RED BANK REGISTER
BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 19.43.
VOLUME LXVi; NO. 14,
•
Red CrossBranch Plans
Work
More Than 900 Articles Made
And Packed During The Summer
Nurse In Navy
Wins Promotion
Louise Lang Is
Lieutenant (jg)
___^_
'
,
Lincroft Man Buys
Farm In Marlboro
SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 12
ff
Army Air Corps Nurse
GrandJuryReturnslSO
Election Indictments
'Justice Perskie Announces That Judge
Brehnan Of Essex Will Preside At Trial*
Former Wyclcoff Place Purchased
By Mr. And Mrs. James Wilcoxen
Ensign Xxmlso' Lang of Shrewsbury, who Is a member of the Navy
Nurse Corps, has recently been prompted to the rank of lieutenant,
jiinlor grade. She enlisted in the
James L. Wilcoxen of Llncroft,
Navy in June, 1942, and has been
stationed at the Philadelphia Naval sales engineer for L. Best Co. of
base hospital for the past 16 months. New York city, and' his wife have
She has now been transferred to Des purchased a 120-acre farm in MarlMolnes, Iowa, where she will act as boro township from Mr. and Mrs, C.
chief nurse in charge of procurment. Luther Cox of Barnogat. The Bale
was made by Paul R. Striker, Holmdel real estate and Insurance broker.
The farm, which Is known as the
Wyckoff farm, was purchased by
Mr. and Mrs. Cox from James Wyckoff. It had been In the Wyckofl
family for several.generations. It is
tin the east side of Hlllsdale road.
One hundred and fifty indictments,
Flam for the fall and winter acOn tho place Is an eight-room
.11 of them bearing on the 1013 surrtivities of the Red Bank branch of
farm colonial house with modern
ogate's contest In this county, were
the county Red Cross chapter Were
Improvements, a large, barn, wagon
landed to Supreme Court justice
' dlBoueied at a meeting of the branch
house, tool shed and utility buildoscph Bi Perskie at Freehold Tu«iexecutive board Tuesday afternoon.
ings. Mr. Wilcoxen expects to sell
lay afternoon. Justice Perskie went
Heporti of work accorapll«hed. durto
Freehold especially to receivi the
his
residence
property
on
SwimNathan Jaxon, colored, of
ing the summer months in various
Indictments and to announce that
ming River road, Lincroft, and move
$5,000 Worth Bought
Mlddletown, charged with being
departments 'were given by chairneither of Monmouth's two county
to the farm. The house, which has
drunk and disorderly, upon
men.
'
By Red Bank Store
udges, J, Edward Knight and John
not been occupied for several years.
questioning by Recorder John
3. Giordano, will preside during tho
Mro. Ralph O. Wlllgusa presided
Is being put into condition for ocV. Crowell in police court Tuesend heard the reports of the secrecupancy, and the Wilcoxens expect
Schulte United store on Broad rial of the Indictments.
day morning admitted that he
tary and treasurer prior to the reto be in their new home by Christstreet has purchased $5,000 of war Rather, Justice Perskie said, he
had been arrested before—six
ports of the committee chairmen.
mas.
savings bonds in the third war loan u asked Judge Daniel J. Brennan
years ago on a similar charge.
Mrs. William Boardman Leonard
drive this week. Clarence E. Fan- >t Essex county's common pleas
He said that he didn't give anybench, to come to Freehold and
lead the report of the packing comning, store manager, said yesterday :ourt
body any trouble generally and
LT. VIRGINIA M. ELDER
tear the coses. Lea F. Washington,
mittee, that group of women who
that these bonds will be accredited special
was glad to have been brought
assistant attorney general,
Bort, bundle and pack the articles
to the police station Monday
Miss Virginia" M. Elder of Atlantic toward the Red Bank quota in the who has been presenting evidence to
made by the production group, from
night for bis own protection.
Highlands, a graduate nurso from :urrent drive.
tho
grand
jury in connection with
June 1 through-September 15, a total
Mount Sinai hospital, New York
"I'm giving you the benefit of
he all-inclusive investigation, will
of BOO articles were made In procity,
began
active
service
with
the.
rosecute the coses before Judge
Jhe doubt," declared Judge
duction and packed by the group.
Army Air Corps September 15, and
Hrennan.
Crowell, in suspending a jail
Shis Includes such things as 175
is stationed at Atlantic City.
sentence,
"as
long
as
you
have•women's blouses and 238 girls'
She was born at Atlantic Highn't been up here-In six years.
Justice Perskie, In his precedent,
blouses, coats, underwear, men's
lands and graduated from the high
ibatterlng visit to Freehold, also alshirts, convalescent robes and pa- Don't let me see you again for
school of that borough in 1932. Upanother
six
years.
That
should
lowed
Mr. Washington a fee of $7,600
Jamas, girls' and women's dresses
on graduation from Mount Slnal ahe
take you up to 10(8 or so."
for his work in the case thus far.
end underwear, layette pieces and
was employed as a staff nuree at
The Investigation has now" cost the
skirts. Also Included were articles
the hospital,
county $10,000, with actual trial
Completed and packed as the result
work still some distance in the fuof a rush call for a special hospital
ture. All but approximately $100 of
quota which Included 45 pneumonia
At
an
Interesting
and
largely
atthe
$2,500 allowed earlier has been
jacket], SO bed Jackets, 88 sets of
tended
meeting
Monday
night
of
Litused for expenses Incurred In his
men's pajamas, 23 hospital bed shirts
tle
Silver
auxiliary
police
at
borough
investigation, Mr. Washington exAnd 115 hot water bottle covers.
hall, Chief Prank Gregory instigated
plained to Justice Perskie. The new
LT. LOUISE LANG
The knitting report for the Bama
a discussion relating to post-war acgrant is for personal recompense.
period showed that 269 articles
tivity.
The number of Indictments Is the
Lt. Lang is a graduate of St. Elizahad been cpmpleted, Including
"Tho splendid group we now
largest to be handed up at a single
beth hospital, Elizabeth, and took
15 army sleeveless sweaters, 45
Former
Rumson
have," he said, "should not be pertime
In the memory of veteran courta post-graduate course at the WomElection Campaign
navy sweaters, and an assortment
mitted to disband after the war..
house habitues and, while it Is likean's hospital In Now York city. BeTo Mark Two Years
Man Promoted
of helmets, scarves, bed socks, carWhy," he questioned, "could we not
ly that there may. be a number of
fore enlisting in tho Navy she was
To be Officially
digans for women, socks, wristlets,
keep this body of men togethor durjoint indictments among them, It Is
In charge of the obstetrical floor at
fascinators, afghans and gloves.
ing peace time to work for tho gen- Of "Open House"
atlll
a good bet that the grand Jury
First
Lieut.
Maurice
A.
Sutton,
the Flower Fifth Avenue hospital,
Opened at Meeting
Outstanding reports were given on
has handed up -true bills against
maintenance officer of the Motor eral benefit of the community?"
New. York.
For Soldier Boys
Such hearty approval was voiced
the work done for service, men at
more than 125 persons, {lor should
Transport
district
at
Fort
Benning,
L t Lang Is the sister of Misses
the two Red Cross mending centers,
it be forgotten that the grand jury
Georgia, has been promoted to the by those present and so many conClose to 200 members and friends
one In the Seely building on Broad of the Women's Democratic club of Helen and Josephine Lang of rank of captain, lt was announced structlvo Ideas wero propounded that Two years ago when it looked cerhas not yet completed its work, for
a post-war planning committee was tain that America would be drawn
•treet in Eatontown, where Fort Monmouth county will meet at "Elk- Shrewsbury, and a daughter of the at post headquarters today. .
at its request Justice Perskie two
CLARENCE E. FANNING
Monmouth and Camp Wood men ridge," the home of Mrs, I^atharlne late Mr. and Mrs. John Lang.
weeks ago. extended the panel's term
Capt. Sutton, whose home Is In appointed, headed by Leater Taylor into the world conflict, First Baptist
bring their articles, and the second Elkus White, Democratic candidate
Hackensack, was born in Brooklyn, as chairman, assisted by Florlan church 6f Red Bank called a meet- The store has a special window dl an additional 90 days, so that Its
In the USO club on the Eatontown for freeholder, oh Harding road,
and has spent 32 years in the truck Zlpf and Edward Roehl. This com- ing to discuss with the pastor, Rev. play in one of the largo show win- term now expires Christmas day. It
jpost lor, that _group pf men. _Miss Saturday, afternoon of this week, to
business, mostly in ^maintenance mittee promised a comprehensive re- Charles A. Thunn, plans to make dows on Broad street In observance would ordinarily complete' ita work
Flora 'Wlllgusg Is in charge of the officially open tho November election
work. For six years he worked in poft~on~ this question "iii,'tho" noar lifo happier for tho "boys while in of War Hero day. The window was next Monday, the day bofora a new
training at Fort Monmouth.
first center and Mrs. Julius Straus campaign, and to celebrate Demopanel will be organized.
,
the experimental fleld with tho Gen-future.
arranged by Mrs, Madeline Holtz,
Chief Gregory - Introduced Harold At the meeting tho idea of Satur- who has been with the firm the last
eral Motors corporation at Detroit
supervises the work at the second cratic. Women's day
Justice Ferskle let lt be known
y in Monmouth
ty. The
Th meeting
i
ill start
t t att
At tho time he entered the Army Redden as a new member" of the day night "open, house" was born. six years. For a background, Mrs. that he is well pleased with tho work
•pot
p
county.
will
with, a commission July i, 1942, he force, and expressed bis thanks to Six committees were formed to spon- Holtz used large posters bearing the of tho grand jury thus far and, with
Joins In Third War
A the Seely building center, open 1 o'cloclf.
At
' l l f
one eye on the future, remarked:
as chief-automotive advisor to the the entire police organization for the sor an "open house" every six weeks.
President
i
r\ •
b 3 4 i B T h A t
oir^roia^^
tlclos were mended and
Brooklyn army- base.
tack." In front of this on posters
sories of
company articles such as banners, will mark the first
A veteran of the first World war, month at Martin McGulre'B grove chairman and has served with her of red, white and blue are pictures in the trial of these indictment*
arm bands, drapes, curtains and sessions planned by the club before
erclse tho some degree of cart, conA resolution providing far the pur-Capt Sutton served for 27 months In Middletown^ This sumptuous re- BIX committee chairmen and their
young men and women of Red scientiousness and painstaking apcooks' uniforms of pants, hats, the November election.
chase of $10,000 worth o f War bonds in that conflict, 21 months of which past was arranged by a committee group of workers throughout this of
and vicinity serving with the plication to duty as you have, the
aprons and coats. The group also
A. Henry Giordano, Long Branch In the Third War loan drlva by the he spent In Europe, Ho was a sen- headed by Joo Howard, assisted by period of-two years. Games, good Bank
niado 60 pillow oo*«a from old sheets attorney and, recorder. for. tho bor-borough of.. ItenVIjaalu owm-paaatd ior grade sergeant (equivalent t o the Georgo. Ryser, Ed Anderson, Paul fellowship, group singing around the Armed forces. Clusters of small court has- no hoslstancy In flaying '
which were requested by Camp<Sdl- ough of Deal, who Is one of the can-Monday night at a meeting of the present-day master sergeant) in the Hemschoot, Lea Taylor, Vic Wolf- piano and home-made refreshments American flags complete the decor (hat tho purity of the ballotjwM da
—
:. havo boon-tho ordor .ovory-Saturday atlons,. : son hospital. Mending done by that didates for the Assembly, and his mayor and council. Tho bonds are Quartermaster corps, and handled kamp and A. E. Grudln. •
prcserveinegardlesB of the cost in
Commander Chester Apy com- evening.
group Included operating room eiulp- running mate, Carr K. Bfemet of one year certificates of Series E and repair shops and traveled as truckthis county."-"
mended
the
organization
for
the
tnent, bed coverings, pajamas, bath- Monmouth Beach, will attend.
During
the
two
years
more
than
pay 7/8 per cent Interest. Funds of master with truck trains In Italy,
The cost, Incidentally, was also a
large attendance at the meeting and 3,000 boys have enjoyed the hospitalrobes and various other artloles. Tho Othor prominent Democratic coun- the water department reserve will France, Germany and Belgium.
matter of discussion Tuesday, for
said
he
was
gratified
that
the
inIndividual mending for the servlce- ty officials and party leaders also be used.
ity
and
friendship
of
tho
people
of
Leo
F. Washington, the assistant atCapt Sutton and hla wife, the fortnen Included evory article of wear- Will attend the rally. Returns on
torney general who has handled the
The matter waB brought up by mer Margaret Shea of Rumson, now. terest and spirit of the members was the Baptist church. Lasting friend"Other communities," he. ships have been established that will
ing apparel as well as the same ser- the "Mile of Dimes For Democracy" Mayor Charles R. English who reside at 6100 Armour road, Colum- not waning,
election
investigation before the
Vice for the WACs. Outstanding in cards sent out last'wetk, will be re- stated that he had attended a re- bus, Georgia. An only son, whom ho stated,1 "were beginning to experi- no doiibt carry through life.
grand.,jury and will move the Indict- "
fc
ence
difficulty
in
holding
their
their work was the remaking or ported at the meeting. Of each $1.60 cent meeting of the Monmouth coun- recently visited, Maurice A, Sutton,
To celebrate this oldest piece of
ments' for the state when Judge
Seeland In Line for
mending of 74 nurses' uniforms used raised by this campaign In each dis- ty municipal league in which munic- Jr., is a second lieutenant in a signal groups, together. Littlo Silver, not soldier work in tho whole Northern
Brennan indicates he Is ready, gave
by Fort Monnjouth nurses, for shlp- trict, 50 cents is sent to the Wom-ipalities were urged to invest surplus battalion stationed at Camp Young, only lacks such a problem but adds Baptist convention, First Baptist
an accounting to Justice Persklo of
Ensign Commission
to its membership and activities as church is planning a birthday party.
tnont to England for nurses there. en's division of the National com- funds in War bonds. He said that California,
his expenditures thus far against a
time progresses."
At the Eatontown USO, the women mittee; 60 cents to the state organ- the one year certificates had been
A covered dish dinner will bo served
$2,500 payment made to him by the
Before
moving
to
Hackensack,
there, working one day a week, .did ization and the remaining 60 cents particularly reconftnended. The restho soldiera, their wives and buddies,
For
the
ensuing
year
the
followAviation
Cadet
H.
Franklin
Seecounty
on Justice Porskle's order. •
Capt. Sutton was a resident of Bum207 pieces of wearing apparel for the to the county committee.
and the committee members Satur- land, son of Mr.i-.and Mrs. H. F. See- The Atlantic City attorney, lifeolution was introduced by Council- son a number of years and conduct- ing committees were appointed:
service men, Inoludlng shirts, caps,
day
evening
at
7
o'clock.
Following
land of Fox Hill, Littlo Silver, report- long friend of tho justice, having
Members of the club and officials man Thomas M. Gopsill and secPublic Belntlons—H. Harvey MIn«r.
Bhorts, overalls, field jackets, fatigue will be met at the Red Bank rail- onded by Councilman J. Albert Van- ed a garage on Hivor road, near
Program—Maurice Stalberff chairman. tho dinner Chaplain Smith of Fort ed this week to tho U. S. Naval Avi- completed a review of his work thus
Black Point road.
Russet Smith, Norman Poole, Edward J. Monmouth will present his show of ation base at Glenvlew, Illinois. He
uniforms, overcoats, trousers, mack- road station. All: Invited from the Schoik.
far, then asked to be compensated
Flnnajran.
inaws, etc. At the session, Mrs. Wlll- northern and southern sectors of the
Entertainment—George Ryser chairman, magic. There will be other features recently completed a three-months for his personal services and), withEnsley White, superintendent of
William Cojran. Edward Anderson, Paul on the' program, including a skit by course'at the U. S. Naval Pre-Fllght out an amount being mentioned,
county
have
been
urged
to
use
train
guss pointed out that the women
sowers, building Inspector and deHemschoot, VIQ Wolfkamp.
Dewey Williams and Elmer Cottrell Training School at Chapel Hill, Justice Perskie allowed him $7,600
working for Fort Monmouth and and bus service, conserving gasoline, fense commander, was given a now
Membership—^John Borden chairman, A.
minus the balance left in tbs orlg*
E. Grubin. John Johnston, William Smid. and a brief history of tho boya who North Carolina.
job. He was named mileage adminCamp Wood were literally swamped if necessary.
have become friends through tho
Athletic—Jan
Claxton
chairman,
DanMrs, White, state committee worn istrator by Mayor English after the
After 10 to 12 weeks of -.advancod Inal order or to bo specific, $7,807,35.
With mending and that it would be
iel S, WclEnml. gid Pnrces. Jnaetih Stovon- years by Mrs. Charles A. Thunn. _
an,
will
bo
hostess.
flight
training
in
Illinois
he
will
bo
Tho $2,500 was used, Justice PersState OPA had requested appointn.
necessary to movo the mending
Other officers of the club are Mrs.ment of such an official to check on
Executive—Chief
Gregory, "Assistant
It is the hope of the church that sent to Pensacola or Corpus Chrlstl klo disclosed, for transportation,
rooms, If possible, to Bed Bank
Chief Howard, equftd cnptalns and com- it may continue to serve as faithful- for flnal training preparatory to re- telephone calls, transcripts of testiAsbury Park Service
where more women could participate May Mulchay of Asbury Park, first gasoline consumption by boroughmittee chairmen.
vice president; Mrs. Juol Beatty of owned equipment.
ly, as the. boys are faithfully doing celvlng his .commission as an onalgn mony ..taken .before -Clrcrult _ Court
Jn the project.
Arranged by V.F.W.
The meeting was closed with the their work here and over there.
in tho Naval Aviation Corps.
Judge Robert V. Klnkead during
Jlrs, Donald E. Lawes, Mrs, Leon- Keansburg, second vice president;
The
council
voted
$60,000
to
tho
assurance of an entertaining and InBefore reporting to Chapel Hil! June and July when E. Donald
ard and Mrs, Edwin Farrier were Mrs. Helen Bernocco of Asbury board of education for use during
structive year ahead. effhe members
Sunday,
September
26,
has
been
Park,
treasurer,
and
Mrs.
Eatcllo
the young cadet had completed his Sterner, the defeated Republican
named by Mrs. Wlllguss to tavestlthe next eight monthB. The liquor
left_.wHh_tha_Xceling._oL6Ljob_welL
canaTdate,—challenged"-(he—GO-vpto—
; y l y l. 7 t , | d t ft f
"gate—the "possibility 6T~sWuring Matz-ofBradley-Boach.-seeretaryi-t- license ofTOwyqr brothers was transj proclaimcd-by-tho-Presidcnt-of- tho1
United Statoo as Gold Star Mothoro
flght
"courses during which he had' majority 6T JosepBi"L, Donahay, and
rooms o r a store-in' nea B s n k f o f
Rrfed to MIcHaei j . ArnineVjr. The Day, and will bo' observed by Monapproximately 35 hours of dual and incidentals.
the work. Mrs. Lawes was also
borough collector asked to be re mouth county council, Veterans of
While teetlmony given before
25 hours of solo flying.
named recruiting chairman for Red
lleved of tho collection of $500 in Foreign Wars, with a Bervico nt 3
Bank to seoi)re volunteer workers to
A graduate of Red Bank high Judge Klnkead probably constituted
uncollectible taxes.
o'clock that day on the boardwalk
train for the various special services
school, class of 1041, Franklin See- tho backbone of Mr. Washington's
at Asbury Park.
River Plaza Group to
Of the Red Cross.
land had completed his pre-vcterln- work betoro the grand Jury the latA concert will be given at the
ary course at Rutgers university In ter has said from time to time that
A large project was undertaken by
Plan
Program Oct. 7
Seventh avenue band stand by a milJuno, 1942, in preparation for enroll- districts singled out by both Mr.
{he Bed Sank branch through the
itary
band
and
prominent
speakers
President Stresses
ment in the School of Veterinary Donahay and Mr. Sterner were not
executive committee when 1,290
Women Voters Express
will bo hoard in remarks befitting
Mrs. George Vporhls, president of Mediclno at Cornell. Ho enlisted last the only ones covered in his work
•mall bags were received to be filled
The Red Bank Register, paid for thB occasion. A reserved soctlon will
the River Plaza Woman's club, summer in tho U. S. Naval Reserves before the jury. Mr. Sterner, lt will
Need
For
Volunteers
with articles for servicemen. This
Views to Auchincloss
by friends or relatives of Army per- bo provided for all Gold Star Mothnamed members of tho standing
bo recalled, charged fraudulent votproject, which muBt be completed by
committees at a recent meeting at
sonnel overseas, will be dispatched ers
ing in Long Branch's third ward,
November 15, will necessitate the
Mrs. H. Norman Hoyt of Maplo as Christmas gifts without request
Tho secretary of the Red Bank the homo of Mrs. Charlea Thompson
This
special
service
will
be
hc'.d
third district, and Judge Klnkead
collecting of cigarettes, , playing avenuo was hostess Monday at a
Regional
League
of
Women
Voters,
at River Plaza. The 1943-44 program
place of tho annual dinner wnlch
found, as a mattor of fact, that there
cards, pocket reading books, atatlon- meeting o{ Red Bank Auxiliary of letters as required under tho recent in
at tho instruction ot tho executive will bo planned Thursday, Octobor 7,
tho
committee
decided
to
omit
this
postoffice
department
order
No.
bad
bcon fraudulent voting, Mr,
ery and other Incidentals. Tho work Monmouth Memorial hospital. This
board, will write a letter to Conyear
In
kooplng
with
tho
war
effort.
Thoso
named
wore
Mrs.
Frank
3.
Donahay
countored with charges of
10087.
•
The
,
ruling
against
compllWill be directed by Mrs. A. J. How-was the first fall meeting, and wingressman
James
C.
Auchlnclofis
to
Representatives will be present
Curtis, Mrs. Willis Alexandor, Mrs.
Members of tho auxiliary of tho unregistered voting In Bolmar's four
montary copies from the publisher,
ter plans were made.
land.
the
effect
that
tho
league
U
opposed
from
Vernon
A.
Brown
post,
Red
Harold
S.
Allen,
Mrs.
Elwood
Searles,
New
Jersey,
chapter,
Rainbow
Divisdistricts and erroneous canvassing of
however, still stands.
.
1
Elmer C. Walnrlght of
Mrs. Ernest H, Boynton, president,
to .the proposed
constitutional
Mrs.
Tho postofflce department has re- Bank; Manaequan-Brlello post, Har- amendment to give equal rights for Mrs. James Abrams, Mro. Clifford ion Veterans, at a mcotlng Monday tho sorvlcomon's voto. Ke also IndiShrewsbury dlsplayod tho concen- spoke to the women on tho need for
old Daley post, Long Branch post,
Stiles and Mrs. William J. Gaughan, voted to purchase a $50 war bond cated, although no proof was offored,
laxed
its
regulations
only
to
the
extrated fleld rations used 'by our volunteer workers to the hospital tent that for a period of ono month, Keaneburg post and Hannah-Cros- women. Tho board met Tuesday at program! Mra. W. Gilbert Man'sbn, in tho Third .War Loan drive. Tho that if ho did not show enough Illetho homo of tho leaguo president, Mrs. Henry C. Mecklom, Sr., Mrs mooting Avas held at tho homo of gal voting for Mr. Sterner In the
troops and explained how they wero now, since there are shortages of
man post.
Mrs. James F. Hunter, nt Fair Hav- Edwin L. Brasch, Mrs. Irving M. Mrs. Stanley S. Bnrrow, Littlo Silver. two instances set forth ho was preUsed. Miss Floronco Krldol read an help in many departments. Corsages ending Ocotbor 16, acceptance of
en.
Tho latter will be written by Wells, Mia. Harry K. Chamberlain
ertlole entitled "21 Million Qar- were given to Mrs. Boynton and Mrs. these subscriptions wllUbo permitted
GAME PARTY SERIES
Tho auxiliary will hold bi-monthly pared to go further and probe the
with
a
walvor
on
a
personal
letter
Mis, Ida Hlldobrandt.
« inents," reviewing the work done by Maurice Schwartz, a past president.
and Mrs. Albert F. Llndonstruth, meetings, tho next session to bo result In Mlddletown township, *
from
the
person
In
tho
Armed
Forces
the production units of the American Tho next meeting will bo Monday,
Members of tho Chlldron of Mary 'His. Hunter gavo a report of a ways and means; Mrri. Allen, Mrs Monday, November 1, at tho homo Republican stronghold.
Bed Cross for foroign war relief. Mrs. October 18, at Mrs. Boynton'a home overseas.
Sodality of St. Anthony's church meeting which oho and other leaguo Thompson and Mrs. Anna Vallcau, of Mra.. Mary Bennett on Prospect
Justice Porskle, undoubtedly conIf such a subscription is filed at the havo resumed their weekly Monday pr»sldonts of this vicinity attended membership,
David T. Newbold road an artlcio en- In Alston Court. The bicycle, which
avenuo. Others proacnt woro Mrs versant with the nature of the Intitled "The Captured Can't Walt" the auxiliary has offered as a special Rci>tor office, -wo will notify tho night game parties, which aro held with Congressman Auchincloss. At
Jacob Bloom, Mis. Samuel E. C
Mrs.
Thompson,
Mrs.
Curtis
and
from the American Red Croes official prlre, will be awarded at this time. now subscriber by letter that a paid in tho church hall. A variety • of thin tlmo these women discussed Mrs. Burt Decker, art3 and crafU; glna, Mrs. Julia Ervln, Mrs. John P. dictments, kept them only briefly
publication, The Red Cross Courier. Others present wero Mrs, Harry H, subscription has boon entorei as a p z M aro awarded for each gnrno. with tho congressman his views on MTB. Thomas Paul and Mrs. Bosalo Gaul,' Mrs. Charlos Glblin, Mrs. after Fred Qulnn, court clerk, ancoptcd thorn from Hntooy D. Pointy
This article was tho story of the Button, Mrs. H. J. Macdonald, Mrs. Christmas gift to satisfy Army regu- Miss Adollns M. Mazza, society pres- various bills now before Congress.
Alexander, welfare; Mrs. Conant Frank Goldln, Mrs. Oaborno II. Har- mus, Asbury Parlc, foreman of the
opening of the first American Red J. C. Lovott, Jr., Mrs. Arthur Swift, lations, which frown upon the receipt ident, is In charge.
Plans aro undor way for a candl- Spcer, publicity; Miss Florcnco rison, Mrfl. Harry Smock, Mrs. Ken grand jury. Thoy woro retumid
Cross prisoner-of-war packing center Mrs, William O. Nicholas, Mrs. L. M. of unsolicited newspapers and com.
dato'.i meeting to bo hold next Brand and Mra. L. Percy Stout, hos- ncth Weat, Ml«a Agncn Kano and Immediately to Mr. Qulnn after Juslit Philadelphia.
month. HcsldcB local county candi- pitality; Mrs. Douglaii Ring, Mrs Mlaa Bertha Power.
t-H PROGRAM CHANGED.
Hoffman, Mrs. James Hubbard, .Mrs. pllmontary merchandise. Christmas
tlco Porsklo ordorod them Impoundgift
subscriptions
may
bo
sent
for
dates, tho committee Is trying to Ralph Loggo and Mrs. Worth C
A report! on home nursing was pre- Alfrod B. Edwards, Mrs. Mnrt P.
ed and dlroctod that they be mad*
the
comploto
period
for
which
payTho Iittlo Silver *-H boya and havo tho two candidates for gover- Cunningham, civics; Mra. Curtis and
sented by Mrs. Alfred Mathlason and Havlland and Miss Ann D, Htialor.
available to no one other than Mr.
AHUIVES
IN
ENGLAND.
ment Is made.
girls vlotory club will hold their nor attend. Mrs. Frank Hayos, a Mra. Addlson Sanborn, historians
a letter from the New York olfico
Washington.
Orders for overseas shipments achievement day program at. St. IIOHKUO iiit'inbcr, Is now compiling a and Mra. Paul and Mrs. Stiles, honOf Bundles (or Britain, commending
Mr, and Mrs. John Stubbs of Mon Pressed for details concerning how
. MARIHKD 25 YI3AH8
must bo recorded by tho October IS .John's chapol on Point rond, Llttln bulletin, "Know Your Candidate," tosses ot tho Red Bank USO club. inn uvonuo, Shrewsbury, liovo ro norm arrests may bo expected to folthe American Red Croio for hoapltal
deadline to qualify for tho endorse Silver, tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Tho which will be distributed through
•rtlcles made hers and sent to Engeelveel wonl of tlto aafo arrival o low handing up of tho Indictments,
land, wag read by Mrs. W. L. Wnr- Police Uout. and Mrs, Joseph raent now being placed on all wrap- program was originally scheduled to tho Bchoola In this area. Tho bulSTUDY GUOtir MEETING.
their son, Hgt. Raymond Stubbo, O Justioa Persklo for the benefit of
Ryan
of
New
Torlt
city,
who
spent
letin will contain a brief biography
pers, "Mailed In conformity with P. bo held at tho school auditorium.
ilell and Mrs. H. C. Hazard, county
S.
Army, In England. Sgt. Stubhi newspapermen llkoned the «l«ctlon
last week at Klstner court, Sea O. D. Order No. 10087."
of tho cundldatos.
production chairman,
Tho missionary study group of attended Red Bank Cathollo hlg) Investigation to a good serial story
Bright, entertained at a dinner
Unusual
Auction.
This
applies
only
to
Army
personTim
Hint
full
business
mooting
will
tho Womnn'o . Society of Christian
The financial report was presented party Saturday evening In celebraremarked that othor equally
Wottlln will soli tho moot oxtravn- bo held Tuesday of next wook at Sorvlco of tho Little SUvor Metho- school, and has been In tho Army and
t
t y Mrs. 0. H. Nevlui, with Mrs. War- tion of tho 25th, wedding annlvcrs- nel stationed abroad.
thrilling chapters tr« to fallow In
for tho pnst 11'months,
gant, unusual and abundant collec- tlio homo of Mrs. Milton A. Vreo- dist
church
will
meet
Monday
at
tho
idell and Mrs. Straus roportlng as cor- tary of Mr. and Mrs. William Turnproper
sequence.
tion of household furnituro und lnnd. of Mlddlatown village Tho
responding and recording secretaries, ler of Highlands, formerly of Red
Itod Bank Business Institute.
"The court," Justice P«rsW« 1*14
equipment, from tho most modorn board will hold a box luncheon moot- homo ot Mrs. William Sawyer on
Asbury Park Business College now
SHvorton
nvenuo,
Little
Silver,
MIBS
respectively. Others present besides Bank.
Day
sohool
open
Boptcmber
28.
Itomn to items colloctod more than
open. Night school begins September onco tho Indictments bad p&lmtA
' '
Roglitratlons. Phono 083. Florcnco B0 yonrs ago, Crystal stemware Ing Tuesday, Octobor 10, nt tho homo Mary Lovott, who for many, years 1(5. Ernest I>. 13oun, principal. 014 from tho < hands ot Mr. Polh«tnu»,
thoso mentioned wero Mrs. Leon
ot Mrs. Hosoa Chnrlc at Highlands. was jjrlncipnl uC a missionary auhoo Bangt) nvonuo, Asbury Pnrk,—Adver- "has necessarily kept Inforirnd at
J. O'fltoa.—Advertisement.
'RouckhauB, Mrs. Emit Bauman and
and
glnns,
Orlontnl
and
domestic
Dr. Q. Thatcher Parker
n India, will load n forum discus tisement. * .
Miss Julia MoCauley;
rugs: now Kolvlnator Icebox, brans
' '
tho gonarnl work you h&v* bi«n do«
has resumed the practice of veterinFuel Oil.
flronlaco oqulpmont, rnro plocos; too
Anyone desiring to buy a homo or plon, _Mra, J, (X.WlB'jtman In group
Ing and desire* to publicly M p M |
ary. .iMdioJna, ....XompAMirjt ..pfllce, «3 .-D«lH'*r!e« subject
to
scovornmont
—We can piano any--Kopd
jjan
stupendous "to-fcttompt-deluil; • Must' i l t n | ! |i l r
clirilvniah; '' •-"•"•"•-"• .• •
r
l
l
h
h
l
g
n
Us thanks W VaSWot'Y6U '(a* | f l |
Maple
nvonuo,
lied
Bank,
phono
3090.
Attention* Members!
regulations.
Hanoo
Ik
Davis,
phond
alno
buy
and
soil
mortgagos,
Iniores
!
be
sold
Immodlatoly
to
settle
estato,
nt
a
rmlucort
rato
of
Interest.
No
Shrewsbury Post; No. 108, Ameri- Office hours 0 to 11 a, m.; 5 to 0 and Red Bank 103.—Advertisement.
rato as low as *%%. Boynton * conscientious and j)»ln»i«kln« m»n*:
Halo starts Friday, 1:30 p. ni., and premiums. Cnn bo pnltl on monthly
7
to
8,p.
m,—Advertisement.
can ltglon, will meet at 9 o'clock toUoynton, B Drunimbnd placo, phona nor in wliloh you hsv« to fir p#r>
Ont«udnrfl Munln Ntudloi.
will oontlnilo until houso la clctinod liistullmcntn over a period ot years
formid your duly, I want to i*ptm<
night (Thursday), to attend memorPiano and theory, Adalbort Oston- Rod llnnlt 082.—Advertisement,
Jewish New Ytar Cnrdi.
out at 3 Urookwlllow avonuo, Wont to milt owner. In nmountn of J 1,000
my npproclatlon, too, to* tht H "
ial services for our Into comrade, Guy Mabel Colcman School of Dancing. , Ilemembor your friends on New, Long Brunch. Onoti for lnBpoctlon 10 to Jfl.OOO. Property locntml within a iloi-rf; violin mul volco, Angelica OSBlsncllno,
IngncM yoti have iI»mon«lraU<i
. Fall torm beglnn September 20. Years, September SOIIi. Trubln's, .10 a. m, Friday. Nor further Informa- tMimllD radius of Hod llnnlt. Write tnndorff. llonlnnnni and advanced
Vour Hugs
Vincent 3. Moyes, Commander,
1018. Studio, 15 Bector place, Red Broad street, Rod Bank,—Advertise tion phono Wettlln, Asbury X'arl; MartifnKe, box Oil, Hod Bank.—Ad- •tmlenta. Phono B20-M. 211 Wavcrly will last longer If oloanod regularly,
(Continued on ? i f • $,\
^|—Advertisement.
Loon's, phone 2B00.—Advortlsoiaom.
BiuU, phone SOll^-Advortleomtnt.
numb
place, Rod IlanK,—Advortloomont,
yovtlnomont.
1(00.—Advertlstmont
Judge Sets 1949
For Next Offense
Schulte-United
Buys War Bonds
Committee Named For
Post-War Activities
Little Silver Auxiliary Police
Hold An Enthusiastic Session
Democratic Rally
At'^lkridge"
Here Saturday
Maurice Sutton
Made Captain
Birthday Party At
Baptist Church
Saturday Night
Borough Invests
$10,000 In Bonds
Taking Advanced
Flight Training
Sunday Gold Star
Mothers' Day
Hospital Group
Plans Program
Send The Register
To Him Overseas
GlubdRresident;
Opposed To Legal Names Aids
Rights For Women
Auxiliary Buys
$50 War Bond
BANK REGISTEE, SEPTEMBEB 28,1948
PaseTwo.
County Quota In War
IHind Drive Is $185,000
Governors Called
Upon To Recruit
Grand Jury Returns'
150 Indictments
(Continued from page 1.)
M o m k a r a I?rM* Aft/ A C i continue your work until, as in the
m e m u e r s r w V»•rtV*ji(tnguaga of tha street, the Job 1*
thoroughly finished. .That is an expression to the court that you understand the seriousness of tbe service you are rendering.
"If the pettit juries called'upon to
alt in the trial of these Indictments
shall exercise that degree of care,
painstaking devotion to duty and
•'.Monmouth county's quota of $188,
Governors of the 48 states have conscientiousness BET you have, the
;v0O0 for the great National War fund $1,000; Manasquan, $2,000;' Sea Girt, been called upon by the Chief of Staff court has no hesltatancy In saying
drive has been divided and shares to $1,500; Spring Lake, $5,000; Spring of the Army, Gen. George C. Mar- that the purity of the ballot -will be
be raised have been allotted to every Lake Heights, $1,000; Wall township, shall, to "direct the recruitment with- preserved In this county regardless
community in the county, according $2,000; Belmar and South Belmar, in their state boundaries of an All- pf the cost,
to aa announcement made today by $3,750; Elberon; $5,000; West Long States Training division of the Wom- "I might say further that tho court
';•' Van B. Halsey of Rumson, former Branch,.$2,500; Long Branch, $15,000; en's Army Corps to replace soldiers has conferred with the local judges
£ county treasurer, serving as chair- Oc.eanport, $1,500; Monmouth Beach, now in non-combatnat jobs, the War aa to the trial of these cases. The
: roan' of tbe War fund quota commit- $1,000; Eatontown, $2,000; Shrews- Department announced today. Wom- court knows that the general volume
tee. He was assisted in his task by bury and Shrewsbury township,. $3,- en volunteers' for the All-States of business in this . county Ia suf; Louis B. Tim of Long Branch and 000; Little Silver,$2,000;' Fair Haven, Training division will be accepted ficient to occupy the time of Judge
I: William Fetberpridge and John L. $2,500; Rumson, $11,500; Sea Bright, during the period from September Knight.and Judge Giordano. Mora-,
$750; Highlands, $1,200; Atlantic 27 through December 7, the latter over Justice delayed is very freMontgomery of Red Bank.
Combining 17 agencies Into the Na- township, $2,800; Middletown town- date being the second anniversary of quently justice denied. That is estional1 War fund has resulted, Mr. ship, $16,500; Keansburg, West the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor pecially true in criminal cases.
In order, therefore," Justice Fers• Halsey said, in every gift to the Keansburg and the eastern part of and our entry into the war.
:.fund covering three fronts in one Raritan, $2,000; Union Bench, $1,000;
General Marshall, in letters to each kle continued, "not to Interfere with
and Matawan township, of the governors, declared that the the work of the local judges the
]{. cause, those of our military front, tbe Matawan
United Nations front and the home * 4 ' 000 Army must replace all soldiers now court will call in an outside judge.
front, all in the cause of victory. On
performing jobs which women can There Is no secret about It The
the military front, he pointed out,
do. Tho governors were asked to re- court hafl conferred with' Judge
< "the people of Monmouth county will
cruit women volunteers to equal the Brennan of Essex county to try
he given the opportunity to contrlbtotal battle casualties of the Army these cases."
As the jury prepared to retire to
; ute to the needs of our fighting men
to date. Under the program, govthrough the USO which will receive
ernors will establish such civilian or- the clrcut court'room where its de; the largest share of the War fund
ganizations as they may choose to liberations have been carried on unproceeds; the United Seamen's serwork with the Army Recruiting ser- der, a painting of the late. Edmund
'Pass Ordinance
, picei which provides r.est, recreation
vice. Bach governor will have the Wilson, Red Bank, a former attor; infl convalescent facilities to our
full co-operation of The Command- ney general of New Jersey wfio disAt
Sea
Bright
; men of tho gallant Merchant Marine
Ing General of the Service Command tinguished himself by his Investiga['• both In this country and lii principal
in which each state is located. All tion of slmlllar charges In Atlantlo
ports on the convoy routes, and to
The ordinance abolishing the of- volunteers under tho All-StateB county a number of years ago, Mr.
the "barbed-wire legion," that group fice of police . commissioner in the Training division campaign will be •Washington arose to present his acof meiuwho are war prisoners, brlng- borough of Sea Bright was adopted inducted through regular Army re- counting and Justice Perskle Invited the jury to remain. Mr. Waan; Ing to them comforts, recreational fa- by the mayor and council of that cruiting and induction stations.
ington opened with a reference to
cilities and educational opportunities, borough last Thursday night by a
Women recruited in the All-States Mr. Wilson's workx when a Mon•• through the War Prisoners' aid.
vote ot 4 to 2. Voting In favor of
',:, On the United Nations front, Mr. the ordinance were Acting Mayor Training divllsons will be formed in- mouth resident cleaned up a slmlllar
Halsey said, the .quotas allocated to Sol J. Nelmark and-Councllmen Jack to state companies or units for train- mess In the home county of both
':.• the county communities wilt go for White, Kugene Gardella and Helmer ing together at a WAC training cen- Mr. Washington and Justice Eorjkie..
aid to our allies In the unoccupied Hansen, while Councilmen Thomas ter. Upon completion of basic trainMr. Washington said he has spent j
.'; areas including Russia, China and Farrell and Edward Brown voted in Ing they will be Individually assigned $1,200 of the $2,500 contained in tha j
%
in accordance with their qualificat- first order and haa Incurred comBritain. The occupied countries the negative.
ions.
•
•
which, Mr. Halsey said, "are our Almittments for almost $1,100 of the
The ordinance places the super< lies in their hearts and thoughts and vision ol the police department unCol. Oveta Culp Hobby, director of balance. Since the board of freeactions," and will be aided ag far as der a police committee. The ordi- tho Women's Army Corps, pointed' holders met the $2,500 demanded ot
possible, Include Greece, Poland, Yu- nance was aimed at Mr. Farrell, who out that the All-States WAC recruit- It to finance the Investigation thus
;; goslavla, France, Belgium, Czecho- Is police commissioner. However, he Ing campaign offers women eligible far through an emergency' appro-1
slovakia, Holland, Norway and Lux- also Is chairman of the present po- for enlistment in the WAC tho op- priation It Is probable that recourse '
' cmbourg. On the front to aid refu- lice committee. ..
portunity to train with units from will have to be made to the eamd
gee relief, funds will go to the Refu
to raise the new amount,
An application by the Zobel sea their own states and communities. method
gee Relief trustees and the United skill
there la no appropriation In
and yacht works for permis- Urging women to take advantage of since
States committee for the Care of sion to
the
current
budget for the kind ot
build a 17-foot extension on this opportunity, Col. Hobby said,
-European Children."'.
the investigation' is running
the north side of Its plant was re- "Throughout the history of our na- money
into.
tion, women have contributed greatly
On the actual home front, that ter- ferred to the zoning board.
Since Justice Perskle explained
to the traditions of each state. They
ritory within Monmouth county, the
that
the trial of the election Indicthave answered every call in time of
groups which hav« joined with the
ments
should not be allowed to Inemergency. Today the Army haa is-;
. National War fund In their financial
wlth the routine work of the
call. Women, must be j
sued another call
, drive are the Asbury Park District
recruited in the Women's Army P<>unty judges as well as Judge KinCommunity chest and the Y. M. C. A.
non- i kea <i be was asked If there ia any
groups In Freehold district, Atlantic
in non-1
Plans for the Race Unity meeting Corps to replace soldiers now In
likelihood ol the trials being moved
Highlands and Keyport The organ- to be held in the River street school combatant jobs. I am sure that' to Long Branch or Aflbury Park,
. teatlona covered in the Asbury Park auditorium next Wednesday evening, women volunteers will rally to their where district courtrooms are availDistrict Community chest Include the sponsored by thlT Hed Bank Baha'l country's call under their state flag able. Both he and Mr. Washington
_ChIld Welfare association, the shore assembly, are going ahead with the and will fill the ranks of the All- felt, however, that the trials properirs as Jy beJojn&JnUie county courthouse,,
» r e a o » ^ y
til of Boy Scouts, the Snore Council groups having been assured to make
and the way wUrTfe'cleared for them.
Gen.
Marshall,
The
casualties
resulttf Girl Scouts, the Asbury Park-Boys this gathering a real demonstration
Neither Justice Perskie nor Mr.
«lub, t i e Asbury Park T. Wl C. A., of friendship and amity. Again, a Ing from the heavy fighting In Italy j „,'
the
the West side Community center, the sincere .Invitation is extended to and In the South Pacific emphasize •
but since
the need at this time."
Asbury Park and Ocean Grove Y. M. every one to attend this meeting.
was obvious during
the
circuit
g
State governors will announce full
C. A., the Women's Division of the
Stuart H. Sims, chairman for the
>
court proceedings
that a number of
3T." V. C~Airtho-Jowl«h-Comiminity. 4neetlng,_states:_"It_ls our hope that information on the entire plan at the ] dl3tricl
e i e c t i o n ' b o a r a m e m b e r s had
tenter, the Salvation Army and the this friendly gathering will toste'r tlio ibeginnlng-of-tho-campalgn. The n o t followed-the letter, of the elecFltkln Hospital clinic.
each
B U o h . f a nura~had'
spirit of race amity and good will Women's Army Corps since Septem- U o n ,
The area covered in the Aabury and will lead to community under- ber I i t s been a component Part of b e 8 n m a d e t h e b a s l s 0 I ^ l n d J c t ;
the Army of the United States,
States with |
Park district Has been allotted a quo- takings of greater scope."
ta of $45,000 for the National War
The program will start promptly the right Ho Army ratings, grades',
the April term grand Jury,
fund to which has been added an ad- at 8 p. m. with the singing of the privileges, responsibilities and bene- which began ito work two whole
ditional 447,582 to cover the needs of National anthem by the audience, fits. More than 155 different kinds of months behind schedule because
the Community chest, making a to- 'ollbwcd by a prayer for America to Army jobs at more than 200 posts
-#...
tal of $92,582. The area from which >e given by Sgt Robert Mann of and installations in the United States
this amount must be collected In- Fort Monmouth. A group of chil- and in foreign countries now are becludes Avon, Ocean Grove, Wana- dren will open the general meeting ng performed by WAC officers and
rnasea, AUenhurat, Loch Arbour, In- rfth a prolouge, "Little World Citi- enlisted women.
terlaken, Asbury Park, Ocean town- ;en." Mayor Charles R. English will
•hlp, Oakhurst, Bradley Beach, Nep- greet the audience with an opening
tune City, Neptune township and ddresa of welcome. Hilton Mayers
Deal.
f the Harlem Y. M. C. A. will give
In Atlantic Highlands, the National ome of his practical experiences In
War fund quota has been set at
aking race unity a reality in hlB
$2,500 wfth an addition of $350 for many years In this field.
The Junior Assembly ballroom
the T. M. C. A. there. A goal of $8,Miss Sylvia King, international classes of the Ethel Mount Mozar
Red Top, Fine line
000 has been set for Keyport, Hazlet peaker and traveller, a student of School of Dancing will begin their
and the western part of Rarltan loclal economics with a wide career fall term Monday evening, Septemtownship with an additional $500 for
educational, business and social ber 27, at 7 o'clock. The members of
the Keyport "Y". The Freehold dis- ipheres, will be one of the speakers, he Assembly will be separated into
trict War fund quota has been set at rfiss King has lectured extensively In groups according to ages and,adfor Automatic Pencils
J19.95O with _ $2,500 from Marlboro Europe, Canada and the United vancement at the opening of the fall
township, $2,250 from Howell town- States on World Unity. She has~giv-~ session—
—
Italp, $700 from Farmlngdale, $1,250 in many broadcasts on related topics,
These ballroom classes are very
'/rom Freehold township, $10,000 from ncluding a radio, broadcast from
popular with the younger set and a
J y p l f J i p . i g .
all and winter of enjoyable dances
. 1)1,250, from Manaiapan,*"'$50U""irQm" )39 "te (He'"•21"• Central'"HiiiT'Suttlli1 i^ooked"f6"rwHtrrt:.t'ff;by;the;rnernbers;;
Jersey Homesteads and $500 from American republics.' Another feature The classes are held at the Mozar
Jilllstone township. To the total, an 'or the evening* will be a female quar- ichool studio onProspect avenue and
Iddltion of $5,000 has been made for ette from the Calvary BaptiBt eglstratlons are being accepted by
Ihe Freehold district Y. M. C. A., :hurch, di'rected by Mrs. Molly Giv- he teachers for the new fall term.
yhlch services all of the above raen- ma Langford. It ia planned to make
loned areas.
his .program colorful and varied and
The monetary unit of Turkey is
Othcr_ areas and their quotas ln- urther numbers will be announced he plaster, with an average value
lludo Red Bank, $16,000; Bridle,, during the evening.
of 80 cents.
Red Bank To Raise $16,000
—-Many Agencies To Be Aided
Gen. Marshall, Chief
Of Staff, Asks For
All-States Division
there were not enough jurors available April 20, and an entirely new
list had to be prepared under Justice Ferikle'j dtfeotlon, completed
one phase of Its work Tuesday. The
Indictments handed to Justice Perskle were not the first handed up by
It, for aside from its election work,
it has been considering tho regular
cases presented to'it by the offlco of
Prosecutor John J. Qulnn. After
next Tuesday, however, it will concern Itself only with what Hr, Washington has to offer it while- tbe new
grand jury, to be organised that day,
carries on with other matters,
All In all It appears that -the none
too spacious courthouse will be
taxed to capacity to find room for
two grand juries, two county courts,
a circuit court and Judge Brennan.
Surprise Shower For.
Mildred Hendrickson
>on and Mr, Delatuah art graduates
of Bed Bank high school. ,
Those present at the shower were
Mrs. Harry CJ, Webb, Mr«. William
•Faff, Mrs. Rollln Delatush, Mrs. Matthew Page, Mrs. Stdney Mitchell,
Mrs. Jamei W. Lawler, Mri. John
Parker, Mrs. Edward Earke, M>«.
Eugene. Hulse, Mrs. Joseph Olsarsly,
Mrs. Harold Hendrlckeon, Mrs. John
Sehwind, Mrs, W. C, Smith,
Also Misses Lillian Wellner, Ann
Wellner, Betty Delatush, Shirley
Woodward, Marjorle Jeffrey, Marion
Little, Dorfcthy Little, Lois Macintosh, Katherlne Zoppl, Sunny Bernstein and Janet Smith,
•••"-•'•-•-•
A surprise shower was given for
Miss Mildred Hendrickson, daughter
of Mr. and Mr«. Harold A. Hendrickion of Newman Springs road,
a t tit home of Mr. and Mrs, W.
Cameron Smith on Spring street, last
week, Mrs, John Schwind and Miss
Janet Smith were hostesses and the
decorations were redi white and blue.
Gifts were concealed in the fireplace
In the living room, whloh was decorated with the National colors.
A.buffet supper was served, Miss
Hendrickson Is to be married BunWastage In the home Is estimated
day, October' 3,' to James Delatush,
to cause/a' loss of B% of the protein,
U. S. C. O., son of Mr. and Mrs. 24>,
of tho fat and 20% of tho carRollln E . . Delatush of Hudson ave- bohydrates of all foods provided.
The slate-gray dipper, a bird, is nue. The ' ceremony will be perable to dive beneath the surface of formtd in tho Lutheran church at
Carry a War Stamp Book or Carry
the water without getting wet be- Anbury Park. Both Miss Hendrick- ft Oua. '
.. :
cause of its Water-resistant plumage.
Portaupecjfc Women
Hold Baby Shower
The Ladies' auxiliary to Foriau*
peck fire company held a baby shower for William Oharlea Schoopflln, intent son of Mr.-and Mn,- Alfewi
Schoepfiln, Jr., ot Morris place. Portaupeck, Monday evening, The gutsti
were served refresjimantj.
Present were Mrs. Felix J. Foggfa,
Mrs. Walter H. Grills, M«. Emma
Heokner, Mrs. William Sheehan, Mr*
Edward Gasklll, Mrs, John .Sullivan,
Mm Arthur Wright, Mrs, William
Nelbergall, Mm. rtona Elolusleo, Mrs,
Howard Flrehoclt, Mrs, William P,
FlecHnor, ' Mrs, George Williams,'
Mrs. John Rciclc and Mrs. Albert
Schoepfiln, Jr. •
•
.
ii«
i
The monetary unit of ManohukuD
i s {ho yuan worth about SO cents in
American money.
Adopt Police
Head Ouster
JOKNSON & JOHNSON No. 16 FIRST AID KIT
3 roll* of bandage, waterproof
adhesive, sterilized gauze and
cotton, 16 band-aids, aromatic
ammonia, burn ointment, mercurochrcme, 2- paper drinking cups.
T>ne-to emergency, fe aidWt
contents ate subject \6 chajjge.
EVERSHARP
LEADS
Invisible Cream "Gfovo"
HAND-SAVER
This Fall, smart women choose
3y 2 or.25*
1SOZ.W
Keeps grease, grime, oita
from coming into contact
with Jiqnds.-Washes off in
•water, taking dirt with ;it.
Extra Protection
v*. fnfecffofl*
J & J BAND-AIDS 3
With
AMERICAN RED CROSS
HRST AID TEXT-BOOK
If you arenVattemftng
. a first aid class, you obgfct
to own this important book.
Many accident deaths and disabafties might, be prevented
if-more people fcnew -"wltat to
do till the doctor comes."
RIG. 75c
RfXAU VAiUG
CAA
09*
25c Rmcah Natal Sproy
with Ephadrin*.
and 5Oc REXILIANA
Cough Syrup, 4 otmcu
65 Broad Street,
Red Bank, N. J.
15*
49e
25c
39c
BANDAGES
j
I"x5yd». 19c fxlOfyds. 39c
2"x5 yds. 3?e 2"x]0 yds. 75e
3*^x5 yds, 59c 3"xl6 ydi. 98e
WRSTAID' Elastic BANDAGES
\THE
REXALL DRUG; STORES
Broad & Monmouth Sts. PHONE WA Red Bank
THURSDAY, FBIDAY AMD SATURDAY
100 Aspirin tablets
Doan's Pills
•
>
37'
50° Phillip's Milk Mag. 2 3 '
•pint
MineralOil
V'xSyardt 65e
3"x5y*.85«i
i
J&pini With
Vttamlni
Fotfcxtt ntixoif Products
COtOR MAP of 0. S.
with historical data,
population of cities,
airline distances, and
&S-PaQe Writing
^A
Tablets Both r3r.
0V
CAPSULES A DAY
All six of the vitamins that ere essential to
health.,and, lot plus effectiveness, additional
elements of the important B-complex & iron.
Get That Grand
Healthy
VIMMS feeling
MAX FACTORS
sponge-on
Miracle Make-Up
You can't miss when you take Vimrns! All six
essential vitamins and 3 minerals in a single
tablet. Thrifty family size —288 tablets 4.79
Pan-Cake is wonderful in
so many ways. It sponges
on in a jiffy; stays on
hours without f epowdering; gives a glowing new
beauty to. your "complexion, even helps hide tiny
skin faults I Try it today.
PLENAM1NS
One a Day
To Keep You Fit
For Work arid Ploy
-{50
than % pound
33*
FAMOUS REXAU
Vitamin-Tonic Capsules
Nof« t 0 % RxferclJoK _
« i Cosmeffc Itemtf
$1.00 Size
Honey & Almond
.CREAM
59*
Regularly 83c
Sale-priced for
only a limited
time. It dunces.
' It's dangerous to use
a blade or knife to trim
corns and callouses
23*
BEAUTIfVi jEWEttfE ^
Combs of lowof
Mft
Cobfcd Pbsiic
, *••
25c
59c
3Oc
Gakz
tonlamt mon
• 'Wave Set
o Dressing
25c
TONGUE BIADES (100's)
864 Wood Applicator*—_
J ft J LINT (ovneo)
—
FIRSTAID Gauze Pad*
3x3 fneh ifz« (25'«)
TRIANGULAR BANDAGEIIGGETT GAUZE, 5 yd>._
FIRSTAID* Adhesive PLASTER
onty 6 0 * of Uggett'«
Double S / M Tuba
COMBS
J4JTOURNIQUET
HRSTAID* Oovia
Swpttthtagid
with .
Ivtlre Foam
• Raf Rail
• Pocket
for
Revised
Edition
114
LISTERINE
TOOTH PASTE
PRO-PHY-LAC-TfC
are headquarters for
sickroom & hospital supplies
SULFATHIAZOLE
Sao
for applying
Pan-Cake , .
To set off your new
outfit-fake, a BOW!
' Our designers have done
surprisingly clever things
• with faille on soft suede,
sleek gabardine, or shining calf. Why
not be' just as clever and buy your
shoes now, to get the best selection
for your coupon No. 18.
J & J FIRST AID AUTO KIT 1,69
BAUER & BLACK Official
BOY SCOUT First Aid Kit &5c
eft'*
Race Unity Meeting
Next Wednesday*
Junior Assembly's
New Fall Term
99*
you me
ODORO'NO CREAM
ounce 39c 2>/£qr.59c
Flower ••fragrant, white
stainless! Stops'Under*
arm rnoltturo.. and odor
from on» to three days!
Use P A R E X
Th« Safety Razor
For Corns
*ith blade
. Now Btado*
3 for 25*
Alt the vitamins you-need for good health and
sound nerves plus the tonic .benefits of iron
and: liver concentrate in 2 tiny capsules a day.
WILDROQT'S
NEW CREAM OIL
FORMULA
for the hair
60c SIZE
47*
Non-alcoholic
Grooms "hair
without that
"oily" look.
t . D. S.
HEALTH
BELT
Gem of a garment for men
and women war workers.
It relievos backache and
Supports sagging muscles.
A New Thermos Brand
REPLACEMENT
FILLER
% pint
or pint
69*
QUART stzz 1.19Makcs your old
vacuum bottle
as good as new.
Sovo Timel Money!
Trips to fJioSferol
Buy KOTEK
in fho economy box
Page Three.
RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 23,1943
FABEWELL PAETY
Nurses Make 189
Public Health Visits
Mrs. Mtchaol Rlordan of Belford
ive «. farewell party Thursday night
r her ion, J. Harold Rlordan, who
la Inducted Into the Army Friday.
. t waa employed by the United
Nurting Association
ntea Trust Co. of New York for
_JB_put:.lTU years. Ho has two
rotherj In the (crvlco, Cpl. Boy He«» Monthly Report^:
Ionian of Soymour Johnson field,
orth Carolina, and Cpl. William
During August, nureeo of Rumion,
lordon - of Camp Brecklnrldge, Sea Bright apd Fair Haven Nursing
pntucky.
nenoclatlon made 169 vlalta In the
public health field, two baby conferences were held and 13 patients were
transported to -hospital clinics. A. report of Jhese activities1 was given at
a meeting of the aanoclatlon Monday
at Bunuon borough hall.
The publlo health visits were made
by MIM Jennie Worthley and Mrs.
Henry Umatead, staff nurses. Mrs.
Umstead has taken the place of Mrs.
Whlttendale, .who recently resigned
aa assistant public health nurse.
The benefit party held at Peter's
Piping Bock at Rumson netted (314.
It was reported, with appreciation
by the association board, that Mrs.
J. Sanford Shanley contributes a
large supply ot milk weekly to be
distributed to several families by the j
association, *
Those present were Mrs. ,Rogor
Gilbert president, Mrs. Edgor A.
Knapp secretary, Mrs. James S.
Parlies
treasurer,
Mrs. Oeerge
Dwlght, Mrs. Clement L. Despard,
Mns. William Hiker, Mrs. W. B.
Leonard, 3d, Mrs. Boss Meeker, Miss
Grace Porter and Miss Jennie
Worthley. '
t_
same period of time as apple compote.
Next week—Chicken canned at
home.
•
Little Silver 4-H Club Exhibit
SCHULTE
UNITED
Named Adviser To
FROMGARDEN TO> SHELF County Welfare Board
_ LIQUOR
SPECIALS
IMPORTED VALENTE - COSTA
RUBY PORT
$1.36
PETE HAGEN'S
CocktoiSs
Applesauce Is perhaps the most Highway Head
readily prepared, because the skins
ind cores oS tho fruit need not be re- Now In England
County Men Receive
moved. The fruit must ba washed
thoroughly, however, to remove any
Safe arrival of State Highway
Army Promotions
spray materials. Cut out cores which Commissioner Spencer Miller, Jr., In
re
wormy
and
remove
all
blemishes
London was reported In a cable reAnnouncement of the promotion of
with a generous scoop of the paring ceived by his assistant, Eugene V.
two Monmouth county men from
knife.
Quarter
the
fruit
and
place
Connett, department administrator.
captain to major was made this
The above booth was dlsplayed~by the Little Silver *-H club members and leaders at the New Jersey
it over a slow fire to soften.
The study of the post-war projects
week by the War Department. They
state fair at Trenton. It shows that the members produced the'equivalent"9f enough food to feed 35 fightRun
the
pulp
through
a
sieve
or
to be made by the road chief will
are Ralph Johnson Parker of Wll- ing men during 1913 for a full year. In the picture Is Miss Ella Donaldson, home demonstration agent of
food
mill.
Now
it
can
be
lightly
searequire
his absence for several
ilow drive, Little Silver, and Edward
Monmouth county, showing the display to a fair visitor.
soned with spices (nutmeg( cinna- weeks.
Newton Fleasants of the Medical
mon,
cloves)
and
Bweetenetl
accordCorps, who was formerly connected
The Journey was made upon Inviwith tho New Joraey State. hospital
Is the appointment of a local mileage ment' over uncontrolled use of ve-ing to your family's taste. Although tation of tho British government
at Marlboro.
administrator. In, most instances he hicles of state government, the goal you are allowedos much aa one-half with tho approval of United States
Charles DeWltt Smith*-Jr.,'Of Recis the town englneor, member of the of a 40 per cent reduction under 1941 cup of sugar for each quart, most Office of War Information and the
homemakers find that less sugar is authority of Governor Edison on the
tor place and Edwin Lester Taylor
road department or other official has not been reached.
of Matawan were promoted from
vacation time of tho commissioner.
whose normal duties have been cur- Still lacking In the state program more satisfactory.
Reheat the sauce by bringing it to The investigation he 1B to make
second lieutenant. to first lieutenant.
tailed by War-time conditions,
Is the ciaentlal though drastic measthe
boiling
point.
Pack
it
to
within
Among those (who received comwill not be limited to road projects
ure
of
taking
the
more
than
2,000
An outline containing many sugmissions cu^Becond lieutenants In the
gestions for. achieving a successful vehicles of the State Government out a half-Inch of the top of sterile jars, but will include the educational and
medical administrative corps at
program has been cent to all county of Individual or departmental con- carefully remove air bubbles, seal ac- other plans which have been deterCamp Barkoley lost week was James
and .local government units. De- trol and placing them In a single cording to the type closure, and pro-mined upon by specialists in the
Patrick Callahan of Rector place.
scribing the program as a money- "pool" under centralized control. cess in a boiling water bath for five British. Isles.
Commissioner Miller will bo called
saving plan, this pamphlet, Issued by This program has been sought by minutes. Complete sealing tho jars.
upon to givo at least four reports
There's cash value to the odds and
Cox, points out a number of worth- advocates of better and more efFor Pies and Compote.
ficient
government
over'a
period
of
ends In your storeroom or attlo for
of
his findings, Including those to
"Miles and Dollars."
,|
while short cuts to, war-time vehicwhich you have no further use. Sell
For both of these purposes, the ap- United States Office of War Informamany years.- The present emergency
them through a want ad In The Reg- The war time curtailment program ular economy and efficiency. Among affords,an unexcelled opportunity to ples must be. peeled and cored. In or- tion, Governor Charles Edison, Comister's widely read columns.—Adver- used to reduce mileage of official mo- these are: combining field trips, cen- accomplish tho objective with Its der to prevent their turning brown missioner of Education John H.
tisement. •
•
' tor vehicles In New Jersey's State tral garaging of all publicly-owned
while they are being prepared, drop Bosshart, and to the Highway Demany economy features.
government by at least 40 pur cent vehicles, a strict ban upon use of
Much Is being accomplished -In the pared apples Into a solution made partment.
under 1M1 Is being extended to thopublicly-owned vehicles for private
of two tablespoons of salt, two tableNone of the expense Involved Is to
county and local government units purposes and use of street cars, governmental- motor vehicle conser spoons of vinegar and one gallon of
be paid by New Jersey.
buses and other common transpor- vation in New Jersey but more savin the Btate.
. '
During the absence of the Commistation instead of government auto- ngs over a wider area are needed. water.
Thus far only four of the 21 coun- mobiles.
Frequently apples to be used for sioner the administration of the DeOfficials of the travel reduction proties and less than half of the New
gram warned recently that "gasoline pies are sliced or quartered, then partment will bB under the direction
Jersey municipalities having a pop- Need for a war timo vehicle con7 and tlra shortages will continue in steamed for five minutes to wilt them of Mr. .Connett • ulation of 5,000 or more are partic- Bervatlon program in government to the east for some time." Complete before they are packed into jars. The
ipating In the project, according to match that imposed upon civilians participation of counties and munic fruit In the jars may be covered with
Wayne T. Cox, state mileage Admin- was first proposed by the New Jer ipalities with their combined fleets hot thin syrup (live cups water and
Noted Singer Dies.
A
j
i
A
itfm6ff*nriff^sat^iit
6^tS^^11i6f^4PnSmt 4 p B
rs. Emma L. Garcia of Helraar, s
slve campaign to bring Into the pro-tober when It focused public atten duction program can result In sub-ter. The jars are processed In a hot
gram all New Jersey governmental tion upon excessive offlclnl car stantial savings in gasoline and tires water bath for 15 minutes. If yousinger who had appeared before
units with their fleets ot vehicles. travol, A few months later a con-ao essential to the war effort and pack the wilted apples without the crowned heads in Europe and at the
Cox pomts out that the program will servation program was placed Into in addition, reduce taxpayers' costs addition of liquid, tho processing White House at the request of tho
late Theodore Roosevelt, died Saturhelp the war effort directly by sav- operation In State Government Retakes 20 minutes.
She was born in Washington
ing rubber, gasoline, oil and other ports thus far show the system has
Whole apples which have been day.
Whether your car has been In
and had been a resident of the shore
supplles~and—also~Bave—taxpayers' netted a 34 per cent reduction In
cored
to
make'
apple
compote
are
wreck
or
you
want
to
keep
in
autotravel by state-owned automobiles
section many years, She.is survived
money.
you can get a good used car simmered until done In a slightly by one daughter.
The first step In setting up aand private cars used In state bus- style,
throujrh The Register's want ad col- heavier syrup, to help them retain
smooth-operating conservation pro- iness under 1911 mileage. While umns, whether you place an ad ortheir shape when they aro packed Ingram In county and municipal units these figures Indicate a vast improve- answer an ad.—Advertisement
to sterile jars.
Belmnr Man Gets Award.
Cover the. apples with the boiling
syrup to within one-half, inch of the Capt. Marlon Y. Cohen of Belmar
top of the jar. Seal for processing has been "awarded the Legion of
according to the type closure. Pro- Merit for "exceptionally meritorious
cess the jars In a boiling water bath conduct" as commander of escort
for five minutea.
units with the North Atlantic conApples for baking, prepared just as voys. Capt. Cohen received the
they would bo prepared for tho table, award from Vico Admiral A. B. Cook
may bo canned and processed for the at San Juan, Puerto Rico.
I
PEPT.
By ELLA DONALDSON,
Irving Weinsteln, prominent Long
Monmouth County Extension Service, Branch attorney, relelved notification last week from John L. MontHome Demonstration Agent,
80-82 BROAD STREET
gomery, director of the Monmouth
Court House, Freehold
county welfare board, of an appointRED BANK
PHONE 9?
JABS FILLED WITH APPLES. ment as legal adviser to the board
connection with the administraSince tall apples are usually stored, in
canning them may seem like unnec- tion of the old age assistance bureau.
Mr, 'Welnstelii was appointed after
essary use of jar space. However,
(tared apples must bo in perfect con- coming out in first place in a competitive
examination recently held by
lltion to keep, well. Windfall and
less perfect apples are the ones to the Civil Bervlce commission of Asbury
Park.
Approximately 20 Monsalvage to make into canned applesauce, pie apples, baked apples, or mouth county lawyers took the examination.
apple compote.
Mr. Weinsteln Is past commander
Remember, too, that these apples of the Monmouth county post, Jewcan be utilized to make apple and ish War Veterans of United States,
mint jelly as well a s apple butter, a member of the American Legion
— - - U FIFTH
advised-Mlofl-Ellaponaldson, Homo ofLongBrancB, Columbia x«dge of
Demonstration Agent In Monmouth Masons, and a trustee of Temple
county. If you like to mako either Beth Miriam of Long Branch. He Is
green tomato mincemeat or true well known for, heading charitable
mincemeat, windfall apples are afund-raising campaigns in Long
good source of chopped apples re- Branch In the past six years, and
READY MIXED,
quired in those recipes.
was presented recently with a silver
Tart apples retain their flavor bet- plague -by the United Jewish Appeal
ter than the more mellow ones. A of Long Branch, at a testimonial din80-pound bushel of apples will fill ner, for his work as chairman of
these drives.
about 20 quart jars.
CHUM. AND BEBVB
Applesauce.
Know
Your
Government
A JERSEY CENTRAL
TAX REPORT
TO THE PEOPLE
OF NEW JERSEY
TUB LOOK AND
SIDE CAR
OLD FASHIONED
DAIQUIRI
FIFTH
"DUBONNET"
WINE
Try A Dubonnet Cocktail
30-OZ. BOTIXE
$1.66
ROMA
California Wines
Port — Sherry — Muscatel
79
FIFTH
ROMA DRY
WINES
BPBGTJNDT — CLAEE* '
8ATJTEBNE — RHINE
69
FIFTH
GOLD LABEL
OF RSAl CSV A ft
WEST INDIES
RUM
WITH,..
86 PROOF
Yei, you will find the suit for you among;
' you. Our stock isn't tu varied, but quality
and tailoring it still topi.
MANHATTAN
LA ZONGA
"16AVS MY CLOSSTS
A SUIT FOR YOU
DRY MARTINI
BACK THE ATTACK
FIFTH
2 for $6.00
MEN'S ALL WOOL
SUITS
Designed For Wear
IN
OUR BOYS'
DEPARTMENT
$ PREP SUITS
9 5 •Students'
$1x95Suits Boys' Knicker Suits Sport Coats
•
12
15
10
COUNTRY TWEED COATS
WITH BUTTON-IN FUR LINING
The All-Season Duration
Coat Buy at
$3950
100% Virgin Wool — Junior and Miwea She*.
Natural, Heather, Blue, Brown.
Comet in
' .
BEAUFORT TWEED COATS
10O» IMPORTED WOOL BY COUNTRY TWEED
-m
Bonds ht
A wonderful coat for duration wear.
Junior and Mines tixci; button-in Fur *
Lining.
.00
REAL CEDAR WOOD MADE INTO WALLPAPER
SMEUiWDAUl
It'j «a»y to apply TRIMZ Cedar Closet
Wallpaper. '
. All you do is, cut a strip of correct
Isngth from tho roll, Immerse it in water
fora minute, drain,andapply to the wall.
Presto....a new closet, with all th«
beauty, freshness and clean odor of
genuine cedar wood.
TRIMZ Ready-Pasted Odor Closet
Wallpaper is alto ideal for lining
dresser drawers, chifforobes, storage
chests, hot boxes, etc
IT'S
GUARANTHD
WASHAtLI
Red Hank, N. J..
Proctors,
Monmouth County 3urr«ite'e Offlc*.
In tha mailer of the e.l.lB of l^ujorll
Cunhman l'rlulnaer. detailed,
Notice to eredltora to present olafana
mtulnst "eatato.
Pursuant to the order ot Josaph K* DftlM
»h«r, Suri-uunto of U>> Oountr of MOD*
mouth, nnilo on tha fourth dnr w flat"
tomber, 1049, on tha umillcatlon of a i r
Jmnk l'arnisrs Trust Company, ftols Ixtoutor of the estate of Marlarla tmbrona
Viasilnser, daunancri, notlc* li hiroby gtv*
en to tha cradltora of safit deceased to **"
hlhlt to tho subscriber, Bula Knoutor • •
nroresald, thulr delits and demand* •«•>»}*
tha said estate, under oalh, wlttiln l U
months from the <lats of tin iiforoi»lcj »<•
der, or they will he forsver brsritd of thtl»
actions tharefott smalnst tha mid *vu*
COST MR BOX
only
$|98
AVAILABLE
AT
SCHULTE-UNITED
IttMl Hunk'* Mont Modem Thrift Department Store
82 Bropd St,
Phono 99
Monmoulh Count/ SurronU'i Office
In the mutter of th« iitutt at Flora £ , V
' Morrison, deceased.
Notlcs to creditor! to present dskna
affalnst estate
Pursuant to tho order of Joseph L, Den«
ahay, Surrogate of the County ot Mon«
mouth, made on the eleventh day of Sep*
tomber, 1043, on tho application of T£«
Ohnso National Dank of the t)Uy s i N«w
York, sole executor of tho astato of flora
A. Morrtaon, deceased, notice U horeby
Riven to thn creditors of said dec«M«4 t o
exhibit to the Mibscrlbcr, Bole executor.
Aforesaid, their uobtn and dem&nua ftgiu
tha Raid estato, under oath, within tAx
months from tho tluto of the aforMaid or>
dor, or they will be forever barroj ot UnJr
actions therefor Btralnnt tha inld MA*
sorthor.
Dated. Freohold, N. I., Sent, I t , IMS,
THE CHASE NATIONAL BANK
OF TUB OITV 01' NEW XOUK,
Dyt H. Rnymoml Annals,
Fersonnl Trust Offlesr,
IB Finn atreet, Now York, N , I ,
e, Stevens, Foster
Red Bunk
Dattd Freehold, N. J., H«pt. <th, IMIi
CITS' IlXNK VAnHBItS
VlillHT OOUFANlr,
iiyl Philip A. Miller, frliit pMspjr,
'•""»» WilltamaiNrat, Hi* ¥«»!(, H , X, • '
AppUfatl, Htotans, ( W a r *
IUiis»lll#,
•
Red Hank, N. J.
l'
Tha rofid to bitter and bl(W*r bturt* • '
noil lomU throiiBtlTh» ' l «tf»U£*M* |
RED BANK SEOISTEH. SBPfEMBBR 28,
Labor Shortage
BUY YO#NEW
1943 1944
Plants Need Help
Want Volunteer Groups
To Help Process Foods
To Prevent Watte
Fur Coat
NOW at
FAeTORY PRICES
from .l^fSCr'-s 'U<i.te\ Fur Manufactuicr
Today on investment in a warm,
durabl* fur is essential. Despite
manpower and raw fur shortages,
w» a » molting every effort to a8sure you of greater variety at low'
factory prices. Don't delay—us*
your car—essential shopping is
permitted —drive out to our fur
factory and select your n e v r j u ^
coat at Guaranteed Savings.' i
UJYAWAY YOUH NEXT WlNIER'Sf
FUB COAT
TranteA thdwroom ttpin da
to 9 p. m. Flemlngton F
d»lly to « ) • mi--S«tard«i
• d . y . «IK. to S p . n .
1° •• •»•
Z SET-
•' 137 SMtii tt»U Strut
. hctn,: 8 Spri., Strnt
The Three Point Anti-Inflation Problem.....
1.
2.
Bay War Bonds
Financ* Your Home On a Sound Basis
That is the sweat way to protect your future.
Yon can do nil three conveniently at the Red
Bank Savings & Loan Ais'n.
IHl
[SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION!
RED BANK 3 3 0 : - 10 BROAD ST.- RED BAN!
A plea for "flying, squadrons" of
small town business men, housewives and other part-time workers
who will volunteer for emergency
jobs In food processing plants, where
the need for extra workers Is now
acute, was voiced today by an offlclal of the country's largest food
distributor.
Volunteer groups are needed Immediately by a majority of the nation's 2,792 food processing plants, to
make up the full complement of 508,000 workers who are now required
to preserve the nation's bumper crop
of fresh fruits and vegetables, according to Robert" G. Ernst, vice
president of tbe Quaker Maid Company, Inc., a manufacturing affiliate
of A & P Food Stores.
"The farmers have done their job
in exceeding last year's record food
production by nearly five per cent,"
Ernst said, "and it is imperative that
not a pound of this produce goes to
waste. To accomplish this, there
must be a community mobllizationt
of labor in numerous sections of the
country where peak crops are now
moving t6~~6anning plants."
The >need is particularly acute In
the Hast in upper New York state,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland
and Virginia; in the Middle West In
Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and
Wisconsin, and in the West In California, Oregon and Washington,
mat said.
"The situation has grown critical
in the past few days as many thousands of youngsters have left summer
jobs to return to school," he continued. "This fact, coupled with an
ncreaslngly serious farm labor
shortage, where 780,000' more workers are needed before October 1, has
made the problem' so urgent that
every local resource must be used If
severe food spoilage la to be avoided."
.
•
Nam«d Controller
Of Bambergor & Co.
melon from Armenia was groWn to
tickle tho palate of the Pope of that
period. Tha same Muskmelon, then,
Is more properly applied to those
thst have a potter rind more or less -Announcement was rtade today by
netted. We shall continue, It H like- John O. Williams, acting president 61
ly, to usa tho names indiscriminate- I* Btmberger i Co., that Horace
ly.
O. Levlhson, treasurer, will become,
Sometimes in the market We. purBy Dr.. CHARLES B. CONNORS, chase fruits that have the fragrance la addition, controller of the odm(tany, replacing Bernard Doctor who
and succulence we deeifa but which Will be transferred to the corporate
N. J; College oi Agriculture
lack sweetness. This U not because cofltre! office of It. H. Maey * Co,,
Storing Dried Seed* For Food
they are planted near squash Or cu- iBoi These changes become effective
cumber
but for other reasons. The October 1.
Beans are planted In large quan• :
tity to be grown to maturity, dried teat of picking melons 1 s t * try <o
Mr, IjevlDJon Joined Bamberger's
and saved for use on the table. separate the stem from the fruit.
Many persons are fond of shell When this happens with a sllgnt In 1939 aa executive vice president la
beans, that It, boan*. left on the touch of a finger, the fruit li ripe charge of research for the store. In
plant until the seeds have reached enough to pick. It It requires Jires- October of 1010 ha Was made the
full slta but are still green when sure it is etill unripe arid the fruit treasurer and dlreotor. Mr, Levinpicked, shelled out, cooked and has not built up Its sugar content. If son graduated from Yale in 10ft
eaten. Some of these beans are left the vines have been defoliated by when ha joined the regular Army,
on the plant* until they became dry, disease or insects or drought, no serving in France until 101B as capthen they are harvested and stored sugar ta manufactured, consequently tain In the CSth Coast Artillery atthe flavor Is flat, If' the season Is tached to the First Army. In 1822
'or winter use.
Anjr pea tor bean may ba used In too wet the fruits might swell tip h . received his Ph. V. In Mathematbut
still lack eugar. Picking too ics from the University of Chicago.
this-way.- Often, especially where
lack of experience has resulted In green is usually tho cause Of this
Mr. Doctor began hi* business
overplantlng, a surplus' of beans has disappointment. It must be realbssd career -with the Macy organisation
not been picked. Thesa should be that some of our melons have to be la 1919. He wa« promoted through
allowed to become fully rips and dry shipped long distances and to mult several posts until 1923 when hs
an the plants 'for they, jjwlll yield be picked In an unripe stage.
Joined Arnold'Constable as accountJeans for winter use that are Just as
There Is a great variation In the ant. In 1925 Mr. Doctor became con;ood and sometimes better than muskmelons that are available to roller for this company. In May of
hose purchased,
us. They are sometimes classed as 1026 hs rejoined Macy as assistant
The method of harvesting beaus, large and small, that Is, varieties to ths chief accountant and auditor,
produce fruits that may weigh
Ima beans and peas) for dry storage that
becoming chief accountant and
to 15 pounds and those that weigh later
Is to allow the pods to remain on 10
one to two pounds. The larger one* auditor. In 1894 he was transferred
'he vines' until tho pods are dried. are carried in bulk or shipped in to Lasalle and Koch as controller,
The vines are then pulled and placed willow clothes baskets, while the lat«r becoming assistant treasurer of
In piles to dry thoroughly. They smaller varieties.arc usually shipped the company. He Joined Batriborire then spread on Sheets or a cloth In crates. The interior offers'- an- gor'S Ip 1913. Mr. Dootor Is a gradlying on the "ground or even on a ther classification. Some varieties uate of the New York University of
Iry concrete or wooden floor. If re greenish of flesh, Those are commerce, accounts and finance,
laced on a cloth on the ground, the more delicately flavored and were
rled plants can ba tramped upon or once the favored market varieties.
Ightly beaten with a club. .
Others are salmon fleshed and are
If you were to oak btost any InHere Is .where a flail can be lued. likely to have a more pronounced telligent Red Banker h6w to make
A flail Is an instrument formerly musk flavor. The lattsr seem now your advertising do the most good in
Red Bank and vlolnlty. the reply unused generally for threshing grain to be favorites In the market.
doubtedly would be ''Put It In The
tnd seeds like beans by hand. It
'This column of weekly Informa- Register."—Advertisement
lonslsts of a wooden handle at the
>nd of which a shorter stick, called tion is provided by The,Red Bank
i swingle, la so hung ajs to swing, .Register, the State Victory Garden
loosely. A flail la- not difficult to committee and the County Agriculmake and Is a handy harvest tool tural agent)....
for t h e . home gardener. Take a
broom handle and bore a hole near
tho end. Then take a shorter length
of broom handle, about two or three
feet long, and bore a hole near the
ind of this. Fasten these two secBy the Fan American Union
ions loosely with a leather thong or
Washington.
rery strong cord, as the swingle
KING TOBACCO.
leeds to' swing easily.
Tobacco—a gift of the American
If the threshing of dried seeds Is
done on a wooden or concrete floor, continent to the world—was flrSt
care must be .taken not to beat too seen by white men upon tholr landing
hard leet the beans be broken. After on this Wostern Hemisphere. The
the pods have all been beaten open Indians of North America were Been
and tbe seeds released, the pile Is to Inhale the smoke from peace
winnowed or tossed up so the wind pipes, having apparently dona so
can blow away everything but the since time immemorial, The natives
leeds. An electric fan might be of Cuba smoked tobacco in the form
lsed to good advantage In the ab- of fat little rolls—our cigars of today—and all over the rest of the
lence of a tfirid.
Alter the seeds have been sepa- America-, the Indians used It In difrated from the debris they should ferent ways as snuff, as chewing toJ6 prepared for storage. There are bacco, and even as a sacred drug.
The fact that It -was pleasant and
several weevils that attack beans
arid peas and. the Angoumola or had some sort of narcotic or stimugrain moth may Injure them. The lant effect made It very popular with
Know the Americas
It Is thus apparent, the food chain
executive asserted, that volunteers
who offer to assist ths canneries are
now performing on» of the most Constructive of war Jobs.
Ernst polnUd out that last year
nearly 12 billion pounds of perishable fruits and vegetables wore processed, with government requirements for the armed forces and lendlease taking only one-third of this
quantity. This year the government
has requisitioned about seven billion
pounds of processed perishables, out
*9
per"
exceed last year's by over
in the pods or on the outside of the
cent
!eed at time of harvest. There May
even be larvae feeding on the seeds.
Weds Army Man.
Some method to control these must
be followed.
Miss Virginia H. Baer, daughter
Commercially, this control is acof Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Baer of
Avon, and Bgt. Major Ernest Adle, complished by fumigation with carson of Mr. and Mrs. William Adle of bon bisulphide. However, this is a
R'oselle, were married at the latter dangerous material.to use, as it la
place Saturday, September 11. The poisonous, anesthetic and explosive.
The simplest method would be to
couple went to the Pocono mountains
on their wedding trip. Sgt. Adle la lace the seeds in a quart Jar or
lome
container that can be tightly
stationed with the transport service
closed and add at the top two tableat Seattle, Washington.
spoonfuls of hydrated lime or talc.
Shake this down so that every seed
Is coated. It controls by tangling
the legs of the larva when It is
hatched. This material will need to
be washed from the seeds before
they ars used as food.
Another method of controlling tht
Insects Js with heat, Place the seeds
in the oven and heat to between ISO
and 145 degrees. Above 180 degrees
the germ is killed, making the seeds
useless for planting. Heat must bo
applied until every seed has been
raised to thla temperature. the timo
of exposure to the heat will Vary
with tho thlcknee3 of tbe layers of
seeds. It probably will be necessary
to hold the 130 degree temperature
for about an hour.
After the seeds have been treated
they should be placed In a container
tight enough so that a small Insect
cannot enter. Some persons will use
tile ..talc srlimg. |n. addition to. tfce
SHE STILL BAS'THE VOICE WITH A SMILE"
War traffic keeps her busier than ever but she manages to
keep calm and pleasant.
She still has "The Voice With A Smile" even when the
lights arc thick on the Long Distance switchboard and the
circuits are crowded. Even when she has to ask you t o -
"Please limit your call to 5 minutes. Others are waiting."
-»""'»'rjji#*'"tt) heiptvetybody-get better service and you
couldn't ask for a better reason than that.
NBW JERStV 5111 TIUPHONE COMPANY Q J L
heat treatment, to ptevent relnfestatlon. This will not be necessary
if the container Is tight enough.
Corn Is generally dried for storago
by dehydration. When corn Is dehydrated In an oven or with a dehydrating outnt, this process is sufficient to kill any Infestation. Corn
dried In the air may need to be
given the treatment just explained
for beans and pea*. Storage In tight
containers Is also advisable for corn,
both to prevent hydratlon from atmospheric moisture and to prevent
Insects from spoiling It.
Muskmelons and Cantaloupes
The melon, Cucumis melo, Is a
member of tha same genus as tho
cucumber, squash and pumpkin, but
to the best of the writer* knowledge, these cannot cross, so the flat
taste th« melon sometimes has Is tha
result of some circumstance other
than being planted near the cucumber. As a matter of fact, most of
the species and varieties In the
pumpkin-squash family will not Intercross.
Tho melon Is a native of the Old
World tropics, Although the ancients
grew a plant they called pepon
(Greok), "a kind of gourd not eaten
Until fully ripe," the eplourean Romans and Greeks did not write of
1U luscious and perfumed, qualities,
so they probably did not know the
melon as w« know it. Writing* In
tho tlmo of the early Christian era
and in the Middle Ages reveal during that period they did have something like our' modern cantaloupes
and muakmelons, although thoywere
not extensively cultivated until the
10th century, A character long
recognized In this group I* that
when fully .ripe, the item will separate from the fruit.
We hear them called muskmelon and cantaloupe* Indiscriminately. This Is about the same as the
confualon In tquaahes and pumpkins.
There nro two general types, the
winter.and the..lummor melon", ,TI'i>
winter melons have a hard, rind, often wnrty, ifc»ly or rough and without netting And are usually of the
sorts grown U groenhouiea In Burope. We are now becoming acquainted with this typo In the Casnba melon. This) typo Is the rock
melon or cantaloupe. Tho name cantaloupe comes from th* town o(
Cantaluppt near Hom«, when a
WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH
IT IS NOT TtlUK-TO S A * "WE OtD EVEBTTHJKG POSSIBLE"
tntUSSB CHIBOFIlACnO WAS INCLUDED
DR. WARREN
FOWLER
Chiropractor
800 BROAD ST.
BED BASK
*
I'HONB
Ostenddrff Music" Studios
Piano and Theory
Violin and Voice
Angelica Ostendorff
AdalbertOstendorff
Announce the opening of their Fall Term. *
Private and class instruction,
Ensemble playing and choral training for young
people.
,
Students- of -all stages of advancement accepted.
28 WAVERLY PLACE,
HED BANK, NEW JERSEY
Phone B20-M
FOR
Fliiopeseeiit Lighting
Heon Signs
. SERVICE — BEPAIIIS — LAMPS - PARTS
CAM, ASBtntV PARK M i l
Road»Ad Service, i»c
40 8, MAIN ST.
A8BVRY PABK, N. J.
9. •etlanflne * lent, Nawait, N. i.
says...
Big "shot"handy
„
'Ml**''.'.
3-RingM>a "handy" says
Portugese settlers and'the plant was
brought to Europe In 1558 by Francisco Fernandes, "who had been sent
by Philip II of Spain to Investigate
the products of Mexico." From the
south of Europe, where It had b«sn
planted by the Portugese, Jean ttldot,
French Ambassador to Portugal,
brought seed of the plant to Queen
Catherine.de Medici in 1860, thud Introducing it to France. Nlcot, Incidentally, not only studied acleatin*
cally the properties of tobacco but
gave his name to the genua "Nlcotlana" and to "nicotln." Meanwhile
the u«c Of the plant for smoking Purposes was spreading through England.
Ralph Lane, the first governor of
Virginia and the flf«t English smoker, together with St. Francis Drake,
induced Sir Walter Raleigh to take
up plpe-smoklng. The example Of
the great Raleigh ''who tooke a. pipe
of tobacco a little beforo he Went to
the acaffolde," contributed to the
popularity of smoking among Elizabethan curtlera. Curing the 17th
century the habit spread with groat
rapidity^ throughout the world. "Divine tobacco," as It Is called by Spencer, or "our holy herb nlcotai" by
William Lilly who attributed to it almost miraculous healing powers, had
therefore won Its way into the civilized world.
N. tabacum, the Virginian tobacco,
one of the best known species. Is a
coarse rank-growing annual with
simple oblong loavta- and pink or
rose-colored flowers. It 1B cultivated
In localities Scattered all over thft
world and Is to be found on our
Hemisphere as far north-as Quebec
and as far oouth as Chile: Tobacco Is
usually first planted from seeds, then
transplanted; when the plant has
grown and its leaves are ripening,
they are picked and. cured either by
air, Bun or flrc. Finally, the leaves
are submitted to fermentation and
manufactured into fllg«r«, clgartttei,
pipe tobacco, snuff or chewing to;bacco,
The cigar, originally "segar" from
tho Spanish cigar-shaped beetle "cicada," originated In Cuba long before
the dlscovory of the New World
whon tho Indians mad« crude rolla of
native West Indian tobacco. Introduced to tha United States by General Israel Putnam, after the British
campaign in Cuba, tho use of the
cigar eproad through ths world during tho 18th and lath centuries. Cuban cigars still hold supremacy as to
quality and aroma and' the growlnjr
of tobacco Is—after BUgar—the prlnclpal'lndustry of the Island republic.
Vuelta-Abajo section In tho beautiful
Cuban provlnco of Plnar del Bio, la
entirely dedicated to the growing of
fine tobacco and the country-ilde covered with "vegas" or tobacco plantations, Brazil's climate and soil are
also very suitable to the production
of elgar leaf and this seems to ba Increasing.
'
Thus, tobacco li grown today all
ovsr tha earth. In ths United State*
nlone, whore It was first cultivated on
a commercial basis In Virginia In the
17th enntury, 18 statos grow It now
for pro/lt, while the country lead* the
wny In tho Industry of tho cigarette—
literally little Cigar—of finely cut tobacco rolled in paper. Anywhere In
the world, nowadays, the sight of a.
pack of American cigarettes Is at familiar one.
King Tobacco must be proud of his
relgn!__, •.__.,„_ . . . . . . .
.,
ATFIUST
JI6NOFA
Cft?666
tost
U p with the 3-Ring"handyii>
-•and you hurry along your
Ballantine! PURITY, BODY
^'-^-1trtfJ-#I: AVOR irv«ver y^lass
America's finest since. I&fO.
BBO
THUI ARIAMIRICAN SOLDIERS GOING INTO ACTION. You need not worry about their
flinching or failing—no matter what tough going they may meet. You can count on them
to do what we're asking of them—to pay, with their Hyei if need be, the price of victory.
But victory cannot ba bought by these men alone. We've got to pay our shore of the coat
too. This month, thnt ahare 1* at leaat $100 EXTltA—over and obove all other buying-in
U. S..War Bonds, for every man and woman in this country. Invest J^JUT •hare—today/
WAR LOAN
BACK THE ATTACK...WITH WAR BONDS
THE MERCHANTS TRUST GO;
RED BANK, N. J.
MEMBrcn FKDEHAT. OKl'OBIT lNBUUANOE COM'OIIATION
MEMBER ;OV t£I)KUAX BH8KRVE BVSXKM
RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 23,1943
Page Five.
ger for Miles Shoe Co. for three
ye.ara. ,
Planes of the Antilles Air Comitaff Sergeant
mand; of which Sgt. Sacco.Is a member, fly daily patrols over an area
Promotion of Joseph Basil Sacco extending from the western tip of
t Branch avenue. Little Silver, to Cuba to the equatorial belt of South
Pnraona, Iabrecquo & Borden,
Commuter'* Club
ihe rank of staff sergeant In the America, an area 259 times that ot
66UN8ELLOE3 AT LAW.
Army Air Forces was announced to- New Jersey.
S Wallaca SI..
Rid B u k
Organizer
Pastes
day
at Antilles Air Command head- Palm-fringed AAC air bases are-lofheodore D. Paraon. EdrrJund J^Oantoni
quarters at San Juan, Puerto Rico. cated strategically on small' volcanic
Theodore J. Labrecqu.
Entering the Army March 16. 1942,islands and In the midst of CaribEliton V. Combe
Thoaae J. Smith
Jay J. Ballin, prominent Fair Ha,t Fort Dix, Sgt. Sacco was assigned bean jungles forming a' protective
Robert II. Malila,
William It. Dlolr. Jr.. ven resident and organizer of the'JerTrarseas
May 29, 1943 and now 1B sta- barrier for the vital gateway to the
John T, Lovctt. Ill
Bey Shore Commuter's club, died
loned at one of the West Indies air threo Americas. ' •
early last Thursday morning in the
loses guarding the vital approaches
MOUBIB PORTNlSIt,
Hospital ol Joint Diseaaea at New
the Caribbean area. He earned
Cartlfled Public Accountant
York, to which ho had been admitted
- •— AUniTS—'TAX R B P O H T S .
i)K corporal's rating August 1,;1942,
STATIONED I N THE SOUTH.
several
days
previously.
Ho
was
"
M
lo^MonmouUi St., Rad Bank, N. J.
ind was promoted to the-rank of seryears old.
T.I. HtJ Bunk U2i
.
vant
January
19,'
1943.
'
Pvt, Frank J. Piney of Monmouth
Mr. Ballin was a life-long resident
Sgt. Sacco was born at Red Ba'nk, street Is now stationed at GreensDR. L. W. CARLBON ol Fair Haven and resided on Willow
' BATION BB^HINDER
Autumn Arrives September J8.
he
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joseph
Sacco.
boro,
North Carolina, with, the Avistreet.
Until
a
short
time
ago,
when
Autumn will begin In the northern
SURGEON CIIinOrODIST,
3e was graduated from Bed Bank ation Cadets. He Is a graduate of
he retired, he was associated with hemisphere and spring In the south- " GASOLINE—In 17 states ot
Eastern
shortage
area,
A-6
couFOOT AILMENTS
Igh
school
in
1935
and
from
MonRed Bank Catholic high school. Bethe brokerage nrm of DeCordova & ern hemisphere at 6:12 p. m., Eastern
pons are now good. I n state* ; nouth Junior college in 1939. He al- fore • enlisting In tho Army this
Omca Bourn Dully 0i!0 a.m. to GlIO D.ra. Company In New York, and for more
wartime, September 23; the U, 8. Na- outside Eastern shortage area
Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y.
attended King college at Bristol, month,. he was employed by J. H.
Evonlngit Tueidar and Thursday.
than 35 years commuted by rail be- val Observatory announced.
A-8 coupons became good SepFranchise* Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company, Aibury Park, H. 3.
For appointment phone M4?
'ennessee and was assistant mana- Kelly company.
tween his home and his office. His
tember 22.
Burlap B a r Quotas Removed.
SO BROAD ST., RED BANK,' N. J. retirement was caused by 111 health.
Ho was removed to the hospital In
FUEL OIL—Period 5 coupons
Quotas on farmers' and and packFair Haven First Aid ambulance ers' purchases ot new burlap for
through September SO. Period 1
DR. MILDRED HULSART the
on WcdnonJuy of lust weok. ,
coupons In new rations are good
packing certain agricultural products
SURGEON CHIROPODIST,
through December.
Mr. Ballin founded the Commuters' have been removed1 for the balance of
club
ten
years
ago
and
served
for
1943./
"Certain
agricultural
products"
SUGAR—Stamp No. 14*>good
Foot Orthopedics — Electro-Therapy
for five pounds through October.
olght years as its president At one Includes, but Is not limited to, beans,
- Offlc. Hourai Dally S •• m. to 5 p. m.
Stamps Nos. 15 and 16 are good
Evanlnget Tueiday, Thureday. Saturday time lie led a fight for lower commu- cotton, feed, flour, meal, fruits, pofor 5 pounds each for home cantation rates between Red Bank and tatoes, vegetables and tobacco, The
Oloicd Wednesday
ning purposes' through October
Now York. The club, through ef- restriction on the bag sizes permitfor appointment phona 60S
SI*
1S6 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. forts of Mr. Ballin, became the first ted for certain commodities has been
organization of its kind to, have Its relaxed to allow an additional size
SHOES—Stamp No. 18 Is good
own ear'on the railroad train for use for each of two types of seed. A Vi- for 1 pair through October 81.
of members,
bushel bag Is allowed for hybrid seed
STOVES—Consumer purchases
Mr, Ballin was an exempt member corn, and a 3-bushel bag for cottonox rationed stoves must be made
of tho Fair Haven -flro department.
seed. These are in addition to the
With certificates obtained at loSurviving, besides his wife, Mrs. sizes previously permitted.
caj War Price and Hatlonlng
Nellie Ballin, ate two sisters, Mrs.
Boards.
WW JERSEY
No Dates on Kerosene Coupons.
Evelyn DeCordova and Mrs. Cora
MEATS, FATS—Bed stamps X,
Levy, and a brother, Ben Ballin,
Persons who use small amounts of
Y and Z good through October
The funeral was hold at noon Sun- kerosene' for domestlo cooking and
2.
•Brown stamps A and B good
day in Riverside chapel jn New York lighting may now get renewal rations through
GUARANTEED ORIGIN, TRIE-TO-TYPE
October 2. Brown stamp
and Interment was In charge of the for periods longer than the six
VARIETV-PURiTy-CERMINATION
C"
good September 20
Morton Rosenthal Funeral home In months formerly permitted. ThlB prd- andbecomes
remains
good through OcIncnjiM your yl«l<fi ol home
vlslon of a recent OFA amendment is
that city.
'• — •
tober SO.
•own Winter grains by
to reduce the'number of renewal applinilita N E W JERSEY
PROCESSED FOODS — Blue
plications by the consumer and the
MOVED. TO PATERSON.
CERTIFIED SEED o l the
stamps U, V. and W expire Octoamount of paper work performed by
varietlei titomnnndid by
ber
20.
the
rationing
board.
The'
amendMr. and Mrs. Clifford S. Gordon
RED BANK, N. J.
till Eipcrlmtnt Sutlon.
ol Newman Springs read have moved ment provides that rations issued for
Ctttlfltd whsit or btrlsy
domestic
cooking
and
lighting
no
tp
Paterson.
Mr.
Gordon,
an
employprodtlcil twice as much
WE ARE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS
ee of the Little Falls Laundry com- longer will bear dates of Issuance leas hot water, by getting along with
mil pn «re aidoai oili
pany, has been, transferred to tho arid expiration, and coupons may be leas light, and by cutting down on
~»d 1Yi tlmii mote thin
b c h Sun Roy Drue tier* la equipped with • fhodem, tehnUfie libersfuels
used
in
cooking,
the
British
firm's main plant, Mrs. Gordon Is used as long as they last. The rarye.
'
tory, In eharg* of dependable} pharmacists, and stocked with fbiaat e)iul«
a" member of the staff assistants tioning board may Issue the ration saved four million tons of coal In the
Ity
druga procurable, (very f pn Ray prescription carries « r "Banded
corps of the county Red Crooa and for any period up to a year from winter of 1942-43. This year the
N, J. FIELD CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOC,
—your assurance of parity and accuracy.
In toco.i.Hon with NEW JERSEY COUNCIL
Court St. James' Catholic Daughters date of application. The maximum Ministry has urged that economies be
mi N. ) . DEPT. of AGRICULTURE
of America, and did volunteer service ration allowed for domestic cooking pushed further no that six million
in tho clinics-at Momnouth-Memor- has been Increased to 30 gallons a tons of coal can be saved. As was
month for the first seven persons. It the case lasfwinter, thia winter's fuel
A Frlondlv Visitor. BrlnKlng Oood lal hospital.
News overv week for 60 years to all
was formerly ,24 gallons for six or saving in Britain will be on a voluntary basis. There will be |no rationtho family In the homes of Red Bank
seven persons.
Buy More United States. War
and vicinity—About local events and
Ing, but Britons will be expected to
Honda and Stamps.
local BCQDIO.—Advertisement.
base their fuel consumption on a
Approval for Use.of Gutters.
chart prepared by tho Ministry of
Approval for use of gutters, spout- Fuel.
Ing, conductor pipes and fittings In
dwellings of two stories or less must
About Those Free Matches.
be obatalned from the War ProducIf your tobacco dealer gave you
tion Board under a recent amend- free matches—the wood iir 'the book
ment to order M-126.' Formerly this
' We have a wonderful selection of
approval could be obtained through variety—during March, 1912, when he
sold you your tobacco products, he
the National Housing" Agency.
must continue to give them to you
now. Sales through vending ma'Prices Set For Dry Beans.
Sales of dry edible beans, 1943 crop, chines are Included in the new OFA
i4DHtlbttAfllltra
tlon, to other country shippers, and
Antl-Freeze Distributed.
in and let us show them to you.
to other governmental agencies desTo Insure an ample supply "bt volaignated in Food Distribution Order tile anti-freezo mixtures for passenNo. 45 can be made at either of two ger cars in 14 Western Btates before
sets of prices—maximum "prices es- cold weather sets In, WPB has ortablished for .the commodity or aup- dered Industrial alcohol manufactur1* ,\
. port prices set for specified classes ers with national distribution to sup.This Is tho time to cdrrect any-damage* your lawn hiay
last April by the War Food Admin- ply specified quotas to the states upitaration. OPA emphasized that all on receipt of orders from dealers.
' havo Buffered during; tho hot weather.
'• othersales must bo made at or be- Each state will receive a ^supply
low maximum prices established In equal to one and one-half gallons per
Servicemen's
20-ln. Collapsible
3-Pc Utility
Maximum Price Regulation No. 270. passenger car registered. States InZIPPER
BAG
MILITARY
SET
volved
are
Arizona,
Colorado,
Idaho,
Bestrlct'Dry Onion Shipment.
Ka*nsas, Montana, Nebraska, NevaS
To Insure, orderly .distribution for da, New Mexico, North Dakota, Ore
If. J. # 1 Formula Onus Seed 5 l b s
the short available supply of dry on- gon, South Dakota, Utah, Washingions to the Armed-Forces arid olvll- ton nnd Wyoming.
lans, all .shipment* In. excess of 100
pounds In the 12 principal onion-proNotification of "Next of Kin."
ducing states have been put on a
Notification of "next of kin" of napermit basis by the Office of Defense val personnel killed, missing, woundTransportation and the Interstate ed or captured—except where death
Make this store your headquarters for on«y, pleasant
Commerce Commission. Dry onion occurs within the continental limits
painting with : Kcm-Tone, "Tho- Miracle Faint' ^ f e . gatt
movements by common, contract, or ^-ls generally a telegram giving such
private motor carriers and by rail available information as may be dl
that Just rolls on
common and contract carriers are vulged. In case ot death this teleUTILITY KIT
subject to permits issued by the War gram is confirmed by a letter from
Food Administration. Applications the Secretary of the Navy, conveying
C
for permits Bhould bo made to local
WFA representatives in the princi- condolences and giving any additional
details.
Next
of
kin
are
also
furpal, onlon-produclng areas — CaliAH sizes In staclc. Galvanized arid biack.
,«ftk '^g
fornia, Colorado, Idaho. Indiana nished data as to rights and benefits
Michigan, Minnesota, New York, Ne- to which they are entitled. In the
vada, North Dakota, Oregon, Utah case of a "missing" person, the next
of kin receives a letter about the
and Washington.
continuance of allotments for insurance premiums and for dependents.
Sugar to Save Bees.
A. B. D. 0.
If
the Navy receives further details
DRAKE A. & D. Oablex Multiple
Drake Brewire
Beekeepers who'are facing loss of
Hampton Imported
Complete Shoe
Diet supplement
Yusi Tabltts
VITAMINS
their bees because of lack ot suffi- of the casualty, next of kin are
VITAMINS
VITAMINS
BRIAR PIPE
,
SHINE K I T
cient" natural food; may^obtaln-addK prpmptljrnqtlfled.,
ItHIt
100-705
ICO
Heavy bar steel grates. Don't wait—order ,
"Gibson Girl" Aids Airmen.
tlonal sugar allotments if they are
of 100
Cipt
1
The "Gibson Qlrl" Is now standard
now;
' '
'.''.,
..
registered with OPA a s . Industrial
users. The supplemental allotment equipment on all Army Air Forces
SHARPE&DOHME $
ABBOTTS
is limited to a maximum of 15 pounds planes making ovorwater flights, the
Eidavltt P r i l l . S5'»
Vltl-Kapi, Imprevid, U ' t
per bee colony per year. Applications Wnr Department said recently. Soshould be made in person or by mail called because of Its hour-glass shape,
SQUIBB A. B.D.G. QQ C
the "Gibson Girl" Is an automatic
to the local rationing board.
3O
radio transmitter, prc-tuned to the
- Cabbage Seed Celling Prices,
International distress signal, so tha
STAM'S VITAMINS
BENEFAX
Celling prices for 1042 cabbage seed all an airman need do when forced
and Nlmralt, 24'a
ft. t D. Capiulu, 2 8 ' t . .
have been made the same as for the down at sea is turn a crank which
1043 crop, according to a recent OPA activates a mechanism to send oui
BEZON Capsules
amendment.
Natural B Complsi, 3O'i .
an SOS. Weighing about 35 pounds
and unslnkable, tho set Is packed in
Shrimp Prices Cut.
VIMMS VITAMINS
GROVES
Consumer prices for fresh shrimp a bright yellow bag which, when
B-Carapltt Captain, I4'<
may bo 40 to BO per cent less be- parachuted from a plane about to
cause of a rocent OPA amendmont "sit down," can be easily Identified
I.V.C. OLIVITUM
sotting prices In accord with the 1042 on the sea.
Cipiulis. 26V
B-CgmptoK Co.n,, 91 Size
Refugee Joins WAC,
average prices for shrimp.
A Qcrman-born naturalized AmerlVITAMINS PLUS 5
LEDERLE
Housing Dawn Payments Cut.
can,~who fled hor native land to es36Capinlii
B>CompltX Clinlrt, SO'i
Down payments required to buy cape the despotism of tho Nazis, has
housing In rent-controlled areas has onrolled as a private in the Women's"
VI-SYNERAL
MEAD'S
OLEUM
been reduced from 33W per cont .to Army Corps and la In training at thi
Cipsulii, AJulli, 1 0 i
Pertomorpkum, 10 C. C
20 por cont. OPA amended the regu- First WAC Training Center, Forl
lation because of easing In the hous- Dcs Mplnos, Iowa, the War Departing situation.
ment announced recently. She i
Prlvato Lilly Sadlo Qerard, of 306
Gasoline For School Buses. '
School buses In districts whore Clay strcot, San Francisco, Calischool authorities havo delayed In fil- fornia, who has been In tho U. S.
ing necessary applications or have since 1030 and became a naturalized
failed to reorganise routes in accord- citizen In 1042. "A refuge from Hitance with the school bus conaorva- lerlsm, I can think of no bettor way
1OZ. PACKAGE
B U
tlon policy may get temporary gaso- to show my gratltudo for the freedom
line allotments. Tho Onlce ot De- given, mo by the United States than
fense Transportation authorized this by serving in tho WAC," Prlvato Geraction so.that school children would ard said,
not lack school transportation.' 1-YD. PACKAGE
IV
Look
Itcport flood Wheat Crop In Italy.
r
that's how
In splto ot tho war, tho Italian Watchai, Cloclu and Jawalry Claanad am
wheat crop this yoar Is bollovod to
I erasedRipalrad at Raaaonabla Prlcaa.
have been as large or oven largor
All Work Guaranltad lor Ona Yaar.
1 INCH X 10 YARDS a a a . a a U
than the pro-war average, according
H. ROSIN, Jeweler
to the Ofllco of Foreign Agricultural
Rad Dank, N. J
Ilolntlons of the Department of Agri- IS Wait From SI.,
Tal. 72-M.
culture. Tho 1043 crop may have
WAR STAMPS
BUY WAR STAMPS
1 INCH x 5 Y A R D S . . . . B U
amounted to. as much an 280 million How To Hold
UM No.'J—flrHcloiia, mltity
flavored* hrftvy-ttitUTtti j
bushels. That estimate compares
FOR SALE HERE
EVERYDAY
lfircfctttfil by A Drntint
with unofficial estimates of 208 mili
l
t
t
l
ilqio, bushels l«»t,y»K;;.,,l.
,.,„.,,
Ilrlt.h Hnvo Fuel.
Do your fitlaa tenth anno/ anil anv
Britons havo boon asked by tha
by altpiitng, tlropplnu or wabno MDNMOUTM BTH
Ministry of Fuel to bo evon more, barrnai
bling when you eat, lamth orlntkT Ju
MED HANK.N.J
sparing of home comforts this win- •nrlnkla nn Mill. CAHTEfSTH On yoi
I1RANCH (ITOWBilkli
( n l l ) Ltowdai
d
Thll alkaline
(non*noltl)
ter tlinn they were lost winter, the P lftttl. Thl
FIRST AID KIT
MAIN » MOUNTAIN AVK,
IU
l
toeOi more flrmly ^nu mo
British Informntlon Service* report- comfortably,
tlUUNtl fUHOOK, N, J.
No Miitnmy. Hooey, liaet
ed recently. Dy lowering room tem- tail* or ftel
Duel not aoiir. Check
(let
peratures |n their homos! by, using; "plat* aitor" (dentnra breath),
QTJtNN & DOKEMtJB,
COUNSELLOna AT UKV>.
'
WMtAald Bulldlnt.
R*d Bank
' John J. Qulnn
Thomn P. Doremua
Vlnemt J. McCu«
Howard H. U w a
' William U Ituutll, Jr. Erneat, jratano
Jay J. Ballin Of
Fair Haven Dies
oseph SaccoIs
WHEA"1> BARLEY
BROAD & WALLACESTS.
HOLDS 7 JARS
ATTENTION PAINTERS
Pure
Bristle Brushes
-GRASS SEED-
AGRICO
iop
GIFT GOODIES
79C
$ 39
2
2.59
-KEM-TONE-
98
p r o I VITAMIN Health Center
MONEY BELT
-SMOKE PIPE-
5" Black Smoke Pipp
39
jLiC
-FIREPLACE GRATES-
'1.20
BERBER'S GILLETTE
Baby Food Blue Blades
25
\
Hygienic
Powder
GROVES
UMCOSV
Sterile COTTON 1 fi
BUY WARBONDS
3rd War Loan
GAUZE 1 C
JEWELRY REPAIRING
Sterile BANDAGE flc
Waterproof ADHESIVE % n
FALSE TEETH
TRAVEL-KIT
JTAUTEDXU }pil*x At n u t draft «l»M.
EPBLATOR
Pagfe Sfac
B. 223) Carpenter, Larranot of MldWhy shouldn't It bs possible to re-satellites would willingly follow.suit
dletown and Euoresey Ann Roger*
vise a simple form whereon tht tax- if they could, and ,ln the matter of
ot Howell — . , ,
„.. 1829, Jon. SB
payer would list his Income from var- alliance*, which Hitler himself repNewman, Dennis of Howell and
ious sources, hl» exemptions and de- resented as prerequisites for victory,
Rebeckah
Tlce
of
Howell
duction* allowable by law, tha taxes Germany 1* now even worse off than
.,.••.•••,: '
1827, Deo. U
paid by withholding* at tha source, was the Kaiser. For In Europe, GerAUgor, Wesley and Abigail Shearand then mall that form In to thomany stands, alone, and neither a
man,
both
ot
Howell.
1827, Dec, 15
local federal revenue collector and re- Fascist puppet regime under 'a "lib- Mra.Wltli»m R. Conover. editor,
By Jeremiah Newman, Justice
ceive by mall soon thereafter a state- erated" Mussolini nor a faraway chairman of th« Genealogical com. (B. 233) Brand, Jeremiah and Lydla
(Tht opinion! a x p r u u d in tht Editorl«l ment showing how much additional Japan ean help her.
mlttee of Monmouth County Histori- Halsey, both of Dover township
Vi«w* htroundar do not n«CMaarily carry
• This does not wean that Germany cal association, Freehold, N. J.
tax, if any, 1) due?
tht andoriemant at Tha BflffUtar)
__i
1B27, Aug. 23
Would that mean too much paper Is already beaten. The so far orderSummers, Nemeah and Mary Morquestion .
MODIFICATIONS OF RATIONING. work for Revenue Bureau employ- ly retreat In Russia and the unex- rl«, both of Howell township
' . •—382&: •
Projected revisions in rationing ees? We hardly think so, since they pected Qerman strength in Italy, dis;
18J7, Sept. 13
all the tax re- played In tho Qerman occupation of
should go'far to reduce the irritation are supposed to chepk
BLANCHARD (a) Andrew Blan- Havens, Samuel O. and Rebeocahu
Rome
and
the
Vatican
and
the
MSkri, 1. said to have d. in Monmouth
and Inconvenience suffered by many turn! anyway. B Mf »°i then why
Fisher, both ot Dover township
business men arid consumers. We not make it possible for,the taxpayer bloody battle of Ealorno, are proof of county Feb. tt,i8SBr aged 100 y«aM.,
~ ..;;,.:.•;,;.:..- im,septis"
learn from Washington that only 16- to compute his own tax by publish- her continued military might. In Would like Information as to his
point ration stamps will be used for ing a column of figures showing that fact, as far as America Is concerned wife and chn., his own activities and Klrby, Richard and Sarah Hurley,
the
war
has
only
Just
begun,
and
the
for
any
given
total
ot
net
Income
the
both
ot Dover tnsp. 1827, Sept, 13
places
of
reildenoe.
point foods, that consumers will regreater sacriflcea In blood and treas(b). Who was the Mary Blanohard Johnston, Lewis' and Sarah Irons,
ceive change in the form of tokens, tax shall be a oertaln amount?.
both ot Howell.tnsp. 1827, Deo. Ui
It is riot to be expected that the ure are still to bo made. But Rome ot New Brunswick who md. there
and that ration coupons will have no
expiration date. The paper work ot Treasury'* tax experts and account- and Salerno, like Bryansk and Khar- Jan. 3, 1743,-John Glfford of Perth Chadwiok, John P. and Ann Longstreet, both of Howell 1828, Jan, S
retailers will be reduced substan- ants of the country who profit by the kov and Taganrog and Nivorosalsk, Am boy. (N. J. Arch. vs. 22, p. 49).
By Zebulon Clayton, Justice
tially. There will be fewer coupons made-work of tax complexities will are In themselves symbols of how (ok Will et Isaao Blanch&rd of
to handle and these will be of uni- like anything as simple as that. It dismally Hitler's blueprint has failed Elizabeth, proved May 16, 1727,(B. 224) Fleming, Jacob nndMttry
Fearce, both of Howell township "
form value. The housewife will be might force them to get out and do him. Only by envisaging what that names wife Jane, dau. Jan (under
1828, Jan." 10
saved a minor headache by tho abo- something useful for a living.—New blueprint called, for la It possible to 18), and expected child, Who was
get a true measure of what the Al-his wife and what became ol these Morris, Lewis and Lydla Johnston,'
lition of expiration dates. Their ir- York World Telegram.
lies have already achieved. Th,o hero- two chn.? *
both of Howell tnsp. 1828, Jan, 10
regularity has meant that many dislsnj displayed by tho Russians. and . (d). Jooon Blanohard md. John
By Zebulon Clayton, Justice
SECOND FKONT
covered too late that coupons were
tho British and the Amorlcans and
b. Oct. 31, 1779, son of Na- Pettlt, Joseph and Mary Ann Bird
no longor valid.
It was generally agreed by the Al- by all the United Nations Is a guar- Shotwell,
of Monmouth .-—
1828, Oct. 21
than
King
Shotwell
and
his
wife,
For processed foods (blue) cou- lied that the invasion of Italy was antee that not only the blueprint but
By Sllaa Crane, Justice
Moore of Rahway; had chn.,
pons, this change will probably mean not establishing a "second front" in also the might on which It was based Sarah
Sarah Ann and Aaher. (Shotwell, Smith, John and Sarah Arohey,
The Legion hopes to send out another big smaller purchases. There will be no the sense understood by Russia, will be destroyed In the end,
tip in the morning for market. In order to preGen,, 1895, p. 17). Who were the parboth ot Up. Fd
1828, Apr. IS
necessity for-using one's coupons, as which is apparently, a frontal attack
ents of Joann? Was she perhaps a
By Isaac K. Woodward, Justice
vent this type of thievery, patrols were main- batch of smokes before the ChristmaB deadline many
—New
York
Times.
have undoubtedly done, rather ot such nature and extent as to force
diu.
of
Lewis
and
Abigail
(Smith)
These records were copied by Men*
tained day and night, he said, and added that for mailing gifts to soldiers on October 15. than tb permit them to' expire un- the withdrawal of German divisions
Blanohard who were md. in tbe mouth Court House Chapter, D, A.
BANNERS FROM CHIMNEYS.
Dutch ohuroh, New York, Nov. 13, E., and published through the Monthis increased activity on part of the troopers Let's dig down in a special effort to raise the used. However, it Is questionable from the U. S. 3r B.
Smoke from farm chimneys, Indi- 1782?;
whether the same procedure should
Hence the continued clamor from
mouth Historical association,1 Freenot only cut down larcenies of farm truck, but required money. Coins may he dropped in the be followed for the meats-fats-cheese Moscow for a second front. The de- cates the passing of the soason. The
(o). Joanna Blanohard md. Jan. 9, hold, N, J., and released by (Mrs,
gray
pennants
are
part
ot
the
landcoupons.
Because
of
the
perishable
sire
of
the
Soviets
to
bo
relieved
of
cpntainers in various stores and taverns and
potato crops and barnyard stock as well.
William R.) Laura V. Conover, renature of these products, it is -more some of the pressure on them is scape picture when the growing sea- 1783 (or Nov. 10, 1789), Jonathan gent,
.
Lawrence, She d, In ElliaAccording to reports more state police- checks inny j be sent to Eeginald VanBrunt, essential that supply and demand be quite understandable, as Prime Min- son is done and the rich promise of Hampton
both
Mar.
4,
1SS4,
and
he
i.
June
brought Into balance in each period. ister Churchill said In hie Quebec fruition is at hand.
4,
1844,
What
was
his
parentage?
men were observed in rural areas this summer chairman of the committee.
The smoke rolls upward In a
This would avoid waste at some speech; and they can hardly be
And don't forget: this campaign will not times and shortages (Which make it blamed for calling out their fighting changing pattern of beauty. There I* 1 8 0 n a m o 8 ttnd d » t e 8 o f b l r t o •*
consistently than during any other period
impossible
to
honor
ration
coupons)
are
spirals within spirals. In the any children,
comrades
to
hit
harder
on
the
other
since the state constabulary was organized. end until the war does. One of the best ways
(f). Margaret Burt Blinohard was
at others, The Canadians have long Bide. Our sympathies are entirely center the smoke Is a dark, heavy
Since the state police was organized principal- to remember our boys in foreign service is by recognized the desirability of placing with them and we should like to gray, revolving and turning as it bequeathed a silver bowl In tbe will
of her grout-grandmother, Margorot
ly for the benefit of rural areas, this is as it giving to this cause. It is not only a duty, it no expiration date upon the coupons render more aid, but, as the British climbs. It forms a sturdy trunk from Burt, widow, of Brldgeton, MiddleTorn Howard Auctions
for products which may be hoarded; leader wisely said, the nature and which sldcshoots, like branches, blossex county, N. J.,. dated Mar. 13,
>
should be. As long as these expanded patrols is a privilege.
but coupons for perishable products, extent of the increased aid must be som and unroll.
Off Blind Gifts
1786. Who were the forobears and
such as meat and butter, are valid in dictated by reason and military conAs the gray banners leave the red descendants ot Margaret Burt Blanhave worked out so" well, we suggest that they
Canada only for designated dates.
siderations—not by politics.
chimneys, cling Into the air, change ohard?
be used %ie year-around and not just in the
With Tom Howard of Rumaon,
But there can be no auch sym- to faint wisps and tattored fragThis change In policy concerning
End of Liquor Abuses Needed
(g). Who were the parents of popular radio arid screen comedian
summer time.
expiration dates could usefully be pathy for the clamoni of Earl Brow- ments, and finally dissolve In theJames Blanohard, b. in New Bruns- as auctioneer at ft "blind" disposal
der,
secretary
of
the
American
ComOr Prohibition Will Return
frosty air, the countryside beginB a . w i t n' i „,
.Eu.m
4
uDied.In
adopted in connection with shoo raN. „,,
X, ^ug,
Aug. o,
8, „,„,
1807T
-O-0-O-O-<l-Oof gifts, and with Marines Sergt,
tioning.
Last June there were munist party, and Harry Pollltt,' sec- new day. A dog barks across t h o , p o r t Jofforaon, L. I., Jan. 27, 1889;
One of the strongest arguments advanced scenes of 'wild disorder in the shoe retary of the British Communist fields; a cow moos from the pasture m d . Aug. 17, 1BS7, Mary Flmdrew Bennett Duffle ot Rumson, & veteran
of the Guadalcanal battles with the,
We All Must Co-operate In
party,
for
an
Immediate
wholcaalo
in favor of prohibition was the harmful effects stores .as people tried to use their invasion across the Channel. Their behind the barn, and a horse neighs . VanCott,
for
his .breakfast.
,„ i-.,.,.__!
^ a m compiling a history of the> Japanese, detailing some of his thrillcoupons before they became invalid.
The Third War Loan Drive
that liquor had on the youth of the nation. It is generally agreed that many per- interests and their words are en- While the chores are being done, j Blanchord family, descendants ot ing experiences as an added Incentive, members ot the Red' Bank
shoes unnecessarily, thus tirely political and they seem to the farm kitchen is a busy spot The 'John Blanchard, French Huguenot, Lions club at a dinner-meeting at the
An attempt will • be made to approach It was urged tha't if sales of intoxicants is sona bought
Increasing1 the demand. This prob- havo no other principle than 'to fol- smoke banners in tho air mean siz- who settled in Elizabeth, N, Jt, InMolly Pltohor hotel Tuesday night
every worker in the United States during the permitted, boys and girls would find a way of ably will arise again at the end of low faithfully the,Moscow line, no zling bacon and fragrant coffee. They 1700.
Would like .'to contact any subsorlbed to War Victory Bonds in
matter how often or suddenly It may
third war loan drive to urge the purchase of procuring drink, even if the sale to minors October, when coupon No. 18-expires. change its course. As military ad- mean a cherry, cozy room and a ket- descendants or others having in- the amount of $44,850. Before O'e
tle signing on tho shining kitchen formation on this family. ,
To avoid a repltlon of the June epipresent bond campaign la completed
a t least one extra ?100 war bond or the allo- were prohibited.
sode, OPA should announce Immedl- visers, which they pretend to be, kitchen stove. As the farmer starts
J. O. H. (N. T.) next week, the Liens club commit*
they are utterly worthless.
to
the
house
with
the
milk
palls
on
iat
coupon
No.'.
'
cation of two weeks' wages to bonds, whichever
An example of how well these arguments ^
p
y
tee, led by James F. Humphreys and
Edward H. Conway, predlota that
5a greater, over and above regular payroll de- Work OUt in the theory Was revealed in police j beyond October 31. The overlapping
members of the club with their sub*
a
0 l
use
move which was followed breakfast. That .gray banner curling
ductions.
.
• • court
court at
at Union
Union Beach
Beach recently
recently when a man!^™.TJil"!f^
l!, , purchasing
^l^ w Afrlca-a
Bcriptlons will pass the KH),00O mark.
accordance with ^normal
TERHUNE.
No.
1891,
Dec.
11,1941
and
Sicily
ft
S
i
i
l
by
b
y tthe
he ttaking
g
y
1
A. Ed. Jan Torhuno, eon of Albert, President Willis A. Clayton wag In
A volunteer army of 2,500,000 will solicit charged with serving alcoholic beverages to habits, It would thus spread the sell- and
h
d the
th Invasion
I i of Italy. Was that
,—The
Monl- m 1st July 1, 16SS, Annetje Roelofse charge ot the meeting and extended
ing load and avoid concentrated pur- movement, which cleared Africa, rebond subscriptions by moving from desk minors at his home was arraigned before Re- chases at the end ot each ration perSchonck (dau. of Roelof) and hada hearty welcome to Several guests
moved the threat to Egypt and totor.
war
issue, Roolof Terhune ot Fids., Al- and First Vice President William A.
to desk and bench to bench. It will be the corder Charles Lindsley. The arrest followed iod. In any event, the effectivo de- the Suez Canal, opened up the MediTHE
GIRL
IN
THE
CAGE.
bert of Fids., bpt. Apr. IS, 1681, at Fluhr and Lions Humphreys and
disturbance at the man's house and several mand for shoos would not bo greater terranean for the Allies, put - tho The policeman's lot Is not a happy Fids,-and Aucke.
most extensive solicitation job ever undertaken
I* V . C . (Nl J.)Conway assisted In the Victory
than at present. ' Conceivably it Amorlcans and British on the Euo
n
e
in the history of the world due tcy'the urgency 'outbs were rounded up and taken to police would be substantially less, for it ropean continent and brought about
' according to Gilbert and Sulli—232&T
iBoada "divertissement.
van
B
wh
would remove the buying psychology the unconditional surrender of Italy, > - " t a t a trnglo patter-opera
SCHENCK-HAGEMAN - NEVIUS. I Ten packages of various sizes and
-fflia'TOC#tfro«#vi^pftF«ha^^^
The goal of the third "war loan, is $15;000,000,000 from non-banking sources.' The inflicting
A BRIGHTER FARM OUTLOOK. American partners have sent to ltua-1 Tlma was—and not so long ago— tho family, emigrated about 1860-61. bons, were .put up at auction and
magnitude of the task is almost impossible to wrong for a private citizen to serve minors In estimating the reaction of Con- sia as much military equipment oa ; when Bhe could ehift gum from cheek Isaao md. Feb. IS, 1687, Mnyko or were finally sold by Auctioneer How:
Roelofse Schonck (dau. of ard for Victory Bond subscriptions
grasp. But, the war on the battle fronts moves iquor as it is for a saloon-keeper. The latter gress to the food problems of the they possibly could; they have been to cheek, tell what a wonderful date Marytjo
busily destroying German cltlea, •jven ] she had the night before, get a good Eoolof), and had issue, Adrlaes ranging from {600 to $5,200 etch.
day,
it
la
often
rewarding
to
study
ever forward and more and more money is is subject to state laws and the ABC, we are
Hcgoman, b. Sec, 1688, md, Doc, 8, E a h
Berlin,
and
they
have
carried
on
a
look
at
the
cute
little
hat
coming
ch
the attitudes of the leaders of the
J
.needed to keep our troops advancing. In spite glnd to say, is -very efficient in its enforcement various large farm organizations. For war with Japan which has probably j down the aisle and make change—all 1714, M t h V d b k
he bought In view ot those preskept that ambitious and conscience- at one and the same time.
Elizabeth
or
y
;
If
labor
still
rules
the
White
House,
ent
and
all the articles were of conGeortruyd
of the bigness of the job confronting us, and >f this statute.
But for her those happy days are ortjo
the Farm Bloc still largely swings less country from invading' Siberia.
tj md. Feb. 16, 1717, Barend siderable value. They wero contribRussia had a Japanese "Pearl Har- now as remote as the time when one Stryker.
the inconveniences which will be suffered by
I do not know whother uted to the Lions for this event by
. Private citizens, however, are not subject _^
bor" ot her own in 1604, {
could have a steak whenever one felt they came to Mon. Co.
Tctley's, of which Lion Humphreys
many, we must make our goal and continue to 0 iSllch laws. They may be prosecuted for j ^ For that reason the meeting of
It is natural that in the heat of Ilka it. All day long, she is either
(o) Peter Nevlus was son of Is business manager,
advance on the. hpnie front with our boys on ontributing to juvenile delinquency, or im- " " " ' " " * "
" """"" """ *"""' " ' battle, or of a game, fighters or being bawled out by the manager for Johannes Nevlus, who md. Nov. 18, Later all Lions present were can*
players should call on their .com- short-changing tho store, or by an
Arlanstje Blyck from Batavla vaased for their subscriptions and
the battlefields.
lairing the morals of a minor, but it is often JFarmerCo^opBiraUves, and theParm- rades to do eo and so. But each Irate woman for short-changing the 1653,
In the Host Indies, Peter of Fids [more than |44,<XK> was raised within
Is interesting. The genThe 27,000,000 workers now purchasing ifficult to prove such charges, and the guilty era Union
customer.
player
must
act
oh
his
own
judg' from
' ' "all
' reports,
'""" was harbpt. Feb. 4, 1663, md. Juno 22, 1684,an hour.
eral "tone,
ment In trying to carry out the genIt's because of that new penny that Jannetje Roelofse Schenck, b. 1695
•war bonds under the regular pajroll deducmonious.
many instances escape conviction.
eral plan to win, After the smoke looks like a dime.—St Louis Star- (dau, of Roelof) and had Issue. Mr, Howard, whose program, "It
[Pays to be Ignorant," is one ot the
tion plan, will be solicited and urged to purEecorder Lindsley in inflicting this fine The chief item of reconciliation ap- clears, things will be seen in their Times.
Neeltje md. May 17, 1716, Jan Lu-.
.
moat popular oa the air, said tha
ears. to be a change in the Presl proper light and all will understand.
ensao Voorhtes; Peter, Jr., bpt. Oct.
chase as many extra bonds as they can. At s setting an
least he could do was to help sell
an example which might act
act as
as a
a SenK attitude
attuude toward
towaroT subsidies.
—Pathfinder.
SO, 1695; David of Somerset Co,, N. Victory Bonds and mentioned that
PENSION
present there are 5,000,000 workers not buy- eterment to future Violations. Of Course, this j Heretofore' he has looked upon them
J., bpt. May 14, 1702, In Brooklyn; Tuesday morning lie and the mem*
.•
J-' \
.i
i -v-i- - i
> i. ••
chiefly as a means for lowering of HUTiEB'S RUINED BLUEPRINT.
September 16, 1943, (sup) Cornells of S. I.; Roelof of the")ors of his company conducted a
ing bonds on the payroll plan and they will be
fon't satisfy the prohibitionists Who believe | ( o o d pri<:ea. This has meant that the
Earl tan; Martin of Monmouth Co, lale at Macy's New York city store.
Of all the blueprint makers for a To The Editor:
a valuable resource on which the volunteer hat alcohol is dangerous and like narcotic subsidy
might be given at some level
Juture
__are
_ not aware M. J.; (sup) Arlantje md. Peter Ho likened the purchase of bonds to
uture world, Hitler, the wouldbe!
would-be! 0 Most of your readers
d ik
ti of distribution, the amount reaching architect,
army can draw during tins campaign.
le condition
c t n of loc
local Voorhles of Freehold, N. X, and tbe furnishing of baseballs for a
rchitect was undoubtedly
moat' '' the
te deplorable
rugs should have no place in society.
p
tho producer being problematical.
y the moat'
biti
Hi b l i t
ll I ] P.00 ""080 8 *** flre pension systems in [sup) Tobias of the Rarltan. Ref. championship team, in that the gen*
In the second war loan drive it was estiNow,
goes
the
Washington
report,
ambitious.
His
blueprint
called
It has often been said that widespread
Early Settlers of Kings County by iral public are the "rooters" for the
^cifaun^re^ataT^te
Tunis G. Bergen.
I* V. C. (N. J.) earn—the. members of the armed
mated that only one out of every four workers buses, mainly by the liquor trade, was a fac- the President recognizes the-need for
the world and
for
8 0 l l l r d s a r o eSther
a n B O U n d or ingreater production, and is thinking
—2828—
orces and the government furnishes
was approached and asked to contribute his or in bringing about prohibition. The pro- of subsidies in terms of getting the ihousand years. Like many gran- lolvent; but most of thorn never
diose things, it was simplicity Itself, .muao to realize that they—as tax- Monmouth County Marriages, Court the baseball*,, ammunition, planes
share of the burden. In this drive, the voluu- libitioniste tell us that if alcohol is harmful,
and tanks, with tbe money wo lend
nd the contemplation of how simple payers—are naylni? the bills.
Home, Freehold, N. 3.
teers will make a strong effort to contact every here is no use in regulations arid that the only ply a larger part of the world "re- t- all- was -helped to -feed-hla own And these bills increase every year. Gordon, Ellas and Lettlss Aker,—-- by. purchasing - bonds.
megalomania and his contempt for Deficiency appropriations to bolster
worker. It is estimated that 95 per cent of the vay to eliminate the evil is by banning it, just [ulreraent.
both ot Dover.
1828, Jan. 6 All subscribers to bonds at tht
his stupid fellow-men. In the past, depleted funds, in 1940 totaled $1,leetlng will receive an autographed
In
this
view
of
subsidies,
the
farm
550,402 or nearly three times as much
By Reuben Holnea
... .American men and women with jobs must con- s we ban the sale of narcotics.
said
Hitler,
Germany
had
wasted
her
Icture of tho pllo of gifts surround*
as in 1032.
leaders are apparently In accord. It
In useless efforts to. cqn- ..These figures alone .a^o .jnough, to !B. 217) Kilts, Forman and Sarah
d by S.orgt,..Duffle, Cpl, W.Ufem,Hel-.,.
tribute to the third war (oaii to iiirtlie'It ii sucCuiigieSslonal support dovolopBj- ao substance
.•...
Dispensation of liquor is to a great ex- wo hope it will, there may bo time quer the south and west of Europe, make John Q. Taxpayer stop aiia'asft* Clevlngar, both of Xlovar,.,-•
1827, Oct. 11 er, n member of the club, Auctioneer
cess. So if a volunteer solicitor doesn't hapand the Kaiser in particular had lust where all this Is leading. The
ent on probation. If many more abuses arise, lo correct and greatly enlarge tho blundered by going after colonies Answer
Chamberlain, Richard and Emo- Howard, and President Clayton,
1B that John Q. and his felpen to contact you, ninke it your duty to make
Sergt. Duffle %ave a short talk oa
inadequate 1944 farm planting plans, and world trade, thereby antagoni^ low taxpayers
in the 100 municipal- llne Clayton, both of Dover
inch as consumption by children, history is
—The Christian Science Monitor. Ing Great Britain and plunging Ger- ities will be called upon to pay a
township »..«_
'. . 1828, Feb. 22 lotno of his experiences on Ouadal*
your contribution regardless.
anal island, emphasizing It was «,
inblc to repeat itself and we may again find
$ ,
By Reuben Haloes, Justice
quarter
of
a billion dollarss (($250,r
of a
many into a losing two-front war. He, q
inrd fight, that tho boys did the best
ipp opriations
in
deficiency
300000) .„
i d
fii
riatins Smith, James and Mlfa. Rebecca
ipp.
WHY NOT A SIMPLE INCOME Hitler, was too smart to repeat such 300,000)
o-o-o-o-o-o
H'ohibition the law of. the land.
5 yoars if the Woolloy, both of Shrewsbury
they could, that there Is still a very
alono
within
the
next
35
TAX?
blunders,
whole pension sot-up Is not changed. township
1827, June 17 hard fight ahead, that, the Japs «ro
Ordinary taxpayers should feel a
Red Bank's Community Garden
"We terminate the ondless Qerman These stagerinsr flguren don't pre'ough fighters, and concluded by
ittle better about their Intellectual drive to the south and wost of sent a pretty picture Gloomier still Jollne, Goorgo and Ura. Hannah
ilcodlng with all back home to help
Howland,
Shrewsbury
township
The New Jersey Hospital
A Successful Project.
capacities after reading of Reprcsen- Europe," he proclaimed in Moln is the fact that all pension funds are
.
1828, Feb. 4 ho boys over there In every way
atlve Doughton's confession that ho Kampf, "and direct our gaze toward heading for absolute, bankruptcy.
they could by writing to them, send*
The linrvest sosison is nciir at hand for Plan Has Aided Thousands
had to employ the services of an ex-tho lands in the east. We finally Taxpayers are not the sola victims Reynold^ Corllos and Mtfs. Jane
'ng them remembrances and bjt> pur*
Morris, Shrewsbury township
pert to make his September 16 dec- terminate the colonial and trade pol- of thla basically unsound system. AlBed Bank's Victory gardeners on the Eisner
so affected are 15,000 policemen and
The Hospital Service Plan of New Jersey, laration of estimated Income.
—,
1828, Mar. « abasing bonds,
cy
of
the
pre-war
period,
and
profiremen
who
constitute
membership
John Chamberlain, Justice
An impressive part of tho program
tract on Hnnliiig road. Taking all the crops !i pioneer in its field, is today after ten yenrs'
Tho North Carolina Congressman ceed to tho territorial policy of thoin the 100 funds. Looking forward (B. By
was the purchase of bonds In the
218) Potter, Jeeae and Mlfs.
collectively tlie season was a ^rout success and operation one of the largest organizations of s chairman of the HOUBO Ways and future. And when we talk about new to tho day of an honorable retireamount
of $3,000 by Cpl. Heller, who
Catherino
Morris,
both
of
ShrewsCommittee, ivhlch drafts the soil and territory In Europe today, ment and pension thoy aro bound to
the gardeners should fiH'l proud of their cU'orts. ts kind in the country. It has served as a Means
bury township
1828, Mar. 20loft last sight by, airplane for Sis
disappointed and disillusioned If
tax laws. And If he couldn't mako wo can think primarily only of Rus- be
itatlon
at
these' f undB are not 'revamped and
By John Chamberlain, Jvmtlce
i at ~
Camp Pine Dale, near
The potato crops wore disappointing, but-the nodel for other Himilar groups throughout the heads or tails of the Income tax sia and Its vassal border states." For mado
secure.
Castor, James and Catherine Ap- - |Tteano,i, California,'
. _ . . , 'after spending
_,
„ .
forms,
It
Is
not
surprising
that
tho
ouch a pdllcy, ho hold, it would bo Perhaps John Q. doesn't know how
reduction in yield was gpneral throughout tlie ongth and breadth of the land. When it was
plegate,
both
pf
Dover
1827,
Way
12
tho
past
ten
days on a furlough with
cut of UB were Btumped, too.
easy to enlist Great Britain and Italy heso pension funds are supported.
By Reuben Halnes
elativea and friends hero,
state, BO that could not. lie blaincd on any mis- started there wurc many skeptics who preMr. Doughton has now joined with as allies; all that was necossary was Thoy aro made up of percentage con- Page, Jamos and Amelia Yearling
Quests extended a cordial welcome
takes that might have been made by the local dicted a .short life. There always are people Chairman George, of tho Senate to rearm Germany to make her wel- tributions made by employee-mom'
•
1827,
Nov.
1
by
President Clayton Included Rev.
Finance Commltteo, In Insisting that come as an ally to them. First, ot bers from their salaries and by tnxBy Wm. O. Anderson
John A. Chrlstonaen, rono chairman,
gardeners, many of.whom wen; gardeners for who cannot conceive of anything of a humaui- the incomo tax bo simplified. That course, Franco must be annihilated payers through their tax bills. But,
it Is tho taxpayers who really* "pav Fragon, William B. .and Catherine' and throe other Lions from tho Engissuo in.cortain to bo popular. To to safeguard Germany's wost front. off" since thoy mako up tho deflclon'
the first time.
1828, Feb. 10llshtown club; Zono Chairman John
arian nature to be a succesR.
Runyojd
most of us, not schooled in tho In-And, according to tho principles of CIOB which tho fundg are Incurring.
By Wm. Anderson
R, MaoDonald ^of Koannburg, Dr.
• - Some of the laie crops were damaged by
The New Jersey Hospital Plan is concrete tricacies of tax law and having for- geopolitics, once the RusBlan heart- Tho New JorBoy Taxpayers associ- Stout, Joseph and Amelia Falkln- William S. Carrlck, president of tho
the drought, but (he vegetables grown earlier
gotten about nil of the mathomatica land had boon conquered, tho con-ation In a warning of tho critical
burgh
atJohn
Tllton's
In
Dover,
Aabury Park Lions club; Andrew EJ.
proof tlint such organizations can be a success wo learned in school except simple quest of British naval powor, on predicament of thoso syotema has
1828, Feb. 27Warmlngton of Sea Bright, and Alin the season provided sufficient quiuiities for
publicly cited figures from a 1942 both of Dover .
and a boon to mankind. It has been a godsend arithmetic, the actual parting with which rests the British Empire, and State
By Joseph Covonhovon
bert M. VanNostrand, Horton B. Oar*
Chamber of Commerce survey,
table use and also for canning, If the results
tax money is less painful thnn tho tho ' conquost of tho Americas
rlaon and Sherman Manning of Rod
o thousands in the last decade. As it grew mcntnl anguish of filling out thethrough their Gormanlo and Italian showing all ot the soparato local (B. 210) Chamberlain, Orln to
funds in tho stato to bo unsound and
Charity Gray, both of Mon.
of other coniumnily gardens were sis HIUMOSS
Bank.
1
in stature it expanded the ncopc of its bene- complox tnx forms according to thofltoclc and their depondenos on world M'nlroady Insolvent.
-•
1826, Mar
An attendance price presented by
ful as those in Itcd TSank, then total yield
trado, would be mcroly a matter of . The condition becomes more (trove Jones', Jorvos and Elizabeth Cram*
rulea
nntl
regulations.
Especially
lits to the public ./Non-profit, in ita operation
Thomas S. Field,, Jr.,
day by day. Only a concerted drlvo
r., was given to
slnco wo lmvo to do that work undor time. How could ha fall!
throughout the country should go a long wnj
nor, both of Mon. _ 1837, Dec, 1 Past President Herbert E. ICJwardu,
by
taxpayers,
municipal
officers
and
it HIUIUIR today us a monument to the unsel- tho psychological handicap of tho
beneficiaries Of the fund can chanRO Hay ward, David I. and Hopo OH- ths answer to the question being that
Yet
today
Hltlar'o
blueprint,
llko
towiird alleviating any shortage of fond for tin
Phant, both, of Mon. 1827, July 10 the total Victory Bond subscriptions
/ l h principles of Its promoters and the ef- fonr.'iomo ponaltlcs' of tho law andeo many others, lies In the wasto- this gloomy picture.
tho habit of rcvonuo agenta In chccltcoming winter. Tlie victory gardeners of/Hnc
By Silas Crane, Justice
In tho Red Bank area up until TuesVery Truly Yours,
ficient management of its ofllcurH and staff.
inff your roturn two or throe years imper baskot of history. Today, tho
Lewis, Josoph and ttdlth Well,
Bank in doing their jwrl; to livert a food (
A. R. Evorson,
day night were $071,042. Tha attend*
later nntl demanding to know whys German armies which grasped for
both ot Mon. . „
1828, Feb. 38anoo prizes and questions next weok
At. din end of ten yearn, ofn'cei'H of tlie nnd wherefores of all your figures.
thoRussian
heartland
are
roiling
Exocutlvo
Vlap
Prosldont,
nro true aoIilierH on tin; home front mid
By Reuben Haloes, Justice
backward, and tho German colonists Now" Jersey Taxpnyore association,
will bo furnlihsd by Harold H. Doyni nro nbln to announce with justifiable prld
their gardens next your produce, greater yields
Ono of tho first reforms, Bay Sena- already planted In the "Castlande" 417 Bioad atrcof, Bank Building, (B. 22Q) Glborson; Gilbert-and
ton, Wellington Wllkins, Jr., Dr. EdLotocln Cramer, ''both of Dover
,
Unit tin; cnrol|mcnt has reached 634,108 per- tor GOOI'KG ' nnd Roproaontatlvo aro flcolng for their lives. Today, Trontdn, 8, Now Jorsoy,win S. Osten and Bonjamln Crate, Jr.
..._.._.__.....-.._- 1827, Sec, 3 Next Tuesday night the ipoakor
-o-o-o-o-o-o—
SOIIH. ' Boino idea of the great work that, is be- Doughton, nniHt bo to merge tho vlc- Germany Is again confronted by a
DIDN'T CHOICE USIfEH.
Dennis, William and* Mary Patter- will be Bupt Fred' Fitch of the BtaU
tnry tnx into tho Incomo tax. That two-front war, and though Franco Is
don, both of Dovor township
ing tlonu by tliri Plnn win be gained when out will certainly ho n help. There novor down for the moment, not only Great
One Drive That Won't End
Homo for Boys at Jamosburg,
Bo 1Say Two Boys Involved In Cnrl. „..__. 1837, Doc. SO
considers that during the llrst six months of was any good reason for thoso two Britain but alao tho United States
ton Theater Rowdyism,'
Until the Boys Cbme Home
By'Reuben Halnes
parallel tnxos, with thn differing ex and virtually all the Americas afo
' norougb Buys Bond-,
this year benefits were made available for 20,- omntlonn and varying mothods of nllicncd with Russia and aRalnat Qer. Editor Register;
(B, 221) Cooper, Samuel and Rachol
TJie American people ure coiiMniuilly being 102 hospital'citscH for which the hoHpltaHzii- compulation. .Anothor needed »lm- many. Today Germany Ig ngaln com- We, tho undorelRned. charged With
Woolley
- 1828, Apr. 10
Tho Sea Girt borough council votIsordorly conduct ot tho Carlton
By Joseph Barclay, Juttlco
nuked to,<jLvo teJbjfi .cause, ami that cruise— iiou through the 1'lJin totaled. #i;<l(M,780, Tliia plllloatlon Is ; elimination of the pelled to shift nn Increasing propor- dlsi
ed lost week to purchmo $10,000
Saturday, Boptomber 11. wish Grant, Ivlna and Susan Hdrnor,
e. # ;
earner! Incomo credit, an arohnla idea tion o( nor strength.to tho west nnd thoator
to rofuto - accusations..,by;, Mnimmr
worth of war,bonds, thus •ending th?,
most of them having direct bearing on our wa in an average off ?2.'!l,l!tl
'both
of-Dover.
ln»p.
IMS,
Apr,
J3
?2'!llt
a month or moro nnywn,y
that dlvldonds nro dou south of. Europe In uaolona drlvos Tony Hunting Hint wo choked n«
campaign In that borough'off to a
By neubon Halnes
,
or moro bl yt, y
efltorfc—ami, wlillo.it inuy acmn'to some to'bi th
bly taxod. 1HII1 anothor Is a lumping against Powors which Hltlor had unlnir In the lobby, or anywhoro ol»o. Blrdsall, Bomuol and Amy Bongood ".tart. The purchase li to lio
970
counted among hla allies. And those
an Imposition, wo must reflect tlint to glv than 97,800 a day. The Hospital I'lim liaH toKothor of the normal tax and «ur- driven are especially uaeleia from tha
nott of Mon. Co. — , _ 1828, Jan, 26 made with surplus fuhda, Bos Glrt's
tax,
quota Is «4t>,000.
By Silas Crane, Justice
ijnoiiey is tho lenBt we can do for thono wli bridged tho gap between tlm hospital a n d tho
The simple Idea behind the Incom Gorman standpoint boonuso thoy arc
thoalor. Wo admit that we woro flmlrco, John and Robecca Hlohpublic. And IIH i t grows it will provide a help- tnx In tlint each should contribute to no longer ilrlvos for conquest but the
x\k
outside
nrgulnx
with
ardson,
both
of
Upper
Freehold
i0er
their lives in our bclinlf.
on
the
nldowalR
Ing imiKi
Charlotte, N. G, was named niter
morel/ efforts to delay an Inavltitbla
p t w n s . M n y I I M ,fill) Kovi-rnmcnt nrrnrciInK to Ills nbll. defeat. With Italy already knocked another bay.
;....
1828, Jan, ' Prlno««s Charlotte, tlm wlfa of King
P ' M o j i t drives liavo u Htai'titig date uud a Ing imiKi tomoK! niid more pi-twins. Mny IIM
John ApplegnU
nf nimuliln,,e .,..„...
i
.
'
i
,
•
'
,
I
Ity
to
pny.
Why
ihould
Hie
pnymont
George
III of England.
,
By
Isaao
N.
.Woodward
out
of
th*
war,
the
r»»l
of
G«rm»ny>
Frank
Klernan,
Jr.
g
b d
of mnmiitne grow broader a n d broudcr. oMhe u £ be no«dw..iy complicatedr,
v '
•
... f'.
deadline. Their aim is to raise eo much in a
certain time. Here is a financial campaign,
ESTABLISHED- 1878
however, which got underway without any fanfare, and will not end until the war does.
I n n * ) Wwklr, «nt>l«l w Socond-ClMi Matter *t t i t C u t CQIM fct Red Bftiik, N. J.. under th» Act of Umreh I, 1B7B.
We refer to the American Legion's drive
to provide cigarettes to boys serving overseas.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 194S.
It was started by those who served in the last
war—men who know1 what a good friend a.
Expanded State Police
soldier has in a cigarette during the stress of
Patrols Are Effective
The chance to provide this good
; conflict.
The expansion of state police patrols in friend was made possible through the generthe rural areas of the- state throughout the ous offer of leading national tobacco comSummer, particularly during the harvest sea- panies which provide the smokes at the ridicEon, reduced the thefts of farm crops, livestock ulously/low price of five cents a pack..
TDue cigarette committee of the Red Bank
and farm machinery
immeasurably, Col.
Charles H, Schoeffcl, superintendent of the post of the American Legion is doing a good
job and in so doing is making a.real contriBtate police, made known this morning.
Due to a shortage of farm labor, many bution to the morale of our men in service.
agriculturists yve?e not able to safeguard their They have appealed to our businessmen and
crops from pilfering as in. former years, and citizens for aid and are receiving wonderful
in. many instances were compelled to leave pro- co-operation. Yet there is more to be done
duce bagged or stacked about in the fields or and it is to thoBe who have not contributed
alongside of the road over night to be picked that this appeal is directed.
RED
BANK REGISTER
Editorial Views
Of Other Papers
Genealogy
Lions Subscribe
$44,850 InBonds
iTin^r^^^
rf? «U? Aft
RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 23,1943
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. '
To ANDREW BOLTON?"
Br vlrtui.ot »n order of the Court of
Obonceor ot Now Jerssjr mad, on ti» d u
of tha date^'hewol In a eortaln ciuss
wherein Township of Shrawaburr, » Miuit.
clpal Oorpomtlon, In th» County of Hon.
mouth and State ol New Jersey, l i Oomylilnuit, and you, Anlrew Bolton, and
others, are defendants, you are required
to pay to I t . ssld ooroplBlnant the sum of
»!57.S», toioth.r with th, t*wd ooit> ot
this esuH, "on the «lghth day of OotoW,
i t s S , at the hour of 11 o'clock in tfi»
forenoon, at the ofHe« ot TIIOBIM P.
Boremui. E n , , on. of th, Msutm of M l d
W.C.T.U. County
Convention Held
At Eatontown
Married In The West
memorial service. A box lunoheon
IN CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY.
f o : LULU ANN PIUBLING, BDWAJU) was'served at 12:80 o'clock and an
DIUEUNQ, her husband; WASHING- executive sesalon was held at 1:30
TON E. CONNOR and LOUISE CON- o'clock.
NOR, his wif..
By vlrtut of an order of the Court ot
The afternoon flosilon was opened
Chencerx of New Jersey, made on the dajf at 8 o'clock, with devotions conductot t l e . a a t e hsreof. In a cause wherein
{Borough of Sea Bright, a municipal corpor- ed by Mrs, Ira Pimm, wife of the
ation of the State of New Jersey, in t i epastor of St. Luke's Methodist
County of Monmoutfr, Is complainant, and church. Long Branch, Mrs. Ada
you and others lire defendants, you are required to appear, and answer to the com* Nodocker gave the afternoon a i
plalnant's bill on, or before the n t h day dress and. Mrs. W. Lester Whltfleld
of November next, or the eald bill will be rendered a solo.
taken u confessed against you.
The Bald bill Is filed to foreclose two
certoln certificates of tax sale made by B.
Die* In hospital,
W. Cltno, Collector, to the Borough of Sea
Bright, dated September 10, 10«0, covering
premises In tho Borough of Sea. Bright.
Mrs. Minnie P . Chsdwlck, wife of
Monraouth County, New Jersey, known as Taber Chodwlck, Sr., of Long Branch,
Block 11, Lot 18 and Block 11. Lot 40, on
died
Friday night In Fltkln hospital
the Tax Hap of said Borongh of Sea
Bright.
following an Illness of three weeks.
And you. Lulu Ann BrUilatT, so* made She was 76 years old and was the
a pnrty defendant becauM yon ox» on« of daughter of the late James H. and
the heirs at law and next ot kin of Anna
Bronrmn. deceased, former owner of said Jane Foole. Besides her husband
iremiiee, end may d a t a w o n right, title she leaves one son and a slstor.
and IntoreBt therein as one of the owners
of said premises; you, Edward Brlellng, are
mode a party defendant because you ar}
Scientists believe the sun to bo apthe husband of ssld Lulu Ann Brlellng and
n a y claim some rlcht, title and interest In proximately H4 times M dense aa
said promises by virtue of ft right of cur- water.
ttsy; you, Wnshlwrtpn. S. Connor, a n
made a party defendant because you were
a former owner of and there la no deed «
record from you covering a portion ot
eaid premises, end you, Louisa Oonnoc
ere mado a party defendant because you
are tho wife of tih« said Washington B.
Connor and may claim some right, title
end Interest In said promises by virtw d
wvvmasn.m™.
Solicitor of Complainant,
P. O. Address l 84 Broad 8trs*t,
Bed Bank, N. J.
Dated Boptember 10, 1048.
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
142/22
To: LBSTBB E. OHAPUAN, MHfl. LE3TER E CHAPMAN. BBBNAKD M,
CHAPMAN, MBS. BBHNARD M. CHAPMAN. MABV L. OONELLY. Individually
and aa admlnlatratrlx of the estate of
Earnest Chtinmnn. deceased, and MRS.
HBEBEET BSTELIJ3.
virtue" ol an order of t i e Court of
Household Furnishings
Farm
John P. Luyster Farm
Mlddletown — Crawford's Comer
Boatf
All Items Advertised ore Priced to Save You Money
GARDEN HOSE WITH MANY EXTRA USES SEASON END CLEARANCE OF GRASS SEED
m
nn
Miss Pauline Evans, daughter of
Glen Evans of Wilson, North Carolina, and Pvt. Joseph H. Becker, V :
S. Army pedicel Corps, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Becker of Mechanic
street were married AuguBt 18 at St.
Paul'* Methodist church at Spokane,
Goings On At
The USO Club
Auction Sale
Of
of Service to
SHOP AT SEARS AW
Mrs. Martha Lloyd,
President, Other
Officer! Re-nnmed
? o n B'j I '?f ' ? B J.°* d ' ' " " • •**>>• Borough
fo Bed Bank, County of Monjnouth and
Btaty ol New Jersey, with lnttreat thetwn
to the.date last mentioned, and In default
Mr*. Martha Lloyd. of Ocean
thereof you shall stand ibioluttlr debarred
and foredoied of and-from nlhrliht and Qrova TVM ro-eleotcd - president and
, wulty of rodompUon^of, In and to theall the other officers were renamed
lands and promises end every part thereof at the annual convention ol th« Moncovered by the oertincute of tax talo in
mouth County 'Women's Christian
•«Id cause sought to lie foreoloiod,
The Dill of complaint In aald caua« U Temperance union lost Friday In
died to foreclose a certain certlfloate of Eatontown Methodist church.
tax solo mad. by Allen B, Crawford, ColTho county president called the
lector of Taxea of the Tailnc District of
the IWnshln of Bhranelury, In the County convention to order a t 10 o'clock.
ot Momnouth and State ot Now Jersey, to Rev, Edgar A. Miller led the devoaald Town»hb of Shrowatiury, dated Decsmber 28, 1081, afTectlmr landa In aald tions, greetings were extended by
Township of Shrewsbury, County and State Mrs,, Annabell Dennis and the reAforesaid, tald certlfloate belrnt recorded sponia was made by Mrs.. Marie
tn tiie' Monmouth County Clerk's Olllca In
Boole 1008 of Hortgagei for aald County, Band, Annual reports were rendered and committees were appointon Panes 422, etc.
after which the election of officers
Dated September 14, 1043,
APrLBOATB, KPBVBN8,
took place.
*REUSSILtB,
Solicitors of Complainant,
A noontide prayer was delivered
14 Proad Street, Bed Bank, New Jersey. by Mrs. Bertha Dean, followed by a
I
By Mrs. H. E. Battersby
Sunday saw the largest crowd out
to the sins we have ever had. Each
week there are special features and
this week tambourines and bazookas,
The boys and girls got everything out
of them they could possibly get, i t
was great fun. Lucy Kartman, Rose
Pingatore and Mrs. Theresa McClintock deserve special mention for
their loyalty and for the Interest they
have created, Junior hostess Margaret Harblnson sang some Irish
songs for tho group. Sgt. Don Mor-
Washington, at a double ring oeremony.
Mrs. Becker Is a graduate of the
Spokane high school. Pvt. Becker is
a graduate of Red Bank-high school,
and before entering the Army was
employed at Fort Monmouth. He Is
stationed at Baxter general hospital,
Spokane.
•
B0 Ffc<jjose with Fingep-tlp Sprayer
. . . Bee! . . . Hanger . . . Flexible
Coupling.
Plan Reception for
New Pastor
sowod on. This week wo pay special at tho church hall Friday evonlng,
Ootobor 8. Also scheduled for Octobor 20, is an apron social which will
be held at tho church hall In tho afternoon. Mrs. John Hulse and Mrs.
George C. D. Hurley aro co-chnlrmon. THo next mooting will toko
placo Octobor ID with a box lunchoon
at tho church hall.
Prosont wore Mrs. Porloy Riddle,
Mrs. Gcorgo Lopor, Mrs. Lloyd Sickles, Mrs. Charles R. Walling, Mrs, M.
Rouso, Mrs, E. M. Borry, Mrs. John
Hulao, Mrs. E. Gaakill, Mrs. Prothero
and Mra. Hurloy. Mrs. M. Ebborloy
ot Washington, D. C, was a gueat,
NOTICfe OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT tribute . to Mrs. H. R. Weilbacker,
Estate of Thoi. B. Ford (Thomas 11. Ford), senior hostess, who took caro of tho
sowing noeda of 11 boys In ono evendeceased.
F, O. Address 94 Broad Street,
Notice Is heroby given that the accounts ing.
Red Hank, N. J. of the subscribers, executors of tho estate
Qratoful thanks to Miss Grace Poraald deceastd, will be audited and stated
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OP ACCOUNT of
by the surrogate of the County of Men- ter and Mlsa Helen Kerrigan for tho
Estate of James Gorman, tlocenssd.
and reported for settlement to the donations of fruit the boys are enjoyNotice Is hereby given that the accounts mouth
Orphans' Court of laid County, on Thursof the subscriber, sole executrix of the
the seventh day of October, A. D,ing BO much.
•staU of said deceased, will be audited and day,
1041, at 10100 o'clock A. M., Eastern War
stated by the surrognte of the County ot Time,
Wo havo a now room at tho club
at which time application will be
Monmouth and reported .for settlement to made for
allowance of commissions known as tho Junior hostoss rest
the Orphans' Court of said County on and counsel the
foea.
room. However, this Is not all tho
Thursday, the seventh day of October. A,
I). 1049, at 10:00 o'clock a. m,, Eaetern
room is used for. Many times a sorDated August 21, A, T). 194B.
War Time, at which time application will
vlco
man brings his wlfo into the
SAMUEL
N,
HABBKMAN,
bo mBde for the allowance of commissions
W West 84th St., New York, N. Y. c(ub too late for tho stall to got thom
and oounnel fcos.
TITLE OUAIIANTBH AND
a
room
and when this happons they
Dated AuKiist 19. A, D. U4B,
TRUST COMPANY,
MAnOAUBT A. pOKMAH.
aro glvon tho uso of tho room.
By I Ohrles S. Shaw,
' -New Monmouth. N. J.,
Aaslstnnt Trust Ortlcor,
Sole Executrix.
Our next formal danco will bo hold
J7C Droadway, New York, N. Y»
Bnvder, Roberts A Plllsliiiry.
next Thursday and will be known as
Atlantic Highlands, N. J,,
Parsons, Labrecque <Y Boiden. *°° U °™'
tho
Overseas Ball. A special InvitaProctors.
Bed Bank, N. J.,
20%
FOR CLEARANCE
ALL PURCHASES OVER $10. M A Y BE PURCHASED ON SEARS EASY PAYMENTS
Victory Mail Box
Felt Weatherstrip
ALL PURPOSE
STEEL SHOVEL
49*
$1.09
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2c It,
each
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GENUINE INLAID LINOLEUM
ON STURDY FELT BACKING
6'Width.. Off the Roll
Saturday, Oct. 2
Oceanport WSCS
Holds Luncheon
PLANT GRASS
SEED R O W FOR
BEST RESULTS
ALL OF OUR
GRASS SEEDS
HAVE BEEN
REDUCED
At last . . . an all-purpose hose
outfit! Not Just a garden hose, but
a complete, compact and easily portable unit with PLUS uses. Hang R
near outside water faucet for garden
use . . . in basement or laundry for
wetting ' down ashes, filling wash
tub . . . in garage for washing down
car . . . in closet or hallway for flro
protection. Thumb pressure changes
flow from heavy stream to spray.
Pierce, Betty Mlnton and Catherine
Moynahan.
Seen, on the dance floor: Thomas
Field, our most bashful serviceman,
dancing with a beautiful hostess a t
last; two best dancers on the floor,
Coast Guardsman Kurt Jaeger and
Serviceman Tom Scheurer, with parfc.
ners to match; Hostess Dorothy Noonan never missing a dance, and
George Brooks asking for a dreamy
waltz, and peeved because he got
anything but.
,
Ttl Boro group under the direction
of Mrs. Ralph Longstreet are doing
a fine work with the boys. This
week they are attending .a dance at
the Eatontown USO, and will attend
a Coast Guard dance and a Convalescent dance next week at Fort
Hancock. Any hostess wishing to go
with them please contact Mrs. Longstrcot, Rumson 997-M.
of tho date hereof. In a cause wllerslu DoP
"Hill Billies" were another welcome
oush of Sea Orient, a Municipal Corporation of tho Btato of New Jeriey, la t h j
addition, wltli Mrs. McCllntook at the mer program director, George GardCounty of Monmouth, Is oonvplalnant, mnd
piano,
the ensemble was perfect. The ner a t the club this week an a short
you ore defendants, you ara required to
sing ended with the singing of "Per> visit. He has the best wishes of one
nay to the sold complainant the sum of
and all at the club for his success
J7S8.62 on Its certlllcnte of t « salejdatid
feet Day", and It wo*
Doptombor SO, 1040, and marked Exhibit
Those assisting with the dance In bis new field ot wbrk.
10:00 A. M.
1 on the part of tho oomplalnant, together
Coming Activities.
were Mrs. Benjamin Crate, Jr., Mrs.
,-wlth the taxed costs, on the 4th day of
October, 1048, at the hour of two o'clock
Thursday, dancing, 8 p. m.
Julius Straus, Mrs. Raymond WikofT,
NOTICE.
In tho afternoon, at the ofllce of Joseph J.
Friday, square dancing, 8 p. m,
Mrs, David Sheridan, Mrs. William
Seaman, E»u., 214 Smith' street. In the
Saturday, open house.
Sayre, Mrs. Arthur Horahon, Miss
City of Perth Amboy, County of Middlesex and State of Now Jersoy, with Interest
Sunday, "Get Together Sing," 8:80
Bertha Krldel' and Miss Florence
ic^a^.n^TiNT^D^oN KrldeL
thereon to the dote laet mentioned, and. n
p. m., and dancing, 7:30 p. jn.
default thoroof, you shall stand absolutely
By virtue of an order o l the Court of
Monday, muslo of the masters, 8
debarred and foroclosad of- and from all Chancery, made X<th day ot September,
New Instructors who have volunright and equity .of redemption of, III and IBIS, In a cause pending wherein the AtP.
m., and dancing class, 7:30 p. m.
•to the lands and Dremlues and every part wood Investment Combany Is complainant, teered to assist the boys in our workTuesday dancing, 8 p, V
j
thereof covered by the certificate of tax and Ivlnj Grant and others ara defendants, shop are Mrs. Mary Stcolo, painting
Wednesday,
ping-pong and pool
sale In said cause sought to ho foreclosed. you ar« required to appear at the office of and sketching, John Verdune, wood
tournament,
7:30
p.
m.,
and
bridge
Abraham
I.
Feltman.
one
of
the
Matters
work shop.
The eald bill Is filed to foreclose the
at
hla office.
116 Market
Instructions and card games, 8 p. m.!
certificate of tax sale abovo mentioned. ?' » W Court,
0
0
Now
Greetings to David Hutton, o/t> R.
J» r W. oi> October
made by E. W. Ctlne, Collector of Taxes, f^'.L?"' ™ "'
20,
10*5.
a
t
ten
o'clock
In
the
forenoon,
to said Borough of Boa Bright, covering and pay to- complainant, the sum ot N., from Newcastle-On-Tyne, Englands In the Borough of Sea Bright, Mon- I1B8.45 and Interest from September 8, land and John M. Owen from Livermouth County, Now Jersey, known as 1948, upon a certain tax certlllcate held
Block 7, Lot 14, on the Tax Map ot said by complainant dated February 1, 1088, pool, England who are visitors at the
municipality.
and recorded In Book 1100 of Mortffases, club this week. They are enjoying
Page 168, Including the taied costs la our American hospitality.
Dated!
this eult.
Wo are glad to welcome back home
Solicitor of Complainant,
In default thereof, tho said defendants
X Bro«d Stroot, lied Bank, N. J. and each of thorn do Btand absolutely de- the following boys from combat area,
barred and foreclosed of any equity of the all back home for special training,
rljht to redeem t i e property being knovn John J. Jarvls, Thomas T, Geodwln,
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
aa Lot 71 on Hap of Oalcrldae, MiddleTo JOim A. GOODRICH and CAROLYN town Township, Monmouth County, New Larry Moore, Terry McCain, Bill Deluth, Samuel Elpln, George Manston,
GOOnltlCH. his vdfei
•
Jersey.
«
By virtue ot an order of tho Court of
The Woman's Society for ChrisHugh Fuller, Lynn Thurstan, Charles
Datedi September IS, 194«.
Chancery of New Jersey, bade on Ulej day
MHYER LOBSENZ.
Hoan and Dudley Atmoor. Orchids tian Service of the Oceanport Methot tho date horeof, In a cause wherein
Solicitor of Complainant,
odist church held a covered dish
to you, boys.
Thomas p . Jennings and Joan Mv Jen<
46 Church Street, Patenon, N. J.
nlnge, aro complnlnnnts, and'you and oth'
and -Pollyanna at tho
The following relatives were wel- luncheon
ora aro defendants, you are required to
appoar, and nmwer to the complainants'
Monmouth County Surrosate'a Office.
oomed to the club this week, Mr. church hall Tuesday. The birthbill on, or bofore the third day of Novem- In the matter of tho estate of Charles O. and Mrs. S. L. Thuron, Ohio. Mrs.days of Mrs. Charles L. Prothcro,
ber next, or the sail bill will be taken aa
Norm, decotued.
Susan Teetlor, Michigan, Thomas president, and Mrs. Mllford Rouse
• 'oonfesaed' against you.f
-^ ^Notice to creditors to present claims Dugan, Rochester, New York, Miss were celebrated a t an attractively
Tho said bill Is filed to foreclose a cerBItalnst estate.
decorated party table In blue and
' tain raortvaBO made by KaUierlne CoodPursuant to the order of Joseph I* Don- Eleanor Doollttle, South Dakota,
rlch, Widow, to Frflda Joorger, dated June abay, Surrogate of the County of Mon- (here to got married) and Mr. and yellow.
12, 1026, and recorded In the Ofllce of the mouth, msde on the NlnUl day of SepEach of the guests received a large
Clerk of Monmouth County, New Jersey, tember, 194S, on the application of Fed- Mrs. James Turnbull, Florida. These
In Book 782 of Mortgages, Paces 102, etc., eral Trust Company, Administrator with people werB shown through the build- decorated birthday cake, appropriate
eovorlnff lands and premises In the Town- will annexed of the estate of Charles G. Ing and wore amazed at the many cardH for the occasion, with the sig•hlp of Mlddletnwn, In the County of Norrli, deceased, notice Is hereby given to
natures of each member present, and
Monmouth and State of New Jerety, of the creditors of said dooaaied to exhibit to facilities provided for the boya. Many
which complainants are now the holders,
the subscriber. Administrator with will an- parents returned home with an eas- also a gift of a potted plant. Minianexed
as
aforesaid,
their
debts
and
deier mind because of a club like ours ture green colored baskots filled with
And you, John A. Coodrlch, nre mnde a
party defendant because you are the own- mands against tho eald estate, under oath, and tho flno corps of volunteer work- candlea were given as favora. Houer of record of the premises mentioned within six months - from the date of the ers they see in action, to say nothing tosses for tho occasion were Mrs. Edand described In the said bill, and by vir- aforesaid order, or they will be forever
tue thoreof clnlm to have some Hen upon barred of their actions therefor against of a Btnff who work longer hours gar Gosklll and Mrs. Edward M.
or lntorest In tho »n!d mortgaged prem- the said subscriber.
than they should If another boy Berry..
Isos.
Dated Freehold, NT. J., Sept. 9, 104s. noeds help.
Tho monthly meeting followed,
And you, Curolyn Goodrich, are mad. a
FEDERAL TRUST COMPANY,
with tho president, Mrs. C. L. Prothparty dofendnnt because you are the wife
an Adolph A. Johnson, Trust Officer,
The
boys
are
changing
from
sumof John A, (loodrloh, tho owner of record
cro,
presiding. Devotional services
34 Gnromorce Street, Newark, N. J,
of tho premises mentioned and described
mer uniforms to fall and winter ones, wore led by Mrs. Georgo C. D. HurCox A Waiburg, Esqi.,
In the nald bill, and by virtue thereof 1180 Raymond Boulevard,
and
tho
sewing
ladles'
are
very
b
u
s
y
loy. Plans wero made for a recepclaim to hav. »
ll.n upon or Interest by
Newark, N. J.,
so many buttons and insignia to botion to be hold for tho now pastor
Vfay of dower or otherwUa In the said
Proctors.
mortgaged promlnei.
-ftfflS
if g
Solicitors of Complainants,
Face Seven.
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Will take plenty of punishment
and give years of safety and
satisfaction. Deep corrugations
for easy cleaning action. BlacU.
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Covers 27 sq. ft., S Inches thick.
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Replacement Parts
32 PLATE * 3
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Cross Country Spark Plugs
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SERO-TONE
TAKING NAVAI, V-W COUItSK.
. John Abbott Worthloy, son of Krntion has been extohdod to sorvlce oat-L. Worthloy of <5 Sllvorton avemen back from overseas, anil a flno nue, Lltllo Silver, and a graduato of
DOROUOII OP LITTLE SILVER
,
Notice of Sals o l Property For Non-rayment o l Tales, Assessments and dlhsr
floor show with Hawallnn, South Rod Bank high school, has begun
MunlclpalLlens
American and North African doncos work as a mombor of tho Naval V-12
will bo presented. Squad Leaders IC1- program at Brown urilvorslty. When
sla Wlklnngor, Margrotta Colo, Arlino ho haa finished this p6rlod of trainT.lmlonntruth nnd Allco Kennedy ing, ho will bo sent to a midshipwith tho girls on their squads will bo man's school to comploto his navnl
Name
Description
1041
1D41
lioatosnoa for tho ovenlng and aro Indoctrination work boforo receiving
EeUte of J. Noble Emley, Illook I, Lot IB
a 17 j7
• 10.01
'
mooting tonight to mnke final plnns, his commission.
7.J1
B. Koyd llonlen. Illock 87, Lots 91 and 14
"LIT.!™™
ill*
Tho V-12 work waa Initiated nt
Plnns are undor way for-lhn big
' i i Tih?i '"' ll i!" n i l i i!!'"1 r"fJ .".'f1* "'" b t ' ? l d '" nmV* t n * "mount of t h . mu.
tilolnal lions rharneahle against the aanu on the first day of July. 1041. as comJunior hostens rally to be held at Brown In July as a plirt of an oxnul«d In the for..«oln» list, together with the Interest on said amountfrom the first
tho chili October 18. Squad Loaders tonslvo program to train navnl olllilny to the dale of sale, and costs ot tale.
•
Hold iiroimrty will lie sold In h e to the person as will purchas* the same, suli- Dotty Mlnton, Bhlrloy Morrow, Cath- cers; About 000 students aro on, , l « l I" .M.'I.e.W|ii w.. M lha lowest n U . p t Jfl'?',«'t. Mt-fo no (Me in excess of «%
o.r!no,-Moynahantanil. IGloandr Howmn- rolled In tho course; iomo aro rocnut
. lier aiuium. Tlie unrinBiif for H i e tale shall bt made Tiefore the coniifiulorrbf the
mot with Mrs. II.,IB, Hattoinby Sun- MgH'tahoo) 'RrhdUfttos, softie"COHORO"
sale, «r the' proiirrty shell he resold,
Tstudojito from Brown and olhor colday to nlni't the ball rolling. •
The sain Is made under the provisions of an Act of tlia LegUlaturt, entitled "An
loi;o«, nnd some men from active
Act concerning unpaid taxes, asiissmentt and other municipal chimes on real pronHonorable
mention
to
tho
follow•rtjr, and iirovlillng for the cullectlon thenot W tlie oreatlon and enforcement or liens
duty who relinquished tholr provloua
thereon" (Ilovldtm of 10ID).
ing Junior hontomes for tliolr attend- non-commlsslonod ratings to taltq
At any lime lipfnm tlie snU the undersigned will receive pajmtent of the amount
ance and IntoroBt In tho club! Mil- tho course
due on any tuciprrty, with Interest and eoate Incurred up to the time of payment,
dred ZticUoiman, Lucllln 1'lon, Ruth
Ulirnitl);
.OtVAHK V. KBMP,
Burnett. Betty B»rno, Jenn Wllby,
The original "Punch and Judy"
».Ud,
Mtb, 1.41,
Louise Hoplsr, Margaretta Colo, ffiiole. •how was written, in 1000.
The Magic Wall Finish
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Page Eight.
RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 23,1943
IYE DONEALL
Invasion Troops!
AMERICA is pror/J o£ the way you have responded
/ \ to liercall for help. In the First and Second
i j L W a r Loan Drives you opened your hearts—
and your purses—and invested generously.
But this is no time to say, "Sorry, I've done all I
can.'v
LOAN
15 BILLION DOLLARS
(NON-BANKING
•
• • •
.
QUOTA)
REUSSILLES'
.
'
SNYDER'S
J. YANKO
ALBERT S. MILLER SHOE CO.
THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO.
RED BANK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
JOHN B. ALLEN SHOE CO.
J. KRIDEL
FRED D. WIKOFF CO.
FISCHER'S PET SHOP
DAVIDSON BROS.
FRANK VAN SYCKLE, CAR AND TRUCK
MAINTENANCE
• -
-
that's what the 3rd War Loan is for-INVASlONl
And it'? for your loved ones, too... for the sons and
brothers, sweethearts and husbands who aro doing
the fighting.
Can you look into your heart and say to them, "I've
doneallIcan"P
„„,
i^'
Can you tell that to the Invasion TroopsrV
'Of course you can't I No true American could I So
NOW . . .when America needs your help as it never has
in ell history .".. make up your mind to do MCJRE in
September. Invest in the safest way in the world! Invest out of current income, out of idle or acoumulated
funds. Back the invasion with at least one extra $100
WarBond this month. 1
Hold up your head and say, "I've done MOM I" Just
as our boys arc doing more oil over the world today.
Safest investments in the World
• United States War Savings Bonds Series "B"; gives you
back $4foreTery$3when the bondmaturcs.Interest; 2.9%
a year, compounded semiannually, if held to maturity!
Denominatloos:$25,»50,$100,$500,$l,OOO.Redemptioni
Anytime 60 days after issue date; Price: 75% of muturitjvalue;2'/j% Treasury Bonds of 1964-1%9; readily marketable,
acceptable as bank collateral. Redeemable at par and accrued
interest for the purpose of satisfying federal estate taxes.
' Dated September 15, 1942; due December 15, 1969. Denominations: $500, $1,000, $5,000, $10,000, $100,009 and
$1,000,000. Price: par and accrued interest.
Other securities: Series "C" Savings Notes; %% Certifi-.
cates of Indebtedness; 2% Treasury Bonds of 1951-1953:
United States Savings Bonds Series "P"; United Stales
Savings Bonds Series "G".
BACK THE ATTACK-WITH WAR BONDS
*
T H I S
.—••••.
„ Not when bur troops'are smashing ahead on every
front.
•
.
'
Not when the cry from every front is for more
tanks . . . more guns . . . more planes to strike the
knockout blow.
• • • •.
Not in your country's most critical hour.
Today, everyone who possibly can, must invest in
at least one extra $100 War Bond. More if you pos' sibly can. That's jn addition to your regular War Bond
subscriptions. Some of you must invest thousands in
order to reach our national quota. *""
A big job P Yes I But INVASION is a big job, too 1 And
P A G E
S P O N S O R E D
BYT H E F O L L O W I N G
NATIONAL Sc, 10c & $1 STORE
COOK & OAKLEY
GRAND SHOE REPAIRING SHOP
KISLIN'S SPORT SHOP
J. H. KELLY CO.
HENDRICKSON & APPLEGATE
S. HOFFMAN'S ARMY & NAVY STORE
WILBUR'S
TETLEY'S, INC.
CLAYTON &MAGEE
VOGEL'S
,
KIRSCHBAUM'S SILK SHOP
SECOND NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO.
THE SHERMAN SHOP, INC.
SIMON "NICE THINGS"
MONMOUTH MEN'S SHOP
THE STERLING FURNITURE SHOP
1
ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP
NAT'S JEWELERS
THE SURPRISE STORE
REEDS JEWELERS
J. J. NEWBERRY CO.
J
MAINSTAY-FRIENDS SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
GROVER PARKER BICYCLE SHOP
STRAUS COMPANY
MOKLER'S BAKERY
JEAN FROCKS, INC.
-
A
GOLDIN'S MEN'S SHOP
SCHULTE - UNITED
TUSTING PIANQ CO.
ALLAIRE & SON AGENCY, INC.
ROBERT HANCE & SONS, INC.
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING, INC.
MUNCH'S HOME BAKERY
RED BANK CLEANERS & DYERS
SANDER'S*LIQUOR STORE
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. '
COLONIAL RESTAURANTS; INC
MINER SUPPLY COMPANY
MILES SHOE STORE
THE ASPDIN PAINT COMPANY
.
T-
\ -* ' ,
pl?\lQ
WE* VI?CTt3*tf V I ?A 1 1 C
LJEVlVjlsJ
U l
••'!
4
I U S 1 HrK I U r A l V O
- •---,.REDBANKBfiGHSTER;SEPTEMBER 23,1943
-
.
'
.
mlislbned leeosa ileuttnanU. They trolley, oar at Atlantle tflthlinds. D o r i s Lnonm PnaaottA
<s/.»»~ r ^ n ^ ^ ^ J
A«.
wer« Edward O'Brien, ton ol WU- The front wheel on th, automobile * f o " » ^Ogan e n g a g e d
Scrap C o l l e c t e d A t
f
&Zjffitf£Xi&
New* and Editorial Column, for, Entertainment . WSSfc u . . of i ^ r i W £ 5 E B S 'om, N.ok *~
. ' - , . ! * » »
Of Today'* ReadM*
«i* Year. Ago.
^T^^tZ*l
1
,i
lAaY I I I £
W
C
U .
W I L L E
I
3
-R
W W, . • • • • • W • • W
V
E D E C U
tUSBCCEn
eTIIVEB
E
C 3 # nS.'
^
' I
w«j <lhjute4 in an airplane aecldent turned home from the Spring Lake been aet for tho weddlnic
T«
'
. ,» , T.
ta-Wtae...
•
hoapltal aH«r. n operation for .p- Mlaa.Logan , . employed^ the Du- A V j Z S T S i ' l f t a w ot
• .
FRESH
PRESSED CIDER
wii*TZ%
c J^ZTZgZZZ
X^'
caliy
thepas
j
^
ffWES^r ^JS
MMMMBW^M^MMaawaawaaaawsaMaaMMiaM^
p
• • • • • - . .
••••••
.
Ham O'BrUn of West Front street, w smasaed but no one wu hurl.
, T O P n l Q-k-n-lr
F\»-t- V : « » M . M 7S/1
T7«rMl/t
nt^/^tlS^tfM*
» T T ICC W h d h a dW e n attending offlcera
Pet.r Beokmdri «* Shrewabury waa * ° VP1' acnanCK
fOtt Yields $O,734
r l V U M
JTVEAjdO 1H » l \
r U L U l S training «chool at Plattsburgs Gerald In t h . Long Branch hospital with a Mr. and Mrs. George Logan of "In the ,crap-in the acrap-we've
FranoU Dell, whoi waa In U>«i Infan- Broken leg and a fractured kneecap Keanaburg have announced the en- just goUa get o ^ junk In the scrap'"
—
:-.,. & « ^ ^
*penbg. of SO and 2* Y«a« Ago Culled From the $ ^ ^ % $ ^
Pmflfa
-
~ ^
- ':
D
E
Can be Fin-chaseo1 »$
™<V« Market, 52 Monmouth St., Bed Bank.
«
B
w« tapWIy »mprOvln». The* W,r. ^ . A ^ T S U ^ ^ ^ S S S ' ^ n W nght at Fair Haven wCftle^S^ MS ^ t t f ^JuS^S
t
*
~ W " »""* ^ * * B M k -
: / r t a ^ £rt3SfiS&aS "»^a-ss&-«*.«.. W ? A ^ W « ~«~^r.. **-. SHSruS^ri F A "I MONEY LOANE
remark, weta made by MM. Ham M. Thompson, Dr. Edwin Field of war savings stamps. To one man j . .
„ .
„
ea H. Sickle., Kov. George U and John W. Mount were appointed lie jold stampa.to the amount of S h o w e r G l v e h F,Ot
Stamn Out th« Axl.
railroad accident.attended with term of court.
•
Morrla siegel .old out his dry Mt-B J . W - R u r l f f e
ltrni bt life occurred at Little Sll- , William Morrl. oj BeJfprd died at goods butlneat at Belford and moved
*»•»»• « v u n 8 e
A Pennsylvania expteBB train the age of 76 years. lie left two to Oamden.
.
A ahOwer was given for Mr*. J. W.
"
i-nAmmm. . . - _ ._
O P U ? I M C I MVIflil
Al )
?h. " J i 4^ u W^ ^8 0^b ^dl T
tll
m
h<
llV e d
!°7v u ] '«i.r .^ B ! t . '
l
Many letter, were being received UUnge, Jr.. Siturday at the Hoihe of
flUlii
5'{. 'Sfi? .'^ i¥ i K ? i^" J»d f" d " " " ^o f ^* d B a n k - M r ' by tho folks back home frota *ol- Mri. Arthur Runge at Port Morid he died_Wlthinthroeihbura at- Mbrrla Was a Civil War veteran and dfer, here and abroad. Mort V. Pach mobth. The decoration, were In
A LfTLf°n«;H I . »B^ Zto * ^ ' m B W i ° f A * . i 1 W i m l t ? ' P u M K , l "«'ved a letter from Dr. William Pink and blue. A buffet .upper wa.
id outrlRb and.the wagoriwa.
The Regis er thU week httd but D . Sayre of Maple avenue, who was «erved by the hoUteM.
.
eked Into kindling wood. There eight pageai In- compliance with tht located at a dfei.lbg elation about a Pre.ent were Mr.. J. TV. Runge,
no flagman at the crouing and ruling Of the War Indu.trle. board W a.r l e r of-a Mile behind tha front Sr., Mra. Fred Runge, Sr., Mrs. Fred
coroner's Jury censured the rail- that country newspaper. i..ulng 16 trehche.j Victor Fenton, a brottor Runge, Jr., Mr.. Erlo Drlttlo, Mr..
I company for Its lack of proper p a g e s regularly must cut out eight or Mr..; John M. Corlles ofRum.on, William Hembergor", Mr* Thomas ,
;eotlon
Pages a month. A part of tho paper w r o t e a l e tt o r to The Register frorh Rudden, Mr... John Quail, Mrs.-B.
ore eggs wor6 brought to the Wa. set in smaller type than Usual England j Charles J. Rlloy, William Trlpold, Mrs". David Minor, Mr., Carl
Bank market by atephbh A. In ordev to get iuj much news In a. Jftrdoa and Denhle Hpps, three Red Lee, Mrs. J. Campbell and Mra. B.
nsbn of Middlotown than by any po.jlWe, Even. W muoh new. ant) Ban){ co i ore d boy«, wrote fromfiheljpardand Ml«8e» Adele Bracken,
ir fatmer. Mr. Johnson lived on advertising had to be Omitted. ThB France; Lt.J, Leon Schenck, son of J*ae Shcppard, Marsella Drasco,
Crawford Corner road and his Register hereafter Would IMue three J o h n G . Schenclt, also wrote from Carol, Grace and Edna Loe, Dorothy *
a contained 120' acres. He kept number* each month of • 16 pages France, and Louis Prato of Mount Muellor, Jacqueline RungB and •
- 1B0 chicken*, but 13,000 eggs each and ons paper a rhonth of eight s t r e e t w r o t e ttom C l l m p numphrles /Joan Minor.
, , .
been sent to tnatHot this year, pages.
• . .
'
Virginia.
' ' "m • • • '• ' ' •
.
mhera
I
wa^'l'endlMd^MenBlbli'a'd
1 0 0^^^
IntcMann
(
ahold waa the guest 6t t>. Lahe k " M S?? »" W,.9»°.h'"« °" . M e * Teaney, Charles Groetlffeld, 'Benja' — ~ ~
•'
over of Atlantio Highlands the n " d *'«I «««llll!lua " the Wages d( *,,|n Nelmark, J. S. Hoffman and The brown thrasher, a thrush,
l
^lous Sunday. They spent tho day S,h°*r™ n'lt_ . , «..„,.„,„» „ . Harry N. Johnson, the district cap- moves its tall In time to its own
:onversatfOn as to tho best rooth. . J - X / ! °cffi M PoHo Harrv rt v6"" ™***UZ KrUh6 ' O t & n d l n V. song and thrashes with If When eftto be pursued In converting the arrestfd by Chief of Police Harry«. Johnson, Mr. Teahey, Mr. Nelmark, raged.
fed with greenbacks' would be **»££**[M- t4two other
uteBla
Keyport, widow of .John S. Sen- T l I ' T i
?ie as» John
^ TGrhnt5 ofJBrldgeton.
1 ^ ^" °« «%R»PU
S "°»«
2 ^n o^m i ^
n
e
•Iboro t o w n s h i p , w a s f o u n d d o a d
[ »
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» ^ t ? ^ ^ ^ , ^ ^
y
R
[
WUUUDUKI
! # a v a - a « w ! i s i r i b i f e ^ a a • 4 -., l •, %#
'
were married In St. James bhurch!
H H g l l r I«fV A r U
C<«><f«B«4«at
h« case of Patrick Coleman of Rev. John A. CaUlfleld perfofmod . « W l i l i f % 1 9 f C l f « i f C a d i C @
,oken agalnat the Monmouth the ceremony.4The couple started
.
.
.
*
W-.Hw »
1
^ri^A^as^r *^"
of its directors and officials in
^.^
Miss Lfihora B". Slmms Of Hudsoh-
' ' K
offlce of, -the .ecretary of state avenue and Llndlau L. HlWebrant
i1 • _ _ • '
Hr.rt.checaDrav.datHA^
B
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P
^^3^0^^^,!^
;./)rc oranpnr e derfc k S t f S ^ ^ a S S ^ ^ ^ ^
S S 5 S S f ^ h ^
^^ssjsfflij! S « S H r a £ a
*°
Rogers, George Bandt, Mn L. F. w. Whitman or Atlantic High>bard, Eliae Mugec, Vanness
lands and William Eppy of New
'ok,'ChSfes arover!"'wiU8Hoff^ Mrs. Blla Uoyd, wife of Wllliarii
'
irirSSH^-:
••
. ' .
:•,;:;;,• f,,:!,;;^, ,;':'-;•::
.- - .
of Rod Bank and Charlea O.
"
ou, who wa. engaged In business
low York. Rev. F. R.Harbau8h
ormod tho ceremony. Tho maids
ionor were Ml«» Elsie Dolg and
, Horttn.0 Lichtenberg.
lss Mamla Ellono Hendrlokson,
youngest daughter of Mr. and
..
'
t ?A T / ^ X T ' T / ^ \ l / ' \ . T
J J / A 1 U i M U W1 >
.
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next
6
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to the Bank.
.
. •
CnmiJ^N Xtorbri 'mhk
.
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LtOmpletely
•/
'•
berl. He had boon pmtor of the
I
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MM WIN O p|HT$ 3 [ f t e l i H L J
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' '
OPEN
EVENINGS
:
«I6H ")TE"CY
' ft. -"- ••_ ;..'-' • J/
I UNITED CROSS CASTILE SOAPAO, s.x.um^cc 2, or I I 1 TOILET TISSUE E
3
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•
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.
S?5T^t S^Sf'SS
-
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w i IIMITCn PD/ICC CdTXlM CWARC »> . , , „ i . i 9 . OfiC
§ | UNIltll tHUbd bill ION J>WftB5 25cValUB,Boxof 54 Afor^O
^
'
Dank at the bride's home on
inrlo ParUof, Jr., tion of Mr, and
) Charles
ivor
dangerously
ontertalnod
Churl..
Parker
L.
lor
111of
Walter',
and
hla
Utt1«
reoovery.
noSilver,
hopes
hand.
r
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-.
I ""COIMIMEHT.,.. u.s.p.;..i as... O,T,V.2,.,26 H R H BOXES OF 12
I «"««'«SUPPOSITORIES.Pt8..».•».a».SiI.2,.,26» 1 m , r S ; « 2 » » « s 2 6 c
-
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JL J L / J L / X -
'
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bough ompiatcd. '
»v. W, W. Caae presented hla res-
-• »
^ ^ ^.B^-JOO 2^,28" 9
p ^ e ^ ^ S B ^ S ^ l ^ ^ . ^ i ^ M ^ ^ MINERAL
n A Bfe . . .
P « U l ? r a l ^
«rM»BWB»J
Military Shop
^
OH ArfUI A D I M T A D I E T C
iffllMJf^*
.
J S . ^ ^ S K
1the ulobo
marriage occurred at
|(Jj
l l SACCHARIN IABLtIOAG.»« t o £ f 0 r£O g l ,
| | H 1 A a S R f t N f l T F f t | . 0 n n f t U.SP.lB.O 2 6 ° 1 1 TWO*
H BITOBON ATE OF bUUA iM<MMZfcr^Q ^ | | # g r # f f
ROHFT?S PFFT.
-»• » > V - ' v J J U X V k J
l*A»lfc Standoru jaea«» woo «••«••••»
^ f f l^ ^ ^ ^ L i W f p
. '
'
' ' "-~- '. ,««-A 0M*f- « ^ f w « ^ ^ l « « l S i a t ® ' V t f ' i i ^ [ ! \ w ^ S T » < l
BlWK
•
10 of death was Brlght'a disease.
had beon asuoolated with hla
v6«^
w TINCTURE OFIODINE.: ^ ^ L o t n j g f COMPLEX CAPSULES
B and Bloomaoid Longstreet, Lloyd of Freneuu, was instantly
M A D i n r t D n XT i
i waa something new in the line- killed when an auto In which, she
M A t t L B U K U , IN. J.
iports In Red Bank.
was riding skidded on the Perth Amliefive-dayfair of St. Catherine's boy bridge. She was thrown from
i
;
rch,
near
Morri.vllle, waa 'he oar and landed on the railroad
• ,
jght to a succcastul closo. The track below tha bridge.'
SerViriH
"
teat for the young lady'a gold Hugh Rider of Bonk atreet and his
,
.
°
•
, .
'
ch And chain was won by Mlsa bro her Paul went out in their canoe,
BED BANK
DM » «.„»»„„„
le Ryan, Who collected J408.93. taking Hugh'a rifle with them. In
MED BANK .
SHBEWSBUBY
or contestant* were Miss Bridget picking It up from the bottom of th«
BUM8ON
HOLMDEL
FATONTnww
ihan, who collectod *180, and Miss canoe the hammer caiight and the
*-»*««xun«
Je MurphV, who colleofed *130,3B. rifle went off. The bullet atruck
FAIB HAVEN
LI*TLE SILVBB
latter two received .Ilk umbrel- Hugh
in the back and went entirely
He LadlM' AI4 woloty of th« First l a
°tn« ^B Br»noh hospUal, where
For Service Call Red Bank 1848-J
lo
hodlat church gave an entertain- f 0 n °P?ratlon
was Immediately per,
'
™*
it In the Uoture room and 1B0 ™ e d "V Dr-Walter A. Ruilman.
gS!^E!SSSSS^
-•
Thr6B R
ions weto prtient. Tho.e who
«d Bank boy, were c o m - . '
^
mnr-r -nhi. iPI-V-^
| ,| T 1 ^
:
c part in tho program were the
'
—:
_ _ _ _
>o. Payne, Sadlo Child, Mamie
!L
=ROGER3 PEET . MAKERS OF FINE UNIFORMS FOR n g p i r g p a — — — • - .
J
ibard, Nottlo Conovor, LUzle Mor• ' • ' ' • '
•
at, Badle Sickles, Abblo Qrovtr .
; > ^
.
Luolla Froy, Mrs. Edward TIHon,
n Forsytho and Frnnlc Conklln.
'
r"";X15.H»t.rB"S
BW ?>^
! § & 0 1 I r l IW r L l l W l l . • • • . • Reg. ScfcWV %Mk
VITAMIN R
BW
.
. . . Kjffl
VIIHIfllll D
| S | TIMATIintT A P lAlallll!
KOi.*l
1 1 C jmm A n y | ) | f-V i*ADCIII FQ
'
BiMkc^VI% A
'flRj | C H * l l l , a j s
<*«»,,
'' '
¥j£$l
-
Clayton, George VanBrunt, How- Highlands. The witnesses were Mrs.
« g | ^ f f i ^ / andat a pretty saving wo f
1 1 STYPTIC PENCIL ...,,..2,., 6 § 1 <
-
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RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 28,1943
A Day
SIDNEY SNOW Wilt be
Olad to Answer Any
: Questions on Food
Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOW
Food, of course, must to well
seasoned to be worthy of .•
its, piquancy
"
Edited by WILMA E . DEUTB
Pumpkin Pies. Etc., In The
More Modern Manner PICK YOUR OWN
APPLES
We (the uemberi of our family!
are the proud possessors of an 80- OLD-FASHIONED
year-old aunt. One of those individuals who loves to cook and who can
JELLY ROLL
cook like the famous ehefs (except
on Bingo night, when interest leaps
It
hardly
seems
posslblo
that with
•
•
- - B y ••
. - • ' • .'
from food to "What will I wear?"
and "Do you supposs I'll win a n y constantly trying" new deiserts, one
SUSAN SNOW
would
be
apt
to
forget
an
old-old,
< ' thin* tonight?" Bingo Mary, she'i
9
and we do mean old, favorite—the
known as on those nights.
jelly
roll.
They're
really
fun
to
make
/But tor the rest of the time thi
Delicious early,applfes
One should not buy in quantities interest of this lovable aunt' If com' and taste every bit as gqpd as they
look,
remember?
'
that are too much for one meat bu pletely wrapped _.
UP in tooi, gooi
ready now Jrdlm' the
too small for another. B u t i f y o a d o food and plenty of it.
Homemakers who have been can- good strawberry year, the blackberry _
t my innocence, OLb-FASraONED , JELLY ROLL
_ ^ _ B» 8JDWCT SNOW
have leftovers, use them up in an And so one day,t iin'
crop seemed fairly good and so many
ning for years and yeara still claim women
appetizing way.
famous Alexander Or% cup sifted cake flour
I drew her. aside to extract such
absolutely outdid themselves
that* the rows and rows of filed jars, to put up a large supply. So aaylng,
recipes as her luscious pumpkin pit
% teaspoon double-acting baking
or
that
most
glorious
of-plum
pud'
powder
•
•
chards. '
to jauntily sitting on the shelves are what would be nicer than a
You can save fuel b y drawing
% teaspoon salt
down your window shades! The hea dings with the superb hard.sauce, oi
Ihe pride and joy of their lives.
BLACKBERRY PUDDING
i
that
stuffing
for
the
turkey.
To
my
4
eggs
.
you pay for Is dissipated when it hits
If this be so (and it's bound to be),
% cup sifted sugar •'
• ,
1 quart blackberries, drained
cold window glass. Drawing down complete surprise and joy, she was
Do your canning for
Just think of the housewives who
1 teaspoon vanilla
the shades when chill night comes only t»o willing to co-operate.
have canned this summer for tho 1 cup' sugar
1
cup
jelly
(any
flavor)
We
started
with
the
pumpkin
pie,
1
egg,
well
beaten
forms
an
insulating
air
pocket
which
this
winter.
flrat time in their lives. They seem
2 tablespoons butter or substitute
really keeps mare heat in the housa and ended with the pumpkin pie an
Sift flour once and measure. Comto be simply bursting inside and
all
I
could
do
was
to
add
an
amen!
»i
cup
sugar
and
saves
fuel.
baking powder, salt and eggs In
spend a greater part of tho spare
For the pumpkin pie, It seems you bine
bowl. Place over smaller bowl of hot
moments of the day Inspecting their ' 5 tablespoons milk
Two miles from Red
a couple of cups of pumpkin— water
2 cups sifted flour
To'removo berry stains, pour boll' take
and beat with rotary egg beatworks of art. So many of these flrstdepending
on
how
large
a
pie
you
',4 teaspoon salt
ing water through washable fab- want—then you add a couple or more er, adding sugar, gradually«untll mixtime canners have told us that "the
Bank Station.
2 teaspoons baking powder
rics, hojd non-washable materials eggs, then you pust keep putting In ture becomes thick and light colored.
temptation to open and start using
Drain the berries and pour over
over steam (from teakettle), rub up- spices it seems, Indefinitely, until It Remove bowl from hot water. Fold
their canned fruits and vegetables
them
1
cup
of
sugar.
Set
in
the
oven
holstery with cloth dampened with suits you—some ginger, some nut- in flour and vanilla. Turn Into pan,
has been almost too much to bear
very hot. water. If parts of stain meg,
inches, lined with groased pa»nd they live In constant horror; lest to heat while mixing the rcBt of the
some mace, a smltch of this, s 16x10
will not come out, bleach with per- sprinkling
per, and bake in hot oven (400 F) 13
the fruits of their labor be lost and pudding. Beat 1 egg thoroughly, add
of that, or a handful o: minuton.
2 tablespoons butter and % cup of
oxide; or, when dry, sponge with car- something' else.
Qulokly cut off crisp edges
the foods be spoiled.
When you have It of cake. 'Turn
bon tetrachlorlde.
from pan at onco onto
But at long last the time of thesugar ana cream well. Add 8 tableall together—It's supposed to taste cloth
covered
with confectioners".sugyear Is at hand when one can spar- spoons milk. Sift flour, measure, add
like Aunt Mary's pumpkin pie!! And, ar. Remove paper.
Spread with Jelly
ingly open a <jar or two or three and "salt and baking powder and sift
oh
yes,
don't
forget
that
the
oven
is
When painting, if you are going to
and roll, Wrap in cloth and cool on
satisfy that urge and calm those again. Combine as quickly as posfinish the job with the same paint supposed to bo slow.
rack.
Tears, as hot puddings for example, sible. Pour over the heated berries
tomorrow, save paint by not rinsing
Well, everyone to her own way!
are again coming Into style. And in and bake until done in a hot oven
out the paint brush. Fill the brush Personally, I'm the sort who has to
spite of the fact that this was not a (425-450 F). Serve hot with cream.
well with paint and wrap tightly in a know to the grain just how much of
piece of heavy wax paper or cello- something must go In that pie to
phane from a food package. Brush make It "just so." And so, I do it
children just a plain bread, butter
PEANUT BUTTER
will
stay in good condition for sev- thusly:
and peanut butter sandwich and they
eral days and no paint will be wasted
will be perfectly contented and happy
PUMPKIN PIE
SANDWICHES TO
in
the
brush-cleaning operation.
—plus their hot beverage and somefA cups boiled fresh or canned
' BE CONSIDERED thing for dessert of course. But, at
Everyone should get a "soap savpumpkin
er", to avoid throwing away or losing
home, and especially for father, a
1 cup sugar
the little end pieces. "Soap savera"
little of this or that added to tfte
For Lunch Boxes and In-Bet ween peanut butter Is never time wasted
1 cup milk •
are little wire mesh baskets with
* eggs, beaten
> ,,:.
handles and usually cost about ten
—all will enjoy thosq:
"Snacks"
•ITHE HOUSEWIFE who spent part of the summer conscientiously can- cents—into which you put "end 1 teaspoon ground ginger V .
' Peanut Butter - Onion Spread — 1 nlng, can now sit ft$ck and enjoy the fruits of her labor. At thepieces." Then you awljh the contain% teaspoon mace
It's s. far cry from tha early in- Spread one slice of bread with butter
1H teaspoons nutmeg
er around In the dijhpan or hold unvention of tha Earl of Sandwich to and the other with peanut butter. same time, serving her family very extra-special dishes. Say for Instance, der
V, teaspoon salt
water—and get the very
the modern version of the same Between, lay a thin slice of onion she decides to serve a peach pie, she need only call her son saying, last running
1H teaspoons ground cinnamon
bubble
of
suds.
Or
you
can
name but we'll all admit that that marinated In French dressing." .
quote: "Aloysius, run down to the basement and bring me about a avoid waste right from the start'by
Put
pumpkin in a mixing howl, add
gentleman had a marvelous Idea
Peanut Butter - Hot Sandwich — quarter's worth of those peaches I canned last month," unquote! The pie, putting a new cake of soap into the sugar, ginger, mace, cinnamon, nutIT'S YOUR
there.
made
In
the
following
manner
is
Just
too,
too
simple
for
words—so
simple
basket,
thus
only
using
exactly
what
meg
and
salt. Mix in the milk. Whip
From two pieces of dry bread sur- Mix equal parts of strained honey
you need every time.
in the beaten eggs. Bake in pie cruBt
rounding a bit of meat, the sand- and peanut butter. Spread slices of In fact'that discussing it might cause, the family to think that, though
SECRET WEAPON!;
in moderate oven one hour. Makes
wich has graduated to two or three nut or brown bread with the mixture the pie might be a treat, i f certainly didn't cause mother any effort. It's
one deep pie.
pieces of bread filled with just about and sprinkle over it some sweet pep- so much more fun to let-them think you worked over a hot stove all
Vegetables
and
fruits
lose
vitamin
Vnrva's
vivid new dcvU-mtr-ttre scealyes,' we can go on anl
everything one has on hand—not per,, chopped fine.
C rapidly if prepared long In ad- Then—on
from there—you know—that
mikes rou to tare of yourself JDOII be
quite from aoup to nuts but the next
vance and allowed to stand, espe- on
that's left—possibly some
tiling to it, including the nuts.
nonchalant, come what mavl...Wear
PEACH PIE GLACE'
cially if crushed or chopped. So pre- pumpkin
put up last year—we wouldn't
EGG-PEPPER-CHEESE
It is with keen interest and unpare and use these foods quickly. you
Nonchalant Perfume on jour next date,
consider wasting a smltch of it for
1 package orange-flavored
bounded amazement that I so careXii tups sliced canned peaches,
Citrus
fruit
juices
and
canned
tomato
SANDWICH
and natch its effect!,
fully watch Mr. Chic Youtig's "Daggelatin
drained
'
juice are exceptions. These retain 'nuthin." So try one of these:
wood," and though we laugh at tho
their vitamin C after storage, covJ6 cups hot peach juice and
1 baked 9-inch pie shell
CREOLE PUMPKIN
2
hard
cooked
eggs
size and combinations of his "sandered, In refrigerator for as long as 2*
water
#1 «2 10.50 HO'
2 pimentos
2 cups cooked pumpkin
wichcB" I have seen any number of
hours.
Dissolve gelatin In hot peach juice and water. Add 'peaches.' Chill.
2 tablespoons butter or bustituts
1 package cream cheese
men actually trying to remember
what went into Dogwood's midnight
1 tablespoon chopped olives
When slightly thickened, turn Into cbld pie shell . Chill until'firm.' GarSalt
Keep tea tightly covered and dry.
snack of Tuesday last, or the WedSalt
,
..
Small pinch clove
nish or serve with whipped cream, if desired,
It absorbs odors quickly so keep
nesday previous. I think they envy
Red pepper
U teaspoon cinnamon
away from strong-smelling: foods.
his mouth-stretch, not to forget his
1 tablespoon sugar
ii teaspoon nutme
To Whip Light Cream
constitution.
1 raw egg
1 tablespoon sugar
1 tablespoon butter
Vt cup brandy
But even good Dagwood is bound
Do more with less water^-lf yqwr
4 tablespoons milk
1 cup light cream' 2 tablespoons vinegar
to be a bit cramped by the rationing
kitchen sink has two separate fauMix
„ „ . „..
ail „
ingredients
„
together
—„
and
¥i teaspoons granulated
Dash of salt
% cup cream
of certain commodities and he's apt
J cets, you may waste much water by heat slowly over low flame to dry
gelatin
to find it a bit difficult to combine
1 tablespoon flour
running both when dish washing. A . out, stirring frequently to prevent
, wrdtnes with needless rasphf-rry
jam. * Chop -pimentos, eggs and onion,
Add milk gradually to gelatin In small bowl, mixing well. Heat and slipover "mixer" attachment costs burning. Serve with pork.
t
"me"far£un"itelb
-]"tiniffe'r ra^cie«Se"BHd«-MiveB>rBsiMi^ - - - ^Jt^y^r^Jjoj^ewatct:.until gelatin is completely dissolved. Remove little, pays for itself In a month's
yr
PUMPKIN COSTARD
have good tasty sandwiches (over- per. - Heat vinegar in double boiler" from boiling wawrr'a%5-c^o1Jirf^iia*'^<j^^
of ice water savings, permits you to contro
looking the sardines and jam)—and and stir In mixture of flour, melted and water and whip at once with rotary egg beater 5 to 7 mlnuteov or
";lef
cooked and strained
school lunch boxes and day or night butter, sugar and beaten egg. Cook until mixture begins to set around edge of bowl. Remove from Ice water Cutting down slightly
time-snacks are. still found satisfac- until thick, remove from fire and add
pressure.by
turning
the
valve
under
%
cup
brown
sugar
.tory. Especially considering" that cream." When cool, stir In-first mix-, and stir gently with spoon until smooth. Serve; or store In refrigerator the sink or in the basement, will cut
1 teaspoon cinnamon
Newest fragrance by Yam- I
their favorite of favorites, peanut turo and use. between thin slices of until needed,"stirring-well before using.
down on consumption and waste. A ~ 1 teaspoon nutmeg
—and what a fragrance!
buttered white bread. • Cut in fancy
butter, i s . not rationed. Too, for
short spray hose attachment—or a
Vt teaspoon ginger
. .
school lunches mother, need give the shapes.
Vital, demisting, devilspray attachment on the faucet—
•V, teaspoon salt
Save butter and milk from spoil- FIRST SIGNS OF
makes a wide (stream with less water,
2 eggs, beaten .,
*
maj-care! Slred-red bow
age or absorbing other food odors by
helps you wash dishes and clean veg2
cups
milk
•
box introduces yon to
having a covered butter dish (if you
FALL BRING T O
The ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCING
etables more efficiently.
Mix
all
ingredients
together
In
orgo right to table from the icebox)
Nonchalant Patumcv Eau
117 Prospect Avenue, Bed Bank
- Tclcphono Bed Bonk 2220
MIND
THOSE
SPECIAL
der given and bake until flrm in butand
never
leaving
milk
bottles
unAil Types of Dancing for Children and Adultf. Clnatea now forming
do Toilette, Face Powder,
top'pod. Store these delicate foods In
children like to draw, writs tered custard cups set in a pan of
BUCKWHEAT CAKES orMost
Ta!e...a|IforU.LetM»
the coldest part of. your refrigerator
paint, and clean walls are a big hot water. Bake in a moderately
The PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL
slow
oven.
—next to either the ice or the cooltemptation to them. Keep a supply
cAetmu bjr Varra be your
PLAY AND EDUCATIONAL TRAINING FOR FRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN
Now that wo are no longer able to of
ing unit.
•
scrap paper handy and save your
secret weapon t'
drive around the country side at •will, walls. Old envelopes cut open and
Morninft 8:30-11:30. All-day session* will be opened, II sufficient demand.
city folks aren't so apt to see thethe backs of letters, are a source of FLAKY CHICKEN
JUNIOR ASSEMBLY—Ballroom CUH«I Monday Evenings, from Sept. 27, 7-8:30
Stamp Out the A d s .
first signs of fall as those living In scrap paper In most homes. When
SHORTCAKE
or near the country—but pretty soon coloring books are all filled up, let
these signs will come wafting on the the children color the illustrations in
breeze, and when they do^—It's time magazines and newspapers..
One can make a little creamed
Cor. Broad
to buy. your bag of buckwheat flour
chicken go a long, long way when
andserve those cakes of cakes:
served as a shortcake. , It will be a
and White Sts*
Suede, buckskin and nappy leather change that the whole family will
BUCKWHEAT CAKES
shoes should be brushed with a fairly enjoy and make them ask for It
Red Bank
1 pint milk
stiff bristle brush, after treating with again and again.
1 pint water
liquid suede dressing.
Ordinarily FLAKY CHICKEN SHORTCAKE
1 yeast cake
paste and polishes should not be used
1 tablespoon molasses
on nappy leathers as they mat the
2 cups 'sifted cake flour
H teaspoon soda
nap.
The wire brushes sold as
H teaspoon salt
V, cup cold shortening
1 teaspoon salt
"suede brushes" will break down the
% to % cup cold water
Buckwheat flour
nap.
Sift flour once, measure, add salt
. Dissolve the yeast cake In milk
and sift again. Cut in shortening unand water mixed, which have previDEVILED SHRIMP
til mixture looks like meal. Add waously been brought to tepid heat. Sift
ter, a little at a time, mixing'with
n enough buckwheat to make a stiff
For a family or company lunch- knife or spatula until dough cleans
batter, and set to rise overnight in
an earthenware crock. In the morn- eon, or Sunday supper, serve fresh bowl of all flour and pastry. Use as
little water as possible. Roll dough
Ing add salt, molasses and soda dis- or canned shrimp as
V, inch thick on slightly floured
solved in X cup hot water. The batter
DEVILED SHRIMP
'
board. Cut with floured cutter Into
should be a little thinner than for
2% Inch slices. Brush half of clroles
ordinary wheat griddle cakes, so if 2 teaspoons mlitced onion
it does not seem thin enough, aid a
V% cup melted butter or substitute with melted gutter and put remaining ones. on top of. them. Baks In
little more hot water. Fry in rather
2 cups chopped cooked shrimp,
hot waffle iron, putting 1 pair of pasgenerous sized cakes on a hot
fresh or canned ' '
try circles In each section. Cover
greased, griddle.
1 teaspoon paprika
each circle with creamed chicken
Leave some of the batter in the \k teaspoon mustard
and place another one on. top. Serves
salt
crook to serve as a sponge for the Vt teaspoon
v
8
(2 circles to a serving).
Dash of Cayenne
next batch of cakes. At night stir
8 tablespoons flour
enough flour to make a stiff batter,
Vft cups top milk
and In the morning repeat the above
Process. Tho cakes are much bet3 hard cooked eggs, diced
SCALLOPED CRAB,
ter the second morning than the flrst.
1 cup buttered bread crumbs
Undo Sam Is calling on every homo this
Saute onion in butter until deliSHRIMP OR LOBSTER'
winter to help save fuel, vitally needed In the
cately browned. Add shrimp, paBAKED BEAN SOUP
prika, mustard, salt, cayenne and
4 tablespoons butter
war effort Do your part by acting now on this
flour. Mix well. Add milk and cook
4 tablespoons flour
Since it Is practically "agin the slowly until thickened, stirring con2
cups light cream or top milk.
four star programs
»
.
fovernment" these days to waste any stantly. Add eggs. Place in small
H teaspoon salt
bits of food, small or large, hero Is greased ramekins or scallop shells,
Dash of pepper
•fc INSULATE—Consult your dealer or conanother way to use up what Is left sprinkle with buttered bread crumbs
in tho bean pot after a good night's and bake In a hot oven (425 F ) 15 Dash of cayenne
tractor right away, and seal your house
Dash of paprika
minutes, or until brown. Serve at
dinner.
•hi teaBpoon Worcestershire sauce
once. Serves 6".
"
against heat loss.
2 tablespoons paraley, chopped
. BAKED BEAN SOUP
2 cups crab, shrimp or lobster, cut
2 cups cold bakqd beans
•fr
WEATHER STRIP—Cut down tho flow of
in 34-inch pieces
1 quart water
BREAD PUDDING DELUXE
"/* cup soft buttered crumbs
air around lambs and sills where warm
•1i cup stowed tomatoes
Melt butter In saucepan, add flour,
I onion
air Is lost
Most men are glad when ths house- and stir to a smooth paste. Add
1 tablespoon butter or substitute
wife finds she has enough stale bread cream and cook until thickened, stir1 stalk celery
•£ORDER
STORM SASH—Don't watt until
on hand to make a bread pudding, ring constantly. Add, seasonings,
1 sprig parsley
but whon she goes a step farther and Worcestershire sauce, halt'Of parsley
1 tablospoon flour
dealer's
stocks
are exhausted, or you may
adds cocoanut to the same pudding, and fish. Pour Into well-greased casW bay loaf
he Is equally as glad that cocoanut is serole. Sprinkle crumbs and remainwait a long tlmol
Salt and pepper
on tho market as tho.two combine ing parsley over top. Bake in modPut the beans to boll in 1 quart of into
a very tasty, very tempting bit erate oven (850 F) 20 minutes, or un-fr CHECK HEATING SYSTEM—Seo that you
cold
water;; add tomatoes,
a o e , celery, of pudding.
-ri til crumbs are frowned. Makes 0
a
e
P " ' yy. bay leaf,
leaf salt and popper.
p
got maximum efficiency out ol every unit
small servings. May also be baked
BREAD PUDDINO DELUXE
Fry tho onions in butter, add to the
n individual rameklna.
offuel.
;oup and boll all toother slowly for
2
cups
milk,
scalded
STUDY THIS PICTURE for a few minutes. Imngine that the man under tho blanket la
ii minutes. Mix tho flour to a
2
tablespoons
melted
butter'
If
you
do not already have dean, automatic,
smooth paste with a very little cold
your ton, your brother, your husbond, your friend. Then ask yourself if you can't sacri1 cup stale bread, cut In H-lnch
Sav* Ironing cost and . work, on
water, and ndd Just before tho soup
cubes
carefree
gas heat, you'll want It some day. So
fice v/haieyet is necessary in order jtp buy $ 100 extra in War Bonds this month. You can
sheets
and
towels
by
folding
in
half,
has flnished cooking.
Pross all
M cup sugar
hanging over line without clotheshrough a sieve and servo piping hot.
dig up the $100, can't you?
take' tho flrat step now by stopping heat waste!
Vt teaspoon salt
pins. Thon fold and put away in
Vt teaspoon vanilla
lnen closet when dry.
% tenspoon almond extract
MEDLEY OF VEGETABLES
2 eggs
N I W r. H. A. TERMS
1 cup cocoanut, toasted
V/% cups onions, sliced
Combine
rfiilk,
butter
and
bread
FOR
HOME INSULATION
2 cups celery, cut in strips
cubos In greased baking dish. Add
lV4 cups carrots, cut In strips
sugar,
salt
and
flavoring
to
eggs
and
2 cups string boann, cut in strips
bent slightly. Add to milk mixture
To help you save fuel. Undo Sam has an% cup groen popper, cut In strips
nnd stir In cocoanut. Place In pan of
114 cups mimhroor/x, sliced longth- hot water and bake In a moderate
HOLES
nounced new, longor terms for home Insulation.
wiso
oven (350 F) 45 io 50 mlnutea, or unFOR INVISIBLE
4 tabloepoons butter or substitute til flrm. Serves 6.
. .
See your bank about a loan, and xopay monthly
2 cups canned tomntooa
2\i tea«poom salt
over an oxlonded, period, bogtnntng Nov. I.
M teaspoon pepper
3 tnblespoons quick cooking tapioca
Cut vogotnblos in strips, *AxVA
n
' ?5l*>-....Molt butlnr In a Baucopnn;,1
i>ad onlbnii, celory; carrots,' string
f»<IMM JTMT
Joans nnd groon pepper. Cook 10
nlnuton, ntlrrlng frequently. Add topuynll
f
A*fQI*WipiWn KnrK^fdii^M t
willow nnd mmlirooms and oook unttrttrtaadlfHmll
II tender. Add unit, pepper nnd tapocn; cook 5 mlnutoa longer, stirring
ccttslonally. Borvca 0.
Blackberry Pudding Is
Excellent For Sampling
Home Canned Foods
Canned Peaches Offer
A Delightful Treat
Hot Off the Griddle
Shadow Isle Farm
Phone Red Bank 3543
r
"N
A FOUR STAR PROGRAM
for your house this winter
WAR LOAN
mrrto
BACK THE ATTACK...WITH WAR BONDS
t EON'S
\
BACK UP
JERSEY CCMIRALFOWER & UGHT
COMPANY
RED BANK'REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 23,1943
CONSULT US
About Your
INVESTMENTS
We offer a pereonal Invcatmant
counsel sorvlco for largo or email
Investors by mall 'anywhere In
the United States.
Our service Is not now—It Is
' based on fifteen years of cere, t u l work In security analysis
and experience In advising In. vestors, many of whom' are from
New Jersey, •
You may -have our investment
counsel service free during the .
first year; thereafter you may
chooso to continue on a payment basis,
, We shall be pleased to send you,
our opinion and Information, on
Investments .which you now
: hold or wlBh to buy, Just send
us tho names.
EDWARD A. VINER & CO.
Investment Analysts,
220 BHOADWAY,
NEW YOHK, 7,
N. Y,'
* '
Memberi
'
:
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
> NEW YORK CURD EXCHANGE
Christian Science
Reading Room
Church Edifice,
SOS Broad Street,
Bed Bonk
I.I. Red Bank S4G0-J.
OPEN DAILY
t to 4 P. M.
Except Sunday and
• Holidays.
.
Friday Evenings, 1:30 to 0:80.
' Hore thg Bible, tho Works cl Uorj
Baker Eddy, Discoverer and Founder
of Chriltlan Sclonce. and all other
authorlted Christian Solenc. Literature may be read, borrowed or purchased.
The Publlo le Welcome
Page Eleven',
FINK BBOOK CLUB EXHIBIT.
community this year. 4-H club songs
were sung and Miss Donaldson and
The members of the Pine Brook Mr. Stelle, explained the judging and
4-H club In their first year of oper- showed colored slides on "Making of
ation under the leadership of Mlaa Sauerkraut and Winter Storage of
Miss Barbara Barr WhyU of 800
The boys and girls exhibiting the A. Mahala Field, had a successful Vegetables."
Mildred Greer was
inned goods and booth exhibltls at exhibit followed by an interesting chairman of the program. First year River road. Fair Haven, m i sworn
Into
the. women's reserve, U. 8, Naval
ho state fair In Trenton have re- program In the Pine Brook church achievement - pins were awarded to
Winifred Moran
:elved notlca of their awards. ., The Friday evening. Miss Ella Donald- the following members: Gertrude Reserve, as an apprentice seaman In
To Wed Carl Koch
:hree Monmouth county booths re- son, Home Demonstration Agent, Wlngo, Betty Wlngo, Rose Callan- the enlisted quota of the WAVES
week at New York city. 8h« It
Personal Notes, Sales of Property, 1 Juilding' Operations, ceived an "Excellent" rating, The Judged the canning exhibits, giving drlllo, Mildred flreor, Verdcll Wfngo, last
the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. David
4-H
clubJ
council
organized
two,
one
en
excellent
award
to
Rose
CallcnMargaret Madison, Oetchel McCal'.,
The engttgamont of Miss Winifred
on "Home Storage of Vegetables and drlllo for canned tomatoes. In the John Robtson, Herbert Bowles and Murray Whyte of drove City, PennMoran, daughter of MM. Ellen Mor. Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages,;,-Deaths ,
sylvania.
Frulta," the second on "Making of same class, Mildred Greer received Estello DeVeaux.
an of New Brunswick, to Carl Koch,
Miss Whyte attended Orov« City
Sauerkraut." The Little Silver 4-H very good and good for canned beans
pharmacist's mate first class, of th«
high school, and Katharine Olbbj
and Other Notes of Interest
club summarized In a very Interest- while Gertrude Wlngo received a
U, S. Navy, son of Mrs, Anna Koch,
school, New York'' city. . Before ening manner the food which they had very good for. torrtatoes : and Margaret
Weds Naval Ofllccr.
ohWeat Kcansburg, was announced
listing In the WAVES she was emEngllnhtown Girl Weds,
BatUrday nlBht at a party at" tBB Miss> Elsie M. Sllcox, daughter of 19«, has been placed on: the Hat of produced through their t H project i Madison a fair award and Bosis CalMiss Shirley N. Shermo/h, daughter ployed by the Signal .Corps Ground
'
lendrillo x.a goad award. The class
home at Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stulti. at Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sllcox of Eng- those cor •ldered dead. He was sta- to help with the war effort.
Signal Services as a secretary at
tioned on the U. S. S. Quincy, which
Howard J. Stelle, '4-H club agent, of three Jars of different vegetables, of Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Sherman
Keyport. I t alio was as a welcome
was married Saturday, Sep- was sunk during a battle In August, and Ella Donaldson, home demon- Miriam Williams received very good of Long Branch, was married Wed- Long Branch. She will soon be orhorns party for the bridegroom-elect, llahtown,
dered to the Naval Training school
11, to PFC. Warner C. Sturm 1942.
stration agent, state that of the sev- and Sxtelle DeVeaux, a good award. neBday of last week to Ensign Don- at Hunter college In the Bronx.
who has been on active service In tl>e tombor
Camp Shelby, Mississippi., son of
en excellent ratings received on the I In the class of three jars of different ald H. Sunde, U. S. N. R., of OwatonSouth Pacific Ifrci the past year and of
Married
60
Year..
Mr. and Mrs. Faul Sturm of LakeMinnesota. Tho ceremony was
a half.
Mr, an Mrs. John Perrlne, Sr., -of booths', three of them were In recog- fruits, Estelle DeVeaux received very na,
wood. ' The couple went to New York
performed in Harvard Memorial
nition of the Monmouth county 4-H
The sun has a diameter of 884,100
The bethrothal was mode known on their wedding trip. The bride Engllshtown, were aurprlied Satur- club work. There were 24 unit ex- good, Betty and Leroy Wingo, good church at Cambridge, Massachusetts miles.
by announcement cards at each place will return to the New Jersey college day night Week In celebration of hibits arranged by the different club and Margaret Madison fair. In the
class of two jars of the same fruit,
at tho supper table, which was dec- for women at New Brunswick for her their COtli wedding anniversary. The groups In the state.
Mildred Greer received a good award
orated in red, white and blue, A junior year, where she Is majoring in affair wad planned by their sons, WilThe
4-H
club
council
exhibit
was
for peaches.
liam
and!
John,
Jr.,
and
was
held
at
largo Take, bearing Naval Insignia, home economics.
this time Instead of on October 31, planned by the following committee:
In the. vegetable classes, which
formed the centerpiece. Later in the
Fred
Daum,
chairman,
Donald
Conthe actual date, Jn order that John,
• Harried In Maryland.
were Judged by H. J. Stelle, county
evening muslo for dancing was prorow,
William
Patterson,
Jr.,
John.
Jr.,
who
in
in
the
service,
could
be
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clayton of
club agent, the following awards for
vided by an orchestra. Tho brJde-toSCKEEN AND STORM ENCLOSURES
Frudden, Jean Jennings and Frances the vegetable garden record books
1)0 Is employed as a nurse nt the West Farms announce the marriage present,
Noller.
.
of their daughter, Doris K., to Cpl.
were
given:
Herbert
Bowles,
GerState hospltaKat Marlboro, ;;-Award for Wounds,
The*awards in the canning division trude Wlngo, and Betty Wlngo, ex TEX. 3255-M.
GueBts were Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Rual of Indianapolis, Indiana,
28 HUDSON AVE., RED BANK, N. J,
Sgt. Wflllam Bberhardt of Belmar,
Bauch of Atlantic Highlands, Mr. The ceremony was performed Sep. son of Mrs. Minnie Eberhardt of have been announced by the state cellent Estelle DeVeaux, Margaret
and Mrs. Faul Brugulor, Mr. and tember 7 at Baltimore, Maryland. Neptune, has received the Purpl 4-H club office. Monmouth county Madison, Verdell Wingo, Mildred
Mrs. Louis Schumacher and Mrs- Cpl. Rual Is stationed at Fo«t Mon- Heart Madal for wounds received in had 192 Jars on exhibit. There were Greer, all received very good. Getchel
Koch, West KeanBburg; Mr. and MJ'B. mouth. The couple are staying at the fighting In Sicily. . In a, letter to 64 different entries made by club McCall, John Roblson and Rose CalCharles Fredericks,. Sr., Mr. and Mrs. present with Mr. and Mra. James tils mother he stated he was "pretty members. They received four excel- lendrlllo .received good. Entries of
Charlea Fredericks, Jr., Newark; Mr. Gunthor of Anbury Park. Mrs, Gun-bad off at first" but Is O. K. now. lent ratings; 20 very good, 20 good the vegetable classes follow: Herbert
VALLEY DRIVE, LEONARDO
and eight fair. In the class of three
and Mrs. Andrew Obcrman, KeanB- thcr Is a ulster of the bride. .
Sgt. Eberhnrdt was sent to North jars of canned food which will be Bowles received two very good
awards
for
peppers
and
tomatoes.
Across From High School
burg; Miss Prunella Howard, DelaAfrica ln|' March of this year. He is a suitable for a school lunch." the folGetchel McCall a good award for
ware ; Mr. and Mra. Fred Allen, Mnt- Injured Man Unnoticed 12 Hours. mess sergeant.
o
Specialising In
William
Swlck,
60,
broke
his
right
lowing
awards
were
made:
Winifred
string
beans
and
a
fair
award
for
awan; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Clark,
Reynolds, Kent road, Lakewood, BXT eggplant. Rose Callendrlllo, a good
Weds Sorvloe Mao.
Hazlet; Mr. and Mrs. Haymond. Frye ankle Saturday night when he fell
PERMANENT
WAVING AND
Mlaa Evelyn Clayton, daughter o ccllenti Louise Delatush, Freehold, award for tomatoes and a fair award
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy SturU, Mr. and from tho outcldo stairs of Freddy's
Mro. Herman Schumacher, Dr. Jos- tavern at Marlboro. He managed to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Clayton of Eng very good; Doris, Shampanore, Sil- for egg plant.
HAIR STYLING
eph, B. Hudnlck and . Mrs. LOUIBO crawl to a tree where he. propped llshtown, was married to Pvt. Miles ver, very good; 'William Hardwlcli,
During the program in the even
himself up for tho night. His plight B. Biggs of Fort Niagara, N. Y., son Point road, Little Silver, very good;
Stuitz, Jr., Koyport
TELEPHONE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 850
was not discovered until noon on of Mr. and Mrs. Miles M, Rlggs o Carol Shultlsc, Little Silver, very Ing, .all parents attending expressed
- OPEN EVENINGS
Sunday when Fred Doy, the tavern Keyport,|| September 9 at Freehold good; Anna Mccci, Hazlet, good; their appreciation for tho 4-H club
proprietor, arrived to open the place. Mrs. Bigga will make her home fo Mary, Delatush, Freehold, good, and work that has been done In their
Loses Three Months' Fsy,
Swick was taken to Monmouth Me- the present with her grandparents, Mildred VoorheeB, Asbury Park,
Patrolman George Williams of the morial hospital,
good.
Mr. and.jMrs. Albert Clayton of E
Asbury Park police force, who had
llshtown.'
In the second group, Helen Lauber
YVAC Corporal Weds Private.
pleaded guilty to charges of conduct
of Llttlo Silver, received an excellent
Cpl. Alice Johnston, daughter of
' Takes Job In Connecticut.
unbecoming an officer, has been penMiss Evelyn Craig, daughter of Mr. rating on her exhibit of, three Jars
alized throe months' pay. .He, was George P. Johnston of Portland, Ore
of canned fruits which are suitable
suspended July 27. Ho reported back gon, and PFC. Walter Fltzner, aon of and Mrs. Arthur Craig of Tennent, for a fruit salad. The exhibitors sefor duty laat -Thursday and must the late Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fltz- has resigned her position as teacher lected from their canned goDds, three
servo without pay until November 1 ner of Manasquan, wore married Sep- of Home Economics In Trenton jun Jars of vegetables that would be suittember 2 at tho home of Mrs. Wll ior high school No. 4 to take a posiHam Mount of Manasquan, tho bride tion as ! Instructor •, of nutrition al able for a vegetable plate, the folgroom's slater. The young couple are Connecticut college, New London, lowing received recognition: Ann
stationed In Boston. The bride la a Connecticut. She received her mas- Brocklebank, Freehold, good; Sheila
member of tho WAC.
ter's degree from Columbia univer Dlonlsl, Little Sliver, good; Doris
Shampanore, Little Silver, fair.
sity last June.
There were 16 entries in the class
Underwent 65 Operations.
51 Broad Street
Phone R. B. 3 4 9 0
Red Bank, N. J.
of three vegetables.
Recognition
Robert W. Schlndler, boatswain's
Engagement Announces.
mate, first class, now attached to the
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Neuman o: goes to the following: Doris ShampaSpring Lake coast guard station, has Matawan have announced the en nore, Little Silver, excellent; Ann
$1.00
received tha Purple Heart Medal for gagement of their daughter, Doris Brocklebank, very good; Doris Fishwounds received In a naval battle at E., to PFfi.Farren H. Grler, son o er, Route 2, Freehold, very good;
Guadalcanal. Sehlndler was blown Mr. and Mrs. .Theodore Grior ol Lydle. Scott, Route 1, Freehold, very
over the sldq of his ship by a shell Montgomery, Alabama. The wed- good; Lydla Scott, very good; Vivian
and was later rescued. He was ding Is scheduled for next month. Campbell, very good; Gloria' Patten,
wounded by ehell splinters and has PFC. drier Is, now "stationed at Free- Adelphia, very good; Shirley Estelle,
Kent road, Lakewood, very good;
undergone 65 operations having the hold..
,
Mildred VoorhSes, very good; Shirley
fragments removed,
Lost Baggage in Station Fire.
Disbtow, Matawan, good; Vivian Roe,
football Coach to Quit.
X William'Johnson, 8/e, son of Mr. Adelphia, good; Helen Lauber, good;
William R. Smith, Asbury Park and Mrs. Walter Johnson of Free- Marlon Gunther, Kent road, Lakehigh school football coach, has sub- hold, lost his baggage in the Penn- wood, good; Marilyn. Cognn, good;
Marlboro Nurse
Engagement Told
Here And There In
Monmouth County
Monmouth Youths
Win State Awards
Barbara Whyte
Joins The WAVES
TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN
Contractor and Builder
*
SPECIALIZING
IN JOBBING
EDITH'S BEAUTY SALON
Drags — Cosmetics —• Toteaeeos
IRONIZED
Yeast Tablets
U M m ) i ! M
coach, the resignation to take e:
February 1. Mr. Smith will devote
his full time to his father's cinder
block and coal company and a 180acre farm at Hackettstown. He will
ralae thoroughbred cattle on the big
farm.
was never like tourin
this way, Mom"
When Johnny comes Bailing home again, he'll be more
than ready for soft seat cushions. Through the windows
he'll eye that super-colossal feature, the grand old U.'B. A;
It will look all tha better because you—Johnny's loving
proud folks—are with him again. After your nights of
volunteer war work—and coupons—and questionnaires—
you could easily stand as much touring as Johnny.
You'll need a car that can stand it. But since tho con"»
"version from war production must take time—just as
conversion from peace production did—you'll fret a long
while for any new Victory model. Better preserve your
present cor for the duration and beyond;
One big thing working against this, plainly speaking,
U engine acid I After combustion stops, and your cat
stands long, the acid always formed in any engine can
keep gnawing undisturbed. Gone are the big mileage;
ample speed and resulting engine heat that formerly kept
down acid damage. Today's opposite driving conditions
could multiply acid damage, except that you can have
the interior of your engine protectively OIL-PLATED by the
' simple economical change to Conoco NW> motor oil.
There is a synthetic in Conoco N"> oil that makes it
"magnetically active," as it were, attracting OIL-FLATINQ
to inner onglno surfaces. OIL-PLATINO resembles othor
' nntl-corrosivo plating in not all draining down af.a standstill, and in maintaining interference against such a
dangerous corrosive as acid. Today—and for many
tomorrows—OIL-PLATK with Klh at Your Mileage
Merchant's Conoco B^ation. Continental Oil Company
•..:.... Shore Merchant Dead.
J. Charles SUberglelt, 64, head of
J. C, SUberglelt and Son's men's
clothing store on Cookman avenue
at Anbury Park, died of «. heart a t
taok at his home early Friday. The
first old gquad administered oxygen
for more than an hour the day before when he suffered an attack. The
fatal attack occurred shortly after
midnight. He Is survived by a widow,
s> aon and a daughter.
adelphia; Sunday night of last week.
He had; checked the baggage preparatory to leaving tor Seattle,
Washington, where he Is to be as
signed to a flight squadron as an
aerial gunner. '.
Death of Matowan Han.
RobertL. Makepeace-,-27, of.Matawan, died at his home Wednesday ol
last week after an illness of abou
three months. He was the husband
of the former Miss Verna Lyons,
daughter of Mra, Charlea Lyons o
Matawan. The couple were married
last Jariuary. Mr. Makepeace was
employed by the Bethlehem Steel
company.
Died White »t Work.
Gottfried H. Rapp, 58, son of Mrs.
Moving to California.
Amelia Rapp of Keyport, and the late
Ellsha E.. Nqwman ol Neptune, Gottfried Rapp, died suddenly Sunwell known shore electrical, heating day- of last week while at work on
and plumbing contractor, left Satur- the Pennsylvania railroad docks In
day for Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. New- Brooklyn. Besides his mother he I
man is taking with hjm his family survived by his wife, three children,
constating of his wife, three children four brothers and four sisters,
and two employees with their families. The party comprises 16 per- ,
Marriage Announced.
sons. The trip is being made In two
Mr. ana Mrs. Raymond McDowell
passenger cars and two trucks.
of Wlckatunk' have announced th
marriage of their daughter, Cathe
Beported Killed In Action.'
rine, tolLt. Claudius Hammond, son
Mr. and Mrs. Waltor L. LarrlGon of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hammond,
of Belmar have been notified by tho Sr., of New Brunswick. The cerenavy department that their son, Wal- mony was performed September 3 al
tor, Jr., listed as missing ID action SebrlngJ; Florida, where Lt. HamIn tha South Paclflo September 6, mond la stationed.
Tlmofee, fair.
.'• ''
Boysand glrlB who'recelved a rating for three jars of fruits were Ann
Brocklebank, very good; Sheila Dlonial,' fair; Vivian Roe, good; Barbara Ely, very good; Gloria Patten,
good; Helen Lauber, very good; Doris Shampanore, fair; Laura Peterson,
excellent-; Marilyn Cogan, fair, and
Louise Delatush, good.
In the class of three Jars of tomatoes, tho following ratings were received: Doris Shampanore, good; Vivian Roe, very good; Barbara Ely and
Gloria Patten, also very good; and
Cyprian Tlmofee, good; Sheila Dlonlsl, good; Shirley DiBbrow of Matawan, good; Doris Fisher, good; Ann
Brocklebank, good, and Louise Delatuah, very good.
Three Victory canners having
canned over 100 jars of fruits and
vegetables
during the summer
months by themselves exhibited four
of their jars and received the following recognition: Mildred Voorhess,
Asbury '• Park, fair; Helen Lauber,
very good, and Doris Shampanore,
fair.
The results in the clothing record
books, canning record books, and
other clothing exhibits as well as the
exhibits In garden produce have not
been announced. Monmouth county
4-H club members were well represented In all of those classes.
Stamp Out tho Axis'.
J FOR -
GARMENTS
OPERATORS
also
Girls and Wom*ri to work on uniforms
for Our Armed •Wees.
MOTOR O I L
YOU GET CONOCO SERVICE] AS \VEM, AB T H E FAMOUS
CONOCO PRODUCTS AT THESE! STATipNSl
Burdge's Conoco Service Station
13-15 WHITE STREET
(4nsl oB-Bfon*
B»hl«>-•
Triangle Oil Company Station
SHREWSBURY AVE.
. RED BANK
(Houlli of Newmnn Spring* lt<md)
Phone 3202
,
:
75c Woodbury
25c Face Powder
COUGH DROPS
35c STOKES
EXPECTORANT
20 MULE TEAM
BORAX
GRAY HAIR
TURNING DEEP BLACK
siyj Mrs. J. B., Chicago
MEN WANTED
Excellent oppoi tunity for girls to learn to use
power sewing mach nes.
Persons in war work or essential activity not considered without
statement of availability.
Sigmund Eisner Co.
RED BA1SK a n d KEANSBURG
or U.S.'Employment Service, 157 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J.
MIXTURE
KREML
HAIR TONIC
ehort time, I noticed my
tray hair wax turning to a
:tlyaa it
r
used to be. What "~
enot thiattttkea
SHAKES LOOSE WHY BE FAT
FALSE It'sEasy to Reduce
TEETH
F/r
Mra. j'.K't
.
spay »r may not be different
than KMH. Why not try CR.
TMi axtl-tray hair vitamin discovery when
tested by a leading manaino abowed 88% of
perena tated had poaftln evidence of acme
retvrn of some hair color. .
A GRAYVITA tablet U10 m|m. of Calcium
Panlothenato PLUS 450 U. S. P. units of "pep"
vitamin Bi.Cet GRAYVlTAnool 30dayeui>.
ply 11.50, lOO day supply M.OO. Phone
HILLS
§
Cold Tab.
T/GHTER
HEW USY KQM? JM?
NOT
A POWDEH. NOT A PASTE
H«» U » NEW. DVSY, MONEY-SWING WAY TO
QUICKLY malt* M M te«th FPT TIGHTER. M«*lf
apply NUFIT 1o plats and plic* In moulh. No h«»l
naftded. It loon lolldllles, adluitlng plai* rciuqly
lo ft* ihapt ol lha mouth, miklno A bttitr flL No
fun or bother. Not a P*»lo or powder you hiv« to
apply « c h day NVFIT baccmw * p*ft ol tht
pUu .
solid, tasteless, harmless, natural pink
In color. «a«y lo clean and is nil try ScUntillcilly
deilgned lo componsalo for tlisu* thrinltagi and
<jum fccetslon. Renew plates tl bom*. Savt
money. Qn» application J«st» for jnanlhi. Enjoy
omlort. Try NUFIT. MONTY BACK
You canloseugly pounds and have
a more slender, graceful figurt.
No laxatives. NodniRi. No exer*
cbbE. With this AYDS plan you
don't cut out any meals, starches,
potatoes, meat a or butter, you
almply cut them down.
It't easy when you enfoy •
ddiclouJ (vitaminfortified) AYDS
before each meal.
100 WOMIHI.OIT14LBI.
TO 20 LBS.UCQ ID 30 DAYS,
n»ln« AYDS andar th« direction
of Dr. C. E. Von Hoover. Swam
to before • Notary Puhllc
Abiolutelyharmleu. GUARANTEED. Try
ft large box of AYDS. 3O4ayiupi)lyordy92.23.
Money back if you don't set result*. Juit phono
75c
BREWER
Yeast Tab.
14
Etos...
(Kamaaw •"•*• -'IliHIIIWtfc
35c
VICKS
^
VAPO RUB
2T
25c ZINC or
BORIC ACID
OINT. i oi. TUBE
CREAM-OIL FORMULA
256 CARTERS
LITTLE LIVER
PILLS
I WE HE3EHVE THE BIQItT TO LIMIT QUANTitlM
Page Twelve.
Holmdel Youth Is
College Graduate
War Bond Contest
Among Farmers
Price And Rationing
Questions & Answers
DEMOCRACY
(Question* are those most fre• Oliver Monroe Francis, eon or Mr.
quently asked this week of the TrenMid Mm. Kichard Francis of Holmton District Office of OPA. >Answen
$500 Prizes for
ael, was graduated with a bachelor
are official OPA rulings as of Sep-_
of science degree Jn chemical enUmber 20. Readers may submit'
Best
Letters
tineering August 27 from Trl State
questions for replies to Trenton DisCollege of Engineering; Angola, Intrict Office, OPA, Trenton, N . J.)
Uana. He has accepted a position as
To help promote the eulo of war
Qrlf our church holds -a bazar at
L development engineer with the bonds and at the eam« time assist
which home-canned foods are sold,
Qenerol Eloctrlo • company a t Fort fanners.to build reserves against
must ration points be charged alaor
"Vayne, Indiana.
whatever financial problems may
A. Vofl. The church organization
arise In the future, the Farm Credit
should register with the local 'War
Administration of Springfield, MassPrice and Rationing, Board a i a
achusetts, i s sponsoring two war
taller and collect blue stamps*when
bond contests with 90 prizes totaling
sales
are made on the basis of eight
$3,400 for the best letter* of 100
points per quart, except where the
words or less on the subject "Why
official table of point values, which
I Buy War BondB," announced Robia obtainable from the board, requires
ert S. Home, secretary-treasurer of
fewer points, in which case the lower
the New Brunswick Production
point value would be due.
Credit association.
Q. What advantage will War
No entry blank is required. Any
Ration Book Four have over Books
member of a farm family living or
One, Two and Three?
working on a farm located In New
A. Book Four will be more convenJersey, Maine,.New Hampshire, Verient in that it will Include stamps
mont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
for all-rationed foods and for shoes
Connecticut and New York can enQ. May I get special gasoline rater the contest simply by listing
tions with which to drive to my winwith his letter the serial number of
ter home in Florida?
a war bond registered in his
A. No.
"
name and purchased during SepQ. How will gasoline "A" ration
tember, Mr. Home said. The
books be renewed?
first prize In both the senior and
A. Renewal will be by mall or at
junior contests Is a $500 war bond,
schools, according to the discretion
loples of the official rules and prizes
can be obtained from the Farm
of each, local War Price and RationCredit Administration, Springfield,
ing Board.
Massachusetts, or from the New
Q. What Is the procedure In apBrunswick Production Credit assoplying for the new "A" gasoline raciation at 228 . George street, New
tion
book?
OIJVBR MONROE THANCIS
Brunswick, New Jersey.
A. Bring to the place of Issuance
(or
mail
if issuance l a by mall) the
He M a fcefl Bank high school
The board of directors of the New
back cover of your expiring "A1
graduate. In hla senior year at°.col- Brunswick group, consisting of Harbook, together with your tire inspeclege he was elected president of the ry W. Kline of Mlddlebush, presition record and fllled-in renewal apChemical Engineering society and dent; Harold B. Everltt of- Flemingplication.
EVEN
THOUGH
YOU'VE
BOUGHT
AND
BOUGHT,
participated in inter-fraternity base- ton, vice president, and Harry S.
Q. Are used automobiles under
ball and football. He is a member Willey . of Keyport,' Lawrence J.
X£M£M8ER THATOU/* SOYS HAVE FOUGHT AND
price
ceilings.
.' of Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity, of Smith of South River and Furman
FOU6HT
AND
THEY'RE
GOING
TO
KEEP
A.
Yes. There Is a specifics legal
which he served aB secretary, cor- Hendrickaon of Ewlngvllle, heartily
op price for almost every model of
KIGHT ON FIGHTING UNTIL THEY WIN.
responding secretary and historian. endorse this contest, Mr. Home said.
ttlTcJfc' Your dealer, in selling you a
He was also a member of the student
"With Uncle Sam's flying forttruck,
must ille certificate of transcouncil.
resses darkening the skies and Hitfer with your local War Price and
ler and the Japanese reeling under
Rationing Board.
Koyport Sailor Killed In Action.
the blows of the United Nations, we
Q. What is the ceiling price for
at home must buy bonds to the limit
cleaning and pressing?
James Morley, Jr., 17, son of l i t . >f our ability to help press home
A. The celling will vary according
and Mrs. Joseph Morley of Keyport, the advantages our boys have won
flotillas from Keyport to Brlelle. Re- to the individual cleaner. The cellwas reported by the Navy Depart- on the battlefields. We urge all
cruiting stations have been opened is the highest price the establish'
ment last week as having .been killed those who are eligible to enter the
ment charged in March, 1942.
in many communities.
In action In the Sicilian invasion. ;ontest," Mr. Home concluded.
Men from 17 years of age, not Q. Must a retailer give you matches
Young Morley enlisted In the Navy
• • m
listed in Class 1-A selective service, when he sells you cigarettes?
last year only '20 days after he
A gigantic recruiting program to will be interviewed for this part- A. Yes, if he was giving matches
reached his 17th birthday. Besides
Ninety per cent of the babies born
his parents he Is survived by flvo In the United States are born In hos- lubtiuo recent reports circulated time service of the armed forces. In March, 1942.
throughout the local area that the These men can servo the tlmo re- Q. Are second-hand baby carriages
Bisters.
pitals.
United States Coast Guard auxiliary quired, one day each week or four under prlco ceilings?
has been disbanded Is now In pro- days each month, best suited for A. Yea, the used price is based on
gress. Civic clubs, such .as the Ki-their particular employment A job the price new. When the carriage
wanls, Rotary, Lions and Optimist will ba found for every man ready Is sold "as Is," it may not be higher
American Legion and Veterans of to volunteer hU services. They serve than 33 1-3 per cent of its new price,
Foreign Wars-can be of great as- without compensation and In aaai- and if reconditioned with no parts
slstance to help in the enrollment of tlon to regulation Coast Guard unl- missing, it may not be more than
new members.
forms being Issued while on duty 75 per cent of the new price.
Lt. Comdr. Randolph E . Tyrrell, they receive eubslstance.
Q. What is the top legal retail
U. S. C G. R., director of Coast
Th Bed Bank flotilla has opened price of the best butter (Grade AA,
The
tuard auxiliary activities In thea recruiting station at East Front or 98 score)?
hird naval district. Issued a state- street. Walter J. Sweeney, command- A, In groupJl and 2 stores, 52 cents
•Aeietettmtmtt^tmer of SeafBright flotilla, has officers a pound, 26 cents a half-pound and 13
sion seems to exist that the
*Bt»*i'*llwtWpoun4J4
^ 6 t i S a T « B
Guard auxiliary has outlived its use- and 125 Broadway, Long Branca.
and 4 stores, 49 cents a powid
fulness. This la far from the truth."
cents a half-pound and 13 cents a
The withdrawal of part-time service
".
M e s lii Hospital.
quarter-pound.
patrol boats has brought about InMrs. Lilian Ulak, 61, of Squankum
creased activities in othor branches and wife of Thomas Ulak, chef at
Matawon Girl to Wed.
of the auxiliary and still other im- the American hotel, Freehold, died
portant duties are scheduled for the suddenly Slbnday of last week in Miss Celeste E. Wenzel of Matawan
temporary members of the reserve. Fitkin hospital. She wa 3 taken ill ha3 announced the engagement of
Lt. (]. g.) T. Walter J. Schoellner, while working at the Farmirigdale her niece, Miss Celeste' Kennedy, to
commanding officer of the southern Preventorlum and was rushed to the L t Cecil L. Pipes of tho U. S. Army,
sector, has announced that several hospital. BeBldea her husband she is stationed at Camp Sibert, Alabama,
No date has boon sot for tho wedhew . recruit^ havo enrolled in all survived by a son and two sisters.
ding. •
"
.
BACK THSI& ATTACK WTH
EXTRA WAR BONDS TH/S MONTH,
Deny Disbahdment Of
Coast Guard Auxiliary
STORE OPEN WEDNESPAY TILL 9 P.M.
Finest Pedigreed Wdolenf
Women put their faith in a Stroock label. «
men put their stamp of approval on tho
precision tailoring, the set of the
shoulders, the easy, handsome lines
of these famous coats, Soft, shaggj;
woolens, wonderfully lightweight^
in fur-trimmed or perfectly,
casual styles. Lined and
;
. Interlined,- some with that
wonder-for-warmth' fabric, Aralac!
A. STROOGK BOYS' COM1 with'
Wide lapels, three-button closing,
slit pockets, and verit Back. Deep
piled, light and soft, •wiili rayon
satin lining,, warm interlinintf.
Winter beige, wing, g«y, natural
and black in sizes 31 to 41.
t
58.00
WE'VE BEEN SELLING
//
THIS TOPCOAT
FOR NEARLY 20 YEARS
And wo've been selling it »o our bait eui-''
lomert. They come back every few yeor» and
«oy "I want anolhor Knlt-tex. It has given ma
It was necessary to put him under protective custody
To the Nazis he is dead. But to all the free world he lives on as a symbol and an omen. For by shooting this helpless hostage they have
made each of his bleeding wounds a tongue eloquent for vengeance.
Multiply this by the millions of civilians killed by the Axis
and you. have some picture of the staggering crime of which
these fiends arc guilty.
more pleasure and satisfaction lhan any coat
The world is too small for both them and us. We must
put down and punish these powers of darkness—and
eradicate the guilty ones utterly from the earth.
I've ever owned."
Try one - we're wro you'll feel tho Kims way,
Millions of our boys arc fighting—sacrificing everything to save us from this evil. Is it asking too much
for us who arc safe at home to invest as little as
10% of every pay check in War Bopds?
$37.50
J KRIDEL
— Red Bank —
tUV
ONE Of A SdltS if rol.wo.lhy „
rn.nt* liDm bniilng Notional Maaailri.i. • •
jfo.fa. (.produced,i)y.r ow if°, f * ifanoiur* ,
from Dm. lallm* . . i'B.cuui. W.lhMiiti.y
f (Irry a rn.img. of int.r.it to ntl our frl.nd.
and cuilomtfi. To IMl w * addi "ttty a
OKI i f Jiwalry, Bui t»y a War nond Nnl,"
WAR BONDS
NAT'S
VICTORY
4 White St.,
~
O
FJ E W
FASHION FLOOR
Second
Red q a n k
-
Long Brunch
^
B U Y 0 I F T i5
C- RACCOON-COLLARED
STROOCK COAT with
slightly flared back, slit
pockets, and double-stitched seams. Wonderfully
warm and lightweight,
with rayon lining and
warm interlining. Blue,
natural,
wine,
brown.
Sizes 81 to 89.
'
85.00
JEWELERS
209 Broadway,
Help on the home front—Buy another Bond
AND HUP .S.MID
B. VELVET - C O L L A R E D
STROOCK COAT with raglan
sleeves, slit pockets, doublestitched ; lining of fine rayon, interlining of Aralac. Blue fox,
eagle grey, and nugget shades in
sizes }2 to 18.
89.95
E LH 1 , . ; B U T
8 l iY
W AR
B O N D
S,
F I R S T !
ASBMW, EARK
RED BANK REGISTER
RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1943,
VOLUME LXVI, NO.
Freeholders Get Order
PaymentTo Lee F. Washington For
Work In Election Investigation
.
The board of freeholders yesterday awarded to the A. P. Thomp«on company of Bed Bank a contract for the reconstruction «t a
Freehold township bridge on the
Georgia Bohoolhouse-Jacksons MUU
load on Its bid of $4,885.60 and dllected the clerk, Edward C. Broego,
to advertise for bids on three more
ilmlllar projects.
The Thompson1 bid was (288.40 less
than a proposal submitted by Frelbott brothers of Port Monmoutb,
who bid HfiU, Dorman McFaddln,
director of bridges, and Joseph C.
Irwln, director of roads, offered resoJutlons autborlzihg the clerk to seek
bids for two bridges In Upper Freebold township, one In Belford and a
retaining structure on Ocean bouleward In Mlddletown township between Highlands and Atlantic Highlands,
The board referred to lta finance
committee Supremo Court . Justice
Joseph B, Perskle'a order directing
tho payment by the county to Lee
F. Washington, special assistant (attorney- general, of $7,807.85 for hi*
work In the 1912 election Investigation. Under tho termt of an earlier
' order Mr. Washington received »2,B0O
from the board, also on Justice
Ferskle's order, for his Initial expenses and services.
The new amount Is to cover dl»
bursments, expenditures Incurred
and unpaid and as a partial payment
Attorney Recalls
Atlantic Election
on account of Mr. Wi Jilngton'i services to date. The order m referred to committee without comment by board members.
In commenting upon a letter from
tie executive committee ot the United Women's Republican clubs of the
county, asking that steps he taken
immediately to plan substantial projects for men and women now In military service or engaged In essential
war work upon their release from
such work after the war, Freeholder
Joseph C. Irwln, director of highways, pointed out that. the bridge
and highway departments ot the
county have already given- much
Edmund Wilson, former attorney general of New Jersey, who was cited by Lee F.
Washington, special assistant
attorney general for his work 1
in cleaning up an election in
Atlantic county a number of
years ago; died in 1928 at thn
age of 00. His portrait, a gift
of the Monraouth County Bar
association, hangs In tho circuit
courtroom at Freehold.
i
Mr. Washington told Supreme,
Court Justice Joseph .B. Perskle at Froehold Tuesday th'it
the Wllflon painting "looks
down upon tfie grand jury as it
carries on Its deliberations in
the current Monmouth county
election
investigation
with
which Mr. Washington and the
grand Jury are concerned.
Mr. Wilson, whose residence
was on McLaren street, Red
Bank, was attorney general
from 1908 to 1914. One of his
achievements was cleaning up
the Atlantlo county mess in
which "higher-ups" as well as
"ward heelera" were prosecutod.
Both Mr. Washington and Justice Ferskle are residents of
Atlantic City. •
The painting of Mr. Wilson
was made by Corwln Knap Linson, three yeans after tho subject's death, from photographs.
Rev. R. J. Squire
George Yanko, Wounded NewMethodist
In Africa, EacK In
hurch Pastor
Lester Lovett
Buys Property '-<•
Near Airport
30 Acres to be Uted for'
Nursery Stock—Buys 10
* Acres at Little Silver
Lester C. Lovett, head of Lovett's
nursery, Little Silver, purchased 40
noros of land for the propagation
of nursery stock recently .at Little
Silver and in Shrewsbury township.
Both sales were made through the
Joseph O. McCue real estate and insurance agency .of Ruxnson.
Red Bank Officer Telephones
Parents From Hospital
Will Conduct His
First Service In
Red Bank Oct. 3
Lt. Yanko, a graduate of Red
Lt. George Yanko, son of Mr. and
Rev. R, J. Squire will succeed Rev.
Mrs. Jacob Yanko of Peters place, Bank high school and Lehlgh university,
entered the Army as an en- lenneth R. Perlnchlef as pastor of
who was wounded In action In the
'Irst
Methodist church, Red Bank.
listed
man
June
7,
1941,
at
Fort
North African theater of war last
Is transfer from the Florida to the
Meade, Maryland. After worlkng
summer, talked to his parents yes- hip way up to staff sergeant he en- *ew Jersey Methodist "conference has
terday by telephone from an Army tered the officers' candidate school jeen officially confirmed and his aphospital near Boston,
at Fort Knox, Kentucky, and was pointment will be announced at the
The family was .unable to learn the commissioned a second lieutenant inference which opens tomorrow in
nature of his wounds but hope was May 23,' 1942. Ho served at Fort )cean City for a three-day session.
expressed that either they are not Bcnnlng, .Georgia, and Fort Bragg,
as serious as first believed or else re- North Carolina, as a reconnaissance
covery is being effected satisfactor- platoon commander. Hla promotion
ily. It was not Indicated when he from second to first lieutenant wi
would bo able to return home, or announced by the War Department
when the parents would be permit- early in June.
ted to visit him.
The call to colors interrupted a
News that young Yanko had been Journalistic career. While a student
wounded In action was received by at Lehigh, George was editor of the
Mr. and Mrs. Yanko in a telegram school paper. Upon graduation he
from the War Department August received employment as a reporter
10. He had been stationed In North on the Allcntown (Pennsylvania)
Africa for several months as pla- Chronicle, and upon returning to
toon commander of an armored unit Red Bank, before entering the # serand eaw action In the Tunisian cam vlce, secured a similar position with
palgn as a member of the forces the Red Bank Standard.
which helped drive, the Axis out of
A brother, Capt. Leonard Yanko,
Africa.
is serving at Fort Belvolr, Virginia.
Missionary Movies
At Methodist Church
LESTER O. LOVETT
Mr. Lovett purchased 30 acres
mmediately south of the Red Bank
airport and in the rear of residencs on Sycamore avenue from Ex
Governor Harold Hoffman of South
Amboy and Thomas I* Hanson o
Newark. This property Is on thi
west side of Shrewsbury avenue,
which divides Shrewsbury township
and borough. It runs from Shrewsmry avenue to Hance avenue.
Mr. Lovett bought ten acres In
the borough of Little Silgsr from
he estate of "Charles P. Doelger.
The property fronts on Hance road,
nd adjoins a - 03-acre tract Mr.
e
P
^
i
i
i
&
ago from Charlotte P. Doelger.
Film Sunday Night To Wind Up
Series of "Go To Church" Sundays
REV. ROGER J. SQUIRE.
SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 13 -.1
War Loan Nears Goal
In Red Bank Area
$1,045,765 Subscribed Thus F a r Prepare For Final Weelc-End Drivo
A final drive to put the Red Bank warden, reported $14,848,711 • • th*
irea over the top In the Third War first day ot their drive.
A report from the Fair Haven
campaign will be instituted
his week-end by chairmen and committee headed by Wilfred MeCrackcn and Peter 3. Elchele will '
orkers in every municipality in this be announced Monday when the canIstrlct. Heartening news was re- vassers, under the direction of Rutlased this morning by the Mon- sell H. Mlnton and William Robinlouth County War Finance com- son of the civilian defense unit, reittee when it was announced that veal the total solicited there. A,
ip to last night $1,045,765 had been meeting of the Fair Haven commitubscrlbed In the area toward the tee was held Tuesday night and th*
goal of $1,700,000. Of the subscribed speaker was John Fetlllo, Red Bank,
amount, Red Bank proper claims attorney, and-'member of th* Red
$664,683. The amounts were an- Bank committee!
louneed by Mrs. Arthur J. White
At Union Beach a committee was
ind Mrs. George M. Bodman, vice organized Monday night, with Mrs.
halrmen of the county committee. M. T. Bobkow as chairman. FourEdward Conway, Red Bank chair- teen members attended to hear their '
man, has announced the formation duties outlined by Daniel B. LJpplnof a retail merchants' committee cott of Red Bank, assistant to J,
which will swing Into action Mon- Daniel Tuller, area chairman.
day, canvassing every retail business
At Matawan, where M. F. Stevenstabllshment In town. The com- son Is general chairman, 28 organ-"
ilete committeo membership will be Iratlona will send their workers
announced at that time. Mr. Con- through the town for pledges under1
way was the .speaker at the organi- the direction of ' William Huasey,
zation of the Shrewsbury committee chief air raid warden. Tha team
recently when George Flaccus was captains there Include William H.
lamed chairman and Edwin Best Strother, John Garvey, Frank Tier/ice chairman.
nan, John A. Barker and James O.
The Mlddletown township com- Shaw. The pupils of the Matawan
mittee, headed by H, Lawrence Scott grammer school will aid tha drlvo
and staffed by members of the civil- tomorrow when they present a ploy
ian defense unit, under the direction and aid the FTA in the sale of bonds*
if Louis G. Galloway, chief air raid and stamps.
Cigarette Fund Grows,
More Smokes Sent Out
,Mr. Squire has just finished a pastorate of five and a half years of
Rader Memorial Methodist church In
Miami, Florida, and will be succeeded
-¥
The last In the series of "Go to by Rev. Wilfred Allen Burch, who
Church and Try Religion" Sundays has been pastor since 1938 of the
at the Red Bank MethodlBt! church Pennlngton church.
Born in 1909 at Cold Springs, New
is expected to bring out an overflow
crowd this Sunday. Thesb services, York, Mr. Squire was graduated from
sponsored by the Sunday-school, will New York university,,and Yale Divinemphasize the part played In th ity school. Before goiJigTto Miami ht
The Register, which serves as
ihurch of. today by the youth of our served two years In the New York
morale-builder in the armed ser-¥,
jommunity. Features of tho morn- conference, and was assistant pasto'
vices by acquainting the boys
The cigarette fund committee et.
Ing worBhlp will Include Dr. F. A.in 1035 and 1036 of the Church of th
o
f
the
activities
of
the
home
he Red Bank post of the American
Party to be Held
DeMaris's inspiring message, "I De- Messiah at Now Haven, Connecticut.
town,,folks, played a new role
Legion, headed by Reginald Van
sjje ^ho^chur^h^.and^JVie^parUcJjiB
The minister's wife Is a native of
'tloir(>f;iiieJunlortclioIr~in~Ilio'*muti
Bri5«
operating under it.
at, Alimtdu, Uallrornla.
it
more cigarettes, valued n t JSSO, t o
cal
program.
Parents
ot
all
Sundaythree children, all girls. They an
On Mr. Irwln's motion application
served as a means ot bringing
oys overseas. This makei a. total
Early
In
December
ichool
members
are
urged
to
be
pres
Jean
6,
Patricia
3
and
Carol
was made to tho State Highway Detogether two local young men
Defense
>
Commander
Ensley
f 222,000 cigarettes sent so far' and
int.
months.
partment for the regular $60,000 apwho, although from the same
M. White today called attention
the committee hopes to dispatch *>
Mr. Squire will attend the New JerPlans for a cardfparty, rummage
propriation for the Improvement of
section and stationed at the "The need of today ia for parents
to tho fact that tin cans are colsimilar number before October IS;
_ lie and Christmas baiar were made
munlolpal roads for 1044.
tame base, did not know each
lected In the borough on garwho do not say to their children, 'go sey conference and plans to move lr
mailing expiration date for Christthe
parsonage,
on
Peters
place
wit]
. Tho board accepted from John L. at a lunchoon ineBtlng:- of. the Womother.
bage collection days. The cans,
to church,' but rather 'come on le
mas packages to servicemen. ,
Montgomery, county adjuster, his an's' guild of "Trinity Episcopal
however, should be placed In a
Lieut. (J.g.) Frank Thomas
us. all go to church.' Let's practlci his family next, week. He wiH'be li
The committee now has il3S.lt on
annual report on the number of church Tuesday at the homo of Mrs.
separate container.
Dean, Jr., of Little Silver wanreligion and develop Christian char- his new pulpit Sunday, October 3.
hand and this figure must be brought,
charity patient days in four hos- George D. Norcom on Conove> lane.
dered Into the Officers club and
acter/' declared Harold J. Coddingup
to 1250 In order to accomplish th*
Housewives
will
be
aiding
pitals of the county, together with Mrs, Harrison Banco presided and
saw a young man sitting in a ton, superintendent of religious edtbjectlve. Reports, however, of th* '
those engaged In the collection
the, apportionment of a $115,000 fund general reportB were given by ofchair reading a copy of The
ucation. '
iplendld
co-operation being shows
and disposal of the cans by
Five Young Men Now
to cover the doflclts incurred in this ficers and committee chairmen.
Register. Naturally interested,
The outstanding attraction of thi
y businessmen and citizens have enwashing them, removing both
Mrs. W. Raymond Johnson will be
work. The report showed that Monhe walked up to tho fellow offirvenlngf service, to be held In the Felcouraged the Legionnaires to bellev*
ends and flattening them before
Serving With Navy,
mouth Memorial hospital again hud ohalrman of a card party Wednescer and Inquired; "Do you know
owship hall, will bo tho prosontatlon
that It will bo done. This campaign
they are put out. It is pointed
the greatest number of free days, day, October 27, at the parish house,
anybody at Red Bank?"
of
the
newest
and
most
interestin,
waa
recently endorsed by the Red
Army and Coast Guard
out that this is a direct contri26,101, with Fitkln hospital having She will be assisted by Mrs. Harry
world service film entitled "Go Ye."
Bank Community Chamber of Com"Sure," replied tho other. "I
bution to the war effort
22,088, Hazard hospital 16,104 andH. Button, Mrs. Lester C. Leonard,
To
Begin
October
5
It
Is
an
Impressionistic
film
depicting
merce.
.
come from Red Bank." Further
Mrs, Otto F. Beutell and Mrs..Law- Five former officers of Sea Scout
Hlvorvlew hospital 1,447.
the lives of people of all walks of
questioning disclosed the fact
Several leading business firms hav*
At Fitkin Hospital
Under the adjuster's apportion- •ence Souvllle. The' rummago^eale hip North Star who are serving •that he was Lieut. Edward W.
Ho in Asia and India, and showln
answered appeals of the' committeewill be held early in November at with the Armed forces, were guests
ment of the fund, Monmoutli M
the effect on these natives of the gos
Wise, Jr., son of Edward W.
by remitting checks, With these
mortal hoapltal Is entitled to an ap- a place to be announced. The chair- at a meeting Tuesday at the Presbypel of Christ,
Mrs, Frederick C. Tatum, chairWise, Sr.; prominent Red Bank
:hecks have come letters commendmen
are'
Mrs.
Ormond
H.
Mlnton,
propriation of $45,687.61; Fitkln, $12,terian church. All served as quarterattorney.
Young men of the Intermediate an man of the Nurses' Aide Corps
ng the Legion and its movement
478.24; Hazard, $24,089.01 and Rlver- Mrs. L.' F, Whitney and Mrs. Charles deck officers before the war.
the county Red Cross chapter, statec
lenlor
departments
of
the
churo
Typical
of these letters Is one from
The
two
had
an
enjoyable
Reeves.
ylew, $2,744.
Introduced by Commissioner Ralph
school who will usher are John Poh yesterday that an evening class to
he Red Bank building and loan asevening
together
reading
The
Thfl^azar
will
be
held
at
the
pari, Hadaway were Lt. Richard HadThe apportionment must still bo
train
aides
will
open
Tuesday
evenCharles
Desch,
Douglas
Bailey,
Robociation, of which Edwin Conover la
Register; comparing notes and
approved by the county board whldn ish house Friday, December 3, Mrs. iway, U. S. N. R., former second
Daughter Notified by
trt Burns, Foster Spinning and Ed- ing, October 5, at 7:30 o'clock, in the
president.
talking about the old town and
also splits up a second appropria- Samuel E, Coggtns and Mrs. Leon mate; Ensign Harold Bennett, U. S.
classrooms of Fitkin hospital schoo
ward Ottlnger.
mutual
friends.
de
la
Reussllle,
Sr.,
will
bo
in
charge
The letter states: "Enclosed you
State Departmen':
N, R., former third mate; Boatswain
tion of $85,000 among tho same four
of nursing, and will be held twlci
will find our check for $5 toward the
hospitals, making $200,000 In all, on of tho gift table; Mrs. Harry Bos- Mate Conover Thomas, U. S. Coast
weekly.
uard, fourth mate; Seaman Second
the basis of special services rendered key and Mrs, Lyman W. Crossman
Mlfl8 Dorothy Rogers, R. • N.,
Mrs. C. Edward Plchler of Broad Legion cigarette fund campaign.
by these Institutions. The $115,000 apron booth; Mrs, Jay D. Williams, Class Whitney Burst, Coast Guard,
graduate of the Presbyterian ho street was notified recently by the You are to be congratulated on tho
Mrs.
Arnold
E
.
Bowen
and
Mrs.
former
skipper,
and
Cpl.
William
' sum, on the other hand, Is apporpital school of nursing, New Yorl State Department at Washington, D. splendid job you are doing and I
tioned on, the basis ot free patient James Hunter, food booth, and Mrs. Wentzell, U. S. Army, former sklpcity, will be tho Instructor of thiC,. that her mother, Mrs: Julie Hen- hope that the response to your letterHeM>ert-3,-Cralg^Mrs..C^M^.B.lG"
will be generous. Wo all realise how
days.—
William E. Hurley, who Is ofte night classes, assisted by Mrs. Elfi riette Schwarz, died June 21 last at much your efforts will be appreciated
The~Ladles' Aid society of the Red
Mr. Montgomery also reported for man and Mrs, Edgar V. Denloe,
Lt. Hadaway, who hag seen sov- Bank Reformed church will hold a referred to as the sage of Lincroft, Gordon, R. N. Both are volunteo: Munich, Germany.
. Mr. Crocker ot the district hualth snack bar,
teachers.
Mlsa
Rogers
Is
a
membe:
Mrs. Schwarz was born in Nc7/ by the boys overseas. Keep up the
>ral months service In tho South Pa- cafeteria supper Thursday night ot was nominated on the Democratic
good work!"
Chaplain Herman Anker, Episco- cific,
office a $105 deficit In the vonerea
told of his experiences on a de- next woek in tho church dining room. ticket- Tuesday for justice of th<of tho staff at Presbyterian hosplta York city and had been a reeltlent
pal
chaplain
at
Fort
Monmouth,
and
.disease clinic appropriation, with a
and of the faculty of tho departmen of Red Bank many years. She had
William L. Russell, treasurer and
troyer, when the ship was torpeace.
He
la
a
.well
known
Mon
Tho
first
serving
will
bo
at
5:30
Mrs.
Robert
Durand,
chairman
of
' suggestion that It be coverod by a
of nurelng o£ the College of Phys lived abroad the past 20 years. Hermanager of Boro buses, writes: "Enpedoed, bombed and shelled from
departmental transfer after Novem the dietitians' aid corps of the coun- shore installations. He emphasized o'clock, with Mrs. Harry Sniffen In mouth county blacksmith, having op- icians and ^Surgeons at Columbl husband died In 1911.
closed herewith Is our check for J2S.
ber 1, trio statutory /deadline for ty Red Cross chapter, were guest he importance of discipline in the charge of tho dining room and Mrs. erated a shop at Lincroft for mans university. Mrs. Gordon has servei
Surviving besides tho daughter, Wo aro happy to contribute to thin
Dorothy Dwyer as general chairman. years. Ho served several hltchea wit as volunteer assistant to tho corp Mrs. Plchler,' Is a granddaughter, ery worthy and commendable
ipeakers. Chaplain Anker spoke of
luch bookkeeping shifts.
and stressed the importance
tho work done' by tho post chaplains service
Tho
menu
Includes
Virginia,
baked
tho
U.
S.
Navy,
and
has
been
a
Demfor
the
past
year.
Miss
Ida Rletto Plchler, also of Red cause."
the advancement and training ham, Spanish rice, chicken salad,
and explained how tho spiritual In- ofhrough
At present 24 women are enrollei Bank.
Mr. VanBrunt yesterday released a
sea scouting for those who chicken patties, baked beans, baked ocratic party worker for many years.
terests of the men are supplied.
Ho
•will
be
opposed
on
tha
Republ
in the evening class, which Is th A requiem masa will be celobratod ist of spoclal contributions resolved
Intend to enter the Armed forces,
potatoes, peas and carrots, cabbago lan ticket by Mrs. Louise C. Bod full quota. There is a waiting lisl
Mrs. Durand asked memboro to
at St. James church tomorrow'morn- alnce the campaign started. The list
volunteer tot her corps. Sho ex-Later In the evening ho introduced salad, hot rolls, dessert and coffee. man of Naveslnk River road, ant and as soon as there are enough a
follows:
ing at 9 o'clock.
Members of the supper committeo Frederick W. Wenzel of Port Mon pllcanta a new evening class will be
plained tho work they aro doing, aid- a game called "The Prince ot Paris,'
Rnlnbow Division Veteran*
M
which entails smartness In saluting aro Mrs. Harry Osborn, Mrs. Russell mouth, Two Justices of tho peace arc
Ing
dietitians
at
Monmouth
MemorBoro
Iluses .............. . .
21.01)
A surprise kitchen showor was
and constant alertness. All present Clark, "Mra. Evald Errlckaon,•- Mrs. to bo elected In tho township In No- started.
A. KrU.l
10.00
glvon for Miss Helen Layton of Little ial hospital and how they have as- participated.
Mrs.
Tatum
said
that
thero
la
a
10.00
American Legion auxlllarr
Silver Thursday night by Mlsges sisted In alleviating tho shortages William Firth, commissioner of W. B. Rankln, Mrs. A. Mullor, Mrs. vember.
great need for trained aides in tho
10.00
Slemimd Eisner Co.
_.
Roil Bunk nullillnz * Loan ...
Rose and Millie Innacelll of Bank brought about by lack of trained district two of the Monmouth county William Macintosh, Mrs, Harold
civilian
hospitals.
A
new
day
CIBBS
coo
Severen and Mlsa Esther Crolin.
• ,.,
.
Joneph W. HnncA
I.Ofl
street, Fall flowers formed the dec- help.
will be started. In the near future.
Mrs. . James Anderson and Mrs. nnrtlott B, Bonnell
(.00
An executive board meeting pre council of Boy Scouts, said, that a
orations. A buffet supper was gerved
Sons of Union YetertnA aux, - .
1.00
now
campsite.,
tor
both
scouts
and
Harry
McCormick
aro
chairmen
ol
a
ceded
the
luncheon.
Tho
next
meetby tho hostesses.
Mr.
and
Mra.
Sllnn
Cronlc
-..
1,00
AIR
TATBOL
CADETS.
oca scouts has been secured for the
card party to bo held Tuesday night J. Yiinko .
1,00
' Mlgg Layton Is engaged to Anthony ing will bo held Tuesday, Octobercoming year.
In
the
Red
Bank
Catholic
high
school
1.00
Mrs. Porcy Sherman
»
Flasconaro ot Hod Bank, The wod- 19, a t the church parish house. •
A endet unit for tho civil air pa- auditorium by Court St. James, Cath.
Tho Bhrowobury post of tho AmThe
above
does
not
lncludo
th«
Harold
Jacobson
sorvoil
as
skippor
ding will take place In tho near futrol
is
in
tho
process
of
formation
ollc Daughters of Amerlcu. Table amounts donated, anonymously b)^
i dispose
i
^ a$$500
whon several members raado a short
orlcan Legion will
ture.
_
Q.
J.
Wqlnman
o(
170
Riversld
under
tho
direction
of
the
War
deprizes
will
bo
war
savings
stamps.
cruise Sunday on his boat, Mlldrod.
plan at
patrons of stores and taverns In this)
p
p
avenue has purchased Gcorgo W, bond on the co-operatlvo
partment. Recruiting of'prospective
Others present were Barnard Tay. Bray's houso at 75 Wallace street, the Legion' homo on Riverside
i
pommitteo mombera include Mr; section, Containers, In which spar*
avelor, skippor; Jack MoHugh, firs whore the borough assossor has re- nuo on Armietlco evening, Novem- candidates will tako plnco tonight, Florence Bonnott, Mrs. H. Raymond !otna may be deposited, will be found
mato; Frank McHugh, Jr., junior of sided for 38 years. Tho proporty wns ber 11, Tickets aro now being; aold. Thursday night, September 30, and Phillips, MTB. Edward McDonough in pnbllo places at Red Bank and
The Red Bank Catholic high school ficer; Stanloy Pattorson, Jr., and
Thursdny night, October 7, nt -7:30 Mrs. A. J. Pattorson, Mrs. Jacob A,
Parent-Teacher association will holi William H. > Shampanore, Jr., coxs- bought as an investment through tho Tho proceeds will bo used for the o'clock In tho Asbury Park armory. Bloom, Mrs. Rnlpli Kllzon, Mrs. Jos- vicinity.
the first In a series of weokly Thurs- wains; Thomas Cassldy, Jack Simp- agoncy of P. J. Kennedy. Mr, Wein- improvement of tho home. Konnsth Students with two years of high eph Carroll, Mrs. Wnlter F. Hogtin,
of
the commitllh iis chnlrman
hl
f th
it school education who are interested
day afternoon card parties, Thursday son, Rlnalde Levcronc, Dirk VanNcs man ownfl several othor houses In Smllh
Mrs. John A. Potlllo and Misses Martee.
afternoon of next woek In the school and Edward Welnstoln, npprontlci tho borpugh,
In aviation nnd aviation subjects aro guerite Ward, Martina Honly, Marauditorium. Mrs, A. J. Patterson, P. camen, and Thomas Hall, Vlncon
Mr. Bray recently bought Mra,
Invited to join, Further Information garet Kelly, Helen Lang and Bertha
T, A, president, Is ohalrman, nnd SIs- O'Neill and, John Cassagrando, re James Crawford's rosldonco at 11 BAINI1OW VF.TS TO MEET.
may bo obtained from tho public ro- Power,
tor Mary Helen Is in cliargo of ar- crults,,
Maple nycnuo, whoro ho and his wlf
lationn ofneers, phono Sea Bright
Miss Lois Fennlngton, daughter o t
New
Jersey
Chapter,
Rainbow
rangoments.
will move noxt Tuesday. Mrs. Craw134.
Mr. nnd Mrs, W. Harry Pennlngton
The.first tall mooting of the nssoford will make hor homo with them Division Veterans, will moot Sunday
of Madison avenue, and Minos Hathnftcrnoon
nt
3:30
o'clock
at
the
Amolatlon will be held Tuesday evenH. T. Younfr Phnrmncy wishes
ryn and Anna Murphy, twin daugherican Legion home on Rlvorslde to Tho
ing, Ootobor ID, at tho eohool. Ropronnnounco to its customers and
COMMISSIONED.
ters of Mrs. O. P. no«si of Atlantlo
avonuo, Soveral Important matters frlonda that duo to tho shortage of
•entatlves of the local assoclatlo
William Wlloy ot Uttlo Silver, «u- Highlands, left Sunday morning to
will attend tho annual regional moot'
Lieut, (jg) John Cpvert U. S Navy will lio discussed, Including the ro- trained help, wo will ho obliged to
enter Mercyhurst collogs at Erie,
James Connor, 3d class machinists nnd 1st Liout. Charles Covert, U. actlvntlon of tho now ^Jtnlnbow close nt
nt 0 p.
Ing of State Parochial Darentp.m.. on Wcdnosdny
y ovon umintemlcnt of tho licit linnlc ulo Pennaylvunln, Thoy wtri accomti'ict olllco of tha Prudential Insurtil further
fth
t i A d l l
Teaohor associations In the War Me- mate, loft yesterday to rojoln hi 8. Engineers,... lmv<r: boon visiting (llylulon which took pluco^econtly I
until
notice.—Advorllsopanied
by Mrs. I'ennlngton, Mrs,
nneo company, |g a jmtlont at Tomplo
morial building in Tronton noxl ship, an aircraft carrlor, on tho
their mother,- Mm. Cathcrlno Covert nt Camp Gruber, Oklahoma and thn ment.
university hoiipltnl, Philadelphia. Jos- Rosso and Mrs. Oeorge Brown, Who
Pnclfla coast nftor n furlough with of Ocenn avonuo, Hoa Bright. The clKarottofl that aro being sent ovormontlf.
spont
several
days at Brio,
Scrplco's for Service,
Scrplcos
eph Koch of Red llunli, Wobotor
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Con former la etatlonod at Camp Pcnry »enH by tho chapter.
it
ddi machines
hi
Typewriters,
adding
sold, Lnno of Long Branch nnd Paul Egan
Miss Fonnlnfrton la a gradual* ol
nor
of
McCartor
nvonue,
Fair
HavVirginia,
nnd
wad
a
postal
Inepcclo
"A" I1OOK APPLICATIONS.
runted and repaired. Comploto lino of Matawan, Prudential employed!, Rod Hank Cathollo hlRh school and
en. It «'»« his first visit home slnci before ontorlng military service. HI
KlirmvHbury.
nf stationery and olllco equipment,
Attractive colonial lcnldonco on a 105 Monmouth street, phono 485.— Have Mr. Wlloy blood transfusions tho Mlsso) Murphy lire graduate! of
Dlstrlot 0 ration hoard Is distri- last Thanksgiving, During tho pan brother wan commissioned last wook
Atlantlo Highland) high school,
Friday.
Advcrtlsomont.
year
ho
has
been
In
the
Houthwo&i
plot
of
nearly
ono,
ar.ro.
Contains
nt
Cloveland,
Ohio,
and
will
roport
buting new "A" book applications to
Ormond II. Minion «f lCust Front
j
two mnjo
tomorrow ni Fort Ilolvolr, Virginia I luce largo bedrooms, two baths, livtire Inspectors and postmaster! In Pnclflo nndd was iin t
Dr. O. Thatcher l'arlior
ing
room
with
open
flroplnco,
aim
Attention, Mcmb»r»I
- ;
thn dlstrlot- for the convenience 'tit battles, Prior to being sent to tho Ho linn boon a rosldent of Wnrren poriih, ontrnncn hull, dining room and has resumed thn prnotlco of votorln- Hlroot, luialilnut nupeilntcnilent, hnn
of tho Util linnk omce In Mr. Hhrawnlulry Pout, No, led, Anl»rl< ,
residents of Mlddlotown towmhlp, pAclflo he was on convoy duty ti Ohio, elghtjroqrs.
nry modlclno, Temporary ofllco, 02 h
can
legion,
will
meet
at
S
T
l
S
O
O'clock
.
kitchen.
Iloliuo
lias
been
rccontly
Wlloy'ii absence,
ICeansburg, Atlantic Highlands, High- Africa,
tonight (ThumdayHo attend m«mot«
nulccoi nto/1 nnd in thoroughly mod- Maplo nvonno, Rod llank, phono 0030.
Olllco
hours
D
to
11
a.
m.|
S
to
0
and
lands and Fort Hnnaook, Those
Inl
services
for
our
late
oornrad*,
CJtiy
ern; nttnchiKl^arnfro. Automatic g
Venetian Illlniln, ,
A Few l>ft—
to put up now window shades. Jus hot water hout, Halo prlco $12,000. 7 to B p. m.—AdvcrtlHomont.
applications mny be obtained at all
AUTUUn,ffi,8LATTHRY.
Full utock ot nual)ty blinds on hnnd lllanndlno,
bring your roHeni—now sldo-bomnini Wllllnm II. Illntohnann,., Realtor,
fltovn
',1 Jnra
JIMM In
,•» pint
I ' O l t alro,.
BI'.U.
t>LI,V
.... y.mmnt. J, .
Bomo i»,^"»,
Mason
Inspection.,stations,< and <po«tofllocs 01,1111,
V
b
l
your
sites. W« R!S»"entry
if y
y —Advortlumnnt.
" Arthur" BJ. 8'lattirV' of MoLare In the dlstrlot aftba Monday or atpipe In most alioa: furnace content 1 slmd6n put oiv wlillo you wait: BB Riimnon, N. J., Ilumion 000.—Advor- "
"'
'it'oof Lwi
d andd tnpa
t
f ropixlrn,
l Flb
centa
for
hont
alr.on,
•
Natlonnl
0
&
oxtrn
cord
for
Flbra
centa;
toilet
float*
|>,«fl;
cnirtnln
rods,
$1.0B buys a flvo-Knllon can of the
itreot was elooleil president of thi the township hall office. AH applicatlsompnt,
boat roof mmtliiK you uvur uipd; ono- lillmln $1 onnli, National II & 10,
New Jorsoy Btato association ot tin tions should be filled out and re- Natlonnl B ft 10. Prown's.—Adver- 10. I'rown's.--Advortlsemont,
You Will rtk*
Jfunt
,
tlanment.
KttlKm culm 1)0 cents, Full lino of I'rown's.—Advurtlsomunt.
National Association of Letter Car turned prior to October 21.
our naw sliower mirUIni At t»,t
Wo- nro now allowed to noil a lim- piilnlu, National B & 10, I'rown's.—
Fuel Oil
rlors Sunday nt Continental hall
Horn's
Photo
Shop
cloina
«\
(lloth«n
hamper*
HUH, plntur* four
ited
amount
of
olor.trIn
wire,
dry
cells
Mnbnl ColomnnFtahool of Dunning. to suit your burner; boat grades an
Advortlsement.
•
Newark. Tho slate organliatlon hai
Worinnndny until ttlrtlinr notion, !'•« 11.70, dinner «»t« H.tin, Vfilt. pur f
Full term begin!) Hoptrmber SO prices. Unoxcellod service. Frod D nml a fnw other Items;-fluoroscent
tour
gift
roiinUr,
N*tlin«l 0 A
mall
nlot
lor
amateur'nnlnlilny.—Ad170 brandies, with * membership o will lust lons»r It cleanod
IlKlits,
JB.D5
tor
two-llKht.
National
in»:i. Rludlo, 111 Rector nlnco, Hoi Wlkorf Co., Itcd Dunk, phone BS2.~
FlnOlnit hnln l« ennv with a
I'rown'».-A4v«ftl«tm»BU
vertisement,'
D & 10. rrowns.—AdvortlBomont,
matt than 8,00ft
J
Advertlsomont,
tor AU,—Advertisement,
Leon's, phone JSW,—Adverllsoratnt, Bank, phom 2011,—Advertisement,
Trinity Guild
Card Party And
Holiday Fair
Register, In West,
Plays New Role
Checks Received In Addition
To Container Collections" "
Tin Cans Collected
Along With Garbage
Former Sea Scout
Ship Officers
Attend Meeting
Night Classes For
Nurse's Aides
Fornflier^Resident
Dies In Germany
Cafeteria Supper
In Reformed Church
Will Hurley Named
For Justice Of Peace
Miss Helen Layton
Is Shower Guest
Weinman Purchases
G. W. Bray's House
Heads State NALC
Legion Post Seeks
Improvement Funds
Court St. James
To Hold Card Party
First PTA Card
Party Next Thursday
Three Students Enter
Mercyhurst College
Fair Haven Sailor In
Two Major Battles
William Wiley In
Temple Hospital
r
RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 28,1948
Pace
Club Holds Flower
Show And Auction
Weddings
rled a bouquet of white gladioli; The
maid of honor was M l » Virginia
Murray of Beacon Beach.
Her
dress was of rose with black accessories and she wore a corsage of yellow gladioli. The best man was Kenneth Robinson of Keansburg.
The bride's mother wore an afternoon dress of soldier blue with
matching accessories, and a coriago
of white gladioli. The bridegroom's
mother wore a forest green afternoon
dress and a hat of the same color,
and a corsage of white gladioli. Nuptial music " wa»~ played T>y. Frank
Grenger. Miss Lois Ogden sang "I
Love Tou Truly" and Arthur Brown
»ang "Because;"
<r,-• •-•—-Following the wedding a reception
was. hold at the home of the bride's
parents. / '
•'
The , bridegroom Is stationed at
Seattle, Washington.
Medal For Red Bank Flier
Voorhees Carries
Red Bank Borough
BIDS FOB ARSENAL
The office In charge of the construction of the Naval ammunition
depot at Earle announced this week
that plans and specifications for the
fifth Increment of construction,
which Includes the railroad between
the depot and the pier area at Leonardo, have been completed. It Is
expected that quotations will be received tor this work In a short time.
Fourteen contractors wore selected
to submit bids,
.
PINarrOBE—ZAJIPEIXA.
Miss Marie Fingltore, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fingltore' of
Red Bank gave Ab'fam D. VoorWall stceet. Red Bank, and Sgt Edheei 310 votes as against 34 for his
ward F. Zampella of Jersey City,
opponent tor the Republican freewere married yesterday afternoon in
holder nomination In the primary
'
A Victory garden auction whlc
St. Anthony's church. The ceremony
election Tuesday, A total of 443 ReSotted more than *17 and a flowe
I was perfarmed by Rev. Salvatore Dlpublican votes were cast while 18*
• Bhow were featured at the openln,
> Lorenzo.
persons voted In the Democratic primeeting of'ihe evening group of tb<
mary.
.
i
• The church was decorated . with
Bed Bank TVoman'a club Monday,
white flowers._ Mlsg^AdellneVlttorla
Articles sold at auction woro fruits,
Mrs, Amelia L. 'Connor, election
At
a
meeting
Tuesday
night
of
the
sang "Ava Maria." Miss Mildred
vegetable* and Jellies canned bj
board member, was given .16 write-In
Card of Thank!.
Shrewsbury township War bond Murasclo was organist.
• members.
•
votes for the Republican justice of
We take this opportunity, of exi
the peace nomination. There were no pressing our deepest and most heartThe program was ..arranged, by drive organization, headed by ChairoandldBte»~for.thls~pflle«- in Jjlther felt .gratitude to all, those who ex.
Mrs Malcolm Leonard, Mrs. William man W. LTWardell and comprising
primary, Mrs, Connor, an enrolled tended their great kindness and symHoffmann and Mrs. William G. vice cha|rinen, advisory board memDemocratic voter, also received five pathy during our recent bereavement'
Sherwood.
Floral
arrangements bers and other volunteer workers, revotes Jn the Domocratlo primary, caused by the death of Mrs. Charles
•wero placed on tablea in the club ports showed more than $43,000 in
bond purchases already made.
but James Hlgglns won the nomin- H. Throclimorton.
auditorium and library.
Floyd E. Brady and Family.
The township, which, is working as
ation. If ha cares to accept, with six
,
Those winning first prizes were
a
separate
unit
from
Eatontown,
has'
votes. There were scattered votes —Advertisement;
Mr*. Lawrence Schilling, Mrs. Vln
• m> m- •;
•
• •
RYAN—HROMOHO.
for several prominent local citizens,
cent C, RIdeout and Mrs. Edward J. fixed a quota of (50,000 and is going
. Card of Thanks.
Boehl; second, Mrs. Schilling, Mrs. "over the top" before the close' of the
Miss Emma Ryan, daughter of
Albert W. Worden and Kennoth M.
We sincerely wish to thank those,
Hoffmann and MM. Henry R. Car- campaign next week. Several sizable
Mrs. Grace Ryan of Keansburg, beWyckoff, unopposed for. the Repub- who sp kindly assisted us during tha
penter; third, Mrs. Charles Edel- bond purchases have been made since
iame the bride of Joseph Hromoho
tlmo of the-death of our mother;
lloan
oounollmanlo
nominations,
remann and Mrs. Jefferson C. Davis, the meeting.
of Mlddletown September 11. The
ceived 404 and 490 votes. The terms cspsolally Msgr, J. B. McCloskey. and
•who won two third prlzefl.
ceremony, a nuptial mass, took place
of Dr. Allan B. Randall and Lieut- Fathers Wade and Hasslnger, tho '
Year books were distributed by the
In St. Ann's Catholic church, KeansCpmm, Burton'T, Doremus, IL S, N., pallbearers, those who sent flowers
chairman, Mrs. Irwln D. Campbell.
burg, with Rev. Father, Krast offiwho,are not seeking re-election, ex- and loaned cars and all who assisted
The book's- cover, a sketch of the
us In any way.
ciating.
plro this year.
clubhouse entrance, was drawn by
The Patterson Family.
The bride was given in marriage by
Mrs. Clark E. Wallace. Special In—Advertisement.
• ;
.
ler brother, Edward Ryan. She wore
terest programs arranged are
s
a
gown
of
white
figured
satin,
and
•••
Card
of
Thanhs:.
At
a
meeting
of
the
Fair
Haven
barn dance and a children's party
carried an old-fashioned bouquet of
We wish to thank all friends and
to bo held next month, a "white ele- lefense council Tuesday night, FredThe picture above arrived recently Bank high school In 1038, ontorofi
relatives who sent flowers, loaned
white roses. The maid of honor, rom
phant" sale In January, a fashion erick J. Burghard, chairman, stated
Africa and shows First tho Army as an air cadet la Novemcars and assisted In any way during
Miss Anna Hromoho, sister of the ieut, North
show and card party in February, a that the time limit for obtaining
Charles L. Cottroll, son of El ber. 1041, at Maxwell field, Alabamn,.
our sad bereavement,
bridegroom, was dressed' In a gown
rummage sale In March, tricky tray emergency drivers' pennants has
and after pursuing his studios at vaMrs, Hannah Nlederor
Sea Bright wns tho only exciting
of pink figured
party In April and annual auae ieen extended to October 1. After
rious
fields
throughout
the
Southeast
. . •
' .. • "n* Daughters.
"•">«'"""
spot In this part of tho county In tho
dance." "
hat date emergency drivers are rewas graduated from Spenco Held at primary olootjon Tuosduy, and all —Advertisement.
The first meeting of each month quired to display both the pennant
Moultrle, Georgia, as a lighter pilot, tho contest* woro : connnotl to tho
; IN MEMORIAM.
'
tho first Monday, will be" held at the and emergency card when on active
receiving hl 0 commission as second Republican party, ' Sol J. Nolmark,
g
r of hours. The n
bride,
was
best
man.
MRS.
EDWARD
F.
ZAMPELLA.
(
duty,
and
Mr.
Burghard
requested
In loving, memory of Philip Wftke, Vhtf
surgical dressing rooma of the Red
lot the officer making the award and lWtonant July 3, 1042.
who Is tho acting mayor, was nom- .pa*B«d
After a short wedding trip to New those standing on either sida of
Into
otartml
rent
September
22,
Bank branch of the Red Cross, that all emergency drivers should
upon receiving'his commission and inatod for tho mayoralty over form'
The bride was, attired in a white York the couple took up their resiwhen members will make surgical apply Immediately at police headLieut, Cottrell were not given. ,
wings, the flier returned to Red Bank or Councilman Nolls Jncobson by o We mlsa your presence moro each day,
satin
gown,
made
colonial
style
with
dence
In
Mlddletown.
quarters
for
the
pennants.
dressings directed by Mrs. Fred AtTho Red Bank officer is credited and married Miss Beatrice.Hombllng, voto of 8S to BO, Jack White and Thouirh two years havo passed since you
wcll, and the following supervisors: . Arthur H. Rleman, commander of a full skirt and a sweetheart neckwent nwuy;
with having been one of the pilots daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Holmnr Hanson, niombors of the
YOUNG—COIMOKGEN,
Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. the defense units, said the summer ine. Her tulle veil was attached totendor, fond and true,.
to
shoot down an enemy plans In the Hembllng. Lieut Cottrell was as- prcoont council, won tho oounoll- Ever
We will «tways remember you.'
Campbell, Mrs. Stanley A.i, Gilbert, dlmout ruleB will be in effect all win- a skull cap made of seed pearls, and
Miss
Vivian
M.
Young,
grandmnnlo
nominations
ovor
Mr.
Jacobbattle,
"over
Tunisa,
In
which
his
signed
to
a
station
at
Norfolk
and
WIPE AND DAUGHTJSn,
Mrs. Joseph H. Evans, Mrs. Dexter ter, and that these rules should be was decorated with a large gardenia. daughter of Mrs. Grace Hirst of squadron won a signal' victory by left shortly for service |n the North sen and Charles Bott, the vote bolng
Jones, Mrs. Charles Hurd and Mrs. Igidly obeyed. John Wlllard report- Her bouquet was a cluster of orchids, Headden's Corner, and Pvt. Clarence downing six of tho enemy craft with- African theater. He was promoted White 04, Hanson 81, Jaoobaon 63
iurrounded
by
gardenias
and
ribbons.
E033 E. Wiley.
id ho had attended a salvage exV. Colmorgen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
to first lieutenant in July of thla and Bet* 30,
Miss Ann Pingitoro was her sister's Clarence L. .Colmorgen of Belford, out loss to themselves.
All business meetings will be held llblt at the Trenton fair.
:
Lieut. Cottrell, agraduate of Red year. —
Mrs. Dorothy Gardolla, who was
the third Monday at the clubhouse.
Mayor Edgar V. Denlse stated that dhly attendant. Her gown was of wero married Sunday at the Middlerc-oloctod to tho Republican county
Too Late for Claesification
The group has extended an Invita- luminous belts, like those worn by aqua crepe. She wore a,tiny hat of town Reformed church by the pasexecutive
committoo, recelvod tho
tion to members of the WAC sta- air raid wardens and police auxiliary, ostrich plumes with tulle streamers tor. Rev. Abram J. VanHouten. The
WANTED, ^75-gallon oil storage tank fop
highest
voto
on
tho
ticket,
11B,
while
domeitlo oil burner. Call Atlnntlc High.
tloned at Fort Monmouth to be should be Issued to the messengers. the, same color as her gown, and attendants were Mrs. Albert Boyer
her husband, Councilman Eugene lands
J40-J/
guests at'these meetings.
Joseph L. Turner announced receipt carried a bouquet of red roses.,
and John H. Colmorgen, sister and
Gardolla, was olootod county opm- 60 HEA.VY Loahom fowls ior ml*. Phon«
Anthony Galano of Jersey City was brother of the bridegroom.
Miss Alma Harris, cosmetician at of Instruction sheets from the OCD
mltteomnn with 102 votos. Mr. JaRod Bank 8282-J..
Whclan's drug store on Broad and office at Washington, D. C, on how to best man. An informal reception folMr. and Mrs. deorge DeMar of
cobsen, who also was a candidate for
Pvt. Colmorgen Is stationed at
Wytikoff rond, EatontowiVj
William A, Miller, president of the tho county committee post,' polled 29 APARTMENT.
lowed the ceremony at the home of Hunter Field, Savannah, Georgia.
White streets, will speak at the next roteot oneself against war gas.
Fair Haven announce the engagetwo room* with hoot, prlvftto bath.
board
of
directors
of
tho
:Rcd
Bank
the
bride's
parents.
meeting Monday, October 18.. AnOthers present at the meeting were
ment of their daughter, Elizabeth, to
votes. Two othor aspirants for tho Phono Eatontown 47.7.
Saturday
evening
Mrs.
Clarence
L.
nette Cornell will lecture on "Fa- Mrs. Ray VanHorn, Dr. Edwin F.
The bride attended Red Bank
Lt. Henry J. Mlllor of Rochester, N. Y. M. C. A. announced today tho county committoo posts, Robort Nor- GENERAL builder and contractor) special
mous Women of New Jersey" No- Stewart, Russell H. Minton and Mrs. tethollc high school. Sgt. Zampella Colmorgen save a shower for the Y. Miss DeMar Us a graduate of oponlng of the fall program starting ton andCeclle Frankel, rocelvod 7 _ on mason work, fireplaces, stonowork.
There were 35 guests present.
S52 Chelaea avenue. Long Brtuich,»N, J,,
Monday, September 27. During tho
vember. 15 and the drama depart- J. F. Hunter.
is stationed at Camp Bnrtley, Texas. bride.
"
decorations were, red, white and Walton high school and the Ballard opening week there will be held the and 12 votes, respectively, in a stick- phono -8608.
ment will present a one-act play at
Befora entering the army last The
er campaign.
blue.
WANTED,
room and board for elderly I adytho December Christmas party.
organization
meetings
of
nil
groups
November, ha was an attorney at
ta refined homo.
Phone Red Dank
Assessor
Arthur
O.
Axelsen,
who
with the schedule being opened to
Jersey City.
Men's night will be observed In
deCOLL—MORFORD.
is. running ior another term, was 1162,*
all.
. .
January. A state federation officer
unopposed for the Republican nom- LECnUQ washlnar machine electric vac-.
uum cleaner. Stelnway. baby grand pU*
The second week, October 4 to 11, ination. Ho recelvod a complimenyrlll give a book review In February
Mr*. Josephine . Poling deGoll of
CIAMBRONE-GK1LU.
ano, Q, E. refrigerator, day bed, nlno<plect
and Carlton Fredericks will speak
wll)
be
a
gala
guest
weok
with
all
Matawnn
became
the
bride
of
Ralph
Sunday at St. Anthony* church,
tary vote of 114.
maple dining room set, maple breakfast aot,
Postmaster Edward vonKattengcll
on "Vitamins For Victory" at the
members
inviting
their
friends
to
beMorford
of
New
Monmouth
Satursoa
dropleaf table, living and dining
Miss Antoinette Claml-rone and
The Democrats nominated Coun- roomstove,
March guest night. Election of of- has asked The Register to notify Its Emlllo Grilll were married at a cere- day, September 11, at the home of
sola, baby CR manes, crib, Mgii
come members of their respective
Thomas Farrell for mayor chain., rugi, tea wagon, maplo tabtoq.
ficers will bo held In April, followed eaders to take Into consideration the mony performed by the pastor. Rev. the bride's sister, Mrs. William. H.
groups. In readiness for the open' cilman
John J. Ryan and Harry Lov- three-pleco soniilnft leather set and three*
by the mother-daughter banquet in iarly mailing of Christmas gifts.
Ing of the fall program, Edwin R. and
Tlchcnor of Matawan. The ceremony
wicker iet for aale, Burdgo'a Ware*
gron for councilman. There were piece
May. Letters written by Madam Special emphasis Is placed on the Salvatore DILorcnzo. The bride is was performed by Rev. R. B. BerghouGo, 12S Broad street, roar entrnnco on,
Conover and MB "house committee no
he
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joscontests, Councilman Edward A, Clay Btrc«t, Rod Bank.
Chiang Kai-Shek to MM. Henry L. act that the Postofflce Department
have
planned
to
exhibit
the
improveer, pastor of the Matawan PresbyL_^
and Anna. G. Brown were
Conover will be read by Mrs. Son- will not receive matter for mailing. >ph Ctambrohe of Herbert street.
ments nflde In the Riverside avonue Brown
enrpet or hall runner wanted, about
Miss-'Adellna Vlttorln, Mils Rose terian church.
elected members of the Democratic STAIR
over at the May meeting. Miss Ells. verseas to anyone in the armed
30 feet Ions i tnuat be In good condition
Y" House, Including the painting county executive committeo.
The attendants were Mrs. Tlchand reasonable. Onll Uumeon 609-W.
Donaldson, county homo demonstra- orces after October IS. Also, such Pignataro and Mrs. Louis Malln
of the shower rorfm, the rc-coverlng
tion agent, will speak on "Clothes In lockages as are to be sent to those conlco were the soloists, and Miss cnor and Joacquln Lawrence of
GENERAL houseworker wanted j no Sunday.
of
tho
poot
tables
and
the
repairing
work | two In family. Call Hum ion B68.
~yar Time" at the final meeting in n the armed forces to be received Mildred Ciaglla directed the choir Colt's Neck. A reception for relaof the skee-ball tind ping pong etrulptives and friends followed at the
ud.rW5jt tho nceomnanist
WHITB inundrMs wanted to do family
P
p
p
The
bride's
gown
was
ivurjTCftaiiK
Members voted to make Mrs. R. onformity* with special regulations llly lace and chiffon, and was de- ford have started housekeeping at
Phone Eatontown 166,
Following the extensr
Sheodora Blxler of Lancaster, Fenn- Issued'by the pOBtoHlce department, signed with a chiffon bodice and a New Monmouth, where Mr. MorTHREE lame chicken battery sets for
building made by the 'Tfr-4gy*cain:
ratal also team farm horiea and harness.
nd
such
Information
may
be
ob(ylvanla, an honorary member. She
this-jaummer the entire building, has
bouffant skirt. Her floor length vel ford operates a farm with , his
L. Del Groiso, Fortaupock, phone 1138
is a. former resident of Red Bank tained at the pojtofnce.
had
|ita
fall
house,
cleaning
and
the
Long Branch.
fell
in
three
tiers
from
a
crown
of
father.
William
Morford.
:
Wllbort
Smith
of
the
staff
of
the
Mr. vonKattengell anticipates that
' and a past president of the club.
club rooms, game room, gymnasium International Committee of the NORTH~Shrowsbury rlvor—Modem re'sN
orange blossoms. She carried a
Two new members, Mrs. Herman this season there will not only be an
special exercise room, gjiower, ldckor Young Men's Christian association,
dence of stucco over tils construction,
JEFFERS—NEELD.
book, covered with" ribbons
.lAbreca.ua and Mrs. John A. Hayes, extra amount of mall matter to be prayer
rooms aro ready for the busy fall who recently returned, from tho ex- containing four master bedrooms, two m u Miss Wllma Jeffers, daughter of
MIS3 ELIZABETH DEMAR
ter baths, two .maids' rooms, maids' bath,
were Introduced and given corsages. handled but this will have to be done and orihlds.
1
and
winter
season.
Miss Jtose Mancaruso was maid Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Jeffers of
ecutive secretaryship of the Cairo large living- room, lavatory, dining room,
Mrs. Clarence Moore, M^rs. Robert by a greatly reduced force. He states
pantry and kitchen, ficsldonco hes just
Monday the Business Men's volley
iWalah, Mrs. Herbert E. Werner and he boys,, both clerks and carriers, f honor. Her gown was aqua- Jersey City, formerly of Union secretarial school of New York. She ball group will.hold Its opening ses- Egypt, Y. M. C. A., was tho principal been completely redecorated and U In per- '
marine
taffeta,
and
her
colonial
style
Beach,
became
the
bride
of
Lieut
speaker
at the Sunday morning feet repair and Order. It Is equipped with
is at present employed at the Signal sion with a match game between tho
will consider it a great favor io them
• MlS3 Dorothy Brown were gueata.
coal burning hot water heat. Thoro Is a
Mrs. Robert Durand, chairman of If people will do their Christmas bouquet was American beauty roses. Kenneth M. Neeld, son of Mrs. Corps Ground Service headquarters Rotary and Lions clubs. The even- chapol servie. of the Y, M. C. A's two-car garage on the premises with
Misses Sophie and" Yolanda Ciam- George Hech of Trenton, at a cere- at Fort Monmouth.
Annual Hl-y officer's and group leadthe dietitian's aid corps, county Red ailing earlier this year than ever.
rooms and lavatory. Priced hi
ing will1 nnd the boys' Hi-Y clubs er's conference Saturday and Sun- •chauffeur's
brone,
the
brlde'g
sisters
"wore
rose
mony
September
9
at
Wilmington,
20,000. William K. Hlntolmann, Realtor,
Lt. Miller was employed by the
Cross chapter, explained the work of
...
.
• • ' taffeta frocks and carried colonial California. The couple will reside at Eastman Kodak company before en- in thotr first sessions. Tuesday will day at Camp Ockanlokon at Mod- Itumson, N. J., phone Rumaon flOO.
the corps and the need for volunbouquets of pink roses,
Long Beach, California, where Lieut. listing In the army. He has served find the neighborhood groups hold- ford.
teers to enroll in the training course
INSULATE now i save fuel In winter i
Ing their first sessions. Wednesday
cooler In summer. Johns-Mnnvlllo InPat Barrasso was best man, and Neeld is now stationed,
now being given. Several members
overseas and Is now stationed at the Girls' Hl-Y clubs, Thursday the
Delegates wore Douglas Bailey, sulation,
for local representative phone
the ushers were Ray Suozzo and Anare now working with this corps at
Camp Swift, Toxas,
Frank Merrltt, James Wolcott, of the Adam J. M, Unstnayer, Atlantic Highlands
Girls'
Qra-Y
clubs,
and
the
Business
I,Y0N8—FABBEIX.
thony Accardl.
Monmouth Memorial hospital,
710-V. Estimates given without obligaMen's volley, ball group will continue Red Bank Y. M. C. A., George Taylor, tion.
The new technicolor musical, "Best The ceremony was followed by a
Refreshments were served by the |*oot Forward," will be shown at the
Miss Marlon Lyons, daughter of
their matches. Friday in dovotcd to Harry Jones, and Harold Shomo of
RED BANK It's Span Craft Studios loir
hostesses, Mrs. James G. VanNost- 7arlton theater beginning next Tues- dinner at Pleasant Inn. A reception Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lyons of Brown
the boys' Qra-Y and Saturday to tho the westaido branch of Red Bank INpicture
framing: oil paintings, etching!
'Y", Harold Otten, Harold .Perry, ->d engraving!
Jcand, Mrs. W. Gilbert Hanson, Mrs. lay evening and admission that nigh*. was held later In the day. Tho bride's place, and Pvt. George FarrelJ, son
restored I foil ilia frameprep
and
junior
HI-Y
boys'
activities.
mantel mirrors, window valances, lown
. Warren Doughty and Mlaa Virginia ill be the price of any war savings mother chose a royal blue chiffon of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Forrell of
Tho younger girls' clubs will meet Henry Lucas and Sidney McLean of leas
signs,
framed
mirror*,
87 East Front
velvet
gown,
with
black
accessories
L. Chasey.
Mlddletown
TownBhlp
"Y",
Raymond
Shrewsbury,,
were
married
August
20
Thursday
afternoon.
Fall
schedules
street,
two
doors
from Kelly'e, phone Hod
iond. This arrangement has been and a corsage of TaliBman roses.
There will be a meeting of the
Conklln, George Darragh a n * Ivan Bank 800S.
in Mississippi. Pvt. Farrell Is stahave
been
mailed
to
many
friends
ossible through the efforts of Tony
sponsors of trie Red Cross home
couple are on a wedding trip,
lunting, theater manager, in co-op- and upon their return will reside on tioned at Camp Shelby, Mississippi. nursing program this afternoon at of the Y. M. C. A. and others Inter- Lyons of Little Silver, Sterling Mc- NAVESINK Rlvtr rood—Modern brick and
Cann, and William Coward of Koyatone residence cont&lnlnff four master
ration With the Motion Picture Dl- Shrewsbury avenue. The bride atMonmouth Memorial hospital, School ested may receive copies by telephon- p,ort, George Gregory and David jedrooma,
two maids' roomo, three baths,
This program
sion of the Theater Wing of the tended Red Bank high school and
of Nurses, for branch home nursing ing Red Bank 2525.
1
larse
living room, den, dining room, rer
Oxenford
of
Manasquan,
J.
Kolb
of
ar Finance committee, which U en- was employed by' the SIgmund Eischairmen. Mrs. Howard S. Higgln- will bo supervised by Gerald F. Har- Bdlmar, Louis D'horan and Eugeno ception hall, lavatory, pantry and kitchen,
rington,
secretary
of
the
Red
Bank
OH
burning
vapor heat I two-cnr attached
aon of Fair Haven,, will announce
. Stephen C. Kreyns of Humson, Na- eavorlng to make the third war loan ner company.
Newman of Spring Lake.
garage. Grounds comprise more than an'
plans for an Intensive- home nursing 'V."
. tlonal Lead company executive, has [rive go over the top.
Mr. Grilll has his own general conaere
of
attractively
landscaped' poperty
:
and have a frontage of 100 feet on the
purchased the semi-bungalow home Anyone purchasing a bond in Red structlon -feusiness here. He Is a I Miss Grace Malchow, who has con- publicity program,
North Shrewsbury river. Priced at 120,.
of Charles Dahl, at 448 River road, lank, beginning today at One of the member of the.Holy Name and St. ducted a piano studio at her West Reports of the two-day home nurs000.
William H. HIntelmann, Realtor.
Fair Haven, It was announced this suing agents, either at the Carlton Anthony"B*socleties of St. Anthony's Front street-home for more than 30 ing-conferencB-heldat-NewarkJast
Runuon, N. J.. phone Rumion 600. •
!
morning by Rolston Waterbury, Red .heater, the postofflce or the banks church. He was a corporal In the years, will present her students In week will be given by Mrs. Alfred
Bank realtor, who negotiated the Mil be given a ticket for admission. Army before he received his recent a recital Monday at 8 p. m. in Me- DeEow of Manasquan, home nursing
Monmouth County Surrogate's Nptlca,
Pack 67, Cub Scouts ot America,
the matter ol tlu estate of Arthur Mac
chapter chairman, and others from will organize for tho 1W3-44 season
• eale. The property is on a lot 60x onds may also be purchased at the medical discharge.
A stork shower was given Mrs. In donald.
chanic street school auditorium. '
deceased]*
heritor
the
night
of
the
performance.
200 feet, and Is ideally situated on
In addition to piano selections by the county chapter who attended, In- at the flrst pack meeting of the sea- Doris Hondrlcks recently by Mrs. El- Notice to creditor, to present claim.
the Shrewsbury river. The house
cluding
Mrs.
Albert
E.
Bedlc,
acting
wood Hendricks, Sr., and Mrs. ElTH0MA8-KIRBY.
againit estate.
Miss Malchow's pupils, some novelty
eon
scheduled
for
Friday
evening,
Oc1
has the latest interior and exterior
Pursuant to the order of JosoDh L. Don*
Miss Jessie O. Thomas, daughter dances will be given by pupils of tho director pf home nursing; Mrs. John tober 1, at the Red Bank Presbyter- wood Hondricks, Jr., of Rivor Plata. ahoy,
Surrogate of tho County of Monimprovements.
of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Thomas of LaSallo school of dancing of Long N. Bayer, vlco chairmen of homo ian church. The get-together will bo Decorations were In p,lnk and bluo, raouth, made on tho Twenty-first day of
nursing;
Miss
Evelyn
T.
Walkor,
diMr. Waterbury alao reports the
September, 1043, on Iho application of
Branch avenue, and Roderick A. Kir- Branch. The program will be opened
featured by stories of the "most ex- and miniature paper baby bonnets Katharine
Smith Macdonald, sole executrix
rector of health and welfare of the
leasing of the eight-room bungalow
favors.
Complete returns have not yet by of Now York city, were married with Invocation by Rev. Walter Monmouth County Organisation for citing, moments" of tho members' era
tho estate of Arthur Macdonald, d*»
of Dr. SIgmund Taswlner on the
Present were Mrs. Frank Lovor- of
Cowen, pastor of tho Red Bank Luthduring the summer vacation period,
coased, notice Is hereby given to the crod»
)een
tabulated
in
the
only
major
Sunday
afternoon
at
the
home
of
the
Shrewsbury river at Goose Neck irimary contest, that for freeholder, bride's parents. Rev. George Am- eran church, Miss Doris Smith will Social Service, and Miss Kathryn
said deceased to exhibit to tha
Plans for the opening of the cub sldge, Mrs. George Vporhls, Mrs. itora.of
subscriber, sole executrix as aforesaid,
point, Oceanport, to Edward F. ir, eithsr ticket, but Abram D. Voor- (merman, pastor of the Reformed be master of ceremonies and Mrs. Cooper, Manasquan publlo health
season were mado Tuesday evening Rose Zagorskl,' Mrs, Kay Loversldgo, their debts and demands against the nald
Brasch, who Is returning to MonMrs.
Inger
Scattorgooa,
Mrs.
Joan
nurse.
Beatrice
Ouillaudue
will
be
accomestate, undor onth, within six months from
church, performed the ceremony.
at the Presbyterian church. Tho
mouth county from Baltimore, where ecs of Manaaquan easily defeated The bride wore a princess style panist for tho danco numbers.
dato of\ the aforesaid ordor, or they
meeting was attended by Harold De- Shorwln, Mrs. Ruth VanNote, Mrs. tho
lfred T. Poling.of Keyport for the
will be forever barred of their action,
hla business took him some time ago.
Edward Hendricks, Mrs. George therefor
gown or white taffeta and net. Her A new song by Dorothy Amuhden
Voe,
Russell
Blackman,
Fray
Hard:epublican
nomination.
Mr.
Vooragainst the said subscriber.
The live-room apartment, owned by
Kaney,
Mrs.
Ann
Scverln,
Mrs.
Dorr
veil was shoulder length, and sho of Little Silver, which made a hit
wick, Mrs. • Grace Rue, Mra. Philip
Dated Freehold. N. J., Bopt. 21. 1041.
Mrs. Wilson Smith at 31 Drummond ices will be opposed In the Novem- carried a prayer book covored with with the qervice men when played
othy
Loversldge,
Mrs.
J.
Murphy,
KATHBMNE SMITH MACDONALD,
Smith, Mrs. Chester Apy and Mrs.
place, Red Bank, has been rented to ber olectlon by Mrfl. Katharine gladioli. Miss Rhoda Thomas, tho recently at tho tISO canteen In New
Mrs. Elizabeth Walters, Mrs. Audrey
<8 Wallnco Street, Rod Bank, N. 3.
Sgt. Jean M. Wellor of the Wom- "". R. Lowry,
Jerome Krasner by tho same realtor. Elkus White of Red Bank.
Lang and Misses Doris Hammond, Applegate, Stevens, Foster &
bride's twin sister, was maid of hon- Brunswick, will be featured on tho
George
W.
Bray,
Red
Bank
aesesMr.
Devoe
announced
that
SeptemRcu.sille,
i'
en's Army Corps wlllbo In the Red
On October 1 the Waterbury really
Betty
'Thomas,
Marian
Kanoy,
,Joan
or.
Her
gown
was
nllc
green
taffeta,
program,
together
with
vocal
numRed Dank, N, J.,
Bank poatofflco every Friday aftor- ber had been designated an "Cub Potjft and Dorothy Loversldgo,
firm will move from 22 to 16 West or, was elected to the Republican and she woro a matching flowered bers by Gloria Mazzo,
Procton.
noon to intorvlew womon interested Fix-Up Month" and that various dons
Front street, giving the office 100 per State Executive, committee to suc- tiara and nor bouquet was pink gladAwards will be presented to those in bocomlng membora of the WAC. In Pack JB7 would Improve tho apE. Donald Sterner. Mr. Bray'a
, cent more space, with n doublo win- :ced
showing tho greatest progress in Applications for enrollment may bo pearances of their meeting places, by
runnlng-rnnte was Mrs. loll.
dow frontage on Front street, closer iuccessful
Miss Pearl Ralph, tho bridesmaid, music during the year and also to secured from hor and may be.turned building benches, tables and other
"'eraldlnc
L,
Thompson
of-Lincroft.
. to Broad street.
was attired In a pink taffeta gown the pupils memorizing the largest in there.
necossary accessories for their meet"Apparently the peak of the presand carried a bouquet of lavender number of, pieces.
Women aro resperately needed to Ings.
ent boom here has not yet been
No, admission is charged ar\d- the take over tho non-combatant work
gladioli. Jcanctto Ullcry, the bride's
October, ho said, would bo utilized
reached;" Mr. Watorbviry declares.
Eugene Alvatbr, a member of tho nlcco, wna junior bridesmaid. She public is cordially invited to attond of tho Army. All womon who are In preparation for a gala-month-ond
. "The Indications are that this full
woro a colonial, stylo frock of pink (ho recital.
lenlor
commercial
class
nt
Rod
Dank
costume
Halloween party which will
oliglblo
aro
urged
to
come
in
and
will be every bit as buoy us It has
taffeta, and a rosobud tlnrn. Hor oldTho program follows;
talk to 3gt. Wollor, The rcqulrc- take the place of tho monthly pack
been
throughout
the
summer 'athollc high school,' was elected fashioned bouquet was composed of
>rosidont
of
the
student
council
yesIrish
nlra—"Last
Rose
of
Bummir,"
mooting
at
tho Presbyterian church
. _ for
_ _ onllstmont aro that tho
ments
months."
"MlKhty IJko s ItoBt." N.vlm. ami "Show.erday. He has taken an active part pink nnd bluo ftflte'rs.
applicant bo' between tho ages of 20 Friday evening, October SI. Thla will
er*,"
with
Improvisation!,
played
b
j
Joyce
n school dlTalrs the lost three years.
Raymond Hall of Toms River was Vnnllrnrklc.
and SO years. She must be a citizen be featured by skits and nkotchog to
Others elected wero Alfred Dowd, tho best man.1
Tiiillnliy* nnd • novelty
number—Carol of tho United States, have no de- bo worked up by tho various dona.
senior clnss president; George HawTho decorations consisted of wcil- Venllrnckle.
Efforts will be mado to form a now
"Tho Clock." by Ilopklni, and Dor Scout pendents and no children under 1*
kins, Junior class president; Donald lnR bells nnd cut flowers. Mrs, Al- mnrrh—William
years. Sho must pass a physical ex- don as a part of pack 07 from
Smith,
Smih,
Bonfortc,
sophomoro
class,
president,
bert Lnuber, Jr. of Little Silver was
^ h b t '
^Chubert
" S d " «nd pirt ot 8th amination and a mental alertness Shrewsbury, where a number of tho
"Serenade"
Kutontown borough council'met
by
Tichnikomky — K a m i test.
last night and passed on first reading and Joseph Kellcnyl, froshmnn clnss' Bololst, and Mrs. Joseph Vnlloau was Symphony
present cubs live.
- !
IlniinD.
O
an ' amendment to the trnllor ordi- president. Tho ofllccrs will bo In- thD occompnniat.
"Miirlno
lno Hymn"
H
nni "Gonchlta"—Donstalled
at
tho
next
general
nBscmbly
A reception
followed tho ceremonyy aid M
McCunch.
C h
nance Introduced at a recent meeting
• .
i
p
olty numbers by Shirley Talland also an amendment to the zon* of tho school.
th Thomas
Th
h
Th bride's
id
att tho
homo,
Tho
Ingr ordanco prohibiting . trailers In
mother WHS attired In a black cos!.» flolondrlna,"—
tume, with a cormigo of .pink glnd- Mildred
any areas of tho borough north of
ildred MnrinuUlolii.
Vll
loll.
Vllircftrolli"
from Iho "Talci of HalTWyckoff road. Bevoral compi7"\tts
mnn,' "La I'RIOITIR"—Juno Llpplucott.
Tho brldo la
•. on the trullcr situation have been reKiaduatc of Hod
"MpiHtalWm", by Morrln, and Gounod'i
H
l
school and Is employed "Avp Mnrln"—Conittnco Ilickn.
ceived from Eatontown residents.
A
rioublo
birthday
party
wan
held
"Americn h'vr Me" *nt\ "Owl HIPNJI Amcr.
«t
the
Hlgnnl
Corps
lubornloirlon at
Councilman Frederick B. Phillpp
Irn"—
Clorln M n u i , Dftth ncenmDimlment by
reported a total of (43,000 rained thus Tuesday afternoon at the homo of I'-atontown. Tho bridegroom Is nn Jiinn Mpplnrntt,
Mr.
nnd
Mrs.
llnrolil
Perry,
Country
employm of tho 1 mliietrlnl Instiufar In tho War bond drive. Tho quoClub iwlntcs, Mlildletown, for their mint
pair
' ta Is $68,000.
compnny nt Jr-moy City,
daughter Gall, who wa» nix, and for
Gilbert
•HolmboiR,
son
of
Mr.
and
MIHH HTENIQTTK UNKNOWN.
wioix.
Mrs. A. F. HolmliniK, who was two.
FINE SHEER BARE LEG
Highlands police havo failed to loMIB» nuth Ilrown, daughter of Mr.
Present woro Mrs. Almn Tybors
csto a woman listed as "Miss Joo
A missionary program will be prunnd Mrs, Clnrcncn L. Urown of West
Mrn.
William
Porry,
Jr.,
Mm,
John
Anna fitonotto of Highlands, N. J.," Olion, Mrn. Marvin Nowman, Mrs. Kransbui-K, and I>otty OHlcor Fred, iinntod nt tho Refugo Church of
' who was reportod by tho ofllco of tho Conant Bpoor, Mro. Ralph Layton crick, llockwoll of Kennabui'K, wero Christ nt 11 Willow stro«t Sunday
~Aruiy Provost Marnhal at Now Oi' Mrs. HdlnHjorK, Mrs. Dowitt Hoycr! married ,,t a, <tnuhl« ring ceremony afternoon at 3 o'clock by BHUr'A;
. leant as bolng wounded with n sou- Mrs, Margaret Clayton, Mr». Ada Hontemher- 12, at tl.o Keansburg llrooks, Now York evangelist, and
vsalr Japjiriefft pistol fr6m Guadal- Woodward and Kiitliloon Doughty,
lior prnynr bnnd. A muilcal program
C
'"'r(:l1 '' y "*V> M " ' c o l m will l)o a fcaturo of the services Rev.
canal. A man In a onptnln'a uniform Mnrcia Bpoor, Margaret Itlnif, Jenn " "
Tho
lirlili.,
who
WUH
KIVOII
In
mwrII. 11, ford Is ppastor of the church,
was reported aa being hold In New Ronaldo, lCvelyn Lnyton, Hilly and
31 Broad Street,
Rcd B a n , t
Orleans In connection with an Inves- J»n«t Thome, Joyce Perry, Mnilnly mire by her father,.wore n, ntroot Mrs. Lillian ii rr o jr j ||
",(
,( n to
tn,
«Wh nftsrnoon drcm of hlui crepe
tigation of the «hoolln».
inothor" and Blihop n, C. Lawson
niBtchln, .ccM.orl««. Slit car- th*
T
th* «po.(l..
s l l
Thh . publlo
bll I<• Invited.
Shrewsbury Twp.
Going "Over Top"
Urges Drivers
To Get Pennants
NeimarkWins
At Sea Bright
"S s
5
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS
Elizabeth DeMar
Engaged To Officer
"Y" Fall Schedule
To Begin Monday
Early Christmas
Mailing Urged
i Conference^
Held At Medford
War Bond Purchase
8 Theater Admission
Home Nursing
.
Conference Planned
Sales, Rentals By
Rolston Waterbury
Students To Give
Recital Monday •
Get-Together For
Shower Given xFor"
Cub Scouts Here -. — Mrs. Hendricks
Abram D. Voorhees
Defeats Poling
WAC Recruiting
Center To Open
MILES HOSIERY
SPECIALS!
Elects Officers
Two Ordinances
To Be Amended
Sheer Hosiery.
To Our Patrons—
Double Celebration
At Perry Residence
Minsionary Program
At Colored Church
Our store will be closed all day
Thursday, September 30, in observance of Roph Hashana
Bros.
45 Broad Street
t
'K
Red Batik
55c-73c-86c
BUSINESS SHEER - 75c
MILES SHOES
pr.
Pacro Three.
RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 23, 1943.
Moraller - Heron
Nuptials Saturday
Wedding at 4 P. M.
At Methodist Church
MLso Dolores June Moraller, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Motnller of Harvard road, Fair Haven,
will bo married Saturday afternoon
»t the Methodist church, Red Bank,
to Sgt. William O, Heron,, eon .ot
Mr. and .Mrs.. Raymond a." Heron ot
Broomall, Pennsylvania. The ceremony will be performed at 4 o'clock
by Dr. F. A, DeMarli. •
MIB8 DESLORES MORALLER
Miss Moraller has chosen her
cousin, Miss Betty Coble of Asbiiry
Park for her maid of honor. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Elsa Hone
of Brooklyn and Ensign Laurette
Ryan, WAVES, of Washington, D..C.
T/Sgt. Stoven Davis of California
will bo beat man. The. ushers will
be Sgt. Clifford Pearson of Red Bank
and lBt Lt. William Howard of
Hayorford, Pennsylvania.
A reception for the immediate
families and a few friends will be
hold at the Roeovelt tea room, Little Silver.
Miss Moraller Is a graduate of
Rumson high school and Katherlno
Gibbs school of New York city. She
holds a secretarial position with the
Coca-Cola Bottling Co. at Now York
city. Sgt. Heron Is stationed at Fort
Monmouth, where he Is an Instructor.
Wills Probated
John McGarrlty of feed Bank exeeutod MB will April 11, 1039. All of
his ostoto was left to his two daughters, Nellie and Catherine McGarrlty,
and they were named as executrlces.
Mrs. Emma H. VanHorn of Fair
Haven, who died recently,\ executed
Leonardo
(Tho Bil I » t Dwlilir o n be bought
In Leonardo from Fred W, Meyeri and
Wladminn'i itort)
Mr, and Mra. Borvvln Guttormiaa
and sons, Manvllle and Berwjn of
ParkcheBter, New York, have been
visiting the past week Mr. Gilttoimsen'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. B, P,
Guttormsen. Mr, and Mrs. Frank
Guttormson are the parents of a
daughter born Sunday at Hazard
spltal.
-Ira. Thomas Kelly and daughter
Betty, have returned to Newark after
spending a week with Mrs. Kelly's
sister and' brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward A. Dougherty. " Betty
was proud to show her friends here
a gold medal she won In a swimming meet at the Newark municipal
pool at: Vallnburg.
Mr. and Mrs,
Dougherty recently received a wire
from tholr son, Lt. Edward A.
Dougherty, Jr., that he was leaving
for the South Pacific.
Mrs, William Lybarger was hostess to the Foursome at her Atlantic. Highlands homo Thursday evenIng. 'Mrs. Earl do Cordova of Atlantlo Highlands, Mrs. Paul LeFovor
and Mrs, Joseph F. MacLean worj
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Cosmo O'Nell have
had as guest the past week Miss A.
Lcmaln of Now York. city.
Mrs, William Brundage and daughter, Jean Elizabeth, of tho Bronx
are spending a week with Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Wade.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mayer of
Newark and Harry Bates . of Hoboken are vacationing at Warrensburg In the Adirondack mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stadlmari of
East Orange spent the week-end at
tholr bungalow here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kaufman of
Jersey City, John McMahon of N«w
York, Mrs. Graco Lodge of Rutherford and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Douglass of Maplewood are-guests at the
home of Mrs. Rose Mayer. Mr. and
Mrs. T. McKcnna and daughter Patricia have returned to Brooklyn after spending the summer with Mrs.
Mayor.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Flitnlk and
son have returned to their home at
Lyndhurst after spondlng tholr vacation with . Mr. PUtnlk's mother,
Mrs. Mary Plltnlk. .
Miss Cecilia Mlelcskl of Detroit,
Michigan, has been visiting her aunt
and undo. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph SuplOnskl,
' .
Miss Mary Grace Carmqdy of
Elizabeth was guest for the week of
Mr, and Mrs. John Plckett. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Carmody,
were week-end guests.
Mrs, William Alvcrson and Mr,
and Mrs. Edward List of Jersey City
spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. James Alvorson and family,
who also had as guest for the week
Mrs, Alyerson's sister, Mrs. John
Noldorman, ot Newark.
Mrs. Stanley Kooiejskl and son
Peter returned home Sunday after a
week's visit, with Mrs. Komelskl's
mother, Mrs. Bertha Lohman of
Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Van DoWaier
were dinner guests Friday evening
at tho homo of Mrs. Van DeWater's
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Moyers of Westfleld.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walsh are
visiting thoir daughter and son-inlaw, Dr. and Mrs.. Kalph Myerson of
Joplln, Missouri, Mrs. Myersos was
the former Miss Loretta Walsh of
Atlantic Highlands.
The layette which was made by
Mrs. William Lontz, Mrs. William
Lou, Mrs. William Moser, Miss Mary
Mosor, Mrs. William Meyer of Newark and Mrs. Jnmes Alverson at-the
home of Mrs. John Plckett during
tho summer was presented Tuesday
by Mrs. Plckett to the Social Service
organization of Elizabeth.
Charles Crook, summer resident, Is
spending a few days with his family
at Kearny.
'
Mrs. Henry Quast of Highlands
and her slstor, Miss Betty Wakcflold
spent Saturday at the Trenton fair,
Mr, Quaflt spent tho day at the flremert's convention at Trenton.
. •.
Mrs. Thcodoro Polman and daughter Hilda havo returned to Philadelphia after a week's visit with Mrs.
Folman's mother, Mrs, E. Goodman
of Naveslnk.
"Mrs. J. Hockleu of Irvlngton hag
been a guest for a few days of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Smith and family
of thU place.
Mr, and Mrs. Archie Black and
children of Patoraon spent tho weekend with Mr. Black's brother and
his wife, Mr. and Mrs, George Black
and family,
Tho Daughters of Amorlca will
hold tholr soml-morithly meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at Community nre
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Furman of
Jackson Heights, Long Island, spent
tho wook-end as guests of Bcnton
McArthur of thin place.
Mrs. John Plckott will leave today for DesMolnos, Iowa, whero oho
The United States gate 03 p'or cant will visit hor son and daughter-inof Its bauxite Imports from British law, Mr. and Mrs. James Plckott,
and Dutch Guiana.
After spondlng u. wock with them
clothing was bequeathed to her sistor, Jessie Haff. Her personal property was bequeathed to her husband,
Walter C. VanHorn. ~ Tho husband
was also bequeathed all the' rest of
the estate for his lifetime when the
roslduo Is to go to hor BOP, W. Raymond VanHorn. Tho will named the
husband and son as executors.
Mrs. Alfretta Bcarmoro of Bolmar
left the use of her estato to her husband, Gcorso L. Bearmore, for his
lifetime. After .his death a property
on H stroot at Bolmar Is to go to her
two daughters, Virginia D, and Mildred E. Bearmore. All tho rest of
the estato Is then to go to Mrs. Bearmore's remaining children, Jeremiah
and Albert Bearmore and McrcollS'
Steward.
Mrs. Annie Huth of Koyport divided her estato equally among her
threo children, Amelia Pfoffor, Florence V. Schultz and William G. Muth.
The will was executed December 2,
1040, and namod Mrs. Muth's son-inlaw, Goorge A. Schultz of Toledo,
Ohio, as executor.
Mrs. Flora A. Morrison of Atlantic
Highlands left $500 to the Second National bank of Titusvlllo, Pennsylvania, the Income from which Is to
be usod In caring for her cemetery
lot In Woodlawn cemetery, Tltusvllle. Llllle May Robinson of Atlantlo Highlands, who was employed by
Mrs. Morrison, was bequoathod $2,000.
All the rest of the estato was bequeathed to Mrs. Louise D. Burlock
ot Now York. Tho Chase National
bank of Now York waa appointed
executor of tho will.
Mrs.- Nollah A. Nlblott of Koanuburg •made her will last February 27.
She, directed that hor Jewelry bo divided among her grandchildren. Tho
rest of her estate waa boquoftthed to
hor son, Clarenco 15. Nlblott, and her
daughter, Elsie M. Miller, and they
wore named as executors.
•he expects to leave for Midland, mer her* left for their Brooklyn to celebrate the anniversaries of Mr.
Texas, to attend the graduation of home Sunday,
and Mrs. Mills and their son. Present
her ion Paul from the Army BomDr. and Mrs. Alexander Toletoou- were Mr. and Mrs. David Solver, Mr.
bardier school,
Jov of New York were guests over and Mrs. J. Davis and sons, Harry
Mr, and Mrs. Paul Bastlen and the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- and Jamas,. Mr. and Mrs. H, Prlen,
niece, Helen Whlttler of Palisade ert Watson, who recently purchased Mrs. Solver, Miss Clara Prlne, Miss
Park, ipent the week-end at the the Coffin bungalow.
Graco Grance, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bastlen bungalow here.
Mrs. Albert Keith,' Mrs. Joseph Mills, Mr. and Mrs. James Mills and
Lt. Commander and Mrs. E. J. Murphy, Mrs. John Plckett and Mrs. son Thomas, Mr. and Mrs/ Charles
Fahy are'the. parents of a daughter William Hcffernan spent Thursday Davis and son Charles, Mr. and Mrs.
born Thursday at the Naval Acad- at New York city, where they en- Herman Thornton, John Bradley
emy hospital at Annapolis, Maryland. joyed luncheon and spent the day and Mr. and Mrs. Mills'.
Tho baby has been named Kathleen. shopping.
The Ladles' auxiliary of Brevent
Mns. Marie Speckman of New Park. arid Ijeonardo fire company
Mrs. Andrew Bolce, who spent the
w
o
r
k
has
been
spending
a
few
days
summer here, spent several days at
will hold a meeting tomorrow after-'
Atlantic City last week, and attend- hero.
noon at 2 o'clock. Plans for their
ed the 10th annual convention of tho
Mr« and- Mrs, -Kenneth Bell of annual trip to New-York will be
Daughters of America at the Hotel Pajereon spent the week-end with [^completed at this. time.
. .
Madison; Mrs. Bolce attended as a Mrs. Ball's parents, Mr. and Mrat • Mrs..Wesley Wakcfleld was hostess
representative of Matawan council, Martin Isaksen. Mrs. Clara Olsen of to tho Rambler club Thursday. Mrs.
Daughters of America. She returnod Cranford was also a Week-end guest Leon'Alexander will be hostess next
home Saturday. "
of Mr. and Mrs; Isaksen.
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mills gave
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson,
The Alethela club met Wednesday
who have been spending the. sum- a birthday party Saturday evening evening of Jajst week at the homo
of Mrs. Vincent Osage.
Radio
pinochle was enjoyed and prizes won
by Mrs. George Kovelosky and Mrs.
John Grodeska.
Tho hostess this
week will be Mlas Margaret Olsen.
'
—
i m
Red Bank Girls
Going To NJC
•—
HAS THIRD BIRTHDAY.
Sharon Dlan Polhemus, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Polhemus
of Carpenter street, Blver Plaza, observed her third birthday at a dinner
party Sunday. The guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel D. Hancock, Mr. and
Mrs. Percy I. Weaver, Lois Hancock,
Mae Bell, Gloria and Ronald Weaver.
Audrey Johnson and
Betty Bowen Students
Miss Betty Bowen and Miss Audrey Johnson of Red Bank entered
their freshman year at: New Jersey
College for Women at New Brunswick yesterday. Girls from 21 counties In New Jersey and several other
stares are lneluded"ln tho entering
The great Deluge mentioned In tho class of approximately 300 freshrhen
Bible is believed to have occurred students. Opening Convocation exeraround 4,000 B. C.
'
cises" will be held Saturday and students will start classes Monday.
ot
Miss Bowon and MIBS Johnson are
Mexico produces 4° P e r
world's silver.
Red-'sBank high school graduates.
Miss Bowen Is the daughter ot M«l,' f
and Mrs. Arnold E. Bowen of South *.
street. She will take tho pre-nuffk*%
Ing course. Miss Johnson's parents H
are Mr. and Mra, W, Raymond John- ••
son of Tower Hill, and sho will jniw
Jor m home economic*.
'• !-':V$
Other young women from this vl- ',|
clnlty entering N. J. C. ars Mill •
Margaret Meyer, daughter ot Mr. ..I
and Mrs. Philip H. Meyer of Shrows-,,: '
bury, who will tako tho general c u > , .
riculum, and Miss Wllllomlna Lo-,,
bedun, daughter of Mrs. Harry Lo»;-//
bedun of Eatontown, who will major/; :,
In homo economics,
, ••'•'
Plan to move houso plants Indoors ,
several weeks before heating plant U _
set In operation. When first taken,
In, care should be taken not to over* ,
water, especially if tho plants ars
newly potted,
"
t
PAY FOB
AN ENTERPRISING editor of The Neui York Times recently figured out that (f you
buy a *2000 bond you are paying your country's total cost of the war for one second.
You are paying General Eisenhower's salary and General MacArthur's. You are
paying for all the gasoline and oil in every American plane and tank and ship
throughout the world. You are paying tlie family dependency benefits oftlie soldier
in the Aleutians. You are paying for all the guns and tanks, all the food and transports, all the wages of all the armament plant workers in America.
That's what you can honestly say to yourself when you have bought a $2000 bond.
That's something to be paying for!
And .all
a your country asks you to do is to pay for ifooih of a second of the
war by buying an extra *100 bond. But whatever you do, buy a bond and pay for a
fraction of a second of your ivar.
BUY M O R E B O N D S - B u y them
at our Victory Booth on the street floor
I
f ;*4afiii
RED BANK REGISTER SEPTEMBER 28,1943
Page .Four.
Charles Mitchell
Observes Birthday
• Former Resident
' Is 82 Years Old
•Charles H. Mitchell .of Boonton observed his 82d birthday Monday at «•
dinner party aVtto home ot his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs.
Charles Alvln Mitchell of Tinton
avenue, Eatontown. The party was
arranged by bU daughter, Mls» Viola
Mitchell of Summit.
Mr. Mitchell l i a former Bed Bank
resident He has five children. M M .
Harold Riddle of Hudson avenue,
Mrs. Joseph Collins of Keyport, Mr.
Mitchell of Eatontown, Miss Mitchell
of summit, Ira Mitchell of Boonton.
Mr. Mitchell was the recipient of
many gifts. The dinner table was
decorated with a large birthday cake
given by Miss Mitchell.
Guests Included, Mr. end Mrs. Harold Rlddlo and, son John and Mr.^and
Mrs. B. H. Root of Red Bank and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Collins of Keyport.
'
CLEARANCE
- SALE MEXICAN
POTTERY
Ovenproof and Fireproof
2 0 % off
Skilleta, Dishes, Cups anJ
Saucers and Individual
Bean Casseroles.
Mayflower Gift Shop
5 Monmouth Street .
Red Bank.
Dr. and lira. James Grits*a have
driven by Harry Chandler tha day
returned to Evaniton, XUInola.
before,
.
A
benefit
Soccer
gome
wilt
be
hold
William
Kelly, who underwent, an
Mr. and Mn. Louis DeChlccIo of
ITbt Bod Bank Ballstar o n b . bouiht
operation for appendicitis recently at
In
store*
35. L. Millar,'
illar, West Bergen place have. announced Sunday, October 8, at 3 o'clock by
n Ketnsburff
Ketnsburff at
at the
the
he st
store* of
o 35.
and
Frank
HorlL's
.store)
tha
Associated
Veterans
of,
AmeriMonmouth
Memorial hospital, re- Word was received here Tuesday of
N SaUta
S U t Lueli.
L l FhlllP
Keller Chtrlt. V
Vo- the engagement ot their daughter,
N.
V
hlllP Keller.
Si )
M, L. Zuekannan. and Giorn Swiss)
can 'Wars. Tha loccer team of tha
Leon W. Walling, a delegate from turned borne Sunday,
ie critical condition of MM! Isabella
Gulf Oil Refining Co. of Staten Is- Hazlet fire company, and,Ernest E.
JMlc Walling, son ot Mr. and Mn.-Oden of Neptune, formerly of Red
MUs Doris Virginia Wilhelm,
land
will
oppose
the
Union
Beach
Curtis
Walling,
la
on
the
sick
list
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K, L.,,Wil
Feseux, a life.member, attended the
Bank, Mrs. Soderi, who passed her
All Star team. The game will be Now.Jersey State Firemen's associaMUi Mabel Wilbur and Mn. Louis »8th birthday August 23, makes her
halm of Maple street, enlisted in the
played on the grounds of the .Cot tion convention at Trenton Saturday. J. Selling were dinner gueata Sunday home with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
U. a. Women's Naval Reserve a* an
tage P»rk lobool. .
apprentice seaman Beptembtr *. Miss
Mra. Harriet Kern of Hollls, Long night ot Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bolco of Mount. She had a fall Monday in.
Horace Palmer of Third street waa Island, apent the week-end aa thethla place.
room and according to reports
Wilhelm attended Mlddletown townfined
ti
and
costs
by
Recorder
LlndU ' T "Ofnlng her condition was s o
ship high school and was employed
guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs,
sey
after
being
found
guilty
of
per•arloua
her recovery Is not expeoted,
at Boynton Brothers at Perth Ammitting a group of minors to have George W. Tlebout of Haxlet avenue."
ffprjnany• yeajsMra. Boden-inada.
boy as a. •»eo'reUryr;BH»"Waro»a»nwl1
-'Staff Sgt, Andrew O. ItuUroM, who
Intoxicating
drinks
at
a
party
la
his
her home with her daughter, the late
to report at Hunter college, naval
has been stationed at Peterson Field,
home August 27,
kouaht Mra. Robert Clay ot Weatalde aved
1
n
training school.
Past Commander Homer Mattison Colorado, la spending «, IB-day furnue. Bne Is the grandmother of
Lieut. Edgar B. Mooney, Jr., Is
lough
with
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
of Rarltan post, American Legion,
Mr. and Mn. John Murphy ot Charlea Clay of Wallace atreet and
now stationed with the Army Air
wishes to thank the residents of Alfonao ladaroaa ot B e a n atreet.
Mrs.
Thomas Irving Brown and Har«
Shore
Aore
avenue
are
parents
of
Force at Camp Davis, North CaroDonald Peseux celebrated hla birthUnion Beach for the loyal support
twin girls born Saturday at Mon-*•• Clay of Fair Haven.
lina. His father Edgar B. -Mooney,
of their cigarette fund for the boys day with a family dinner Sunday. Ha mouth Memorial hoipitil. Mr. MurSr., 1< a sergeant In the field artilin service. A request b made that rectlved cards, gifts and a birthday phy U tha operator of tha popular
lery at Camp Bowie, Texas, name! and addresses of, local boys cake.
Murphy* Tavern.
The concertina waa Invented by
an
Richard Kamak, 4, son of Mr. and
v n
Cloverleaf troop SB, Hailet Q|rl
in overseas service be dent to JoMr. and Mrs. Harold Cruse and aon Englishman In' 182B,
Mrs^ John-K&malt, of Seeley avenue,
seph Langan - at his office on Front Scouts and Brownie troop 18 have
have
returned
from
a
week'i
vacation
suffered first and second degrees
street, or Chester Seamon at hisresumed their meetings for the seaburns last week. Richard stuffed
homo on Park avenue. -The plan son, beginning tomorrow afternoon in Canada,
matches in his pocket which ignited
to send each boy a carton of In tho Hazlet fire house.
Mrs. Mary Hanson and aon are visand sot his clothing aflame. At Moncigarettes for Christmas. The final
PFC. Hudson D. Carhart, Jr., who iting this week with Mrs. Hanaon'a
mouth Memorial hospital U was
mailing dato for Christmas gifts Is is stationed at the Army Air Base In mother, Mra. John Lusby of Brookstated that his condition is fair.
October 15.
•
Birmingham, Alabama, la spending a lyn,
Former
Councilman
Charles
furlough with his parents.
Mrs. Margaret Keating la spendCome on, Movie Goers I
Rebsch celebrated his birthday last
Cpl. Ernest E'. Peseux, Jr., who ing thla week in Jersey City with her
Friday.
MISS EMMA DECHICCIO
recently graduated from the Army alater,
Back the Attack!
Recorder and Mrs. Henry SchwelAir Forces technical training comMr. and Mrs. George Miller rezer left last Sunday to spend a three Miss' Emma DeChicchlo, to Cpl.
(Tho Bed Sank Bealstir can b« bought mand school In Detroit, Michigan, turned today from a two weeks.1 vaK«yport from T, Piwpaa. Mrs. Florence
Buy War Bonds!
weeks vacation In the CataklU moun- harles W. Flttlus, Jr., of Keansburg. Melee.
Gui Senson, Mrs. Cla>a Smsman after, a furlough at his home, went to cation in. Detroit.
Cpl. Plttlus Is stationed at Camp Gor- ml M M
tains.
at any of the Reg.de Thea. M. Plofsky.)
Baer Field, Fort Wayne, Indiana, He
Mrs.
Gertrude
Krueger
entertained
Joseph E. Martin, Jr., who is serv- don, Georgia, and recently completed
ter* and aee one of these
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar T, Hoose are Is now training at the. Army Air members ot the Ideal Beach O. I. A.
ing with the U. S. Armed Forces. Is a special course In Army administraBase In Alliance, Nebraska.
at her home Wednesday afternoon,
first-run allows, If you can*
somewhere in the Pacific, according tion at the University of Mississippi. visiting their. oon-ln-ljiw and daughMr. and Mrs. A. B . Stoney and
Mrs. • George Ruppell spent last
ter,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Karl
Whlto
of
to Information received recently by
not afford both by all
daughter Lois of Llanerch, Pennsyl- week-end In Newark,
ansdownc, Pennsylvania.
his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John MarMr. and Mrs. John Mayer and son mean* buy War Bond*.
Mr. and Mrs.. Donald Cooper and vania, were Wednesday guests of Mr.
tin of Shore boulevard.
children of Roselle visited relatives and Mrs. J . Grover Curtis of State Ernest spent Saturday | n New York
William Balbach, Jr., celebrated
Highway. Miss Betty Methner of city.
.
TODAY
George Cowling, a student. In hore ovor the week-end. hU birthday Saturday.
Mr. and Mra. Walter Flnceknor of
Dr. S. H. Cooley recently enter- Old Bridge was also a guest.
The annual enrollment for mem- Hahnamann medical college at Phil- tained bis daughter, Mrs. Johannes
Thursday — Friday — Saturday
Mrs.
Theodore
G,
Bailey,
Miss
Jersey
City
have
been
visiting
Mr.
bership In the Keansburg auxiliary adelphia, was sworn Into the' U, 3. Helles and sons of Flatbuab, Long Stella Bailey, Mils Marie Bailey and and Mra. Patrlok McLoughlln of TayA SHOW/jf
of the Monmouth County Organiza- Navy Monday, according to a letter Island.
Mn. George Hmmona spent Saturday lor avenue. Mr. Flnoeknor leavea to..
tion for Social Service has reached received by his father, Albert E.
day to begin duty with tha U. S.
Mr. and Mrs. John O. Hartzler and at Newark.
Cowling of Bayvlew avenue; The latits quota.
The Sunday-school board of St.Navy,
son were week-end guests of Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips of ter Is publisher of the Union Beach Hartzler's mother at Terre Hill, Pa. John's M. E. church met at tho home
Mra. Genevleve B. Molt accomWest Keanahurg had their son and Record and borough clerk,
of
Mrs. Theodore G. Bailey Tuesday panied her aon Emerson M. Molt, to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Guy
Calloway
have
Lt. Marjorle Bobkow of the Amerdaughter baptized last Sunday mornTuoson,
Arizona, where Emerson will
evening,
A
special
program
was
returned
to
their
home
In
Westfleld
ican Women's Hospital" Reserve
ing at the Methodist church.
following a visit with friends here. planned for rally day at the church enter the Southern Arizona Dessert
Robert Farley celebrated his birth- Corps announced that the group will
Sohool.
—They
left last Friday. Mra.
on
October
3rd.
Those
present
were
Augustus Aumack, aged 67, died
hold their first rummage sale In the
day Monday.
at his home on West First street Rev. and Mrs. George W. Hannera, Molt will probably apent two weeks'
The members of Mld's Beauty near future. She asked that dona- Friday. Mr. Aumaek was a life-long Mr. and Mrs. Roellf H. LoRoy, Mrs. visiting the Southwest and Mexico
Shoppe bowling league held a ban- tions of articles be left at the Caro- resident of Keyport and had been George Emmons, Mrs. Harry S. City. Mra. Molt la thi daughter of
quet and meeting at Buck Smith's: lyn sweet shop on the beachfront a painting contractor. Besides hla Cowles, Mrs. Frank McCIeaster, Miss Mr. and Mrs. George Ruppell of this
Inn Monday evening of last week. between ten o'clock and 1 o'clock any wife he Is survived by two daugh- Anna Cowlea, Mlas Stella Bailey, Miss place.
. |•
•.•
•• . . |
The women bowlers adopted laws and day during thla or next week. The ers, Mn. Herman Ootjen of this Marie Bailey, Miss Eva Dean and
Geraldlne E | Molt,, daughter ot
elected the following officers: Mrs. proceeds will go toward the purchase place and Mrs. May Pownell of Miss Florence LeRoy.
Mra.
Qenevieve
B.
Molt
and
grandLouWo Drlckler, president; Mrs. Dor- of coal for tho local canteen.
Harry Brail enlisted In the V. S.Newton, Pennsylvania. Funeral SerJames Neldlnger was hostess daughter of Mra. .George Ruppell,
othy Johnson, vice president; Mrs.
vices were held Sunday afternoon toMrs,
the members of the Crescent club left Wedneeday to resume her studies
Bertram Parcels, secretary; Miss Marines and left last Thursday for from the Bedle funeral parlors.
the Mt. Rose Sohool for Girls, EsVivian Moore, treasurer; and Miss Parrle Island, South Carolina. He Is At a meeting of Rarltan post, of St. John's M. E. church at the at
Evelyn Klotz, eergeant-at-arms. The the son-in-law ot Mr. and Mrs. R.American Legion, the following of- home of Mrs. Roland Emmons sex Fells, N. J.
The Ladles' auxiliary of tha MldThursday evening. Mrs.' Maltland
league will hold Its first practice Cherney, Sr., of Boyvlew avenue.'
James Joseph. Morley, 18, former ficers were Installed by Qebrge ZisRa,
Walling will be the hostess at the dlotown Township First Aid Squad
game Monday evening, September 2T,
l
county
commander:
•
.
held
their weekly game party Monnext meeting, Plans were discussed
and will start. bowlTng at Red Bank resident of this place, was killed In
Bequest Feature Sat, Klta
Commander—Harry Farley,
Commander
f o r a rummage, sale. The dark horse, day afternoon In the First Aid halt
bowling center Monday evening, Oc- action In the Invasion of Sicily, acVlca
Comm
JOSEPH
cording to a telegram received by C«rl Blltsr. landa: Thomas Wolta and waa awarded to MrB. William Lam- The ladies have made plans to con- TERESA
tober 4.
tinue
the
games
during
the
winter.
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
WBIOHT
GOTTEN
bertson. The home-made article was
Bh Jackion,
AdJuUnt—Jos«Bh
Court St. Ann, Catholic Daughters Morloy of Keyport, from the^War
Assistant Adjutant—Dyson
ttD
Woodhouie. awarded to M n . Joseph R, Feseux Proceeds are used to purchase maof America, held a meeting at St. Department last week. The father
Finance Ofncar—John McLaod.
"Shadow
of
a
Doubt"
terial
and
-equipment
for
the
new
and
Mrs.
James
H.
Neldlnger.
ReService Officer—Arthur McFarland.
Ann's school, yesterday evening.
a member of the Keyport police
Chaplain—Paul Lannlnsr.
freshments were served during the building and for the ambulance.
Sunday — Monday —; Tuesday
Borough Clerk, Richard a Jessen, department. Young Morley was in
Historian—P«rejr Bu!p«r.
evening. Those attending were Mrs. . Mrs. Mary Mayer la confined to
Serff«ant.at'Arrns-i-Adain Jaokln.
Tuesday Matlneo Only
reported that honor certificates were the service a year and was an elecMaltland
Walling, Mrs. Mary Hopla, her home with Illness.
Issued to 253 boys and three girls trician's mate, third class, in tho U. . Miss Hannah Poling, who Is In
Ernest
Mayer,
aon
of
Mr.
and
Mra.
Mrs.
George
Emmons,
Mrs.
Frank
from Keansburg who are now in ser- S. Navy.
her 88th year, and who makes her McCleaster, Mrs. William La'mbert- John Mayer of Ocean avenue, celevice.
The Holy Family church announced home with her great-niece, Mrs,
, Elmer A. Babrenburg, Mrs. brated his seventh _blrthday Sunday.
Keamburg
Hazlet
Engaged
Aged Woman Hae
Serious Fall < . .
Eaat Keaiuburg
i.^l. .,5K?, iS'fc w!
Keyport
Union Beach
PUBLIC AUCTION
Entire contents of the old Bennett mill house in
, the center of the village of Tinton
Falls will be sold
SATURDAY, OCT. 2
.,.,; at-l-p. m. Contents include ,
Kitchen, dining room, living room,
parlor and bedroom furniture.
MANY OLD PIECES.
•'
Estate of Samuel Bennett.
TERMS: CASH.
FIELDS, Auctioneer.
SWVB VTGQQ® StJPPfcY
OF THESE REFRIGERATORS ON
HAND! Get Yours NOW!
v
BrthV^Ub^)lStdSMl
blrthday yesterday.
Miss Charlotte Terry, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Terry of West
Keanoburg, joined the U. S. Naval
Women's Reserve and left recently
to begin her basic training at Hunter
college.
Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy are
parents of a daughter born Friday
at Monmouth Memorial hospital.
cently disposed of on the co-opera- walking in tha yard, and sustained
——»H w.wuwu t.ie'r suizitnor ounciilbw
tive plan, was awarded to MUs Mur- a broken hip. She 1* a patient a t dore G. Bailey, Mrs. William Ufatadt, on Sycamore avenue and returned
iel Schuler of Fifth street. A $50 the South Amboy hospital, being Mrs. Joseph R. Peseux, Mrs. Walter to Newark for the winter.
bond was awarded to J. Dugan of taken there by the nrsf aid squad. Smale, Mrs. Cyrus Ross, Mrs. James . James Mapes, Pharmacists Mate
Mrs. Rose Hanson has been visit- Lehan, Miss Vera Tombloson, Mrs. First Class, with the U. S. Navy, and
the Eastern Aircraft at Linden and
two $23 bonds were awarded to Mrs. ing her sister, Mn. John Kelter, In Roland • Emmons, Mrs. James H. who la stationed in Florida, Is home
Neldlnger and Mrs. LHUe Hughson,
Belleville.
James Fekotle of Avon, Florida, and
on a 14-day furlough, visiting his
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Holmes
Rev. George W. Hanners, who has sister, Mrs. Thomas Manlon of Port
Abraham Goldstein of Keyport. The
proceeds from this sale will help de- have returned from a vacation at served as minister at St. John's M. E. Monmouth road,
church for the past seven years
fray tho expense of new powa for Laconla, New Hampshire.
Mrs. Emily Currie and Miss Lily preached hla farewell sermon Sunhe church,
••
At least 75 edible kinds ot seaAt Ti meeting of the mayor and Heyer have entered Monmouth Me- day evening. The Rev. J. J. Messborough council last Thursday even- morial hospital school of nursing at ier presented Rev. and Mrs. Hanners weed grow in the waters around
' '. ..
with a gift from the congregation of Hawaii.
Ing lt was decided to retire this year Long Branch,
(The Red Bank Register can be bought
number ot"borough-bonds schedWilliam C. Ludl Is making a busi- the church.. Mrs, Robert T. Woolley,
iii Port Monmouth at Larry's Barber Shop ng lt was decided to rethe ness trip to Sarma, Canada.
president of the Woman's Society of
end Mrs, Moun's store)
his year a number of borough
Dr. H. S. Cooley has moved his Christian Service, presented Mrs.
Lieut, (j. g.) Charles H. Llebhauser 3onds scheduled to mature De- office from his residence on Front Hanners with a gift. I A union fare-1
has returned to active sea duty after cember 1, 1944.
The local war street to the Brown building on well service with the Baptist and
spending a ten-day leave with his bond committee, under the super- Main street
Calvary churches was held. Rev.
mother and brother here. It was his vision of Lt. Marjorle Bobkow, will
F. P. .Armstrong, J. H. Hendrlck- Hanners will retire from the ministry
first visit home in nine months.
receive a, credit of a $10,000 purchase lon, J. S. Matthews, Jr., L. E. Coke- and with his family will move to
THUBS., FBL, SAT, Bat. Mai
Mr». W. C, Montag of Irvington made by the Central Railroad of let, E . K. Hoose, Mrs. Edgar Rob- Long Branch to make his home.
•pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. J. New Jersey through their New York erts and M1B» Anna Mae Warnock
The home of John Welle, recently
C. Montag.
bank.
Councilman Thomas Mc- of the Keyport Banking company;
Mrs. J. Bassone of Long Branch Loughlln reported that next Sunday ohn Roberts, Harold Woolley, Miss purchased from the late Norbert Ege,
on
Hlllrest road, Holmdel township,
spent Sunday with Mrs. A. Geraldl.
the building comnUttce, board of Virginia Brophy and Mrs. Francis
—..IN —
' .
Mra. A. Bastan Is having her house health and borough fire chief will Lynch of the People's National bank caught fire Monday evening about 8
o'clock when a gasoline stove explodrepainted.
make an Inspection tour of unoccu- attended the annual' meeting and ed In the cellar. The Hazlet fire comCpl. Francis Verbout has left for pied buildings and report on those dinner Saturday night of the Monwas called and arrived In a
Camp Campbell, Kentucky, after which are In a poor condition, a mouth County Bankers and Clearing pany
short time. The smoke and flames
spending a furlough with his mother. menaco to life and health and a fire House" association at, the Spring Lake shot
up through the partitions of the
SUN,, HON., TUE8.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Naughton hazard. The next meeting of the Golf and Country dub. Spring Lake, house. It was necessary to tear part
spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. mayor-and council will be Thursday^ Postmaster. and Mrs. William H. of the front of the house away to
Sun. Cont, t V. H.
October 7.
and Mra. C. Locke of Jersey City.
Hitchcock have been visiting rela- save the building. The Keyport flre
RED SKELTON
Robert Courter has taken a job
James O'Neill of Florence avenue tives In McLean, Va.
department and Holmdel are comwith Eastern Aircraft of Linden.
a patient at Rlverview hospital,
Mr. and Mra. Karl White of Lans- pany were also called.
LUCILLE BALL
The new bridge on Bray avenue Red Bank,
downe. Pa., were 'week-end guests of
Thomas Rathbono, chairman of the
GENE KELLY
has been opened to traffic.
Staff Sgt. Paul Gunsauls Is now Mr. and Mrs. E. Kenneth Hoose.
Rarltan township salvage committee,
Paul Naughton Is enjoying two with a bomb squadron In New York
Mrs. Richard T. Flsko and daugh- announces that a scrap drive will
VIRGINIA
O'BRIEN ~
state.
weeks' vacation.
tor Helen of Wollonloy, Mass., arc
Tho next call for donors in .this finltlng Mrs.jFlske's parents, Mr. and start sometime In October, which will
Cpl. Harry Tappenden la enjoying
TOMMY
DORSEY'S
BAND
Include heavy scrap Iron and news?
district to tho county blood bank Mrs. J. Harold Hendrlckson.
a 15-day furlough.
. — IN — •
paper.
'
Mies Doris Rellly celebrated her will bo at tho Hatawan Methodist
Alden Sproul of Lorral, Texas, has
"DUBARRY WAS A LADY"
16th birthday Friday. Mrs. Rose church Tuesday, October IB, Ap-been visiting hla parents, Mr, and JThe Nylon and.silk hosiery collecIN TECHNICOLOR .
tion program expires next Thursday.
Wesner of Long Island was' hostess pointment should be made by tele- Mrs. Frank P. Sproul.
at a party at the Rellly home In the phoning Mrs. Margaret Hatcheson,
Mr. and Mrs. John Drapeau and
W
E
D
N
E
SDAY
One D a y
evening. Decorations were In yellow Keyport 128.
daughter are visiting relatives In
WILLIAM OARGAN
Cpl. Rudolph Cherney, Jr., United Raleigh, N. C.
and blue. The refreshment table was
' '
BOBBY READ1CK '
decorated with blue and yellow can- Stated Marine Corps, was Injured In
Miss Ellen Kelly Is a surgical paMrs. Bertram Llnzmayer returned
— IN — ,
dles, and the centerpiece was a large an accident while on duty recently. lent In St. Clnlr's hospital In New
Tuesday from Fort Jackson, South
cake. Yellow hair bows were given Ho Is convalescing at the Naval hos- York city.
"HABBIOAN'S K I D "
Carolina,
where
sho
visited
her
hu«r
to the girls and bow ties were dis- pital at Camp LeJcunc, Now River,
'
—
ALSO — .
Mrs. Edward W. Mauror'has been
'
tributed as favors to the boys. At- North Carolina. He Is tho son of letting Mr. and Mrs, William W. band,
MARY LEE
tending were Nancy Tult, Dolores Mr. nnd Mrs. Rudolph Cherney, Sr., Miller In Sea Girt.
Rov. and Mrs. Harry, Taylor of
, JOHN ARCHER
Curlcy, Patricia Kcllltt, Ellcon Jones, of Bayvlew avenue.
_ JN —
The Koyport Literary club will re- Red Bank wer« baptized Sunday
Geraldlno Caslor, Evelyn Ruddon,
Mrs. Roy Carnoy of Highway 38 sumo meeting tomorrow afternoon! at night by Rov.. Samuel Johnston at
"SHANTOTTOWN"
Oernldlnc Curley, Mickey Comnr, In a patient In Rlvervlcw hospital. the parish house of . tho Lutheran the Baptist church. Mrs. Johnston
John Martin, John Zack, John John- Red Bank.
church. Mrs. J. E. D. Sllcox will be was cololst at the Sunday morning
son, Richard Toymbee, Edward RudHarry Farloy was elected com- the hostess.
service. Tho World Wide guild had
den, Mis. A. Wcrcncr and W. Rellly. mander of Rarltan Post, American
of the ovenlng service. Mrs.
Dr. F. W. Holman, who has held charge
Doris received many useful gifts.
Legion, last week.
commission as lieutenant In, the Lester Thome and Mrs. Wilbur Rob" •
m^m
Raymond A. Pease waa fined $5 Army, has recolvcd his commission erts sang a duet at this service.
by Recordor Charles Llndsey MonHarold Morford has given up his
Pedestrian fatalities were 15 perday night whon ho was found guilty as captain.
Job with the township rood departHIGHLANDS, N. i\
cent lower In 1942 than In tho year of causing an accident on Florence
ment
and Is employed as a bus driver
Boiled bamboo shoots, Army style,
previous.
avenuo. His car collided with one taste Hko asparagus.
by the Boro'Bus company, Red Bank,
FBI,, SAT.
Bat. Mat.
Port Monmouth
ATllNTIG
JOHN
GARFIELD
TUESDAY EVENING
Two Performances, 7—8
SPECIAL BOND PREMIERE
BUY A BOND AND B E OUB
GUEST AT TIJIS BIG FREE
SHOW—
The Technicolor Musical Hit
"Best Foot JForward"
TO BOND BUYERS ONXY
No Tickets Sold for This
Prcmlorc.
Feature Will bo Shown •Wednesday Thru Sntur'day at
Regular Carlton Prices.
B»
*
*
\
"AIRFORCE"
PUHTY 05
CLEAR i c r CRACKED OH CHOT>H>
FOR C 0 0 U N 0
OR FO»
SALADS, ETC.
New Monmouth
* PURE WASHED AIR
KEEPS FOODS FRESHER
Amaiinsl is llie word lor this modernly designed wartime refrigerator. Coolerator.washed air refrigeration uses ice In a new
4 way air circulation method. It keeps foods fresher, preserve!
Irieir natural flavors longer.
Pure washed, humidified, chilled air circulates constantly over
the food and carries away objectionable odors. Covered dishei
are not needed to prevent excessive
Low coir,
drying out, lettuce and other vegeECONOMICAL
tables retain their garden freshness.
IN OPERATION
1
2
3
ANSWERS TODAY'S
REFRIGERATION PROBLEM
SAVES FOOD/SAVES VITAL
WAR MATERIAL
MEETS W.P.B. REQUIREMENTS
YOUR FIRST
CAKE of ICE
FREE
SAVE RATION
POINTS .
Protect Your
Food. With ICE
For COOLERATOR Representative or
Ice Delivery Service
PHONE
RED BANK
2 4 8
SEABOARS)
SERVICE
"SERVING "THE SHORE"
BUYMOnU,
S. B O N D S A N D S T A M P S
1.
MARINE
3-BIGHITS
LAST- TIMES TODAY
THE EAST SIDE KIDS
"Ghosts on the Loose"
AND
John Hubburd
Virginia Orey
"Secrets of the
Underground"
PBIDAY AND SATURDAY
THEATRE
DONALD O'OONNOB
FKOOY BYAN
GLORIA JEAN
Two Kinds of Wisdom
Buying war tonds and stamps brings to mind the wisdom
of the squirrel's storing ncorns for the approach of
winter1* !uwl>hJp>. Tho wise person la • today .storing up
security for tho privation which Inevitably follows war,
through his repented buying of wiir bonds. Ha in provld- '
Ing for hln children's education, Just n» tho squirrel 1«
providing for Ills own andy Ills family'* welfare. Don't
delay In gathering up your store of future security for
the years of want.
•
"MISTERiiilG"
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.RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 23,1943
„ Personals
Cpl. Wilbur P. Symington, Jr., of
the Air Force transport command
tioi returned to Laa Vegai, New
Mexico, after apenrtlng a. 15-day furlough with his wife.
l a a letter to The Red panic Reglater Walter Pomphrcy, seaman «econd class In the U. S. Navy, aomewhoro In South America, writes that
lie haa mot two fellows from home,
Jerry Ward of Red Bank and Howard .O'Shen. of Aabury Park. He Bent
hl« regards to-overyon», and stated
he WM' glad to receive The Register
and know what la happening around
home.
Mrs. John Brennen of New York
city !« visiting her slater, Mrs. J. T.
Boekman of Hudson avenue.
MISB Betty Bowen, daughter of
Ma], and Mrs. Arnold E. Bowen of
South street, entered her freshman
•J-oar at Now Jersey College for Women at New Brunswick, yesterday.
She graduated from Bed Bank high,
ichool In June,
Pvt, Stanley Croydon ot MlnnlglnK
park, Mlddletown township, who has
been stationed at Indlantown Sap,
Pennsylvania, has been transferred
to Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn.
Lt. and MM, William R. Qaffaey of
' Westside avenue are parents of a
ton, torn Monday at Hazard hospital.
Mrs. Bruno Mazza of Monmouth
itreet has returned home after
spending two weeks' vacation with
Misses Millie Petrone and Dunlo Tolaro ot Millbrook, Now York. The
UlBses Potrono and Tesaro were rer
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mazza.
Mr. Mazza, who Is a popular Hon. mouth county bowler, 1B employed at
the Twin Diner, Mohmouth street,
Robert M. Parker, son of Mr, and
Mrs.. Julian M. Parker of River road,
leff"yesterday for the PoSdle school
at Hlghtrtown. This la his first
year at the School.
Mr. and,, Mra. Alfred sClark of
Long Branch are the parents of a
son bom Saturday at Monmouth
Memorial hospital. Mra. Clark la
the former MLas Audrey Cooli,
daughter of Police Ofllcer Benjamin
and Mrs, Cook of Branch avenue,.
Tho child has been named Alfred
Thomas Clark.
Pvt, William E. Foster, son of Mr.
and Mrs, William B. Foster of Navesink River road, has arrived at Fort
Bonnlng, Georgia.
Mrs. Grace M, King.of Elm place,
who'broke her right ankle several
Weeks ago, has had the cast removed and Is now able to s o around
without the aid of crutch or cane.
Mrs. Paul Reussllle of Knollwood
was In town Monday and Tuesday
for a short time after having been
laid, up at her home several weeks
with a heart attack,
Mrs. Edward vonKattengell, Sr., of
Hector placo, who has bBon a surgical
patient at Rlvervlew hospital sevorol weeks, has returned home much
Improved. '
Edward Tj, Feakos, Jr., of Amory
, 1J. Hankon1*, Woodland farm, Chajel
Sliii, reported for1 duty reco'ntiy* at
the advanced bombardier training
school at Klrtland field, Albuquerque,
New Mexico. - * •
Miss Ann Marie Bruno of Branch
avonuo has entered "the Berkoley
school, New York, where Hhe is enrolled for tho secretarial course,
Charles Dresser! Jr., loft Monday
for sorvlce with the Army air corps,
Ho owns the Sunoco service'station
at Five Corners, Mlddletown, and
was employed by Eastern aircraft.
Linden. Ho Is a graduate of Red
Bank- high school* and-belonged to
tho Civilian Air Patrol.
JosBph Menzzopane, Jr., of John
iatreet, loft last night for active aorvice with tho Army air corps. Hn
graduated from Red Bank high
•chool Inst Juno.
Mrs. William Tonsuden of Bloomfield is visiting her "aunt, Mre.Lydla
Malchow of West Front street.
Miss Katharine Allaire Doremus,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
P. Doremus of Vista place, left this
•week for Smith college at North
Hampton, Massachusetts. Sho graduated from Red Bank High school
In Juno. Thomas Peter Doremus
left this morning for Blair Academy
at Elalrstown,
By the fourth year of this war
food production was up 10%, BB compared with an Increase of only \%
during tho fourth year of World
war 1.
Light Vote In
State Primaries
Little Interest Taken
. In Tuesday's Election
Trenton, (AP)—With both Walter
E. Edge of Ventnor, Republican, and
Mayor Vincent J. Murphy of Newark, Democrat, unopposed u their
party'*, respective choices In the
state primary election, and with'the
majority of other party candidates
similarly " unopposed, New Jettey'
voters apparently felt no urge to
flock to the polls. Tuesday.
Even the lethargic turnout, however, revealed some interesting
trends. Murphy, for example, got a
big turnout In Mayor Frank Hague's
Hudson county stronghold but ran
only hack and neck for attention
with Edge in his home city of Newark.
Almost complete unofficial returns
Of 88,410 Democrats for Murphy and
ir,735 Republicans for Edge in Hudson were offset In large measure In
the complimentary balloting by the
Bdge vote of 36,017 to 15,432 for Murphy lii 550 of the B76 districts In Essex, -which the Republicans carried
In the last gubernatorial election by
less than 1,000 votes.
Murphy, secretary-treasurer of the
State Federation of Labor (AST.),
wag credited with 10,703 votes to 10,256 for Edgo In the mayor's predominantly Democratic home city of
Newark, on the basis of 230 of the
2(1 districts.
Bdge won a big testimonial vote
In strongly Republican Bergen county. Complete returns gave the former Governor, U. S. Senator, and Ambassador to France 33,011 to 6,068 for
Murphy.
The Republican turnout also was
far larger than the Democratic in
many of the smaller, normally Republican counties.
In many municipalities which have
not had permanent registration until now, numerous persons registered
permanently yesterday. Under recent amendments to the' state-wide
permanent registry law, other voters
will have another opportunity at the
general election.
Many localities reported the absentee vote of men and women in, the
armed forces was very light.
State Senators were nominated In
eight counties; all 21 counties picked
nominees for the 60 seaU In the Assembly, and both major parties
elected one man and one.woman. In
each county as members of their
stato committees.
Exactly one day after Governor
Charles Edison said taxation of New
Jersey railroads under the system In
effect before the present railroad tax
legislation wag enacted in 1041 and
1942 would have left them, unable to
render adequate and efllolcnt wartime service, Mayor Murphy announced that he opposed the 6
hlK''Edli
llifimW-'plil"
p
through the Legislature.
Murphy, who has been endorsed
both by Edison and by Hague, a bitter foe of the compromise plan, declared:
'•;-'•'
"To waive the interest today would
be to discriminate against all taxpayers who paid regularly and ^n favor
of tho defaulting railroads who can
now well afford to pay,
"My studies have proved to my
satisfaction that the railroads can
afford to pay the full amount Df principal, interest and penalties duo on
the taxes."
Edge has said he was "Interested
In seeing that New Jersey gets
every dollar.of tax money to which
lt Is entitled from the railroads," but
has not Indicated whether he would
support the present taxing setup and
compromise, or favor repeal,
Edison's lengthy statement defending ilto legislation on economic and
legal grounds and lesued a week hefore the state's major political parties were scheduled to start drawing
their 1843 platforms, was Interpreted
as a bid for platform support ot the
new taxing system.
Commenting on' the fact the Court
of Errors and Appeals would .weigh
the constitutionality of the compromise part of the program, providing In .part for the cancellation of
interest on back taxes, Edison said:
"The question ot the railroad taxes
Is before our highest court. I had
'hoped that the matter would not be
again dragged into a political cam'
palgn with the usual accompaniment
of wild talk and loots or evea. deliberate false statements' from-, certain quarters,''!
•
Edison asserted the compromise
plan allowed the railroads "time to
pay a tax 1)111 which they had not
the money to pay all at once."
The compromise part of the tax
plan, be said, gave the railroads from
two to 20 years to complete payment
of $34,000,000 in back taxes and
wiped out accumulated Interest penalties of more than 134,000,000,
It Is this part of the legislation
which Vice Chancellor Wilfred H.
Jayne recently held unconstitutional
on the ground it was a donation of
state funds to corporations. The
Jayne decision haa been appealed to
the court of errors and appeals.
Murphy also placed himself on record as' favoring constitutional revision by means of a constitutional
convention.
Page Five.
" .By using White, House in your everyday cooking,
you benefit two important ways: (1) You make other
foods go further. (2) You multiply the food value
of even your simplest dishes. Today, when proper
nutrition is especially essential, always keep a supply
of,White House on hand.
The United Milk Producers of New
Jersey, announced this week that
they -would apply to U. S. Secretary
of Agriculture Claude Wlckard for
approval of an application by them
to the OFA to raise the ceilings on
the prices paid to farmers for milk.
Claiming 2,000 members producing
75 per,cent of New Jersey milk, trustees of the group Instructed their
counsel, Louis P. Dolan of Newton,
to write to Wickard.
The action was announced a few
hours after Col.. Arthur F. Foran,
state milk control director who advocates an Increase of at least one
cent a quare In the retail price of
milk, had ordered a public hearing
September 27 at 10 a. m. at Trenton.
All phases of the milk price structure
will be reviewed at the Scaring, he
said.
. •
Dolan said he would seek an opportunity "to submit data to the OPA
to show changes In conditions since
the milk ceilings were set, which now
make them Inadequate tp the cost
of production."
'
He Indicated the group would not
concern itself with whether the requested dealer-to-producer Increases
should be passed along in whole or
In part to consumers.
The OPA has refused to allow an
increase In retail milk prices in New
Jersey. It recently sanctioned an order by Foran, increasing the producer-to-farmer price from $3.60 to
{3.83 per hundred pounds for standard grade class 1 milk sold for drinking purposes.
#•«****
mmnir CAN BU*
NEW
LOWER
PRICE!
Plus One Red or Brown Point Per Can
PICK OF THE FALL CROP . . . SUITABLE FOR STORAGE!
Rice G e n s SUHNYFIEU 5w«.Pk0. Qc
Corn Flakes
^NNVHELO H>. nn.^.
7c
KellOgg'S
:
VARIETr PACKAGE pkg 2 2 c
Mello-Wheat «HM
Zing Wheat Germ
Borden's Hemo
> • 59c
pis|noriDiji if2 oi i
Sterling Salt
" * P ° 4c
Grandma's Molasses >»>i«21c
Cake Flour!uHNmEu)
Salad Oil
Milk S S '«—12c
Swiss Cheese»>46c
Bleu Cheese •««•«• b48c
Mel-0-Bit "HS? * 3 4
us 1
i
2 19»
TABLE GRAPES ';' 2 23-
NO 1NJTJBHHJS CHEMICAM
SUITS & DRESSES, 75c
UNITED DRY CLEANED
Call Bed Bank 93
.UNITED CLEANERS, INC.,
Only Addmit 4B Prospect Av«.
Qream Cheese MRDEN'S^, 2 1 c
D l U e IVIOOn Mo>tVarleUei> pkg..
Tuna Fish wfcit« «•«7.«•iin 38c
aaroines inoiweon
&ic
an
Armour's Treet 2« 35c
BLUE STAMP-VALUES
Prlct
IPCIDI
CH
Stamps U-V-W now valid.
Tomato JuiceHTo!!f2«"1i
CampheH's.355? Uot " ?
Tomatoes
Peas
Wax BeansRELIABL.E i'°< «»14I
Asparagus M ^ r '«" 28
Kidney Beans ^ANA 1f°z g
OicedCarrotsS'iriO
^ 10
Sauerkraut
D C d l l S Boston Styli
Tomato Puree
Tomato Soup
lo
Campbell's
r
251b. H
OQ
bag
1.19
' c GOLDEN BAKE SOY MIX 20 o,, 4 Q
S For Pancakes or Mufflnt pkg. • 0
Stamp One the Axis.
PM
Margarine »»sw«tBn
Pancake Flour
Log Cabin Syrup
m • w
*NNPAM
Nutley Margarine 218c
^UNHVFIELD—AII-PiirposB
Peanut Butter «« «° E U^"31
Karo Syrup
V
7y
Ann Page Mustard
»«-i»9e
mm
roi:
Paper Towels
8c
Waldorf Tissue
Daily Dog Food
Fejs Naphtha Soap
Kirkman's
Kirkman's
•fe-
Pure Lard » »>>*»
Baking Powd
BOID MEDAL, DECKEB'S
or PILLSBUBVS
°*Pu"
l l v A U Vegetabla Shortening pkg.
MciNTOSH APPLES
Shredded Wheat «*•««• ^ 12c
In August, 1043, the cost of living
for the average New Jersey family
experienced its first decline since
1030.
According to a state department of
agriculture bi-monthly survey, the 0.7
per cent decrease In August as compared with.June, 1043, was entirely
caused by the seasonally lower price
of food, which decreased 3.5 per cent.
A seasonal Increase in,the retail
price of eggs partially counter-balanced the drop In food prloes, the report, revealed, ,The ByerBgB,price of
canned fish advanced S.2 per cent,
with other food groups either'declining in price or remaining steady.
The average clothing price In New
Jersey during- August, however, was
2.5 per cent higher than during the
preceding June. The rdport attributed the rise to a higher .average
price for wool coats for''women and
girls, higher priced rayon stockings,
and higher average prices for men's
broadcloth shirts, undershirts, short*,
unllned leather gloves and boys' cotton trousers.
Furniture and house furniture, after showing minor declines for the
last two pricing periods, advanced 1
per cent in August, as compared with
June. The Increase, the reports Said,
was the result of higher costs of marquisette curtains and "Victory model" Ice refrigerators.
Fuel and light costs advanced .1
per cent during the period, while rent
and electricity costs were held steady
by the OPA and the state Public Utility commission.
10
flovn
All Selected U. S. No. 1 Grade
Potatoes. In view of today's
market cost, they are an outstanding value!
YELLOW TURNIPS
TABLE CELERY
»
Red Stamps X-Y-Z now valid.
Brown Stamps A-B now valid/
P OT
Quaker S Sparkles
Rolled Oats ffffi
ffffi
REDforBROWN
ANN
Da<tnc
FRESHNESS
every wrapper
PASE
Libby's Baby Foods
Cinnamon Buns
| Cracked Wheat
1 French Crumb Cake
0
STRAINED FRUIT
S
COMBINATIOH-No.5
" "
18
1
10
14
1
6
5
14
4
3
3
1
1
SWAN SOAP
A&P Fine Quality Meats
3 Points Per Lb.
Rib Lamb
CHOPS
6 Points Per Lb.
I Ain I « m k
VEAL-Square Cut
lb
6 Points Per Lb.
8 Points
lb
41 RibVealChopsV, 35
CHOPS ., C<|.
D A A A I I SLICED-SUNNYFIELD
L o i n LamD9PointspcrLb.lboic B a c o n
r &
G^tsPor^.
Are being added to the present 500 lockers at my
Freezing Plant, making it one of the largest in the
United States.
*• '
Stewing Lamb5 S
FrankfurtersSkinlPSbPoints
Corned B e e f / r p S . ^ 1 9 0 Bologna t1SZ^ 33c
We offer complete butcher service—Latest smoke
house methods with apple wood.
Butterfish
Mackerel
Porgies
Sea Bass
Sausage
Killing of poultry and picking with
machine methods..
Lockers rented for $1.00 per month as you wish.
PALMOLIVE
SOAP 3
TELEPHONE OR WRITE FOR RESERVATIONS
^ NO BETTER COFFEE •'
IN ANY PACKACE AT ANY PRICE
* 46° Luncheon nZfL.
Ocean-Fresh Seafood
*23°
' 2 3 Weakfish .
21 Whiting .
"23> Fresh Shrimp
e
'**25
"•37' Oysters
SUPER SUDS
OCTAGON
LAUNDRY
SOAP
it's flavor I n
.1
that counts!
3 cal
SUBSCRIBE TO THE
^
KEANSBURG,
peSrh;M 8«
THIRD WAR LOAN!
NEW JERSEY
TELEPHONE 170 KEANSBURG
•
•
FOR VICTORY . . . HELP
KEEP THE BOND
•
•
*
•
WAGON
•
ROLLING
•
• .
•
||
RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 28,1943
hour period of voice training la free
ana open to any In the community
who might be Interested.
The union evening service of the
three Third avenue churches will be
held in this church i at 8 p. m. A
•pedal invitation is given to tho
Monmouth Men's Shop
teachers of tho Atlantic Highlands
public schools to attend thlg service.
Proprietor Succumbs
ner of Bridge avenuo and Oakland Miss Virginia Hunter will be guest
MBS. ELIZABETH 0. A0KEB8ON.
BEFOBMED.
street. Donations may be Joft at the soloist, and the pastor will bring tho
Stricken with a heart attack while
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Ackenoa, widow
Friday evening: the junior choir home of Mrs. Augustus Layton on message centered on the theme of attending a motion picture ahow at
Christian education.
of Frank Ackerson, dl«d suddenly
•will have their reheareal at 7 o clock. Drummond place. ,
the Carlton theater, Samuel Berk, early Monday morning at th» home
The -senior choir wlliarehearse at
proprietor of the Monmouth Men's of her daughter, Mra. J. Clifford BarPBESBXTEBIAN .
. „ , , ,
BAPTIST.
shop-on B*oad street,, died short- ker^ 18 Wosley avenue, Atlantio
Sunday morning the Sunday school At the 11 o'clock morning servlco
ly afterwards at his hone at Spring Highlands. She would J«w» been 70
Leonardo
worship service will begin nt 9:30: this Sunday, Rev. John A. Hayes will
street
and Elm place. Sunday night. years old next Tuesday.
EnHigh
School
Christian
The Junior sermon will be, "Rain- speak on "Tho Homo Front." A spe- The
He was 84 y'cara eld,
Mrs. Ackerion was born in Brookbow colors.". Qraded classes pro- cial Rally Day program will be pre- deavor society will meet at the
Mr,
Berk
Bud apparently, been In lyn, daughter of the late William B.
vide special interest of study and sented by the church echool in the church'tonight at 8 o'clock.
good health and his death came as and Georgena Lynch, and was a
Sunday
services'
will,
be
Sundayfellowship for all youth age groups. church auditorium at
school at 8:45 o'clock, morning wor- a great shock. He was'at his store member of the historlo Plymouth
Day will
The regular worship service will
ship at 11 o'clock and evening wor- as usual and had sot complained of church in Brooklyn. She had been a
begin at K>:45 a. m. Tho sermon throughout tho various services Sun- ship at 8 o'clock.
any illness^ He was removed from resident of the Bayahoro borough SO
toplo wlB be "The Fountain o£ Life. day.
1
Red Cross production group will the theater and taken to his home
The senior choir will render special The choir will render the following meet Wednesday from 10 o'clock to but, despite medical aid, sank rap- years. Surviving ara her daughter,
music, anthems "Surely God .is in 4 o'clock at the church. Rehearsal of Idly and passed away shortly after Mrs. Jessamine Barker; two sisters,
Mrs. Gertrude VanMlddlesworth and
The evening services will begla This Place," Priest; "0 How Amiable the choir will be at 7 o'clock, fol- 9 o'clock.
Mrs. Harry Lavender, both, of AtlanSunday, October 3 at 7:30. This Are Thy Dwelling**." West. Tenor lowed by the weekly prayer meeting
Mr. Berk was born In New York tio Highlands, and two grandchilopening service will be conducted solos by Eugene Mageo, "Hear My at 8:15 o'clock. Ity and was the' son of the late Mr. dren, Phyllis Elizabeth and Janet
by the Sunday school in a rally day Cry, 0 Lord," Wooler. >
and Mrs. Abraham Berk, He came Lynn Barker.
program. A cordial invitation Is The Improvement society hold
to Red Bank 26 years ago and conFIRST fRESBXTEBIAN
Funeral services are being held
;helr first fall meeting at the Colonextended to everyone."
ducted tho men' a shop on Broad
Atlantic
Highlands
this afternoon at Mrs. Barker's
el
restaurant
yesterday.
Tuesday evening tho Youth Felstreet
for
a
number
of
years.
lowship will meet in the.fellowship The mid-week service.will be held The annual rally day servlco of
He was an active member of the home. Hev. Donald Corroal, pastor
room. Miss Lillian Wellner .will Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock the church will be held Sunday morn- Navesink lodge of Odd Fellows, the of First Presbyterian church, Atlaning
at
11
o'clock.
Mrs.
William
Wren
lead tho forum, and Miss Dorothy vith tho pastor in charge.
Red Bank lodge of Elk a and the tio Highlands, is tho officiating
clergyman and Interment under the
Tho women of the church meet at is chairman of the program.
Loversldge will lead the devotions.
Moose lodge.
Surviving, besides his wife, Mrs. direction of A. M. Poaton and Sons
On September 30, the Ladies' Aid the-Red Cross rooms Friday for work Sunday-school will convene at 10
will
be in Bay View cemetery,
and any friends are cordially wel- a. m. withjthe adult Bible class meet- Sophie Schramm Berk, are a daugh: will serve a cafeteria supper In the
ing in tho Sunday-school room.
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Rahn of New
church dining room beginning at jme.
GUY B L A N O D m b ^
Four new stars have been added World Wide Communion service York; two sons, Lester Berk, living
8:30 p. m.
:o the service flag representing Hu- will be observed In this church Sun- in California, a former member of Guy Blangdlno of Oakland street
bert
Farrow,
Jr.,
Harland
Gray,
Donday, October 3, at 11 a. m. There Red Bank high school's champion- lied suddenly Monday while performMETHODIST
Lid Davey and William Ford, young will be reception of members and ship tennis team, and Private Har- ing his" duties as guard at Camp
" 'At the 'services of worship next nen of tho church who have entered U n 0 sacrament of baptism.
old Berk, who Is stationed , at Camp Coles. He was 66 years, old.
Sunday the church school will bo ho service.
| Mld-Week Fellowship and the .ee, Virginia, and several sisters liv- Mr. Blangdlno was born In Italy
sponsors of the attendance. Church All -women war workers and army Christian Endeavor Societies wlli ing In New TorK city..
md camo to thlB country during his
school convenes at 0:45 o'clock, with
Servicesv were held yesterday af- ihlldhood. During World War 1 he
H. J. Coddington as general superin- •vives are invited to attend the open s tart their activities with the beglnternoon at the Worden funeral home served overseas in the A. E. F., with
tendent. Tho morning church ser- house at the Presbyterian church n | n g Of October.
vice begins at 11 o'clock. The Junior Wednesdays from noon to 10 o'clock, I Ladies' Aid society will hold a with Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon of Company B, 306th Engineers, and
the Congregation B'nal Israel offi- saw action in. the battles of the
choir -will assist with tho ^musical '. M. The affair is sponsored by tbS rummage sale October 1 and 2.
nter-Church Council and both lunch .The pulpit flowers last Sunday ciating. Interment was In the Bed Somme, Dieu, Sector Mouse and
' program and occupy the choir loft.
were
tho
gift
of
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Peter
Bank Hebrew cemetery, near Lln- Mouse Argonno. He was a member
Miss Emma Lafetra will direct the id supper are served on a co-operM. Mortenson.
croft.
of the Shrewsbury post of the Amerjunior choir. Frefude, "I Know My ative basis.
Elks services were held Tuesday ican Legion.
Bedeemer Llveth/ Handel; procesFIRST PRESBYTERIAN
ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL,
sional of the choirs, "For the Beauty
evening at the funeral home with He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Shrewsbury.
of the Earth"; Junior choir anthem,
Peter J. Eichele as exalted ruler, Goetanina Gaudiano Blangdlno.
Belford.
"Love Divine, All Loves Excelling,"
Sunday-school meets Sunday mornServices next Sunday morning at John H. Fix as esteemed leading The funeral will be hold tomorrow
Zundel; offertory solo, "I Heard the Ings at 9:45 o'clock. Children and St. Clement's church will be Holy knight, Charles DeQarve as esteem- morning at 8:30 o'clock at the resiVoice of Jesus Say," Harris, sung by young people of all ages are invjted Communion, celebrated by Rev. Jo- ed loyal knight, Stephen Nemesh as dence and at 9 o'clock at St. AnAdah Warner, soprano; anthem by
attend. Following the Sunday- s e ph M. Brownlee, S. T. M., priest in esteemed lecturing knight, Herbert thony's church "whore the rector.
the junior choir, "Dear Master, echool,
at. 10:45, the .young people charge, at 10 o'clock. Tho church- E. Edwards as chaplain, John L. Rev. Salvatore DILorenzo, will celeGuide This life of Mine"; sermon,
have
their own church sorvlce school will meet in the parish hall Montgomery as secretary and Ex- brate a high mass of requiem. Bur•1 Desire tho Church," Dr, Furman
under direction of the pastor. Adults a t 11 o'clock. Rally day for the alted Buler Charles Hotaling as ial, In chargo of the. John E. Day
funeral home, will be ia Mount OliA. DeMaris; recessional hymn, "On- are invited to attend this. sorvlce church-school will be held Sunday, esquire.
.
ward, Christian Soldiers"; po3tlude, and worship with their children, i October 3, at 11 o'clock.
vet cemetery.
"Improvisation."
The Legion will conduct eervlces
Morning worship is at 11 o'clock. | Boy Scout troop 27 holds its meetUshers for tho services assisting Miss Ella King, church organist, ings each Tuesday evening at 7:30
at. the Blangdino residence this evenB. E. Ottlnger, head usher, include will play "Serenade," by R. Schu- o'clock. Girl Scout troop SO meets
ing. Members of the post will meet
the following church school boys:
at the Legion home thlB evening at
Nun's Prayer," by Ob- In the parish hall Wednesday evenJohn Pohl, 3d, Douglas Bailey, Rob; mann;."The
The estate of the late Mrs. Clara. 7:30 o'clock.
erthur, and "Postlude in C," by ing of each week from 7 to 9 o'clock.
F. Ewing of Eumson and New York
. ert Burns, Foster Spinning, E. E.
immens. Tho choir will sing 'Xeadj St. Agnes guild will meet in the city has been appraised by the New
Ottinger, Jr., and Charles Desch.
LESTER K. JOHNSON
Me to Calvary," by William J. Kirk- parish hall Tuesday, September 28, at York state transfer tax department
Memorial flowers ori the altar will Patrick.
John A. Haigh will sing 2 p. m.
Lester K. Johnson, 40, of 105 East
at ?81,130 gross value and $74,069
be the gift of Miss Edna Mapps In
a solo, "O Best In the Lord," by
.
remembrance of her parents, Mr.
net. A third of the estate Is re- River road, RumBOn, died last FriMendelssohn. The congregation will
EMBURY METHODIST
and Mrs. W. F. Mapps.
ceived by her husband, Blaine day In Monmouth Memorial hospital
At 8 o'clock tho sound picture "Go sing "O Worship the King,"'"BeEwlng,' and the remainder goes to after a few days' illness. He was
Little Silver.
born in Sea Bright, *on of Mra. ElizYe" will be shown in the Fellowship neath the Cross of Jesus," and "O
1
William H. Petherbrldge, executive their throo children, Mra, F. Bourne abeth Newman Johnson of Sea
hall, sponsored by the church school. Master Let Me Walk With Thee.
Ruthrauff, Lt, John Henry Ewlng
The adult bible class and discus- secretary of the Monmouth Federa- and Lt. J. G. Blaine Ewlng.
Bright and the late Stephen JohnThe order of service preceding the
tlo
picture is aa follows: Prelude, "An- ilon group will meet Sunday morn- n of Y. M. C. A.'s, will speak at
Mrs. Ewing died April 4, leaving son, and was employed on the Amory
dante Eoligloso," Thome; anthem by ng at ten o'clock in tho pastor's the 11 o'clock Sunday morning ser- no will. Her husband ia vice presi- L. Haskoll ostato at Chapel. Hill,
•Mlddlotowntownohipr ".•—••—-u...^.-.™
double quartet, "Softly and T d d eiOTr-TncTmuiect^trbi^^^^^
"Jesus and Prayer." Beginning Hav. Harold P. Wayman who^s at- corporation.
ly," Thompson;
offertory,
Mr. Johnson Was a resident of Sea
ly,
p ;
y, "Here
«^»«
i
w
,
k
»
,
s
ikii
™
1
'
J
S
tending
the
annual
New
Jersey
A
b
i
d
"
Bright until 12 years ago when he
.
. „
_,,
Abide," Groeger; postlude, "Vesper Sunday, October 3, this group will „ , . . 3,
moved
to Rumson. He was an exmeet
Sunday
evenings
at
7:30o'clock
1?*°^™'™™^°/%*
<2$t
Song," Nolte. Thia Sunday will be
empt fireman, holding membership in
observed aa world service, with spe- at tho church. This change is being rr-ain'
Carhart
are
also
attending
the
Ocean
flro company at Sea
(Ths Bed Bank Register can bo bought
cial offerings for the work of church made because there are a number J.
in Pair Haven from back's Btoro and the Bright He was also a member of
extension and missions.'
Fair Haven Market)
St. George's church at Rumson.
The junior choir will meet Tues- cinno^ron^Sun^^^^^
Mr. and Mrs. P. Cullinan of River
Besides hla mother he Is survived
b
day at 3:30 o'clock In tho chapel, All
road have received word of the safe
adu,ts
are
asked
to
note,
the
«
™££%X£?
*
"
*
by
his wife, Mrs. Anne Gormley; two
with Miss Lafetra for rehearsal. The change and Join the group when it
arrival overseas, somewhere in Eursons,
Lester, Jr., and Thomas, K.
choir will sing regularly 'at least iegins its evening discussions.
ope, of their son, Sergeant. Robert
BELFOIin
METHODIST.
Johnson; two daughters, Barbara
once a. month Sunday morning.
A meeting of the board, of trusCullinan.
Ann
and
Jacquolino.-and: two brothThe annual conference of the ses will be held Friday at 8 p.
. m.,
^ _ Sunday-school will meet Sunday at Frederick T. Bowers, a former reserB, Stephen H. Johnson and William
Methodist church will bo held to- at the home of Clarence Berger, 9:30 a . m. A sermon will be delivident
of
this
borough
and
now
havmorrow at Ocean City.
Sllverbrook road.
\ e r ed by Dr. Ernest Fox at 10:45 a. m. ing offices In New York and Los An- E. Johnson, both of Long Branch.
The funeral was hold Monday afMra, Helen Straughn Conover will
The young people's missionary so- The 7:45 p. ro. sorvlco will be In
be the speaker at the meeting of :lcty will hold Its first meeting of charge of John Lentz; Junior and geles, was a week-end guest of Mr. ternoon at the John W. Flock futhe Woman's Society of Christian the new year Friday evening, Young People's choirs will rehearse and Mrs. Howard E, Morris of River neral Jiome at Long Branch, with
and Hance roads. While here Mr. Rev. Morton Barnes, pastor of St.
Service Monday evening, October 4; October 1, at 7:30 o'clock in the Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m.
Bowers and Mr. Morris called ujion
Her topic will be "Madame Chiang iunday-school room of the church.
Prayer service arid Bible study will Charles K. Clramplln of Red Bank, James Episcopal church, that city,
Kai Shek—Chinese and Chinese War
be held at Wednesday at 7:46 p. m., who has been ill at his Home for the officiating. Burial was in Woodbine
cemetery.
Orphans." This will be a joint meetFIRST CHTJHCH OF CHRIST,
led by Rev. Paul J. Myers.
past two years. Mr. Bowers and Mr.
ing of the African Methodist church
SCIENTIST,
Harold Otten will meet with, tho Champlin, friends for years, were
MBS. CLARK HOLBKOOK.
women and Fir3t Church women of
Services in First Church of Christ, Y. M. C. A. boys at 7:30 p. m., Friday prominent in the theatrical profesEed Bank.
Mrs. Mary E, Holbrook, widow of
sion as actors, composers and proThe.senior choir -will present a Scientist, at 209 Broad street, Red in the church annex.
ducers.
Clark Holbrook and a resident of
secular concert and one act comedy Bank, are held Sundays at 11 a. m.
METHODIST
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Irving this section and Miami Beach all
drama in Fellowship hall. Thursday, Sunday-school at 11 a. m. and
Brown of River road had as a Sun- Her life, passed away yesterday
October .14, at 8:15 o'clock. Tickets Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock.
Navesink
morning at her residence, Holbrook
are obtainable from choir members. "Reality" Is the Lesson-Sermon
Church-school will meet Sunday at day guest Mr. Brown's brother, Mor- House, on the river bank at Proslubject
for
Sunday,
September
26,
in
Army wives,- WACs and women de11:40 o'clock, with Miss Marlon ris Ellison Brown of Long Branch.
all
Christian
Science
Churches
and
pect avenue. She1 was in falling
The/Ladles'
guild
of
the
Chapel
of
fense workers from out of town are
Coopetfs class in charge of the openhealth for some time.
the
Holy
Communion
will
hold
a
Invited to "open house" by the So- Societies throughout tho world.
ing session._ There will be no other
Mrs. Holbrook was in- her'89th
journere' club each Wednesday at Tho Golden Text Is: "Since the be- church services that day owing to rummage sale Tuesday, September
the Presbyterian church, sponsored ginning of the world, men have not tho annual session of the New Jer- 28, at 10 a. m., at the parish house. year. She was born at Red Bank
by the Inter-Church Council of heard, nor perceived by the ear, sey Methodist conference being held Miss Mary Emma Hendrickson and and was the daughter of the late J.
Women.. At 1 o'clok a home-cooked neither hath tho eye seen, O God, be- at Ocean City. The pastor, Rev. Miss Beth Scowcroft are in charge. Holmes and Mary E. Borden Hend
side thee, what he hath prepared for Ronald M. Bowerman, and his wife
luncheon Is -served.
In one of tho qulotest primaries rlckson. She Is survived by a stephim that waiteth for him (Isaiah will attend.
Tuesday in years, only 12S Repub- son, Gerald Holbrook of New York
64:4.)
BAPTIST.
lican
votes and 11 Democratic votes city, and two nieces, Mrs. Harry H.
The church prayer meeting and
The church school convenes reg- Among the Lesson-Sermon cltationg choir rehearsal will be resumed next wore cast In this borough. Russell Sutton and Mrs. Walter A. Bulls
the
following
from
the
Bible:
"But
H.
Minton
and John W. Howie were man, both of Red Bank.
. ularly on.Sunday at 9:45 o'clock will
hath revealed them unto us by week.
nominated for councllmen on the HeServices will bo held Saturday
classes lor all ages. A cordial invi- hia Spirit:
_ fpr tho Spirit searchoth
publican ticket. Mr. Minton is a afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at.the restation Is given to all newcomers to all things, yea, the deep things of
member of the present council and ldonce with Rev. Herbert S. Craig,
Join with us.
"od." (1 cor. 2:10:)
Mr. Howie is a candidate to succeed rector of Trinity Episcopal church,
At the morning worship service
S. Vincent 'Willis, who declined to officiating.
Interment, with tho
this Sunday nt 11. o'clock the ordl- The Lesson-Sermon also Includes
run for re-oloctlon, Voorhees car- Worden funeral homo directing, will
cancojiOf Holy Communion will be tho following passage from the
hrlstian
Science
textbook,
"Science
ried
the
borough
over
Poling
for
the
observed with the pastor, Rev. C.
bo in Fair View comotory.
Grover C. • Emmons, one of FreeA, ThunJI speaking.on "Dlsclpleshlp" and 1Health with Key to the Scrip- hold's two councllmanlc candidates, Republican nomination for freeholdBfl the meditation. The music will tures ,' by Mary Baker Eddy: "Spir- had a close call In Tuesday's prim- er by a voto of 89 to 14. No oho was
JOHN W. BAKER
Include prelude, "llelodie" by Rach- itual understanding Unfolds Mlnd,-^ ary election, defeating Reginald H. nominated by the Democrats foe loJohn Wilson Baker, « , of Asbury
• ';
maninoff; anthem, "Hark, Hnvk, My Life, Truth, and Love,—and demon- Parker by only two votes. Mr. Em-cal ofllces.
avonue, Atlantic Highlands, World
Soul", by Shelley; and oflertory (or- strates tho divine sense, giving tho rnbn's, a member of council, polled
Representatives from tho Fair Ha- War veteran and member of Sandy
gan) "Tendio Souvenir" by Saon'gcr. spiritual proof of the unlvcrao in 124 votes, Mr, Parker 122. Both are ven flro company who attended "toe Hook Bay Post, American Legion,
Democrats.
stato firemen's convention Saturday died Saturday in the Votorans' hosThe Mary Mount Chapter will meet Christian Science." (p. 505.)
at tho home of Mrs. Stewart Cook
A , third .Democratic candidate, at tho Soldiers and Sailors wnr me- pital, Bronx, Now York, whoro ho
CENTRAL IJ/MTIST
on Hudson avenuo tomorrow night
Councilman Georijo H. Schanclc, -ran moilal building- nt Tronton'-wore
Atlantic Highlands
to do White Cros3 work. Friends
well nhead of both men with 170 Charles P. Cross, John Wagnor and
and members are both welcome.
Kunday-scliool
convenes In
y
In the
the votes. Two nre to bo elected. No Qeorgo Curchln. For yenra tho con• A birthday party in recognition of chnpcl at 10 a. m.. W. Harry Poston, Republicans illcd for tho ofllces. Mr. vention was held at Atlantic City,
tho second year of our Snturdny superintendent. Morning worship at Sohanck and Mr. Emmona, however, but 'war conditions necessitated n
eight open houso for servlco folks 11 a. m. Rev. R, Eugene Shearer, far out-distanced Mr. Parekr among change of location. The convention
will be held this Saturday evening pastor, will speak on tho theme, the Republican write-In votes where was hold at Newark lost year.
at seven o'clock. A covered dish sup- "Fishermen." There will bo flpeclul Mr. Schanck polled 117, Mr. Emmons
Harry Hubbard, proprlotor of the
per will bo served and a special pro music by the choir.' The youth meet- 102 and Mr. Parker 26.
Atlantio hotol, Is confined to his
gram of entertainment and recrea Ing is at 7 p. m. In tho soclnl room
Mayor Peter F. Runyon, unop- homo with illness.
tlon will ho enjoyed, Soldiers, sailors, of the church. Tho commission, of posed Republican candidate for The annual silver tea of tho Worn,
WACs, Army nurscB, Army wives ant which Francis Crosby la loador, will mayor, rocelved 309 votes. Myron en's Society for Christian Soivlco will
defense workers are all cordlnlly In be in. chiirgo of Iho discussion.
Vandervcor, Democratic candidate take place this afternoon from 2 to 5
vlted.
"Tho Glad Si?rvlco" la hold Wcd- for collector, received 104 votos to o'clock in tho church bnscmont. Mrs.
The Phllathoa socloty will hold
nendny nt 8 p. m . Voice class, is at 10 for Jaclt Qucency. .Iuotlco of tho Gcorgo Curchln and Mrs. M. Floyd
rummage, sale Tuesday morning. 7:30 pv' m.- Thursday, followed by Ponce tTrcd Qulnn polled 344 votes Smith are In general chnrge. Thoro
September 28, In a store on the coi- choir practice at 8 p. m ; Tho half- for re-election on tho Republican will bo a short program and refreshticket and 61 among tho Democrats. ments.
Samuel Berk,
Merchant, Dies
ITEMS PERTAININQ TO
OUR LOCAL CHURCHES
, | |
_ . r
;..
Deaths In Red Bank
and Vicinity
, , . v ...
Rumson Resident's
Estate Is $74,969
Fair Haven
Parker Loses In
Freehold Primary
MONUMENTS
DISTINCTIVE
First Methodist Church
ARTCRAPT MEMORIALS
247 Broad St.
Guest Preacher: Dr. F. A. DeMaris
HKRMON -rones:
' Morning—-"I Desire the Church"
1
Evening—World- Service Motion Picture. '
,"Go Ye."
Forfcctlon of Material and
Workmunalilp tn Beautiful
Now Designs
Visit our largo display of over 1
150 beautiful memorials . , . at
pro-war prlcos to fit ovory putu
,,?,.»:fira?.SSi,.,,,P,Uf.W»rtfl*1
facilities ara at your disposal and
consultation Is welcomed.
IN FELLOWSHIP HALL
1
MOIININO WOHSHU
EVENING WOnSIIH'
SUNtfAY SCHOOL
•
-
'-
11A.M.
8 V. M.
BUt A. M,
LONG BRANCH MONUMENT C O , Inc.
Wall Street
Tel. 3567
Charles M. Johnson
Stricken In Garden
One Fact
Is Evidence
Enough . . .
WILLIAM ANSLE
William Ansle,' 86, died Sunday afternoon at a convalescent homo at
Middletown. Ho had been a resident
of Koyport 30 years. Surviving are
hts wife, Martha Walters; two
daughters, Mrs. Joseph Meyors, and
Mrs. Janot Hutchlnson and a son
William, all of Amsterdam, New
York; 11 grandchildren and three
reat-grandchlldrcn.'
The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at tho H.-L.- Scott-funeral
home,' Bolford, Rev.-J. J. Messier of
Bolford was In ohargo. Interment
was in Bayvlow cemetery, Leonardo.
MRS. BEGINA L. TRKLOAH.
Mrs. Reglna L. Troloar, wlfo of
James Troloar of Cresskill, died Friday. She was a Bister of Rov, Carol
M. Burck, former rector of Christ
hurch at Shrewsbury, She. is also
urvived by two married daughters,
another brother, William, and a sister, M. Bertha Burck. The funeral
was hold Monday aftornoon and Interment was made at Englowood.
If one knew only a single tatsi
about » funeral director, that fact
would Justly Inspire confidence,
Membership in the Order of tho
Golden Role signifies that a funeral
director ha» been approved by the
people of'the community he serves.
6O
EAST
FRONT
STREET
•
l
REDBANK
"OVERAQUARTERCENTURYOFDEPENDABLE.ECONOMICAtSERVICE"
MISS EVA. KEARNS.
Miss Eva Kearns, who resided at
Lvonupofv.Two rivers and Ward aveIUO, Kunts'on, died Monday In Monnouth Memorial hospital. She was
i8 years old.
Mlsa Kearns was tho <daughtor of
PEACE...that comes
with knowledge
Even In tho darkest hour
of despair that follows loss,
you can find consolation
and peace in tho knpwledgo that the funeral
service was one of beauty
and dignity—a fitting' tribute to your loved one.
Such a tribute is assured
whon you come to Day's,
Goats are low.
Thomas Manson
& Son, Inc.
The Oldest
Monument Manufacturing
and Retailing Company ,
in Monmouth County
JOHN E. DAY
FUNERAL HOME
85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank
801 Hoplo rto«e
Phone. ISffi
'
Keyport
Your Expression of- >
True Remembrance
GO TO CHURCH AND.TRY RELIGION
, '
[the lata Anthony and Mary K n n i . ance and intarmut was tn Fair View
[Surviving, to a «lrter, MUi B o n oeraetory.
,
Kearns, with whom «h» lived.
MKKJ KATHABINB WTNNE.
I In charge of t a t John E. Day fu.
neral home, the body wai removed
to New York city. The funeral will Him Xatharln. V. Wwrn., W, w be held tomorrow morning in the Md Brooklyn nohool teacher, died
chapel of the Edward F. Donovan fu- auddanly last Friday night at her
neral home, 322 W«it 14th strut, horn* on Route 38, near Highlands.
that city, an<) burial will be In Cal- She h i d lived In that section, about
had been a patient since August 1. vary cemetery a t Queens, Long Is- flye yean.
Mr. Baker was born at Horklmer, land.
She leave! two alaten. M M . I H .
New York, and i» survived by hla
bolla Baldwin, who reildei next-door
wife, Mrs. Flora Davis Baker, and
to
the late reildenoe of Miss Wynne,
ALFRED NEtSON.
hli father. He waa associated with,
,
'7—
and M M . Plaok. Funeral services
tho firm- operating, at olothlng 'fao>
, 60,-«icoumbedto * wer» held Tuo»d»y morning "at the,
0 u r
;ory in the Atlantic Highlands poat- heart attack early last Monday night SS l? ?™ r vo h ' *«4y.«>*
* 4Perpatual
*
P
ifflce building,
'
• •!; at his home, 73 Rarltan avenue, Help, Highlands. Interment under
Funeral servloos were oonduoted Keansburg. Mrs. Viola Clark of 81 supervision of A. M. Posten and Son*
esterday afternoon , at . the A. M. Rarltan avenue, Keansburg, discov- was In Mty Olivet cemetery^......
Fasten & Sons parlors by Rev. R. ered the body of the dead man about
Eugene Shearer, pastor of Central 7:10 p. m. and, notlfled the police. OfBaptist church. Legionnaires were ficer Henry Schaeosow investigated.
casket bearers and Interment took
Dr, J. -Qeorgo Fenian wag iumplace in Fajr View cemetery, whero monad and stated that NeUon bad
a volley was fired over the grave by apparently been dead for about two
a squad of Fort Hancock soldiers,
Chart,, K JohMon, 67, a reildant v
hours. Dr. Harvey W. Hartman,
county physlblan, gave the cams c( of tbli lection newly all his life,
MRS. MAEY SIANLKY.
death as heart attaok. The body was dropped dead Sunday morning while
The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Man- removed to the H. S. Bedle funeral Working In hla Victory garden in the
ley, who died Sunday at the h6me home who were in charge of the fu- raar of hla home, Harvard street,
Falrfleld Gardens, Middletown townof. her daughter, Mrs. Edward neral services. Thursday.
•hlp, near Headden'a Corner. PreviO'Kane of Hubbard avenue, River
ously he appeared to be In good
GEOHOE
DRAKE,
Plaza,, was held this morning at St.
health and hl« audden death wai a
James church. Interment waa at
George Drake of Sprlngdale ave- aevere shock to a hoat of friends
iotnera, Westchester county, New nue,
Shrewsbury township, died throughout this lection.
fork.
Monday In Allenwood hospital. He
Mr. Johnjon waa born at Tom*
Mrs. Manley was well\ known In Was 65 years old,
the hotel field, having been connect- Mr. Drake was a veteran of World River and waa the ion of the late
ed with the Governor Clinton hotel, War 1 and w_as a member of tho Anthony I. and Harriet Johnson. He
Hotel Adams and Hampshire house Broxton Merrltt post of American waa a mason by trade and retired a
in New York city, as well as hotels Iio'glon. Surviving, besides his wife, few years ago. He w u an exempt
in Philadelphia, where she held Mrs. Ruth Jones Drake, are a daugh- ohartor member of the Middletown,
sxecutlve positions.
ter, Mra. Gertrude Maxson of Asbury township volunteer nre company,
Mrs, Manley la survived by her Park and a sister, Mrs. Mary John- near Headden'a Corner,
Mr. Johnson la aurvived by hla
daughter, Mrs. O'Kane and a eon, son of Newark.
Raymond D. Manley oJ Brooklyn.1 Al- The funeral will be hold thlj after- wife, Mrs.' Rebecca Chapman JohnIO two sisters, Mrs. W. A. Sullivan noon at the John Ifl. Day funeral aon; a ton, Opl. Frank Matthew
if Purdy, New York, and Mrs.<Wll- homo with Rev. O. G. Goodwin, pas- Johnson, atatlonod at Herrlngton,
lam Lenihan of Buffalo,
tor of the African Methodist church, Kanaaa, and two slsten, Mra. Robert '
officiating. Burial will be in White Parker and Miss Linie Johnson, both
of Long Branch.
MBS. MARY A. MANLEY.
Rldga cemetery,
"
Services were held yesterday afMrs. Mary A, Manley, widow of
ternoon at the home of hla niece,
JOBS. FRANK M. 8PENCEB.
Arthur L. Manley, died Monday
Mrs. John Boyle, Commonwealth
morning at the home of her daughServices for Mrs. Ella Florence
Falrfleld Garden!. Rev.
ter, Mrs. Edward O'Kane of Hub- Spencer, wife of Frank M, Spencer, avenue,
Ammerman,*-paator of tha
bard avenue, Rivep. Plaza, She.was who passed away Tuesday morning George
Bank Reformed ohuroh, offlJO years old.
'••• of last week at the home of her Red
olated.,
Mrs, Manley was born at New- daughter, Mrs. Gilbort T. Wagner, on
The
Middletown township fire
lurgh, New York, and wan the the river bank at Wilson place, Rumdaughter of the late Mr. add Mrs. son, were held Thursday with Rev. company's auto truck convoyed the
William O'Neill. Surviving, besides Herbert S. Craig, rector of Trinity floral pieces. Member! of the company, in uniform, were the bearers.
the daughter, Mrs. O'Kane, are a son, Episcopal church, officiating.
They were Ex-Chief Arthur Soden,
Raymond A. Manley, who Is in tho
Professional escorts were 'in at- William Conover, John Mason, WilUnited States Maritime service; two tendance. Interment, with the Worgrandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. den Funeral home directing, was in' liam Larkln, Bernard McCafferty
William Lenihan of Buffalo, New Woodlawn cemetery at Newburgh, and Lawronoo Flanagan. Interment,'
"ork, and Mrs. William Sullivan of New York, The committal service at with the. Worden funeral home
dlreotlng, waa In Fair
View
Purdles, New York. •
the cemetery was conducted by the cemetery.
The funeral was held this morn- Rev. Seymour Purdy, pastor of the
Ing at St. James church where a Dutob. Reformed church at New
DRAWS JAIL SENTENCE.
ligh mass of requiem was celebrated, York.
n charge of the John E, Day fuMichael Vaughan, 78, who said h e
teral home, the body is being con- MRS. GRACE " T H R O O K M O R T O N .
had no home, was sentenced to serve
veyed to Somera, Now York, where
Services for Mrs. Grace AV Brady sljrto nine months In the county jail
ntorment Is to be made today in
Throckmorton of Brown place, a life- at Freehold by Recorder John V.
it, Joseph's cemetery.'
long . resident of Red Bank, who Crowoll In police court Monday mornpassed away suddenly Tuesday of last Ing. He had been arrested earlier
MBS. JAMES wnXIAMS.
week at her home, were held Friday that day by Policeman LeRoy MoMrs. Julia Williams, 68, wife of afternoon at the Worden funeral Knight on a charge' of disorderly
James Williams of St. Mary's place, homO with Harold A, Johnson, Chris- conduct and loitering.
died Saturday in Manhattan hospital t l a * Science readet, officiating. For
ia-3«iK.;y.ork,Mty^ w ,.,v.^-^
Surviving are three daughters,' ton was an active member of the the North Atlantio coast Is-used in
Mrs. Annlo Jackson and Mrs. Vir- First Church of Christ, Scientist. puddings, medlolnei, cosmetics and
:lnla Scarborough of Red Bank and Professional escorts were In attend- lotions.
Mrs. Dorothy Seruby of New York;
three sons, Ollle Epps of Utlca, Now
York, and Alfred and Thomas Epps
of Red Bank; four stepdaughters,
Mrs. Pearl Hughes and Mrs. Thelma
'ambel.of Red Bank, Miss Maria
Williams of Richmond, Virginia, and
Miss Edith Williams of Reevoytown;
a stepson, 'Hanlmn'Williams'"of
Red Bank, and eight grandchildren.
Tho funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Calvary
Baptist church and burial, in charge
of tho F. Leon Harris funeral homo,
will be In White Ridge cemetory,'
^Wcst Long Branch
Send for IUuitrnted'C«Uloguo
No other act of a normal
man's Iifo give* him mpro
comploto soul satisfaction
than the building of, a Momorlal to his loved onci who
hava gone.on.
Our soloot Barro Memorials
boor the Guild mark of approval—your guarantee o! a
flnor Memorial at no extra
' c6«L""Vlait 6iir sli'dwrdbm and"
toe our display of those cirti-'
fled Memorials
JOHN VAN KIRK
Ntxl \o M l Ollv«l
r
Phone Red Bonk 310
R. F. D. Box 108. Red iBank
Z/M smooth tontlnullif of our unite* U primarily
A tolophono call to our office
will bring «>. salesman who
will, without any obligation,
ahow you latest designs.
matUr of planning coordlnaUd milk cartful and
eonitattl tupirvUlaitt
, W«»uTmpM nealera ta ;
10 D R U M M O N D PL.,
(Opp.^Oorotifh Hall)
RED BANK, N. J.
Telephone JR. B. 24
Nllh<«, 3und«y. aad Ho
fcAIX R. O. M l l - J
I i/loun t 11 le
Icmorlat ^Moma
*Jrtdirtc J\. -Adamt, u\g,
t
l
Page seven.
RED BANK REGISTER. SEPTEMBER 28.1948
Society President
Names Chairmen
Belford
'Kalf'i itct4, W i i n r i u i I
nw»o»p«r deliver?)'
*ad
Lenti
• Hebrew Group
Plans Activities
Edward Adaips, woo Is employed
at Baltimore, Maryland, has returned
to-bis position after spending two
weeks'with his family hers.
Mrs. Orvllle Coaler spent Monday
Mrs. Max Morris, president ol tile
.ladies' Hebrew society, named stand"- it Newark.
Mr.
and Mrs. Orvllle Borden of Red
loir ccmmlttSB chairmen at * pjeetM. Reardon and
1ng ol the executive board Monday Bank visited Mrs.
Mr.
and
Mn. JS1. Wright Sunday.
night at the Jawieh Community cenMr.
and
Mra,
Louis
ffighitovlch
ter. Plans for a supper for service-'
men, a, rummage sale and the annual ave* moved from Morris avenue to
Monte Carlo night Jn Novcmbor were Palmer' avenue, Keanaburg-.
Mr, and Mrs. W. Anderson have
made.
•
• . '
Chairmen named lncluda Mrs, moved to Charles Hesse's house on
Maurice .Stalborg, sunshine; -Mrs. Morris avenue.
Leroy Henry of Bronxville spent
Helen Ratsos, publicity; Mrs, Arthur
Horshon, program; Mrs. Charles ho week-end with his sister and
Gogel, refreshments; Mrs. Iandoro family, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus EastKerber, house; Mrs, Samuel Cohen, mond.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul J. Meyers spent
USO; Miss Lillian Beaker-and Mrs.
Philip Waldman, telephone; Mrs. W. ;wo days at New York in celebration
T. Rauth and Mrs. William Oatrov, if their 20th wedding anniversary.
Miss Marjorie Sutherland and Miss
Saturday junior services; Mrs. David
Alma Tarnow have returned home
FJscnef, war stamps and bonds.
Mrs.
Morris Jacks and Mra ifter spending a-week at WashlngFischer, canteen; Mrs. Julius Straus, ;on, D, C. .
Phil McQovern of Irvlngton spent
hospital' Bowing and rummage sales;
Mrs. MlltQn Gerard, rainy day banks; the week-end with his mother, Mrs.
Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Hershon, In. F. McGovern.
Miss Vernlce Rowley ii enjoying
tor-Church council; Mrs, Jacob Goldin, membership; Mrs. Samuel Cohen, two weoks vacation from her position
i Hospitality; Mrs. Jack Klrsphbaum, with the Telephone'••>company at
Mrs. Roasos and Mrs, Kerber, com- Elisabeth,
munity activities; Mrs. Leon ReuoltMrs, Gertrude Rawley has been
hau», Red Croes sewing; Mrs. Straus, spending several days at Newark.
Eatontown USO sewing, and Mrs.
Mr, and Mrs. Ray Sunderland and
Max Greenborg, Red Bonk USO sew- daughter Edith of Bound Brook
ing.
were Sunday visitors of Co.pt, and
, Rabbi Arthur T. Hershon an- Mrs. John V. Glass.
nounced a series, of rellgiou s services
Mrs, Elizabeth Hammlll of Jersey
to be held weekly on Friday nights City spent Wednesday at her sum•with the first scheduled for Ootober mer bungalow here. •
SO and dedicated to the Ladies' HeMr. and Mrs. Claronce Sklllman en' brew aocloty. Refreshments will be tertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Arserved at the conclusion ot the ear- thur Granger and three children of
Vice.
Lyndhurst. The seventh birthday of
A rummage sole Is being planned their son, Billy. Granger, was celefor the end of October with Mrs ; brated at that; time with a party.
Btraus as chairman. All children's Billy received many presents.
clothes colleoted will be bundled and
Mrs. John Lentz Is on the sick list.
•ent to the Bavo-A-Chtld federation
Samuel Meyers, son of Rev, and
Headquarters In New York.
Mrs. Paul J. Meyers, was called to
Mrs. Morris Is general chairman service at Fort Dlx. Wednesday.
ojr the Monta Carlo night to be held
There is an urgent demand for Red
In Novombor"and will be assisted by Jroas workers at Campbell's JuncMrs. Rassas and Mrs, Stalborg, vice tion Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
ohalrraon, Mrs. Harry Melotrlch has Thursdays from 9:30 a. m. until 4
been named to head the prize com- p. m.
mittee. Tentative plans were also
Albert Bacmelater left Friday for
made for a supper for BO servicemen California, He has joined the Merto be held at the Community center chant Marines.
In October,
,
Mrif, Bmma Suydam of Long
Two donations were approved, one Branch- spent Saturday with Mr. and
Of $60 to the fund for the new wing Mrs. Douglas Cook.
«t Rlverview hospital and another
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Flnnlgan of
of $10 to the current Salvation Army Dover, Delaware, were recent visitors
drive here. Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Cohen here. • !
and Mrs. Stolberg were named deleMr. and Mrs. John Verdee and son
gates t o the Y. M ana T. W. H. A.
conference to be held Sunday, Oc- Edward of Leonardo spent Sunday
with Mrs. F. McGovern.
tober V at Elisabeth,
Ml»s Veraloe Rowley spent a few
days recently with.Miss Betty Blnn
of East Orange.
Mr, and Mrs, John V. Glass and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peden and
IThdHod Bank Kw'iter rain bt bought
(T
two
daughters: of Keahaburg spent
"Ittta
Silver
from
Union
NowoUnd
at
n Ll
home Saturday after enjoying; a
week's vacation with Mr. and Mri.
Albert E. Murphy of Brratford, Connecticut
Charles Angley ha* accepted »
position s i machinist with the New
Jersey Ship Building: corporation at
Barbour.
Mrs. Dora Tarnow and granddaughter Fatty MazzsjroppI are visiting relatives on Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Grimes and
son of Fair Haven were Sunday
visitor! of Mr. and Mrs. • Harry
Lange.^
Miss Theresa Cook spent Monday
evening with Grace and TeenU
Senato of Keansburgi
. The Boy Scouts of troop 27 gave
a surprise birthday party for Robert Carter Tuesday evening, being
his 18th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Murphy of
Stratford, Connecticut, spent the
week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Stanley
Cook.
Harold Eastmond Is spending th*
week-end at Teaneck.
B. Benjamin of New York city
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mr*.
W. C. Bennlng.
John F. Eastmond attended the
Pennsylvania Railroad Retired Veterans' association meeting at Jersey City Saturday.
St. Clement's Episcopal church
will hold a rally Friday evening,
October 8, at 8 o'clock.
. George Boyce, who Is with the
armed forces in the southwest
Pacific, won a $25 war bond, which
was disposed of on the' co-operotlve
ilan .recently by St. Clegaent's Eplacopal church.
Little .^ilver
The Republicans at the primary
Tuesday, nominated Oliver G. Frako
for mayor and William H. Carhart,
Sr. and Frank Dean for councllmen.
They had no opposition. Mayor
Frake received 110 votes, Mr. Carhart 116 and Mr. Doan 118. Fred L.
AycrB and Miss Annie Laurie received 114 and 110 respectively tor
members of tho county Republican
--executive committee On tho rost of
the Republican ticket Edge racolved
109 votes, Herbert 107, Thompson 106,
Voorhees 94, Poling 6, Bray 111 and
IThompson 110. Only 20 votes were
cast by Democrats and no one was
nominated for municipal offices. Herman Aschettlno and Mrs. William.
Wlchmann were elected morobora oi
the Democratlo county executive
committee PFC. Walter O. Conover, son o
ICapt. and Mrs. Willis Conover of
RuniBon road, has completed training
and has been graduated from the
Army Air Forces Technical Training
command at Chanute Field, Illinois.
Ho received opeolal training a s a
weathor observer.
'
Tho first meeting of tho Little Silver Parent-Teacher association will
-be-held-Monday, Octobor•_*,atthe
school. The session will be a tea lor
the teachers and now mombers. Mrs.
Portland Merrill" and Mrs. Edwin
Klnloch are chairmen.
Mr. and Mra. Josoph Mortella o
Church street are the parents of i
son born Monday at Rlvervlow hos
The board of directors of LHtl
•Silver Y. M. C. A. will meet tomorrow night at borough hall, with Rosa
King, chairman, presiding. Gorald
F Harrington, now oxocutlvo secretary of Red Bank, Llttlo Silver, Mlddlotown township and Rumson-ITalHaven-Soa Bright Y. M. C. A.'s, whi
is working with William H. Pether•brldgo, oxocutlvo secretary of the
Monmouth federation, will bo lntro• duced. Reports ot tho post aummor
will bo mado and plans for fall and
winter nativities will bo dUouflflod.
The sllvor Victory bolto aro hang
Jng on the door of Prlnolpal Charlei
A. Thompson's olghth grade room
signifying that tho pupils of tha'
room purchased tho highest amoun
of war etampB Monday. Tho record
total was $120.60. Tho total purchases of bonds and stamps by tha
pupils of the entlro sohool amounts
to $280.40 up to date. Mrs. Adelo
Conovor ifl in charge of thla depart
mont.
Anthony I* MoKIm gave on Instructive talk on his travels through
1
.
Egypt bbforo the pupils of Group 1
in school youtorday morning, Anolon
Egypt Jo being studied by this grouj
undor MIBS Agnes Haoltott nnd th
address by Mr, McKIm, togotho
with tho allowing of pictures of th
groat Sphinx nnd prynmlds of Gfco]
and articles brought back from hi
trip, Including Egyptian glasswor
and' Jjnndwuilc from' tho anolon
tombs, proved most lntoroatlng »nr
•duoatlonal,
Tho children In tho Itlnilorgarton
. are building and painting a "«hoo
houflo" undor tho suporvlfllon o
their teacher, Mrs. Holon Qalo, an
a program of nursory rhymes Is be
Ing proparod far presentation byth
ohlldron In tho noar future
John Kemp, Hr.( well-known florist
^ In connnod to his homo on Churo"
Tho nilwtlonaiy atudy group of tho
Womnn's Hooloty of Christian Sorvlco will meet Monday evening at
tho homo of -Mrs. William'T. Bawyoi
of. Bllverton avenue. It will bo thi
first session of tlio fall Benson.
Gaorgo Wnnlilniiton was a book
" '
»nd •. devotte of tha the-
William Majcson and family of Chapel Hill. The MhpcsonB1 son, Harry,
left Wednesday for Fort Dlx.
Mr, and Mrs. John Ayera and Police Chief and Mrs. Earl Hoyer have
returned homo aftor spondlng a week
with relatives at Neavit, Maryland.
Harry Lohaen has leturned to hla
position at New York after enjoying
a week's vacation.
Mra. JVUIIam Fox returned. home
Sunday after spondlng several days
with her slstor and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Foster of Oceonaldo,
Long Island,
Miss Doris Schnoor spent Saturday
at Now York.
George" Henry, who IB stationed at
Camp Rucker, Alabama, Is enjoying
two weeks' vacation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard 'Walters have
moved to the William Richmond
houso on Compton street.
Mra. Roberta Williams of Jorsoy
City spent Sunday with Mrs. William
Fox,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman DeGrote and
children, Ann Elizabeth and Norman,
Jr., of Belleville spent Sunday With
their Bister, Mrs. Bosslo Tarnow.
Sgt. Melvln Barnes, son of Mr. and
MrVEdward~Bafnes7 hoiT arrived at
Knox collego, Galesburg, Illinois,
where he will take an Army Air
Corps course
MISB Mabel Lfliker Is enjoying a
week's vacation. "'•
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gloger and
daughter Carol Ann are moving
from Milltown to their new home
on Ridge avonuo.
Richard Jolm, gunner's mate third
class, of Great Lakes, Illlnolo, la
homo on a nine-day leave. He has
finished hla boot training.
Alva Sickles entertained a number of llttlo frlonds at ho'r homo In
honor of hor seventh birthday. .
tending wore Mary Leo Richmond,
Judy Scott, Loretta Golden, Jonnlo
Krohn, Ethol Lukor, Katharine
Isaraen, Joan Morris, Carol Sutherland, Evelyn Crow and Donald
Purcell, Games were enjoyed and
refreshments were served. Alva rocolvcd many protty sifts.
Corp. Monto Krohn of Washington spont tho wook-ond with his
parents, Dr. nnd Mil, Mar Krohn.
The Ladtos1 auxiliary of Independent Fire company will moot at tho
fire houso Wednesday at 12 noon
Commltteo In chnrgo aro Mrs. John
Wermert and Mrs. David Sohnoor.
Aftor a lunohoon tho buslnoss meotIng will bo hold. All mombors aro
requostod to attend. Tho Christmas
paokngoa for overseas are to be
wrapped at this mooting.
Mr, and Mrs. John Gallagher ontortalned Mr. and Mrs, Fred Englo
of Now York, over tho wook-ond.
Hubert Langollor of Rumsonvlsltod Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arts
Sunday.
" Pvt, George Henry la home on a
flftotm-dny furlough, He Is stationed nt Camp Ruokor, Mnhnmn.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Clinrlod Anfrloy
vUltnd Mr. nnd Mra. Ralph' Angloy
of Ideal Beach Sunday evening.
William Moyors IB enjoying
week's vacation with his wire and
dnURhtor,
Mr. nnd Mrs, Charles Angloy npont
Frldny nt Perth Amiioy.
Ming Thoronn Cook spont Friday
Wfth'''(JfiWo'"uri'd' TdShltt BorintS'he
Knamburg.
,
Tho Girls flcoutn of troop 80, after
tlioir regular weekly Wedilnaday
cvonlnft g i v e a farewell party for
Virginia Lowln, a member of tho
troop, Virginia IB moving to Keyport,
Dr. nnd Mrs. Maro Krohn w e en'
tertftlnlng relatives from Brooklyn
(«tarn»4
"You1// Love This Tender Meaty Chicken!"
Fresh Killed FRYING
Not Rationed!
ALL SIZES
Stne criipy golden fried chicken for dinner tonight. Economical, vastly prepared
and certainly a most.delicious treatl Acme offers a real variety of fresh produce
lo go with itf—tempting Jersey beet*, fresh spinoch, sweet potatoes, lima b e a n s cheek the unusually low prices on these items below! Top it off w i t h ' a satisfying
cup of fresh Asco coffee and you'll have something!
Other Outstanding Meat Features!
Smoked Bacon » " ^ ">• 32c
Store-SlicedBacon o\nrdJ/2-»>.20c 3
Meat Loaves * Assorted ».* 10c t
BOLOGNA
X,
»>. 31c 6
ib.
37c 6
Club Frankfurters
/4 lb. 11C 2
Cooked SALAMI
Shrewsbury <
(Th» Hod Dank Eegl«ter can bo bought
n Shrewsbury at Harold R. McCormlck's
3brow«burr Market and at Greenwood's
store)
James Rogers Herden, son of Polce Chief and Mrs. Otto Herden, is
now in North Africa, according to a
letter received Monday from him by
his parents. He enlisted in the Navy
last April and spent a week's leave
from Norfolk, Virginia, at his home
the first week or July. He will be 19
years old next Wednesday. Their
son-in-law, John VanBrunt of Church
street, Fair Haven, Is expected home
today on a leave from the Naval station at Newport, Rhode Island,
where he has Just completed bis boot
training.
Chief Herden baa issued summonses to some cor owners for Imroper parking; at the Recreation
bowling alleys on Newman 'Springs
road. He stated yer»«tday that this
:oad at the l n t e r s e c t» of Laurel
street Is being partially blocked and
he Intends as a safety measure to
put a stop, to this kind of parking.
Rev. William Kaullz of Butler,
who said he was driving to Asbury
Farmdale Evaporated
1
MILK
3
• Good Luck Margarine
'
_..__...,
Atlantic Township
The Atlantic township Third Wai
Loan commlttoo, headed by Bernard
Snodokor, urges residents to pur
ohase bonds from them so that th
township will receive oredlt towarc
Its quota. A representative of this
committee will call at the township
homos in tho near future.
At the Sunday-school touchers'
mooting Sunday, tho date for thi
rally day .was sot for October 10. Thi
looso offering Is to bo used for thi
now hymn book fund. Choir rehearsal will be hold evory Wednesday
evening.
Appointments for
tobor aro »s follows: Sunday, October 3, World-wide communion;
Monday, 'Octobor- 4, consUtory at EN
der Flolda' homo; Tuesday, Octobor 5,
Holplng Olrclo mooting, tho first
Woolc Day Blblo olass and Fellowship at 8 p, m.; Thursday, Ootober 7,
Sowing olub mooting, and Sunday
Octobor Id; rally day and dedlcatloi
dny for church-school and church.
Tho Reformod church is making
prnctlco of selecting ono man In tho
Armed Forcca "aorvlco man of the
woolc," to whom overyono Is naked ti
write or send something. It Is also
requostod that tho blrthdnys of our
boys bo romambornl. "Sorvlca man
of thn wnnk" thin week Is PFO. Knr!
Hoffol, who In stationed at Fort Sill
"' Birthdays 'to'toxotaeuv
bored for Octobor nre Leslie- Dougln.su, October 8; Cpl, Kennoth Deohor,
October 29, nnd Lt. William Moroau,
December 2B.
Huntor Cole-IIatdiard of the U. 8
Navy wna homo for tho weok-ond,
Tim light sent out hy the sun Ii
400,000 times greater than th»J
' - - .
.
NOW
Red Stamps
I
Fresh
5
Ipt.
Pabsteff 3 T -\H 3
PIMENTO
Pabstelt'EM.8*
Gold-n-rich «•- 44^
Explra Oct. t
NO??
3
5
NOW REDEEMABLE
SvfKf Coapoa lft and 16 QMl for
S lbi. Eioh (or Homo Onnlnf..
Exvlrt October 81.
8
2
5-
Cheddar
2 for
ROKA £•"»,
Ipt.
ASCO Evaporatttf
2foi
MILK
Bill Pur*
LARD
Cream White
Cream White
CRISCO Shortening
CRISCO Shortening
SHRIMP Canned
I
I
|
|
Freih Red
<l •%
3 for
Cheddar »• 36c! 8
Sugar
Stamp
1
Fancy Freih
ib. 23c
Jar 6 4 C
'& 24c
68c
31c
FRESH PORGIES
FILET OF HADDOCK
WEAKFISH
FLOUNDERS
BUTTERFISH
3
4
12
4
12
5
lb. 17c
lb. 43c
lb. 23c
lb. 17c
lb. 19c
'.
lIMilllllilMlllillllllUM^
OSCO "Grade A " TOMATO
Soup 3 - 22c
BLUE
Point i
•3
Mods from selected luscious ripe "torr.atoci
15c 10
I Dole Pineapple Juice
I Dole Pineapple Juice
37c 22
SU E
I Tomato Juice
20c 6
F^
Hera's HeoltK
2
• Vegetable Juice 18-or. con
V-8 Cocktail
's«. con 14c 2
1
2
Dried Lima Beans
S ;
8c
2
I Dried Pea Beans
&
N 2
I Stringless Beans %°X* £n 11c 10
| W A X BEANS f0ZT .«9^-««13c 10
I BEETS RobfordCut 2)T 15c 9
• BEETS Robford Sliced l<&-- 12c 6
u
tJ 12c 18
T PEAS Early June
No. 2
Can
Neodad—Moot
Dairy Clerk*,
or part time.
NBC Ginger Snaps Fa,hL
NBC Social Tea Biscuits
Educator Cookies *"Z'L
* *
.
Savarin Coffee % 34c
Softasilk Cake Flour
CornSlarchJ
Pure Citrus Marmalade " T Z J
AM
3-ci. pkg
C^llophan*
^ackagt
FEATURE VALUES
CEREALS
CANNING NEEDS
Dai.
NOlA
Peanut Butler £28(£
LYKIT ^ ,
Ideal Dog Food
DOG MEAL * - £ \6(
FIou
PAROWAX
Jar Rings podcag*
ef 6
Mason Jar Caps
Canning Bulletin Free!
Bag
ENRICHED
Our Finest AU-Purpdse
Flour.
Bold Seal Oats
Mother's Oafs
H-0 OATS
'
WHEATIES •*
17c -S 32Ba
I g £
3
Feature Value for Thii Week-End!
RICE
Molasses
Sterling Salt
Dill Pickles
Gre-Solvenf
Boraxo £ ?
Lunch Bags
Paper Napkins
Waldorf M l 4 * 16*
Soft Spun S I 4 ••"• 25tf
Argo Starch . X H
Simoniz Polish w . " . f 4 9 i
Silver Polish ™ 0 , I H
2-IN-1 Shoe Polish
Supreme Enriched
Bread 8c
Htulchtd bf tulni B-yetit high ' a
rifftmln Bl, nucln »nd iron.
Oxydol
Noodles
12-or.
Package
Baking Soda
RALSTON
I Peanut \
FARINA
2k
WHEATENA
Crackettes
GRAHAMS
NBC RITZ
SUNSHINE
KRISPY CRACKERS
»b. Pkg. 1 9 c
24-oz..
Package
23c
Ivory Snow12ptr 23c
Ivory
Floating
SOAP
Guest O
2 Cakes
7C
P&G Soap 3 ^r. 14c
Off" Du« In wortlm* eondllloni your Acm* mark*!
may bt lompororlly out ol lam* loop Itemt. P l t a i *
accept any ovallablo brand.
.
Cutters,
Moot
War-Useful Jobs!
Clorki,
Experienced or Inoxporioncod.
Grocory
Clerks,
Molo or femal*.
Full
Apply to your nearest Acmo M a r k e r or American Store.
J450 «mployi« of Ktm* M«k«lt and AmiHcan Stww or* urvlng In Ihs «rnioJ feieu!
*************
Bunch
Our famous "Heat-fib" roasting brings out the fuller, finer flavor of every coffee baan,
1—Guaranteed FRESH!
3—Ground Correctly Before Your Eyes •
2-Blended for Satisfaction!
4-Picked by Expert* as Best in I t . Claw
[Do Your Part! Serve In
Urgontly
5c
Coffee.,24
Jersey
Deliriously tender, fresh from Jersey's leading farms,
Mild Colond
NOW REDEEMABLE
For Mt»t», Olll, Fall, Canned
I.
Fancy. Selected
- Pk9 26c 4
Mild Whfl.
Brown Stamps
SPINACH
Fancy
• - _ - • - ••• s t a n d a r d
REDEEMABLE
Now Ridl.tnabU.
it. 10c
New Cabbage 2 ib.. 9c
Sweet Potatoes
Italian PRUNES lb. 19c RADISHES Bunch 5c
by using oleomargarine.
RATION CALENDAR
Blue Stamps
I
Park to attend a mjfJsWng, was summoned to appear toj§|row night bofore Recordor WlllSSpT. Parker on
charges of careless driving and excessive speed In the school zone.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Meyer o:
Beachwood road, left yesterday foi
New Jersey College for Women at
New Brunswick, where she will be in
her freshman year. She will take th
general curriculum at the college.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. VanArodalo,
Jr., of Old Farm road, will move thi
week from the A. W. Gry farmhouse
to Paterson.
Tho~school. enrollment at the present time la 215. Tho new pupils
are as follows: Reception grade—
Elizabeth Foales, Margarot Meacham, John Mount, Lynda Marshall,
Frances Ferry, Virginia Herden,
Julie Nevlus, Charles, Collins, Arthur Hope and Marlene Marx; second grade, Patricia O'Reilly; fourth
grade, David Smith; fifth grade,
Mary Unterberg; sixth grade, Harry
Adams and Herbert Stubba; eighth
grade, Thomas Unterberg and John
O'Reilly.
Tho sale of war bonds and stamps
will bo resumed at tho school at a
date to be announced later by the
principal, Fred C. England.
The children of the various grades
will present a voluntary program
next Monday at 11:15 a. m. Parents and friends are Invited to attend.
Vaccine and toxold treatments
were administered this morning to
a number of pupils under tho direction and supervision of Dr. Edward
Mulligan and Mrs. Agnes Barker.
Mrs. James H. Grndy, chairman
of the Shrewsbury Red Cross auxiliary, wishes to express her appreciation for tho co-operation given
by residents of this community in
donating to tho coal fund. Thi
response to tho solicitation mad
.undor direction * of Mrs. Martin
Marx and her committee was excellent and the contributors were
too numerous to be thanked individually.
-—
15c
Lima Beans Ib.
lb
I Gorgonzola Cheese
ib. 50c
I Phila Cream Cheese Poct^ 12c
I
15c
Tasty wholesome grapes sh'Dutd be In the. lunch box!
Fancy Garden
Fresh FuH-Podded
4
Tall
Cans
Help the war effort
GRAPES
Fresh Sweet
Tablo
Back the Attack!
3rd War Loan Drive
* O W N E D A N D O P E R A T E D B YT H E A M E R I C A N S T O R E S C O M P A N Y *
* * * * * *
BED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 23,1943
Page Eight
• '
«n
• J • M. •
Local Residents
fment by the chairman, Mrs. Eml
{^^g^&^&Z
Sea Bright
(The Red Bank Register e»n be botleht
Sea Bright at Morrli Weltman'a and
George Hardy, chairman. of th(in
Cannal's store)
;
third war bond drivo In the borough Elaine Welch's fourth birthday was
d ar8
Sunday with' a party at
Mr. and Mr«. Collins
IXl^r^Tr^
°' °" celebrated
the home of her parents, Mr. and
v
Entertain at Dinner
^
^
A
"
5
i
f
5
£
Mrs.
Edgar
Welch of Church street.
t
The guests played games and were
inns f Wil- i e l Collopy a n d daughter Gall have served
refreshments. Elaine received
' Mr. and Mrs. Allen voiuns 01
been vacationing with Mr. and Mrs many birthday gifts. At the party
Ham street celebrated their nttnveaKing-at Keesevllle, New York were Beverly Reckowcg, Stanley
ding anniversary Saturday night at M a x j u « ^ flf p o r t l a n d r & d , o s t Fowler, Frederick Crotchfelt, GeraU
dine and "Butch" Welch, Betty Mila dinner party at the w l l ™ " ° ° " h ] , balance while fixing a screen and ler,
Chrissle Young, Jean Ann Altat Fair Haven, They received many e
Becond-story window of man, Lillian Gustafson,
Sherman
ets and
s gIncluding
trays. salad " b c d r o o m ; e a r , v T u u d a y mo rn|ng.
gilts made
of wood,
nd Sheldon Nelson, William Barton,
*tlt*.
Collins"
ls^tlie-foraiui'
Mis
bowl
sets
and
serving
trays.
^
__
B e ] | ( , v e d _,„ h ave. been critically. In- Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Welch,
Ann Arnono of this place, and i jured, Mr. Julius was taken In Highand Mrs. Frederick Crotchfelt,
manager of the soda fountain, at mouth
Memorial
hospital, where
It Mr. Mr.
lands first
aid ambulance
to Monand Mrs. Frederick CrotchWhelan's drug store. Mr.'Collins la was
found he had suffered only a Sr.,
felt,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Amberee Nela driver for Boro Buses. Th'e couple fracture of the left wrist.
son,
Mr.
and Mrs. William Bartpn,
have one child, Allen Collins, Jr.
Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Otto Reckoweg,
Guests were Mrs. Joseph Marks,
Mrs.
Josephine
Davles, Mrs. Bertha
who was maid of honor at the Atlantic Highlands
couple's wedding; Mr. and Mrs. Jerrv Donanto, Mr. and Mrs. John Rob- (TJio Bed Bonk Register can be boujht
Atlantic Highlands from William L«ff,
son, Mr. and Mrs. 'Phillip Jiannine, In
J. Lemburir. A. Kati, Caruao * store and
Jr Mr. and Mrs. Michael Arnone, Bomeo'a FIlilnK Station)
v• " •
Jr.[ Miss Mildred MUlard, Mr. Marks John W. Rathemacher, ton of Mr.
and John Arnone.
and Mm. August Hathemacher of 54
Ocean boulevard, has entered Peddle
school at Hlghtstown.
Eatontown
Burke and Charles Ray, sons of
(The Red B.r.k B«l»t«,M"> be bought Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Ray of Highland
in Eatontown at the ntWes of William avenue, are attending Blair academy
. G. Davis imd G. Edward Smock)
at Blairstown.
' '• •
Mrs Josephine Bloeaey, whose Earl Henchel has started converthusband, Pvt. Edwin Blossey, was ing his large hduse on Seventh avehome on a furlough about six weeks nue into apartments.- •
A meeting of the board of health
ago, has received word from him
ill be held next Wednesday night.
that he is now in North Africa.
William T. Dunphy has sold his
Miss Mary Dennis, who has been
enjoying a vacation from her-work house' on South avenue to Clyde
in the local 5c and 10c store, re- Busby. Mr. Dunphy. and'family have
turned home Friday from Black- moved to "Boston, where he is enwood, Where she visited Mrs. R. «. gaged in business. Miss Helen DunSullivan, wife of a former pastor of phy resigned her position at the lothe Eatontown Methodist church. cal bank. Mr. Dunphy was a formMiss Dennis and her mother, Mrs. er councilman, chief of'the lire department ana
and cnairman
chairman oi
of Atlantic
Annabell
a' lew
few days
Annabell Dennis,
Dennis, spent
spent a
u»;= partment
jiimm
-with
A. A.
A. Paradis
Paradls and
and family
family of Highlands selective service board.
•with A.
Capt.
and
will
Flushing,
-»-,,
1.1
Long
T -._'„ Island.
Tci'nnrl
Mrs.
Tlfri
Paradis
"PHTHCHS
r*inf
™*A Mrs.
Tlffi* Rockwell
T?n^»lfiv*ll n
r i l l move
mm
October 1 from one of tho Komsted
Is a daughter-of Mrs. Dennia.
Rev.- and Mrs. Edgar A. Miller left apartments to the Broderick cottage
today for Ocean City, where they on East Washington avenue.
•will attend the annual New Jersey Miss Hildegarde Loux has returned'
Methodist Conference. They will re- to Maryland university to resume
/
turn Monday, and on the following studies of her'senior year.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Liveajj of
Wednesday will move to Linwood.
Mr. Miller is retiring from the ac- Montclair spent the week-end at
their Prospect avenue home. Their
tive ministry.
Mrs. Ida Fary of Lewis street suf- son Robert is with the U, S. Army
fered a badly bruised knee in a fall in England.
Miss Mary Martin suffered a wrist
Monday on the street..
Mrs. Russell Elgrim of, Long fracture and nerve shock In a ret cont.fall in her Third avenue home.
Branch, whoso husband left llast
•nmnir
fn*. Fort
UYirt Dix,
nir.1
Iq
visitinc her
her
Mrs. Samuel
Knmupl Castleman
Castlpman of
of East
East
week for
3 visiting
Mrs.
sister,
Lincoln avenue has'
Uter, Mrs. Irving VanBrunt,
vanerunt,
has leased for
lor anMrs. Daniel Barker of Throokmor- other year thV Rossi house on East
ton avenue returned home Sunday f Lincoln avenue.
•
from For.t Mqnmouth post hospital!
Richard Burns, eon of Mr.-and
A
with her infant son. Her husband Mrs. Alfred Burns of East Lincoln
is a sergeant stationed at tho fort, avenue, has entered peddle school at
Mrs. Robinson, whoso husband is Hightstown,. from' which his brother
attending
ttending tha ,radio school at,
at, Fort Pete graduated last June. •
Mqnmouth,
her• Mrs. Mary Sfillwell, tVjho h a s been
r
. u .left
i-»* Monday
ft*»«.4n<, for
fnr- ho**
home in Ohip, following a week's employed eight years as bookkeeper
visit here. • • . •.- •
in the County Gas Co., has resigned'
. Mr. and Mrs. fiarl Hathaway were her position;
Sunday visitor's, at Keyport.
Woman's Society of Christian SerCenterville
vice will hold a silver, tea tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Annie
, IVloirriCU a 1 COI»
• ••••'
—
meeting ia scheduled for" October 5. fant daughter returned to their hom,e
Pride of Crescent council, Sons .from MonmoutU .Memorial hospital
and Daughters of Liberty, will hold at Long Branch Saturday.
a Pollyanna and birthday party neit Mrs.' John Rapp of Keyport visMonday night; a penny sale .Octo- ited Mr. and Mrs. George Thome,
ber 4 and a card, and game party Sr., on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lorielll of
October 11. '
Chester Pa'dgett, a student , at New York spent several days with
Princeton Theplogical-.seminary, who Mrs. Edward . Cerlione.
last week was elected at a congre- Thomas Wilson ia a new pupil engational meeting as . supply..minister rolled at tho-school. •
of the Presbyterian church,, moved The flagman at crossing No. 7 has
Into the manse last evening with his been dismissed for the winter.
wife and two children. - Thomas Misses Lucy and Beatrice Stranlero
Catchpole, a trustee of the church, visited friends in Keansburg Sunday.
is repapering and repainting the In-, Mr.; arid'Mrs. Jerry AJIocco spent
terior of the house with the assist- Sunday with relatives in Mlddletown.
ance of other church members. The Catholic religious instructions will
former William R. Stevens property be held Thursday 'afternoonB at 3:30
was purchased about ten years agu in the home of Mrs, Joseph Granato.
by the Presbyterians.
Mrs. George Thorne, Jr., and son
Miss Wllliamina Lcbedun, daughr spent Thursday at Ford'a with her
ter of Mrs. Harry Lebedun of this sister, Mrs. Roy Dunham.
place, left yesterday for New Jersey Misses Mary, and Josephine GraCollege for Women at New Bruns- lato spent Sunday with Mrs. Roberta
wick. Miss Lebedun, in her freshman Ferrante • of Matawan.
year- at the .college, will . major in Joseph Mlele and family have
home economics.
a
moved from the Dearborn farm to
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sinclair of Keyport.
Belshaw avenue are parents of a Mr. and Mrs. George Gillispic of
daughter born Friday at Monmduth Red Bank spent Sunday with Mr.
Memorial hospital.
" •
and Mrs. George Roberts.
Jeffrey Thomas Erb, son of Mr; Mrs. Ida Maliconlca of Red Bank
and -Mrs. Thomas Erb of Reynolds spent Thursday "wIlir~Mrsr'~5iary
drive, was given a party Wednesday Genovese.
•
. of last week at his home In celebra- Frank Allocco, Jr., was badly cut
tion of hla first birthday. . Gamea about the eye by a flying piece of
•were played and refreshments were wood while playing Saturday. Sevserved. Others at the party were the eral stitches were required to close
grandparents," Mr. and Mrs. George the wound.
Ploger, and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Erb, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Erb, Mr.
Navesink
and Mrs. Harold Disbrow, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. (The Kcd Bank Register can be bought
Richard Scheucrlein, Mr. and Mrs. In Nuvesink nt tho postofnee.
Walter Thompson, Carol Erb, Flor- Pupils of Navesink school have
ence Ploger, Nancy Thompson and made a splendid start in the sale of
Paul Johanngen.
b d and_
d stamps, the total purchase
bonds
and sales "by the children up to last
Hitrrilanrifi
Thursday being $415.55. Anattracnigiimiius
tlvo postel. ma(l0 b y J a m c a
Harrl5i
(Tho Itcii Hunk Hci«ic run I,I> bou -I Mih K n u l e P U P"' ^ prominently dlsin HlKhla'nils fiom 1? fi^iiibpnn^ IUMIIO'B P' a y c t i a t the postofllce and reads as
druu nt(»ifl. Joneiili Stnmcn's nnd.Ccntrnl follows: "Place your subscriptions
Kullrond stniioiii
for w a r b o n d s and stamps through
A. E. Dennett, realtor, hna cold l" le Navesink school." Mrs. Edltn
for the John Cornwall estate, nf jSnyder is In charge of this fund at
which Helen McICcnna of New York tho school for tho flrnt six months,
is executrix, the property on Shrews-1 "Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert F. Salenger
bury avenue comprising two houses are visiting their -daughter, Mrs.
and a private pier, to Joseph Rehrn IJohn J. O'Neil of Brooklyn,
of Brooklyn. One houso of eight | Mr. und Mrs. J. Paul Poaten have
rooma fucrs tho Shrewsbury river moved from the former home of the
and the other cottngo of six rooms late Mrs. Caroline; Johnson to the
fronts on Shrewsbury avenue. Mr, Posten homestead!
i
Rehm will tako possession October 1.1 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Posten have
Mr. Dennett has nlso sold C. A. I returned home from Virginia Beach
JacRcr'8 six-room housp In 'Hilton where Mr. Posten hns been engaged
ParK to Capt, B. N. GllluBpcy and in government work,
has'rented George Klpp's cottago on A card party was held lost night
Atlantic way to John G. Pccry of at tho homo of Mrs. Matthew Locke
the Coast Guard.
by tho Navesink Woman's RepubliCouncilman A. Mcndo Robertson can club.
has returned to his ]ob as freight Miss Alvlra Crawford, who is emclerk at tho Central railroad station ployed at Fort Monmouth, la spendhero, a, position ho held 22 years. Ho ing a vacation In New York and
has been transferred from Uclmar to Brooklyn,
fill tho vncancy caused by tho re-1 Dr. and Mrs. M. Mltnitsky havo recent death of Harold Dennett. Tun turned to their New York home afyenrfl ago Mr. Dennelt roplncod Mr. ter spending tho summer at the Galfrobortson, who wince that lime linn loway house on Monmouth avenue.
held nlnillnr posltlonn olaowliere for Persons planning to make pur!hn Control and Now York and Long chases at tho sale of food, vegBranch rnllroml,
etables, home-made pics and cakes
'Highlands flrcmcii with tholr truck ore advised to como early Saturday
•o'oli socond prlzo in competition last morning to, tho postoillcc. In tho
veck nt tho Trenton fair.
past tllcnc livcntn held by the WomMis. Btlflnn Koldman of Newark an's Society of Christian Sorvlco havo
iponl tho wock-ond with hlfl son, 'resulted In early noll-buts
Martin Faldmnn and family of MilMm. Helen Kornek won flint prlzo
it l"Ht ThuiHdiiy nlght'H card purty
if (Tin Trnllnrn cluli. Bho won Hint
iwnid on tho pr«vloun Thursday.
, Tho campaign for funds (or tho
Siilvntlon Army's Red flhicld club
tor wrvlcn mnn lir-io In bnlng con
Announcumont liaa ijeen mado of
Ilin ongni.-cinnjit of Mlsn Valdee M.
Cluoriy of Atlanta, Georgia, to Cnpt.
Frederick B. Tliompjion, Jr,, son of
Mr. nnd Mra. Frederick B. Thompson
of Marlboro. Capt. Thompson li «ta-
tlnued, nccordliiK to a n nnnounco- tlonod at Fort McPhonon, Ciooigla.
Young, Mrs. Anthony Rattl, Mrs.
Paulino Crotchfoit and Mrs. Jerome
Welch.
Tho Brownies met laat Friday
evening in the school, house under
leadership of Mrs. Jerome Welch.
The girls aro knitting squares which
will be made Into a baby blanket
and disposed of on the co-operative
plan. The Brownies are also planing to present a'play In the hear
future. •
•
' '
Mr. and Mrs, John Deckert and
family have moved to Bradley Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. William Scrlmmager
and family have moved to Long
Branch.
..••'
- "
MlSir AtfnTDevereaUx ^speat~the
week-end in Merrtck, Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Petenson have
moved to-the Minugh apartments Tn
West Park.
Barbara Thomas and Eleanora
Clino have charge . of tho current
events bulletin in school for two
Norman Farnuar, Mr». Richard church will meet at the rectory next
weeks. Joan Lindsay and Helen
Middletown Village Mw.
Coblens, Mra. John .Warren and Mr*. Monday afternoon, A special servlci
Quentin are' the patrol leaders of
waa held, at Christ church Sundaj
the girls' playgrounds at school.
(The Bed Bank RlzUter can b« bought Fred C. Tatum. The next meeting
Mrs. Amberse Nelnon substituted In Mlddletown Vlllsn at the »toro of J.will bo held at the home of Mra. morning to receive the women'i
Wylle O. Pate.
' • ' • ' > united thank offering,
at school Monday for Mrs. Alice C. Knkjht.y
Weir, who was absent because of Lieut, and- Mrs,. John. Guest are George Smith, Jr., left Tuesday for Mr. and H n . Kenwood Qlegel at
Woodbrldge and Mr.' and Mrs
the death of a relative.
Blair
academy,
Blairstown.
paronta of a daughter," born SeptemDouglas Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. ber IB at the Fort Monmouth hos- Miss Joyco Hance, Began her junior Daniel Schenck" of this place were
Roy Stone,'has Joined the Navy and pital.
year Tuesday at New Jersey College recent guests: of Lieut, and Mrs/
la stationed at Sampson, New York. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Slieppara of for Women, New Brunawlok. ••'.: William Hoover of Fort Monmouth,
Mrs: James Welsh of Center street Shrewsbury are parents qf * daugh- E. W. Swaokhamer, Jr., has left Mr.' and lire. Victor Slgler attendand her Infant daughter have re- ter, born Saturday at Monmouth Mo- for Black Mountain college, Blue ed the Zlegfeld follies Tuesday night
at :the Winter Garden, New York,
turned home from Monmouth Me- moiial hospital. The. baby has been Ridge, North tfarolinct.
morial hospital. The Infant has been named Caroline Ann. Mrs, Sbeppard A social game party will be helil at While there, they met the star of
1
named Winifred Amy Welsh. Mrs. ,tho former Miss .Betty Pcspreaux Mechanics hal] tomorrow night at the show,- Milton Borle, an old friend
Welsh before her marriage was Miss (s
Of Mr, Slgl.er.
8:80 o'olook,
, '
of this place,
Gertrude Stevens.
Mlaa
Susan
Matthews
left
Tuesday
H.
Qregqry
CjullcTti
antique
dealer,
- Sgt. J3am.Mad«en-loJt yasterdayJor. tor;Hannah More; academy, Relslers- hatT presented tdthe".'village'a sub•- Dies ol Anomlfl, -?»-i-Fort Sam Houston, Texas, after hav- town, Maryland,
Ulyaaos Homer, 31, of Freehold,
stantial antique bench for the use of
ing been home on' a furlough.
died Friday, September 10, In Fltkln
Miss Marlon Knight la attending bus patrons.
Berkeley Business school at Bast Or- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Schenck'havo hospital after suffering from apastl*
There's cash value to the odds and ange. .She expects to be homo week- received word that their son, Corp. anemia for several months. He had
ends In your storeroom or attic Cor
Theodore Schenck, rhas arrived Bafe- a ocoro of blood transfusions in re*
which you havo no further use. Sell ends.
cent weeks. Ho'ia survived, by •
them through a want ad In The Reg- Bridge olub winners Friday at tho ly overseas. .
honio
of
Mrs..
Edward
Early
were
The. women'8 auxiliary of Christ widow and three children. i
ister's widely read columns.—Adver-
/^-, .,-^«i^[ <]^3B»-*-*»
FATTISH MAIv" we overheard in a Pullman diner, said it
would be over some time during the week of Nov. 11;
He'd talked-to "^man who knew a man who was high up in
"saidlh1S"Allierwerrplanningto terminate
the war on the 25th Anniversary" of the Armistice.
A
" The jattisb man doesn't know;
A woman, who is president of a literary club in a mediumsized town in Colorado, say6 the war will be over in April,
1944;
This is (we quote her) "just a year after the fall of Tunisia;
which is about the time it ought to'take us to beat Hitler and
clean up on the Japs."
The-lady doesn't btouK
'
The fact is that nobody can look into a crystal ball and
tell when this war is going to end. Nobody, not even the
General Staff, can look at the war maps, survey the disposition of troops, weigh our might against the enemy's might,
and tell when this war will end.
There's only one thing we can be sure of—just this one thing!
This war will end sooner if everybody on our side—and
that includes you—pitches in and does'everything hecan'to
help end-it. •-Everything"-ineans,;among.other,jpbs,Jjuying
all the War Bonds you can afford. All.
•, . ,
Your government is asking every citizen to purchase-during September—$100 extra in War Bonds. At Jeast $100
s
over and above what he has been buying;
Does this sound like a lot to you? Well; the only answer
is our men need a lot. A General Sherman tank still costi
$90,000; a Flying Fortress still costs $450,000;
You can buy your extra $100 worth, can'tyou? If you can'tj
read over .every tyory in today's paper that tells about som«
soldiers, some sailors, some marines, some merchant seamen
dying somewhere in this war-ripped world.
[ remember—they're dying for you;
•
WORLD'S SAFEST INVESTMENTS
Chooiothe itcurlty that fltt your rwju JremBnfi
United States War Sarings Bonds—series "E":
Givos you buck $4 for
•' every $3 when the Bond
interest for the purpose
of satisfying Federal
estate taxes. Dated September 15,194 3. due
matures; Interest: 2.9%a December IS, 1969.
year, compounded scmi- Denominations; $500,
anmiallv.ifhelil to matur- $1000, $9000, $10,000,
ity. Denomination J: $25, $100,000, and * 1,000,, $50, $100, $300, $1000; 000; Price: Par and
Redemption: Anytime 60 accrued interest.
days after Issue date;
Other securities: Scries
Price: 73% of maturity "C"~S»yins> Notes: %%
valuej
/ Certificates of Indebted-
$15,000,000,000
non-banking quota
2Wo Treasury Bonds
of 1964-1969: Readily
markctable,acceptableas
' bank collateral, redeemable at par and accrued
ness; 2%Trcasury Bonds
of 195l-1953;Unlted
States Savings Bonds'
aeries "V"; United States
Savings Bonds scries "G.".
BACK THE ATTACK...WITH WAR BONDS
"
,
,
•
"
:
»
•
This space contributed in the interest of the 3d War Loan Drive by
II D BANK
The Great Home Newspaper
j
RED BANK REGISTER. SEPTEMBER 23,1943
("Invasion Scenes" On Our Own War Bond Front)
|O, YOU DON'T SEE them leaping ashore from invasion barges,
facing enemy bullets. But in the War Bond Rally pictures shown
here are thousands of Americans who are playing a vital invasion role, just the same.
. Because invasion is everybody's job. The army of the 3rd
War Loan jsjin the march! Millions of volunteer campaign
workers; more millions of Bond-buyers—each of us has a part
to play—and at invasion tempo!
Tleiriii^WBwn^^
shoulder, with our boys at the front.
Every shot fired is important; every Bond bought
now is important! Now is the time to "back the attack!"
Our job in the 3rd War. .Loan is to raise 15 billions of the
money needed for guns, ammunition and food. The money must •
come from us—"we, the people."
To reach our goal, every man and woman in America is
asked to buy at least one extra $100 War Bond in September,
besides his regular Bond purchases. It must be extra if we are
to "Back the Attack" to the full.
What if this does mean going without some things for a
while? Remember, your War Bonds are the safest and
best investments in the world.
fBROOKLYN, N. Y .
fW3
Do your part in the invasion NOW!
SAFEST INVESTMENTS IN THE WORLD
• United Slates War Savings Bonds
Series "E"; gives you back $-4 for every
$3 when the bond matures; Interest:
2.9% a year, compounded semiannual!/,
if held tomnturity. Denominations: $25,
$50, $100, $500, $1,000. Redemption:
Anytime (SO days after issue dale. Price:
75% of maturity value; .
2>/i% Treasury Bonds of 19C4-1969;
readily marketable, ncceptablo as bank
collateral; Redeemable at par and ac-
crued interest for the purpose of satisfying Federal estate taxes. Dated September 15, 1943; due December, 15, 1969.
Denominations: $500, $t,O0O, $5,000;
$10,000, $100,000 and $1,000,000.
Price: par and accrued interest.
Other securities: Series " C " Savings
Notes; yt% Certificates of Indebtedness; 2%Treasury Bonds of 1951-1953;
United States Savings Bonds Series "F";
United States Sitings Bonds Series "G."
W A R L O A N BACK WE ATTACK-WITH WAR BONDS
15 BILLION DOLLARS (Non-Banking
;
Quofo)
This page contributed to the United States Treasury Department in the interest of the 3rd War Loan Drive by
THE TULLER CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
*"'•""<
, RED BANK, N. J.
Page Ten.
RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 2 8 , 1 9 M
t o by th» rail Friday night? jHla
shoulders were not big.
Where are Smltty ana Jexa lately!
w
Nancy L. surely skates nicely with
With the oimnltiB of private sohoolcs
her
now skates.
,
Red Bank's oldest bowling loop,
By HAROLD JACOBSEN
throughout
Ute
Bast,
several
local-3
.
Clifford
Ellis
surely
had
a
workout
the Red Bank, Bowling' league,, got
athlete, aro leaving,to tain up thelrg
"Well, the; cool weather has brought Wednesday night.
under way Tuesday night e t Recrea•
$
We aro sorry to hear that Fran »tU<Ue«,
out the dance Btep skaters. Here lt
tion hall. All eight teams have been
Qcorgn Smith, J r ,, of Middletown,
timely Notes
Is Tuesday night and that is the SOB- O'Nell hits a bad cold. Dot well soon,
strengthened since last year, and
formor
Leonards
football,
basketball
j
Fran.
While'"the Red Bank high school
some comparatively high scores
Blon that usually finds |ho better
football squad was earnestly drilling
were turned in considering the start
skaters out there, Aa I look out on Why was Dot Arrowsmlth so m i d and MO-runnor. vyho was expeoUd i
on the Great Outdoors
to
.fill
tlio
loft
hair-badk
slot
for
thi.l
to meet a schedule of seven oppon
of tho season. High far tho night
the .floor I can see many trying var- Saturday night? Could lt hav« been
By STEW VANVUEX
, . \ Xlon«, has loft foe Blair acidomy. .,'
«nt», flvo ol which are Shore Confer
was Cliff Frazee, new addition to the
ious dance Bteps. This is one of the a broken date?
Bill Uppinoott,' a Hcd Bank end o(,
onco schools, It was decided at the
Frances O. sure skates well when
Bendix team',1 who turned In a» aeries
best ways tolearn.them. Come skatlast year, has oiuollea at tho lam*
fall meeting of the Shore Conference
With fl«h Ing when tho'good skaters are out she skates with a certain soldier. ot 634 on games of 190, 221 ,and 223. . The fall run of striped bass which cousin, Louis Peterson,
1
Monday night "that"" Red" Bunlc-ivould
—r there and youwlll learn a lot- from - Watoh- out, Freddlo H., one. at a place, as lm» Potor DowmUs, WBlkV
Beiidlx "Worf~thre» "gamea ™irom all surf anglers-have been waiting measuring 8!4-Inohes, : -•--'
know local sBllbonrbhthusl&st.
•
";.-'•
1M admitted to the groqpjt^hey can
Boyntpn & Boynton, Nordy'a took for has definitely arrived. It must
Ayera started off in the lca'd. un- watching them, If you seo one doing t i m e l • " - . . Thooilora Hall, who starred at can.
three games from the Clothiers, the be «o wben the writer, after all these til Fetersrin tied him. Later M e a step that you are Interested In and We'-.see Bob Carney had a now
gatisfactorily meet' the Group 2 ditor forbtlio Mnroon last year, hat
vision requirements of tho Now Jer- Although Red Bank high school gardeners won two from Boncorcs months, has at last managed to con-Ilored jumped Into first and. held the would like to learn somothlng about skating partner Tuesday night.
sey State Interscholastic Athletic has not been officially admitted to and Pete's Chatterbox took two from nect with one. He only weighed flvi learjiintll the last day of the tour- ask them, I havo never heard of an Walter Wilson made a call Friday loft for Admiral Ballar'd academy at
pounds, but was worth waiting al nament when Grondo entered his advanced skater refusing t6 assist a night; wonder who he called? Could Now London.
association.
tho Shore Conference, Frank Pingl- Red Bank Recreation,
The rulings of the state group re- tore, the popular Maroon co-ordinaHigh single team game was re- summer for,
prize winner.
beginner, In fact, they soom pleased it be Fran?
quire that a school have fewer than tor of athletics, was elected to be corded by Bendlx In. the second en-1 Mullet have arrived In great nuraIt was swell to see 'the youngsters when asked. Just as soon as the cold
We are sorry to hear that Betty
300 boys enrolled In the grades ollgl- vice president of the group when It counter. The team rolled 995 on bers
- can be seen in
. droves
.
• al. shako hands and congratulate the weather arrivos wo aro going ,to Everham Is going to have another Public Sal. or, R u | EiUU lor Unk>«U
and
games
of
159
by
Neu,
210
by
Matole for varsity teams. As Red Bank met in fall session Monday night at
along the coast just outsldo ot tho winner. It takes a real sportsman make arrangements to have some operation.
J. M, KOQUBII, collaotot «{ U > M la
hohey, 221 by Frazee, 190 by Cosen- breakers. It's a beautiful sight to to bo ,a cheerful loser. I asked visitors in the grandstand to watch
does not allow freshmen to play, and Neptune high school. Graco S. sure is having her'trou- andI. for
I N Uorongh ot lt«d B»nt. OounS
215 by Poulson.
as tho enrollment in grades 10, II
see them scatter like streaks of sil- Gronde what his secret Is. He re- you advanced skaters and lt pleases bles. Could it be over, a certain boy? of Monmmttli ona Slnti of Un J i r i r .
Arnio Truex of Leonardo was elect- tlno and
BOYNTON
A
BOYNTON
(0)
and 12 Is but 269, it Is quite certain ed president of tho conference, while
ver in all directions when baas go plied, "When the llsh are scarce all me to see you all out there practichereby Biv. notlt. that accordln, to tti'
Ruth
Raub'
was
looking
for
a
160
.
140
" that the Maroon will be given a Robert Kilgus of Neptune was mads "Brown
tearing through them. We wit you have to do Is to flsh that much ing.
We suro miss Carl around hero lovr r«Quli-tait mo to miika ihi unoiid
»
Travers ..—.......—...;...«... 160 ITS
nes.scd this sight lost Sunday while %\ B&IOOQ no£ <rfp&- saiSa x (lU9pjnq
Group 2 cortincate by Walter Short, secretary. Joseph Clayton of Foln^ Smith
110 100
Little contributions scat In to this these nights.
chursos,
Msossod on Urnl, Unom»ti, her*.
165
Sihock
U
2
d t
ashing
at
Shark
River.
There
were
secretary of tho N. J . I. A. A. and Pleasant was chosen treasurer again.
takes a lot of patience to be a good column are greatly appreciated, like
Myrtle E., who to lt nbwT
i " ! ^ n nD" Bk,"1 " " t{n o< " u t 0 1l 8" ' ' W Borough
.._
182 143
some busters In that school, but for fisherman. Let us hope that next the person who never signs their jWe saw Ray Qrovor skating the
" " '<""
>""" <z. will on «l«
thus .the Buccaneers can play in the The chairmen and committees of 0. Mlnton,
15th
day
of Ootohor. 1048. «t Jioo e'olook
J4S 811 830the most part they remained just year we will have a better run ot name to tho request card but draws other night. ,
Conference. Their opponents are the group as they were named are:
f- " J '" ">{ B»»u»h 11.11, Mil t h . U i
BBNDIX
(S)
out
of
casting
range.
Only
once,
did
Rumson, Keyport,. Neptune, Manasnappers at the Old Steamboat dock. a little face on tho signature line. X skating partner, and did she find tenomonts. horoiiltiumnts and n > l
Football—Les Goodwin. Freehold, .chair- Neu , . . .
202 150
they round up tho school of mullet
b m l a a l t u do.nrlhed, to mnk. the lun
equan and Leonardo.
So long fellow sportsmen', rememone.?
man; Lochlon Huth, Keyport; Robert ZJe- Maaoncy ..
210
chnrsoabl. ogaln.t sold lands on tha
and headed them toward the Jetty, ber that the principles of good also have a plcturo sont In. It is
US
Another revised ruling allowed any ler. Point Flonsant; Morris Long-. Neptune. Potter
It looks Jljftl wedding bolls forMlao day
beautifully drawn and It shows a
of July. 1048. as computed Jn th
Baseball—Robert
RkgH-',
Toms
Blvcr,
221
ISO
where
we
were
all
anxiously
wailing
> tutmember school playing but four chairman; Arnlc Truex. Leonardo1; Joseph
sportsmanship will carry you far In couple of nlco looking" girls making Ada Fowler and Lt, Calvin Oarlmtt.
ISO ISO
for them. That's when-we tagged tho years which 11« ahead of ypu.
games to be eligible for tho cham- Fagano. Atlantle Highlands; David Gor- Poulson
15
143
ono of the turns on the floor while in We hops you enjoy your trip, Ada. from snld flmt day of July to th« d«t. of'
our
fish.
pionship. Previously flvo gamea had don, Harold Hoffman.
I wish to thank the merchants and the center of tho floor Is a chap with • Dot Lafayette, howa did yoti feel sol. ana the costs of .ol. at-nablla r i i d u .
Track—Benjamin DHIenbeck. , Neptune,
878
been required. This was placed for chairman;
Up until Sunday nothing would others who so generously donated tho face of a wolf; with red coat, after that fall Sunday sight? Blue to such porso;« ns w!l( purchaio ths aam.
David Cordon, Harold Hoffman,
CLOTHIERS (0)
iakewood's benefit.
strike
down
at
the
inlet
excepting
prises.
,,
Anthony Nucdn. Toms River,
F. Morris
F.
170 133
white bolt, red cap, bluo trousers, tights sure aro purty. .
i i ! ? ' 0 " ' hut l n m o l l l « 'n n a n of
Arnon.
Baabetball—Kenneth Townsend, Neptune, T.
T A
163 181
eand worms at 50 cents a dozen, if
We could always toll If Francis olsrht
Meanwhile upon the Bergen place
nor cent per nnnum, This sale ia
looking at tho girls skate by. We
104
n.
Morrla
chairman:
Claude
Newberry,
Mannsquan;
102
According to "Business Week" wonder who it Is tho artist Is refer- Blzzere is skating or not, Did you mado under tho provisions of an Act o i
you were fortunate, enough to get
field, the Red Bank squad got their 'oaeph Lent!. Point Pleasant.
154
F. Straus
162
tl»> lwl.la.tur. entitled "An Act concerning
them. Ono dealer on the highway Sportsmen who have been, saving ring to. However, I will paste the ever hear her laugh?
first plays under the Warner singlo
134 1ST
Golf—Edward Holmes, Neptune, chalr- W. Woodward
unpaid Uxes. asiessmenta and other mu.
at Avon told us that ho had received their vaSatlons for the hunting seaSmitty, who Is the soldier tn tho a elpal jhm'ses on rcnl property and pro.
•wing system of Coaches Pingltore mnn; Kenneth lownsend, Neptune.
821 810 715a shipment of 500 worms from Maino son are destined to be disappointed. picture In my scrap book with many intl-alroraft? Aro you afraid to let vldlns for the collection thereol br ttv
Besides being honored by the Shore
and Phlpps. After a week of calisthanks to the unknown artist, This
NORDY (8)
n
mont
t b
and
sold
them
all
within
an
hour,
him
skate alone?
The
War
Produtlon
Board
has
de1S1 184
thenics and fundamentals, the men- Conference, Pingltore has been one E. Allen. .
I also havo a song written by
iSll!!£«f
i , i S ) .
besides all that ho could dig in Shark creed they must take a back seat in wook
B. Chaser
127 136
How la Paul, Lola D.7
tors gave their charges threo plays of tho committee of eight to nomi- S.
three high Bchool studonta from
.Tho said landa, tenements, hereditaSavage
154 .200
river.
The
follows
who
got
worms
We eco that Toni C. has an eye ment! »nd real ostate to be «old and t h .
deference to farmers and ranchers. Leonardo, Frances Larige, Audrey
nate officers for the annual election [j. Meyer
Tuesday.
180 184
made a great killing over the past
name, of tho_ persons against whom t a l l
for the Coast Guard.
Farmers and ranchers, postered by
196 161
' Work again cut into the squad, but October 4 for the New Jersey Inter- Nordy
hnvo been lain on account of ei(eh
week. Every one caught flflh. They predatory animals and birds, need Baden and Anna Mae Lango, to the
Glad to see .Anna Mae A. and hor tnxos
scholastic
Athletic
association.
tuno of "Wo Just Couldn't Say GoodIt Is apparent that the squad, but It
nro aa follows:
ran from 20 inches to 15 pounds.
lieutenant boy frtand skating Sun- pared, UNPAID
ammunition
to
protect
their
crops
Pingltorb will serve with the folTAXES FOR 1042.
night."
The
tltlo
is,
"We"
Llko
to
is apparent, that the Maroon will
BONCOBES ( 1 )
—^
212 178
William O'Brlon Eat., blk. 80, buildWhat a magic .word striped bass and livestock and to increase the Skato at Hed Bank." Hore aro the day night
' field a heavy line, but small backfleld. lowing group, chosen for their rat- E. Anderson
170
We
see
that
Smitty
has
been'
tailiK.
Jcftery
_
148
food
supply,
WPB
has
decided.
They
ins
and
lot,
No.
SI.as, on th
is to the surf angler. It,reacts lllto
words.'
At center was Pronilnski, at guards, ine as officials in the state, and their "lleva
.
194 166
ng to Tonl C. Have you apologized,
south aide of Wont Front street..t
magnet and has a tremendous caQ draw a special quota, this fall of
were two 200-poundcrs. Harry Bed- knowledge of the sporting scene: JoSOU 1G7
Gertrude Bray. blk. 17. lot 7-8, two
Smltty? •
.,
184 182
drawing power. Anglers fiock.to our 50 rounds' of .22-caliber rim-fire car- WoMlke to skate at Bod Bank)
ford, a sophomore, and Oliver Ben- seph Liddy, Newark East Side; L. Acerra .
on tho south side of Bast
Bast
.
What happened, to Marvin, Betty? . |?ts
That is tho rink for us;
tridges, 20 rounds of ccntor-flro rifle
Front street .
nett; at tackles were two 190-pond- Courtney Wright, Union Hill; John
go ««
044 853 821 beaches from all sections and there ammunition, and 26 of shotgun shells And ovorybody goos thefo
Who
aro
the
three
girls
who
alWllllnm
Lotdy
A
Son,
blk.
i'JoiJi'.
Stelnhilber,
Hackensackj
Ross
AnIs
hardly
standing-room
to
be
found
ers, Pat D'Alvla and Sam Galassl, a
GARDENERS (2)
Because
It
isn't
rough.
ways
skate
trla
and
Just
love
to
Bullaing
nnd
lot,
No.
58,
ilorford
iJi'
160 135 136 when the "King of the Surf" is in. of any gauge. This Is in addition to
sophomore;.while the ends had Fred dre, Bernardsville; Robert Diamond. E. Turner
Placo ...
_
,
i jo . g
skate fast?
;
Sutherland
186 212 167
regular quarterly quota of 100 We havo our,fun and laughter
Bruno and Harry Davenport, both up Faterson East Side; Harry Cooper, BSunday evening about a half-hour their
Brown, blk. 18, homo
'
And sing our. carea away—
Hubko .'.
209 214 176
Good luck, to Pvt. Harry Walz, Est.andFrederick
rounds
of
,22-callber,
40<of
centerPitman,
and
George
Lawson,
Hadlot,
No.
2
Alston
Court.
101,07
* In the weight columns. In the backJ. Maua
130 173 173 be/ore the ' Coast Guard ordered us
And wo just hato to say good-night. who has left us to go to Gunnery
5
A. Turner
150 200 182 off thai beach, weaks and kings hit flro, and ? shotgun shells.
Dello.
Coyne,
blk.
4,
lot
11,.
homo
"
fleld were Walter Jackson, Bob How- donfleld.
school. We hopa you llko Florida.
If you're feeling lonely
«"•• lot, No. 25, on tho east . I d .
ard, John Murray and Jacob Rue,
The election will be held at the
in. Every cast meant a fish and the Sportsmen will bo allowed CO
853 034
Ann Blnaco, wore' you having a
And don't know what to do,
of Brldao avenuq
72.8S
with John Crowell alternating. The nnual banquet at the Newark AthBED BANK RECREATION (1)
fellows were frantic and "horsed" rounds of .22-callber, 20 rounds of Tho Rod Bank roller skating rink hard tlmo ekatlng Sunday night?
Harold Gllmbro, house and lot. No.
George Mlnton
175 172
backs average below 150 pounds and letic club.
208A, on the south side of Methem in trying to account for a good center-fire, and 5 -shotgun shells afIs the place for you,
<•
T
o
n
l
C
,
wha$
became
of
the
SigE. Elsrlm
'.. . '153 °
chanlo stroot .
_
70.01
•are green. It is expected many new
mess before the whistle blew. Had ter October 1 and before November 1 know you, won't regret it
M. Aumack
•
1?5
nal Corps? , • * '
Eat. Hugh Oetty, blk. 2D, lot 4,
faces will break into the llno-up beJ. Johnston
160 1B1
So come along" with us— a
they had an hour more many of the 15, providing farms and ranchers
-•'•"
Dot Lafayette, why were you BO' building nnd lot, 18. on the southGeorge Reynolds
167 170
have
already
been
satisfied,
it
is
refore- the opening game with Martasido
of
Mechanic
ntreot
8I8.8T'
And
your
too,
will
hate
to
>»
y
goodfishermen would have had difficulty
"bluu* 'Wednesday- night? '
Gus Colmorgen . . . .
152 130
Samuel Eatell. blk. 20, lot 15,-hous.
.
ported. Tight transportation and
gquan October 2.
In carrying them off tho rocks.
Dot Arrowsmlth, are you or aren't
and.lot, No; 2J, Mount street
81.14
the buck fever of many city hunters
807. 833
Long Branch, West End and aro expected to keep i down tha bag Gee, whiz, makes me Ted when you going to get married? I s It all Alonto Fluids, blk. 20, lot 14, housa
PETE'S CHATTERBOX (2)
and
lot,
No.
78,
on
the
north
std.
I
write
pretty
things
like
that.about
over?
'—
-.:
....,.._'.....
Takanassee were other spots where of game this year, compared to last
E. Cook
......
-of Wnllnco street
140,01
good catches of stripers were made. year's kill of 141,381,162. units of our little rink. Thanks very much, 1 Botty E., who Is It now?
Est. William O'Brien, blk. t6, lot 12.
The presont "A" gasoline ration-' phnKsmlth- ~Z~~".— lei ill
one lot, on tho west tide of
.
If you want to know the best spots game and fowl which would amount girls. And I understand you all sing
What has becomo of Jean HunSpring streob
_
17,91
ng books In the Eastern area ex-JR. Jackson
; i ~ 144 188
down there stop in at Cranmer's to 260,000,000 pounds of edlblo meat lt while you ride in the school bus. slngor?
• Mrs. Loo McKoo, blk. 62, lot IA,
y
1
You
are
building
memories.
Tackle Shop on Ocean avenua and If the kills were properly dressed.
Fat A. sure likes that rldo to and . houso and lot, No, 121. on t h . "
Tho ornamental Iron fence In front D
„... 1!8.!«
8
We- had a card from our former from school If he sits with her. (We caat sido of Snrlnu street
ask "Stan," Sr. It's his business to
otthe realdenco of the late Dr. Wil- obtained in person or by mall from
8E3 351 312
James A-, Morris, blk SS, lot- 5,"
WPB hopes to get fat and also guard, Paul DeNuccl, who Is in tho mean Bob Schonck).
sell
tackle
and
tho
more
fish
you
hbuee and lot, No. '28, on tho east
"
liam M. Thompson a t the corner of the War Brlce ana Rationing board
hides
for
military
gloves,
and
huntU.
S.
Navy,
and
ho
tells
us
they
aro
catch the more tackle he sells, and
To Mrs. J. Barker and her daughaldo of Snrlna street
_ 31,J*
Washington and East Front streets, 17, Borough hall, Little Silver, dally C o c k t a i l L e a g u e
I
you can rely on what he tells you, ers will be advised as to how to con- doing big things. Must be painting ters Phyllis and Janet, we want you Est. Eleanor Brown, blk. 107, lot S3,
has been removed during the week. during tho period of October. I to - .
sorvo thorn, It Is Bold. There also battleships,
homo and lot. No. 22, on t h .
'
_
°
to know our thoughts are with you
This lence was erected more than October
north side, of Ilrown place
14.01
8, inclusive,
inclusive, and
and October
U
Upeil8
p "e «
i l—
8 d*e• a
S
O«l. l, t The largest bass are in the vicin- will be Instructions about turning In You know the old oaylng, "Never In your hour ot trouble.
October
8,
October
•
•
«
»
ity of Takanassee, where they alAdcle Ryder, Eat., housa and lot,
-half a century ago by tho late John 11. to October 14, inclusive, between
Ladl(!i;.' cocktail Bowline I ™ are at this time of the
empty cartridges."
T h
rido
a
free
horse
to
death"
so
I
will
Vio
Terwilllger
has
boBn
homo
this
No.
16,
on
the
south
side
of
""ATfffitr-'T^flTlleyr^Stl^-WOrtMby
Hardlnn ronil
;. ,
„
78.ft
built tho pretentious residence — - board will be °Pf« ™»™a*y|the Hecreatidn hall, New
S i
" "&
' Gun club caught six Sunday sea usually stick pretty close tc
Navy, his first, and suro looks good . lot, on the- south flldo of Harding'
Rod
owned and occupied by tho Thomp'schedule
when
lt
comes
-time
.
to
ctober 7 and October I t r o a d >
•
,
The
F
.
Y.
I,
Bureau.
in hla blues,
offloero a r e
morning weighing betweon BIX and
rood
....*..........:,...;........'.... 22.96
son family many years, and at the 'rom 7:30 p.
p. m,
m. to
to 9.30
9:30 p.
p. m.
m. ,:'•
..
Bucklin, president; Mrs
Mrs. Fred Elll- 14 pounds. Kllng uses live eels for travel. Last year on September 24,
Virginia H. may be missed from Anno Jnnlchon, blk 108, lot EA, on*
The new guard sdems to be getting
time' of its early occupancy by tho
lot, on the' south sldo ofJ Harding
Application'
according to my records, I saw the very popular with tho girls.
lon blanks will be dis-! aon> v ll c e p r e a ll d edn t t! M
Mrs.
Florence
the
rink
for
a
whllo
if
she
goes
to
bait
road
,,
Worthley family was considered one tributed a fter September 22 at the j A u m a c k secretary; Mrs.
t7.0J
Chicago to meet the family,
Lillian Mol
Good catches of smaller fish were first flight of brant and ducks headGloria, who gave you that pin?
Louis nnd Haicl Slocum, blk. I l l ,
of the show places in the- eastern board's dlst:
istribution centers which In a r - t r e M u r e r , and Mrs.Frank Hav made -from the beach about 100 Ing South. . They are on the wing , Betty K,, woro.you glad to seo Vic?
lot 18, hoasa and lot, Mo. 118, on
Connie
Raupp.
reached
her
18th
section of Monmouth county.
tho
east
side
of
Branch
avenue
.
d
at
Rumson
borough
hall
•
i
l
h
d
tt
again.
Last
Sunday
I
saw
a
numare located at Rumson, borough hall,
yards north of Cranrhor's where
Jncklo and Fran., did you have a birthday .Saturday. ICan you cook, Durton Thomns. blk. I l l , lot 18,28S.8t.
Mr. Worthley for many years con- daily, all day; Fair Haven, Willow, The nBergeant-at-arms
^and
ber of flocks and they seemed to be good
a m e s o f thg ^
Connio?
tlmo with Walter and Kenny?
house and lot, No. 18t on the
•
ducted a coal yard on the riverfront street school, dally, all day; Shrews- t a l n s a r e Heather Dews, Mrs. Frank the last blow broke up a skimmer ' i a great hurry.
east tide of Branch averrtle
- J!.10<
Roberta Fisler, who did you think
clam
bed
and
stu-in
tha't"
particular
Dominic, did you enjoy that moonadjacent to and west of the M6n-bury, public school, dally, all day; Haviland;
Rum-Cokes, Mrs. M. spot these epicures demand nothing
All of which reminds us that the light
John H. Onborn, Ilk, 111, lot 20.
you
were
kissing
when
you
klssod
couples
Monday
night?
mouth Boat club, and in connection Shrewsbury township, public school, — . — - _ . - one lot, on the eciuth ilrte of
Shirley'C? Or wore you practicing?
Klenk; High Balls, Mrs. Lillian Mol- but skimmers, which' are plenty duck, shooting season in tho Northroad
...
80.81
"with the coal yard operated schoon- TInton Falls, dally, all day; Katern zone opens September 25 to De- Girls, have you noticed our. new Bob McDormpnt wants to be ro- W.rlnckney
nar and Manhattans, Mrs. Fred El- scarce.
J. SttMinoll E»t.. blk 118, lot -1,
skato boy? He's John Graff from
ers In and out of the Shrewsbury; ontown, borough
hall, Monday, Uaon.
cember
3;
intermediate
zone
October
house and lot, No. 11, on th*
membered
to
ills
friends.
"
.
.
.
Cranmer
tells
us
that
he
has
laid
Rumson.
.
.
s
river, bringing his cargoes of coal. Tuesday, Wednesday, 2 to 4 p . m.,
south nldc of Borgcn place
_. 114.81
Wo have received cards from Paul
In a supply of hard clams which 15 to December 23, and Southern
Lois J., have you had any.spankFor a time he also operated a coal Thursday evening, 7:30 tp 8:30; also Tuesday's results:
.MacKi>llar,.blk.. 100, lot 1,
DeNucci., He likes the Navy plenty Carolyn
H E A T H E R D E W S (IV
seems to do the trick nearly as well. zone November 2 to January 10.
houno and lot. No. 200, on th*
ings
lately,
or
havo
you
been
a
good
acd wdod yard at Sea Bright.
at local gasoline stations.
I have a question which has been
Wilde
100 156
but misses his friends.
north nldo of Bonten place'.
. J8.4*
We have never known it to fail that
girl?
107
H. Hcycr, blk. 114, lot 24, house
Goldlo is spending tho last part of W.and
when fish are in and are feeding on asked by a reader of this column
140
Lillian C. Is doing fine with tho
lot. No. 90, on tho south lid*
-<
concerning
duck
shooting
from
the
ierson or by mail, he is requested f. Aumack
her
vacation
at
Atlantio
City.
132
!"!!!"'_..!."" 132
a certain kind of bait, it is almost
of Madison avenue
'
-•---•
1I8.8K
shore of the Shrewsbury river, which soldiers lately.
Nice of Ircno Adams to take W, H. Hojrcr, Jr., blk. 114, lot'20.
o fill In his renewal form R-570 and
impossible to get it.
Cecelia M., have you fallen hard Goldle's
I
am
not
able
to
answer
and
will
ono lot, on tha south side of Mad- " ,
place this week.
>ring or send in back cover of his
R U M COKES (2)°
this time?
ison nvenuo .... .. ..
17,t!
:urront "A" book and his tire in-iH. Stout
_
iso 158
Florida Pompano Caught In tho Surf appreciate hearing from any one
Ann Stoble and Whitoy sure were Andrew
S. While, blk. 48, lot 17,
Lois tells us that Paul Is now In putting
Mrs. Harry Hoffman of Branch ipcctlon record. His current tire p WiMaimon
who can furnish me with the In87 110
At l o n g Branch.
on
a
Hcdy
LaMarr
and
Robhouse and lot, No. 26, on th*
Newport, R. I.
avenue entertained the employees of
formation.
It
is
my
understanding
ert Taylor act Wednesday night.
north side o[ Oakland street
(i.lf
"Stan" Cramer, Sr., landed a pound that during a certain season any
the Sherman shop at a dinner party -nspectibn record XO.P.A. R-534, P a r t jM", K\%jj£ ~'~.Z'."".Z'.Z'.~Z 150 no
We flaw Gloria W. In Rod Bank
Schwarti. lot 24, home- and
146
and a half pompano while flshing for person who has provided himself ast Thursday—guess she likes them Many of the-skaters can learn tholr Sylvia
lae^t night. The occasion was also 'B") must show a t least one tire
lot, No.. 178. on tho north side
407
technique
by
watching.
nspection
has
been
made
and
stripers. A few of tho old timers with tho proper license may shoot tall and dark.
of West Borgcn. nlaco
I8.lt
the* birthday anniversary of Mrs,
MANHATTAN (31
"Until next week the B1. Y. I. -w)ll John Weutbrpok, blk. 81, lot 15,
may remember when this southern ducks from the shore of the ShrewsHoffman. Decorations were blue and roved. If the back cover of tho Vahlnwezen
105 147
Bob Wilson, why don't you give watoh you go by.' ."
homo and lot, No. 74. on th*
"V."
150
delicacy
visited
our
waters
and
it
yellow flowers. A birthday cake dec- 'A" book h a s been lost or destroy- Halner
north side of Bank street
bury river, particularity in the case up? Charlotte's heart still beata for
18.11
.- 1G7 133
id, the applicant is, required to
was not uncommon to hear of them. whero he is shooting from his own some ono else. .
orated the center of the table.
Julia Vlttorla, blk. 6B, lot 18A,
ion '.......
151 166
homo and lot, No. 138, on th*
However, It has been many years property.
Guests were Mrs. Percy Sherman, wing or send In hlB car rcglstraNancy,
Is
George
Stover
nice?
. west sldo of Shrewsbury avenue.. 14I.fi
583
.
sinco wo have hea,rd of ono being
Mrs. Elizabeth King. Mrs. Walter F. ;lon.
Pat A.; aren't you happy? Vornio
Gulneniil Lentlnl, blk. 00, lot IS,
HIGHBALLS (0)
If any person other than the re-Benton
caught along tho surf.
Billy Toop, eon of Mr. and MrB.' house and lot, No. 2S8, on th*
Hogan, Mrs. Alvin Blacksmith, Mao
187 138
finally asked you to skate.
gistered
owner
is
applying
he
must
'
Hend'rjekion"
west side of Shrewsbury avenue.. 140,if;
.. 106 111
Ibarles Toop, hud his tonsils removed
K e m a j n , Mrs. Mary . Austin and
Bert
Scott,
give
the
girls
a
break.
Bst. Olomont Pace, blk. >4, lot 2.
,.
_129 135 112
have a letter-of-authorization-fromTJ^jJJjta-"—
••
_Somo-fa!r-catchcs-of~woakflsh~were.
Doyoubolong-tolho-Woman-Haters Friday at Fltkln_hospltal.
r
....
n
o
•he owner.
*"
made in the North Shrewsbury river
Lieut. James P. Callahan of Texas
enit side of Shrewsbury nvenuo..»
club or are you married ?
Longo, blk 72, lot 12A, one
Mrs. J6hn Jaycox, colored, of
512 627 470 but were not up to what they were
BETUENS TO LOUISIANA
Nellie C, how is your Man Haters Is spending a ten-day leave with his Patsy
lot, on tho north side of Hlver
a week or two ago. Soveral boats River street, was committed, to the, club making out?
family here,
street . . .
put
In
at
Paucl'B
with
five
and
six
New
Jersey
State
hospital
at
MarlMrs.
J.
E.
C.
Layton,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Firet Lt. John Hammell has reGeorito E. Mnr.hnll. E«t., blk. 7», lot
Norman Morgan, why don't you
woaks each. Gus Planltz of Fair boro yesterday after being held for come skating any more?
5. house and lot, No. 00. on th*
Frdd Owens and daughter Lois, Mrs*
turned to Louisiana after spending a
I I.lf,
Haven caught a string of seven nice Investigation In connection -with a
Harold Perry and daughter Ctall, Mr. south tide of Klver itrest
16-day lurjough with his wife and
Betty
P.,
do
you
have
to
be
so
Ella Onrr. Est.. blk. 67. lot 28. house
fish
averaging
around
three
pounds
fire
at
her
home
Monday
evening,
and
Mrs.
Frank
McCarron
and
MIBS
parents. Lt. Hammell was comTeams and temporary captains
The Mlddlatown Pirates, Softball
fickle?
.-•
'
anil lot, No. 21, on Earl street... 15.41
missioned last December at tho Antl- ivero selected Tuesday morning by team, defeated a township hall team each. Thcso were caught at Mc- Tho blazo was extinguished by Re- Dot A., you have your man, whyLeona/Lum attended the Trenton Jcnnetto Rebacher, blk. SO, lot 0,
houflo and lot, No. 28, on th*
Alrcraft artillery school at Camp tho girls of the Shrewsbury grani-r; Sunday afternoon on McClees' field, Clees's creek. Lafayettes a r e ' still lief engine company. Capt. Joseph don't you leave other girls-and their fair last week. '
north aide of Locust avenue ....... 61.49
Davis, North Carolina, and was pro-mar school atljletlo league.
in- boy friends alono?
Dr. Edward Clayton has loft for Jeanetta
Middletown village, by a score of 13 biting and a few winter flounders W. Bray and-Lt. George Clayton
Rebicher, blk. SO, lot 4,
S
were
landed.
They
should
improve
moted to a first lieutenant in April
vestigated
and
took
Mre/
Jaycox
to
the
Woat,
.wher
he
will
spend
two
0
house
and lot. No. 64, on th*
Margery Strauss Is captain of the j to 4. Under the astuto direction of
B. J., -wo think ypu'ro cute.
at Camp Edwards, Massachusetts. White
the days get colder.™ Bluo crabs headquarters. Firemen, upon arrlvnorth side ot Locust avenua
IMS'
months
lecturing
at
a,
series
of
layteam
and
her
team-mates
are
<
Manager
Rev.
William
B.
Spofford,
Jean R., just because you can't get.
Alfred A. Cunningham, blk. 84, lot
He is now on maneuvers. Mrs. Ham- Huth Cooper, Marilyn Berger;Elalno
are. still plentiful. '•
"
'
ng on the scene, found ilameB ragand with tho assistance of Umpires
your own man, do you have to dle- men's conferences sponsored by the
107, house and lot, No, 87, on th*
mell in tho former MisS Betty Louise
ne
simultaneously
In
nearly
every
Northern
Baptist
convention.
Miss
In
the
river
at
Sea
Bright
bridge
south side of Sunset nvenue
. ll.TC
Rltter, daughter of Mrs. Betty Fra- Marx, Sally Walker, Dorothy Rey- Vic Slgler and Maltby Jclllffe, the Pi- . number of stripers wero caught, room In the house. Tho woman courago ovory one else?
Eleanor Clayton has resumed hor Mnmlo Bauirh, blk. 84. lot 121.
•'
All tho girls on Bob Seeley's bus studies
zee of Rftl Bank, and Lt. Hammell'H nolds, Beverly Crawford, Rosaiia rates were able to win handily.
hoUBe and lot. No. 71,. on th*
' a t Northfleld
aomlnary,
John Parmloy of Rumson getting his signed a voluntary committment,
Trlfarl,
Nancy
Meyer
and
Mary
Outstanding
for
tho
Pirates
wore
think
he
is
swell.
south
nldo
of
Sunset
avenue
.......
parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
tl.tf
NorthUeld,
Massachusetts.
Miss
Marshare.
Now
Is
tho-time
to
flsh
this
Ann Smltli.
'
•
Dr. Wyllo G. Pato, supervising prinLangdon Vorlcola and Horman Em- jorlo Clayton Is on a vacation from LOUIA Delsrosso, blk. B4, lotfil,on*
Hammoll of Fair Haven.
lot, on tho north sldo of NewFnulino Morgan was elected cap- cipal of Middletown public schools, choice spot a s mullet school up and WOMEN'S FRIDAY EVENING
mom, you couldn't bo bigger wolves her duties with tho department of
man Springs rond
30.8(1
nin of the Gold team with Jean who contributed. several hits and hang around th 0 bridge for a short
LEAGUE
If
you tried.
Fred Morris, blk. 75, lot 106, house
tim,
medical
research
at
Sharpondohmo,
boforo
heading
-for
tho
ocoan.
BOWLERS TO CONTRIBUTE.
Tnppcr, Margaret Merrlam, Janet flaunting all rules cavorted at wlH'o'n
and lot, on Central avenue
15.11
Lilly
Taylor,
your
earrings
are
. __ and
_._ _.__..
_
Philadelphia.
high riding
'Aznrlnh Shomo, But., blk. 75| lot
At a. meeting of the Monmouth Jonco, Jill Johnston, Carlotto Nlles, the base paths. The Buperb play of Top water plugs
WILDCATS ( 0 )
oute.
'
71. house and lot. No. 10, on
111
1SB 127
„
County Bowling Association Sunday Shirley 'LeRoy, Faith Hilton and tho afternoon was made by William block tin squids aro tho best lures M. Jones .
.Margie
Camorun,
when
someone
Oednr street
1T.5*
120
121
Wilde
-...._.
121
at Long Branch it was decided to Mary Unterbcrg aa the other mem- Bohn" Pirates' first baseman, who down there at this season of tho
BOY'S
LEO
BROKEN.
Gst.
John MIUIB, blk. 02, lot 6,
150
1
4
0
talks
about
"Moon"
tho
stars
twinkle
SolTel
.. 145
houno nnd lot, on the south sld*
'
'
place in tho various bowling estab- bers.
pulle'd the hlddcn-bnll trick on" Har- ear.
?. Aumnck
« DT 121 1G2 in your eyes.
John
Monroe,
11-yoar-old
sohool
of Ennt Bunflet nvenuo
...;
. 80,ft,*1,
. . . . . . . . 151 152 158
lishments contribution boxes. Tho
P. Mejlll
Tho Red team chose Nancy Gos- old Kelly, town hall player.
Clyde what happened to Sally?
When tho sole taken place payment of
boy, who lives with his grandniothA now local feminine angler has
funds to be raised in this way are to lau for its captain. Tho other team
nil
ttixca
or
Assessments,
eosts
and
Inter*'
The town hall stalwarts were Craig broken into.print and Btands a good
640
628
712
Foto, are you.cutting tho lco with or, Mrs. Walling of Highlands,-sufgo toward the purchase of recrea- members are Jacqueline Isgato, Vlr-' Flnnlgnn, third baseman; Ofllcor Bill
c*t must bo mndo by the purchaser before
BLUEJACKETS ( 8 )
Dot G.?
fered a fracturo of tho right log tho concltialon of tho sale, otherwts* than
HO
1S»
tional equipment for tho Armed l l
1.14
Duncan, Jonn Cowcn, Anne Fix, contcrfleldor; Harold Kruso, chanco of winning n top prize In tho D. Inglla .
Glnny, do you still have a crush on while playing Tuesday on the school property wlll'bn Immediately resold,
y
Klenk
„
..... 188 1 1 1 140
Forcei) overseas and for use of tho Binder, Laura AtlclnBon, Leah Wol- rlghtfleldor, and Officer Otto Johnson, Governor's State of Now Joraoy Fish- It.
Witness my hand this 19th day of S*tM
1. Ilrailshaw
152
120
/
1211 Vornio?
grounds. Ho was takon In tho first
National Foundation for Infantilo cott, Carol Hardy and Diana Fet- who covered the keystone section. ing Tournament. Mrs. DowBtra, 38 K. Carhnrb
stember, 1048,
.... ISO 144 10D
Frances
O,,
It's
still
July
as
far
as
aid squad ambulance to tho post hosMaple nvenuo, Red Bank, landed a
228
16B
165
Paralysis. Bowling nllcy proprietors ter.
J. M. KBOUGH,
Birmingham, another town hall field- four and a half pound fioBh water II. Ilrnney
you aro concerned, isn't It?
pital at Fort Hancock,
Collector.
and lQaguo secretaries will bo nqked
Barbara Ayors was selected as er, brought tho spectators to their plko while fishing In Shadow L<aku
816 ggi 721
Dick
Hondrlcks.
whoso
lap
wore
to p^ss those boxes nround. Presi- captnin of tho.Bluo team, with Dor- feet in tho late innings when he
PLYING TtaEItS ( '
you Bitting on Friday night?
lost Saturday. This prize flsh meas- E. Menzxobano
143
10»
151
dent'J. Stanley Herbert presided.
othy Anson, Hlta Moncl, Judy John- cnught a high fly and held on to the ured 27 Inches in length and four
Who was tho Coast Guard that was
165
10H 1 5 1
11. Curley
ston, Pntny, Johnson, Graco Archer,
in eight-foot fall Into a
C. Jncciues
...
1ST 14A 190 doing «ome fancy necking on tho bu».
118
14S
M, ViinDrunt ..ir>f Could It bo Wnlt7
DEFENSE WORKERS JN DRIVE Evelyn Lewis, Jonn Stlllnian and
a big flsh and not until you havo 11.
18»
166
105
Botey Anaon as her toam-maten.
A return gnmo will bo played ns
Helen, are you going with Davey
ono of thcso fighting tigers
Defense workers are materially
Tho members of theso toams are soon ns tho town^all players fully landed
710 7 1 3 804 now?
can
you
appreciate
the
battlo
»ho
aiding tho third war loan drive by frorn tho fourth, fifth, olxth, seventh recuperate.
AVENGET13 ( 0 )
Joan nnd Red hnvo their llttlo batmust havo had with it.
O. Fernpau
100
130 170
malting a liousc-to-houso ennvass In nnd elRlith grndes. A little brown
128 m
In order to record her catch and (i. Turnock .'.'.
i n tlos but they always patch things up.
Red Bunk In un effort ,:to Btlmulato jug will be presented to tho winning
131
A.
Hhlnn
:.:...„
114
Nlco
going, kids.
'
"e«uio an entry blank, Mrs. Dowstra A. Ilrown
tho flalo of hondH. Tho cunvnsHci-fi team at tho close of tho Behoo!
118 leo 115
brolight It to Tho Register, but It M. Francis
165 1D1 182 Randy, you Buro holp Cupid a lot.
consist of wardens, nuxlliary. flro- year. A second prlzo will also be
Mia. Allan Llndslcy of Harrison being Saturday nftornoon the p/llco
Thanks.
mon and reserve police. They report offered, tho nature of which will bo
670 716 739 Buddy suro affects Botty In a
avenue han nnnounccd tho ongago- was closed. Hho thon toolc It to Ledencouraging results.
COMMANDOS ( 2 )
docldnd later,
mont of her grnnddauBhtor, Mlos dy'o market whore it wns wolghed, ummy
U S 10S 109strango way.
J,nnot Muriel Poxon, to Ilobort C. mcnBUicd und uttcntod to. It seems Dummy
148 118 148 Dot A., ao your little trick backllrolt
1SB 1011 16*fired; too bad.
Hullt, oon of Mr, nml Mr«, Wllllim to use n u t th
this should bo ncceptablo (1.
1). Cnlrmlrlsllo
_.....
117 145 > 100
A. Hullt of Long Branch. No da'to .to
t tho
th meinbei-fi
b
I,:
Molnnr
124181 . 1 5 4 Harold/It was ewoll of you to come
of the Tournament
has been sot for, tho wedding.
soo UB Saturday nlRht. Wo mlv you
Coniinlttc'o for entry, ,Wo havo olnco
Check the quality—the tasto
~801
"TTO ~ 7 8 0 n, l o t .
'
•
Mies Poxon Is a Ilcd Bank high furnlihcd Mm. -„Dowstra
.
with an otTOMAHAWKS ( 1 )
—the
freshness—the satisfaction
Wo
hoar
that
Dick
J,
and
Ruth
9.
acihool graduate nnd Is employed at "clnl entry blank,
187 100 150
ai
14» no
m aroon(rn(r«il. Good luck to you.
thn.Signal Corps Photographic ccn-'
-It
is
smarter than you
M.
JofTny
154
IIS
1(0
tcr at Long Island City. .Mr. Hullt lied lianlc Junior Hnni(|inr Tourii*. A. Trnvtra, Jr
Bmltty'fl Appol in nlco to play soi:171
incut Conu'n tn. n Clone,
Is employed by Grumman aircraft ,
O.
,.r
,. 14» 1J4 l t l ond flddln.
think to amoko Mntvch,
O Mnlttl
M l t l
Giondo whin tho "Stew" VanVllot
Botty P. roquoMlfl "My Buddy" for
Olllcor* ot tho liod Bfink Buslnc/jii- liuvo observed Iho 800 avcrngo limit. cornoiatlon ntBothpagc,LongIefand.
722 710 760
a certain Count Guard,
BPrrnrtES (21
Wuy . fin -Uw. liiBl. nln.palr .ot.alleyt IIo is a graduate of Long Branch Trophy anil-: (lint prize ill the Tlilrd
IcUlf'^J.MIi"
jV<nfor~8nujij!o"r'
Coiitutff
Li'Ooci-::!v.-r...-..v^i;(^^iu,ji. 187-.- Hlv-liSl-, Bmltty rociuoalu ."Pp.n/t Bit Vnt
1 at n meeting Monday nltiht at the at the Recreation hall will get un„.:
IRS 124 144 tho 'Appol' Troo."
with nn olovantli hour catiili of a llsh , Helleck
..ix-.cutlon imll. Ifrntilc Ucaccla In rtcr way next Monilny night nt 8:45
...v
.-. 151 1(1 151
LONO HRANCII MAN'S
moaaurln'g 1O',1 Inchoo, Thin murkn Dummy
Francos O.( "Small Fry" (July)..
lloncure
140
110
inn
jiroaldcnt, ICmllln Orllll, vlco prcsl- o'clock.
llorbort A. Itodon of Long Branch, tho 3ocond yenr Hint, Oooi(ro Jinn V.nVllot „
10« 138 1
Pat A. nlwayn roquonln "Cuddle Up
' (lentj ICdgar Allen, tronntirnr, nnd
Tounia In tlio lnuRuo' Include Has- who died August, 23, left his estate walked
off
with
top
honors
In
this
a
Llttlo ClOBor.' • •
Clinr!o» nowall, -nacretary,
nos ltroft., "last ycur'« champions; to hln wife, Edith L, and appointed
111 (80 120
Gertrudo Roberts, wo woro sorry
MUSTANGS (1)
, Cnptn.lnn of tho 12 timm* In the MorchnntB Trunt, Tiilloy'n Bportn, hor executrix, probate of his will'In Junior Sportsman's event, I-llo last
K»«n«
11J 1S7 187 about lnst Saturday—tho .wrong fire
< league mod. tliclr player Hats Mon- Qrllll'a, Arnoiio'ii, Ileniy'n, Clta- tho (idlco of $iiirogato Jonepli I,. ycnr'B winning ilsh mnniurcd 10 J.
11. Trnver
14« 20» IIH
day night Dvlth Mr. HOWAII. Diii-intf rella'n, HIII'H, Mold Lnhn, Red hank Doimlmy at Frd^ihblil dlaclosod yen- Inchps. Hocond honorB Ko to Fian- A. 'rinvern, 8r
112 l»0 ISO onglnon wont to thoflro.
y
^
hblil
dlac
cln
Mcllorod
wllh
a
flflli
moosiirlnK
Mary n . nml Dot A., liow did you
y
A,
llnrtir-li
184 147 1S4
tho wock he will chock to detormlno Dairy, Unlid-Davloon nnd Twin terdiiy.
terdiiy Tho-wlH \\va«^
v ^oxt t d O K)i Ihche*." Third nnd fourth places U,, Anchittlno
141 111 114 llko Perth Amhoy the! other night?
oxtcutcd Odw i t h e r , or not »U tatua paplalng Diner.
'
tb
1V36.
woes tlod b^ naymood,' Ayorp And Ills
Eat AaaJjpuo, who. mt* you talking
Maroon Grid Squad
Gets First Practice
High Scores Mark |-^
Opening Of League
SURF, FIELD
AND STREAM
Athletes Leave
For Academies
Merrily We
Roll Along
^
§
Elect Pingitore
Vice President Of
Shore Conference
"Sll!!£™ ° S "
Ornamental Iron
Fence Taken Down
" ' '"
A" Gas Books
Expire Nov. 21
S ^ " e S r S be * »•=:::::: .8! 1*1
Entertains At
Dinner Party
Lincrdft
Committed To State
HpspitalAfter Fire—
Shrewsbury Girls
Select Teams
Pirates Win From
Town Hall Team
Becomes Engaged
Businessmen To Begin
Play Monday Night
Check the cost of Marvels
quality tobaccos with the price
you pay for Marvels Cigarettes
It is.smarter than you
think to smoke Marvels
'
RED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 23,1943
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILES
WANTED
Page Eleven.
HELP WANTED
APARTMENTS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
INd PONG tftbla wanted, any condition. STENOGRAPHER, female, permanent po- APARTMENT, furnished, lartre b«d, Uvfnar MONROE avenue, osar Brotd streeti
TWO rowboats for sale, one 14 feet, S80 DODGE two-door' sedan) excellent
sition (or
Phone IUd Bank 2894-J any time.*
condition.
Phone Atlantlo Highlands
for experienced
e xperienced
p e r i n e d ~tstenographTer;p
h
- room, kitchen, bath, utilities furnished.
Shrawsbury, lot (0x110) (800 cask to
other 1« feett both l>0. Phone Atlantic
stenogra
mutt hav
Iroad street. Shrewsbury, phone Bed Bank lulck buyer. Thomas Irvine Broun, Baej.
VI2 after 7 p, m.
havB owq
owq ear. Sslary lao per
per
Highlands 80,
HEATING itovct Wanted; also cook itovtu m
ir W«*r
we.k- 2708
t
alter 8 p. m. or on Saturday.
to
start.
Phone
Mattwan
870.
Endurette
Ister office, phone Red Bank If,*
h
Mt
87 E
d
rOUB-FOSTER mahogany full-slio bsd. FORD truck, model B. B., year '811 Hat and waUr beaten; In any condition'. Corp.
of
America.
JO coot-in? oil itavca, with oven, and
body, 10-wbeel, 10-ton t all overhauled.
Englander cot and library table, for
for sale
BEAUTIFUL apartment, first) floor; every- MIDDLETOWN fire-proof two-star? build:
Will sell reasonable to quick buyer. Call ewln» machines. Write Stovis, box 511, STORE and office help wanted; male1'or
Ing, «Cxi 20, rrlth sersn acres of cround
reasonable.
Phona R
Red
Bank
bl
Ph
d B
k 879-M.'
879M'
thing furnished; also itaraKl.and ihower,
led Banlc*
n msln highway No. IB. Near railroad,
female. Fred D. Wikoit Co., Red Bank, aundry. Phona Long Branch >cfl 6.
NAVAL ofilcera' overcoat for sale? also at I t North' Bridge avenue. Red Bank.*
business center,"etc, All Improvtmentsi
.1ODEL A Ford, 1681; tirei, motor, tody
ANTED, 20-gauge double barrel shot- phone 552.
88; «30. Call Red Bank 8742-J.'
gun j must be In sood condition. Tele* COMPETENT .sir! or woman wanted to POUR roomi, completely furnished,' par- ready for Immediate) occupancy,' UiMt or
good condition! golny In (ervlct, must
LOST AND FOUND
DUROO
ROO pit, seven months old. ffor salall be In sold
lor, two bedrooms, kitchen and* bath: sale. Owner, Harry Hauser, 1478 Broad*
immediately.
Call Bed Bank ihona Bed Bank 680 and ask for Mr. help in home with three children; sleep
guaranteed
healthy;
reasonable.
t d h
lth
bl
( II* 76B.JT.'
bus line to We.t Gate. Call 240 West way, New York,' Bryant 8-8067, or tele(,.
BUND, nlna^foot rowbont, painted red.
lh~
r
in. Very good pay. Phone Red Bank 803. on
Wheeler, ' Chur
Church and Lenison avenues.
Wheler,
ront atreet. Red Bank, phone 2I0T-R. •
d white outside, blue Inside. Call
phona Atlantic Highlands HI.
*and
BED plpelsss heater wantsd; 22-Inch, CLEANING woman wanted two days _
OD4 OH&VROLET for •ale. Phone
B l f d N.
NJ
Belford,
J .'
Idqletown 477-J,
.^
UNFURNISHED
four rooms snd bath; ATTRACTIVE Cap. Cod colonial bungagood
condition.
W.
B.
Cherry.
loZ.Ma.
Bank
1689-7.
•
week.
Call
Mrs.
Ford,
BIO
River
road,
OUR PRICES are the same (or cash or
lowt ftv. rooms, tUe bath, eteam heatl
JAOK fountain pen with sold band losty
newly
decorated;
all
Improvements;
elec!e
place,
Ktyiiort,
N.
J.,
phone
Keyport
Fair
Haven,
phone
Ited
Bank.2818.
> tlm« payments. Complete homes furrefrigerator, electric hot water heater, Lttached garage; plot'BOxllOf axcellent lo111 th» vicinity of Mprunouth and Broad
nished. The" Furniture Center, 28 East
SERVICE MAN'S wife, with child or with- tric
Thompson.. Avehey,' s l
rent I4E per month, water and heat In- :atlon; $fl,fi00.
ifreet! lost on Tuesday, September 14.
BUSINESS NOJICES
BLS bicycle
bicy
wanted;
muBt.,be
in
good
Front
street.
Ree>Bank.*
out,
to
stay
in
my
hom<o
for
frttt
toom
Oood residential section In At-"!ast Front strtet. phone Red Bank 700.*
'intlmental value, Phone, Long Branch
condition.
ion
PhSne Atlantic Blghlendi and board In exchange for caring for two cluded.
GASOLINE: stove. Kitchen Cook, practi- MABEL COLEMAN School of Dancing—
lantic
Highlands.
Phone
Sculthorpe
Agen*
iPiirlt, .^Wrs, Sparry,
.
. •
bungalow with Holland heat,
92
J
children, 8 and £ year* old.; one child «olnif py, phone 477.. .
, ..-.
cally new, I2O| threB-uurhert breakfast
l'all tsrm begins September 80, 1>4«.
-tile bathroom, near school and bus llnei-- IBBCONP National Bank A Trust Comto achool. Mrs. J. Zldt>y. Walllns avenue,
nook benches, 810, u r B , Cullcn, Harts- Studio, IS Rector place, Bed Bank, phona
rice $1,750. W. A. Hopping Agency, •
oany pass .book No. 18,400. Finder rs»
Beiford. N. J.
"
FURNISHED
. tm.nt, heated: three -lnden
horne
Drive,
Mlddletown.
N.
JS
ROOMS
FOR
RENT
place,
phone Red Bank SPT.* -. ',
2011.
••-irn" to above bank.
WHY PAX bJlh rInatsllment prlcais tot
HANDY man, over'draft age, wanted;'all -rooms and hath. Cliff Lodze, Scenic
hen you can ust our LARGE library table and other household OLD PLOOIUJ end stairs made Ilk* oswi
new furniture,
UV., sell or rent all types.of real eeUM
'ST, pet (log, |25 reward for return or
OOMS Atlsntlc Hotel," by day or week.
year permanent position; light work. road, Atlantic Highlands.
,
goods
for
paleT'
180
Maple
avenue,
Red
floor
landing
and
band
renulihlngi
I
K
l
.through Gonitaneo smith Annef, 14
information Jeadlffg to recovery ol Hunt budget plan at cash price, on time p a y .
121 Pair Haven road. Fair Uaveo, uhoni Phone Rumion 1081 after B p. tn.
MODERN, attractive, newly decorated, Isfpie avenue, Fair Haven, phone Heel
a square foot and up I experienced work* 1926 Bad Bank,
rown' straight-hair male Irlih terrlen 45 ment. SwartVs Auction Booms, Just across Bank, phono Red Bank C7-W.*
BARBER wanted, steady, all year round
nicely furnished apartment; three roomj, Bank 2908.
Myron E. Morion, It Uaple
ounds. IB inchea hlg-h, stub tall t Howoll Oooper'a Bridge en Highway I t , Mlddls- RABBITS—American Blues, New Zeolands, mantblp.
OOMB. Hit South llre.1, Etd Uank; quiet
avenue.
Red
Bank,
phone
11P4.J.
job:
salary
and
Votnmlsslon,
Sharabba's
bath;
improvement!*;
avmllable'early
Octown,
N.
J.
-•
ownshlp licence No. 14. Lost Matawan' Flemish Giants, Bunnies from 7Dc each I
and comfortable! hot water at all tlniei, Barber Shop, 8 Monmouth atreet. Red tober. Phone Atlantic Highlands 47 7 or
freehold road, Fue, R. D. 2, box 207, WB BOUOHT 85 new seven-piece and bucks at stud. Helen If tiler, Highway if, ARTHUE E. BOVCE. painting contractor) 'fenty o{ parking space. Moderate prices, Bank."
REAL ESTATE and Insurance Ptoi
187-J.
."
' ahold, phone H01.M.1 or 501.H-2.*
practical painters, paper hangers and 'hon. 2814.
thrs*-p'*e* bedroom setst high elais near Keanaburir < Gateway, phone MlddleR. Stryker, spceUlhlnf la U n a s ,
decorators.
No
job
too
large
or
too
email.
BABY nuree wanted for year-old child: FOUR rooms and both unfurnished; $35
•RATION books, No. 8, Robert Carver jtyle. From factory closing, To b* sold town 28B-J. Open Sunday.*
country homes and MttUs.
Stats
WO
and
three
rooms
lor
rent,
furnished)
good salary, Mapes, phone Red Bank
paper sample patterns on request.
per month: couple only. Boynton it
| ".Brown, Robert Theodore Brown, David at half prlca for aulck turnover pn time KBROSENP, lentern (red) I1.0O: three 10. Wall
all Improvement*j heat <hot water); un 1355.*
Hlghwty No, ti, Holmdel, r>hon»
For estimate call Rumson 686.
payment,
plan
or
cash.
Swarts'a
Auction
Boynton,
8
Drummond
place,
phone
0S2
gallon
wine
barrels
(oak).
tl.CO
each!
•Brown and Theodora Brown. Notify Mrl,
us line. H. C. Schllchtlnt, Koute 86,
Holmdel
0801.
WOMAN wanUd for light housework, also Red Bank. \
•Robert 0. Brown, IS Peters place, Red Room, juit across Cooper** brldire, on screen door 2.6^x6.7 feet. |2.00; acreen .ENEKAL CONTRACTOR and cesspools llnnaslnk Park.
Highway 88. Mlddletown, N. J.
cleanidi carting and grading, top toll,
to answer telephone; or soldier and wife
door, 8.«!'jx7.S feet, 13.50: wall radiator,
•Bank.'
E of Bed Bank's molt convenient loca- In exchange for room. Phone Red Bank SMALL furnished apartment, kitchen priv- FIVE HUNDRED dollars, cash, will buy
water, 81.60, and 82-inch radiator, manure, nil dirt, cinders, gravel and sand.
tions,
both
single
and
double
rooms.
•ItBD boned mixed blue trek female hound DON'T WAIT I Buy while they last. No hot
ileges; at 101 Went WesUlde avenue,
Estimates
given.
Phone
Bed
Bank
1484.
1081 after 5 p. m.,
corner plot of five lots at Fan-Held Oarwator (8-sectlon), five tubo, $8.00.
n
.
H.
F.
Dovstra.
SB
Maple
avenue,
IUd
, d o i lost In ths vicinity of Navestnk and ' mora to ba made! 100 new Innirsprlng hot
Red Bank, phone 603-R R«d Bank.
Decker, 47 Seoond atreet, Fair Hadens. Further particulars from Thomas
200 Carr avenue, Keambung. phone 781-J.* Oscar
SwarU'a
H*e>kKAH*H
w
m li ttlh
*
steel
aifrAakl
*«*%leeHflk
pringa,
Aeaeiai • > * * ' •
COUPLE wanted, Protestant, middle aged
nit, phone 1684,
ligblanda.
Phone Atlantlo Hlchlands raattresies
ven.J^J.
'rvlng Brown, Register afflct. phono Bed
Auction
Booms, ' just
aoross Cooper's
man, experienced farmer, woman houseLITTLE
SILVER,
for
rent,
very
cheerful
Bank
/
ETAfj weathemtrlpi will save fuel" thic
good homo, room »nd board; right
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT RIVER1 3FRONT
large room with double bed, for 'two worker;to
•EEMXLE wlred-halr terrisr found. Phone bridge, o n H i g h w a y 86, Mlddletown. K. J . ANTIQUE! grandfathcr'l clock,. Knabe
winter: metal now released by governright couple. Five*acre poultry
property, seven roomi and
FOUNTAIN p i n s rtpalred.
Don't throw
baby grand piano, upholitered love
iriona; in private home-within ten rain- sftlnry
I »Eatontown 885-J.
ment,
fiet
my
estimate
at
once.
Phone
nnd
egg
farm,
Monmouth
county,
N.
J.
bath; fireplace, beuntd ctlllng, auri
that old pen away. W e will put It In
les,' walk of Fort Monmouth and near Give particulars first totter. Address 5800 FURNISHED house for rent, all Improvo•fat; outdoor furlture. S, I, Rogeri,
Red Bank 2GD0-M.
'
I CADILLAC tire shield lost from car fend' shape ne good a s new for small charge.
irch; two-enr garage; fine residential
;ttle
Silver
railroad
.station;
excellent
lomen^i;
near
bust
two
couples
preferred.
j-'ar.
Reward If rsturned. Phone Red Specialty Printing; Co,, 107 Monmouth
Colt's Neck, Freehold road, Colt's
ction on North Shrewsbary; It.SOQa
IIOUBK Dotntlng; Inside and outride. C*dl
atlon; business people preferred. Red Glenwood Road, Bethesda (14), Maryland. 46 Church Btreet, Fair Haven. N. J.'
Igank 8261.
Thompson Agency, 81 East Front strcst.
Myron l&onon, 29 Msp)e avenue. Bed lank bus passes home. Phone' Red. Bank H0US5 WORKER wanted for care of
street, Bed Bank, phone 8IIS4J
••
Neck, N. J.
FURNISHED home, rent free, for reliable phont Red Bank 700.*
Bank
8194-J.
'
•
ISBS.
house
for
war
workers
•
no
Sundays;
P I C K ' y o u r o w n apples, 7 8 eenta bushel J
couple who are willing to take cate of
WHEN you buy or aell at Moyan'i Animal
FOR SALE
Delicious early apples rsady n o w from
OW available for gentleman or busihesl hree adults. Phone R«d Bank 2332.
the owner. Write Furnished Home, box BUNGALOW for »a)e at 47 Ptach strwt,
PULLETS; 100; culled, selected stock
Million Barter and Sales Exchanffe, 15
the famous Alexandsr orchards, Do your
near Red Banlp airport. Telephone Bed
'ORK1NG housekeeper wanted; plain 511, Red Bank.*
woman, attractive room with, board If
ITAKE NOTIOR—Now U the time to have canning: for this winter,' T w o miles from
Bridge (.venue, Kcd Bank, you net useful leilred; shower, garage; quiet neighborfor home flocki. Harmony Farms,
B ank_l 2 02-J.
'
• "
cook; two tn family. Ths right party
articles honestly described "aa la," at low- ood; congenial home. Reasonable. Write rould be one of the family. Phone Red RENT FREE. Immediately, for reliable
I I- your furnace And coal stoves repaired I Red Bank station. • p h o n a Bed Bank
Mlddletown,
phona
itS.R.
SIX-ROOM
house, itood location In Bed
est prices.
Stoves, furniture, bedding. teaionnble, box fill. Red Bank.*
l a l l slie furnace and stove pipe, Samuel 8548,
' couple, references exchanged, taking
• _ .
;
Ianlc'180-M.
"
Bank;
one-car
garagtl
16.000.
S.
V.
B.
dreiBes, clockH, radios, tools, les boxes,
Ifiwartx, 14 West Front street, phone Red DOUBLE
OUBL l e t cf harness f o r sale, also ona BJSFIUGUUATOn, kitchen cabinet. "Ea«y" loiuehoid goods, etc. Hav« up-to-date
OUSBWORK-EIt wanted, from I i . m. to care of place; attractive BIk-room house at H. Stout, 77 Broad street. R*d Bank.
'EWLY furnished rooms, near bath and
I Bunk 1
8
8
7
'
ten until supply Phone 2141.*
l
harness as well a s l i g h t , a n d
single
kitchen privileges. Call after 6 p. m. 6 n, m,: no SundayA: small family, good Chapel Hill/ unfurnUhed;
manglo Ironcr. Hoor lamp, three-piece loltd ma Die living toom set, almost brand
l l l N T l
Imperial jwashable wall- taavy
itove and Icebox, Phone Atlantic High- SIX-ROOM house la good residential Mtw a g o n s . Telephone
T l h
Harry
H
Hauser,
H a u r parlor set, maple bed with box Bprings now. Open evenings and dally.*'
'hono Red 3fink 231-R. 890 Rivet road, i&y. Call Red Bank 8656-M.
• * papsr for avery room in your home; Atlantic Highlands Col.
lands 332.
W Haven, N . J.
and mattress and dreiser, F. Laubmolstlon for Immedtata tale a t $4,500) oonCHAMBERMAID-WAITRESS wanted, col
lvalues to 110, on sale for 11.98 par roum
ored; good #wages; on-bus line. Phona FURNISHED houBe, leven rooms, located venlent to achooisland bus Una, For sat*
l i s t . Quantities and patterns are limited, OASH for your old typewriter,, adding ter, DoPaugh avenue, Headden'a Corner,
LARGE, room for rent to couple. 39 South
JOB PRINTING—When you neid faiujnachlnei, oaah register*' and other of- N.J.
•
In Ited Bank; on bus line; buslnesi only through Allair* & Son Agency* Inc.*
itontown
80.
IKIarln's faint Bto'ro. 88 Monmouth street.
street,
Red
Dank,
phone
Red
Bank
Lneii cards, letterheads, envelopes,
fice 'equipment. SerplcD'e, 108 Honmouth SALE oi house furnlshlpffi, beds, furniture,
corner Eosevett pjace and West 10 Monmouth street.^Red Bank, phon*
45-J.
A
i
OUNG man wanted to drive deliverr building,
I LIKE good cofToe? Get one of our now street, Bed Bsnk 4 8 5 .
.
•
bill bends, booklets, posters, pro it rams,
place. Also seven-room country 3460.- '
antiques, books, china and miscellaneous.
truck and work In store. Mount Hart* Bergen
1 * 4 to 6-cim Sllex collee makors >t only
FURNISHED ^ room, near bath, for rent;
place, at Scobeyvllle, N. J. Phone Red HOUSE, eight rooms, bftth, downstslra toiannouncement! or anything.ID the line
layer, 41 Broad street. Red .Bank.'
• IB.06. We carry all Sllex parts and Cory TIKES7 ]C«I, grade 1 , . pie-war tires i articles. 17 Brown piece between 10 >a,
private home; suitable for couple; near
Bank
3963.*
"
All
.
aUss
In
stock.
W
e
recap
your
and
4
p.
m.
let;
Jot
50x285;
Shrewabury avenue, n«ar
I parts [ Cory rods and Alter cloths of all
of printing try The Remitter. Work of
us line. FKone 1274 Red Bank, or call
ONMOUTH memorial hospital—Bus girls
• kinds. National C A 10. • Frown's. Phone tires without a certlflcate. W e do vulcan, NEW pair roan's* black shoes, slse 7,
t 276 Mechanic street, Red Bank.
and pantry maids wanted; no experi- IF YOU are looklnz for bargelnB, «i« e station. Phone Red Bank 194S-M,
the belter kind done when promised
t i l n g i 2 4 hours' sorvlce. N o certificate re,
F.
Kennedy.
List
your
houses
for
tain
88.00;
patrolman's
long
overcoat,
|
8
£
MODERN
Bemi'bungalow,
flvo rooms,
t
Apply
ICE large room for rent In-a private nce required; racals furnished.
lieso.*
.
, qulrod t o buy used tubee, Charlie's Tire
and i t reasonable prices.
or rent. • I have many prospects. P. F, bath, lavatory; pine panelled walls; In•WATER PUMPS, new and rebuilt, for sale, Store, 118 West Front street. Red Bank. site 42; Sam Browne belt, $3.50; trench
house in the best neighborhood of At- dietician, Iconic Branch S6D0.
Kennedy,
21
Petera
place.
Red
Bank.
sulated;
attached
garsgai
oil.
heat. ' Exraincoat 13.CO; 100 cana fine hand soap,
• ' . Pump repair, of all kinds, plumbing and
lantic
Highlands;
never
rented
before.
rVOOD choppers wanted to cut wood In
PKOAL, antiques
bougbt
phone FflESH EQG8, broilera and roasting chick- 26o site, lOo each I two corporation out- MAUELON
• Heating' V. Q. Hunt, Mlddletow
reasonable. References. Phone At- . rountry for owner of farm: will also give HOUSES and storei for rent. (1. V. ii. H cellent section of Rumion, $7*700* Thompand iold. 102 We*t front ttieet. Red Price
ens for s a l s ; also wire fruit stand. fit!, 19.00 each. 1174 Ocean avenue'. Sea
son Agency, SI East Front street, phon*
I Mlddlttown 68
lantic Highland* 578-M.
- ' ilenty of wood for himself to sell or use.
(tout,
Lcwlabiilidlnfi/
77-70
Broad
Bank.,
'
•
Red Bank 700.*
Bright.
.
to 300 corda. Write Wood Chopper, street (aver Newbarry •tore).
I USED dlninif room Bet, in very good shape, James John. 41 Marlon street. Ited Bank.
repaired and restyied LARGE room for renti nnd garage; near ip
10-I'lECE American walnut dining room KEl'AUUNti—Purs
ox Ell, Red Bank.
~
I » f o r sale; walnut.' A Bpeolal for this DUOKS, geese and pheasants
MONMOUTH street, choice business tot,.
Gamp Coles.' 26 Carpenter street. River
at moderate prloea. Storage fre«. ' VoOFFICE ROOMS—Three Iront, adjoining;
Call Bed Bank 9O0-W.
. suit, maple chair, table, rocker, mahog- gel's,
• 60x150* north side of street between
I week. The - I'urnlturo Center, 20 • G u t
•Jmo,
N.
J
^
5XPERIENCED atenographer wanted; loca- . second -floor Register building; Immedl- Pearl
24 Broad street. Bed Bank, phone
and Went streets. Will sacrifice t o
• Front street, Hod Dink.*
MILK—Registered Guernsey; can supply a any four-poster bed, spring, roattresi. 474. .
tion near Kennsburp.
Write Experi- ate occupnncy.. Suitable for professional one having
LARGE
and
pleasant
newly
decorated
furall cash. Particulars from
limited number ot customers with pure Must sacrifice.' S. Thompson, 17 Branch
iced
Stenographer,
box
511,
Rod
Bank.
I RAISE pigs and help solve your and your
piirpoBee.
All
conveniences,
best
location,
nished
room;
all
improvements,
189
and ..surfacing contractThomas Irvine: Brown, phone. IUd Bank
I v country's meat problem t pure bred oorn- Guernsey blood and tuberculin-tested milk. avenue, Red Bank, phone Bod Bank 643-R. FLOORS—Sanding
ridge avenue. Red Bank.*
'OUNTAIN girls, IS years old, attractive Inquire Thomas Irving Brown, Register of. 13. Agents protected.*
ed. Have your old', floors and ^stairs
- ,,
l i e d Duroo plus (or sale. Bred eons and Oakhlll Farm, phone Hod Bank 8871 after COAL~~range, kitchen cabinet, IB; ihow made
fico.
Agents
protected.
position;
no
Sundays;
good
pay.
Apply
like
new
by
experienced
workman'
'URNISHED
room,
twla
beds,
for
rent.
16
case, IE; car heaters-12.60, icmlng ma._
I small
pies
vaccinated.
. Guaranteed 8 p. m.
it once. Sun Ray Drug Co., Broad and HOUSE for rent) seven rooms, two ator- 22-AORE farm estate, far back from w a d
Hudson avenue, Red Bank.*
• healthy. Place your orders now. Sh»d- MOBILOIL Beer lubricant tor "/nil change- chine, cheats, beds, mattreisoq, carriage, ship. Satisfaction guaranteed, For etti<
on high hill with newly built colonial
llace utreetii, Ited Hank.
lea, three rooms lower floor, four room
mate'call Red Bank 603. J. Mori, con- LARGE front room, twin bedn, for rent
I 5w Iile form, Ited Bank, Phone Red
over", of tranimlselon and differential. crib, rugi, chalr«, stroller. Town Furniv
floor; steam heat, hot and cold run home commanding marvelous view of farm
I Banlc 3648.
furnished; large single room; also ga- EXPERIENCED draftsman wanted for .per upper
N o charge for service—only for amount of ture Exchange, 8G Monmouth street, Red tractors
manent connection with manufacture of nlnff water, bath; one block from railroad and estate countryside. Large living room,
GUSS POOLS cleaned and built; MPttc
gc. •_ 88 Waverly. place, Red Bank."
Quality products, Bank, phone 528.*
I USED furniture for sale. Andetjon Bros.. gear lubricant usojd.
stores, churchw, etc. Rent J45 per month; fireplace, dining; room, kitchen, bre&kfsst
tanki cleaned and Installed, drains In
Inc., 300 Monmouth street. Red Bank. friendly service a t Ray McLaughlln's Mo- TWO pairs men's shoes, one brown, slio
itOOM with private bnth, for rent; suit- 'lectrc-nlc devices. Write Draftsman, box occupancy October 1st Telephone owner, nook, maid's room, lavatory, master bsd*
Phont any time day or night,
bil station, corner Broad and Maple, phone
able for officer's'wife. Phone Avery. i l l . Red Benk.
Harry Hauser, Atlantic Highlands 061.
8-B, never worn, and one black, size stalled.
room, bath, two bedrooms! air conditioned,
IN. J.
Rural
on
740-J,
Harvey
C.
Tilton,
S
Bruce
Red
Bank
1414.
•
•_
IALESLADIBS
wanted;
steady
employ.tlantic
HlghthnJa
670-M.
V
_
YOUH old furniture made better than new.
7%-C, worn very little.- Phone Bed Bank placet Rurason.
motor stoker; live-room fanner'* cottage*
______
ment; ladles' ready-to.wear. Apply at MODERN beautiful furnished or unfur- improvements; barn, garage* tool home,
.
sprayed or rubbed finishes! all branch- BUY Mobil motor oil In sealed cans and 1460-J.*
'URNIflHED room for rent, In private >nce.
nished
three,
four
and
five-room
apartJ, Yanko, 80 Broad street. R
I t s In cabinet making i estimates and planbottlei, 80 cents per .Quart. Why pay THREE geese and a sunder for sale. Peter RUMSON STUDIOS—Paintlng and pacerhome; proferrably to service man; Rivments with private bath .and ehoweru, on poultry houne; apples, peaches, raspber.
. hanging; all Interior decorations. Phone irside Heights, right on bus lines for all lank.
I nlng cheerfully done. Callus. Bed Bank more? New tires, tubes? cars washed and
Farrell, Broad street, Shrewsbury. Phone Rumaon
rivate beach; near rallruud, bus, businesa ries, asparagus, woods, brook I 180,000.,
7S9-W.
12867. Ask for Mr. Wllroi.
Slmonlzed. Tires, recapped, spark plugs 228 Bed Bank.
amps. Forman B. "White, box 91, Red PORTER wanted. Apply H. T. Young :eriter,*etc. Telephone owner, Harry Hau Others* Paul R. Stryker, Highway 84,
I WE CARRY a large stock of .coal heatore, cleaned. Quality products. Friendly **r- TABLE-TOP gasoline atove, •whit© porce' ESTBhhB D»coratlntf Service • paper banjf
Pharmacy, 85 Broad atreet. Red,Bank.
Holmdel, phono 6601.
'
tank.
Atlantic Highlands 1)61.
Ins;
plain,
and
decorative
Dfllnting;
best
I — oil beaten, coal ranges. Samuel Swsrts. v l c e a t Bay MoLaughlln's MoblLStatlon,
:ion. - l a i n , glass chlnn-closet and irorlsrht_pl'
COLONIAL type hriclc and stucco house
Phone Red Bank 07-R after 6- P. r
double room for couple; cookinar
_ ate rials and workmanship at moderate LARGE
IIX-ROOM house on Arthur placa for'ntht;
114 West Front street, phone US7, Red comer Broad street and Maple avenue,nBed
"
with
til
a
roof,
containing
six
rooms
j
Phone
Red
Bank
97-R
after
8
p.
m.*
privileges,
washing.,
ironlne.
Prlgldalre.
»no in good condition, Inquire at 81-Eaet prices. Phone 698, 20 Mount street. Red
.alt conveniences.
Phone Ackley, Red hot water heat with oil burner: three-car
I Bank.
Bank, phone 1414.
'
»hono Red Bank 1974-R. - 63 Morford COLORED woman wanted for part-tlnw Bank
Lincoln avuniw. Atlantic Highlands.
Dank.
'
. . '
944.'
garage.
Owner occupied! 18,900. Set'
I IT WILL bo cold soon—get ready for It. GREEN MOUNTAIN potatoee, extra large NUMBER of hot bed sash for snle. Call
.lace and Riverside avenue, just oft Molly
housework.
Phone
Red
Bank
1618-J.
VOH MORTGAGE loans see R. V. R. H Pitcher hotel. Mrs. M.-N. Ask
first' and second site; largo quantity
HOLMDEtr—Completely ..furnished, .attrac- Rolston Water bury, 22 West Front street*.
!•". Stove pipe and elbows lit all alses; PertVOMAN or girl wanted for housework
Middletown 88-11.•
'Btout, Lewis building. 77-79 Broad
tlvo colonial farm rotate. residence; 1 phone 3500.*
I fiction heater wloke, No. COO. at i d cent). purple turnips; heavy Black Giant hens,
TWO furnished rooms for rent; kitchen
and light cooking; live In, on poultry •ooms, 3 baths; beautiful setting. Refer'
Inqulrs Mlddletown atreet (over Newbnrry store). • _____
I Wicks of all kinds. Flue atops, shovels,, heavy hog; also two sows with pigs. Call GOATS for sale.
B u y IT—Eight lots and building, with Imand
bath
to
fee
BhareU
.with
another
BUK and sell second-hand clotheeti must ouple. Apply at 18D Shrewsbury avenue, 'arm In Colt's Neck. Ideal living condi- inces required. Inspection Invited. Con898-J.*
titters. National 5 A 10. Prown's, phone noons or evenings. . Harry Glloly. Vanderprovements; 110 feet frontage, 240 feet
tions; fair wage. No children In family. sult Chnrlc3 E. Sweeny, Monmouth avenue, deep;
be In sood condition. L. Kerber, K09
burg, phone Holmdel 7704.
HOT WATER furnace for sale, epod con.
east side of Highway 36, near Five
?880.'
»r
phone
Red
Bank
2339-M.
Telephone
Freehold
109-R-l.
Rumaon,
phone
1492.
Phone
Corners at Mlddletown; $1,500, Phone Red
dltlon; now grateal 22-lnch Richmond Shrewsbury avenue,- Red Bank.
I THE FUKN1TURB OBJNTBR takes your old STOVES—Lamest selection of pot bellied
iOUBLE and single rooms for Army offi- COLORED maid, general, no , cooking or HOUSE tor rent, four-room bungalow, fur- Bunk 8577.
.
•
'
coal stoves. Warm Morning . heaters, for medium site or Isrge hou«o; sell r«a- 488-W.
;• furniture in trsde. BuVs and sells now
cers.
Private
bath"
and
shower;
private
laundry;
sleep
in;
attractive
wages.
"WE MATCH panti- to your coat or veat.
nished ; two rnifen from main sate
. a n d used turnlturs. I t East Front street; (llenwood circulating rarlor heaters! Psr- nonnblo. Phone Anbury Park 1B24.
SIX ROOMS and bath, located fh Shrewshono Rod Bank 105.
'
A. Bancore, cuitom tailor, 218 Shrewa- mtrance. Phon» Red Bank 1288.*
fect kitchen ranges. Priced right. Bock's "PERFECT" coal atovo for sole. In good
'ort Monmouth; available October isL - bury, near bus line; hot air heat; plot
I Bad Bank/
ERY largo bedroom, near bath; with MAID wanted fot general housework. Mrs. IhonB Ited Bank 3893-W Monday morning
condition. Call Rod Bank 1397-W be- bury avenue, Red Bank. Phone 8068-M.
i 0x260; fireplace: $4,000.
Thompion
I WB PAY highest prices (or your poultry. Stove Exchange, 205 Bay avenue, Hlghprivate entrance; on bus line. Business
W. W. BrookB, Chapel Hill road, phone [EVBNrROOM house, with bnth: 23~Wlf Agency, 81 Bast Front street, phone Red
HOOVER cleaners repaired. brushes_
tween 5 and 1 p. m.*
" L i t ^ O h o n . 1Lonj: BranchJUOO. 89 lands. Phone Highlnnda 1080.
ady or gentleman preferred. 342 Broad
„ -Mjvtre^irfo^ftairt^n^ritMVwH!
_
tjrl.HiKi.
^llnp
.IT.lgntrJn
Hh^
c»MrSMirr«*<ihl»ehllhiani»Bs]llR
:
m
z
~
m
•-""•-••
»
.
«
»
«
^
ASSISTANT janitor wanted for scuoul.
antique caned, aoat chalra, wood' lathe,
, -Jvo Poultry Market.
hairs; males and females; price 118 forstreet, phono 61Z. Ittil Hank.
>HMOT£R^fdeitl locailori^ tor^Sttunu^*
il
_ __
. ....
part time. Write Janitor, box 611, Red ndpectlon from 5 to.8 p, m.*
ters; seven rooms and two baths, with
Complete-with -eight- compnrtmont- ttasl'UOUJ cleaned and dua, drains in- ROOMS for rent,-on-bus.line. ..Gall Ea
I WOOD—All kinds of kindling and stovi sink, gas range, linoleum, russ, blcyclea «|j.
town 277-J.* •
Can be
be stallsd. wood eawlatr. estimates given t
Bank.
and two
two single
RED BANK— House facing Shrewsbury automatic hot water heat In a deitribU
J . wood for aalsi also fireplace, wood and V4ctrola for eale. Town Furniture coop an
g coopfl,
p %80.. Can
tween 6 nnd 7 p
p.
B ell kinds of well work. Howard Tilton, bO FURNISHED room for rent to business
river; three bedrooms, two .bathrooms; neighborhood and close t o shopping cenI trucking .lone.- Haullnj; and imall mov- Exchange, at Monmouth etraet. Red Bank.* eten
t
between
betwen
p "•
" Georgo B.
Center etreet. Rumton, phone Bumson
t h
woman; breakfast optional. Phone Atavenue. Port M
Monmouth,
modern kitchen, with breakfast nook; din- ter; price Jfl.OOO. For sale aoltly through
Wil
room French mite, Imported run' Meyer* Wilson
SITUATIONS WANTED
R. Halter, phone Red Bank a488-W,
818-J.
lantic Highlands 80-M/
Ing room, large living room with fireplace; Allaire. &. Son Agency, Inc.
ner, crystal lights, Limoges dlohos,
UES.
ragl, furniture, silverwar,
silverware,
I. or Bmnll homo for enle. Can b t'LOUlla—Sanding and sartatelns contra FURNISHED rooms. In private home; on WILL BUY six or seven room modern large foyer; glnsa enclosed sun porch. All PORT MONMOUTH—Six-room house, all
Sloano 'lounge, booka,(art, encyclopaedia, H
PONY
^iowoiry,, cosh registers, sewing machines,
machine,
hi
hot and cold water, oil-heated.
Have
your
old
floors
and
stal
coitly
bindings),
carved
dining
suite,
large
bus
line;
with
kitchen
privileges.
Phone
stovei, guns, bk
books, picture!,
eolne. car.
aeen at Jocedn Farms, Marlboro, N. J.
Improvements; heat; two*car garaget
i
house In Red Bank. Glv» full' particu- conveniences,
system; two-car garage; apaclous
made like new by experienced workmanrlagcs and llrisns, stumps, luggage, deilfs bookcase, paintings, etchings. No dealers. phone Freehold 0S6-J.
:©yport 723-W,
beach. Port Monmouth, near school
lars ; also when available. Write P. O.Ing
grounds* avallnble October 1. Cnll Keans- hear
ship. Satisfaction guaranteed. For estibought and sold. Town Furniture Ex- 160 Park avenue. Elberon, N. J.*
and railroad station, eix rooms; all lm«
ONE TO FOUR tonii pea cool for eale. In mate call Bed- Bank .603. • J. Mori, eon- BURNISHED room and private bath foi Box 92, Ocean port, N. J.
g 519, for appoinmont.*
changs 85 Monmouth street. Red Bank,
provementa;
no garage. R. B, Raudi, New
, private home. Truck and mover avail l-rector.
rent; suitable for ofllcer and wife. Cal HIGH SOHOOL girl would like _y care for
Monmouth, U. J., phone Mlddletown
GUERNSEY heifers, excellent breed• one 888.
Able. Phone Rod Bonk 2411-J,
Call Red Bank FURNISHED house, five bedrooms, two
children evening]
FAINTING br da; or contract; estimate Red Bank 3660-W.
baths,
lavatory;
fireplace,
oil
heat,
10B-J.
R INSURANCE on your car, house or
ing! must be seen to be appreciated;
GENTLEMAN'S riding habit, olse . 38, foi
given. Herman Thornsen, B. F. D-, box ROOMS for rent reasonable for defewe 60G-W.
kitchen, laundry, double garatrc; targe COTTAGE of six rooms, three bedrooms)
iaiards of any kind, phone or caU Bay neod room. Phone, Rumson 1884-R. '
workers. Inquire at 38 West street. Red SMALL house In the vicinity of Red Bank, grounds;
aale. Phono Red Dank 1288."
42, Atlantic Highlands, N. J.
neqr Bchool; % 126; Frank B.
H. Stlllman, State Highway, Eatontown I.
Holland heat, kitchen, laundry; attached
COOKER SPANIEL, nine monUis old, ped- VACUUM cleaners repaired; any make. Bank.*
yearly lease or until next spring; start- Lawcs, Red Bnnk 2375.
Twentyflve years at the a m i 'ocauon.
Lot'~70xlOO. Open porch. Prtee
16-FOOT Comet sail boat for sale; Ratsey
igreed, male; red. Reasonable. CaU be- Allen Electrlo Shop, 18 White street, NICELY furnished room in private home Ing from December 1st. E. Hatbrco, box SIX-ROOM houBe on Arthur place for rent; jraroge.
$5.500. Frank B. Lawes. Red Bank 2876.
IT direct from factory and savs 10
lalln; used two "seasons: in good condl- tween 9 and 10 a. m. and 0 and 7 p. ~ Red Bank.
for gentleman only. Letoy nlaco; phone 45, Deal. N. J., or phono Belmar H62.
per oent on all material., paint, »ar- tlon! 1276. Phono Red Bank 1886.*
nil
conveniences.
Phone
Ackley,
Ked
RIVER
FRONT
homo^of seven rooma, two.Banlc S27.
UPIJE^man and wife, man wishes posi- Bank 944.* "
nlahea, wall texture and wall paper. Atl'OH INSURANCE of all kinds see ft. V. Red Bank 1641-J.baths: beamed ceilings, enclosed porch,
tion aa caretaker; references.
Write
lantic Paint Co, U S Went front etreet. IOBBOX and ohest for eels at Sea Bright, 30 LAVlNO Rhode Island nnd New Hamp.
R. B, Stout, Uwls building, 77-70 Broad FURNISHED bedroom for businees gentleHVE-ROOM
house,
hot
water
heat,
In
two
fireplaces,
hot'water
heat, dock, land*
good condition: box SO Inches high, I t
man; Christians only. 82 Peters place. Carotaker, box 511, Rod Bank.* •
ahlra R e d d e n s : 40 and 4E osnta per dtreet lover Newbsrry store).
Dank, phone MB1.W.
^Leonardo: adults only. Telephone At- scaped grounds; exclusive residential l e c Inches lone and 22 Inches wide; $16) cheat pound, live weight.
Phone Eitontown CUSTOM plowing, discing, sowing, bar- Red Bank.*
CAPABLE, active woman would give part- Ittntlc Highlands H21-J.
ITEMS Just arrlvsd: Steel wool 10 cents: "10.
tion: $16,000. Thompson Agency, 81 East '
Phone
141B-J;
Bed
Bank
evenings.*
74-J.'
tlmD care ot apartment for refined busivesting,, tree pulling, ground clearing,' •R1VATE home; master bedroom with1
bobby plna 10 cents card, Renuilt 66
connecting office rooms for rent, sec- Front street, phone 700.*
twin beds; kitohen privileges: contln- ness couple or In home of semUlnvaUd. Bus TWO
cents a iiollon: pint Mason Jars: wash PRACTICALLY new Wltte Delsel motor, VUtiOAN Ban ranee. 120. and black wal etc.; tractor work of any kind by acre,
ond floor front, Red Bank Register build- COLONIAlT*house four years old, llvlnl '
with own power generator, 'for sale;
nut ntd 18. L. Smith, Salem lane, phono hour or contract. First CMXSI equipment. ous hot water: also garage. Suitable for Una out of town. Address Active, box ing; immediate occupancy; best location . room, dinette, kitchen, two bedrooms!
.boards 70 cents! curtain stretchers $2.25.
Balph Maher, Holmdel, N. I., b o i 25 officer and wife. 116 Lincoln avenue, Fair 611, .Red Bank.'
"- - "
'Hntlonal 5 & 10. Prown's, phone 268O."_ 5,000 watt with lights, 4,000 watt wltl ma- Red Bank 826-J.*
n business center. Inquire Thomas Irv- iteam heat; price 16,800. W. A. HopplneT
—
"
chines. Water
cooling
syatem and an*,ven, N. J."
BUTLER, chauffeur, hotuteman i aJ«o gar- ing Brown. Red Bsnk Register office, or Agency, 8 Linden place, phone Red Bank
BEAGLE hounds, 13-Inch, youne, reglB- phone Holmdel 5801.
BOY'S wool gabardine knlcker * l t , like Droximately
126 feet of wiring. Write P.
)OUBLE furnished room, In residential
tered females: nicely started: out o RED BANK Business Institute; socritarl
dening. J. Ehrlenbach, 406 Philadel- •our own agent.
new, age 0, $6.00; blue tweed knlcker
307.*
.
-'
Howell, box 240, Rarltui, N. J., or call field trial stock: with reasonable amoun
courie. Registration, phone after 2 p. location, near station. Call after a p, phia boulevard. Sea Girt. N. J.
ilt, site 0, (2.00: blue wool overcont, E.
NEW four-room bungalow for rent, de- YOU can move in thla house November
Somervlllii 2282.
Red Bank 2881-W."
te 8, M, and tricycle In excellent condi- will sacrifice. . ' Orjglnal c o t 81,800; of work will be. ready for gunning Beaeon. tn. Red 'Sank 688. Florence O'Shea, prln
COUPLE, middle aged, wish position as
fense workers only; $35 per month. R.
lat;
six
rooms,
bath:
all
Improvementai
clpal.
J, B. Rue, Jr., phone Mlddletown 194-J.
tion, 15. 117 Harding road, phono Red
DOUBI.B rooms with private baths for
caretakers; small estnte^or house: ref- V. R. H. Stout, 77 Broad street. Red Bank, near school and convenient to town: price
VOUNQ team of draft horseei /or sale; also
Bank 1604.'
rent; kitchen privileges if desired, or erences. Address Couple, box 511, Red
Leghorn nnd Barred Rocks, SE.PTIO TANKS and ceispool* cleaned,
•S.OfO. W. A. Hopping Asency, a Linden
orchard of Bomb Beauty snd Wlneiap ap- PULLETS,
also dry wells t dralnr Installed. E\tl
ifter October 1st, part af house connUtlnB Bank.
pullorem
dean,
ready
to
lay:
11.60
and
JUST ARRIVED—Large shipment of Inlaid ples,
'AIR HAVEN—On th» river, furnished, place, phone Red Bank 3B7.*
.Martin Jensen, Yanderburg-Marl- $2.00 each.
Alao roaatern, abouo 4 rnatos given. Oscar Becker, 17 Secont af three double rooms, each with private WOOD sawing done at reasonable rates;
linoleum: felt bole linoleum and rugs, fcoro road.
from Octoher 10 to May 20; quaint TWO-FAMILY . duplex attached, seven
Marlboro.
N.
J.
;
street,
Pair
Haven,
phone
Bed
Dank
1464.
iath,
livlntr
room
and
kitchen
privileges
pounds
.
Frank
Mannlno
Farm,
Laurel
l o w w t prices In town. Phone U87 for
no job too large or too small. Telerhone Enrly American residence, restored In ex- rooms each . partment: steam heat, hot1
'hone Monmouth Beach 2217.
estimate. Snmuol SwarU, 14 West Front TUXEDO suit, else 88: cost 160, In ex-avenue. Mlddletown. phono 163.
quisite taste, furnished likewise. Contains and cold running water; wonderful l o o Red Bank 16S0.
csllent condition, will sell for $20.
etreet._Red Bank.
USED STOVES, parts and repairs; full
WANTED by couple with two children. living room with fireplace, dining room, tlon; $90,00 per month complete until
Thomas
Irving
Browni
Register'
office,
kitchen, maid's room and bath on iaid. No down payment required. Telealto coll sprlngi; heavy sledge hammer,
W E T H A V B several new Coolerator Ic; phone Red Bank 18.*
five or «lx-room house or bungalow; Ptintry,
HELP
WANTED
boxes for sale I act quickly.
Good
brush axe, copper coll, galvanized hot WANTED, l«d lei Void or slightly a n d bl
Red Bank or vicinity; reasonable. Near first floor; four rooms, three baths, on aec- phone owner, Harry Hauser,-Atlantic High*
Housekeeping Shop. 48 .Monmduth street. BOOK CASE, mahogany, revolving, library water tank, buck saw. bottle capper; odds
cycles or bicycle frames, Grorer t?ar* DRIVERS and helpers wanted. Apply s.' Bchoot and transportation. Phone Rum- ond floor; hot water heat, (gas); two-car lands 061.
"Er*r"*«"''.t!""_i;T^"i""nTflff '
—-—•..-•
•"•—————-—.--—-- —pedestal-typer excellent-condition :-need
snrnge;
$125. Reference a required. Jonnd-.-endB-bnught-nnd-Bold.—lK-Shrews- ker.-9.10 -Mechanle -street. -Red— Bank, —•wnrehouBe,--corncr_.-Maole_..Memie «nd »on—5&3-J.
1
G.~MeCue—Aff«ncyr-ReaUorar-Rumscin- FORT MONMOUTH, four-room bungalow, .
room, reason for selling. Bargain. Thorn- bury avenue. Red Bank.
phono 1313.
Bersen place. IUd Bank. Fred D. WftnfT CARPENTER work wanted; roofing, as- soph"
PIGS for sale, t«n-weeks-old I Inoculated, as
—cellarr— electricity t—beautiful grounds I
444, Red Bnnk 2041.*
Irving Brown, Register office, phone 18.* SINGLE barrel shot sun, radio, pair rub^omnany.
Mlddlotown Stock Farm, Thomas 8.
WANTED, American antique furniture
near railroad, echoola, churches, stores, ece,
bestos siding; general repairing.. Write
MAN'S bicycle for sale; perfect condition.
ber boots, size 0; wooden Kitchen table;
old silver, china and glass; family por- MEN wonted on hor«» farm; steady em- Michael FrnngellB, 'box 439, R. D. 1, Eat-^OCTOBER lat, largo bungalow, comer Purchasable for |2& par month until .
# 1 1 . nhono Red Bank 861.
Phone
Red
Bank
8507-J.
.
ralta.
L.
Richmond,
42
Eaet
Uain
street
ployment.
Hop
Creek
Farm,
Holmdel,
ind
Branch
avenuo
nnd
Runiaon
road,
for
wire
bird
cntre.
133
Mechanic
street,.
Bed
laid; no down payment neceasary. Tele.
ontown, N. J. Please print your name
TBAM of ponloi. carriage two ects double
Tfreehnld. N. J., phone 178.
rent; tile bath and kitchen: two-car sa- ihona owner. Harry Hauser, Atlantis
address for prompt service.
i> harness, robes iml blanket!. To be sold IS WHITE ROOK chickens. 14 weeki old, Dank.*
rnge. For private home only. Mrs. Hance, Wghlands 9»1.
•oil lot for ( 7 5 ; alto ilx hot bed sash. TAKE NOTICE—Let us Install nn oilWE WILL pay cash for your old electric STUDENT technicians wanted: limited
together.. Twin Oak Farms, Bcobeyvllle,
134 Mnplo nvenuc. Red Banlc.
R. B. Lott, Bcoheyville, K. J., phone Eatrefrigerator, washing machine, Ironer,
SIX-ROOM house, all Improvements, In
number hljih school graduates with 'abilN. J.. phone Eatontown 102-J-2.
burner In your cook' stove or heater.
MISCELLANEOUS
Red Bnnk: 14,200. H. V. R. H. Stout,
Ssmuol Swnrti, U West Front street, Ited electric Iron or electric fan, Good House* ity In laboratory work, wishing tralnins as
HOMES, farms and commercial properties
GOATS—Nubian buck i t stud; stock ontown 1S4-R-1.
keeping
Shop,
46
Monmouth
street.
Red
medical
laborntorySiechnlclans;
salary
nnd
Bsnk.
phone
1887/
for nnle. C. F. Borden, phono Red Bank 77 Broad street, Red Bank. Phone 2141.*
sometimes for snle. Prcsnlkolt, River- SIX CUBIC foot Coolerator. In good conBank,
phono
3586.
maintenance. Write or telephone J. B. RED HAIRED cat on stage sntd to cutlflfil."
dition for sale: reasonable, Phone Mld- CLAMS for lalei chowder clams, cherrycTalci avenue, near Swimming River,
HOME
a t 83 Elm place, living room, din.
audience, "We musk netridof Socinllflm,
IG^OLES wanted, anysl«e, any make; Gordon, M. D., Stnte Houpltal, Marlboro,
etonei, steamer clams and oystera, RltSMALL buffet and slx-foot mission floor dletown 72-R."
Ini room, klteiien, oak floors, thre. bed.
lommunlBm, Atheism." ' Dopey?
Blafck RUMSON—Five-room houae, with bath ; rooms:
also frames.
Mabne B
route 35, " J. Telephone Holmdel 61fll.
• clock, with weights, for lale. Call at 104 LARGE one-door General Blictrlo Ice box, ter, 80 Mechanic street, Red Bank.
sarase .'price I M 0 0 . Exclusive
all improvements; two-car garage, chickMIDDLE AGED mnn wanted to work a(tor- cat In rear Beat hollered, "You might as
good condition, for islt. $150.' Phone FIRST calf Ouornsey holfer for sale; reg- Eatontown, phone 30.
Willow street, Fnlr Haven, N. J.
W, A, Hopping Acency. I Lin.
well chuck In Rheumatism, Romylam and er.houao and yard, garden space, large aiency.
582 BumHoti,
ilace, phone Bed Bank 307.*
istered. Suitable for family cow, J. W. TYPQWRITBRS wanted by Uncle Sam, al< nons and evonlnKB; Htendy. nll-yent po- (llobnloRnyism, but hnns on to genuine Kroundi, ' Dennis K. Byrne, phone Rumson den pit
YOU OAN pnlnt and do a sood Job too;
no adding machines bought; hlshesl dltlon In R«l Bnnk.. Reply, statin* age.
ue.
Jr.,
Mlddlotown
194-J/"
^
_
_
NUBIAN
atud
buck,
2
Mi
yesre
old,
excopLOVELY
furnished room for rent: suitable
V Kem-Tono at 12.98 a gallon I will do a
Americanism/"
.
;
prices paid; any condition. We rebull
Write Middle'Aged, box 511, Red Ilimli,
tlonal animal, with Tonic Una vt pure,
rroom.. Our semi-gloss at «0 cents Is good.
ROSEVELT Tea Room, Branch avenue, RUMSON—Real bargain; 11 rooms, all Im- for couple: c.ntral location. 2S Chest.
them and tend thorn off to war. Phon
AUTOMOBILES
nut street, Red Bsnk. Phone Red Bank
Stove pnlnt 10 and 3D cents: full line of bred ancestry; naturally hornless. RegisRed
Dank
485
or
527.
Joseph
Serplco,
Llttlo
Silver,
Rarvon
home-cookfld
meats
provementfi; atenm heat, oil burner, large
COOK wanted; serving, Aratfloor;one
*
Saints. National 6 & 10. ProWn's, phone try No. 3242, name While Bandi slr«d by MAUHIOE aOHWAUTZ, Chryalir, f l y - V. S. Treasury Department. Procurement
eeven days every week. Luncheons, din- porch! two-car, two-story 8firii.ro. with OS after 4;80 p. m.
Buttercup Harlequin, dam Brown Pat of
adult, .two children and nurfc In
8980.'
ners, sandwiches, afternoon tea, bridge storage upaee above; grounds approxi- SEVEN-ROOM house, all Improvements,
mouth and International truck lalei and Dlv., fluent. Dev/ara of black markel
Red Gate Farm. Also for sale, ilx-monthshot water heat, fireplace, sleeping poich,
„ „
_ complete line of bods, old son of White Band, nnmi Sultan of sirvlea headquarters. Phona It«d Bank operators and fakeru.
family,! .1100 a month.
Telephone
parties nnd banquet*. Mrs. Howard 0 . mately lOOxlfiO feet; $4,500. Dennis K.
w
Koscvelt, proprietor, phone' Red Bank Byrne, phone Rumflon 576.
•nrlngs. mattresses
plllown. omiimi l Brookwood, dam Buttercup Felicity, a blue 787.
ilirlnd",
i m u t m s e s and
nna piuown.
'__ 25 acres of land, two -meadows, chtckan
Itumson "91 bo(6re 10 s. m."
WANTED, farm to buy or rent, about 1
houses, barns and garage: near bua Una
3063.
Gw»rtE, U Went Front ttreet, phan« Red ribbon winner, Addreu Box 403, R. F,USED
SED OARS bojaht, sold and
and e x c u e
ncren, houso of 10 rooms or more: gooi
house fucing Shrewsbury river, and gaud railroad connections. Phone Red
D. 1. Eatontown, phone Eatontown 500.* •
8
Pontlao
lalos
and
lorvlcet
terms. (1- M. comlltlon: Improvements. Reasonable. In WOMAN wantod for homework; threo li KARMERS and truck growers will find I 31X-ROOM
P
t
l
l
d
l
t
well
furntshedi
Inundry.-nhowep,
screened
S
JjL
! n full lino of living room
Bank 2891.
'
WE
HAVE
,.
O.
Ra&aas
DroUiers,
10-21
Mechanic
Jersey
within
'60
miles
from
Now
York.
ready
market'
for
their
product
by
»d
fumlly.
Own
mom,
ton
salary.
Phone
goods, dining room let, bed,
.rchen bnok and front; gnrftKo: lot 35x135 SI.000 DOWN and the rent easy payments
j , furniture; spring construction. The Fur- HOUSEHOLD
Jorilnn Kealah, box 214, R, F, V. 1, Key. Red Bnnk 1687.
•ertinlng In Th« Regllter's claislflfld ool- feet.
mattress, aprlngs, chest of drawers, ve- street, phono SOBS.
Sell M I« for J3.000. A. E. Dennett,
to Bult buyer: Six-room house, all ImiiUuro Center. 20 Bust Front street. Bed lour
portlorss, drapes, electric equipment, CAK3 pointed and tender work. Wi have port, N. J.
11BUABUE couple, with references, wnnte,
Renltor.
phone
Highlands
1201.
provements, coat furnace, hot wat.r h.atl
Bank,'
a tuMy cquippad ahop to e>v* fou a «at- GRAND or' fijj.net plsno wanted tor cash,
china and odd pieces, 166 Mitnle avonue,
to tnko enro of plnco; attroctlvr sli-roor.
HALF ACHE, artistic eight-room country big lot: two-cnr garage; on Nav.nlnk River
txcEl'TlONAL opportunity: For sale, an Red IBank, phono Red Bank 07-W.
Ufaetory Job. Wllklns Motor ^ale.
soon ns possible, Write Piano, box 511, house, rent frco: Chapel Kill, unfurnished
FARM PRODUCE
homo In lino condition: two bntha: bil- road; near bus."one *'mlle tn railroad
Droail itrgat. Red Bnnk, nhone 8871•> Imported Byrouk Persian rug, site 10.6
Red
Bunk,
Tonnnls
nupuly
own
ntovo
.»nd
Icobor
eesd barley for »ale, Oonovtr
liard room, name room: nutomntlc heat; 'station. See owner, Charles K. PalardeaU,
by 19 (sot: Tri'ii of Life desliin, In psrfect OURTIF1BD
YOU wish to soil your automobile,' WASHING machlna wanted; must be ii hono Atlnntle Hlirhlands 832.
Bros., Wlckatunk, phone
iho
Holmdel 6 H I .
WHEAT—Want to buy all or any pnrt of swimming pool, fencing: thteo-cnr gyrnze, 38 Ocean View avenue, Koanaburg, N. J. •
oomllllon: no defects or worn spots. Cnnbrlnsr It to us. We par cash for ser- pood condition. Write stating make HUTCHKK wanted; good pay; (Ive d(iy»
100 buslielB
10U
b b l of
f Hound,
U elenn
l
wheat.
ht
J ahop: I12.B00, Itny Vnnlloni, M r Haven, 20-AGRE farm, brooK nm( lake site, ten
. pot bo told from new. Cost 11,600 three DINING table, chairs, bsd and springs com. viceable cars] 1985 to 1041 mod&Is. and
jirlco to Wnshlnir Machine, box 511,
weok. Cnll IHrhland. MOD.
i
Jr., phone MludletDWn 194-J/
nleto, ice box, coal range and pictures, Mount-EnRliBh Co., lUd Dank.
mlnntf.i' drive to lied Hunk, with cute
f years ago—Is still In cold stornne.. If.you
Ited Dnnk.
HOOKKEErBIt wanted, permanent position HOUSE corn for niile by the bushel, Any
oan uio this she, wrlto anil mnke offer and 2IB Cnrr avenue, Keannburg,.N, J.*
Zf, brick and con- llttlo white cottnuo of five rooms, bath, ho.t
VAN 8VOKLK. 30 West Front
for a mini" nf aome experience on Ac amount. A, Kozlcky Kn'rmn, Entontown, MOPEIIN KIIKIIHII. ct
wnter
heat; comblnfttltin barn-irarsiiei tax*
appointment to see nt utornKo plant. Write FINE mnplo crib wth.. mattrens, patnted FRANK
to
rnof,
Btccl
wlnstreet," formorly Qulnn • Cnraze. Re»
» conntriu-tlmi
practical
nurslns—Be a
count-. Itecelvnlile nnd general office roll
170. Jonciih (1. MrCue Agenoy, HealStorage, bo* n i l . Itsd Bank.
_•
fliiurce, |101 heavy maple high chnlr to pairs to all makes, Uear wheel olIdtilnB
^ bnlliBI nutomntlc c»
tun ronnv
'
trnlncd practlcnl nurse; h\g demand.
tine. Arply Scnbonrd Ice Cnmpimy, 27 N. J. j
tors; Ituiri.on 414, Hod l'"nk 2041.*
SffJltB brod Toggenburg buck for salol match, IB; both good cdndlton. Address and frnmo strnlghtonfna service. Dodge
hent;
largo
plot.
Cost
SSIi.JOO;
111.750.
UUMHON—Mldwny between hlsh school
North HrldKojwonue.JteiMlniu^
Hlffh WBfrca. henrn qulckiy at home.
- seven months olilt also pedigreed buck Mnpjfl Furniture, box g l l , Rflfl^qnk.*
nntl Plymouth i.Bnion
,
Itny Vmillnni, Kulr Hnvpn. phope 2SS.'
REAL ESTATE WANTED
nnd Krarte nchuol, In fine renlduntfal colII) wiiHo womnn wnnteil
Oscar Hnun, phone Atlantic lBO'LEOHOIlN pullets for lale, 14 weeks GET our price, tea, before lelllnir your
1*1 no extra-money occupation, Work
ony: corner plot, welt ptnnted and land,
cook and ».crvo for thri. people. Call Bii
NEAR river: ncro pint: „
old; bonutlfu) birds; excellent laying
when you plenne, •Agen 18 to 55. High
i_
car.
Frank YanSyckio. P0 West Front
.
LIST with Mnrlo Cox, Realtor, your houses
•ennod, 100*140. Frnme, Enrly Amerlnsn
room
Dutch
enlonlsli
cxlrn
toilet;
hot
llay
between
7
anil
10
p.
m.
strain.
Address
Box
408,
B.
F,
p
.
1.
Est1'hone
ECTllIO flxtures, now wall nxtures.
street, Hcd Bank, phone 111PB.
*
for Rnle ur rent; also auartmenti for
school, not neceisitry. Write for free
it,.i- hent: unnoleil (Irelilnte; double ga- residence containing seven rooms, two tiled
on (I7fl.
'
rent. Phono 100- l»ong Branch.
single. (1.0B t dtiorfiicent two»!li[ht for ontown, N . J., or phona Eatontown 500.
Infoi-ipntlon. Wnyno School of Fracrime;'%» 00(1. liny Vnnllorn Ascnry, River huthi. oil heat: 111.500. Josonh C. MrOu,
S; flxturna
flxt
kitchen tB.SS;
for every room In MAHOOAKV desk~lsT00: Sheraton muilo
WILMAM J. IiEVINB will buy your
Aaenry, Kealtori, lium»i>n 444, Hell Bank
I'QH QUICK action In tft* «ale or ranial of roiid, Fnlr lliivi-n. !')»me 2*_
tion!
Numinff,
box
Ell,
Red
Hank,
WANTED,
one
dtoh
'wnshor
snd
two
the
tlmo
to
look
them
the h
house. N
Now
I "•- •'
th
w Ir
'--'• " • - - cabinet 14.00, slldlns couch with mst.
041."
your house, bungalow or ftvrm, phone
cur rl«ht over the phone from your
N. J.'
kitchen men; salary *125 per monlh.
over. National B A 10. Prawn's, phone treia 18,BO, new oil burner or hiatlnir stove
write thU ofllce today, Ray Stlllman, SUBSTANTIALLY liullt «U-miim house In ATTHAOnvE 1-room huuss In Kort Motl.
denoi'li.Uon.
Top
ennh
pnld.
All
88,00,
cost
118.00;
two
pairs
ol
rubber
•xcollont
rnmlltlon!
flno
nolKhborhooil:
2680,'
_ _ _ ,
•Apply i:hef Mi-Niiiiiihlnn, Service Club.
State Highway, Eatontown, Phonett Efttmouth ires. Newlv droorateil, Hot alf
makes, Into models. 876 Broadway,
„„.» hentlnii plant, wood-burning flrenlnde:
i TKN.i'IECE dlnln« room suite for >ale I boots, she 71 email table pedsitnl, check
ntown 7 ' »nd 8. • ;>.
T,WO ftxlit nurpet ruas wanted; trood con
Fort Monmouth, V. },. phone Extenbest: 2-csr israits. On bus line. Moder.
m«li(i»i>ny, leather npholstcryl reason- PYUoctor 18.00, Florence oil hinter 18.50
IjoniT I)ranch, phono l>onir Branch
dltlon.
1H7 Naveslnk av«nu», H
WANT to rent with 6ptlon lo buy a farm uurano: linnicdlnto possession: 16,000. Ray »t«ly pried »t $4,500, Tsrms arranied, ,
and
othor
things,
1174
Ocean
avenue,
sion
228.
,
ble. 12»
12» (Irnnge
avenue,
Fnlr
Haven,
N.
AKuncy. Hlver ninJ, r»lr Haven, Itolston Waterbury, 12 West Front street,
(Irng
___> N. J.*
..
vithln a reiiHonnble dialance; of Red Vnnlloin
4164.
Sea Bright,
0
J h J d
Bkjy^M
phone HfiOO,*
WANTED ,hy prlvnte pnrty a auwlnir ma MAN lor general work .on l"'valo «»Ule Bank, N. J. Addresa P. O. Ilox ir>2, Leon I'^il —^-"*'—
sJar.phonoJRod
j y ^ ^ . KI.ECTMO range, 1040 Klectro-Miuiter,
ATTRACTIVE
TlItACTlV
lx-rounl colonial home, sun
and a wnnlilim maulilnet need no)
Apply to Mr. llyl»«d ot Ml«» M. I* I'll- imln, N. J., • iihono Atlnntlo
AMTIQUH fiirnituri",
lirlca-bran
five rooms!
white enamel; perfect condition: auto- FOR HM,K, IfiO cm))) ns Is. Plymouth He- bechina
cnm h
, WKflT ItRII BANK hom« of rlre
porrli:
esiollent
conilHIoni
»lcnm
hoat,
3U0-J."
.
In
workln«
cirder,
but
tnunt
be
repairdun,
I»n4.
Phono
Kcfliisburif
*2H»•
stoves for sale. Hnhn House, 74 Shrjws. matic- oven control, four-burner] three
Inl's, Wanljivinuc, Kumson, ll._J__
hot wnler-heatl garaira. Vi. _ 18,100.
. .
Inn sir
onl Iliod1, onk Hours:
ii bid, Inaulrc at 90 Hclnhnw avenue, E f
t
SUHUUIIAN homes and farms wanted.
l l l Bank, phone n r d Hank aluminum uots «o with stove. Will "ill
1U4« totiflntr iroilflft In elKnt ontown,
Rolston
Wntarbury,
91
Well
Front
strsst,
JJ
Ulltl.
wnnteil
In
coi'li
«>»!
clean;
down
•
t
pntlon:
l
»«,50i).
»«50
It»y
VanJJorn
N..J."
Doneunn ft Donegal. Sales Spoclnllsti Hnvcn
roiifion for HOIIIIIK. death In fomat snorlflca for 100. Mrs. S. B. Meyerson,
Ithonft JI-100-*
;
,
•atnirn work only. No «xperlcnc» ntcei
Hlvcr
'roiiil,
l'nlr
llnven,
phono
Agency,
Newark
iwenuc,
Jersey
City,
N.
J.
l
Ph
K d I k 2aG4-J.« WANT to buy 20 or 22-lnch boy'i blcycl
201 Monmouth avenue. Long Drnnch, N, J., lly. No denlcM,
I'hnne
Uoil_Ilnnk
lKVB3Ti)T(S, Attention I Oivner wishes to
iiiry] lovely nrlvato rnom and hnlhl e«
Cnll Dnvhl Kuplnn, Ited Hank UOB.*
IK. VOU hnvo a houne, auartment or ounplinnn Long Branch 848-11. '
1030 l'LYMOUTII two-door seilnn for ea.lo|
,aoll biilldlng with two .tores ami two
client selury: two I" family, -l'hono Re
mX-IlOOM.
house,
In
Hod
IlankJ
ony-sar
gnlow
fQ.r
rent,
furnished
or
unfu.rnl(ihcd,
tlroa nml motor perfect! clean throuzh. MliTM. cuttlnu lieticli lathe wanted I all Hunk .»\'i.
npnrtmonts of five rooms anil tile bath I
tires and tubas, 4,76x18, first grade,
.
VjOLIN, Antonlui Htradlvarllji Oremonen- FOUR
phono lifint .llrnnch 3600., B.-^O, .Coater
. gnrnna: J4.20H. 11. V. U. »• Htoilt,
JdWclor'ii lathe, (iive full rnrtlctilnin I
nswi to ba demounted from Inld- out. Prlre IftZ/i. Cjtl) Allnlitlc Hluhlnmli
hot wnter h.att hollow tile construction.
SfOUNlTor old IITSM wanted for lull charm
HsTfor s»lo; In my ro
ion 60 yean. upalmost
Agency.'
'
Mronil
flrHt lottor, •Atldresa
P. O. Hox OH. llltrh
(Itorga Carpenter, Hiawatha ave- 110.
Incnnio •l.sno yeaf.' Taxes 113/!, Aallnf
f ehlc-kcn '«rm; live minutes from Ile
_ . . . Hook, wlHi
Ith nue, oar,
also «ntl.iue Ell ft Sam Terry
first street of Comanchej drive, Port-Innila. N. J .
IK,r>IIO.
Mako offsr. I'ulnlon Walerburr,
of
It'll
limit's
IIDIII
tnodlum-slied
k
|
uonil
pay.
liouse,
ltn»
anil
rlattrl
Itin4
Chevrolet
motor
for
sale,
i
i
l
d
work.
(larret
Cnttrell
1
nrljlnel wooden work., flarret Cnttrell, au.peck, M. J.
.
.
homing six rooms,'center hall, aim liorch. "2_Weat Front street, phone H»00.r
Aililre»8 ChTrken Fnrm, box r . l ) , Iteil llnnk
APARTMENTS
little. I3M ona rebuilt Chevrolet OUTI.OAHl* moU)* wnntetli «mnH,or medl
used
»lnle roof. Inaiilntlnii, il«ul>lo llnrsKe! 100 MiNIATUftFfe«tntt, »W acres fnnd nn iSi
TIIAUKll present In.lile and out. tramnilsaliin till, nml on" net vl Helper , '""I K«»il cciniilllon, Illtlnr, HO .Mi MANAiifill -"ilTpcmlahle refined woman
'-OliiOKENST nsfrTirilockariayliiiniBns ami
Jln.OOO.
Itsy
river i teti.rnnm house, three batlui ,
side eallnera, center gauge, nsll sets, Slirlnifs, It.llO. Mrs." (I. Darsetl, It, I). 1, | rhuililq_»tronl,Jllj>il llnrvk.'
l'OH I1KNT In Ihe li<Ht neluhliorhood in fccl'.fronlniic: llichlnrol
er !l», wanted fnr ponnnnenl l;o«lljon
1
' pullets! also new range home.
Will four-burner
oil range, three-burner naa Atlnntlc
Atlimllu ifi)[lifnii(lt(i hi'ft ttrlvntn hoiiae, Vanliftril Aitrnrv, Full Illivtl'. I'linnn ; «
grernhmise, garage wllli rliauir.iir'n i|iiar<
tltl
lllllnl
"
'
"""• • •A ra'i^wanteil, Phono Moll
Knrnlnu» dl.ciiwpil at Interview. (,nll Ite,
HIHIIIHIIII
_ Ftlltll Model
«.ll cheap. N, It, Bnyiter, Hobsrt av.nul, stove, Hot-Point electrlo stove, andirons A
llnnk BU1U Fi-l.lsiy between I 0 H 0 «• ni, an ono Hpnrtnianl uf tluoo rti' four rooms 1 nl SMALI, 1 four..o,,m luincslow. «rro lanil. tsrst npids tree., .limlq trees i bsaiitlfully
loan
IIUICK
nvc-lmssoiiKnr
cnuiic,
live
Keypilrt
nnd screens, old pine mantel pleee, maple
convfllil'llcfs 1 tiowly Ueroi ntctt,
Prtci
:
good ntlioul outline iierfeot ronillllnni HKVr.ItAl, inilra of liscil sliuttern^ lira f, P. in, f l » : sii.pnlrittnoiit.^
harnrairessllilo lo rlvsr. I'rlcs 10,501). sliiul.ljr.li Illi.ilOO, lt'iMnn WnUitmry,
knseholo dssk, 1*1 tool steel, lo feet long] mileage
r«nniinnl>lt)i ivfcrcnuon,
I'liono Atlnntli
,7<)0 tu ilnto. OrlRlnnl pnlnt. r,x.
W T i ' w n n l c d , oMiijilonccil local Kl
l.WlTilitljwnnlcd,
llnlHtnn Wiil.rbin'y, 22 Wo«t Front strset, 88 Ws<t rr.int atnst, |.h.>tl» BBQII.*
clans condition, with fastenings! sUs<
ScHXTliftii now ni-nctlml Jiltn J"ios s bor'a mstal vragon, gateleg tahle# Angelue celleut for tuwlnir nil'. I'rtca 9100.
ilOMEI, .lornteil on Ytumsnn mail, cniitaliif
t
A
!!iiEll.
fllM-proiened,
Clianco
fur
ndvuiiceineiit.
A|i
!
M
O^
1x0
fcot
nml
1
font
hy
31
hiclles.
Co
I
roller organ, marbl* top tabl*, Winchester George Ashwnll, llnrmiiuy rond, Mlttillebnssmsnt. We are now tak ng clejio
Ing tttjeht. rmim.lihnth, hot water hiisil
T1IKBK-IWOM turnhhvil
njmrtmenl* oxtri
ply at oaco, Jean Crocks lno., H Ilros
a tn. fi> 1^ noun 'I'lmrsday to.BupilL
J J. f illlito rifle, Kont.jcJu ijlle,. Jl.»»!!«., towni third fnrmtii>' Ulahway-ali. ..'.f. .
lii1 excellent condition) l o flreplaem two-car garnq.,
on gift m«rclianille«.. S « our i "
Klne snaife
1 »
••i nKnxp vui>p>l -t'1'^^.*1 listli.. i^nil showed IIUNOAI.OW
•trftel, .ll#il^lUnk,^:^_^_ ^-..
single barrel shot ' gun, fluts, triimpst,
•to Le>i>y place, plitm. lU.lll.nl. UU-M.'
^ Tto'mn."*'Nnttnnnl*n"ft
10."
Prawn's,
phone
'wHor'hi'iit; ilx itiilnni halhi on««.ar-.a*> tre.u."' l^rlisi^niOorft^ HMSIOU1' w%t*fitmfi.'
iW"ll!h»»<i«
'Private
"enlfn'nie'Viiiriills
only.'"
7«
Osk
\VE~NISKI> llrstciuss ilome.tln holp fni
.•licImud.inw, i-ldinv boots, awords, COIU) (iiur-0>inr neilnti, oiny on KOS| >tilon- WKIiL.llTlil.T r'owlio'st walvtedI must be
rniie. Lncntcil In Shrewsbury, Hee Rol- 12 West front sttsel, phiinji Wi,' ^
illil lives nlilrh nlotio mo worth MO, If
gDiid condition, 1'hone Ited Hank 14'4'
positions III 111. heal households,- iM«h l«ncl utrcnl. Hint llnnli, iiliouo BH.1I. .
pli.tn.ii and guns,
gum, animal ellpnsr,
stoll
Wntrrliury,
22
West
Front
street.
iv........ slum nnd lubes, I" gnc.il con. ftiitltiuo pistols
ATTRAOTIVB "flvV-TiTom nl|jiiialnw7 w(lf»
est snlarina paid. Apply nt one. >t Mon MO1IHRN Iwii moms nml bathi private
bellow., copper
eopptr lustre pltchir, you nttA a ctiv, a^t fn.t, nn Oils one won't
,,,Jnn, U S : rosewood tea table l « t . oak KnglUh btlloiT4t
til. hath i hoi water heal, nil bumtri*
onlnuirn nnil jiuri'hl 110 monthly. Call
eupa plates, ^antffiue watches and last. Pull inIco «e«. dmk'a Slnclnlr (Inn TKKHK ur fiiur mums wnnteil, lied ilnnl moutli Kmiil«yme»t A«»ncy, 22 W.st tron
sawing taWe with ilrnn enf nnd drawem
, hum... tnillt In 1667*! ten iirinsewayi i)ii«-c«r g«r*g«i H.HtlO, <*Hrnt
Monmmith llonoli 2I4H.
, t r r , j , _ I'hcMin :Ui"n_*
Btfttlnt), ltdtilo Ilfl, itL rftllroml. HSrawslmry.
or vicinity: inlddlo 1IIKOII couple! iivinii
hewlyronnlnneiirioildrr back jewing rock; trinkets^ 40>vleee resd nnri _
•ruonw,
bnth,
ovtrii
lavatoryi
hot
water
er
nocuplsil, llolslon W»Htliliry, I ] W « l
old
silver
flatware,
old
lialft
plauuon
and
U'KI.Icil'i'l'UI.I.V
"ri'inihirtalile
apartment
1II4II
liuiOIC,
four-iliiiir's'eilan.
i-xi-niliiiniii
rfilYl7wimViif
nT'liuii
inrnMiinl
I
K"";l
h
o
"
'
nt'iitt )ii>nt, hot wntiu .
Aililresit l*eim
1
ar 13.801 ilroli-lonf aewlnit mnchln., In good
nouthwoHl eKiuimlrel lw)» lieilriKitim. Imtll hent with oil hiiriieri Old Hutch type fire, jjrniit slriel, iilinm rinofl."^ _^
iMindltlon I one nwiiorl Inw mlldnuv. IVIro !'.?."i_!^J U.! • J'"ll_i!!i;'J''
. .running fillldltliin. |S01 nine Tiffany service vnsea, 1/fl It. p, motor, Kver.Ilot autoApply ii 1.12 Mmimmillijitri.'el^JtiMl^lliink
•
rnatio -hollsr, lot of Tintex dyea, Persian IIIUC.. No llsalorl.
llvlnu room :ir,xl«l fuiulslioil or linfiu' pliir., Orlglnnl link", l»lrh« nnu hlnM«
Mutt
l>e SOCII tn he up. iidoM HITZI l.i^ril «valil»d hy mlilille aw
l
s
o
r
.
M
t
t
I'nlatita 4 3 0 , mirrors, silver, glsss, cMns,
YOtJNd"
mi-ii
with
blcyciss
wanlfil
I
Coiid liirntlini fur ten mum or antique
House i tint sir h'ssti a(la«hs'il
IttWU
tfranilfalher nlock, UB ' '* raddled,
nlsheil: iU. N m hua lint rvnil stMlon
raddld Will coiulder
ld »m»ll
ll trad
td
l
hra«s lamtui lots of oilil tiilniw. IJ'w 1 - mjr 13,4x14.6,
mcMffriui'"*, Till) ftnil rnrt tlmo. Wes
Unlntlmi tvldnivi-. Will, full pnrtlc
etc, 29 West Front itrset.
Orenn avemu, Sea Ilitahl, N, J. nlMiiit lll>,9i;ff. Mee Itolslon Waterbury, %% Price sn,uoo, Hi. HDIIIOD Wnliihvry, I f
IcLauirhlln, M iili 11 Cm Hlnllcin. iit
| h e r r > ' « . l i v e . Corner., Rout* • ». Middle. nlsno,
lam,
Aildreaa noi>tit snd Hoard, box Dl •rn Union Ti>l»Ki-aph ('o<, 17 Mdtininuth Houtlr
West Front street, phone 1500,•
West front street, phon, l | 0 0 , Bank, ftiune U 4 7 . '
phone Hi,'
•vail and U.'ll) dub, Hid Dank.
I town, K. J.
street, IUd Uank.
.
,
Ited Dunk.
WANT ADS
UBaU> furnltun lot sale. Auder«oj> Bros.
Inc., »00 Monmouth strsat Bad Bant.
LOWElia tor angaiusent paillsi, M l .
<Ungi> birthdays, u a l n r s aariu
r i u ud
ud
g l uve, and
unersis. Alia pottery u d gl
d
—
b Iron novelties tor »Ut».
t
"
Hpner
lee FlowersT Upper Broad Ytreet, phone
led Bank 171. ,
,
WB (tUX and aall used offlc* equipment.
Tetleys, U Broad street. Bed Bank,
WHO SAID we haven't cot pro-var all*
aprliig comtnieted tares-pleee parlor
Suites at pre-war Prices. On tlma payment
'plan, tame aa cash prices. Swartt'e. Aue«
Ion Baonu, jutt aoroia Cooper's brldae on
ilrhway
a
, K.J,
i l h w a y 88. M
Mlddlatown,
J,
"
PTANOS—A.
N O S A U,~Dlrnan,
U~Dl
piano
i
maker,
k
d
dealer, tuning, repilrlng. renorallng, Shoo
and showroom, Drummond place, Bed Hank
h ••
11 las.
uuitvi
• * • • • » * • • « eat
^"^
™——.•_ —'—
\u_.
S
WANTED
1
f
£
Paere Twelve.
Cadet In Illinois
Keansburg Diving
Victim Succumbs
Lt. Col. Watson,
Lab. Director, Dies
Of Hemorrhage
Youth Lived 16 Days
After Breaking Neck
Lfeut. Col. Paul B. Watson, dlrecto
of the Camp Evans Signal Laboratory at Belmar, died of a cerebral
hemorrhage Saturday afternoon
the Post hospital at Fort Monmouth.
He suffered an attack In the morning
while conferring with Col. V. D. Co)
put, director of the Signal Corps
Jrouad Signal Service at his office
,t Bradley Beach, and passed away
.hreo hours later at the hospital.
Col. Watson was 10 years old. He
•sided at X65 Wall street, West Long
Branch. Surviving are his mother,
Mrs. Isabel Watson of Long Branch;
H, FKANKUN SEELAND
Is wife, Mrs. Eleanor Thompson
a sonj Paul W>taon, J r.i 5
Story of Aviation Cadet'a training Watson;
ears,
old, and a daughter, Lois, 3
ireparatory to receiving his commts- ears old.
ilon as an ensign appears on the
Mayor Vincent J. Murphy, Demo- Irst page ot Section 1.
Col, Watson had been associated
cratlo canSiaate for governor. Is exwith the Signal Corps as a civilian
pected to be the guest of honor «t
engineer and as an officer for more
a rally to be held Wednesday eventhan 15 years.
PATRIOTIC BOOKKEEPER
Ing, October 6, at the Leonardo
A native of Bangor, Maine, Col.
Field club. Friends of Mayor MurMiss Edith Peuer of Carhpbell's Watsofii graduated from the Univerphy in the bayshore area plan to function,
sity
of Maine with a bachelor of sciwho is the bookkeeper at
make this a banner evening In his he SUberetein
factory at Long ence degree in electrical engineering
honor.
branch, at & bond rally at the fac- In 1927-and that September associatA committee of Mlddletown town- tory Tuesday, purchased & $1,000 ed with the Springfield, Masaachuship residents Is being formed for war savings bond. Miss Feuer pur- sets, plant of Westlnghouse Electric
the purpose of completing arrange- chased the bond with the "under- and Manufacturing company testing
ments.
James A. " Grodeska of tanding that a soldier stationed at and Installing radio equipment
Leonardo Is secretary.
Tort Zdonmouth, whose home was
He remained with Westlnghouse
California, be given a ten-day until March o f the following year
urlough.
w h e n c e became a Junior radio engineer at the Signal Corps Laboratories at Port Monmouth. Late in
WASN'T WITH BOYS.
1929 he became an assistant radio engineer
charged with research and defor lady's department. ExMrs. Jean Comerford of Headden's velopment of radio equipment for the
Corner
whose
name
was
linked
In
a
perience necessary. PermanArmy. In August, 1930, Col,
story in last week's issue of The Reg- was placed in charge of thi
ent position.
ister with, two boys whose car caught tory's radio development section as
•on fire, told The Eegister this week associate radio engineer, a post he
that she had not been riding with held for five years.
tue boys, as the account Implied. The
In the following five years he was
car Is owned by her brother and
caught on flre in the yard of his radio engineer at the laboratory and
for
six months in 1940 was senior
house, which adjoins ner's. She aid32 Broad St,
Bed Bank
ed in tiyiiyj to extinguish the flames. radio engineer before being named
principal radio engineer December
2. The position placed Col. Watson
in charge of several hundred engineers, clerks, draftsmen and mechanics. While holding that post he was
commlsslend a major in the Signal
Corps and went on active duty Sepr
Pompon Mums and Ageratum
tember 29,1941.
From the time of his appointment
as a major until the following January ha was officer In charge of field
laboratory S of the Signal Corps laboratories at Fort Monmouth. From
January 23, 1042, until March 12 he
was chief project officer at the SigUPPER BROAD ST.,
RED BANK
nal Corps Kadar laboratory at Camp
BIBTHDAY
Mayor Murphy To
Visit Leonardo
Salesgirl Wanted
SNYDER'S
SPECIAL!
Friday a^d Saturday
*1.50
HONEY BEE FLOWERS
1JJffir^F613rMaffcU^miMfts451
Jvaffir^F6
VrHONE
BUY WAR BONDS
Soft flattering felts
Any color matched
Made to order
Head sizes, 20 - 24
$
5BUY WAR BONDS
CO
95
up
CTOM church
Rumson
will, foliar
th»
1
o'clock most, and at Holy Roaary
church, following tfat only n u >
(Tin K.d I n k K««tl«Ur e m b« beurit
In Eumion from Uw Rumion rbtrrattcr, there.
Flnnerty't iton. Torborl'i iton. Bow er •
Staff Sgt George J, Lang, ion ot
•ton and Gilbert Duddem'r)
George E. Lang of Bingham svenue,'
Karln Astren was the guest of hon- has recently been promoted ' to a
or at a birthday party Sunday given technical sergeant. Be Is utattoned
la her honor at the home of Mrs. L. in tha Middle Bast.
Christiansen of Ward lane in honor
Mrs. Danvln Comings ot Forreit
of her 12th birthday.
avenue la visiting her son |n WaslK
The Rumson flre company was Ington, D. O.
",
called to extinguish a blaze at the
Mrs. Will Ward and Mrs. Ralph
home of Mrs. Harry O'Mella of Ward Johnson spent last Friday In New
Death of Af«d Woman.
tin. Minnie J. Wright, SB, dledf
last Thursday at her homo at Long:
Branch. She wo* born at New YorK
but had lived at Long Branch for Kt
years. She was th» wjdow of JohrC
Henry Wright. Surviving are two,"
sons and two daughters.
__|f
It Swims—We ' Have it
Hennessey
avenue. "Thisr -was caused-by- the Ycrltolty.
••---••
,
,„.
burning ot trash end no damage was
done.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederlck.Elchler left
Tuesday on a trip to Johnstown,
to
Pennsylvania. On their way home
(The Bed Bft&lc.BagUUr can b% bought
Monmouth
they Intend to visit their son and it Tlntoa Ftlii at Scott'i samral atom)
St
daughter-in-law,
Sgt. and Mrs.
A pot kick supper will be held to.
AU Our Sea Food Fresh,
Charles Bitchier, In Washington.
marrow ilyenlngr by the Ladles' Aid
, No Cold Storage.
The Rumson Girl Scout troops 35 society at the horns of Mrs, Wellingand it will hold a War stampbeneflt ton Wilklns, {Jr., for the benefit of
tonight at the Lafayette street school the Methodist church.
from 7 to 8 o'clock. Troop 35 will
About 28 member* of tho Ladles'
present "Hansel and Gretel" while Auxiliary
of Tinton Falls flre comTroop 16 will give an original play. pany
are expected to attend the anThe troop will also give a hobby nual dinner
BUTTEBFISH
to be held thU evening
show. Mrs. Russell Strothman and at the Chateau
on Neptune highway.
8FOXS _ „
Mrs. Carl.Feldman are leaders of the
Adrian Nltschelm was a visitor
troops, assisted by Miss, Janet Stroth- Tuesday
WBAKFISH.._
in Newark on business, .
man.
Mre. Wellington Wllklng, Sr., In
BONITAS ....._
Mr. and Mrs'. Clarence Bettman, collecting funds In the annual SalvaMACKEREL '^
former residents of this place, were tion' Army drive.
week-end guests of Councilman and
OYSTERS
There will be no churoh service toMrs. Robert G. Ilsley.
Lieut. Doris Seldler of the V, 8. night and the Sunday-school session
SOFT OLAMS .
...55o qt.
will
be
omitted
os
next
Sabbath
Is
Army has been a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. George F. Young. She Is a for-' conference Sunday.
HARD CLAMS
~40o
dos.
Robert Scott,, who la stationed at
mer resident of this place.
John Gardella, Jr., spent the week- Garden City, Kansas, has been proCrab Meat _..J.|1.50 * ?1.6S Ib.
end at the homo of his parents on m.oted to the rank o{ sergeant. Ho Is
BLUE FISH—STRIPED BASS
Washington avenue on leave from a physical training instructor and
LOBSTERS
the P. T, school at Newport, Rhode played Ms last baseball game of the
season
last
weak,
t
(land.
.
;'
t
Lunch orders taken before
The
entire
contents
of
the
Bennett
Jack Delsler of Lennox avenue left
9;00 A. M.
:oday to report In Now York for ac- housojs to be
e sold at aauction Satur.
Dlnn.r mint taken b«lor« 2:00 p, m.
ive duty with the Marine Air Corps, day, October 2, at 1 p. m., by the
Walter
D.
Appreelato orders day before
He was a student at Lehlffh univer- Samuel Bennett estate.
:
ity. . .
Fields will be auctioneer.
Dr. Joel Feldman and family at:ended -the Trenton fair last Friday.
John Shay of the Avenue of Two
Rivers has taken a position on the
Haskell estate In Mlddletown township.
Louis .Jacoubs,. former Rumson
ootball coach, spent Sunday visiting
ls many friends in the borough. He
Is stationed at Bard college In New
Sfork state with the language dlvlon of the V. S. Army.
*
Samuel Laird, Sr., was a week-end
rtsitot to Lehlgh, University at Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, where he atonded the fraternity Initiation of his
Suits and topcoats that ap*
ion, Samuel, Jr. His other son, Bert,
las left to': entdf Peddle "school atpeal to all rrien at all times,
ilghtstown.
Mrs. W. T. Plum and personal
but especially now, because
maid of Bellevnue avenue will leave
oon on an extended, visit to Call- <
the material is lasting top
ornla. ,
,
Hally day exorcises will be ol*
quality. Guaranteed to look
lerved by the Presbyterian Sunday-1
rehool Sunday morning a t 10 o'clock '
smart and wear well for
In Bingham hall. The following will.
e promoted from the primary to the
the duration and months
unlor department: Martin Basel), I
;
Tinton Falls '
Markets
Phone 1377 We Deliver
Week-End Specials
Announcements: have been received
Col. and Mr*. Adams will mak
lere of the marriage ot Miss Flor- their home in the vicinity of Rei
>nce Frances Forgotson of Broad Bank, and Mrs. Adama will contlnu
itreet, attorney, to Col. John Edson her law practice here,
Warns, U. S. Army, ot Denver, ColMrs. Adams Is a graduate of New
irado, at Lowry Field, Denver, Sep- York university, where she receive
;ember 2. The bride is the daughter her B. S. and LL.B, degrees. She al>f Mr. and Mrs. Harry Forgotaon of so did political science graduate work
South Amboy. Col. Adams Is the eon at. the University of Pennsylvania.
if the late Mr. and Mrs. John Edson She is a member, of the New Jersey
Ldams of Mlddletown, New York.bar. Eastern Star, Red Bank WomThe ceremony was performed by an's club and the Monmouth County
Japt. Sidney M. Berkowltz, chaplain branch of the American Association
it Lowry Field. The attendants were of University Women.
&rs. Berkowltz and Capt. Oscar Mi
Mrs. Adams is active In Hadassah,
fteese.
.
work in the state and is a. former
The bride wore< a gown of magnolia vice president of the New Jersey Re-,
latin, designed with a sweetheart glon of Hadassab, and a past presleckllne, long puffed sleeves which ident of the Jersey Shore chapter
amo to points over her hands, and Hadassah. In 1937 she represented
court train. She wore a shoulder Hadassah at the World Zionist coningtb. Illusion veil held in place by vention held In Zurich, Switzerland.
/hlte orchids, and carried a prayer
Col. Adams was commissioned in
took with a marker of orchids and World War 1 at Pattsburg and had
tephanotls.
as his claBsmatea Under Secretary of
The maid of honor wore pale blue War Patterson and Brig. Gen. Greenirepe with matching accessories. Her baum. Secretary Patterson's ^execulouquet was Talisman roses and gar- tive officer. Ho was budget jfljxector
of than New York World's Fair in
[enlas.
A reception and dinner followed 1039-40. In 1940 he was called to acle ceremony at the Emerald room tive service and for a short) time
f the Brown Palace hotel, Denver. served at Fort Monmouth. He Is in
The couple went tq Colorado Springs charge of the Army finance offices In
Denver.
• ''
in their honeymoon.
township hall office ot the district
9 ration board.
U e u t . and Mrs. William R. Gaffney ot Red Bank are parents of a
Mrs. Victor Osgood ot Oceanport son, born Monday at Hazard hosas returned from a ten-day visit pital. Lieut. Gaffney, who Is the
dth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Da- son of Patrick Gaflney of this place,
d VanGuilder at Garland, Psnn- left recently for service In India.
•lvania, and her husband's parents, , James Soden, who Is a surgical
r. and Mrs. L. E. Osgood at patient at Rivervlew hospital, Is
idloute, and her sister, Mrs. Ray- Bhowing"steady Improvement.
nond Spencer or Endeavor, Fennsyl-
News From Osgood
Family Of Oceanport
•anfa.
PPC. Victor H. Osgood, who haa
Rig.tLonRd at. Huntfir Held. Geor-
Pine Brook
la, has left for the tSoutfiern^Pn?
Ucd Bank lies
r can be bought
iflc war zone. Mrs. Osgopd's hus- In (Tho
Pine Brook from 1
alandrlello)
land, Lieut Osgood, -who has been
The first exhibit of the George
s patient at an Army hospital in
Washington
Carver
4-H
club waa
Ingland, has been released. .
held last Friday night In Fine Brook
church. Miss Ella Donaldson, county homo demonstration agent, and
Howard Stelle, county club agent
(Tbe Bed Bank Register can bo bought were the judges and showed slides
on "How to make sauerkraut" and
Lincroft from Charles Toop)
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mauser of "How to store produce for winter."
Parkcrsburg', West Virginia, return- Members who received club pins
ed Monday after spending a few for completing- their -first year's prodays with Mr. Mauser's parents, ject were Gertrude Wingo, Betty
Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo A. Mauser. Wlngo, Verdell Wlngo, Margaret
Mr. and Mrs. Mauser were married Madison,. Estello DeVeaux, Herbert
recently at Parkersburg. Mr. Mauser Bowles, Rose Calandriello, Getchel
is a flight Instructor at Stewart SlcCall, Miriam Williams, John Robinson and. Mildred Greer.
airport there.
al Corps Ground Signal Service was
organized December 9, 1942, Col.
Watson was executive officer of the
Radar laboratory.
With the activation of SCGS3 Col.
Watson was made director of the
Camp Evians Signal laboratory which
replaced the Radar laboratory In the
new organization. He was elevated
to lieutenant colonel June 15,1942. •
The funeral -was held Tuesday
and high ranking army officials wero
among the 2,tKK> or more friends
•who attended the services at the
John W. Flock funeral home at
Long Branch and at the grave at
Glendola cemetery at Glendola,
Capt Willard S. Smith, Protestant
fc Monmouth,
offlclchaplain at
t
l
and at
ted
Mr.
hare
atett at
at the
tne funeral
runerai home
Dome ana
ac
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hayden have
the cemetery. Monday nigbt mem-1 moved from the John Warneker
hers of Washington lodge, F. &• A. apartment to the Alfred Vail homes,
M. of Eatontown, with which Col. Shrewsbury. Watson was affiliated, conducted
John Green of tho Red Banlc fire
their service.
. '
department spoke on gas masks and
Bearers were Major Gen. Roger gave a demonstration at Thursday
B. Colton, Col. Rex. V. D. Corput, night's meeting H>f the fire company.
Col. Oscar C. Maler, Lieut. Col. Wil- Mrs. Stanley Thompson la a pa-*
liam F. Atwell, Major Lawrence R. tient at Rivervlow hospital.
Mrs. David Hood, Jr., has acceptIfoaer, Major John J. Slattery,
Major Harold A. Zahl and • Col. ed a position at tho Middletown
James_D. O'Connell.
Lincroft
See Our Hats In Budget
Department. One
Price Only
186 BROAD ST., B E D BANK
..XEL...336.;_
Col. and Mrs. J. E. Adams
Outstanding Radio
Engineer Waa In
Charge at Belmar
• John CBrien, IS, son ot Mr, and
Mrs. Joseph O'Brien of Nowark, who
~TOMinjured whUo illvins: Into shallow, water at Ideal' Bead!, Bast
Keansbur;, on September 2, <Jled
' lost' Friday morning in Klvervlew
hospital. Death waa duo to a broken
neck.
Surviving, besides his parents, who
were vacationing, at East Keansburg
at the time of the accident, are two
brothers, Joseph Stephen and Leo
Vincent O'Brien, both ot •whom are
in the Army.
The body was removed to the John
B, Day funeral home where the funeral was held Monday morning.
Burial was In Holy Sepulchre ceme
tery at East Orange.
to
•ill
RED BANK BEGISTEK. SEPTEMBER 28.1948
Angel Falls in Venezuela drops
about a mile, the greatest drop in
the world.
Charles Kellogg and John Hunt,
Sr., of the Shrewsbury township police reserves have volunteered to direct traffic near tbe school between
8:30 and 9 a. m. and from 3 to 3:15
p. m. The efforts of Leon Williams
In obtaining this protection for the
safety of the children of the community is appreciated. Rev. J. C. Ramsey has returned
from his vacation spent in Chicago
and hia old home in North Carolina,
30 elb
TTSS
S
T
o
r
r
Collisr Jack Kingsley-and David,
llppora.
In the primary contost Tuesday,
Vbram D. Voorheea carried this borugh over Alfred T. Poling for the
Republican nomination for freeholdr, Voorhees receiving 81 votes to
13 for his opponent. This was the
inly ' contest on tho Republican
lcket. The Republican Incumbents^
lomlnated for local offices and their
omplimentary votes .were as folws: Mayor Louis M. Hague i l l ,
ouncilmen Robert G. Ilsley 109,
harles R. Beattlo 110, Paul Hintelmann 107 and Edgar B. Blake 101
nd Miss Mary T. Murphy, collector,
07. Ho Democrats were nominated
r local offices.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Riddle of Bay
reet are parents of a daughter born
Saturday at Hazard hospital.
Tho winter schedule of masses at
oly Cross and Holy
Rosary
lurches, beginning next Sunday, Is
LS follows: Holy Cross church at 7,
and 11 o'clock and Holy Rosary
lurch at 8:30 o'clock. Sunday-school
opon next Sunday for all chllxen. who do not attend the parochial school. 'The session at Holy
WILBUR'S
after; Ou^ variety isn't as
large but whalMthere isTtcT
choose from is the best.
100% WOOL
TOPCOATS
Removable Lining
HERRINGBONE and COVERTS
MEN'S ALL WOOL
HERRINGBONE
$
SUITS
-
DeLuxe Models
-
.
MEN'S.
RAINCOATS
$10
TROUSERS
95
$ 95
5
A COMPLETE LINE OF
SHORTS—STOUTS and LONGIElS
1
SWEATERS
Navy, Royal, Maroon,
Greet*
For the one you especially love there b nothing
that sl'iowa jour feeling more than a' beautiful gift
A lovely pearl nocklaco, a brooch, a
MEN'S SLEEVELESS
$f .95
All Wool
BOYS' LONG PANTS
BOYS'
SUITS
RAINCOATS
5
your dear one a truly valuable gUK
9x6 26.10 12x15 87.00
9x9
39.15 12x13.6 78.30
9x10.6 45.68 12x12 69.60
9x7.6 32.63 15x18 175.50
9x18 78.30 15x15 123.75
12x18104.40 15x21 173.25
15x10.6 86.63
girls overseas with the Army until October IS. If you're sending
STAIR
RUG
You're sure to find something to suit your taste in our complete
CARPET
PADS, by OZITE
»'xl2' Slza ...._ __
'
WOJ
In 0' and 12' rolls, 70o gq. yd.
MeKELVEY
Factory IlUUlbdlor. for Famou. GulUtan Hug* Mndo In FrcelioM
21 WEST MAIN STREET
Open Bully. J A, JI. to 8 P, M.
FREEHOLD
*6 *
Remember, you can still send gifts to your servicemen and
A real offering for some lucky
buyers. Made by' the Makers of
Gullatun! Scrolls and florals—
sculptured and tonc-on-tone, Rich,
luxurious colors tlint look eoallvo
at
"l gorgeous because the wool
has been blended with lustrous
rayon.
In a wldo range ol prices.
2T-lnch wide
».4.10 to 4.M yd,
to someone with the Navy, Coast Guard or Marine Corps overseas you have until November 1 to mail your package. Meanwhile, lay away your gifts for your friends that are still in the
United States and assure them the best Christmas they've had.
stock.
•
.
Telephone Freehold 6S0
Jeweler
COATS
Blue — Brown — Camel
BOYS'
QC
"w
SWEATERS
42 West
—
(Established 80 Tcor«)
15 Broad Street,
BOYS'FINGERTIP
REVERSIBLE
I
BOYS'
'PANTS
FRETQRV
'
WILBUR
t
REAL VALUES FOR BOYS
watoh haa In lto own right a real significance.
Everyone reoognlxee this. Cor thto Christmas, buy,
.
SWEATERS
-
Figured BROADLOOM RUGS
$27.50
MEN'S
MEN'S SHAKER
of Jewelry.
-
Red Bank
Red Bank
^^^BasaoaVBiMaMaaWBHMIBBaBJBJBJ^BjgEJ^gHBjHHHHBHBa
All Buses Stop »/2 Block From Store
OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M.
: