlantic Highlands :h0 sermon to bo delivered by Rev. stricken suddenly ill'Saturday. Ho Vivian Vlereck, secretary-treasurer, soprano; offertory quartet, "Jesus The Red Bank Woman's Christian was employed by Rooney Brothers, Barton; a grandson, Barton Shea, Meek and Gentle," Pease; postlude have changed their monthly meeting Sunday school convenes In the H. Falrfleld Butt, 3d., rector at St. Jr., two sisters, Mrs, Edward Shoa and Jean Dangler, social chairman. night to the fourth Tuesday. Novem- mperance union met at the home George's Episcopal church, Rumson, potato dealers, at Engllshtown. "Andante from Grande Piece Sym- if Mrs. A. C. Errlckson of Elm place, chapel at 10 a. m. W. Harry Posten phonique," Franck. ber 23 is the date for the dinner is superintendent. The lesson sub- at the 'Sunday morning service at 11 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cath- meeting In the Fellowship hall. last TueBday afternoon. o'clock. The annual men's corpor- erine Woolley; a son, John, and At the evening worship beginning The monthly meetfng of theject is "The Sacredness of Human The Methodist Youth Fellowship Life." Morning worship at 11 a. ate Communion, with members of the three sisters, Mrs. Edward T. Rooney at 8 o'clock, the prelude, "Folk Song," will resume .their meetings on the Brotherhood will be held Monday /estry and Junior vestry participat- of Englishtown, Mrs. Walter H. Con- Demarest; anthem by choir, "The Ight at 8:15 o'clock In the church ni. ,The pastor, Rev. R. Eugene over of Red Bank and Mrs. Arthur third Tuesday evening of each Shearer, will bring the morning ing, will be held Sunday. A short Wonders of Thy Love," Douglas month. November 16 will be their racial hall. Harry C. F. Worden will rastry meeting will follow this ser- Purehaso of Asbury Park. meditation and conduct the mem- 1 Bird; offertory quartet, "Beautiful meeting night and the pastor will reside and Herbert E. Werner, ice in the rector's office. Funeral services will be conducted - Changing economic condition! somtltmd aller Isle," Fearls; postlude, "Behold the ihalrman of the program committee, orial of the Lord's Supper. Special tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the residence, meet with the group in the Fellow- music'will, be rendered by the choir. The annual Sea Scout service will Great Redeemer," Careless, will com- ship hall at 7:45 p. m. iromlses an Interesting program. be Sunday, November 14. Sea Scouts 25 Tennent avenue, by Rev. Robert prise the musical program. The youth meeting is at 7 p. m family clreumilitqpes. Vila are accudtomea to- mutiny The first quarterly conference will Available at slight cost in the re- of this area have been invited to at- Buche, former pastor of Englishtown Ushers for November are John :eption hall of the. church, are two in the social room. Miss June Presbyterian church, and interment, be held February 2. Members are Clark will lead the session, centered tond. Church services Thanksgiving iucn iltuatibns ai maif arias. Sanford, Ernest Fox, Kelby Warden, asked to reserve this date. Blanks booklets which will assist parents in day, November 25, will be 10 a. m. In charge of Director William-H. C. V. Bennett and F. B. Heiscr. meeting the religious needs of chll- around the theme, "Post-war Con- Freeman, will be In Old Tennent will be sent to' officers from whom ditions. • Several members of the pariah, will Altar memorial flowers for next reports are to be received. ren in wartime. attend"the Monmouth Convocation at cemetery. *• Sunday will be the gift of Mr. and The Brotherhood has discontinued The "Glad Service" meets Wed St. James' Parish houso at Long Mrs. Samuel Howard and family In LUTHERAN. he Sunday night "food, faith and nes'day evening at 8 o'clock. for Branch, Sunday evening, November JOHN H. HEVG. prayer and Bible study. Immedi- remembrance of their daughter, Mrs. The Sunday-school session Sunday un'.' programs for the present. 14. Bishop Wallace J. Gardner will -Estha Howard Hayward. Church " ther plans will be announced short- ately following • this service ther< John H. King, 54, of 1154 Sussex will begin at 9:45 a. m. with services speak. road, Teaneck, whoso wife la the for- iflaunt I national J4t school will convene at 9:45 a._m. and r, , : ' -will be an Important meeting oi A day of prayer for peace will be ome a cordial Invitation is extended to all conducted by Walter Grubb and the, church congregation to con- mer Miss, Alvlna Meeker of High- Miss Winonah Darrah, Bible class The Young Women's Bible class observed at the church all day, No- lands, died Wednesday of last week •tderic J\. -Jtdaini, Irlgr. .-visitors, servicemen and families to will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. eld its monthly business session and sider several items of business. vember 11. The church Bible study ^rrea attend. There are departmental wor- The ' laymen's banquet of thi in Liverpool, England, of a heart ail- Walter Cowen. ioclal at' the home of Mrs. Charles group under the direction of- Mrs. ment. , •" - ship services and classes for all age 2otschalk of Irving place recently*. churches of the Atlantic Highlands Harold S, Clark will meet at the rec- 135 W. ZontSt. Udeblione 226 groups from beginners to. senior Tho church service "will be held at larger parish will be held? Friday Mr. King was senior chief steward 11 a. m. and the order for public con- During the business period the ory tomorroy afternoon and Friday, of tho United States Lines and news -adult-Bible-classeq.-'kjkf. Itejijlon "arid "Holy^Communion "will" be iris- decided-to-makQ jun. .and. .send, November 19 at 7:30 o'clock. In tho November 26. ton Is general BU; Methodist church." of his death was cabled to the com- conducted ^,£he. pgjtor. The topic buddy bags" to the soldiers in the pany's- New York_ offiqe,_ I.He flrst ospital at Fort Monmouth In the ST. CLEMENT'S EFISCbPAI. FIEST PRESBYTERIAN wont to sea In 1910 and had headed -*-*•-*-*,- ear future. The next monthly gath~ Belford the steward department of all the big ng' w^Jf.htiheldlat Avhttme of Atlantic Highlands Services next Sunday morning at \ : Morning prayer and sermon wll liners of the compnny since 1920. He FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH jJ|lIh£f 'j) ov,enue St. Clement's church will be mo./ served as port steward for several OF IHE SOtOEN RUt£ spoke at'the. weekly 11 o'clock, with Rev. Donald Keyport Lutheran church. ng prayer and sermon by Rev. Jos- years and returned to sea duty a few . BED BANK, N. J. Sunday mon '&, Corrcal speaking on the subject, eph M. Brownlee, S. T. M., priest In en told of the work being.flones L?,THiJ^hrlst,i,xn. Way of Transform. months ago. ;tthe " '•; ' r charge at 10 o'clock. The church Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alvlna CHARLES A. THUNN, Minister the' Lutheran Service- Men's comn! erits were^s'erved .by Mrs) school will< meet in the parish hall sion and Mrs. Cowen spoke of the King of Teaneck; a son, Robert E., i^k and", a'soejaj^tlme was' eri- at 11 o'clock. third officer, of tho ship Mr. King was Southern mountain work' of the>ytrt bfeall, v nbngHhose present Boy' Scout troop 27 meets each church. : Mrs. Albert W. Worden, Miss Norma Sunday. I'iAttnSP nf—«nh Dr. Robert B. Beattfe* | b'T M iia^|iKd Mid-week fellowshlp^-jvlll ' mee hall. Wedn'oidi JJvle Chapman of Philadelphia, and ffprmnn, MIjs Frances. Sherwood, weok from 1 to 0 o'cibek. Tto ^wo" tirothcrs. 30 Years Pastor In Fllcluy">v«nirtK frpnv"7Tfi*5:uj:.uwi, ond Mlsa A v^ednogday evening at oo'clocfc In Those of i(i pnstor will mectAvith. the~corf- 4&JMriiurtitnili/ on the "Christ Is the offspring of Spirit, ship at 11 o'clock. The subject o in Monmouth County nnd Hplrltunl existence shows that the sermon by tho pastor, Rov. Ma "OVERAQUARTERCENTURYOFDEPENDABLE.ECONOttlCALSEWCE' seventh iiiiHivcmiri/ uj our Funeral Home «/ Spirit crcatcj neither n wlcltcd nor colm L. WlllltU, will bo "Volcci a mortal man, lupsing Into Bin, Hick- From tho Pa»t." A youth fellowshl '' " ' TV cxpremnij our sincere ;vk A birthday party under too aus- Young Men Named pices of the cabinet and gulldsof the Chapel ot the Holy Communion will No Points Needed As Principals be Jield Friday night of next week Short on potnh? Hero'f tfi« oniwer-^-Tender, in the parish house on Cburoh street Congressman James C. Auchln- .• to»fy. ttewed chicken! loiy to prepare, "tops" in The admission fee Is explained In v does of Humnon today announced tbe following verse:."One cent in the. flavor and value t Serve it tonight. th* selection ot three principals and bag Is all we ask for every year nine alternates for appointments to you've numbered, and should you West Point and Annapolis In 1944. ask the cabinet and guild to guess RATION CALENDAR relnti The selection* were made ai the we'll guess you each a hundred." Large, Fancy, Snow White , rcru. result of examinations held for can- Mr. and Mra. Frank DeWltt of Blue Stamps Genuine Spring Lamb didates by the Civil Service com- Maple avenue are spending the win- ~ ^ died. A mission and were baaed on marks ter at the home of Mrs. M. Mlotlon obtained by the candidates In. the of New York city, a forme^resident LOIN LAMB CHOPS ib. 43c 8 testa, The selections fallow: of Fair Haven. Mr. DeWltt has un- NOW UDEIMABU, Expire Nov. M West Point (United States Mil- dergone two operations and spent Cauliflower BOOS RIB LAMB CHOPS ib. 35c 5 eight weeks at Mount Slnal hospital, Green Stamps NO. 4 itary academy—Donal Kavanaugh, Delicious creamed . Red Bank, principal; Thomas Bar- but Is now reported to be well on lar 5 rlolt, Allentown, first alternate; J. the road to complete recovery. cauliflower is sure to S® Shoulder Lamb Chops ib. 33c Robert Hanlon, Interlaktn, second Richard M. Ford of this borough Is be a hit with stewed Head 1 alternate; Herbert Golom, Freehold, a member of the vanity football chicken! NONE PEICED HIGHER NOW REDEEMABLE BREAST and FLANK ft. 18c third alternate. team at Peddle school, Hlgbtstown. .For FroceHed rood! The following pupils of the Fair BOOK Annapolis (United States Naval Brown Stamps NO. > Fresh GROUND BEEF ib. 25c 7 academy)—Fred W. StcphonBon, Red Haven publio schools were neither CABBAGE Fresh, New Bank; principal; Alfred J. Burns, absent nor tardy In October, the as- . A-^-t Smoked Bacon Jr., Attantlo Highlands,, 'first, al- terisk denoting those who have been DANISH CABBAGE Faacy 5 perfect In attendance the last two R d ternate; Richard C. Meyer, New months: NOW REDEEMABLE Store-Sliced Bacon ^ ENSLEY H. voiusua Brunswick, iccond. alternate; Leslie IDAHO Baking Potatoes 4 lbs. 19c y2-ib.i9c 3 P. Holcomb, Rod Bank, third al- WILUW STREET SCHOOL. Born at Red Bank October 31,1885, Kindergarten—*Donald Franlc,' *Donald Sugar Meat Loaves Assorted -An.. 10c 1 Mr. Morris was the son of tbe late ternate. Hoitgklii, •Fr«l Kaell, Albirt Kaefler. RADISHES Fresh, Red Bunch 5c Forman and Margaret VanCllof Mor- Annapolis. (United States Navel *Rlehurd Nag-el, *June Flack, Sunnne Stamp Club Frankfurters academy)—Robert. K. Schenkel, Sea Wlekman. ' . . 6 ris. He was one of a family of two Flrat grade—»Lol« Harrieon, •Carol Ann BEETS Fresh. Jersey bunch 5c .. NOW REDEEMABLE ». 37c sons and two daughters, all of whom Girt, principal; George A. Herbert, Kreeer, *BoberoberU Mackack, , "JoiJnn McQueenMQe, have passed away. They were Joseph Manasquan, first alternate, Stanley AnA n StllStelnmullerl . LindLid a WlUiameWlUi . LeL o AH Pork Roll*' 4 A. Kerr, Rumson, second alternate; Corllnfcll , fifBillfll y EmmoniE , TonimT r FirleyFl , Morris; a druggist at Red Bank for ; •Richard Harrlaon, 'John McQueen. "Fred- Fresh many years, and Mrs. Mary R, Otto M. Morris, Jr., Sea Girt, third die Smtth. ••4* 2 Smock and Mra. Annie A. Conover. alternate. Second and third gradei—•Tommy Bunoh Scrapple .*• Aftor his school days were over, In Kaeiler, •Jimmy Butler, 'Philip Genoveee Celery "Crisp George Steinmuller. 'Ruth Acker. Eileen. 1882, Mr.- Morris took a position with Butler, 'Joan Ladleo,: Joan Rice, -Joan Tender, fresh "crisp stalks! 'Really delicious! 1 NO POINTS NEEDED! Potato Salad 23* Adlom & Cole, Red Bank merchant*, Sparling, *Mar|o Acker, Dorothy Emmoni Nominate Pryor •Dorotny Hodfflclsl. where ho remained about eight years, Fourth Krade—'Donald Bradahaw, Philip Baked Beans PORK BRAINS Then he thought th« time opportune Mlnton, Richard Snvdcr. Elizabeth Cater. Outstanding "Blue Point" Values! pimi] 1111 umnra i uffflUTIMIIllllliiiiinuli m UU) IHimilumiUi rtiltlffl EmiliritTiniRU LCII to make a start la business on his For Fire Chief •Lillian Kaeiler,. FbylUt Myatt, 'Ana own responsibility, and merchandis- Noyea. Margaret Boee Wllliami, Filth arade—'John DeLlaa. John De- Pre-Cooked Beans ISS^PS. 11c ing seemed to'mako the particular Marco, *Jean Denise, Addta Doughty, appeal. He began with a partner but Election at Fair •Joyce Farrington, *Btrba» Inaeoe. Mar- h Large POIGIIS ilyn Little. 'Mary Maruka, 'Eobert O'Nelll, Dried Lima Beans t2^! Pka. 12c 2 the latter retired after a few years Haven Next Month •Elliabeth Pocbert. and Mr. Morris ran the business Sixth arade—•Evelyn Buchanan, Filet of Haddock r». 48e Butterfish Ib. 23c alone until his retirement 28 years Luke Pryor, "who has been first Doughty. 'Charlotte fielder, *Hary Ford. PEA BEANS Smith's-P a=S Be 2 na»latBnt <,">.lof nt iv,c Woi- TT«.... I *EI«la Gleirer, "Delia Lecge, 'Betty Lons- ago. Tho business was always lo- 1 Weakfish ib; 25c ib. 42c asslstant chief of the Fair Haven. Btrcltt PatllC|8 o'Keele. 'Virginia Bitter Shrimp cated at 14 Broad street, in the Fire department during the paat 'Muriel Schroeder. 'Sandra Stryker'. Mil. Tomato Juice *""%.££*" 10c 3 n ! -tuliaihg-bulltJSy fiis-fatlier. - year,.. wa«. nominated " - V-8 Cocktail 46^.i. con 32c I Monmoutfo boat club. He was also a lnated tor first assistant chief. J Seventh urado-^-'Sue Ann Abblatl. 'Vlr. Ib. member of-the Brotherhood of, the Nominated for second assistant slnla Bailey. Marn» Feldt, 'Adelaide Mc- i M Pockage ACMECofles 28f Presbyterian church, Naveslnk Hook *MA> war* PftV-^ WmnaY. «« Hudson Ultra-Soft ship," Boya and girls of the various In Holmdel kt Taylor Banco*! atore) Red Bank Woman's grades will also participate. School Shefford Pimento Cheese \ 4 will__be_ dismissed, at .1 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zelgler, Ed. Waxlex P"^ . Supreme Bread Club to Meet Nov. 19 He'yer, MrB^WlWam-Davls and Miss Toilet Tissue Reorganization of the school safe- Louise Davis spent Sunday with Mr. WHEATENA — •Enrtched- by-using-•O'-— Mrs. Mlsta Craln will speak on ty patrol and election ot officers will and Mrs. Robert Voorhees. Ir BtEU 6 yecst high In vitamin Sheet "History of Playing Cards," at a take place at a meeting next Friday. Harold Maddox, Jr., a studont at fc 2 Bl, nlacin and Iron. 3. Rolls meeting of tho Red Bank Woman's As the sixth grade has been moved b MALTEX i Carnegie Institute,'' Pittsburgh, Is Gold-n-rich 6 Gorgonzola < - 50c 6 22c club Friday afternoon of next week. to Mlddletown village school, the spending a few days with his par- w ro11 WISCONSIN She will Illustrate her lecture with new patrol will be made up of fifth ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maddox. 10T 1 examples of various' types of cards. grade pupils. Cpl. Galvln of New Private Maddox Is undergoing offi- Milk ^ Limburger 6 Cake An cxccutlvo board meeting wll' Jersey state pollco will be present to cers training, I'llllx Evop. con 2 tor \ Fairy Soap 5c be hold prior to the session at 1 assist in the reorganization. The committee on the Same party ASCO Evaporated 2 o'clock. Hostesses will be Mrs. My- Purchases of war bonds and sav- to raise funds for the Bed Cross have ron V. Brown, Mrs. .Joseph E, Car- ings stamps this week by the pupils postponed their meeting to a later roll, Mrs. Hosea Chark and Mrs. Ed- amounted to $700.76, which makes a date. MILSwift'K s Devile" d Ham I™ 17c 1 !2 win 8. Clark. total to date of $2,007.25. O. M. HintorrViaa returned from a Lux Flakes fc" 23c The welfare department will have Weather conditions and slokncsB trip to Havana, Cuba. SPRY SHORTENING £ 24c 5 a box luncheon sewing meeting all materially affected school attendance Monday night all observers were day Friday, Novombor 10, beginning In October. The perfect attendance proaent at. a meeting In the Re- SPRY SHORTENING 3 £ 68c 15 kM W Due fa wartime cohdiHona your Acre* natkel ot~10:30 a. m. Mrs. Benjamin Crate record follows: may be temporarily out of «ome loop itemi. Plena formed chapel, at which time they, mnnnnninninnninyun tnniii«nBininiiunmuHmiaaninj]J3iminHnjJi: niiiniiiniTinmnnmiriinniniiiininntiiiuiinNniiaifiiKiimnnniinnniiiiamininnsiniti;1^ will give a book review at a meeting Flr.t Orads—Llllle Use Atklm, Mar- wero presented with wings denoting Lifebuoy 3" 20c occcpt ony ovolloblo brand. of tho lltoraturo department Friday, garet Uulhern. Carole Payne, Beverly sorvlce of 250 hours or more as alr- Novc'mbor 20, at 2 o'clock. VinOrunt Meadow O'Neal, Sherman Wll. llama and Ptiyllle Benepo. plano observers at post 176-A, Second Grade—Qeorge Koyel. Margaret Saturday night the children ot O'Neal. Holmdcl' held a Halloween party In You're Needed!! f BEAN POTS SOAP Artist To Speak Third Qrade—Joaale Atklni. f Fourth Orode—Elvln Keyoa. . Wilbur the Reformed chapel. Tho chapel Wright, Lillian Keyea, Loulie inlander, was appropriately decorated. Games Experienced or inexperienced/ mole or female, full or 1 I Beautiful large At Rumson Meeting Helen Bodon. wero played, aftor which refresh- part time, you are urgently needed for meat, grocery f n 9 aled 29c Fifth Grade— David WlllUma, Ellnore 1 °'^ . ' Miss Joan Watson will be lh< BerberBenter, JJeae n Gallevrayaay, , MarcMercloa, Cantt. DeBerr- ments were served. ' or dairy departments. Apply to your nearest Acmejj 39 principal speaker at tho meeting nloe Rogera, Joan Phllllpi, Jeannette Market or American Store. , * • | Schele. S ) of the Runuon Presbyterian Ladles' SBJuL YOUR SCBXr METAL i^ . jailyiiocloty Wednesday afternoon, WlllUun Smith, who Is stationed Novombor 10, at 2:30 o'clock In with the artillery, at. Fort Bragg, Undo Sam wants to make a deal Btngham hall. Miss Watson, who North Carolina, Is Bponding a 15-day with tho farmer about that decrepit attended tho Metropolitan Ar furlough with hto paronts, Mr. and binder, that harrow that's worn out Farmdale I QUICK COOKING ROLLED achool ot Now York, and also was Mrs. Harvey Smith. and that potato diggegg r that lias seen a Btudont of Col. Michael Jacobs, A family reunion was hold lost Its last days. Ho wants lt boforo will speak on the topic, ."An Artidfs week at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Novombor 15, wbllo tho Victory Evaporated lf\'ik T.C.j Herbort Solenger. Homo on loave Scrap Bank drivei , is on, and he Impression," and will exhibit &nm< wero their MnB, Harold, U. 8. Navy, of her paintings, • . " ,'• makes some torms worth consider- MIEach con equalLs a quart of fresh milk. Easier to digest! Most economical! Only I Brown Point per can Rationed at Middle Creole, Virginia, 10 ATS ing. The hostesses are Charloi Cliarlei whore ho attended a gunnory school, Rico, Mrs. 'Owon Roff, Mrs. Orrln First, any scrap metal you can and Thflmns, with his wife and turn In during tho drlvo should bring Boiilo, Mra. / 8. F. j Stevens, Mrs daughter, Wtrlcla Ann, and their Benjamin Sutherland* < Mrs!. ICdgui you J8 to fM a ton cosh, And thi Try This Finer, Fresher Coffee Today I daughter, Mra. O'Nelll, and their heavier' tho plecos you tilrn In thi Bcaman, Jr., and Mre. Otto Stroll' aon-ln-lAw, John O'Neill, nnd son, better. 8c monger. John, Jr., from Vlrgln)iy Ho Is a Second, the scrap you sell will bi Feature Value! j • 'A pantry Bhowor for shut-ins will chlol potty officer In tU» Oonitauard used to mako tanks, guns and Jeop Ib. bag Try' It. a* this bo held at tho session, Olftfl an sorvlce at Colonial Beach, Virginia. fa protect your sons In the servlci low prlca J bolng received^ for tho Bhowor h; Robort Jarvls, who Is statlonod In —and to win battlctj 24c Mrs. Percy H^ Radford and Mrs. North Carolina with tho paratroops Third, some of tho wrap ^collected Asco COFFEE 2^47c John Gcdnoy. ers, has been hdme on furlough, during tho current drive will also be Our famous "Heat-^lo" roasting brings out the fuller, fjner flavor of, every cdffeo been. ! Quaker's Oats JO-OI. Oapt. Jnnooky, who Is with tho used tp help you do your Job of ' A blend of the world's finest coffees. Save coupons on bags for valiiabfo premiums. Medical Corps at Carlisle, Pennsyl- food production, This Is why. Thi | Mothers' Oals Operating Room vania, «pont tho week-end with his War Production Board has just pul 1-Guaranteed FRESHI 3—Ground Correctly Before Your Eyos lt-oi 1-lb. wlfo and family here. His wife Is Its O. K. on tho manufacture 61 4-Picked by Experts at Best in Its Class" H-0 Oats Supplies Made the former Miss Catherine Foaten. morn farm machinery during th 2—Blended for Satisfaction! Material (or operating room gar- Tho Infant son ot Lt. and Mrs. corning year. But manufacturers ments nnd other Items was cut at a n. D. Bchlller of M.pnmouth avonuo cannot make machines and equip- mooting: of rtml Bank auxiliary of was christened Sunday at St. Agnes ment without motal. They will have Fltltln hospital Monday ut the home church, Atlantlo Highlands, by Hev. the motal only It farmers ot the na- . of Mm. Lillian VonTJusklrk, Los Qcr- Mlohaol H, Collahon. Tlio child bin tion put their worn-out Implements trudo apartments, Brood street. been named William Michael. Into the molting pot. - • Thn noxt mooting will be Monday Naveslnk library committee will If any of those facts Intorest you, DocomW 0, at tho home of Mrs. ICd- moot next Tuesday at 4 p. m. nt the Joaoph F, Dovano, the WPB oxeou- ward II. Fonton on Dorgon place, II library and the trustees will hold a tlve secretary for Now Jersey, aug- paaalblo, and material Is obtainable, session Tuesday,, November 10, at geita you contact either your local members will make stooktngs to ,!>« 8:80 o'clock, « salt/ago commltteo or your Implo- (lUoil with Hlfts for the qhlldren In mont dealer. Dither one can holp tho honpltnl wnriln r\t Chrl'tmas time, The road tlttutter ana d biggeggrr bullbull- you make arrangements for getting At the proaent time there Is no •—' ^i4lw

ARMATUEE ASSEMBLY (J) . Munson ..!>.., r 118 HI 101 Bowling Scores I. 8. Spinel .__.-___. 14i Hi III * Saualantl . lft 165 104 Bulldogs x& Rumson Red Bank In GoodShape V. VtnNoU 158 187 ll» SURF, FIELD BOWLING CENTER CXTT O. Bblt .. 1ST 176 le* LEAGUE vi "«5o "i»« "TH AND STREAM PLYTNO TtaKSS (1) Beat-Atlantic Tigers for Game With Neptune BTANO1NO OF THE TEAMS DIBenedetto '. ...."... 1(1 1S« 1«9 Vr I* AVE L. Plnegold 138 157 108 Tamely Note« I lob* P«trolewm, _. 897.3 v»l Clambrone IDT US 117 Itiner** .*. .— B74.6 '. Anderson US IK 1«J 'ramit Oil Vo. 874,4 HI Frailg 141 let »» on the Great Outdoors _; Bur 845.14 " Score In Final Period On Pass Undefeated Buccaneers Play ,oe*l No. 208 806.8 701 771 lie BY 8TEW VANVUET B. Bowling Center 875.4 QRINDERS (II berry'i Lunch' -•• t 825.8 Ilmora _ „ . lei 20B HO * From Two-Yard Line On Fourth Down Scarlet Raiders At Asbury loro Buses- .?..... 11 794.2 Irhlich .. IB! 1«6 140 A Tribute to a Grand Sportsman, stepped on, and wheft he finally INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES 'illey 96 ue HI •• Bunuon high •ehool'i fighting Gen. B. O. VanVIIet of Shrewsbury jumps he will-startle you out of a O HG AVE Itronsoll » 120 118 163 >urpl« Bulldog football team evened:' year's growth. Up straight In the Castcllacclo - S 811 201,2 Itoya ..—_«...... 166 171 itS TETLEY'8 SPORTS The outstanding game of the Shore This column 'mourns the passing , Ijvf«y«U« 15 247 184,8 Thorna to* IU (tending In the Shore conference air he goes from ten to 12 feet un- 10 245 192.0 727 100 782 Gardner 1E4 191 gridiron fare will be served at the '. one of the world's truest sporta- Tutt)« .«~™.~.. 180 at two win* and two louea when Deal lake stadium Saturday after- Safety First Rules til he reaches his "leveling off" dis- . Morrla ,—.,«..« ...15 225 190.4 ZH CLUB IWno . 16S they defeated the Tigers of Atlantlo en and the dearest pal that any tance, and If you don't catch him Talc rl co ...™.._.....„. 10 201 188.4 Maclnosh . __ 188 U0 •»• 1(7 noon when Coach Frank Pingitores How ever had In a lifetime spent . Duncan ..._.... -.....:..15 214 185.4 Imock 164 189 104. lordjr ...... 555 Highlands high flohool 6 to 0 In a undefeated Red Bank high school For The Hunters at just the right second you can kiss , Bruno - ..... 9 206 185 lumtny . ,„ „„;„ / 100 100 100 too gams played In Inclement weather i the woods. In the fields and on him good-bye, because, he Is' off like 8 204 184 !d ...... ll'l 1S7 168 00« 111 851 team faces the Neptune Scarlet r. Schucker „ ,154 175 HI MICHAEL'S (0) on the Borden Memorial turf' Satur- Raiders In a game that presages in- le streams. a bullet In a zig-zag flight. .The ton, , Pa land run o .„„ _...15 221 183.IS In the .opinion of the writer there McCoy - 15 285 . 182.4 Arnone , „ :ft 180 ,117 JOB day «ftenjoon. Tho defeat put AtJan- ' teresting result for both elevenssj Things to Do And dency for a beginner la to shoot be- r. Horaman ....—«... 10 201 181.8 661 W 808 Jillrej ....„ ISO KB 800 no finer corftpllment to bo paid 1H „. „,„..., 124 tlo Highlands deepjn the brackets For Coach Plngitore the game pre- fore the leveling-off point Is reaohed, . Aumack .., 15 212 180.11 EXPEDITERS (3) Arnone . man than that throughout his cn- Bruno ...... -.«.»..••.....:. . 15 230 180.5 I. VanBrunt 17! 141 1C6 Boncora 168 of the conference with three louea, sents the'problem of keeping his Some Not to Do and nine times out of ten he will 3hrls Coll '""ni Stobla .. 161 and one tie. Rumaon has loat an- re life; his creed was founded upon undershoot. The "sky dance" of the > Bruno ...... 12 216 178.4 Arnone .: n It! squad at a victory peak after one ports.manship. If during his -Hfc- Oomenlco -»_....».,.., 14 245' 1T7.3 K. Sutphln :, 1*4 125 other game, that to Metuchen, out- week's layoff, which many observers woodcock In their mating season is „. 8 21B 1T5.1 S. Rots 125 U8 188 ..... 187 Trenton—The New Jersey Fiah Ime he never took an unfair ad- , Saceo - 5 224 174,1 0.«ReId 165 182 160 811 lit ilde the conference competition. claim max do the team harm. For and Game Commission warns li- a marvel of nature. 51, Wolf 153 162 203 FIELD LAB3 NO, 3 (I) The icon came la the fourth par- ' Coach Monria Long the game will intage offish, bird, beast or man; As mentioned above we have very Smith 16 . 112 173.18 E. Morrli .??..... 201 '170 censed hunters planning to partici- he loved the flowers arid the song larence-.Jones ...:—.. 14 212 173.1 71S To* 788 Bill Bchucktr 177 189 lod after both teams had been stalled serve as ah opportunity to salvage few local woodcock hunters. So I. Fjgaro —.'. 14 193 1T1.5 114 pate In the upland game season from lrds; If he loved the woods and the 15 214 170,10 DYNAMOTORS <0) Hunter ...... 196. throughout' the game on their run- what remains of an otherwise un- when you run across a fellow, who 'red Jones .:. William Olsen 154 148 170 Morris _..!. 172170 ning attack, with the Tigers show- November 10 to December 15 to pre- lelds, the mountains, valleys and Applenate' „.....•. 7 215 1T0.2 184 140 successful season, for Neptune has vent personal injuries' and damage not only hunts them but Is able to DcFoilo 14 236 109.11 Tony RUBRO 1*7 Iteevt Caitcellacclo ...... 158 not 114 Ing, a alight advantage, In the sec- lost three out of five games. How- treams; If, he were gentle in all Tony DeNardo . ... 1*8 184 136 by forest fires through carelessness. secure the limit of four In a day, ColmorKen ...... 14 20S 169.8 165 123 909 901 9!!ond period they carried to the 20- ever, the Fliers have Improved dur- hinge, yet fearless in the face of Munch «...... IS 221 -168,5 Vndy Stromeniter 107 The commission stressed the "im- langer, then ho can go to his Happy we take, our hat off to him. "Ince Gullno 156 138 301 TWIN DINNER (1) yard line before a fourth down pona ing their last two games, defeating King Hemming of Bed Bank ac- Arnone ...» 13 193 168,3 •uncan 180 151 1(2 Leonardo 9 to 0 two weeks ago, and portances of avoiding liurry, point-' luntlng Grounds to rest throughout Costa 220 -1*8.2 71! 769 770 Fischer..... 194 1S9 • 144 was Incomplete.. Rumson's touch- complished this feat when on the B. HendHcka , ...... II 212 167.6 OLD TIMERS (2) Nuclerlo UD ail 216down came via the pass route after losing 12 to 6 to a heavier Long ing out that-hunting Is a leisurely ernlty, at peace with his Maker. .Hiordan 14 197 160.6 sport "and that "haste breeds care- opening day he bagged four of these hesler.Leek 173 160 IBS . Malta „ 176 160 178 line plunge* had failed to take the Branch team Saturday. Our partnership In sportsmanship, prizo birds. Hemming, an ardent Bruno ...» 16 212 106,3 3u> Pettold 118 105 08 ii. Fiachar , 171 18! 180 nessness." It waa alao pointed out hlch throughout our lives waa to It«is« ..' 7 105 1C6.1 Roccl Oloffl 187 15» 110 ball' over Into pay dirt Neptune will have three outstand- sportsman, tells us that they were Davenport .... IS 208. 166.1 . 780 831 900 After the klckoff In the third per- that because of a shortage of doc- ,nd us so closely together and lead Lafayettt 13 222 164 lohn Odlnno 127 HI • 80 ing shore players In thoir lineup in tors in all parts of, the state, these B Into many places, started 55 years not very plentiful on the opening id BrnnU ._12T _127 _m . RASSAS BROS. (2) , iod the Bulldogs seemed resolved to Bill Bogel, end, and John Petlllo and day but that ho found one spot Aumack ..._.-. 13 221 165.5 Iahon«jr - 117 198 174 medical men may not be available In go when I waa at theage of three, lrleB Jones 8 100 165,1 , 082 681 52S elly ...... 1(2 118 181 score. However, the teamB ex- Lloyd Johnson, backs. Bogel is anthe deep rural areas whore, hunting saving Old Fort Marcy, Santa Fe, which was so thick he icgHld hardly Hoffman 5 177 164 • PUNCH PRESS (II '. Yaccaretlll 189 149 113 changed the ball on two series of excellent kicker and pass receiver, force-hls way' through Jfc there Bruno .— «~ .,. 111 187 163 is'so popular. few Mexico, with my mother and "" 186 161.6 F. Christopher 97 111 117 khoflold 171 186 201 downi, the One kicking of Halllgan while Petlllo Is used as .a climax ither In a huckboard, we spent the was a email number. Be said that Smith ...127 186 1C0.5 W. Freund .115- 123 135 teed ... 212 198 244 keeping the Tigers on the defensive, runner. Johnson does .most of the To all licensed hvjnters taking part 'on.Hlckey , 118 105 160 r he was unable- to tell whether they Bruno — - 8 194 160.1 910 "iTS 014 driving them back to their own tcr-" passing for the Fliers. . ' ln'.the operi"seasoit, the State Fiah iy trout fishing on the Pecos river. were- local birds or had stopped off , Mazza 1 176 158.5 loc Simpklns -.: 164 152 14! )f course I do not remember much Palandrano 12 101 157.2 William Myeri _m _lfi6 _148 SAL'S TAVERN (0) rltory several times on long spirals, and Game Commission reiterates the in flight. However, he had a report Aumack J 171 184 let Coach Plngitore has only Injured following safety rules: bout the. ride in the buckboard or Pfllandrano . - 14 109 167.1 Late in the third period, however, Jake Rue out of his lineup at this several days ago that a rather large '. Hoffman 12 177 155.1 680 617 70« L. Hendrlekl ....:.: . 207 191 140 Don't start on a hunting trip until ther things which might have hap- . Waltte _ ...... ill m^'ies^ Wymbi .- me 152 m tho Bulldogs were not to be de- writing, but the neck injury of the flight came through. >unttny • „.,»..«•...*.«..«.., IBS 18S nied. Black kicked on a fourth down you have thoroughly inspected your ened oh the' trip, but I do have a '.4Crispell 9 192 153.5 BED BANK BUSINESSMEN'S backfleld Veteran may be.cured In ivid recollection of the first great , Buckalew — 14 182 149.11 • Anjerol. 178 177 172 to Doughty, who took the pigskin on time to add 'his valuable field work gun, with special attention given to Tho upland game season opens Brcmner 15 176 149.11 Its Bring mechanism and the Inter- aoment of my life! I caught my LEAGUE. 847 818 Atlantic Highland's 43 and went to to the Maroon oackfleld. • next Wednesday, November 10. From , Matthews 12 166 146.10 BED BANK DAIRY (!( ) ior of the barrels. "Safety First" for rst trout. 1 , Brasch „ ...... '.11 182 143.8 the SO. Walton'steppea* back from a Red Bank will. have, to win this reports thero seems to be a . good STANDINQ OF THE TEAMS Eelman 11010 1188 double wing formation and threw- to encounter to remain in: the running gunners begins at home. v From._then_on_we were pals and supply of game for the fellows who CENTRAL BAR- (3) W BuckaWw 215 168 lo TieFarlo 236 1C3 180 Bank Dairy ... - 12 Quenther . 175 166 Dlxson but the paoa was declared in- for the Shore conference title. Lake- - Don't carry a loaded gun in your a year after year wenT by'dachdoy- l-ofortuaate enough to have ammu- . Klfiaro ^ :i.... 165 184 190 = Michael's Bar —•• .'..— 11 . Morrla ..., 122 161 61 complete, Reverting to tho ground, wood and Matawan are now In the car or other vehicles and don't load Dund us tramping the woods and nition. '"" —r-— -~ t-!-~ ,— DQmCnleO-"..;.Mf::]>ii.,,,«r-llU-17U 4 5 tfcnry'H Market 11. Smith ...... 192 until you are actually ready to hunt. 167 ne 209 as the ball waa wet, Halllgan went lead with undefeated records, al- elds and fishing tho streams to- smith .'...r..r...... r.'.'. MM ——. though Matawan has a tie. Under the law, persons carrying 1S1 .153. 3alrd-Davlton 874 841 through center to the 32-yard lino oh ether. In the long hikes in search We haven't been able to check up Colmorffen -... 164 173 152 a fake to Dl/in. With third down loaded guns in cars are liable to ar- f game my. young legs became tired on the striped bass fishing down at ^assas Bros. * 10 Walter Jackson, the ace ball car- 'lol---—-«....••....«..- 1*5 195 178 ummy • 100 100 100 catch the ball instead of batting It first open the breech. And. learn to this time it is different—they're hit- 175.1 League Reaches he waters of Hawaii, .Puget Sound L Tilylco .... 189 105 171Gcorne Grob 15 213 . Held „. _ 1S2 148 140 down. It would have been an auto- hunt with the safety lock on triggers. 'or salmon, Petaluma creek, Call- ting the squids—a ten-pounder is Charles Buckalew ...- 16 238 175 , Moora ...... 127 147' 1B8 beached-7-a 20-pourider to net. Come 0G7 807 841 Ken Jeffrey 15 - 213 114.18 . Aumack .—. ... .164 160 141 matic touchback and the threat Don't draw gun toward you, muzzle irnla, for stripers; the Rockie3 for , EISNER'S (1) Henry Seaccla 12 222 174,9 would have been ended. Half-Way Mark first, from a car, through a fence nor out some morning." 174.8 . rout, the Gulf of Mexico and the F. Palandrano 167 212 182 Denny Arnone '15' 218- B21 . 155 54> After the kickoff Atlantlo High- on the ground. A dozen ' different roplcal waters of Florida and the Arnone .7. _ 100 167 171 Smith :.... 16 20S 174.8 MARINES (2) causes might accidentally spring the There arc only two months re- H. WallWtt 13138 1331 136 A. Murdlco - S 209 174,2 Dummy 140 140 140 lands tried desperately to tie' the _' Three Teams Jersey "coast. We hunted the Rocky R. Morris 2222 181800 185 Ralph Citarella 16 232 178.6 H. Hegel , .... 181 168 194 •core but were forced to kick to trigger-... • maining In the George Ruppert fish- R Mi 17S.2 lountalns for grizzlies, deer, wild I. Tuttld - 204 ,188. 245 Howard Gage Ii 204 K. Dulman 122 110 126 Dlxon on "the Rumson 80. Rumson, Don't gihr-wlth nor ijear an intox :urkey, ruffed grouse. Wo hunted ing- contest which closes' Dh^ Ray Suozzo 1 15 237 172.18 A. Chamberlain 180 152 140 ~""Tiet. In-High //• 31 Following is the latest release s -" 021 880 019 Mike Arnone —. 15 226 172.9 Instead of running, elected to Kick lcated person. A drunken gunner is ho far West and' middle West for 172,5 of leaders ii. each classification: RED BANK BOWLING CECENTEN R (0( )) Eddie Alvlno 11 228 60S 865 - lit on a quick kick by Halllgan and put as dangerous as a. drunken driver, tage hens, blue quail, prairie chicken F. JoneJ s 11188 188'' 1800 1160 Frank Scaccia 15 199 171.8 WAVE3 (2) School Group ', Blnckftsli—Bernard E. Rogers of Slocum, Costaa J>—J> .'. 146 154 150 Ben Sutherland ..; 15 an 170.9 Drlcktor 106 156 131 the Tigers back on thoir heels in and for the safety of himself and ind bob t wh|te. Wo never left a 170.5 • "'--—= M:" others, should be roported at once Rho'de Island. Is lending with ono weigh' V. SaccS o 77.. 179 Pat Zainbrano L..> 15 202 Gen. Harjei Ill 118 107 their own territory. - -• •vounded 'bird without first exhaust- iK 9 t>oundfl- 8 ounces, taken, at Narra- M, Aumack 144 151 O. Guenther - 12' 223 169.10 Mary Fuiilusl .„ 12J 124 144 Atlantic Highlands was forced to With plgsklns-.ay.JBg,,through!jjlho to wardens or police. ng every effort to find it. We never Ksott, Rhode Island. Last year's prize- Aumack 169 195 205 Joe Koch 14 219 168.10 Francis Kelly 1.. ia« l.«»- 186 winner welithcd 12 poundH 6 ounces. » . McCoy ™ .'' 178 ,189 157 Lew Wonilricks ..'.....•} . 0 229 168,8 kick- from their own IS, but after air on the playing fleldsr^tnrougnpuf Dpn't permit ° yourself to become took a pot shot. tWe never killed 167.10 America, the touch football league of Blucflsh—Brownrd McDonald of Fort Harold Kelly ...15 203 471 529 518 blocking "the ball partially, Rumson Toss or recklestssckl s In the more ex more than we-'could use. We never LuudcruiUc, Florida, tops the list with a 818 897 832 Thorns ...: 15 224 -166.6 WOWS (1) fumbled on the 25-yard stripe, after the Red Bank senior high school-Is: 165.9 ,ent> used fishing tackle which did not 7 pound 12-ouncco apclmeaapoclmeatt caughghtt from GLOBE PET. (3) Art Grob __„ 12 482 Jen.' Klepp — 04 1W lt»which the visitors tried a series of approaching its half-way mark under yourr-fltflt.e...keep its reecfrd^clear of give "o'ur adversary the advantage. tthh e jttjettii es at BocB a RatonRt , FloridaFlid . LLast Duncan 161 207 175 L. Nuclerlo 8 19..2. 166.9 Jot Johnson 1ST 102 122 yonr's winning fish weighed 12 pounds ,8 ~ Iruno 126 IBS 150 D. Santclla .~..:... 7- )orla Lohten 100 100 100 plays that, failed,' and then kicked, the guidance of the physical educa- hunting caaua-Uiea^ tfe were kind to all of God's crea- McFarlenc 8 Zp 1«5, Vly Fruden _ 116 111 140 tion department and Stanley Car-. B. Mazza 163 176 136 Rumson returned the compliment Don't fall to reBpictthe-rlghts and ures. "Wo were sportsmen. I know Channel Bass—Leader. Bernlco R. Bal- A. Bruno 192 ' 172-161) Harold Potter i 15 35 R 164.11. and the game ended with the ball • hart, Instructor, who is In charge of hat where "Tho General" rests lnnce of Buxton. North Cnrolrna','! heads Lafayette _ J83--233 213 Dave Fischer „"..: 14 210 164.9 45t 480 521 protect the property of~fafmers and 204 on Atlantic Highlands' 11. the boys' noon-hour program. imong the wooded'hills of Arlington the Hut with his 617poun, Plneltort; umpire, Room 2, Park Lamborn; Room 9, Hardly had the ocean subsided be wihncr weighed- 52 pounds. ~ t Ehle :. 162 era. Requests for entry blanks Loiorolch; head Uneaman, Phippi. Trenton—Thousands of licensed Tarpon—-With her 187-nounder taken 161 761 816 ~899 Louis Hughes; Room 11, Douglas fore reports of excellent catches last March, Mrs. Mnrjorlo G. Drexel George Anderson — should be forwarded to Ray Hover, Rumson faces a real tartar in Bailey, Room 17, Dominic Cltarella, hunters ,aro scheduled to take to the were received. Last Saturday ap Bill VanBrunt • 158 CITARELLA'S MARKET (2) 1680 Broadway, Ne^y York city. thole game Saturday, in the Borden fields nnd woQds at 9 a. m. Novem- Shelter Island Heights. Now York, still Harvey Smock 152 AnderBon 170 18B 17* and Room A, Pat D'Alola. pearcd to be a banner day, accord- lends. This Is » world's record tarpon Thomas DeBcncdetto » 15 A, Grob .167 16B 154 Stadium when'they meet the Big ber 10 In quest of rabbits, mal, ing to_ reliable reports. The fish for women nnd was taken at Boca Grande, William Ol.en : : 15C P. Zambrano 182 170 131 Blue, team of Manasquan. Potential- pheasants and .quail to officially open I'lorldn. Last year's prize winner weighed 151 Cltnrclla 169 191 204 AUXILIABY MEETING. were hitting lead and seemed to hi 170 pounds. jeo Spiegel - ly the moat powerful. eleven In the the 1943 upland game season, an< hungry, and there were some real 8am Ehrilch - - 151 J. Grpb 167 196 190 Tho Fair Haven auxiliary of Rlv- j according to reports, plenty of gam Tuna—Loader C. S. lioodschlld of M_. Val Clnmlirone KG conference, the Squanere will be out Eatontown Defense |" llB fellows, although the ' average acaibo, Veneziieln.1 lend* with a 14 pound Tony DeNnrdo - 149 ' 854 911 860 orvlew hospital. will meet Monday to avenge the 0 to 0 tie by Matawnn [ will be available, tho New Jersey an nround" five pounds. Carl Mehin 8-otjfu'o spocimont caught oil Miami. Last 140 GRILLI CONSTRUCTION'CO. II) In the Episcopal parish .house on ycnr'H prize winner weighed 816 pounds. Rossi Cioffl -•• Saturday, They have ten Veterans Fish and Game Commission an- >t Long Br'anch landed three larfjc Chrla Coll 139 F. Scnccln 19* 156 178 Church-street, Final plans will be nounces: The season will continui Weakflsh (or Sea Trout)—Howard a. William Meyers 13 A. Aschettlno : 160 126 101 from last year and have lost but one Bowling League one, the. largest weighing '2\\i. Donovan of Hocklaml. Massachusetts, still 108 C. Bruno :..... 189 162 170 made for a desstrt-brldge to be until December 15. retniiH his lead with a fish cnught May R. Roop - game, that to Lokowood, although pounds. "Gooxlle" of Lone Branch Art Tllley - 13 Collo _ 1*9 160 160 licld Monday, November IB, in the they have tied two others. Precautions should <3be taken 'by- accounted for a[33!<; pounder. Many 21 woitthiiiK 13 pounds, taken In the We Ches Leek Hi Suoszo _ 167 150 .215 u'.-mtlc river, Mass'. Last year's flrst-prln v parish house, under ,the direction Atlantic . Highlands faces Point Is Organized tho sportsmen to prevent accidents others had atiinKS from llvo to seven Joe ' Stron(toll UJ winner weighed 10 pounds It ounces. jou Felnnold 13 809 77! of Mrs: Howard S. Hlgglnson. Pleasant away on the samo day^- as well., as forest fires, the commis- each. Tho. greater percentage of While Mnrlln—-Dnvid A. Itlchnrdson 0 Tony Russo 1:1,1 MERCHANTS TRUST (01 - sion declared. The season will nls< thcee fish wcro caught In the Long NPW York lejlils wlt.h a 126.pounder taken John Adlano *. 130 178 Six Teams Competing n Miami. Lnst year's'winner weighed Lou Squllrmtfl , .,— 130 Pott.r '. :. „.' 178 1!7 bo open on gray squirrels, ruffei Branch, Mpnmouth Beach areas. 1/10 pounds. grouse or partrltlga,'' In addition t Andy Stromenger :.-^ :-. •• 123 McKenns. ., - 200 In Tournament At .Bass which have remained In the Ed Brunts j. 1.1 Brett _ 137 195 pheasants, rabbits and quail. W. Frounit _ 110 Koch 150 180, 146 Dally bag limits during the opei Shrewsbury river at the Sea Biifiht Al Sutuhln 11 W. Aumack , 151 175 : 14T lor's Arcade Smith Aids In 1U Taylo Gcason are six rabbits, two mal bridge nil sutnmer and which have Frank Christopher Allen 170 177 215 provided such swell sport to many Don Hlcltey 110 PUBLIC NOTICE! pheasante (30 in season), ten quo Blair Scoring Gtia Petzold 10 786 878 Bit The Btown Defense Bowling anglers, seem to have .left for parts six gray squirrels, three partridgo o unknown. It lms been u swell sea- GeoiRo Smith, 3d, of Leonardo, 1 league,' sponsored the defense ruffed grouse. Use of rlflles 1« pro proving to bn a valuable asset t council of the borough, has been or- son at this choico spot, and them hlbltcd. It i3 Illegal to take an; the hackfleld of tho Blair aendemj ganized with Fred Morris as presi- must have been many thousands of game except by the use of shot gun them as tho numhei- accounted for football tea'rnB as evidenced by hli The Naval Ammunition Depot dent; Eugene Vlerlclc, vice president'; holding not moio than two shells, o by al] nnglcia, if totaled up, would performances tho past two 8atur- Frederick B. Phlllpp, troasurer, and by bow and arrow.' Laws of Ncv nmount to an astonishing figure, In- Unya on tho.Blalratown gridiron. Harry S. Rowland, secretary. Jersey also prohibit persons fron dividual patches which wo know of Playing against Wyoming sem- AtEarle,N.J. A handicap tournament Is being having a-landed..Jihot gun or rifle have run up to 150. There, wero some FRESHER. inary Snturdny, Smith-scored one held between six teams, two from the any Vehicle; " big llsh, too. The largest wo know Police Reserves, two firemen's teams, of the touchdowns In the 12-0 vlo- Fox, red squirrel, weasel, skunk of weighed over 16 pounds, caught tory over the Kingston team. H« Is A Government Reservation one mado up of Air Raid wardens crow, great horned owl, goshawk by "Captain Jim'" of Highlands. A and one representing the defense aharp-shlnned and Cooper's haw! nlao lind a hand In tho scoring 01 flail that slifo will put up a beautiful the other tally by his passing. Fresh cigarettes are smoother- council and borough.council. are among; tho unprotected birds an flght In tho fast.water which runs milder—more gentle on the throat. League games aro being rolled animals which may bo taken durin through that narrow channel. Smith scored ngainat Pcnnington The. depot ana proper, couth of Colt's Jieclc and north ift lYum- tht hunting season by .licensed hunl prop the previous week In their do- 1 Mondays,. Wednesdays and Thurs- Marvels reach you' fresher — Incdale, bounded approximately by Atbury avo'iiue,' Brick Yard days on the Taylor Arcade alleys and eta. Before leaving on a huntln fent by Blair. will be continued until March 22, trip, hunters are urged to Inspe We don't hear very much now-n- and they stay fresh 26.4% «*d nnd State Highway No, M arid the Central Hallroad of eneh team In the league meeting the their guns, giving special altcntlot days nbout locnl woodcock shooting. longer, For n better Mew Jersey Is now government property and all persons, unites ' It seems to be a lost art, unu ait It other tennis In four conteala during to tho filing mechanism nnd tho In Title Table smoker-buy Marvels. havlnr the proper permit to do so, are warned against trespass-' thn season. terlor of tho barrels In order to pro most certainly Is. One reason muy Data supplied I,, (Inlt.rt Sulei Cosst I bo the short season, which runa from Inf on same. -' Prizes will 1)0 awarded to tho win- vent accidents In tho field. Goodfttle. 8llrvfy, Hunting will bo prohibited on an November 1 to Novombcr I). AIHO 1115 Federal OIHco , Uullillm, Church am It'a smarter than ypu ners nt the close of the tourney. It .require* a upcclal llcenuo with a Vest-T Streets. ' ~ , 0 0 6 In Monday night's bowling matches government reservation, incluriin think to smoke Marvels! arsenals, forts, camps, landing field: fco of $2, which enn only bo secured NEW VOItK CITY Iho Dofonso Council plnmen nllowcd from a Kamo warded or tha Fish and lI'Kh - Wnter In Wilel Hpeclal attention U directed to huntow, that under no oonsl(J-- nirportayv. aircraft stations, defcm A.M. P.M. A.M. I\M a handicap of 100 pins In each gamos, Gamo commlHfllon. It nlno mlcht ho Irl.l.iv WSOtth tiratlon will huntlnK bo permitted In the above dMcribed area u defeated the Police Reserve team factory premises, storage yards i lsOtl •JiJ' "3- 1:J7 »i warehouse- nltcu. Goycrnmont proclu because they aro so darn hard to Hnturday 2|4O AMI 91. several thousand workmen an now engaced In oanstructlon No, 1 In tliroo looguo games 'rolled. Humliiv (IllO 3l4!) »•'« toil Tho total, scores of tho Council millions giving details of rcotrlctc Miimlny i40 lliJB Hit

••" Hill IUUI UJWV above warnlnr l» Issued to avoid possibility. f aocldenta. town/with tho handicap added, Wore lcctlvo Borvlce Board office, pos although a fow remain "nutlvo" most Wr-dllculu ||pt(||y J 0:04 0:27 U\t O 820, 7<» and 772. The Police Re- ofllco, court houfro and every tow of the year. Ho Is probnbly our 'riiiir»(liiThd y 0:4(1 "ill otaa mi sorvca rolled scores of 083, 077 and Wjfh- , .mi d. )o.-w wnltr jt Alljtnno IJlfb. hnll In tho military zone. Kiimiost gnmo bird. At uny mto ho ismls, I'uu Monmouth md Ktunabtiri ' 107. Al tournament play progro»se« IK ,ln u dims all by hlniHclf. With •»me «n Hnail, Hook, J.D^ WILSON, tha linmllcnpi will ho revised. tho Jnck unlpo and partridge being' 1'V lilKh and low water kt Ktrport. n'di , , Captain (OEC) tSN Highways and bridges develop clono nccondn. Ho nlwnyii picks out U mimics tf, Boniljr HOOK, I'OI high- nnd low water it Red Dans ftlRRVttS Officer In Char(e of ConstnicUon. Oro Buy wai named for explorer by Klnff' Louln XIV nnd Napolco thp thickest cover In marnliy land, •ilil : huurs and I ml»ut« to B«nd/ Hook ore »tlll In gervlco In France, ana will not flunh until TJie «liov, tlmi table la b«i«,l en Stand- The FRESH Cigarette of Quality John Moresby. TO yoar« ugo. ard time. Add on* bout tor Wat Tim

' >"!.,•• RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER '4'. 1948 Mail Christmas With Mountbatten Patrick F. Kennedy Merrily We Brotherhood To Hear First Lieutenant Lt. Edward A. Dougherty, Jr., son Trophies From Maine of Mr. and Mr*. Edward A. Dough- Reports Realty Sales Roll Along Speaker From YMCA By Harold Jacobsen Packages Early erty of Leonardo, has been appoint- Patrick V, Kennedy, Bed Bask Joseph Palmer, sxtlviTlii Young ed a member of the staff of Admiral Well, Sunday starts off the matinee Men's Christian association activi- real' estate broker, reports the sala season. This session has been looked This is the Month, Lord Louis Mountbatten, command- of Rev. Carroll M. Burck's houaa ties In New York city, will speak forward to by many, especially the Monday night to members of the er-ln-'cblef ,'of tne Far East. at 88 Sim place to John Savage, youngsters, Who are too young to Says Postmaster also of Elm place. Mr. Kennedy Brotherhood of the Presbyterlau attend an evening session. There church about bis numerous and va- has also sold the hotfse at 75 Wal-are' a number of older skaters who Delivery ol«tha annual flood .of rious experiences among the "down- lace street, formerly owned by like to skate at the afternoon ses- and-outers" of the New .York Bow- Christmas glfta and cards on tlma, George W. Bray, to Frank Waddell sions because of the extra freedom. always a aeriouu problem, "will bo ery. He bag had a number pf years of Wallace street for his own oc-Tha dance class will also commence experiences In Y. M. C. A. work, mors than a problom this year—It Sunday afternoon, 1:80 to 1:45 •will be an Impossibility—unless tho cupancy. A lot, on Monmouth especially In that section of the city street, opposite Red Bank Bowling o'clock. Mrs. Helen Carney, formerly Christmas mailings are made largely Miss Helen Johnsoh, will be, the In- Harry C. F. Worden will be in in November," Postmaster General CeritBr, has beon sold for Thomas Irving Brown to Vincent Sacco, structress again this year. If you charge. Herbert E. Werner, chair- Prank C. Walker warned today. are thinking of golnc In for the man of the program committee and "Transportation facilities are bur- dance steps, please try to attend the executive secretary of the Penn Sta- dened, to the limit with war mater- flnt class. It Is very difficult tor an tion Y. M. C. A; in New York will ials fend personnel and the postal Divorces Granted ° Instructress to have beginners come Introduce the speaker. Refreshments service has «nt more than ,31,000 ex- Into a-class after the class has had 1011 be served by Danlej B. Dorn and pentneed employee! Into the' Army At Freehold several weeks' Instruction. So please Everett F. Allen. •nd/Navy," Mr. Walter said. 'The Mrs. Elizabeth Jaqulsh Osbourne co-operate and try to attend the first only solution to the Christmas prob- lesson. Iim.ls: mail in November. Mark of Monmouth avenue, Naveslnk, was your parcels 'Do' Not Open Until granted a divorce from Thomas D. Did you see all thorn pretty' cos- Ft. Monmouth Cook Chrlatnuw.1, That la the only way; to Osbourne of Newark, at a hearing tumes at the Halloween party? avoid disappointment on 'Christmas. yesterday bofore Advisory Master There sure were some swell get-ups. Fought With Greece day, not only for many civilians but Alexander O. Trapp at Freehold, on I would very much dislike to be a "After surviving aome of the most also, tor millions of members of the a charge of desertion. The couple Judge at one- of those contests, there harrowing experiences of any Indi- ", arjned forced, who are still In this wore married July T at New York were so many who looked like prize- vidual In this war, Pvt. Alexander 1ST. LT. WIIXIAM R. BLAIR,,JB. winners that you felt guilty in pick- country, . city. Trlmls, 1 former Greek soldier, now Promotion of William R. Blair, Jr., Charles E. Bohr of Wilson avenue, Ing out only a few. But we all a cook at Fort Monmbuth, ^ still "It la also the only way to avoid know that only one can win, and a member of the law firm of Par- ''the possibility of a Christmas enter- Fort Monmouth, was. granted a di- itching for more. ~X ' sons, Labrecquo and Borden of Red vorce from Martha FUIerj Behr of must be satlsned with the decision gency in the transportation and pos- of the judges, who did a swell Job. When the Greeks were chasing the Bank, from second to first lieuten- tal services. K the public will co- Newark, on a charge of desertion. Italians across Albania, he was with ant, has been announced. Lieut. I was i disappointed in not receiv- operate by mailing their Christmas LT. EDWARD A. DOUGHERTY They were married November 5,1924, The three trophies pictured above, the deer, and the bears were trap- the front ranks. Later, when the Blair is stationed' with the Army parcel* during November, we can at Keyport. ing one little verse .for our Christ- two bears and a young buck deer, ped by guides. The two hunters Nazis sent hordes of troops-swarm- Air corps at Walker Field, Victoria, mas cards for the boy* in the service. ; Dandle a email volume of light, last- were shipped back from Old Tovn, returned home yesterday. The bear ing all over Greece, the rode a trans- Kansas. Lt. Dougherty was graduated from It would have been nice for one of minute mailings, such as cards, up the officer candidate school at Fort Malnei' this«week by Harvey Bedle, on the right In the picture weigh- port carrying men and ammunition to December X0—but we can do that Bishops To Visit the skaters to get up a little vine Jr., of Keyport, and Bert Woolley ed 116 pounds. through the sub-infested waters be- Oglethorpo, Georgia, In November o! for these cards, but I guess you were When you want to realize Cash for ' 'and avoid an emergency only It Np- last year, and was with the Army of Hazlet, The picture was taken Paul joy of Atlantic Highlands, tween his homeland and Crete. Once vembor Is really 'Christmas Mailing St. Mary's Church afipbuay, so you are forgiven.' Next at Horace Grceley Fowler's cold who returned Monday from shunt- it seemed as if a German submarine something speedily you can count on Month1.", • • . ' • Service Commands In Dallas and-At- week you will find the cards waiting The Register want ad columns to do lanta., • The Most Rev. William A. Griffin, for you at the check room, and storage, plant, Keanaburg, where the ing trip in Maine, 100 milea north had them cold, but a crafty old your selling for you.—Advertisement. Postal officials pointed out-that tho bishop of Trenton,' will confer the please send them to your friends In animals will be skinned and the of Bangor, shot a deer and also a Greek captain maneuvered hia little volumo of mall how Is tar above sacrament of confirmation on a class the service. It i» a nice feeling to meat cut up and' stored. bear. He was-accompanied by Earl ship jso that-it was constantly paral- any previoua records, that railway •at St. Mary's Catholic church, New get a lot of cards on Christmas when Mr. Bedle and Mr. Woolley were Hensohel ofj Llncroft and Herman lel to the enemy and held them off cars by the hundreds have been di- River Plaza Club you are home and lt must be a hunting for about two weeks near Black of Highlands, • who each got until Allied planes came to.the res- verted to war service and that tht \Monmouth, Saturday afternoon at ff30 o'clock. The class will Include much greater thrill to get them Bangor, Maine. ' Mr. Woolley shot a deer. / cue. , air lines have only about halt as when you are away. So this- year When Crete succumbed to the Ger- many planes as they once operated. Annual Luncheon 55 children and 15 adults. Priests of tho parish and of neighboring par- let us do lt bigger than' last year. In man paratroops. Trlmls was on a AdsZwAYS More than 200,000, extra temporary ishes will assist the bishop. next week'fi column you will see the " A. Stoble Is not the.same when CITED BY KING. Greek merchant ship coming: from employees normally are employed to District Vice President The boys choir, under the direc- verse that will appear on' the cards. she comes skating without her mar?. .John R. Meeker of Rumson Is England witK war supplies. His boat TO RELIEVE MISCRtES OF help with the holiday postal rush. (Whltey, she has it bad). • tion of Mrs. B. J. Clark and Mian Awfully sorry that 1. disappointed among Beven American ambulance received a message to return to Eng- * This year the extra employees will Is the. Guest. Speaker Mary Jano Fleming, will chant the Anna Mae Applogate, lt Is nice to land.; With Greece out of the war, be largely women and high school you (or did I?) last week, but It see you skating, again. We mlseed drivers attached to the British benediction service. was worth it. To all you skaters Eighth Army who have been cited Trlmis joined the British merchant boys and girls who are unable to Mrs. John N. Bayer, vice presi- you for awhile. l marine. By this-time the Nazis had CHESTCOIDS who sent cards and presents I wish by . King George' for courageous work the long hours usually required dent of the third district of. tho Harold and Mildred, after seeing 1 given him additional Incentive to Now get grand relief from colds' to thank you. It sure was swell of conduct .While evacuating wounded symptoms this home-proved and whose work will be relatively New jersey State Federation of you. Maybe someday you will see your new baby girl we,,think she is carry on in the fight. His brother • alow. ' Atlantic Highlands in'the North African campaign. double-action Way that Women's clubs, was. eueat speaker our new daughter out there skating. tbc big to be lying around all the had died before a German Jlrlng actually To deliver the Christmas malls on at the fall luncheon of the Blver (Tho Red Bank KeaUUr can bo bought time. Why don't you get her a job? squad In Crete; his sister, a volunteer time, therefore. It la necessary that Plaza Woman's club, Saturday at In Atlantlo Highlands from William UR, The F. Y. I. Bureau Bob Seeley, now wo know that MIDPLETOWN LEAGUE nurse,, died when a Greek hospital mailings be spread out'over a longer Piping Rock. RumBon.. Mrs. Georee J. Lcmburg, A. Kntz, Caruso's store and Vitamin B-l la good to take, after was mercilessly dive-bombed, and - period eo that available transporta- Romeo's Filling Station) ., ' ". Donald C. will be leaving today for hearing about your boyish pranks MIDDLETOWN P. D. otter At 1 P. M. . • "^' Dusty, come to see UB ottener. William HRII, British Navy, who suggestions tor Sunday dinner: Congratulations, Harold. ha bcon^pomllnB several week-ends Auctioneer Walter D. Fields Randy, whore did! you find that a No, 1 " n«vtho homo of Mr. and Mm. Harry —AT— new guard, Norman Morgan? ' Newmler, expects to leave for lx>n- Cream of Carrot and Potato 8oup Arnold, aren't you suppooed to be don soon. Barbecued Frankfurters an usher at the Carlton .Sunday's!- Mashed Turnips ternoone? Mrs. Conrad H. Roch loft Wednes- Charlotto, you finally got your man, day to spend a few days with her Cornbread brothor, Albert Woods, Newark, Cranberry ano Apple Sherbet 5 BURDGE'S didn't you? , i t, Connlo Adams, a true friend al- Mrs. Julia Halm of Santa Monica, Hot Tea ways returns. California, and Detroit,, Michigan, left lor tho West Tuesday morning, No. i Smltty, you better control your Celery Stnffei with Cottnge CI10010 WAREHOUSE temper. following a t*n-iUil for ut (lino Iliojf l ing schools Will prepare them to ba Deep Dish Applo Pie j, orossod Notre Damo'i goal Una alnco 1938 an* hn» boon blnnkort 18 times altogether since tho rlvnlry l)aHan night. • ' . . combat pilot*. Tho group includes Hot Coffee auctioned off. ' In 1018. Th» only Interruption came In 1018. The Irian wsro hnlil ncorc!f;pi but !W« tlmca nnd lead In the • Those two Hennlngsun brothers point rtcapltulatlon, M» to 904, , . ,, AviatioMotion Cadet, Flu Boy Walling of are coming along with thtlr skating, tht/plaoeMf plao . Stamp Out tho Axla. RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER % 1943 • Obituaries Certificates For Ed Mooney Plays Paint Swastika. OUR DEMOCRACY- -by Mat Church Women In Army Football Daub Paint On MBS. .EVA BOSE, Charge Of Supper Boy Scouts Who Hrjt U. Edward Mooney, former Mrs.* Eva Roue,of Spring street WANT football player at Middletown town- AMERICAN COAL- died lsst night at the Ivy nursing Roll'CalfTt Little Worked On Farms ship high school an'd for the Leon- Public Library lorhe In Middletown. She was 72 ardo Field club, Is now playing with fNDISPENSABLE TO ALLIED years old. . . Silver November 11 the Camp Davis team In North Car- Mrs, Rose had been a resident ot LOST AND FOUND Name Conunittee olina. ..-'•.. 15 Boys and Girls this section for many' years and vas the daughter of the lata Mernbos of the Wonien'i Society VNTNa book No. 8 lost In Phlladel- of Christian Service of the Little jihla. 0. Wlg«In«,, Bhrewibury avenue, To Study Campsite— Apprehended for Stephen and Clementine -Wolcott Had Bank, " Hose. Surviving are eight sons. Silver Methodist church will servo Navesink Pranks /ernon Rose of Red Bank, Nelson the supper,at tho roll coll meeting IHAUi brown purse containing recelptsv' Campaign Report Thursday of next week. Plans money and rationing books, 111 Ftnek* Melvln and Adrian Rose of Little >ey road, phone Red Bank 2B82-J. .• ,. ," ••• ' i ' Residents of Naveslnk, as well u ilver, Elton RcJao of Eatontown were made yeiterday at the home Every Monmouth county Boy Scout visitors In that village, were startled Elmer and Raymond Rose of Nejw of Mrs. Walter B, Lutlwlg ot Brook ItDWABD for thi raturn of rtiun* board Sunday to see a swastika on the ith "A. li. Morrla" In rsl.ed l.tt.ra. lrto ba« worked a. total ot 15 days York and Private Thomas Rose. vonue. qucitlona naked, r lost. en. nowledging these services. tributed by members. / graved on top "Dad." Liberal reward "Lots of our boy» worked on farms An investigation of these Hal- Funeral arrangements, In charge if the John E. Day funeral home, Mrs. J. C. Wlghtman reported that ir return,' Phone Bed Jlank 84&0, ' last summer," Mr. Clark said today. loween pranka was immediately the mloalonary study groups /wilt] igstarted by Middletown township au- vlll b» completed today. BANK."book, vi. tl.m, S»cond_National "Let them send statements showing take a special mission study course. Bank and Trust Co., loat. Finder re*' Mils, certified to'by any responsible tfftorltles. and police report that a The first meeting •'will be Monday, urn to above bank. jperaon, to the scout executive offices group of 15 boys and girls, Including ENBIQDK C. November IB, at the home of Mrs. In Asbury Park, before November 15, junior and senior high school pupils .O3T, bonk book tto. 2T,B««, Second Ka>" and one post-graduate, were ques- Enrique C. doVlllavSrde, a, form- Morris. tlona| Bank and Trust Co. Finder re. and I will get the certificate which r resident of Interlaken and form' Members will servo luncheon at urn to- above bank, , will be awarded through the organ- tioned and have confessed doing the paint job on the library and pushing tr mayor of that borough, died the Little Silver auxiliary of the isation." • unday at a hospital in Miami. Red Cross mooting1 Monday, Nov- There came up for consideration the DeVesty car into the lake. FOR SALE A meeting of the board of trua- Florida. For the past year, he andember 22, Hostesses will be MraJ e.t a meeting of Monmouth Council Is wife have resided at Palm Wlghtman', Mrs. Taylor, Mr«, Ed- DOOND-HAND furniture for aalft ftlio executive board the lease or pur- teeea of the library will be held with two oil itoVis and two antique dwki, the pranksters Saturday, November aland, Miami, Florida. He wawars d Elbert and Mrs. Fred Morf. chase of s campsite and the presi- '6 years old. -^yer ro>dt Rumapnt N. J. dent Appointed a committee consist- LT. EDWAKD MOONBT 13 at the library, at which time res- Mrs, Itwln D. Campbell, president; ing of Monroe Eisner, Sanford C. titution will be arranged. In all like- Mr. deVlllaverde was a retired named a nominating committee to lihood the boys and glrla Involved ngineer, receiving his education at report Wednesday, December 1, at HANS RABBXTRY, next to : Hint and Wilbur D.-Crosley to study While in the pro-flight game at town Auction Market, often Chin- the matter and report at the next Chapel Hill, North Carolina, Lt. will lose all their library privileges Columbia university and Oxford '.ho home of Mrs. Charles.J. Brase- university, England. He is a do- '.old on Branch avenue. Nominal- chlliss, Hew Zeal an di, pedlffreed ttiy meeting, Mooney met Cadet'Vernon Bennett for some time. dogit Simnen buck stud •orvlooj Po« of Red Bank.. The two played to- icendant of an old Spanish family. ng committee members are Mrs. . Mr. Flint, as chairman of the H, P. Weyman.'Mrs. John Me- land Ohlnft-Yorknhlre crooi taty plgfe .finance committee, made a detailed gether with the Leonardo Field club Besides his wife, Mr. deVUlaverdo team in 1940-41. survived by one brother, Cierll- Vally, Mrs. Noel Nllson and Mrs. 'report on the "annual finance cam- Newsmen Debate Wlghtmnn. Members] will bring XK3KER SPANIEL p pplea for iale| A. paign which started last May and o doVlllaverde, living In Spain K. O.- rcglstsrod. Call Bed Bunk IT TAKES COAL TO MAKE SOCFA OROGS, Mrs. deVillaverde. Is a prominent j Christmas gifts for the Camden has been approximately concluded, Community center to this session. although. E. Donald Sterner,, presi- J. A. Companies On Asiatic Policy HIGH EXPLOSIVES, WAR PLASTICS,- HUNDREDS ilubwoman In this state. She Is a SEVBBAL two-monthn-old plua for aal«, OP WAR NECESSITIES....IT TAKES 35,000 TONS 'ormer president of. the Little Rev. H. p. Woyman^cliuroh pastor, fG aachl one black Jeraey; cow, fraah In dent, said that some further sub- will speak. A Christmas party will scriptions are expected, notably sev- OF COAL TO MAKE THE STEEL FOR ONE BATTLESHIP. Silver Woman's club and tho Aa- 'air. about «lsht yeara old. Eoimar At State Meeting Open Public Forum ury Park woman's club and a ">e held later in the month in b'armi, Palmer avenue, W«t Lone Pranch, eral amounts through the special THIS WINTER, WE CAN SAVE M/CLIONS OF TOA/S ••' :harge of Mrs. James Pickering. gifts committee. When these have Series Tonight' / OF COAL FOR OUR WAR EFFO/ZT BY TAK/MG 'ormcr third district vice president. IKE3BN snow lult. hood attiWtdnllntv 2i^ been received the total will have Red Bank Youths At SIMPLE MEASURES-SI HEAT-SEALING OUR. A requiem mass was offered for Bale. Worn four ttmeatjuit baok v%v~" been brought up to $853.85 short of Tuesday at St. Patrick's church In 'rom ,ole&ner'i. Price $5. Phon. Red John Goette and "Jimmy" Young HOMES, KEEPING WINDOW SHADES PRAWN AT POSTAL SERVICE WANTED Bank 1045.R. budget requirements, and this com- Newark Convention will open the Monmouth Junior Col- NIGHT^ REOUCING, TEMPERATURE,- Miami, with Megr, William Barry t paratlvely small difference will come lege Public Forum series this even- in charge. Interment will be In Residents ot the Monmouth Park BEAUTIFUL radio In Hctllent oondltlon, in through other sources. USING LESS ELECTRICITY. Trenton. ectlon of Eatontown are desirous of for Bale; attrMtlvaly priced, Phona Bad ing at 8:30 o'clock in a debate on our ink SBIO-B. ' ' Representatives of five of thepolicy in the Pacific. The debate having postal service extended to Junior Achievement companies of hat section. The borough council BOY'S covert. coat, tit- 12, frprlnv and , will be between the two leading MRS". LEDA ESPOSITO. winter; ilppedtln wool lining; excellent Red Bank last Saturday attended newspaper correspondents of Inter- it its meeting last Friday authorized Farewell Given ield, Texas. Tho Sprouls have three Mrs. Leda Espoeito, wife of Patsy mdltlon. AVoronofT, Main atrtet, Ker- a state convention of the New Jer- national News service, and the topic ions who are flyers. tho clerk to write Representative port. M. Jf.» sey Junior Achievement organiza- Eopoalto of Aberdeen road, Mat- Jamea C, Auchlnclo&s asking him to is, "We Must Change Our Asiatic PFC D. Morris Latham, who is sta- SPRINGFIiaLD lC-gauae doubla barreled DrHO^WUey tion at the Mosque theater in New- Diplomatic Policy." The debate will ioned at Washington, D. C, spent awan township, died this morning take up the matter with the poet- - shot sub, eomplete with owe and ihelli, ark. ,In the evening there was a be held in the Long Branch senior Know at her home. She was 44 years ^fflce authorities. 'or anlo, $2B. Call at U Hardinff road, :hB week-end with his parents, Mr. ^d Bank,* • .' . Physician To Enter banquet, followed by a dance and high school auditorium. .nd Mrs. Andrew J. Latham. ild. fashion show in Starlight.-, terrace Mr. and Mrs. William R.. Lupton Surviving, besides her husband, Catherine da Medici Is credited AK dtnlnff room suite, buffet, Ublo, china In the Essex HouBe at Newark. John Goette was born in Philadel- are four children, Marie, Ralph, olosftt and four chain* In good condt- Army Shortly phia and educated at Temple univer- Your nd children of Long Island visited 1th the establishment of tbe French ion, »1Q, Phong Ktyport 1587-R-* The Red Bank representatives Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Latham Sun- Henry and Patsy, -Jr. ierfume industry in Grasie. sity. He enlisted in the last war and Tho funoral will be held Satur- UREDALH doir, full {rrovn mala, for •were accompanied by their' advis- served for two years in European lay. A. farewell dinner meeting -was Government ay morning at 8:30 o'clock at his lalsi hajidspme specimen! healthr; A. held Tuesday night in the West- ers. Hlsn Lois Asendorf and Misa waters with the U. S. Navy. Then Ira Rathbone, Seaman First Class, C. reslstered, Write Airedale, box 611, aide X.M.C.A. in honor of Dr. Her- Dorothy Sohllcting, and by Ray- he went to India where he enrolled as returned to Fort Huenerne, Cal- late home and at 9 o'clock at St. FRIENDS TEIX FRIENDS Red Bank. • mond B. LJpplncott, representing in the Moslem university at Allgarh. >!«ctod a new Governor who will not 'oeeph's church at Koyport, whore UPHOLSTBKED davenport and matching • man O. Wiley, chairman of the a high mas3 of requiem will ba SUITS & DRESSES, 75c committee of management, who will former Councilman J. Daniel TuUer, It was here that he began tojflay the "Give the Governor a Brteoli." ake office until January 18, prepar- chair for iale, |25. Call Red Bank leave shortly to accept a commis- president of the Red Bank organi- foundation for a career in the Orient, .tlon of tho Governor's budget mes- elebrated by Rev. John P. Burito. UNITED DRY CLEANED B6GB. • ' . sion as first lieutenant in the Army. zation, who was unable to attend. where he spent 20 years. ' New Jersey's new Governor, be- age in time for submission to the Burial, In charge of the John E, Call Bed Bank 33 •> FURNXTUEB and garden equipment for A four-page program of the sides being a fast thinker; will have Day funeral home, jvill be in St. Bale; also mlis'B maroon coat, she 11. Following the business meeting With _tho outbreak of Slno-Japan- fornla,.after a furlough spent with 1TN1TED OLEANEHS, aNO, Jeopard trim. Call at corner Hunt and of the "T," which included reports convention activities was printed by to be something of a mathematical ils parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas oseph's cemetery. Washington itrtieta, Rumaon. N. J.*. ese hostilities, he was assigned by wizard during his first few weeks in Only Addrun 4S Profp«ct Ava. of building renovations, Increased the Superior arts and printing INS to travel with the Japanese Rathbone. rf. company of the Hed Bank J. A., office when he prepares his recom- OAK buffet and dining room Uble for •"" "pfogfata -iaiid-"UflB,-Dr;" James- >W, anny.i.,,Ha »$«„. .dried .octopus, for Cpl. Ernest E. Peseux, Jr., is now •ale." Phone Eatontown 240. advisers "of "which'" include" "joh'n '"K" mondatlons'uuon State Government's itationed at the Training Detach- Executive Board Card of Thanks. - Parker,-member of the board of breakfast, flew 10,000 miles with the multi-million dollar spendlrig pro- We wish to take1 this means of ,5 BARRED ROCKS, loycn monthi old» governors and the branch manage- Mulvlhill, George S. Boons. John Japanese airVorca and visited every ent, Douglas Aircraft Co., Army Air juet started laying, Phone AtlanOa- H. Mount. Jr.. and Mils Edna Hal- gram for "nSxt-^ear—unless correc- Base at Long Beach, California. thanking our many friends and mem- Highland! 484. .. . ment committee, gave the farewell province In occupied North China. tive legislative action is taken. Plans Meeting bers of the various churches In Bed address. William Miller, president, lock. He left Japan for the last time just A Halloween social was held at Bank and vicinity tor their loyal HAGIO C3HBF, Glenwood and Hardwlclc At the morning session talks a few weeks before Pearl Harbor. The complicated process of shap- it. John's M. E. church Friday even- Plans for tho Monday meeting of mpport in making our pow rally a irai ransres; fully Insulated; all white. unable to be present due to Illness, ing the State Government budget for Apartment slse. Act quick I Also pot sent his bast wishes. were given by Charles Dallas Reach r.g, sponsored by the Youth Fellow- ;he Fair.Haven Parent-Teacher as- mccesa, 1 Mr. Young returned to America, 1911 already has begun. State ~\ellT coal stoves. Cock'* Stove Exchange, Dr. Parker, who has known Dr. of Newark , chairman of the New about a year ago after spending 13 ihlp and Church school, Prizes were loclatlon were made by the execu- Mrs. Ella H. Smith, JOS Bay avenue. Highlands* Phone High* Jersey state committee; S. Bay- Finance Commissioner Frank K. awarded for costumes, the prize for lve board at a session last night at Mrs. Mary L, Pulley, lands 1080. _ Wiley for many years, spoke of the years as a newspaper man In the Walsh, who, during the war emer- ard Colgate, chairman of the na-Far East, most of them in Japan. he prettiest going to Patsy Em- tho Wlllow-Btreet school. Chaplain Rev. O. O. Goodwin. BUCKEYE Incutator for Bale; 8,000-efff fine record he has made and the gency, capably doubles as State Bud- —Advertisement. ' excellent work be had accomplish- tional board of directors, and Known as "Jimmy" Young through- roons; most original, Helen Dean Arthur Hnb.crlln of Fort Monmouth capacity; model 84j kerosene heated; get Commissioner, is conducting and funniest to Mrs. Ellu Walker. wll speak on "What Should Wo 1200. Mann, Eatontown, east oi trufllo ed in Improving the work and add- ~eorga O. Tamblyn, Jr., executive out the Orient, he operated a news hearings on next year's spending re- DEATHS. circle on hill.* '• ing to the program at the Y.M.C.A. Ice president of Junior Achieved services bureau, managed an Ameri- Games wero played and prizes Teach Our Children About Democ- quests of all State Departments and iwarded. -Refreshments were served, •acy," Mra. Ida Cherry is hospital- . VON BABGBN—t)a Novemlir I, 194), RADIO In good condition for tale, $10. He further pointed out that Dr. ent, Inc. Letters were read from can newspaper, and worked on ais doing his best to take tho wind Edwnrd F., the beloved husband ot tha Phone Sea Bright 203.* Wiley had rendered to the com- ecretary of the Navy Knox and Japanese newspaper. "Your articles Mrs. Alonzo F. Layton was hostess .ty chairman. late Mary Scholll, and devotad father of out of Inflated departmental spend- o the members of the Friendship Mrs. Edgar V. • Dealso rsported "'redarlck E. and-Edward K, Jr. MANURE ipreaders, new condition, orlitl* munity service which will be great- 'overnor Charles Kdlson, express- about Japan's army in China are un- ing programs. nal paint, rubber mounted, tractor draw ly missed. favorable. We are very sorry. Please class of St. John's M. E. church that since the P. T. A. cafeteria Relativca nnd frlenda are invited to ig their regret for not being nbla The Budget Commissioner's find- Thursday evening at her homo. Plans opened early In October, 1,051 hot ttend Uitt funoral from hie' lat* reei- .haft:'two wheels only. I nJao have a i be present. come for short visit," Japanese offi- lonce, I^cMqt Point road. Locust, N. J., practically new Papea Silo filler for •&!• A black leather wallet was pre- ings ordinarily would be reported to were made to hold a Christmas gift luncheons have been served to GOO and one old ffraln drill and one corn drill, sented, to Dr. Wiley by the com- Part of the afternoon session wa« cials explained when they called for in Friday at 8 p. m. Interment Saturday him at his Imperial hotel autfe in the Governor early in December and bazar and cafeteria December 9, atchildren. Mrs. John Howie, presi- ,t IS noon, Bay View Cemetery, , Tho best offer received wltl take these mittee as a token of appreciation. evoted to a discussion on post- the Chief Executive then would have ;he church. Following the business dent, announced a meeting of home- tnochlnei. Apptjr Harold B. Dltbraw, Dr. Wiley spoke briefly expressing rar problems and the part educa- Toklo. He ended his Far East ca- Whalepond avenue, West Long Branch, reer with 61 days of solitary confine- sufficient time to lay. out his budget session refreshments wero served by room mothers Tuesday afternoon In his deep appreciation for tho fine on will play in the progress after recommendations for submission to the hostess. Those attending were he school. spirit and feeling of the members he war was of particular Interest ment in a Japanese prison. Two fel- WANT ADVERTISEMENTS REMINGTON Ho. 12 typewriter, In perfect low correspondents never came out Legislature early in February;* Mrs. John L. Herr, Mrs. H. Alvin order, with itendl cutter; ellta type; for his efforts. He made several i those, taking part. Walling, Mrs. LHUe.. Bruner, Mrs. alive. This year, because Now Jersey has BIRTHS. Too Late for Classification }4O, Marshall, SZ Center avenue, Seana* suggestions for progress of the During the day there waa a Legislature on February 15 must bo Robert T. Woolloy, Mrs.jHarold Lam biirg, phone Kennaburg 068.' . branch, coupled with words of en- roadcast over Radio Station WAAT "Japan is vulnerable," says Young. a high speed, less-than-a-month job, bertson, Mrs. Harry S. Cowles, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welsh SEYVINQ machlnea repaired and adjuated. HEDIUM stxe turning lath*, fllx-lnch couragement for those here to work t Newark of the convention meet- 'Aside from regular loads of demoli- sandwiched between the multitude Annie Cowles, Mrs. Ernest Walling, Bay avenue, Highlands, are parents Any make. AH work guaranteed. Phone owing, five-foot bed, alUslse threader harder than ever to fulfill tho alms ings and among those who spoke tion bombs, which would not be as of other duties and ceremonies piled Mrs. Asbury Walling, Mrs. Samuel H. ot a son born y&storday at Monmoth Eatontown 808-J. ind taper eut angle*. Phone Keanaburff and Ideals of the organization. IN RED BANK U'a Span Cralt Studlot for I6W» n this program were Joanne Ser- necessary as the RAF used at Essen upon a new chief executive upon tak- Walling, Mrs. Russell.Walling, Mrs. Memorial hospital. picture xramlnsj oil palntlnga, etcblnga lco of tho Novelty Shop andRob- nd Cologne, I want to hear of Frances Woolley, Mrs. Harold Wool- EXTEaiMINATORS of bada, springa, mat- Reuben Antley, -William Worm- ing office. While the new Governor Mr. and Mrs. John Heron of Brook- and ensravlnsi restored t full alte frami- trosBM, atudlo couches, pillows, etc., by ley and Harrison Glover composed :rt Howard of the Wood Products •merlcan flyers carrying thousands may wish to "sweep-clean" and cut ley, Mrs. Hendrlck I* Bennett, Mrs. side avenue, Kcansbiirg, are parents leea mantel mlrrora, window vala&cel, lawn f three-pound -Incendiaries and Mol- ilgni, framed mlrrora, S7 Rut Front our guaranteed impravad process. AUa ""' the commKtte "responsible'for mak- utate— spending - "to- tto-boaeM. . ffom RHf- H.-LcRoy- and..Mra. JTyssn. of a son, bom this morning at the itreot, two doora irom Kelly'a, phone'Red emade and recoverea-equal to new. All ing the farewell - a grand success. An extensive display of products tov .cocktail gadgets. Wherever the outset of his administration, he Woodhousfi. , same hospital,- •-—. Bank. 8096.. ...,..' ork guaranteed. Wfito Charlei McG 1 ftn, Those present were Dr. Herman O iade by various companies through- hey drop, the object will'catch fire, has little time for a thorough-going INSULATION by Johns-Manville keetil Hlghlanda, N. J^.T - - ,. out tho state was an interesting he DoollttTe raid caused fires which Job.. Instead, he must hurriedly gulp Tho Crescent dub of St. John's M. winter heat in, keeps aummer heat out. 988 BUIOK flve-paisenger sedan for axle, Wiley, Dr. James W. Parker, Bern- E. church held their annual banquet SPEEDER FINED. Saves fuel. Comfort that Days for Itself. perfect condition; also power lawn tnow« ard Masoto, William Wormley ttractlon at the convention, the lasted four days, and Casualties of i and" digest a huge mass of budget in- at tho Courtesy house in Marlboro For estimate without obligation, phoni ir. Ideal, 30-inch cut. Phone Red, Bank ,nnlB A (vm T««o •• ' * ii_.. i,__x tj _i__j •„•_ -nM.,_ George Nungesser of Second ave- Thomas Wiggins, Harrison Glover irojeots icludlng chemicals for omo 4,000 Jap formation that would stand, an Wednesday evonlng. The decora- local repreaontatlve, Adam /, Llnamayer! 3248 for appointment.* P. Lafayette Jones, Beuben Antley' ileanlng glass, catalln jewelry, dec- stoin aghast and then advise the Leg- nue, Asbury Park, waa fined ?5 last AUantlo Hlithlanda 710-M. ions were- blue and yellow. Eingo night by Recorder George Woodward COOLERATOIt (pre-war) 100-pound lite, William H. Petherbrldge, general irated candles, and holders for ar- islature where he thinks the state's 1939 CHEVROLET four-door coach for excellent condition! $80. 58 Linden was played and prises awarded fol- of Fair Haven on a charge of driving aole; sood tlrea. Phone lied Bank secretary of the, Red Bonk Y.H c. bltect's plans and maps. These Red Bank Off ice tax dollar can be best saved or ex- lowing tho dinner. Those attending plact, phone 3652-J.* lOlders are being manufactured for 45 miles an hour on River road. Tho 2822-J. A., and George H. Taylor, Westslde pended. wero Mrs. Elmer A. Bahrenburg, Mra. FURNISHED, private two or tbree-room S00 HBAVY, White Hock pulleti, Kerr executive. a large industrial organization. A Gets Jobs For 305 summons was Luued by Officer Har- Chick oriel Specials, five monthi old, The attempt to provide the new Roland EmmonG, Mrs. • Theodoro G. Veroncau. apartment: aultable for aervtca f>mllr< 'eadlng New York department storfeck, phone Ilnltr Morrell, Marilyn Motealf, Joy Of Careless Driving She carried a bouquet of white daughtor. hogany kneehole desk, variety of bureaus, Eatontown 102-W-Z, S^ Johnson* Klesnor Behwsrze, Florence Mi! chrysanthemums. The matron of ment iif tho Hazlet ilro housoy with life. Major Streotor has announce' nve-ptece dinette Bet, muslo stand, 12-pleci honor worn a blue taffeta gown and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Poscux on tlio leaders, Mrs. George Emmon that thero will always bo need fo: game eat, carving aet, turkey platters, etc, GOATS, two-year Nublnn grade does fqr Lawrence Murphy of Poarl otrcct 28 Front atreet fiad Hank, phone ,1247, salot ready to be bred, Two Nubian Indian Scouts—Daul«l Herti and Haul carried yellow chrysanthemums. tertalncd a partv of friends from tin and Mra, Joseph. Lohan, In charge, soma persons with specialized qual 28 £ronl streeii lua uanK, pno Preyfus. driver of a Boro bus which atruc Now York Tolophono company Mon ideations or outstanding abilities klda, five months old, also bantams for Squaws—Barbara- Gregory. Suaanm and injured Joromo Flynn, Fort Mor Sfit. Edward Purcell, brother of Tlio decorations woro In Halloween We buy, aell and trade anything. all. Phone Red Hank I287-R. , . ; Stout, Joan Honirort, Margaret Glsleson day ovonlntt. colors nnd pumpkins. Frizes won nnd that opportunities will romaln ItACOOON coat, (ull slae, flne quailtr I lam mouth soldier, lost Sunday night wn the bride, waa best man. "Tho ushers PFC Hudson D. Carhart, Jr., hni black fur lap robe. In perfect order CHIWB bicycle, two-wheel sidewalk hike* I'attooaoe—Carol Lefever, Jnmet Mar were Bcaman William Purcell, broth- nwiirdod for costumes. Prottloat, Dor- open for women of this typo to Join fllilnir Smith, Barbara Itolilaworth, Ila nnod ?5 by nccordcr John V. Crowe. returned to tho Army Air BIIBO II tlio Marino Corps Womon's Reserve .hcavr wool robe, Interlined with oiled silk, •mall, 17.501 youth's bed 110, high chair, bars Sohofllncr, Joan Hchcnk,' Joy before whom ho waa nrrnlgncd yes er of tho bride, and Fireman Patrick othy Rlchnrds; moat ordinal, Snllj wntor proof I( pair of heavy dodoffaklt ' n' araun: can h* converted to table end ehjilr, 110/ tlehoallnar. Jacquelyn Ronalilion, I.o Blrmlnghnm, Ainbamn, uftor spend- Roberts; funniest, Holon Denn letjtlatjt. sheepskin lined bass, hb couch, wicker Kenr-ny, f poreh set, uprluht planit, bnby chrrl»ge duoo stand on tho state highway tomoblli owned by Frnncln Layton ry S. Cowlos. Mrs, Cowloa wn» co Anthonys church woro.olcotod at a j ,n|n atrmml| thoy vu|i tho clothoi N. J.t \ ( mooting hold Tuondny nl(rht. Thoy rugi, Mveral dining room lutteii, bureaus* lifludden'a Corner, was taken which wn«" parked In front of th ebratlng hor' blrthdny.' o( U, B. Marines In truo rmtlvo styl WANT «it luy good used ba*r ears-fag*, obetts, bed I. odd tables; • breakfast eoti, NEW MIDDMCTOWN nlMIDENT. Tho ongngomont of Mlon Kuthor- run Mra ICmlllo Mustoll president, Write) (living particular* anil ptioa. Ad- Lontf Island Collogo hospital Monda; Monmouth tavern on Monmouti —potindlnff them ngnlnst roclta. dress HabHb y CnrilaaeCrlaae , boa: 811811 , IURedJ BankBnk. trttnld, tetinli eourt marker, exerolte ma- street, and that the door wan oponod Ino Groonwnll of Torro'll, Tcxnn, n Mrs. Samuel Btaearro vice preslOont, Questioned ly o prospoollvo Ma- Al'AllTMKNT for rent, H«lna; rooro, traro ohlna, clock*, dlx mahogany dlnlntr room In tho Thomas Potter and Son am Mr. and Mrs. Milton A.. Vrcoland rino cuntotnor an to whether i n ohaln, leather living room tult, mirrors, pulanoa ot Freehold. Mr. Chero w The driver Tollcil lo seo tho soldlo; F, Aldon' Sproul, son of Mr. nnd Mr: Mro, AlnxnnJio Itonclnolll accrotnry bedrooms, alttlnii room, bath, klteaaal .„_ r of Kinga highway nro the parents olotliea would bo washed oloan, nln« door», lawn mo we in, «ofn, diiko, Frank P. Sproul, hus boon ni nnd Mr». Trod Buonnnno Ircmiuror, «nr«Ke( coal hiit, CM hot water) near book«i»< Oth*r Items too numeroue Ma Admitted to th« hospital si a IUI and woa unawaro that ho had struck of a oon born Thursday nt Mon- nouncecl. Mr. Bproul Is a flying In imtlvo clotliqs washorQ^pllod: Mo bus line, rermanent tenants enlf. Wrt( gallant. blm, inoutu Memorial h Rtentlon, AH gooda lolil fqr canhf muit be •tructor, In tho JRc^orvca at TOKO: Out wwU siotbc.1—na »uy.vjfeloan. rermiM^ XtoMM. >v» Hk m 9mA RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 4, 1943 Page Eleven. FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES ROOMS FOR RENT THRBB large rolla at heavy iilnilnd HELP REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE loos top fcnct wire, four feet high; tt» BTEStat bolter, 1,000 feet. National attain USED furniture lot salt. Andereon Broa. RUMBON STUDIOS—Painting and paper. FURNISHED room, suitable for couple, AUTOMOBILE mechanic wanted; will pay FIVE-ROOM hou»e Jor rent; beat, hot tactre, h.avy galvanised steel fence poata tnc, too llonmouta ttraet, Red Bank. boHflrl uaadi good condltio&t no grateaj for rent; light housekeeping. IS Dwyane IN BATONTOWN—Ont-itory building of with round Iron knob,. Fhsnt Eatontown D llltBl IU Ph ,, good wagee to a good all-around man. water,- electric and gat furnlihed. Ad- vooa itsti* jierftct locution) wtrfiioau 175., Loaded your track,. Mtrrltt Ha- i'S fi stre-tt, Oceanport, N. J.- Phone Atlantic HIzhlandi 841 for an In-dress Box 189, Chapel Hill road. Fhont WE! fil/T and tell oatd effle* aqalpmeot* chlne Sljop, 24 Mechanic atreet. Red Bank. terview. Atlantic HiKhlandi 075. Tatlty... 17 Broad street. Had Bank. I BUY and aelj ttcond-hand elotkeei mast builr»3B. ImmedUU posiiMlon. Priced PHILOO lowboy console radio,-wnellent THREE large front rooms for couple for low for a quick buyer. Tfi« Joi-fph F. . . eondlUoit, 110: Westlnghoust 19(2 tahlt WE CARRY a full line of furniture to be lo good condition. L. Kerbsr. 809 rent. 76 Wallace atreet, Std Bank.* MA wanted aa housekeeper for one PIANOS—A. a DUrbau. piano' maaar, dsal- suit your personality. Inspection In- 5Jj«»"-'ury. avenue, Bed Bank, fhone FIVE-ROOM bungalow for rent furoUbed; Schwftrti Aftncy It MoniBouth itr«t, R«d model radlojjirsni) new, lit. oil Satur- er, tuning, repairing, renovating. Shop aos-w. • . of .New Jersey*! roost beautiful homu,. beat, hot water, electric and gaa fur-Bank. day liter z^and Sunday ' all day. Phone and tbowroom urummondplacft. Had Baner vited. The Furnltura Center, 21 East TWO double furnished roome, one kitch- near Anbury Park. One with growing boy nlihcd. Chapel Hill, box 189, phone Atlan- Bed Bant »175.' - • i, Front ttrtet, Red Bank, phont 1(47, en I will rent to two congenial couples GENERAL CONTBACTOB and eeaapoola or elrl preferred. Can share large garden: tic Highlands S7fi. willing to share the kitchen, Phone Bed light cooking. Family home over week-ends IN EATONTOWN—ID-room houw, two BOY'S-three-piece caroel'a htlr legging set, DARK BRAHMAS—Two pena of young cleaned I carUng and grading, top loll, larg* outbuilding, lot 100x100; now atock, ready to layi flva pulleta and a manure, fill dirt, clndara. gravel and aand. will fclio aulat with work; refined home SOT FIVK-HOOM house for rent In Leonardo t • with, leathlr leggings, alia ' S. Xnqalro AUTOMOBILES - hot water heat. Adults oply. Phone bringlnf in $260 a month as roomlar (Tt Shrewsbury, avenue, Bad .Bank, Ajpt, cockerdi •xctllant winter layers i |sq per Batlmatea artv.n. Phone Bed Bank 1464. FUHNISHEIJ room tot rent, beat, plenty riana t peoplepp . Starta s nationalityy, , ageg s and houit. Can be purchaied fumUhed, or pen. Phone Red Bank 2428-J afUr < Oscar Backer. 47 Second street. Fall Ha- any other Interesting InformatioInformationn . Give Atlantic Highlands 821-J. unfurnlihed. Priced reaaonablt. The Jo- g 10J0 OROSLEY four ptaaangtr for isle: ven, n* J, . • of hot water; M a -week for one, f7 a p. m. •• week for couple, 'it Worthley atreet, phone number If pbulble. Writ* H seph P. Schwart* Atfiney, ll H6nmouth AUTO tnOor for quick aala, 1150. W. 0. good condition, good tires; 40' miles to kesper, box 611, Red Bank. BEAUTIFUL seven-room home, every eon« itrett. Bed Bank. BOO RATION—A complete balanced ra- the gallon, Can be actir at garage on FL tight mJnutea'.waJk from Ufgett'M Comer.* celvable improvement,: on prlyate beach. Wtart, '<» Broad itreet. Bed Bank, tlon that wl|l make hogs grow. Hanc* OORfcV-Sandln» and sarfaclng coatrao. phone 8810, aouthtaat corner Naveilnk avenue and •*• .Hart jrour old Boon ind etalrt AUTOMOBILE mechanic's helper wanted. Oil heat, unfurnishedpeJlOO per 'month. aV Davis, phone 108. i, a Rumson road, Rumson, M, J., ATTRACTIVELY furnithed doublt or Phone Atlantic Hlghlandi 341 for anOwner, Harry Hauler, phone Atlantic High- IN RED DANK—Slx roomi and bath, ea. made |Ikt ntw by experienced workman- tingle room for rent; heat and bot wa- lands 061. closed «un porch i garsigei walking didiss- TWO Pomtranlana (or aalt, f email I p,dl- BABY grand. Knabe, good condition f sold ship. , SaUafaoUon guaranteed. For Mti- Interview. * greed. Phon« Red Bank 187, 1034TONTIAC four-door sedan. Apply to ter, kltch.n vriviltgta. Pleasant location, tance to Bchool and ihopplnrnrt exeelUnlU t for caah or^budget ^Isn, The Furniture Loula Sllverman, 61 Barker avenue. Vail matt^call Bed Dank 606. J, Mori. eon. 10 mtnutea walk trom town, on bua°line. condition lnilde and out. pricei d ^B,7«0. Center, 29' East Front atreet, phone Red GIRL or woman wanted for housework and SEVEN-ROOM house, every modern Ira- LARGE- Frlgldalre for tale, $280) also oil Homes, Eatontown, N, J,*' Phont lied Bank 33'JO.JI.' provement; locnted In Delfo-^; one block F. H. A. terras.. Th« Joseph P. . Schwa HHe burner. A, Watson. Btckirlth, Cfcepln Bank \%ll. care of child. No Sundays; good home, Agencj, u Monmouth atrtet, RR

75 a month. •Why carriages, ttdroom, llvln* and dining, A Davis, phona 101^ XWO*room* In comfortable private home Charles E., Sweeney, Monmouth avenue, CARS painted and fender work, Wt bava W . WOMBN-Bt a practical numi; for two congenial irentlemen, wllllnif ON THE river, eight roonui br»akf»it room suites, breakfait asta. breakfronl, RICHARDSON ft nOXNTON, double cook a fully equipped shop to glvt yon a eat- phone Rumson 1492. miplnetrettry, twin hade. Burdge A Son, big demand, high wages;. Instruction; shire bath. 36 Salem Lane, phone Bed room, den. tbre», tcJJeti; nle* attic and ranget good for restaurant. Sell very Ulactory job. Wllklna Motor - Salts hljh aekpoUnot nectsaary. Easx to Itain Sank 2078-M.' SITUATIONS WJVNTED cellar; lot about 50x225 feet; reaionafcly rear la5' Broad Itreat. B«d Bank, cheap, _ Tha Fumlturo Center, 29 East Broad atreet, Red Bank, phont 8«7l. HOUSE In Portaupeck. on ConriMiche drive, In spare time. Ages 18 to 671 War de. for rent; all improvements; four-car ga- priced. WrlU Eight Roomi; box 511, Rid .LADY'S leal coat and muffs, lady's ahoea, Front atrtet, Red Bank, phone 1847a manda havt caused big shortage.,, Prepare) Bank. IF. YOU. wlih to sell your' automobile. ME of Eetl Dank'i moat convenient loca- RELIABLE, experienced colored woman rage, $50. Phone Red Bank 3390.M or man'a oVtrcoat; Seth Tbomaa clock, bed- BARRED ROOK laylwr«h«ns for tale; will *rl now for tills Interesting, profitable and tionuons ij botDotha single and double roomroomsi , i wishewisnes day'aay s workWOI*K.. Referencesn*ier«nees: no Holmdel 6941. room roekar, table, mirrors, hall rack And »«•«• to m, Wt pay cash forr ft- patriotic work. Write for-free Informa. : aell (2,00 apiece) lots of 25. Inquire vlcealolo cars; 10SS to 1941 •—••-'- tlon. Wayne School of Practical Nura. Mra. H, F. Dowstra. 58 Maple avenue, Bed laundry. Write Day'a Work, box 611* UNQUESTIONABLY on* of Uie best 'oon- brass candlesticks. Brady; phono Red Sunday for jnfonnatlon. Phone Keypori Mounit-English Co., Red Dank. models. Bank, phone 1684. Refl Bank." FURNISHED nU rooms and bath; modern atructed homea In thlaarea* seven •*pa*- Bank 60-M. . . Ing, box Ml, -Red Bank.* •» home: hot water heat, oil burner, two- clous roomi,. two tiled baths, lavatory | TWO 12-polnt mounted ilk heads! suit- PACKARD 8-cyllnder -Opera coope, four- GIRL, experienced In all types of office ...r Kftrage. Near bay. Immediate ^pos- fine neighborhood. Cost over 125,000. SCAFFOLD, : 25-foot platform scaffold! pwienger, with radio.. 206 Brldgt ave- SHOT OUN. double barreled, 12.gaugt. work, wants .position In Red Bank. Ad- session; S7B per month. Furnished ••lx- Price 112,000. Ray VanHorn Agency, Fair abla for elub or lodge;,'; Phone Elton- wanUd: must be In good condition. Send HELP WANTED town' 4»1.» .: • - ' with Irons! blocks and 12 feet ot line! nue, Bed Bank/ o dress Stenographer, box 511, Red Bank.* roora bungalow (very nice) ; bath, hot wa- Haven,, phone 283.* new, uaed- on one job.. Will aacrlAca. particular! and price to 268 Pearl atrett, ter heat; corner Jot; nil improvement.!; $35 WBO0NT1NUBD' Imperial waaaible wall- Phone its Koyport, Red Bank,* MEN i?'..*); outdoor work; 10,0%..essen- PAINT-BR, 'decorator and ..-paper hanger FRANK VAN SYCKLE, SO Wtat ftont tial; 70c to t)l)c per hour, blue over- fcer month ($45 per month July and Au- LITTLE Colonial; almost new- five roomi, , paper tor every room In your borne I atrcet, formerly Qulnp't Garage^ . Rt- wishes Work by..; day or. contract; 2E gust) ; Available December 1st, Furnished . tiled lbath, flreplncB; iteam heat; oak Talus, to tlO, OD tale for 11.98 per room CLOVER HAY, choice quality 'for dairy palra to all makes. Btar wheel "aligning BOY'S bicycle wanted for boy five yeara time. Those In essential work need not years' experience. Estimates cheerfully five-room bungalow, bath, pipeleKB.-all Im- oowa or horsea. Come aee It. Hanca apply*' "except with statement of*, availa- floora; garage attached. Plot hQne fo> htatlng, F. O. Hunt Ulddletown. phone sell new and uaed furniture. The Fur- MSN—Beautifully furnished home jura artlnUc honic o( seven roaraaj two baths. atreet, Rcd:Bank. phone 1208.. ntervlew. Write A. B.( box 611, Bed Automatic.heat;.two fireplaces. Porch tu- Mlddletown l«. • • niture Center, 20 East Front street, Red DRIVERS and hqlpere wanted. Apply *.t . .avaltabte; finest neln^borhood, near bus Bank, phone 1047, 1086 OHBVROLET for Bale, good condi- Bank. ."'••*• .-iy -. , "-" .-. • .^-C' • line; • containi* seven rooms and pantry, Inurivsr; treei. dock. Low taxes; »l«,O0O. tion. Call at 76 Herbert atreet. Red TWO doxen-or more mixed duck- da- wuxhouie, corner. Maple avenue and , EAISB plgt and.help aoWe your and rour WE CARRY a large atock of coal heaters, thrtjc:,.tiled .Tjaths; two-car K«.raRe ; ntesm R«r VanHorn, Fair H.ttn, chona Bed I eountrr a meat problem) pare brad oorn- Bank, after- Bi30 p. m.f coys, In good condition, wanted. Bergen place. Red Bank. Fred U. Wlkoir EXPERIENCED, horamnan, wants respon- h'ea^-'(oil): For rent until June 1st, 10-14; Batik 283;* oil beatora, coal rangea, Samuel Swarti, 1 Company. . ; sible position with hunters, polo, etal- fed Duron plea for. aale. Bred aowa and 14 Weit Front atrcet, phone 1887, Red 1037 DODGE acdan for sale ; now paint Write price and pirtlculara to Decoya, 8100, Joseph G. McCue Agency* Realtors, email plga vaccinated, Guaranteed and now motor; excellent condition; box (11, Red Bank.* tons'and brood mares. Or, would so. as Rurrisori .444,'Red Bank 2041." '- ENTURY old'villace bouae, cluslo Earlr healthy. Place your ordera now. Shad- Bank.' JOB pressman wanted, one with tome caretaker of farm -or eiitate, where could must sell to'.aeUle estate.-' Phone Rurason knowledge of stereotyping preferred; - American Unes^l stven rooms, bath; two ow tale Farm, Red Bank. Phono Red CHAROOAI*—Ideal for broiling In open 320-J betwwi 6 and: 7 p. m," tret Bccommodntlons'for twovbrood .mares' RUMSON—Splendid: residential itctlon; brick fireplaces, wide board floors: hot ' B»nk Siit. • steady job with food pay ? plensnnt WOJJS- and three youn^ horaea...->Alao'exrerlenced water heat: S8.0O0. Bar Vevnllom Agency. grates or atartlng firea.' Hence ft Da- WE PAY more-for latt model cars. To CBILP'a-autornoblle and velocipede want- lng conditions. Apply to Mr; Pennlngton, completely unti nicely furnished eight- vls, phone 108 Red Bunk. ed; Phont Red Bank 604-M.* with hounds, bird doirB,'pheasants, farm room house; three master b«drooms, two Fair Haven, phons Red Bank 283.* 'VALUES! , 71ng pong Uble «S.ED. dreaaer bo convinced, call Long Branch 4146, or plant superintendent. Red Bonk Register. and jrarden. Over draft asa; married, .• "-.Hi BO, gaa heater fs.50, withstand II.BO, write William J, Levlrie, «76 Broadway, tile baths, maids' room and tile bath; au- ZAPY'B coon&kln coat for Bale, In perfect WANTED, ladles' old or allgnUy need bi- no, children. Address Box 22-J,-Milibrook, tomatic hot water heat. .Near bua. Ref- SEVEN-ROOM hoiin for sal., nlct section natal crib 14.GO, kidney draaalng table condition. Can be Been by appointment. Long Branch, N. J,* ; cycles or bicycle framea. Grover Par- MEN wanted on horte farm; steady^em- New York.* ' -."• V. .,: Fair Haven: price subject to reuontbl* 12.60, mahogany alelgh betM12.50, deer ployment. Hop Creelc Farm, Holmdel, irencea required; $100. Consult' Charles Phone Rumson 646, , ' , WANTED, etatlon wagan or ileht panel ker, 8-10 Mechanic itreet. Bed Bank, E. Sweeney, Mon mouth avenue, phone oflsr; R. V. E. H. Stout, 77 Broad strtet. head 11,10, china cloaet 17.60, rebuilt Cen- truck; must be. In .perfect condition! phont 1818. „ CARPENTER work wanted; roafing-," a«- phone Ited Bunk JI41." tral Electric vacuum cjeaner 122.BO. Juat WICKLESa oil heater, with chimney at- Rumson 1402. tachment; good condition. Can be seen Will pay cash on delivery. Phone Long ACCOUNTAUTi havlhg public accounting bMtos ildlnz: eeneral repairing. Write *-*Me.lvad loud of fine, walnut dining room aftor 6 p. m. at 18' Washington street. Branch,1714, Jocey'a Women's Shop, 195 WANTED, American anUqut furniture i M-chael Frangelln. box 480. R. D. 1. Eat- FIVE-BOOM bunitalow. In Fair Haven. attltei. Come In and look around, at /experience, wanted to a'pslBt local C. P. l! DUNOALOW, in Red Bank, of 'five) roomi. Red Bank.* Broadway, Long Branch, N; J.* old silver, cblna and glais: family-por- A.; full time or part time.. Writfc full de- ontown, N. J. Please print your namcf and tile •b.ath; firepi;lace; two-car marage. •S.OOO. R V. E. H. Stout. 77 Protd your lelaure. Ruscll'a Furniture and Art •ralta. L, Richmond, 42 Eaat Main street. address for prompt service. street, phono Bed Bank 2141,* (Jallerlea, 2B-27 Baat Front atreet, Rod A GRADE Nubian dod, froehened, with two STUDBBAKBB. sedan, 1020, In use.every Freehold, N.. Jf. phone- 178.- tails to Accountant* box "611, Ited Bank.'' Foi r „__.ren_t furnishe_d_ or -unfurniihed; nemr Bank 1608. '' - . Quatta at nrst freshening; now dried up, day; has hyr sedan; private them and send them oft* to war. Phone try farm, Eatontown, N. J. Call Enton- JERSEY wheat and winter potatoes for srtias, country homei, astatea and household furnishings, painting!, bric- owner; excellent condition; excellent RttUBank 486 or «37i -Joaeph Serplcd, town 48C-M. Reverse charges. Bole. ConoveV' Brothers, WlckatunK, two baths; hot water heat with oil burn- river fronta. .Thoinpflon Asency, Btal Analey H. Fox 12-gauge 90-Inch double . Kent furnished at 9100 month. Bol- a-brac, etc. RuaaU'a Auction Qallerlea, . v pre-war tlrea: (250. WflklnV.Motor Co.i U;- B. Treasucy Department, 'Procurement phone Holmdel 3121. barrel, full, A-l condition; value ot -thls GIRL or woman wanted; must be good ster. Waterbury, -16 , West |*ront atreet, Batata and Insurance. ~ 81-'Eait Front 2o-27 Bait front street, Bed Bank. gun S2GO, will Bell for f7£ or trade aami Broad street, Red Bank.* •'!' . Dlv., agent. Beware of ' black market operators and fakera, cook and take care nrst floor; TO lauri- phone 3500." •.. ;- • .; ' strnt, phono Bed BanV 700.* for saddle and 'bridle of oqual value. G, L, 19S« PONTIAC >, two-door tedaH, 1125: dry. '. Room' and "bath; eleep In or "out. Green.. Alfred Vail Homes, P. O. Eaton- new valvee and bearings; two excellent GRAND or splnat piano wanted for caah, WiU G. C. box 511, Red ;Brmk. MISCELLANEOUS FURNI3HBD seven-room houie, two bathn town, N. JV| ' tlrea" (pre-war Grade 1); going In' Army. sUum heat, with.oil burner; located In SET ot Durjiaa,15 eanta each; set of Bal- aoon aa poislble. -WrlU Piano, box 511, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. Dva-room bun- ELECTRIC range, threo-bumer dosed coll, Quick'sale. Phone Red Bank 8021-W. Rtd. Bank. . . .- SALESLADY wi'rit-jd, women's' wearing BUSINESS 'dpcortutilty—Bowlltur and bll- Little Silver," near Fort Monrnoiith. Rol- (alow and bath; oil and hot water heat: lac, 15 cent! each; alio many other oven; fine condition; $7fi. Can be seen -apparel; steady work, very good salary; iton Waterbury, -Realtor, 18 West Front hooks. Phone Sea Bright' 208.* , 1034 CHEVROLET sadan. good motor, -• Hard biisinesSi clears, duartttea, candy. attached (arage, concrete driveway i full between K and 7 o'clock evenings at 40 fair tires; $76. Going In Army; quick TWO or three-room furnished apartmenti. advancement. Apply Simon, Nice Things, Ice cream, etc.: also lunch bar. Call or street, phone 3500.•, concrete cellar floor,* storm eash and 1ST US lnatall an oil burner In your ooal Salem lane, Little Silver, opposite Pinck- Bale. Phono Red Bank 8021-M. -. with. bath, wanted, heap-'Fort Monmouth 58 Broad street. Red. Bank,* write for particulars 22 Broad strtet, gpt- screens; .ncloaed, front porch; asfaeatoa stoyt or heater. Samuel Swarti, 14 nty road.* _ >• hue line, by. woman war -.worker and ontown, N. J. >> COUNTRY home of seven rooms, bath; shlnglca, rock wool Insulation; comer West Front atreet, phono Rod Bank 1887. hot air heat with oil burner; two acrea WHITNEY reed doll carriage, blue 'all- TOP caah,'prlcea paid for all makes; mother. Writ* Furnished Apartment, box GIRL over 18 wanted to work In Katsln'a property, JOxllo. Paved streets: walking wool baby, bunting (new), assorted 'ohil- 011, Red Bank, .•:t Drug store, at the soda fountain; also^ JJSTINfiS wanted,.It you have a house for land: $70. Rolston Waterhury, Realtor, distance to torn. • Price J3.O0O; 11,000' USED furniture for tala. Andonion Broa., of good used cars. McKlm-Layton 16 West Front atreet, phone 8500.* Inc., SOU MonmQutb ttrett. Red Bank, dren'a clothea and pre-war toys, also fold- porteri.wanUd. 202 Shrewsbury avenue. . sale; buyers waiting. R. V. E. H. Stout, down. lira. Woods. 91 Nareslnk avenue, 'N.' J. • ' Ing gate for aale. Phone 1888-J or call Ohovrolet Co,, 39 Mechanic street, ANYTHING you have to sell from hotel Rod Bank., •n Bl'oad strtet, phiine Hed Bank. 2141. pluna AU-mt{o Hlghlanda 81-K. at 05 South atreot, Red Bank,* phone Red Bank 3180.* furnishings, household jroods, furniture FURNISHED ntx-room house located on jGOATS—Registered aoltd roan color Nu- bddav'and ends to farm machinery, tools, HOUSEKEEPER wanted; live In; two chll- ROSEVELT Tea Room, Branch .avenue, Sycamore avenue, near Tin ton Falls; t85 IDQAIi location, roadsUnd with nv. bian doe, Alx ye'ara old; now drying up, BARRED ROCK laying hem for tale, 12.00 etc.; cattle, and hay, loose or baled, Pay ' dren: good home to right party. Phone Little Silver, serves home-cooked ratals month. Rolston • Wflterbury, 1« West • roomi. located on Highway 35. Mlddlt- bavins mllktfd 10 ' monthac, openj $60. apl&c?) .Rhode Island Reds, fl.EO apiece. INTERNATIONAL trutV, 1985: perfect htgeat prices. . Call Warren Youmnns, As- Rumson 081 between 10 a. m. and & P> m. Front street; phon« 3500.* $J condition; dualitlres, good rubber; price seven days every week. Luncheons, din- town, 100 feot front, 100 feet dejth. Shone Red Bank 2428-J after « p. m.» In loU of 10 or over., Phona' Keyport bury Park 4481,.- ners, sandwiches, afternoon tea, bridge Price I1.D0O. For more informaUon at«' lies,.... • ..- reasonable. Newman, Patterson Agency, SOME capable middle used couple wanted parties and banqueta.. Mrs. Howard G. GARAGE apartment, located In Rumson, S. Walten Agency. Highway 86, K. F, p. KOUR old fumlturai made batUr than new, Shrewsbury. N. J., phone Red Bank 2840. apraysd or rubbed finishes; all branch- TJIR£IE] bound dogs for aala, one well WANT to buy three or Sva pain White ... who would like to board two glrls,.aged Kosevelt, proprietor, phone Red Bank five rooms and bath: $50. Adults only. No. ), phone Red Bank It-Sl. it In cabinet making; estimates and plan- broken, two well started. Price reason- 1037 STUDEBAKER coach for tale. $800; Kings; birds must-be large and ma.ted. 5'snd 8, alj'dayaa week. Gtfo'd'pay; 3963. Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, 16 Weat Front street, phone 3G0O.* , • -nlrig cheerfully done. Call na, Red Bank able. Huddlo's Tavern, Laurel avenue, will sacrifice $260 cash. Call 29 Ma- No junk wanted. State best price and age. references. In Hed Bank vicinity. Pho,ne ATTRVCTrVE 15-acrc farm for aale, with II67,4 Aek for Mr. Wllma. Keanaburg, N; J., phone 876. ple avenue, phone S104.J Red Bank. C, E. Ranck, '298 Norwood avenue, Deal, Red Bank BBO-R.* FARMERS and track growers will find a TWO extra large room a, arranged to ac- modern eight-room home, oil heater and CREAM and green Bengal coal .range and phono Deal 6565.* ready market (or thetr produce by ad. all' up-to-date improvtm»nta; ' chicken WB PAY hlghait prlcet for your poultry. STENOGRAPHED -wanted In law office'in vcrtlslns In The Renlsttr'a daaalfied sol* commodate two or & group oi man; . five-room' Sunflame oil' burner; both 1 coopa, ona milt from Haslet xailroad. st«« Writ* or phone Long Brsnch If 0.9. 88 STATION wagon >t>r light planet truck Red Bank. Write Law. Office, box 511, $5 weekly, Including constant hot water. North Broadway. Long Branoh. Zwlokl'a slightly used. Apply - Restaurant, 79-A BUSINESS NOTICES Red Bank, bath; private entrance. A. WaUon Beck- tlon; price 19,500. S. Walters Ag.ncy, Monmouth street, Red Bank.* * wanted; must be In perf©ct condition. Highway >5, K. F. Z>. 1, phone Ited Bank live Poultry Market. Will pay cash on delivery. Telephone PAINTER'S awlnilns acaflold for hire. C. wlth, Chapln avenue, iirst rlRht turn part GIRL'S bicycle for sale in.good.condition; HOUSE painting. Inside or toutalde; by DAY worker -wonted for cleaning; steady • H. Mount, 8 Pnrmlr otrtet, Eumson. Carmen place, off Newman Springs road. 3561.! WOOD—All klnda o» kindling and atove day or contrast. Call Myron Morton, Long ' Branch 1714. Jacey's Women's reasonable ,price. Inquire .848 ShrcwE- Shop, 195 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J.* position. Call Red Dank 3822. N. J., phono 1478-W Kumeon.* . wood (or ailei alto arenlace wood. miry- avenue, Red Bank.* 28 Maple avenue, Red Bank 8104-J. NICELY furnished room In private home. FABH for aale. 29 acre, tillable soil. i»v. Trucking don*. Hauling and email mov- en-room house, outbuildings; located on Ing, R. Halter, phone Red Bank 8486-W. TWO-BURNER «aa range for sale, good CHAIRS caned, porch chalra reflnlshedt HOUSE wanted with two or three acrei WANTED at once, men or women to sup. PIANO Elven away for cartlns. as I Lcroy place, phone Red Bank 1648-J. havo no use for some. Jennie C. Lay- Palmar arenut, half milt from State Hlglfe as new; little useii j $1B takes It, Joseph work guaranteed. M. Storey, Monroe of land; to rent with the option of buy. ply consumers "with everyday household way S5, [Colmdel township; prieo C6.750. CONVERTIBLE poker table for Bale. Call Duffy, Main atreet. Port Monraouth. next avenue, Shrewsbury, phone Bed Bank Ing. On or near highway, between Hed nDcossUIea under our factory to home plan. ton, Main road.Llncroft, N, J. FURNISHED room, suitable for couple or v i, two persons; five minutes to station. S. Walters Agency. Highway 35, B. F. D. Sea'Bright 208.' ' ' ' to Mission.* . - . • Bank and Long Branch, or on Route 35. Full or part time. Earnlnfri? bused on 1, pKohe Rtd Bank S661. ANTIQUES, ruga, furniture, allvtrwart, Phone Red Bank 809. «alt>n. Rnwlehrh's,' J5eptu NJK-281-728, Phone Red Bank 237-W. 70 Rector place, COAL rango with hot water back, oil space WE ABE desirous of placing first mor- Chester, Pa.f Red Bank. Jewelry, caah registers, aewtng machines, heater, four-piece decorated bedroom gajes on the FHA plan at * •tovea, guns, booka, ploturea, oolna, .car- suite, table and two benohee for breakfast BIRD dog wanted, broken phtaaant and FURNISHED rooms with private-batb /or menta; garage; five-room bunsalow. rlagea and Unena, stamps, luggage, desks tst. • Will landMip to 80% of the value. quail; bitch preferred, Ph*one Deal RELIABLE maid wanted to do cooking 1 nook for sale, 128 South atreet, Eaton- Rolston Wntcrbury, 16 West Front atreet, rent; suitable for officer and wife. rente'for $26; city water; near highway. hought and aold. Town Furniture Ex- 6078. and upstairs work for family of three; SMALL house, apartment or half a house town, N. J,* Phone 8500.^ sleep In, nice quarters with radio. Call wanted; Ave rooms, unfurnished; two Phone Red Bank S66B-W.* Price 16,000. Frank B. Lawes, phont Rtd change. SI Monmouth atreet, Red Bank, Bank 2875. phone 618. . ' • . HOR&E, carriage and set of harness for HAVE $1,000 to. loan on flrat mortgage. R«d Bank 8886.* adulU; In Red Bank area. Write Small sale, $150. Frank Mlrro, Route 88, be- GENERAL contractor! top soli,., fill dirt, House, box 611, Red Bank." TWO connecting office rooms for rent, lec- , cinders, ffravol, manure. Lionel Simon, Write X. Y. Z., box 611. Red Bank. ond floor front, Red Bank Reelater.build- WILL 3BLL my eeveral house's ftt tht WOABaY a complete Una • of beds, tween Union Beach and Keyport, phone WINDOW trimmer tor women's wear 11 Center street, Rumson, phona 870, or N BUNGALOW wanted by elderly couple; Ing; immediate occupancy* beifc to cation most reaaonabla terms to suit your own aprlnga, nattreaaaa and-pillows. Samuel Keyport 1126-W.* Red Bank 36. - GIRL'S 24.lnch bicycle wanted, In good wanted once a weelc. Address P. O. Box 111, Anbury Park. N. J. • three or four rooms; vicinity of RedIn business center. Inquire Tbomaa Irv- •pocketbook. They are all modern and - SwBrti. 14 W«t Front atreet, phone Red PORCELAIN top kltchtn table, drop leaf, condition. Mrs. W. Schenck, phone At- ing Brown. Red Bank Register office, or wonderfully lolocatec ted In Atlantic Highlanda* RED BANK-Business Institute, secretarial lantic Highlands 281-J.* Bank. Will pay up to $3,500 canh. Bank 1887.' • ' • . for sale: also china cabinet, walnut. 42 EXPERIENCED treeman wanted for clear- Write Cash, box 611. Red Bank. your own agent. OOwner , HarrH y HauserH , phonh e AtlantlAtltlt TOR INSURANCE on your oar, home or Throckmorton avenue, Red Bank, or phone and accounting courses. Phono Red Blghlsnds 901. haiarde of any kind, phone or call Bay 10S0." Bonk • S8J aft«r 2 p. m. Florence" J. FIVE hot bed aasb.wanted. In food con- ,, /Ins oloctrlo power lines; 100% easenUal, R. Stlllman, State Highway, Eatoatown 7. O'Shea, principal,' 141 Broad street. Red dition. Call Rod Bank 1485. . War workers need not apply. Rates 75o FOR QUICK mction In tb« sale or rental of Twenty-flva xaara at the aama loiatlon. Bank. to 90c,over 40 hours, time and a half; 60- your house, bungalow or farm, phone REAL .ESTATE FOR SALE FOUR rooms and bath, . ont-car gaKf . WANTED, family In Red Bank who will hours ' per week, weather pertnlttlngg, or write this office today. Ray Stlllman. three lota, 40x120 feet each; located at TWO itudlo couoh covera and automobile BSTJ3LLE—Interior decorating, wall hang- make a good home -for three-year-old Asplundh Tree Co., apply Joseph Johnston, State Highway. Eatontown. Phonest Eat- Headdon's Corner, Oakhlllroad; furnished robe for aal«. Call Sea Bright 208.* Ings, paper' hanging; plain and decora- ontown 7 and 8. FARM, 91,2 acrei excelent soil, clo*e In; or unfurnished. For further Information boy. Inquire Mra. Robert Cater, caro Leonardvllle road, Leonardo, N. J,. oppo- good buildings, consisting of tile build- fi\INT~dlrei!t from factory and aave 10 tlve.palntlng. Established 1820." Phone Candy Kitchen. Red Bank.* site- high school. call Red Bank 833-W. Alt improvt-meata* per oent on all materlala. paint. »ar- Bed Bank 802, 20 Mount street. SUBURBAN homes and farms wanted. in? 25x60 feet: large ham 22x44 feet, chicken house 8x10 feet* two-story triple Blahea, wall texture and .wall paper. At- SMALL oil heater, gasnwat*r heatar, Vic- >BADY atroller wanted, good condition! YOUNG woman wanted as clerk In con- Donegan ft Donegan Sales Specialists, EIGHT-ROOM house and bath, hot water lantic Paint Co.,. 110 Wnt front etnet. trola, electric sewlnV machine, baby SEWING machines rtpalred and adjusted. 685 Newark avenut, Jeney City, N. J. garage; cement block first floor, shingle heat. coal burning furance; lot reasonable. Fhont Red Bank 1495.* - fectionery store. E. Milter, 82 .Church second floor;' could be easily converted Bed Bank, phot. 8281-W. walker, amall Graham sedan and 600 9- Any makes; all work guaranteed. Phone street, Keansburg, N. J., phone Keans 60x220x210. liS Branch avenue. Bad Inch paprus plates. Brady, phone . Red Eatontown 80B-J. ^^^^ LIST with Marie Cox, Realtor, your house* Into a house. A bargain at $6,000. Fhone Bank. Fhone Ettontown iSOi. Mrt. Jo* L LADY, with boy at FortAMonmouth.' de- burs 260. Eatontown 294. FIGS for aale,, ten-weeke-old] Inoculated. Bank 89-M. ' sires small apartment, preferably three for sale or rent; alio apartments for aeph Herry. Hlddletown Stock Farm, Thomas &. AMY C. OWEN will make that old fur rent. Phone 1602 Long Branch. MAN'S bicycle for sale, In first class con- coat look.new; remodel It; rellne and rooms and bath In Red Bonk, on bus line. MAID wanted for general housework:; SYCAMORE avenue, modern home Of alx Held, phone Red Bank 681. Quiet, responsible. Write Small Apart- three adults, small house; eleep jn. THREE miles trom tied Bank, fine area, dltlon, ISO. Phona Bed Bank U»0. recondition. Prices reasonable. Have It WE HAVE a number of buyers for all rooms, tils bath, tile kitchen; lavatory 20-scre farm, . Old Colonial flvt>room IRISH Botter, pure bred, young, healthy, done now. Union avenue, Belford, N. J,,ment, hoxSU, Red Bank.* Telephone Red Bank 55 or 1S18-W.* types of residential properties within on first floor; hot water heat: two*-car ga- ' (mala or''female)! will give affection, TEN-PIECE dining room set, walnut, good house,; completely renovated;' flretptact. condition. -Price reasonable. Fhono Ited pHoni Keansburg 482. GENERAL houeeworker wanted to take eight mlti-a of Red Bank. Representative rage; $6,1100. RolBton Waterbury, 16 West ateam heat; two-atory barn; lively brookl companionship, for good home. - Dealroua BABY stroller wanttd. Call Mrs. John O. will call for particular!, Charles E. Swee- Front street, -phone 3500." Bank 8708-J for appointment. ^^^ FOR INSURANCE of all' kinds set R. V. Rica at Red Bank 2582-M, or write 4 complete charge of small household; pne 18,000. Consult Charles R Sweeney, Mon* "«f lelling'to -paraon -who.. apptfrcla,t«t ,doss. adult,* Own room and bath; good,salary ney, Monmouth avenu., phone Rumson No reaaonable offer refused. Wrlta lrtah* - .R..H..St0W. Lawll b.uHdlng, 77.7, Broad William street Red Bank. . 1 mouth avenue, phone Buznaon 14DZ. THOROUOHBRED tamwoirtS boarhogfof "treet (over Newberry store). "'" ""' for/ th.e •.right person. Phone Atlantic 1492. NEW HOME" of six rooms; beautiful loca- Setter, bo» 811, Rtd Bank. sale; the great bacon breed. W. S. tion; two-car sarage. Good atse plot.of 20 LENGTHS of sheep hurdle fencing, Highlanda'10' afTor*~g"p."iff." . " IW.QrPAMll.X .Itn-rppm house, with ga- Bray, phone Holmdel 6028.* • MADELON PBOAL, antiques bought IF YOU .have arouse, apartment or bun- Vrouh'tl •t"'iYve-m.Ttf"vrewr*-l 1,000; — Rohton r - ' new . or used, wanted. PleaM state rasa;*plot 50x100; t'w"6 kI£chenV,"tw6"^ DAIRY goata; fon all Information, on and add. 108 Weat Front atiaat. Red EXPERIENCED Bolesladles In dry goods - Bnlow for rent, furnished or unfurnished, Waterbury. Realtor, 16 Weat FrohJ. atreet, SWIVEL chair for aale 12.50, two offlct Bank. price. ~N. O. Baker, Rumson, ,N, J. wanted; steady poiltion. Apply at phone Lonff Branch 3599- B. G. Coatee phone S50O." bathrooms; 100 feet from railroad etation. dairy goats ••"Jtt Mid-Jersey Goat ' arm chalrt, each 12.60; two straight once. J. Yanko, 30 Broad street. Red Agency. Sewag.nruei and aldewalks installed. Thtf Breeders Association. P. O. Box IS, chairs, each 76 cental rockers, alarm REPAIRING— Fura repaired and rtatyltd Bank! MODERN five-room house; all Improve-' tulldrndl K la In. .perfect condition; located 1& at moderat* price*. Storage tree. Vo- Mlddletown, N, J. clocks, coffee grlndere, axes and spades, ROOMS FOR RENT merit!,; fireplace; one-car nara^e; located HlKhlandi, N. J. Haa a wonderful in- bicycle lamps, small Ice box, wringers, Stl's. 84 Broad street. Rtd Bank, phona CHAMBERMAID wanted; white: perma- In Country Club Estate*; J6.000. Terms come; immediate possssslo-i. .Ful- -l- pur»--- nent; references required; four In fam- APARTMENTS sawing machines, picture!, cuckoo clock, TWO and three room a for rent, furnished) arranged to suit buyer. Rolaton Water-. chasing price 15,500. For appointment to ONLY New Hampalrea—Started pullets, toy trains. Lota of odda knd ends. Stana- lly; good wagej, Phong Eatontown 156. bury, Realtor, 16 Weat Front street, phone see property write to Joseph Mucatuco, FLOORS—Sanding and aurfaclng contract- all lmprovemenU: hut (hot wat*r); on MODERN heated, two rooms and bath, fur- Hubbard atraln—the boat.. Available berry's, Mlddletflwn. FlvelCorners, /touts ed. Have your old floora and ttatra bill line. H. C. Schllchtlna. Rout* 36, WAITRESS wanted, luncheonette nnd soda 350O.* 18*12 Amsterdam avenui. New York City, now at reasonable prices; booking January made llk« new by experienced workman- Mlnnoolnk Park. fountain; good wages;'sleep in or out. nished apartment; private entrance and York. • • and February dellvsry of baby chicks. Or- ship. Satisfaction guaranteed. For esti- Phone Red Bank 88E4. porch; $70 monthly a Phone Monmouth RUMSON ROAD—Eight-room houae, larae der now And avoid disappointment; 914.50 FOUR purbred and one grade Nubian mate call Red Bank 503. J. Mori, cdn- ROOMS, Atlantic HoUl.-bj day or .weak, Beach 2M8. lot with plenty of shade trees* See Hoi- BUNGALOW for aall at 17 Peach (treat, . per' hundred; 92,00 deposit, balance on& goata: also one grado Saonan goat. tractor. '. ^ 121 Fair Hav.n road. Fair Hnvta, phoot HOUSEKEEPER and full charge of two- st cm Waterbury. 18 West Front atreet, SKrtwsbury township. Ttlephont Red week btfore delivery. Unseed White Co., Theeo goats can all be kred now, My work 8925 Red panic. and-a-half, year-old girl; unencumbered, VERY nice five-room unfurnished gams* phone 3500.' . BankM202-J. Route 84, Matawan, phont connection. makes It- Impossible for me to take cart MABEL OOLEMAN School of Dancing— dependable; free to travel; permanent apartment for lease; perfect condition: Fall term begins September 29, 1048; BUILDING, suitable for- small bungalow TWO etngle beds and one double bed, com- of them, otherwise would not be for sale. ROOMS, 08 South streat. Rtd Bank) quint position; small apartment. Florida In theaarago Included. Phone Ruraaon 126-1-W. RED BANK—Attractive bungalow of flve Phone Eatontown 204. "' Studio, 16 Rector place, Red Bank, phona and comfortable, hot water at all tlmei, winter, Nantucket in the summer, For rooms,- bathh, fireplacefil , hoht t vaUUr heaht or garase for sale; 18x24. Ptlon. lUd , piete, for snie i South American hair 2011, ONE-HOOM apartment 6n bus line, for Ilnnk 51 after IP.M. mattrtsaos. Call Se> Bright 208.* Plenty of parking apace. Moderate .prices. interview call nt Whit field Studio, 73 (cool); two-car KRrnRe. Taxes $169. Lot AMERICAN boiler, 26-Inch; 840 feet of OLD FLOORS and stairs mad. Ilk* new: Phon* 2814. Broad street, Red Bank, or write Depend- rent; with modern conveniences; sulta-Ule ~~0. Rolaton Waterbury, Realtor, 16 JUST ARRIVED—Large thlpment of Inlaid walr radiators, sultablo for garage or floor eandtng and hand reBnlahlngi lU| able, box 511, Red Bank.* ' for buiineaB lady or BcntJeman; very llnht- jj Front street, nhone 3500.,• ATTRACTIVE Car. Cod { colonial houae, linoleum I folt base linoleum and runs. stores; one kerosene heater,, can be con- a aquare toot and up: experienced work* UVRGE- front bedroom, double bed. ctoa« houecktsepinir. \ 342 Droad street, Red six rooms, two-car garage; complettly Lowtst prices In town. Phono 1387 for verted to coal if necessary; ono elecTrlo manihlp. Myron B. Moraon,1 £9 Uaple - to bathroom; ont block from bui line. WOMAN wanted as housekeeper for oneBank. . M1DI-LETOWN—$Jear hluhway; good six- modern; hot water heat; location, Hilltop estimate. Snmuel Swarti, U West Front grease gun for garage or service station. avenue. Red Bank, phone 8194-J. Dualneai ones preferred. Phone Red Bank • of Now Jersey 'almost beautUul homes, room house; breakfast nook, sun parlor; Terrace, on Tower Hill, Btd Bank) IIS fefeaat atreet, lied Bank.* Coll nt Van's Garage on Routs 85, cormr 1Q20-M. ,iear Anbury Park. One with growing boy APARTMENT, nv# rooms and bath,, heat two-cnv Karaite. Trice »5.B0O. Terms ar- abovb e sea levelll witithh viei w off -surroundidin Wyokoff rfnd. Entontown, phone I3S1.* AUDREY ESTELLEJ—Interior docoratoft 25 Lafayette street, QREEN MOUNTAIN potatoes for sale, first or girl preferred. Cnti (hare lartro garilon.; and hot water. ranged to Hult buyer. Lot 60x160. Rol- ide. Price 111,000. W. R drapes, rugs, furniture arrangements] light cooklnB. Family home over woek-endu Rumson, N. J. Hton Wulci-biny, Itenltor, 16 Weat Frortt phone.ned Bank 1584.* ' aeeond and plckoutai excellent cookers. SAOIUFIC1NG -genuine mink cape, $850. decorative pnlntlngs. Plans and colors FURNISHED room, near bath, for rant; private home; lultable for couplet near will also asniHt with work; refined, home for atreet. phone 350Q.' Brondmeadow Farm, phone Red Dank Address MIBB Bhowlcs, Clinton placs, schemes for your anticipated redecorating right people. Stnto nationality, ages and FOUR lni-Re roomn, unfurnished! tllo bath, TEN LOTS for sale cheap, corner Apple- 884B-J Long Branch. N. J.' job. 22 Mount street, Red Bank, phono but line. Phone 1271 Hed Dank, or call at 276 Mechanic street, Red Dank. »ny other IntoreaUng Information. Give ateam heat; nil convenience!. Rent J40 LITTLE SILVER—Six rooms, bath, all Im- ton avenue and Cherry drive, Leonar- CASH for your old typewriter, adding 602. phono number If possible. Write HOUBD- month, 27 -Lawrence avenue, Kcans- provements: one-cur k-arage; lot 30x175. do. N. J. Apply II. T. llmnmer, 282 Lo- NEW, lady's Australian green winter coat, cu.it strest. Tenneck, N. 3. machines, caah registers and other' of- 88-40 i aewcd-ln belt, Princess aklrt! for "NO GUNNING" slsna may now he had SINGLE room In private home for* rent; keener. box 511. Red Bank. . urff, it. J. Taxes ?G1) year. Price (4,6(10. Terma ar- fice equipment; Ssrplco's, 10ft Monmouth sole, 128, Phone Red Bank 1880-J,* at The Register olllco. Printed on dur- - we\I.h, WE MATCH pants to your coat or vest. flvo nftenioons weekly. Cnll after 6 at Cctlnr and Second, avenues, Lonn line] price IS.GOO. W. A. Hotmlng Agen. a doasn, 10 cQnta each, Owner'* name Im- elnk, hnll rack, stove, bench, stool porch A, Boncore, custom tailor. ?1S Shrews- Branch, Also furnished place! avall&bla. bury, Hi ultor, 10 Went Front.stre.it. nhone printed at small entra cost. i LARGE room for rent, with twin beds; o'clock or Saturday afternoon.* cy, 9 Linden place, phon« Red Bank J97." set, blcycl'M, ruR«, • comer cupbonrdn, bury avenue, Red Hnnk. Phono 30O3.M. near bath; hot water always, buslnees American Victory Homes, Inc. See aaent, 3600.* trunks, folding. .carriage, boy's lenther WOMAN, over 30; wanted full or part- S. LoPresti, real entate broker. Phone OBMRNT chimney cinder blocks i sand, VACtiUM cleaner* repaired; any makt, couple preferred. 51 Washington street. FINE horn,, Shrewabury country 4>tat.i, Jacket, slao 14, Town Furniture Exchange, Red Blink, iihotio 1120-M.* time; for nem.-prai'er3«!onn) work. No Long" Branch 3293, TYPICAL muntry home In a truly coun graval cemqnt and road /gravel. Long ~ Allen Electrli Shop, 18 White ttrMt, try ntmospherc, of three acrea; tovelr living room with nraplacai hot wat.r Branch Block Co., Bouth. Seventh avenue, UK Monmouth street, Red Bank. Phone experience needed. No cunvasfllnR. Phone FOR RENT, unfurnished, two or four-room gruunds, walking dlntiuice of new grade heat, tile bath and shower; two badrnoms, Long Branch, N. J., phone Long Branch 528.* ' . LITTLE SILVER: double roQm, walking Red Hank .1970 .between 10 a. m. anil 5 nlct groundai price 15,800. W. A. Hop- sato. . . CUSTOM plowing, discing, sowing, har- dlntancQ Fort Monmouth;. kitchen prlv- p. m. Friday. npartfoont; bath; HlRhlanda. N. J., block nchoul, nvo mllo-i I(«d Hank station. Rei» WE STILL have a fow T>lcces for salt. tlii»e. Cnll P-o.l Ilftnk fl05-W. from inlhoaJ fttntton; avnilnble Immediate- Idrncc cnntnliiH nine loomfl, four main bed- ping A«ency, s Unden place, phone Red. vesting, tree pulling, ground clearing, Bank 307.* 100-ECO Incubator, hot wutef heat, for Three-pleco Kroohlor living-room aulte etc.; tractor ivork ot any kind by acre, STENOnRAPHEK-CLBKK wnnted, nn es-ly Write for niMiolntnient, John Davle», roorrn, two hntlin, maid's room and bathi In good condition) couch makes doutile PLEASANT, comfoitabla tlnttle end dou- ti.bHnJiu(l mnnufaclurlnjf company offers •alsl John s. luohtrdt, Holroilel roach hour or contract. First class equlfiment, 168 Went 108th alreet. N«w York City, modern kitchen; ptoam heatf by General COLONIAL house four years old. living Ha»let. N. J., phone Ktynort PU-R. . bed; custom made covers. Also 6x12 ma- Ralph Maher, Holmdel. N. J., bo>. EEt ble roomII, near bath) 'cloio to town. H poBltlon In Us onianUatlon thnt will re- New York. Electrii- oil burner; ulntn roof. Spftcloua roon red rug and pad, A-l condition: 13U Wallnce ntrcet, Red Bank." nult In a pctmnncnt nml plcanant bunlncan throv.fiir KiirftKc. imultry houae. Taxes room, dinette, kitchen, two bedroomij .dOOD hard- oak wood., for sale) s^ovo, fur- phone llnltnilel 8B01 '•" steam heat: price 16,Mo. W. A. Hoppin>lngg naoa and (1repla.ee lon'trtlia; reanonable. brass andirons, cheerful eleotrio/flreplaco TWO attractive rooms and bath; hot airfuture. Exporlcnco not canontlBl but com- THREE roumf, beatu.fiiHy furnished, with only SI SO. Exlrnordlnartly fine .conitruc* Rrate, new bnthroom acnlea And Chinese SEPTIC TANKS and cesspool* cleaned, mercial nchool urndtiate desirable. Ad-, prlvoto bnth nnd shower, every modern tlon; prlco I in,000. Joseph G.Mclue Ann* Agency, 8 Linden rlaee, phone Bed Bi•nkt Paulnai«(ll»cH, phono llcil Bank 1458-J. ' heat, near bua line. • Phone .Rum-ion SOT.* table lamp. Phont Red Bank 2480-J. also dry walls; drains Installed, E"tl- drew Dept. C, P. CBo^ 172, Jeracy- CltyJ improvement! wonderfully located, near cy, K'ultora. Rumson 444, Red Bank -1041.* ?GAM of work horses, 12>weeka-old pig, mattt Hlvtn. Otcar Bicker. 17 titcond aoi. N. J- i. ' \ RtoreH, railroad, bun nnd biwiinens canter; billy goat and potntott for salt. , Fred FLOWERS for engagiment partlts, wad Itreet. l*nlr Haven, phone Rad Bank 1464. FURNISHED room and breakfast i busi- Hn Atlantic Hlnhlnnds. Owner. Harry FAIR HAVEN—Subatnntlal home, hollow REAL ESTATE and Insurant*. Paul ' dings, birthdays, anniversaries and SHIPPING CLERK, y.oumr mnn 25-88 Oahlar. Holmdel, phone Holmdel 7881. ilOOVKH oltanera repaired, bruahts ia- ness girl preferred; near bus llnei very Hauser, phone Atlantln Highlanda 961. .. tile, stucco CQTiHtnictlon contalnlnn ejuht R. Stryker, speelallilng In (attne. funerals. Also potUry and sjlaas and bristled. Allsn Elictrlo Shop, IB White rousonnble. Phone Thuriday and Frldny • ycnrfi; Ron... liormnnent position with roninn, tile hnth, hot water hent, with mo- ROYAL blue Chlnane Orlanlnl nil, HxlO, wrought Iron novelties for tlfta. Uonay Text.la Chemical Oomi-nny. Cur necctHnry. country homea and Mtales. Btlt* for Bale chonp. .Cnlt Red Itnnk 9404-M street, phona 612. Red Rank. Red nuiik 3805.J.* ^ FOUIt-KOOM Kft"i«e npurlment for renf, tor stokor; two-cur itaraK*, larue tot. Doe Flo wen, Upptr Droad street, phnra Salary oiifn, deiicn.llnit* oxiierlcnco nml Illghwty No. It, liolmdsl, ^hon* .any tlmaiaftor Bunilny. Bed n«nk 87«. nblllty. • Phono or wrlto nKe,: ox!>?rlL»npe. •' fiimlfllipil or itnf.i.'nlahed. Munn, Enton-. Prlco SH.OOO. Cash $2,000, lialnnco mort- PAINTIHO by day or contract; tstlmntoB NKATLY furnished roomi for rentvplonty iranp. J»Hi*i'I' <1. McCue Aitency, Rooltor», given. Herman Thornsen, I!. F, I)., box ..of hot wnter and heat; men preferred. nvnllnlilllty, otc. Kndurctt'e Corporation of town, cast o( trntnc circle on hill.* Ifolmdal «01. ' .FAMILY cow, halter broke, comlnu freah HORSES and harneaa for sale. Conover AmoilcH, CMITwooit, N. J., phono MnUwnn Itumson 444, Rad Hank 2041." In. about two months j also Guernsey Ilros., Wlckatunk, phona 8181. 42, Atlantic Hlnhlanda, N, J. \^ Phone lllidiliindn 1005. SO BhrewiDury CONVENIENT two-room nnartmont; non^ colt. Write or call Thomai I'I,, Welch, ['Oil MOUT(]A(1E loans ssa R. V. II II, avenue, Hluhlandi, N. J. \ hoiii.c.l.eopInK, In iirivnte home. Sep- EIOHT-HOOM house, hot water heat, two- ly, t.ll or ten) all trpaa tl rta-MMUttU i SSleepl y HolloHll w roadd, H. F . I)I) . 1, bbo x 414111, FRESH Haaa. ljt-ollcr» and roasting chlcli- Stout, Lewis building, 77-78 Droad ]IOUSEKKEP1N(1 rnninn with convenlencos, nrnto cutrnnce; bent rexldentlal section of enr uanmo: Inrire i»1*it; In Kood reitilen- thrnngh Constance Smith tl. U Bed Bank.' ' ' cna for sale: also chicken manure. James strtst (over Nswbtrry store). 2H Bouth ntrcot. Ked Ilnnk. E mechanic wanted,- KODII towni flva minute" from. Ihoad nnd Mon tlnl nclirhborhondt ir»(000, . W. C. Weart, M«pl« avanut, fair Haven. phoi\4( | ltf RED DANK—}!even rooms ami bath bin loll twu-rnr Ktraisi on Mav.ilnk Klirai B«J, J ! . announcements or anything In the Una anil hot wattr. 818 Monmouth »tri*t, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT tICO IlYH for sale, Kred t>. Wlkoff Co., Rl>B and lone alnill* Iron bed H«il Hank, N. J,, phone »»1, of printing try The Register. Work of BOOA (1IHLH wuiiietl at once, uood iint- HOUHII In very flue condition, Price 12,800, etationton.. tie.' owner, Cha;|ea"' ' "K. Va ardeau. with snrinds, ilinlnu room table, with room for rent; kitchen and nry. Apply nt once. .SuiilUy I>iu« Co., 1 Tho JoRoi.h 1*. HrhwiWttm AKctiry, ll Mon- EXCLUSIVE line ot living room furnltutt tbt batttr kind done when protnlled W YOU art looking tor barualni, Ha I . an OcOceai n View avtniie, Kaansbu'kf, N, t. chain, buITot, chlld'« Kiddle Kool>, Colum- bntlt to be nlinrad with another couple. Ilrond nnd Wnllace utteoti, Red i.imk,- F. Kennedy. List your homes 'or eoln mouth itreet, Ited Hnnk. ' bia Vlctroln, largo, with •••cordaj two sllil- for tslof buy on htiilutt plan same ae and at raasonable prices. "t Phon. J1.H IlnhV 2HSD-M. ' lAO'Bhrewsbt(ry avenue, Ited Ilnnk. HOUHtiWOKKKIt. whiter? wnnleili state or rent. I have many prospect*. P., F. D9 ACRE!), winding driveway,' leading t» Ing cotN. gas radiators, nld-fashlotled r6ok- cash prices. The Furniture) Center, 80 ^Kennedy, 'il Tetors place. Ited Bank. 3EVHN.ROOM hotwe, fine location Fair Ina chnir, vacuum nionnor, OD-foot eatrn- Kait Front strut, Rtd Hank, p^one 1047. salarsalay nnnd if) ciuo of ono child. Write HftVan, with Vo lot". 7fi»180 feet, prl«3< itirne-liyt, newl... „y rttnade5£i!*htii"himl UBSIU'OUI.ij cleaned and bullti ieptl« _ room and studio room for reutj »o"onl«li In ittljn•' n o•f •trtu with Unit* Blon.lailtter. man'a benrakln overcont, slse tanas oleautd and installed i drains In* Houieworkork , liox Gil, Hed Hank.k * IIOUUKU and ftoroi tor r«nt. It. V. It 11. aJU.r.oo, R, V. II. II. Hiout, 77' Uroad USED' atove*, parts and repairs, atovt and also amilll roamat kitchen prlvlletreat on soaped groundi. lurfnvr fnhartew uf bab* t 42.441 lot of picture*. Can ba Been any- stalled. 1'hi.nt any time clay or night. bite Una | newly furnished. Phone It.il wnmnn or man wanted •tout, Linla .mlld.njr, 17-70 Uroid atrnat, phone lUd Hank 8UI.* • fallnv broolt) Jlvlnp roam, ilrw!»«, Pio-i« ! time, A, Smock, 81 Highland boulevard, furnace tilpt, sink, basin, couch, ward- Rumson T40-J. Htrvty G. Tllton. t Druct itreit jotii Niwbirry atora), robt, china efosnt, bookcase | dilda and .nde Hank 8BB4. ^_^ otinukoDner; white or colored) sleep In IN HUMHUN-Over six turat o( Imd-•rnlita kUchin, lUflhla (llihwuilur, IHn* Ktantbum, phone 14. No dealers,* Plare Rutninn. out. Steady poalttoni oh Pincknoy, i\\* IIOMV laundry} lnr« btdroumj, bfttBi bought and aold, 116 Bhrtwabury kvtnue, or QI-TIUR KOOMfti—Thnt Iront, ndjolnlnir. nriumi Innil, wild wonderful frnn.tii DO , TAKD MoflCB— Npw Is HID time fo hnve OUIU/n; filrnhhed room, htart of tVntl. lMn.no SU48 Red Hank.* th. ilv.ri l.i'us lioma, ll«nu. with llvlntf filrnaoi, tiUnhontl birrliv»riti*ll II p-tff» ARTliUII V., IIOYCIO. painting contractor! llftnk—-«—i"**J i*.».. • can.vn Mjmi.umiii accommodnti miii eaj|ia,a fuui 01r* u\tl iccond floor lleRlitoi building i •lmin«ill- ~< your furnaca and cnal stovea repaired! practical nalnters, paptr liangera and (luniteis nnd oar.tnk.r'« ootlaia. Tha tlljablii fruit, berrUi. wnodUnd wlUl Mill Ml all* funrtot and alove pipe, Itamutl PIOS for. sat., Ian week, old, Thomas monen , ContinuouContlnuouns hot waterwater. RaaaoIltMonnl))*n , - ,. _ - . .. «t« oocupuncy. SuluMa (or itrnftiiiiinul o'coralorir, No Job too largt or too small. Thrt* in I note* to luiiti 'for Fort Mon- Intimli'yi nlcmly iiiinttlni/i nloep h\\ $ini>' uuriiOiM. All convun.enc«i, but Uicttlon. Iierfrot aalate, «. • saDillUa J>• lc«»- Muat mrtnrlt, 14 W*«t Vtunl atrpel, ]>liono ued Mal.tilr«, Vanderlmrg. N, 1, Call at Wall paper tamule llatttrna on request, !•• nald «t one The Jonaph P, Hrhvarti i'aul h. RtryUM r*al aifbt*. H«lw4«f» Jtft" **A McflulteV Market.. Highway 14. niouth, Iiwjiilra tl Whnrf Hvnnue, lictwt^n a month..-n«f«nme«« Vcfiilicn. full Lontf Inoulre ThomM Irvlna Drown. IttiUUr of' ¥ flank i»»,7-*, _, : For animate call Itumion. #»«. • fttiil H h m. «r I and B p, m." - Drancb Dap, •, • . flo«. AginU ofolmUft , » , • Amnci, tt Monmouth atttet, 1U4 Ouik RED BANK* REGISTER, NOVEMBER 4, Rumson Women Harold Hollywood Three Successful Republicans Shower Given TIMOTHY R. HQUN1HAN Has Surprise Party Prospective Bride Contractor and Builder ' Hold Card Party A surprise party was given jfialur- SCREEN AND STOBH ENCLOSURES - , day night for Harold Hollywood by Miss Maureen Grant at her home on> Miss Janet Sharkey Gifts to be Purchased Mechanic street. Harold, a member S« HABDINSPECIALIZINO ROAD G IN JOBBING of the senior commercial clasa of Receives Many Gifts TELEPHONE SUT-W For Firemen In Service Red Bank. CatBolic high school, left Monday for the Navy. Tho table ~—— ' , G Mrs. James Elmer gav« a miscel- Mumbors «{ the Ladles' auxiliary decorations were red, white and blue 1 SPECIAL! Friday and Saturday and small American flags. Games laneous shower Tuesday for Miss of the Kumson fire company Held a Janet Sharkey at the home, of Mr. card and game party Friday at thewere played and refreshments L were served. • • and Mra. John Waldman of Leo- Hnmspn flre house. The money nardo. , Miss Sharkey, the daughter BOX OF ROSES elfttired will be used to purchase Those present were Mildred Magee, of Mr. and Mrs/ Thomas Sharkqy of Christmas gifts for Rumson firemen Donald Vaughn, Eugene Alvator,, Leonardo, will be married Saturday $ serving In the Armed forces. A ope- Charles Hanlach, Frank Whiting, Al- to Cpl. .Bruce Cox, U. S. Army, at St. -•' > t50 eial prize, *5 worth of groceries, was fred Dowd, -Madeline and Mary Ab- agnes > Catholic church rectory, At- batemarco, Patricia Rohrey, Mary awarded Charles Kohsaof Bronx, lantic Highlands. ' ' New York,.and other prizes were Meade, Dorothy Hoffman, Dorothy Decorations were In yellow, white HONEY BEE FLOWERS given Mrs. Joseph Strohmengar and Sutphln, WlUlam Cotton, Ann Kaney, ind blue. Glfta were placed under Corlla Mount. Harold Loeffler, Thomas Boylan, a sprinkling "can. A buffet supper UPPER BROAD ST., RED BANK Committee members were Mrs. Dorothy Larkln, Betty DeTuro, Ann was served by ths hostess. SEND MOTHEB FLOWERS ON YOUIt BIBTBOAT Harklns, Edward McDonough, Peg- SHONE 87* Charles .Tilton, • Mrs. Wager Rohln- gy. Wilson, "Chip" Feeney, Betty Present were Mrs. John Waldman, BOH, Mrs. Frank Benson, Mrs. Jane Goldsberry, Ann Sole, Joan Mrs. Thomas Sharkey, Mrs. Mortis Charles Woodward, Mrs. Louis Neu- Keleher, John Smith, Margery Car- Joseph, Mrs.' James Gordeska, Mrs. haueer and Mrs. Ellsworth Soden, •roll, Owen Grant and Maureen Grant. feal Sharkey, Mrs. Charles J. Hesse, Sr. , Tr., Mrs. James Connelly, Mra. Rob- Harold received many gifts." Others present were Mrs. Margaret • ABRAM D. V00RHEE3 tf h. J. STANLEY HERBERT ert Krebi, Mrs. Alex MacPhee, Mrs. Muller, Mrs. Otto strohmenger, Mrs. (Freeholder) ' (Assemblyman) ' (Assemblyman) . Emlle Petach,. Mrs. Robert Wald- John1" Bannan, Mrs. DeWltt Scott, man; Mrs. Claude Smith, Mra. Jack Mrs. David Klnney, • Mrs. Ira D.Ann Bublin Given Mason, Mrs. Grace Ruppert, Mra.~ Emery, Mra. Percy Kadford, Mrs. Louis LeMIeux and Mrs. Joseph John Gedney, Mrs. Eric Swenson, Hadassah Plans Group Discusses County Librarian :holn of Leonardo; Miss. Georgette Mrs. Stephen Griffin, Mrs. Helen Surprise Shower Elmer, .MrB. Andrew Rlcrirds and MEN! Murphy, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Preface To Peace" Mrs. Arthur Cummins, ' Atlantic John' Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Corlis Sabbath Service Speaks To PTA Highlands; Mra. Arthur Runge, Mrs. Mount, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carle Miss Bublin to Wed Mrs. John Edson Adams was lead- Lewis Huya and Miss Loretta Wlt- If Not er at a regional meeting of the In- terahen of Port Monmouth. aid Misses Mary T. Murphy, Helen Vincent Soviero Regional Officer to be ternational relations study group, of Little Silver Group to Murphy, Margaret Murphy, HeBsie Monmouth County chapter, Am- Kane and Carol Hellley and Har- Guest -Speaker Friday erican Association of University Open Cafeteria Soon Visit old Benson. A surprise shower.was given for 'Women, Monday at the home of . Oceanport Mi&s Ann Bublin Saturday night at I'' ' '. " n the home of Mrs. Vincent Soviero of Special Hadassah Sabbath services Mrs. Albert Talbott at Fair Haven. .Misa Olivia Way, Monmouth coun- ill, be held at the synagogue ot the Discussions will be on the book ty .librarian, spoke on "Books For (Th« Bed Dank BeglsUr omn fcs bought Factory Irving Ritterman West street. Miss BUblin will be Young and Old" at a meeting of, tho n Ocoanport at Harry Nona's and E. W. married Sunday, November 14, to?ohjjregatlon B'Nal Israel tomorrow 'Preface to Peace," which la a Worttley'a) ' ight by the Red Bank chapter of lomblnatlon of Wendel Wllkle's Little Silver Parent-Teacher associa- Arrives In Boston Vincent Soviero, Jr. tion Monday at the grammar1 school. Mrs. James Puchs, who has been Gifts- for the 'prospective bride Hadassah. Rabbi Arthur H. Her-book "One. World,"' and books by B hon will conduct the services and Walter Lippman and Hoover Gib- She exhibited several new novels and residing at the home of Mra. Helen Stores Mrs. Ray-Bltterman of Highlands were placed under a large pink and children's' books.; Maxson, Is a patient at Monmouth baa received word from her son. Gun- white umbrella and were covered Mrs. Henry S. Friedman of North son. The next meeting, will ba s Bergen will speak. Monday, Nbvemba/ 22, at the home Mrs, Portland Merrill reported that Memorial hospital, where she will ner's Mate Irving Ritterman, U. S.by streamers, Later in the evening oon undergo a leg operation, • for all your Navy Armed Guard uult, who is insupper was served by the hostess. Mrs. Friedman is a vice president of Mrs. Joseph F. Hunter at Fair the association Is making plans to if the Nirthem New Jersey region Haven. serve one hot dish per day in the Mrs. William Eyre has been visit- Boston. Gunner Ritterman tele- Guests were Mrs. Louise Soviero, very near future.. When needed ng her mother, Mrs. F. Herry of phoned his mother Tuesday night, Mra. Lucy Scalzo, Mra. Margaret. So- if Hadassah, and a member of the winter needs ipeaker's bureau of the National equipment Is secured the group plans Branch avenue.. , ' and hopes to arrange a leave. viero, Mrs. Peter Soviero, Mrs. Mary to ,have a small cafeteria, serving Soviero, Mrs. Lucy Marasclo, Mrs. iadassah. She has recently returned : Frank Osgood, son of Weut and Gunner Ritterman attended school Simon Brothers low-cost mealB on a non-proflt basis.' Mrs.-Victor Osgood, celebrated his Jn Highlands and Mlddletown town- Louise Jannanaorne, Mrs. Marie Bub- 'rom a speaking tour in Connecti- atasavin9 lin, Mrs. Annie Glsleson, Mrs. Adacut. "Attendance prizes were given to 17th birthday Monday evening with ship high school. He has. been in the Mro. Clarence 'Gall's klndergarden service tor almost two years and onAustin, Mrs. Agatha Crelln, Mrs. Ann Miss Ella Zager, chapter president, Get Promotions a birthday party at his .home. A will greet the guests. The ushers group, and to C. .A Thompson's large decorated birthday cake, cen- duty in war zones for the past year. Reuther, Mrs. Grace Bublin, Mrs. eighth grade class. Mrs. Irwin D. He is a brother ot Dr. Henry A. Rit- race Dennis^Mra. Elizabeth, Car- ill be Mrs. Harvey Miner, Mrs. ered the party table. Quests were Harold Melstrlch, • Mrs. Harry Fcldt, Red Bank Young Campbell gave a report of the an-Tolman McCauly, Roy ' Patterson, terman of Highlands. . , ney, Mra. Ann5~-Bublin, Mra, May nual convention .of the New Jersey Either, Mrs. Mary.Bennett, Mrs. Eb-Mrs. Benjamin Asbln and Mrs. Mil- Clement' Sommcrs, William Fennel- Topcoats & Overcoats Men In Air Corps Congress of Paront-Teachor she at- ba Sanders, Mrs. Chester' K. Wll-on Gerard. ; • ly and Peter Jarvls. The chapter choral will lead In tended last week at the Hotel New BAZAB DECEMBER lL helm, Mrs. Jane Gavigan, Mre. Ann Mr. and Mrs. Abe Simon of Yorker, New York city. The Women's Society for Christ- Kennedy, Mrs. Mary Clpoletta, MrsT ommunity singing. ' Hefreaments Worthley street have. receiveom Sunday at Monmouth Memorial Plans have been made and bids Sgt Buonocore' hfis been in North October at the publlo school Is: MEN'S $ 93 Sospltal. have been requested by the govern- Africa a year ago this month, hav- First grade. ' Mrs.- Florence Jackson, The Holy Cross Parent-Teachef as- ing landed with the flraf invasion eacher—Sylvia Elliott, John Africans. FLANNEL Pajamas 1 teht for an overpass for the Navy Charles Welter. James Sallivan, Joseph ociation will hold a card party at ammunition railroad over Newman troops. The airplane models have Mazza, Brano Matza. Keep War Bonds Safe! Holy Rosary hall Friday, November been on display in The Register of- Second irrade—Either Smith, teacher— WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE of WINTER- •prings road Just east of Leslie R. Mta Forbes. Mario Fossia, Gary Bvcn- 19. The hostesses are Mrs, Henry tewart's Whito Gates estate. fice window. Bauer, Mrs. Joseph, J. Clancy, Mrs. son, Alfred Schneider, James Yencarelll, Counties! liberty Bonds were lost or Joseph W. Thompson and Mrs. Dominic Christopher. Ralph Marro, WEIGHT UNDERWEAR FOR MEN John Shea, Mrs. "Walter White, Mrs. Third srado; Bath K, Grove, teacher—- misplaced^ after the last War. Doot Herbert Miller, Mrs, Edward Andre Bess Alexander moved yesterday Philathea .Society 'c-an Cook, Judith Maclean, RosBlna Foff- from the Messier form here to Red :!a, Janet Fleckner, Genevleva Champiln, let this happen- to your War Bonds! nd Mrs. Edmond Desmond. John Prothero, Donald Myers, -Thomas Theodore Hammond, Jr. left for Bank. Put them in safety deposit at Tie Sgt. Millard Leonard, son of Has Novelty Sale Llpplncott, Iloirer Clark, Gregory Chris- Washington today after spending a 1 topher. • i Merchants Trust Co. five-day furlough at home. He' is harles Leonard, has arrived safely A "White Elephant " sale followed Fourth (Trade, Gertmda Davis, teacher n England according to word re- the meeting of the Philathea society —Barbara Flrehock, Gloria Wymbs, Mar- ittendlng flre control school there orie • Sohoepnln, Florenco Roach, Marie *ter training at Newport. :elved here recently by his father. ot the Baptist church Monday at the Mazzn. ' Edward Andre has recovered from A meeting of the flre company will homo qf Mrs. Marry O'Brien of Wal- Fourth grade. Huth K. Grove, teacher— F fl CT 0 R V >e held tonight at the fire house. laco street. Mrs. Cecil C. Ledlard ohn Degnan. THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO. llness which kept him confined to Fifth grade. Gertrude - Davis, .teacher— iis home. Several bridges and approaches in and Miss Ella Davis were assisting illian Prakelt. Barbara Kochler. Nettle OF RED BANK,.N, J. this section were damaged during the hostesses. Douglas. Bollcne , Poppa. Fcarllna Sally, Both flre companies were called recent rain storm. Mrs. Harry Clayton was named to Wilbur Ford. Nathan Sally. Member of Federal XSeeerro System aturday night to the home of H. A. secure flowers for the church during Sixth Krado. Ruth Gnnderaen, teacher^— 'oole on Ridge road to put out a flre Brian McNaughton, son of Mr. and Marilyn Fleckner, . Marcella Ford, Betty 42 West St. Reef Bank *."•?> .J.ohn.MqJJau^hton.Jha.d h!.S..ton?, November. The annual holiday party Ryan.'- Werner_ __Wlttonbenr. Charlee '—Member Federal Deposit- Insurance Corporation - n" the flooringand •WallarouWd" the 1 ails and adenoids removed Saturday w1Il'be"heVd'Md'ncfay,"T3ecember"6rat ~ r6tfiefo,' "' " —— •- ireplace. The flames spread from a Seventh frrade. Flora G. Laverty. teacher at the Red Bank ofllce of Dr. Wilth- e home of Mrs. George W. Bray —Hlldo Wittenberg, Genevleve Huml, El- flrtf In the fireplace, but damage was on Maple avenue. x alight. • liam Matthews. len ROBS, James Degnsn. Robort Hurley. All Buses Stop /i Block From Store x David Hood of the Merchant Ma- Seventh urado, Ruth Gundersen, teacher I Mr. and Mrs. R'aymondNHeJiker of rines, who is now stationed at j*ew —Maryln Davia, Gertrude Frampton, Al- OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M. JK^rd avenue entertained a grcfup of v GOLDEN HOUR MEETING bert Sehoepflin. Frank Anfuso. iXork city, was home over the week- Eighth (trade. Flora G. Laverty. teacher ien/is Saturday evening at.aHal- ind. ..'••' ' A forum on household hints, ar- —Lillian Kerr, Alvan Wltck. James Ryan, lo>veen barn dance. \ ranged by Mrs. Clifford A. Spoorl, Jackie Myers. Walter Blckford. Albert Patterson, Jr., has returned \ Frank Magee has recovered from was conducted at the sewing meet- o Pine Camp, New York, after a 10- an attack of illness. He was laid up ing of the Golden Hour circle of the day furlough visiting his father, wip^ about j a month. Presbyterian church yesterday after- Is seriously ill at his daughter's home Earl, Henschel returned Monday noon. Hostesses were Mrs. Hermann WEEK-END SPECIALS! it Long Branch. <)m Perry Pond, Benedlcta, Maine, Wolf, Mrs. Clark E. Wallace* Mrs with^a 95-pound doe. William C. Waterman, Sr., Mrs. Robert Newman is home on leave Gardiner S. Harlng entertained rom his Marine Corps post. Samuol Estello and Mrs, Leon Van- You are invited to the county officials and Democratic lead- Brunt. KIMSUL roii >4" Nick Vinci and William Scalzo ers at a meeting Sunday night which have returned to Fort Bragg, North wound up the county Democratic The Perfect Insulation. Comet in 100" sq. ft. roll. Carolina, after spending their fur- •SERVICE LEAGUE MEETING loughs at their homes here. lection campaign. Repairs are being made to the Mrs. David ..West of Spring street, Hyatt Cunningham was a week- sewer at tho public school. Little Silver, will beJaoaUiSB Tuesday GALA OPENING end visitor from hla Norfolk Naval at a meeting of the Junior Service- Air station photographer's post. He Thomas Carney is on the sick list FIREPLACE GRATES Xavler Smith of tho Half-Mile league. Mrs. Marjorle Bell, assist- expects to be ehlftcd to llghter-than ant director of the National Proba- .Large Full Size Grata. $^-98 j $£.98 afr service soon. road, owner of the former Raymond Qn Woolfo property, Is on a business trip tion association, will speak on Ju- TOMORROW ^" Milton Nichols, athletic coach at to Pennsylvania and Ohio. venile delinquency. the, high school, has rented the Rog- OF THE NEWLY ers house on Ridge road. Peter Cartnell, Jr., has been com- REMODELED CHICKEN WATERERS missioned a second lieutenant in the S-gal. Capacity, Double Wall. U. S. Army. AND Edward Gulnco Was uninjured For That Home of TOMORROW! when a truck owned by Hlntclmann'o ENLARGED, market crashed into a polo opposite the Presbyterian church. Gulnco at- CUf-TllOSE IDEAS..... ENGLISH CHINA tempted to close the right hand door Fresh from the Potteries of the English Iiles. and lest control. The windshield was shattered. SAVE REGULARLY FOR THE 5Q $ Elmer Pryor, son of Mr. and Mrs. »34 to 98°° Per sot Frank Pryor will return to Fort Jackson, South Carolina, tomorrow DOWN PAYMENT! after an extended medical furlough LOU'S at hia home recovering from an arm II you'vo vowed come day to own a now home, anil ahoulder Injury received while hero's your golden opportunity. Now while consumer FAMOUS Collins end Plumb Axes on duty at that pout goods aro acaroo and others rationed, start saving citro Hickory Handle*. *T Hgt. Thomas Corbett Is. home on dollars for a down payment on your home. Save hero FOR DELICIOUS leave from his post with the Air 1 whoro later you can itccuro the neceesary funds to Corps. . atart building! mi lessen Oio strain on tho family Mrs. Arthur Jacquest Is confined pockctbook when building starts , . . acquaints you with POCKET KNIVES to her home with an ear Infection. our helpful services to homo owner* .. . and you'll enjoy PIZZERIA Tomato Pies A Wonderful Selection from Albert Morris Is spending a leave knowing- your »nvlnr» are working: safely for a food at his home from the Navy. return. . . 11 BRIDGE AVE., RED BANK $ 50 , Samuel W, Laird, Jr., 17, ton o (OPPOSITE BIOMUND EISNER CO.) Spaghetti 59c to 9 Mr. and Mrs. 8. Wilson Laird of OI Stop In And Open An Account Today ! Form Village, has completed his nr»t aomestcr at Lehlgh university, Due io our ever-increasing patronage Ravioli WAR STAMPS BUY WAR STAMPS and has entered the Merchant Ma we have enlarged our . Restaurant to rlne net-vice. He U stationed In Savings And Accommodation! for I'nrtlon FOR SALE HERE EVERY DAY Brooklyn. serve you more efficiency. Alterations MAINSTAY FRIENDS Loan Association In Our Dwuitlful The mayor and council will mec 1 are complete. We shall continue to Friday evening. November 12, In- 21 Monmouth St. Red Bank THE STORES: stead of November 11, Armlsllca day, serve the Delicious Foods thai made us "Blue Room" oh accqunt of tho holiday. - so popular., • A iriciptlng of the altar boys wll Save Regularly With Safety! be hold at 7 o'clock tomorrow nlghl HHAMCH BTOHfl In Holy Cro»,'hall. Open Daily 11 «. m. until the early homri of the morning. MAtrv ft, MQUNTXN CURRENT DIVIDEND 3% OUNO MHQQK. H. J. A victory flre extinguisher belni manufactured for lh« Army u««» n • BUY WAR BONDS • copper, brass, tin or Italnleu steel.