RED BANK REGISTER
RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1946.
VOLUME LXVIX, NO. 22,
Rumson Takes Steps
~Tb Arrest Vandals
Co-operation Of Community Sought
By Officials To Correct Situation
Howard Roberts
May Play Cupid
In addition to hlg multitudinous duties, Howard W. Roberta, Mlddletown township
clerk, has been called upon to
play the role of cupld. It all
came about In a letter from
78 Chestnut street, Grays, Essex, England, which follows:
"Oear Sir: Would you please
try and get five girls of about
14 who would correspond to
five English chaps of 14?
Tours truly, Boy»Ga«kin.
P.S. Photos if possible. I
found the name of your town
in a magazine one of your
AAF pilots gave me."
Two Choice Places $25,000 Goal Set
s
During Past Week FundCampaign
William H. Hintelmann
Broker In Each
Transaction.
Plans Outlined At *
Monthly Session Of
Board Of Directors
Holiday Notice
The Red Bank Register will
appear Wednesday, November
27, Instead of Thursday, this
being due to Thanksgiving
Day falling on publication'day.
In order that our advertisers will get the full pulling
power of The Register's large
circulation for that issue, we
will advance our publication
to Wednesday, aa stated above.
We respectfully solicit the
further co-operation of our
correspondents to send In their
weekly news letters a day
earlier and, of course, we hope
our advertisers will arrange
accordingly to forward copy
earlier to make the edition.
SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO
Celebrates Her 102d
Birthday rotnorrow
Mrs. Lavinia Minton Of Highlands
To Receive At "Open House"
A >peclal committee of three ley." This Is a corporation of the
Mrs. Lavinia Mount Minton, •
A goal of $25,000 has been set by
Joseph P. Barrett has told his
'.Ruouon counclJmen, appointed by State of New Jersey which has been
native of Red Bank and a resident
under the act permitting InBingham avenue, Rumson, resi- the Community Y. M. C. A. board
4|Mayor Louis M. Hague last Thurs- formed
of
Highlands for the last 62 yeany
of associations not for
dence to Donald F. Austin, The of directors for the 1M7 campaign
day night to investigate acts of corporation
will welcome relatives and friends
pecuniary croflt. The amended certo
be
held
from
February
7
to
IT.
Property Is situated directly oppovandalism in that borough, met tificate of incorporation of the
at an "open house" tomorrow at
The special gifts campaign will
site Old Farm Vilage.
Tuesday nlgHt and drafted a letter, Foundation will be found recorded
her home, 70 Fifth street, In celestart January 5.
\
The
residence,
which
was
combration of her 102d birthday.
to be sept to every resident In the In the county clerk's office of MonRobert Eisner and Joseph C. Irpleted
in
March
of
this
year,
conmouth
county.
The
charter
of
the
borough, promising that the police
For the last several years similar
tains two master bedrooms, tile win will again serve as co-chairmen
receptions have been arranged by
department "will act promptly and Foundation is simple, clear and exbath, large living room, with open of the 1947 program fund campaign
Mrs.
Deborah Bogue for her mother,
i to the full extent of the law 'Inplicit.
fireplace, modern kitchen, and a and J. Daniel Tuller and Harry
who resides with her, and they have
; apprehending all persons guilty of The corporation was fonrfed to
Neuberger
as
co-chairmen
of
the
maintain
a
public
park
and
to
fuf^j
one-car attached garage. There Is
•always been greatly enjoyed by the
i «uch acts within the borough."
ther promote the health and gena full basement under the bouse special gifts phase of the drive.
celebrant who Is in good health
Members of the committee are Ed-eral
Plans for the campaign were
welfare
of
the
residents
of
with
oil
burning
vapor
heat.
The
and still remarkably active for her
gar B. Blake, Robert G. Ilsley and Monmouth county and to aid and
made at last week's meeting of the
age. Besides the daughter, Mrs.
second
floor
Is
unfinished
but
there
Paul J. Hintelmann.
support any oharltable agency in
Henrietta Jackson, a' step-daughis ample room for two additional directors, presided over by Or.
The matter waa discussed at the county. The charter further
James
W.
Parker
in
the
absence
ter, who la 91 years old and has
roams and bath.
k length at last week's council mect- explicitly provides "In the event of
of Mr. Irwin. Members present Inbeen living with Mrs. Minton and
The residence was built by Mich- cluded Edwin R. Conover, Edward
, Ing following the reading of a let- the refusal or failure of the cor- Venetian Blind
130
Township
Men
Mrs.
Bogue for the past year, will
poration
to
maintain
said
public
ael S. Jacobs ot Rumson and wasH. Conway, Edward J. Dodd, Mrs.
ter from Bertram H. Borojen, prestake an active part in the celebraCompany Formed
acquired by Mr. Barrett last March. •Ruth Atwater, Robert Eisner, Ar'Jdent of the Victory Memorial Park park In said borough of Rumson,
And
Woman
Attend
tion.
the park property, real and perWilliam H. Hintelmann, realtor, of thur Gibb, Harry C. F. Worden, J.
foundation, stating that recent acts sonal,
shall be sold and the proTomorrow night a family reunion
.Dinner-Dance
of vandalism in the park "have ceeds realized therefrom shall beSeymour Lapidus of Red Bank, Rumson was the broker when Mr. D. Tuller, Harry Neuberger, Lester
and dinner will take place and
caused tbe officers of the founda- come a part of the trust fund here- a returned war veteran, has finally Barrett acquired the property and R. Ross, G. Harold Nevius, TheoMrs, Minton and Mrs. Jackson
tion grave concern." Mr. Borden inbefore referred to."
realized his, dream of starting his was broker also on the resale to dore D. Parsons, Roy Cotten and
About 130 Mlddletown township
promise to be the "life of the parcontinued, "It is the sense of tbe
The residents of this borough owa business enterprise with the Mr. Austin.
men and women dined and danced
Rudolph N. Hawkins.
ty."
Mr. Barrett has purchased
foundation that If the borough and have apparently forgotten or are formation of the Mobile Venetian
at the Molly Pitcher hotel Monday
Proposed
budgets
for
the
work
Mrs. Minton, who predicted that
through
Mr.
Hintelmann
the
resiits citizens do not desire that the
night
to
celebrate
the
receipt
of
ihe
»•*
she would live fo see the end of
dence of Carl Shlppee situated at carried on In tbe Riverside avenue Lions charter by the Lions club of
park be protected from such acts,
MRS
MINTON
WITH
ONE
World War II, has seen a grand383 River road. Pair Haven, The building and the new Westslde Mlddletown township. Tbe presenthen It is the duty of the founda- hoped that the cit/zen* would real• OF HER GRANDSONS.
that this is a park of which
son and seven great-grandsons
residence contains four master branch building on West Bergen tation was made by John Hawkins
tion to dispose of the park and* use ize
they have full use without cost to
place
and
extention
work
carrying
come home from the war. She ofbedrooms, one maid's bedroom,
i,the funds for other purposes."
of Red Bank, Lions district goverthemselves. The Foundation has
ten speaks of them with pride for
three baths, large living room, din- on In adjacent communities, such nor. A gavel and other accouterfjf The letter stated that a new bath- maintained this park without cost
as
Eatontown,
Shrewsbury,
Little
their service to their country and'
ing room, sun room and kitchen.
ing pavilion in the park had been to the taxpayers. This past summents
were
presented
by
Charles
with gratitude and happiness over
There Is a V
two-car garage on the Silver, Fair Haven, Rumson and J. Hesse of Belford in behalf of
"denied and damaged," and the per- mer the Foundation witbr-its own
their safe return. And she prays
P em . . . * " £ T rildence' 7 s \™»«™
township, were present- the Atlantic Highlands Lions club,
manent surface of the tennis courts funds constructed ,a new t-ithlng
that world peace will soon be a
equipped with oil burning v s p o r ed and diecussed. After careful con- the sponsoring organization.
also had been damaged. These acts pavilion for the use of the citizens
reality.
of the borough. JThlj bathlnit pabeat Mr. Barrett Is having the »i«J"atlon Edwin R. Conover,
were committed on Halloween. Oil vilion
H.
Lawrence,
Scott
of
Belford,
was defiled and damaged by
The grandson Is Charlea H. Johnresidence compeltely redecorated I ^airman of the finance committee president of the new club, made the
Cites Performances
was poured on the courts and reprehensible acts and vandalism.
son, con of Mrs. Annie Johnson of
presented
ignited after the hoodlum* bad It Is the feeling of the Foundation
and
O.J1U will
yyii* occupy
w u t u u y the
tuts property,,
>/i U J J H t j -»*Jhis
*** • L
J
• the
>.
.recommendation
,
,.
. of acceptance speech. Howard W. RobIn
Robbery
Arrests
Headden's
Corner, formerly of.
hi
been chased away from the public that had proper police protection
lh
b
Db
all-the-vear
home about
December
* committee that the campaign erts of New Monmouth, Middletown
(Leonardo, who is pictured above
al
dock which they had attempted to been Riven to the park and the
1st. Ground, comprise about one * ° *»r 1M7 be set at $25,000 Mr. township,p clerk,, spoke
for the town-1 p atr olmen Frank JIazza and with
ith M
Mrs. Mi
Minton. Th
The great giundp
property aa is srlven to private resiset on flre.
dences this act of vandalism would
the staff of the T. "Z"^
M. C. A.,* was
'" and welcomed""the
' Philip Jiannine of the Red Bank s o n s w h o served In the armed:;
acre of well-landscaped ground.
^^Tl"'^
^ ship committee
In denouncing the perpetrators, not
have occurred.
presented to the board and gave a new club. He predicted that the police department received com- forces are A. Meade Robertson, Jr,
Mayor Hague said that every resibrief report of her work to date- club would lead the procession as mendation from their chief last and Robert M. Robertson, sons of
Foundation this fall desired i
dent of the borough owes the foun- to Tha
place in suitable condition the I
Leonard Lathrop of Holmdel was Middletown township moved to big- week, following the prompt arrest Mayor and Mrs. A. Meade Robert- •
dation his fullest co-operation In teniiu,
courts In the park. A conelected a member of board of di- ger and better things in the next of two men charged with robbing son of Highlands; Robert Anthony
punishing the guilty parties and in tractor was secured and an estimrectors to serve a three-year term. few years, and commended the or-tbe Little Silver Market liquor and Ivins Voorhees, also of High-'
preventing further depredatlors. ate given lor the cost of preservalands; John Patterson of Hilton
Rudolph N. Hawkins, executive ganization as one that had all the store Thursday.
Councilman J. Edward Wilson, tion ot the courts. The contractor
secretary of the Westside branch, attributes to be a great asset to the Chief Harry T. VanNote, Sr., Park, Robert Liming of West Long rl|
chairman of the police committee, came to s^art bis work after Halmade official record of the police- Branch and Nelson Emmona of Asgave an Interesting report on the community.
said that 17 men. Including the loween. He has reported to the
Other Lion officials present were men's performances in the follow- bury Park.
Foundation
tL«it
his
former
oner
to
activities
of
his
branch.
In
spite
members of the police department, restore the courts can no longer be
Mrs. Mtnton was born on White.
of alterations being carried on In Clayton Hendrickson, Arthur Van-|i n g citation, issued Friday mornwere on duty Halloween, and he fulfilled because ot farther acts of
Council Votes To.
" Vaning and addressed to the tvfo offi- street, Red Bank, November 22, •
V.
the building, activities for boys, Rav»steyn, F. E. Swan, R. "
laid the blame for the vandalism vandalism, 'ihe contractor states
1844, and was the youngest of a ' j |
cers:
girls, men and women are being Brunt and Arthur Smith.
on the acts ot a tew. He said the that ureal damage hu been done
Accept Land For
- SEYMOUR LAPIDUS.
Door prizes were awarded to Mrs. "I want to heartily congratulate family of six sons and six daugh*
carried on.
hoodlums also set up road blocks, to these courts through the acts of
of Horatio Mount and Marie
Edward J. Dodd reported on a Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., Mrs. both you offtcenfj for the splendid tera
started brush Ores and smashed persons WHO have nodded the courU Upon being honorably discharged
Municipal Park
Matilda McCarr Mount. She SAW
with oil. This has damaged the
new junior Hi-Y club, which has George Smith and Mrs. William work you did In apprehending six brothers and her sweetheartbottles on the roads.
i
from
the
service,
Mr.
La'pidus
purHenry Washington and Robert
Kreuger.
to an s W C t t
4 It waa then decided to circularize composition
chased a jeejcjind trailer, made
Two North ierseyb.ua companies been organized in Eatontown under
not presently be d«j
Charter members include George S'.mms, both of Newark, N. J., who march off to the Civil war and vol"
and I George Wilde.
* the "OfOUBh to acquaint all
'supplies
fn
held up and robbed the Little Sil- unteered to nurse returning wound",
.
*"••'^a,
Joseph
N.
Baxter,
EdThe Foundatlo """*"
j younger boys and a qf
aUOn
t/ Jersey bll
'"Bennett, Judson Bennett, ver Market Liquor store about 7:30 ed veterans. After attending
out the objects
senior
high
schools
bo
p. m. last night. This was a job old Mechanic street school she
created. It m
ganlzed as soon as leadership has Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., Adrian well done and merits high oommen- up nursing as a eaieef,
The •pecULr cMHMRte'
r, mind, however, that tbe Foundation Ing 24-hour dellve
ed Bank to the Monmouth Park peen secured,
Clough, J. Crawford Compton,
. signed by tbo-mujm uuil mncit; may at > • time In accordance with iously diffleult-to-oS
datlon
and proper notation will be care o! many babies," she said,l-ace track and to Asbury
Lotus Corllto, C. M. Cubbage, WalU u follows:
its charter refuse to maintain the | He has made tentative plans to requests came from the Suburban
"who she helped the stork bring
ter L. Eastmond, J. R. Edwards, made on your service record.
The enclosed letter signed by park. In such event the chatrer , t a r t a Venetian blind factory In [ Transit corporation and the PubFrank T. Fehn, Craig Flnnegan, Al- "You will each be allowed an ex- into this world."
Bertram H. Borden, president of ^J^^T^^^
As a young woman she had m«t
when supplies and^ma- i lie Service Co-ordinated Transportabert Florenza, Frederick Frelbott, tra, day off when convenient.
terlals ar
the Victory Memorial Park Flundetion corporation, who want to run
W. W. Gamwell, Carl Geiger, James "Keep up the good work and help Charles Johnson of Cream RidffO
of
tlon, has been read and discussed shall
-•—•• become , -a part
•
-- the
— trust . ,» u »
a available
graduate of
buses from New Brunswick to the
Greeley, James A. Grodeska, George to prove that crime does not pay in the early 60's, and upon hla re- ;
by tne mayor and council of the tuna.
I
e
turn htjme after serving in the .'
In lieu of the fact that these
Hartmann, Charette B. Horsier, W. in this borough."
borough of Rumnon. Because such I These recent acts of vandalism ni Sh school. While in the army, | shore.
Civil war they were married In,
companies
did
not
ask
permission
Strother Jones, M. Harold Kelly
vandalism 1n the park and through-1 have caused the officers of the he attended schoo: at Heidelberg,
Red Bank by Rev. Middledltoh..
Atlantic Highlands
and William Kreuger.
out the borough is a matter of con-' Foundation grave concern. It is Germany, and received training in . to stop at Red Bank, Mayor Charles
Three children were born to this
cern to all residents of Rums-n, I the sense of the Foundation that if retail cnoln store management at R. English said he saw no reason
Also Dr. Marc Krohn, John T.
Backs
Project
union.
the boroueh council has voted that! the borough and its citizens do not
London university. He has ; why a route by-passing the borough
Lawley, Jr., Newton Mailett, Sydthlj situation be brought to the \ desire that the park be
Sometime after Mr. Johnson'*
worked in the British Home stores, ; would not be advisable.
ney McLean, George B. MUler, Harattention of every fa
in the I from such acts then it is the duty .. . .
.. .
. N
The Atlantic Highlands Flre de- ry Moller, Archibald Noble, Jr.,
Council passed on first reading an
death the widow married James
llmitea
an
t t l e A r m v a n a INav
borough.
ordinance
to
accept
a
donation
of'
partment
met
Monday
night
to
n
t
of theand
Foundation
dispose
° a world-wide organ*
Kingsbury, by. whom there ware
Charles Harold Otten, Dr. Wylle G.
park
use thetofunds
forof the <stores,- limited,
The police departm*
three more ohlldren. In 1884 the
about seven acres at the foot of' ' the recommendation of tne pro- Pate, Walter Payne, Pred Phillips,
promptlv and to the
tent of other purposes provided in the iizatlon.
Strawbridge
Ballet
committee
to
purchaso
a
family
moved to Highlands, where
River
street
for
conversion
charter. The records of the Founthe law in appreheiv
Mrs. Minton has since lived. Her
dation reveal that the park has cost Of
I.,-.. D T A
sons eullty of such acts
To
Give
Daniel
Boone
Jl
annually in maintenance the sum- *- " *»a-IHP« r 1 r l
third husband was John Wesley
borough by Mrs. Alice neld and municipal playground at a
borough. However, w
nated to
idt, H. L. Scott,
c
In addition the Foundapride and responslbil
Minton, who was captain of a vesour of
Appleget Cook Farr of Baton ' °st of $10,000 plus $700 for addl- Sheehan, Joseph T. Simpson, John
further
yonne people and their parents, no tion has spent
The
story
of
Daniel
Boone
who
sel
that hauled coal between New
n
p
Rouge, La., was part of the estate ! tlonal lots.
t on the park.
action by the police ^wlll really capita) improvements
The area Is 600 by 600 feet and VanKIrk, E. Ralph VenPelt, Irving blazed a pioneer trail through Ken- York and Highlands. Mrs. Debor'
of
her
late
husband,
John
H.
Cook,
Mrs,
James
Anderson
and
Mrs.
Wasserman,
William
Werner,
Jr.,
solve this problem. Therefore It Is This letter is not written as a
tucky In the early days of this ah Bogus waa born to the third
is located- at West Highland and
hoped that every parent, child, threat. It is written seeking full Fred Crine are chairmen of a card former owner and one of the found- Leonard avenues, and Is -bounded Arthur W, Wlldanger and Fred C. country's expansion comes to life union. Mr. Minton died 45 years •
teacher and taxpayer will do his co-operation of the citizens and of party to be held tonight at Red ers of The Register.
Williamson.
In an original dance play tomorrow ago.
Councilman Philip J. Bowers, Jr., east and west by Many Mind creek,
best to see that this situation In the municipal authorities. It Is the Bank Catholic High "school auditormorning at 10:15 o'clock at the
Of the seven children four are
our borough is corrected and that considered opinion of the trustees lum by St. James Parachlal Parent- reported that the public health just off Avenue C.
Carlton theater, given by the EJd-living. They are Mrs. Bogue and
that
if
further
act,s
of
vandalism
respect for public and private
Teacher association. Committee nuralnz service had received more Ibe For many years the borough has
occur
then
this
is
an
indication
on
win
Strawbridge
ballet.
The
proMrs. Kate Derby of Highlands,,
property is assured.
chairmen Include Mrs. Joseph Hln- than 600 articles of clotblng from <"> without an athletic field and
gram is sponsored by the Red Bank Miss Hattie Kingsbury of Hilton
Mr. Borden's letter Is as followB: the part of the residents of this telman, Mrs. Michael Bergln, Mrs. the Red Bank needlework guild in 't h » Proposed field will be open to
borough that the park Is no longer
v
Better Entertainment for Child-en Park and Mrs. George E. Liming
Frank
Goff,
Mrs.
Thomas
Corcoran
addition
to
a
cash
donation
of
$75,
"ious
organizations
and
local
November 13. 1946. dasired. The trustees of the Founcommitte and is one In a series of of Highlands. There are 20 grandschools. It will be under the manMayor and JDouncil,
^
dation hope that such occasion will and Mrs. Harry Morgan
for the purchase of clothing.
three programs to be given by the children. 18 great-grandchildren
agement of the flre department.
Last week representatives of the
not arise. On the other hand, the
Borough of Kumson,
group this year.
and 17 great-great grandchildren.
644th Now Active;
The flre department set aside part
park Is a valuable site and It is un- P. T. A. attended the regional P. T.
New Jersey.
Pupils of Red Bank schools and
just to the other charities which A meeting at St. Ann's school at
Gentlemen:
of the receipts from recent fairs
Mra. Minton is the oldest memRecruiting
Drive
On
are
aided
by
the
Foundation
that
those
of
the
surrounding
communito
provide
for
the
cost
ber of Highlands Methodist church,
Keansburg.
Attending
were
Sister
The occurrence of recent Incidents have compelled the writing of this capital remain as at present Mary Eleanor, principal of Red
ties will attend. The Strawbridge where she was a Sunday-school '$
To enable the firemen to shape
this letter. Bv reason of the lapse Invested If it Is not to be enjoyed, Bank Catholic high school; Sister
Headquarters of the 644th Tank ballet has appeared before 3,000,000 teacher &nd an active member
the field properly, two homes will
Efforts on the part of Red Bank have to be moved. The Thomas H. battalion, Red Bank's unit of thejp e r s o n J S fr0In c o a 3 t to coast, since many years.
or time, it would appear that the appreciated and protected by the Mary Benlgna, principal of St.
citizens of this borough are not ac- citizens and the municipality of James Grammar school; Mrs. Ed-Police Chief Harry T. VanNote to Jennings and Lang houses will be New Jersey National Guard, was h ^
foundation nine years ago. Mr.
quainted with the true status of Rumson.
ward M. Kelly, Sr.. association pre- have driver license written exami- placed on a lot purchased from i officially organized Monday night I strawbridge choreographed the
Verv truly yours.
Victory park. Victory park Is
nations conducted at the Red Bank r\f«*M f Tif f* CA.T"llfln fl-fld thfi CiW f1£r£ mwhen
Hflh a
A Vina
r/4
nf
ArViparn
ranraaant—
J
_
A.
_
..
_ * Daniel
T~\_ — I -1 Bopne
T~) ~ _ _ « after
•*» A »* re«.
sident;
Mrs.
Anderson,
second
vice
board of officers represent- 18tory of
owned by "Victory Memorial Park
Bertram H. Borden,
armory along with the driver tests
Foundation of Rumson, New JerPresident. president; Mrs. Edward J. Leddy, met with success thla week when have consented. Another home Ing the War department and thesearch Into the character's life and
secretary, and Mrs. Charles Allaire,
will have to be moved to preserve State Adjutant General's office vis- the historic events of that period
Chief Inspector George W. Zeigier a straight west line of the field.
treasurer.
ited tne Chestnut street armory
Mrs. Robert Noyes and Mrs.
of the state motor vehicle depart- The plan to purchase the proper- and performed the ceremonies and of the country's expansion.
Old American folk songs, such as John Hesse! are chairmen of a
ment
announced
that
hence
forth
Inspections
relative
to
gaining
acty
was
presented
officially
at
the
4% Mortfaga Money
"Turkey in the Straw," "Sourwood bazar to be held tomorrow night at
for homes, farms, country estates, bus- both the written and driver tests meeting by William Gerkens, but tive state status and federal recog- Mountain" and American Indian
Willow street school vtditorlum,
inesa buildings—existing- or new. Long would be given at the Red Bank
nition
for
the
13
enlisted
men
and
the
civic
organizations
in
the
bormelodies, have been adopted for the sponsored by Fair Haven\ ParentThomas Cahlll, 57, of Freehold,
Constance Smith this week re- terms, easy payments, liberal loans on armory on the second and fourth
ougrh and the borough council have eight officers comprising the com-presentation by Margaret Carlisle. Teacher association. Manjr items
was killed by his own shotgun ports two real estate sales In this acceptable properties. Are you paying Tuesdays of each month.
more than 4%1 If so, ask us about relong approved the Idea, The Bre-pany.
The production will be done In cos- ncludlng baby gifts, toysr'iood and
Sunday while he was cleaning the vicinity. Emll Ptalder of Red Bank placing
your mortgage nnd saving you
Previously, applicants for drivers' men have received several offers
Lieut. Col. James Read, assist- tume and the scenes take place In fancy articles, will be sold.
weapon in a shed in the rear of purchased the property at Branch money. Joseph G. McCue Agency, Real- licenses
were
required
to
appear
at
from
contractors
to
supply
necesant
state
adjutant
general,
was
the
Boonesboro stockade and Indian Committee members Include Mrs.
his home In preparation for a day's avenue and Rumson road, Little tors. Mortgage Department. Phone the borough hall for the written
sary equipment to start the work. state's mustering officer. In his ad- villages.
Strawbridge and his Earl Ketchum. Mrs. Haaken
hunting. He was unaware that the Silver, from Mrsr-Fred Hurley and Ruraaon 1-0444*.—Advertisement.
exam and later at' the armory for Contracts are being drawn.
dress to the 644th members, he dancers have appeared at New Samuelson, Mrs. J R. Algor, Mrs,.
gun was loaded.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mulllns of
the
driving
test.
Th6
new
system
Fruit Cllt Boxas.
The flre company Is receiving the urged that the traditions of the York's Lewishon stadium and with Archibald Dingwall, Mrs. Charles
Ha was token to Fltkln hospital Jersey City bought the property at
Orders taken until December 12 for
cooperation of various groups and state's national guard be carried on the Chicago and Philadelphia opera Cuppl&s, Mrs. Arthur Rieman and
by the Freehold/ First Aid squad 86 Bingham avenue, Rumson, from any part of U. S. A., excepl California, goes in effect Tuesday.
Individuals. Sverre Sorenson, bor- and stressed the Important task of companies.
Te*as or Arliona. Price, 17.25. M.
and died ten minutes after his ar- Robert Gregory.
Mrs. Albert Addis.
Mortffare Loana,
41 Broad street, phone Red
recruiting facing the enlisted men
rival. Mr. Cahlll, a resident of FreeMr, Stalder's purchase Includes Rartmayer,
A loan plan within your budget. ough recorder, is handling all the
Bohemian glass blowers will be
1
Bank 6-0168.—Advertisement.
and
officers.
legal
aspects
of
the
project
free
of
hold for 24 yoars, was employed at three and a half landscaped acres
Monthly amortisation and Interest at
Paint Up Now.
featured at the final program
the rate of 5 ^ % , reducing on the un- charge.
Cook 4 D>mn'« i>n;nl». Kem-Tona In
Lieut. Col. Charles L. Oakerson March 14.
the A. and M. Karagbeusian mg with a dwelling with 11 rooms and
Brim Your Rollers.
paid balance monthly. Approved InstiI colors; live gallons Barret's roof
of
Little
Sliver,
battalion
commanmill. He Is survived by his father, two baths. Mr. Stalder Intends to Neir Holland window shades put on. tution
An
administration
committee
has
for processing veterans' loam.
eoutini. II OS: linner'j roof paint, $J.»5
William Cabill, a sister, Mrs. Sarah occupy the home with his family. We pl?o have Venetian blind! In best Mainstay Federal Savings and Loan As- been formed and Is composed of der, also addressed the unit. He
ifnllon: WWiuir in gallons nt bis* d!sMortgage Money.
sites on hand. National 6 ft 10. Frown's. sociation, 21 Monmouth street. Red
'Lykes, both of Freehold,'and thrje
Dominic CaruBo, chairman; How- announced that recruiting would
uunt; shell in- turiiffillne. gallon paint
The Mulling purchase is a six- —Advertisement,
We
have
plenty
of
money
to
place
on
Bank, N. J. Telephone Red Bank 6-0611. ard K. Merritt, E. F. Hartcom, Ar- start In earnest In this area.
nd viirnih r.mov.r. »1.C9. Nntlonsl t
brothers, William Cahlll, Jr., of room house with a two-car garage.
good first bond and mortgage. If you
—Advertisement
St \'i. 1'rowiTs. Advertisement.
are
In
need
of
a
mortgage.
It
would
pity
Mount Holly, Henry Cahlll of
nold
Truex,
James
Egidlo,
W.
HarSlerberii.
you
to
aae
us
first.
R.
V.
It.
II.
Sti.ut.
Smlthburg and Cornelius Cahlll of
ry PoBten, Everett Curry and Fred
with new ilendavoffue method. It Is
Turlieyi and C«pons.
Lamp Shades.
New Electrolux Vacuum
"Hallmark" Christmas Cards.
•.
7 7 Brond street, Red Bank. Phono Red
Direct from the firm for ThsnkBfflvlnff pleasant, ofnclent, comfortable and cool; cleaners are now being delivered at pre- Welker.
New stock of pretty shades; hurry Bank 6-2141.—Advertisement.
Freehold.
Kor every member of tbe family, 1',^
also
spot
reducing.
Call
John's
Beauty
and
Chrlitmaa.
The
finest
flock
w*
have
down
while
we
have them. Bed lamps,
rrnts to It.01). Alao box cnrdl. SO CSnU '
The funeral was held yesterday ever raised, We suggest to our many Salon, Red Bank 6-1515 or 1-2087.—Ad- war price. For free demonstration In
U. E. bulbs of all kinds, electrical fixRed Bank vicinity In your home, phono
I,, »l.'M>. f,n jour 1947 "HallmMk";g
Pressure Cookers.
West Side Coffee Sbop
at S t Rose of Lima church, Free- customer! to place their orders immedi- vertisement.
at once. Alao spare parts and repairs.
We bsve In stock for Immediate isle tures for every room In the house. Na- will feature their usual Home Cooked ,lHte book tree »t Koi's Qlft Shop, «V:!|
hold, with Rev. John C. Kucker of- ately to nBsurs delivery. .Whit« Aoree
Don't delay, Phone today. RumBon 1- Presto, Ecko and Wear-Ever pressure tional 5 A 10. Frown's.—Advertise- Thanksgiving
Monmouth
jlreot. He! B»nk.—Adverusaj^p
Day
college
dinner.
Ent
Parmi, NutBWamp road. Phone
C M Ranfss.
0498-M.—Advertisement.
ficiating. Interment, under the dl~Turkey
.. :ni2
oookers. Also the large pressure can- ment,
all you want, price 11.75. Dinner lerved ment.
Coal and sjas oil and gas, frith oven
ners.
These make iirell Chrlitmai
roctlon of the Van Sant Colonial Red Bank 6-1247 Advertisement.
from
1
until
8
p.
m.
H7
Weil
BerKen
control. Good Housekeeping Sbop. Inc.,
Don't
Delay.
presents.
National
5
A
10.
Frown's.—
Call
Us
Up—
MortK'ie moneT, 4\>% to t% Inter*
place. Mrs. Ruin Ramsey, proprietor. home, was In Parrlnevllle cemetery.
46 Monmouth street. Red Bank, N. J.—
Bank Stock Wanted.
Advertisement,
Charter Given
New Lions Club
In Middletown
Seymour Lapidus
Starts Business
Van Note Praises
Mazza, Jiannine
Bus Companies
Want Seasonal
Route Permits
tne"^8Bfeon!H
Fire Dept. Buys
Tract For Field
Entertainment For
Children Friday
Benefit Tonight
Local Guard
Unit Recognized
Both License Tests
At Armory Now
n
Shoots Self
While Cleaning Gun
Stalder Buys Home'
From Smith Agency
Willing to purehaBe up to 2,000 shares
Attention, Kiddl«i.
or any part of 2,000 shares of Btock of
Rende'i Cnrftoti th«Htre, Red Bank, Second National Bank of Red Bank.
tills Sn'.urJ.iy; >,1 new kiddie enrtoon John Wa.-mert. Telephone Atlantic Highnnri ttnito >how. On the lUgc, Eddie, lands 1-0009—Advertisement.
Ji:\ nml Botty, Amerlcti'i most lemallor.nl coratdy skntlntf act. DODTB open
Orranlzatl
n: 111 n. m,, ptrforr.,nnco at 10:30.. Chil- come early 'and toleot your toys and
dren, 20 cor.tl; nilults, 50 cents.—Ad- gifts for Ghrlitmas. Special attention
vortlflfltntnt.
to organizations.
National 5 ft 10.
Frown's,—Advertlioment.
Lpokini For P«nn«n«nt
an'l.ficcsol
(ii> to U«/b .Wln.rly'l Olty
Ba»ar.
Strvleo Sir.tlon, 401 Broad Btrcot, Itcil
Books, food, npronB, hand-mad* nr.*
BunV, phoi.o O-4O3V.—Advirtlncimtit'.
tlclo. F.T.A., Willow Street snhool. No-
Advertisement,
Business Man's Luncheon.
Served dally from 11 ef^*m.'to 8 p. m.
Strand Restaurant, Red Bank.—Advertisement.
W« Make Keys.
Don't take a chance losing your car
keys. Keys made while you wait. Nntlonal 6 St 10. Prown's.—Advertisement.
A U Carts S t r i k e Dally
11 a m. t,° 1 a* m. Strand Restaurant, Red Bank.—Advertisement.
^h^i»«rrnTnaTiB>rTnt6i
Chrysler,
Plymouth,
International. Sales nn<. lorvko. Unurlce Scbwnrtz.
Snlei anil service, Maurice Schnnrtt. Fhonj Red Bank P0787.—AdvertisePliui.s Rad'Uank 6-0787
Advertlunt«t
Chryfltt, • Plymouth, Int«rn«tlenal. nt«nt.
.HIM' m i l ftrtlM. MnurlcB BohworU.
Writ* For Folder.
Piont n«d S*nk 8-0787.—Advertli.All roitd>
Elllsdalt, U. }„ No.
Interesting ' gifts.
Rendezvous Gift
rtlMmint
viraatr
Shop, Asbury Park,—Advertisement,
Conovor Bros., W.chulunk. 'Ph« •
' HulniJel U.J121.—Advoiticomont.
Fair Haven PTA
Bazar Friday
we will deliver your order; five phones
for your convenience. Don't waite time
pnrkinR—try us out. National G & 10.
Prown's.
Phono 6-2680.—Advertisement.
Thanksgiving.
"Hallmark" eardi and tallies at Fox's
Gift Shop, 41 Monmouth street. Red
Bank.—Advertisement.
House For Sale.
Seven rooms and bath; cost $11,000,
will sell for I5,IM>», .Phone Red Bank
6-3218.—Advertisement.
tOiatetannascain^iUttlljirEtlMrJ.WA
rofsi-encos. Bob Grockor, 180 River roao
Rod Bank.—Advertlsomcnt.
Fuel Oil Price Lower.
When you buy on our speelsl oasb
plan. Always A discount of ^-cunt per
gallon. The dollar you save today v/111
help keep you tomorrow. Start now,
S 1/10 cents a Knllon. Hance A Davis.
Telephone Red Blink 1-1)100.- -Advertli,
ment.
Cars washed, polished and slmonlled.
We pick up and deliver. H. Diets, Texaco Service SUtton, Riverside and Bridge
svenuoa, Red Bank, Phone Red Bank
6- 37 71.-^ Advertisement.
ant,-" Advertisement.
Now taking orders for "Personalised"
Christmas cards, stationery, , matches,
coasters, pencils and bronted bsby
shoes. FOX'B Qlft Shop, 41 Monmouth
street. Red Bank.—Advertlaement.
t depending on amount of tnortcftajv, t
, «[>lTaiied >%lur. If you want prompt."
rviro with no red tape, see us. Bornton
Tree Lights.
Ei»ht-ltrlnif Hiitda Imlit Bets 11.01; A itoylon, H Orutnmond plnce. Red Bank*
fluoie»ri>!U lillht »rt» Jfl..'." Trcr "rn»- Phone Red Onnk G-0952.—AdvertlieDWfll^
ments nnd trimmlnu", wrupi'inus and
Fu«l Oil
Buildlni lots In River Plaia. 50*100>
boxed runfl. Ovitracltn br>x,n. Nutlolul
or 75x1011; reasonably priced, BoyntO»fi
to suit >our burner i best grades and 5 A 10. Prown's.— Advertisement.
It Boy ton, H Drummond place, Red Bank,',;
prices. Unexcelled service. Fred D. Wlkoft Co., Bed Bank, Phone Red Ban It
Phono Red Bank S-0SS2.—AdvttilMOMaiii
It's Smart
8-0552.—Advertisement.
to bo thrifty. Save better than 6% on
Don't Forget Paper, p r i n .
your /uel oil. Call u* lor your next 511
Relief Engine Co. will pick up pi _.
nt 8 1/10 cents per gallon. Special cash
Auctioneer sud Appraiser.
B, 0. Coats, 400 Bath avenue, Lonii plan. Hance A Davis. Phone Red Bank and massalget, C«H Red Bank I - I n f
Save all PKW Uli BliaT'ainM.—qAdr "*
Branch
Phone 8-8509. "Any kind of fi-0103.—Advertisement.
tlsement
auction anywhere."—Advertisement.
Men) Formal Clothes For Hire.
Breakfast ijarved DaJlf.
. _Ar« ypu having trouble with alcohol!
Aim accessorlcB. Tor all oconslons.
Red Bank.—Advertisement
Advertisement.
*«nc=tiifl*w»Jfckrifee
Brunch.
Open evenings.—
Chrysler,
Plymouth,
International.
Chrysler,
Plymouth, ' International.
Chrysler,
Plymouth, | International,
Chrysler,
Plymouth,
International,
h
Saless and
and service.
rvice. Wsurlcs Schwarti. sale* and service. Maurice Schwarti. Sales
les and
and serv'ct.
servct. Muurlce
Murlce SSchnurti, Sales anil service. Maurice cjchwarta.
F h * Red'
R d ' Bunk
B k
10787Adtl
Fhon*
1-0787,—Advertlie.
Phone Bed Bank S.0787,.—Advertise,
Phone Ittd Bank 1-0767.—Advertlis. Phone Bed
Bd B
k
10787Adti
Bank
1-0787,—Advertise.
menu
ment.
•ntnt.
ment.
Chrysler, Plymouth, Interne,
Salts and service. Haurlca Sehwsrl
Phone Red Bank tr»U1<—Mip
RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 21, 1946.
Annual Monte Carlo
Next Tuesday Night
Christian Science
Progra.iu from
S:
j'he Mother Church
The First Church of Christ.
Scientist, In Bostor,
EVERT SUNDAY
9:45 A. M.
*••'
1010 KC.
Testimonials of healing given
Musical selections by
eololst and organist or
The Mother Church
Relieves
Child's Cold
As He Sleeps
DISTRESS OF
Impenetrates
f stimulates
Into uponr bronchlal tubas »Mh
special toclhmg
medicinal vapors.
chest and back surlaces Ilka a warming, c o m f o r t i n g
poultice.
his wonderful special penetrating-stimulating action
T
'j—brought to you only by
*VIcfcs VapoKub — works for
hours to relieve distress of
colds while the child sleeps.
Often by morning most misery
of the cold is a « | / « U
gone. Try it i f l V f
tonight!
VVAPORUB
JALS3URY SAL
'Do ycj want to swe on labor •
Ant ••tit
'
round0
cecal warms
expel;
AVI-ION
has i
reputation
A'o other prodjcl'can
excel."
KEEP EM
LAYING
TO
KEEP EM
JPAYING
W. D. SWARTZEL
FARM SUPPLIES
ri
'*i)og Fund a Specialty"
PHONE KEVPORT 7-1100
HAZLET, NEW JERSEY
USE OUR
LAYAWAY PLAN
South Jersey Surglctl supplies,
Surprise store, Teddy's children's
shoos. Dr. Trachtman, Triangle
shoe, United Army and Navy store,
Vincent's beauty parlor, Phil Waldman, Wiggle's Kiddie .hop, Wilbur's, Whel<in's drug store, Young's
pharmacy and Zuoktrman,
At Your Homi or Mr Itudlo
Fred. A. Wohlfprth, B. S. Ed.
PUnlil far Clubi. Rtctotloni, ile •'
2 Sllvarwhjlr Av«, at Plnckniy Road
R. B. fl-2489-J
J BLM
r
L3OAD ST. RED BANK
iy Park—Long Branch—Hfc
Tlouuiiii pi ooiiplM
T
l i i
l
rat
wo
vln.Wtamr.tnr W R i Ton* T i t l e *
Iron you. too, nuy need for p«p: auo HIP
viuudu Bi» im uktl Introduotonr •!» mlv
For Mia •( all dnt itotH tiurmhm.
aCEEEN AND STOBM ENCLO8UBES
•
, I I I . BED BANK 6-USN
Corner Brood & MonmoutK Streets
Phone Red Bonk 6-1444
Y:,B Ladies' Hebrew society of
Rod Bunk will hold its 11th annua
Monte Carlo night next Tuesday at
the Jewish Community center on
Riverside avenue. The Monte Carlo
will feature many types.of games
there will be 60 grand prizes, and
many special awards.
turo company, Rosin Jeweler
ic.-«. no,.
clothing store, Rellablu electric
company, Rtisclls, N. Ruda, Safeway grocery, Sample dress shop,
Seaboard let company, N. Scldln,
Scrplco, frank Siegfried, Sllborstein upholstery,. Arnold Boden,
Want new Pep and
SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING
Hebrew Society Benefit At
Jewish Community Center
kowltz, Mrs. Henry Rltterman, Mrs.
Ellis Levltov, Mrsr Lena Hlzlnger,
Mrs. Samuel Yatfko, Mia. A. Alfred
Podell, Mrs. Irving Diamond, Mrs.
Jacob Yanko, Mrs. Charles Cohen,
Mrs. Harry Lapldus, Mrs. Lena
Heller, Mrs. William Ostrov, Mrs.
Nathan LeVlnsky, Mr». Abraham
Abramowltz, Mrs, Henry Hunvits
and Misses Miriam, Betty and
Thtlma Goldin, Thelma Abramowitz, Miriam Abramowltz and Lillian Sprung.
Grand prizes Include $10 merchandise slip, Norman's delicatessen; pair of Gold.Cross shoes, Albert S. Miller Shoe company; (10
cleaning order, Shore cleaners; table lamp, SwarU's furniture store;
permanent wave, Bob's beauty salon; three years' subscription, Red
Bank Register; tray and stand, J.
Yanko; Ronne Thornton set, Rumson pharmacy; aluminum tray;
Modern home appliance; pair o[
sun glasses, Dr. David E. Sklar; $9
merchandise slip, Snyder's; all wool
blanket, Straus company; step ladder stool, Robert Hance and sons;
man's sweater, Clayton and Mage*t;
$5 merchandise slip, Evergreen delicatessen; 55 merchandise slip,
Woolworth; oil permanent wave,
Viola's beauty parlor.
$5 merchandise slip, Monmouth
valet service; table lamp, Frederick
MRS. MORRIS NELSON
and son; permanent wave, Jo-Ann's
I1
beauty salon; two quarts of milk
Mrs. Morrip Nelson, society presi- daily for two weeks, VanScholck's
dent, said yesterday (hat members Pleasant Farms; month's pass,
•are prepannfi for the largest crowd Carlton theater; $5 merchandise
ever to attend such a benefit. Mrs. slip, Schulte-United; $7.50 Stetson
'David Fischer and Mrs. Samuel Co- hat, J. Krldel; half-ton of coal or
hen are gencr.il chairmen, assisted 100 gallons fuel oil, Harold o a l
by the following: Mrs. Abraham company; wool blanket, Sherman
Zager, Mrs. Abraham Waldman, shop; $5 merchandise slip, John B.
Mr:. Milton M. Abr.imofT, Mrs. Allen company; Armstrong Quaker
| Martin Beclicr, Mrs. Irving Bren- rug, Baynton linoleum shop; Hol'ncr. Mrs. David Burnon, Mrs. Rob- andcrmng a fur coat, H. S. Fishert Cobb. Mrs. Samuel Cohen, Mrs. man; half-ton coal or 100 gallons
Max Cohn. Mrs. Ezra Davidson, fuel oil, J. N. Beers; lubrication,
'Mrs. Leonard Gettle3on, Mrs. Ar- oil change and ten gallons gas,
'thur H. Hershon. Mrs. Jacob Oold- Quigley's Tydol station; three chilj in. Mrs. Samuel Greenblatt, Mrs. dren's blouses, oWolcott's; basket of
i Sidney Hodas. Mrs. Irving Krato- groceries, Davidson brothers; $5
1 witch. Mrs. lsadore Kerber, Mrs. merchandise slip, Tetley's; $5 merHarry Madansky. Mrs. Aaron Mar- chandise slip, David Burnon, upcus, Hrs. Mae Newman, Mrs. Jul- holsterer.
ius Straus. Wire. Maurice Stalberg,
Mrs. Phillip Waldman, Mrs. Jack
$5 merchandise slip, Vogels; haltWinters. Mrs. Milton 2immer- ton coal or 100 gallons fuel oil.
'man, Mis'. Victor Siegel, Mrs. Leon Fred D. Wlkoff company; one
Ruechkhaus. Mrs. Mae Newman, month's pass, Stiand theater; one
Mrs. Benjamin Greenwald, Mrs. year subscription, Asbury Park
: Harry Fcldt, Mrs. Irving MocKo- Sun; dish garden and Ivy plant,
iwitz, Mrs. Bernard Biodermann, Bernard Splwak; Hollanderizing
't: Mrs. Morris Siegel.
fur cout, Winter's fur shop; one
Mrs. Isadore Kerber, Mrs. Gus chicken and two dozen eggs,
Lowenberg, Mrs. Max Morris, Mrs. Sprung's poultry farm; J5 meri Alex Rassas. Mrs. Max Bcnowitz, chandise slip, Footcrafl; $3 merMrs. Joseph Ides, Mrs, Morris Wes- chandise"'slip, Jacey's; $5 merchanteiman. Mi>. Jacob Goldin. Mrs. dise slip. Victory meat market;
Hai'iy Sprunn. Mrs. William Fogel- winterizing car, Zager brothers; {5
aon, Mrs. Richard Strausbcrger, merchandise slip, Purse and Van'Mrs. Jeiry 1'iltens, Mrs. David Bul- ity shop; leather wallet, Serplco's'jJ l i :
j kin. Mrs. Jacob Goldin, Mrs. Mil- table lamp. Samuel Swart*, and
j ton Gerard, Mis. Harold Meistrich, toilel scat, Miner Supply.
Mrs. Robnl Baskin, Mrs. Edward
Other prises include PyiBx ware,
Lichtig. Mn>. Melvin Stern. Mrs.
Hairy Korrr^n, Mrs. Philip Wald- Home and Auto supply; sweater,
Kislin'a;
desk set, I. J. Trubin; picman. Mrs, Julius Snedcof. Mrs.
Henry Inselberg. Mrs. Irving Mos- ture, Span Craft studios; lady's lapel pin, Nat's Credit jewelers;
aluminum pot, Leon Levinson;
child's blouse, Bob and Betty; galon of wine, Heritage liquor; $5
furniture repair slip, Carl Wllnw;
five gallons motor oil, Lou Figaro's
servica center; half-ton coal, Gordon
coal company; gallon of Mine, L.
Felshman; compact, Town and
Country shop; bottle of peach liqueur, People's liquor store; halfon at coal or 100 gallons of fuel
il, Hance and Davis; electric pad,
J. H. Kelly company; $5 merchandise slip, Bonnet hat shop; cleanng of a 9 x 12 rug. Leon's; plant,
Dean's; toilet seat, Cook and Oakey; Emerson table radio, Acme
urnlture compnny; 130 gallons of
uc! oil or one ton of coal, Lawes
coal ron-.pany. and 15-pound turkey, j
and J Market.
j
Games prizes Include nut cracker. Murray and Herman Cohen, '
maple table lamp. Sterling furniure company; can opener, Union"
paper company; electric heating
d, Good Housekeeping; lady's
leather belt. Mustillo; aluminum
pot, Sears, Roebuck: cigarette set,
Fox's gift shop; handbag. Simon's;
lapel pin; Reussilles; aluminum
tray, Wiggle's nook shop; gallon ot
wine, Sanders; electric heating
pad, Bradley'a; leather glovos. S.
TO CHOOSE A
Hoffman; quartor-ton of coal, Seaboard Ice company; house plant, I
FINE W A T C H !
Colonial flowers; basket of grocer- I
es, Dletz's; $5 merchandise slip,
Har-Nell shop; leather wallet,
Goldin's men's shop; lady's .handbag, Ktrschbaum's; basket of fruit,
.eddy's market; colored portrait,
,orstan; $8 watch repair, Nanna
.lock shop; lapel pin, Reed's jewel- i
rs; man's hat, Red Bank hat company; permanent wave, Robert's
beauty salon; smoking stand,
White furniture company.
Complimentary
prizes
were
awarded by Al's fruit store, Atlanlc and .Pacific tea company, An.hony's cleaners. Ann's beauty
hop, Baskin's Fabrics, William
Beckemteln, Morris Becker, B. Biederman, Irv Brenner, Carmel sweet
shop, Carlton sweet shop, Charlle'n
tires. Checker stores, City cleaners,
Nnthnn Cohen, Colorlte company.
Coopcrman fur shop, Dorn's photo
shop. Factory stores. Fair Haven
cleaner; Fair Haven pharmacy,
Ftllx J, Foggla, Friendly luncheonette, MISJ Gerbnck, Gllttenberg's
market, Globe n'vnlng. Goldman
brothers. Grand Shoe repair, Hennessey fish market, Hlrsch's Kiddie shop, Ides brothers, Jones' till
.ing station. Katsln'fl phnrmflry,
I Klarln'a pnlnt ntorc. Leo's service
station. Louis Lcvlne.
! Mr^ I.ui-aiin. National. Marniulstcin bakery, Max's bar, Monmoutli
men's shop, Morris plate glass
company, J. J. Newberry, Parke
drug company, Grover Purker, Racitl JowolerB, Red Bank bool^ Htoro,
Red Bank Cleaners, Red Bank
dalry^ Red Bank' FroU can... ' T
, ..
Husbands! Wives 1
TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN
Contractor and Builder
PIANO LESSONS
CHRISTMAS IS ONLY A MONTH AWAY!
riltr* era • hundred things to del Oiftt to \>vf, wrap, and
tog, t n *
'
trinMiIng* and houw decorations to *«lect. And that
Wfl9«t Job * f all — cards to buy, sign and addrts* . . . Don't
Itay*
•vtrytfilng Mil the** last
hurry-scurry day*. Buy your
cards NOW, g«t them off, and ftp In* for Christmas (hopping!
O
•e
jBoxtdaiSoHmenU
of 2/ beautiful 9rench fold
C H R I S T M A S C A R D S with envelopes
CHRISTMAS GLOW or SNOWTONE CARDS
Such jolly ways to ••nd'your Merry Christmas wlshei,
and yel so inexpensive 2 gay, lively aitortmentt to
choose from . . . holiday scenes. . . festive desigm—
many with those glittering effects usually found In
more expensive cards. Perfect In tatle end economy!
21 for
79
C
GLISTENING "SPARKLETS" ASSORTMENT
So brightly o-glitter with "iparkle" effectsi Richly
colorful Yuletlde designs in a gay and gala mood . . .
No two alike—to each of your friends an attractive,
original remembrance from you. Come in for your
oiiortmenl and write off your Xmas card problem nowl
GOLD AND-SILVER METALLJCS
21
.
Winter Seines in WiterColor Tints, UWely Enough for Framing!
Rlchly-en^iotied attaltici, glaisine window effects
21 fof
and lovely winter icenes suggesting the crisp tang
.of jo CJvl.stmas Day.lrj Vermont! Purchased singly,
these 'distinctive designs would cost 15c or more,
places. For the exira-speciali on your--li*ll
^ ^ ^ ^
I
Available at All Rexall Storet
MltMy Mouse 'tiDttnald Dock
•'"-
L1TTU GOLDEN
In Wonderful tuUst
BOOKS..
Celpffut Xtiuti gift edition* of lllustrolid
books for children! Sfor/es, venes, tottyit
Cbrtttmtii '^Ofo , UfMe Red Hen, Mdhenf
Oo0ie-/> Hafts*) and Cret ? !, Three (iftW
Stores? A D«y^r1^bW
fefy bftfhf
bftfhfe excititTg fttl«»
f f l d l
in
adventure* In n*r>
j||r»*(jr»io -tmvt to jb* food
and the
erGoo;e.
Wo» fairy Td)
W s of pre-school
- SPECIAL CUT PRICES Sl.JS
Absorbine Jr.
1M
Veracolate Tabs.
7Bo
Doan's Pills
71'
6939'
Rubbing Alcohol
1 Lb.
Boric Acid
Mineral
104
Milk Magnesia '
Caroid & Bile Tab.
151.25
Serutan
69'
$1.00
Ovoferrin
100
860
Soda Mint Tabs.
Rex Foot Bajm
Carter's Pills
19'
12-01.
Citrate Mag.
'4 Pt.
Bellans
Castor
0 Lb.
Epsom Salts
.lftfl
» Aspirin Tabs.
16'
TT
4-Oz.
Citro Carb.
19'
75*
19'
15'
39'
57«
JXIka "Seltzer
LIGGETT'S LOW PRICES HELP
\ ~
r
RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 21, 1946.
Union Beach Has
Police Cadets
Outfit Numbers 96
Boy Member
W E BELIEVE **1 now '• * e *'me t0 8e"merc^an<Iise
aF£OW?R ™PRiGES^ '^ NG1rhi8her *"«»• There,
fore, we have marked at 33 1;3% to '50% below our former ceiling prices great quantities of timely, wanted merchandise. Below
is a partial listing of the many wonderful values to be found in
LADIES' DEPT
LEARANCE
Coats, Suits, Sweaters,
Blouses, Handbags, Skirts
Limited Number to be sold at
4
33%9b to 5
Below Regular Price
S i t e s 0 - 1 5 . . . 1 0- 2 0 . . . S a • 4 4
No E x c h a n g e s . . . N o L a y a w a y s . . . All Sales Final
SNYD'ER'S
32-34 Broad Street
Red Bank
151 Broadway
Long Branch
The Police .Cadets, with a membership of 96 boys from the ages
\ of ten to eighteen, has been organized in Union Beach under the direction of Officer Walter Hutton of
the Union Beach police department
and JoBfa-OBBnnohi- ; ~r^;"_r
Councilman John J. MuIIer, chairman of the department of- police,
in praising the organization of the
Cadets, has assured .the' officials
and members the complete support
of the mayor and council. Capt.
William Tighe of the police depart. ment and Officer John JSaunders
havs also expressed their willingness to cooperate.
According to Hutton the CadeU
were organized to assist the police
department and to leain to govern
themselves with a sense of individual obligation to the community.
The Cadets have been organized
on a military basis, the group divided into four platoons Subject to
military discipline and drill. Each
platoon has a captain, lieutenant
three sergeants, and two corporals
Louis Bartholmew, the company
commander, Is the major and John
Zuba first sergeant.
Through the effort of Harold E.
Butterfleld, principal of the Union
Beach schools, special recreational
privileges have been made available to the Cadets, including tickets to the Princeton football games
The Union Beach post, 321, American Legion, has donated the use of
their hall to be used as the Cadets
headquarters.
The roster* of the platoons fol
lows:
First—William Kohen, captain,
Robert Mount, lieutenant; Louis
Letwenski, sergeant; and cadets,
George Alnslle, .Robert Arose, Robert Behr, Joseph Colandra, Leonard
Calandra, James Cole, William Culmone, Nickolas DeGiora,'' David
Eastmond, William English, John
Fagun, Robert Hartzell, Frederick
Johnson, Frederick LaVerne, Robeil LinquiJt, Michael .LdVlgnl, Salvutore LI Vignl, Martin McCoy,
Richard Mollinarl, Robert Pattlson,
Anthony Rossignulo, Michael Ru
signuolo, Robert Vastaey, Irving
Walling, Francis Young, Gustave
Young, Edward Leuttchau, Peter
FsJco, Michael Wickham. Raymond
Matthews, Frederick DeNardo.
Second—Roy Gryner, captain
Raymond Belleran, first lieutenant
Joseph DeNarco. staff sergeant
George Camp, sergeant; cadets,
Alexander William, Walter Arose,
Roger Caulett, Richard Bracken,
Roger Connelly, Robert Erickson,
William Fagan, James Materno
William Marinella, Kichard Parker,
Frederick Pohlke, Francis Sbuitz,
James Tracy. William .-^iTUix,
Frank Washington, Geor^ff'_la.w.
rence, William Qorhan, Janet Lind
Third —J am es. t)cstiven7 CaptaiD
Robert Gretley, lieutenant; Thomaj
Williams, sergeant; cadets, John
Camp, Hajry Caulett, Roger So«j>
ins, Robert Davis, Raymond Klein,
Chris Kluln, Joseph McCoy, Donald
Minor, Robert Ross, Edward Sutton, Ronald Vashey,* Robert Robinson, David Allen, John Ferguson,
John LaVerne, Peter Saulckle,
Fourth—Herbert Davis, captain;
William Rltt, lleuenant; Alexander
Jacobl, ' sergeant; cadets, Rgbert
Ahlers, George Balllntine, Vincent
Belleran, William Bommer, John
Conroy, Richard Couzins, John Fallon, Eugene Ftteherg, Herbert
flin, K.nn«th—Kltniky.
Patterson, John Pohle, .Robert
Smith, Ronald Mitchell, Donald
Durrea, Larry McGrogan,
Page Three,J,
Bunny Dillon
Becomes Engaged
To Wed J. J. Bell
Of Rochester
Col. and Mrs. A. S. Dillon of
Pinckney road, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Bunny DeForest Dillon, to John J.
Bell, 3d, son of Mrs. John J. Parker_ot_BocJiestsx^ N^ Y^ and the
late John J. Bell o! that city. The
couple will be married in June.
Surprise Shower
For Janet Holmes
A surprise bridal shower was
given recently for Milt Janet
Holmes of Hudson avenue, at the
home of Mrs. George Rowland of
Red Bank by Mrs. Tracy Toovey,
and Misses Carol Apgar, .Marllu
McDonald and Mar/ To Garrison;
Miss Holmes will be married Saturday, November 30, to George M.
Ruddy.
Attending were Mrs. George,
Howland, Mrs. F. Pierre Holmes,
Mrs. George Ruddy, Mrs. Horton B.
Garrison, Mrs. Charles Ralner,
Mrs. Irving Baer, Mrs. Raymond L.
Moore, Mrs. G, B. Crowell, Mrs.
John Simonds, Mrs. Fairman
Black, Mrs. Douglas Brooks, Mrs.
Kenneth Critten, Mrs. Edmund
Banta,. Mrs. William Hagennan,
Mrs. William Heron, Mrs. Shreeve
Beers, Mrs. Daniel Huebner and
Misses Emily Newman, Barbara
Sayre. June Methot, Shirley Mason
and June Smith.
Bori can mak« pock.t money by sellinn The R««;«Ur.—Mtrertiw-mmt.
high school, and was active In Red
Bank USO activities.
Mr. Bell is now attending Hofcart
college. He aerved 21 months overseas in France and- Germany, and
was awarded the Purple Heart
medal. He Is a graduate of .Monroe high school In Rochester.
Regional Group
Elects Officers
Mrs. Allen T. Baldwin was elected chairman of the Red Bank reglpnal group of the Monmouth
county branch, American Association of University Womenr-af—anorganlzation meeting last week at
the home of Mrs.' Bmllio. FanjuT,
Fair Haven. Others elected were
Mrs. John VanderVoort, vice chairman; Mrs. Robert Glblon, secretary, and Mrs. Albert Gagnebin,
treasurer.
For the 1948-47 program the
group will use Monmouth county
history Is the general theme. The
speaker was Miss J. Mabel Brown,
president of the Monmouth County
Historical association. The next
meeting will be Monday, December 2.
EVERETT ,MlTCHEUiv
Orch»i»r«
firings
you...
• CHEER '
• FARM NEWS
•USDA MARKETS',
• MUSIC AMERICA
SATURDAY
^> EVERY NBC STAIiqft,
PARENTS HFAB LIBRARIAN
Miss Anne Voss, assistant librar- .CONSULT YOU* N E W S F A V H '
ian at Trenton State Teachers college, spoke on children's books at a
meeting: of the parent education i
group of Fair Haven Parent-Teach-1 /4 Svwicc to
er asaqciation recently at Willow,
street school. There were 50 parents I
SPONSORED BY
present?
'
Mrs. William L. Russell, Jr., arranged the program, and refreshmerits were served by Mrs. Frank '
Wheeling and Mrs. John Hessell
MISS BUNNY DILLON
and a committee of mothers of secF a r m Machinery, F a r m
tt,
ond
grade pupils. The pre-holiday
Irritation Pips and E q u i p m e n t
Miss Dillon ia in her senior year bazar,
sponsored
by
the
P.
T.
A.,
ROUTK
B-4,
CUTOFF
at Maryland College for Women, will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.
FBEEHOLD, N. 3.
and is an officer of her clus*. She m.
at the school.
was graduated from Red Bank
flLLIS CHALMERS
SIDNEY W . REID
Some of the Many Items That Are Available:
Boys' Dress Shirts
$2.50
Boys' Spofjt Shirts . . $2.50 to $4.95
Buffalo Plaid Shirts •. $2.50 to $7.50
Sport and Leisure Jackets . . $13.95
-.Boys' Sweaters . . . $3.50 to $5.00
_ f(\//
$1.00 to $2.25
Gloves & Mitts
$1.00 to $5.50
Boys' Hose
45c to 65c
Boys' Suspenders
$1.00
Cold-Weather Jackets
$12.95 to $32.50
Corduroy Slacks
$5.39
Windbreaker Jacket*
-
$7.50
Boys' Pajamas
$3.95
Boys' All Wool
SUITS
• Sure she is! Because punctuality is Rule No. 1 with a
railroad like the Jersey Central.
Then, take equipment—the sturdy tracks, the giant
steam locomotives, the smooth, powerful electric
motors—these must be designed to stand the wear
and tear of hard, every-day usage. Skilled technicians
are responsible for these and it's largely due to their
thought and craftsmanship that yoiir train arrives on
time, gets you \t your destination on time, and is
ready to repeat the performance again and again.
But did you ever stop to think what's back of that
punctuality—What planning it takes to make your
train arrive right on time? Give a thought to it now;
and remember, next time you see the old faithful 8:12
rounding the bend just when she should, that she's
there because of the careful thought and efficient
management of Jersey Central people you never see.
No, you never see the planners, but planning works
in countless ways to help bring your train in on
time—from the elaborate system of signals which
pass you along in safety to the printing of the ticket
your conductor punches. And on the Jersey Central,
planning will continue to play its part in giving our
patrons better and still better service.
Scheduling, for instance, is a painstaking job in
itself—and one of the most important phases of railroading. Synchronizing the trains to secure fast
and dependable service for all —keeping in mind
the varying" needs of the different communities, and
the changing traffic demands every hour of the day—is a task only expert management can perform.
trains daily, the Jersey Central,
during
ths
^nt
9
moHtbs
15.95 to 19.95
Finger Tip
Dress Top
COATS
$18.80
Make Use of
Our Convenient
Lay-Away Plan
Open
Friday
Till 0:00
The Liberty Line"
i'J.'i
4
ro
When Christmas is mentioned now it
seems far away, but it is not; so be
wise. Shop now while you can find the many useful
gifts you would like to give Dad, Son, Brother or
Sweetheart.
Lugger Cap*
1
{
32-34 Broad S t
Red Bank, N.J.
1
151 Broadw«jr{>\
Long.Brattci
tual driving lnistrucUcn. Too often
this moans that the mistakes of the
The Register Joins elders
will be stereotyped upon the
new driver, setting up a whole new
In State's Highway generation
ot poor drivers.
An analysis of accident records
of more than 3,200 secondary school
Safety Program students
across the nation shows
"The Gem of the Atlantic Coast"
Series Of Articles
Relative To Campaign
FIREPROOF
100 ROOMS
HOTEL MOLLY PITCHER
On the Shrewsbury
RED BANK, N. J.
• Famous Riverview Dining Room
Featuring a Special
SUNDAY DINNER
$150
Pencil From Xoon to 9 P. M.
• Air-Conditioned Bar
and Cocktail Lounge
Full rtniiiiiirnl at Corldaih
timl After Dinner
9 Our French Ballroom
Olfi
is mi
Iliiiiiim
lilt
h.
ill Stitinij
l?i< 'jitiaux
for
H'C'WIII.'/S,
and
rtiCAin I?. I'.WNI:. (iciicnil
Dances
Mitmigcr
First Come
First Served
Here is a list of wanted items we have on
hand. Hurry down before they are all gone.
XMftS TREE SETS
1.98
SET
VENETIAN BLINDS
5.98
EA.
Complete set of 8 lights—Mazda bulb
assorted color bulbs.
.» Best quality Flexible Steel.
Ru*tprt>nf—Snld for at leant $1 more elsewhere. All best
' sizes in slocli. "8 In 31 Inches wide by 64 Inches long.
Hurry down and got jours now.
(This is the seventh In a series
of stories of the Red Bank Register on safety In co-operation with
the New Jersey Press Association).
New Jersey schools, have gone
far toward meeting trie challenge
of safety experts that "In the plassroom lies the greatest opportunity
for the future solution of the traffic
accident problem."
There Is little question that In
the youth of the state, under the
controlled conditions of the educational system, Is the eventual answer to the problem. Here are
open, receptive minds, fertile fields
for Implanting the safety Idea.
Here attitudes may be shaped
along paths that will work for
saner highway conditions. It Is in
the forging of these attitudes that
the schools are concerned.
From kindergarten through college the schools carry on an Intensive program of safety education.
From the little rhymes that teach
the totU to look up and down the
street before crossing and to consider the traffic cop their friend, to
the science courses that fake the
'teen-ager through the mysteries of
traffic and automotive engineering,
the schools hammer away at the
traffic problem.
And more and more these courses, whether the ABC's of safety
taught in the sub-primary grades
or the more explorative programs
of the secondary schools and college classrooms, are being taught
by experts trained In the partlcullar situations that are likely to
face users of the streets and highways of New Jersey.
Teachers in training and teachers in service are given special
courses that consider the safety
angle from the viewpoint of ev^ry
student In every grade. These
courses, offered through the oooperatlon of the Motor Vehicle Department, run the entire gamut
from street crossings to the social
costs of a lack of safety—the state
accident bill and the suffering of
the family budget through loss of
salary due to accidents or deaths.
In addition the schools are cooperating with the New Jersey
Press Association campaign In
making special, intensive efforts
this month to imnress the cause of
highway safety. This will be done,
among other ways, by the encouragement of essays bv school pupils
on the subject of hlghwav safety
as a part of the teaching of English
and other subjects.
It is unfortunate that with tbe
splendid program the schools follow that mosf of il stili Is somewhat abstract. For New Jersey,
with most other states, has lagged
In the serious matter of actual
driving instruction In schools.
Right at the point where competent teachers rould Instill those
principles of safe hiphway conduct
at the precise moment when a
youngster is about to take out a
driver's permit and license, the
schools throw him back on the
father or older brother for the sc-
that those with drivlngr-tralnintf In
the schools had only half the accidents of those without It.
The reason commonly given for
the. lack of actual driving education in ach661s~la the expansa It
would Involve. Some 60,000 students of high schools In New Jersey annually reach the licensing
age.
The President's Highway
Safety Conference, which Included
this training as one of Its principal recommendations, declared that
the schools themselves should take
the lead In building sound, public
support for these courses so that
the community would provide for
them through the school budget.
Certainly the courses would pay
for themselves in the matter of
lives saved, injuries averted find
property damage reduced.
Home From Japan
Market Thieves
Await Sentence
Rob Little Silver a
Store Of $400
After stealing $400 from the Little Silver market Thursday, Robert
Simms- and Henry Washington
both of Newark, were caught at
Red Bank.
The owner of the market, Ralph
Bibuatelli, notified the police and
an alarm was spread over the
county police radio.
Later, as Rlbustelll was driving
to his Red Bank home, he spied
the two thieves walking on Branch
avenue.
He called Patrolman
Frank Mazza and the pair was arrested.
They both pleaded guilty and are
In the county Jail awaiting sentence.
IN MONMOUTH COUNTY
FOR FINE WALLPAPER
AND BEST PAINTS
IT'S
26 Monmouth Street,
'
PHONE 3838
DISTRIBUTORS
Imperial Washable Wallpaper - 8herwln Williams
. and Merkln Paint Products
SGT. WILLIAM T. HOOAN.
Sgt. William T. Hogan, ion of
Three out of every five persons
killed on New Jersey streets and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hogan of
Oceanport,
Is home on terminal
highways are pedestrians.
Last year, the National Conserva- leave after serving 11 months at
tion Bureau reports, pedestrians Johnson Field, near Tokyo, with
dashed out from behind parked the 814th Composite Wing of the
cars, crossed streets between Inter- Army Air Force. He has been In
sections and marched thoughtlessly- the army 18 months and will be
down rural roads to account for 39 honorably discharged December 3d.
per cent of the nation's traffic acci- A graduate of Seton Hall preparadent fatalities, but In New Jersey tory school prior (.o his induction
It was higher—It was 60 per cent! into service, he will resume his col,Today the foot traveler appears lege education in the near future.
to be out to better last year's record, the accident prevention division of the Association of Casualty between two lines of traffic moving
in opposite directions with the reand Surety Executives states.
that they must push their way
"The New Jersey pedestrian sult
the street and -through passdeath toll Is not as great as In 1941, across
ing
hoping that the vebut it is dangerous," Jullen H. Har- hicle vehicles,
vey, nationally known safety leader chance.operator will give them a
and managing director of the National Conservation Bureau de- I "There Is a great deal of truth
clared. "As a matter of fact the I In these complalntB," Mr. Harvey
percentage of pedestrian deaths said. "But when the motor vehicle
compared to Jptal number of deaths operator Ignores the safety of the
due to motor vehicle accidents was pedestrian, even when the pedeshigher in New Jersey last year trian has the right of way, the pedestrian should think of his own
than In 1941."
safety and let the vehicle pass.
Approximately 70 per cent of the
"Most pedestrians do not realize
fatal pedestrian accidents in New when they are committing an unJersey occurred at night and near- safe act. yet It is probable that twoly 75 per cent of the vict'ms were thirds of the pedestrians killed
walking or crossing in such a man- throughout the nation this yqar in
ner as" to contribute to their acci- automobile accidents, will be
dents. Three in every four of the struck by a car while they, the pef?tal pedestrian accidents occurred destrians, violate a traffic law or
at points between street intersec- commit an unsafe act.
tions.
"Half of the3e deaths will occur
"Pedostriana can reduce their in- between street Intersections, ^he
volvement In traffic accidents If other half will take Bjsce at interthey sinmply follow these sugges- sections where persflns will die
tions." Mr. Harvey declared.
through ignoring a stop signal,
ill) Look both ways before cross- bucking traffic or darting in front
Ing.
of a moving car.
(2> Take a little more time.
''If you want to stay alive and
(3) Cross streets at designated walk longer—be alert and be careplices.
ful!"
(4) Obey traffic officers, traffic
signs and signals.
(5>) Give the motor vehicle tbe Middletown Police
rlpht of way.
"If you want to live longer :ind Look For Speeders
nqt/be counted among the 250.000
pedestrians who are injured yearly ship were^f
in motor vehicle- mishaps follow Township Commlttecman John T.
those rules and remember that be- Lawley Thursday afternoon when
ing entitled to the right of way be drew the committee's attention
does not guarantee It."
to the Increased motor vehicle vioMr. Harvey pointed out that pe- lations.
destrians have frequently stated
Mr. Lnwley stated he was Inthat they are unable to cross the structing the police department to
street because motor vehicles,con- institute a determined campaign
tinue to cut them off and very of- aguinat speeders and that particuten they are half way across the lar attention would be paid the
street when a traffic light changes Riverside drive section of the townand they find themselves stranded ship,
i
DINE WITH WINE
c
•
•
We Carry The Finest Selection Of Imported And
Domestic Wines, Liquors, Brandies And Cordials
BEER AND A I I E - B Y THE CASE
„^MMUTERS
WiNE and' LIQUOR STORE
184 Monmouth St.
Tel. R. B. 6-0556
Opposite Railroad Station — We Deliver.
39'
RADIATOR COVERS
Sold all over for 59 cents—9 Inches wide, extends to 84
* Spring Steel Rakes—reg. 69c .
$9c
$6.^0
* Fluorescent Tree Light Sets ...
$1.59
* Rubber Tire Mats
39c
* Rubber Stair Treads
$2.98
*R. F. D. Mail Boxes
*Romex Wire
5c ft.
$1.69
*• Garbage Cans
$2.98
* Dog Bed and Pillow
• Pyrex Gift Sets
$2.45
$2.98
*Ash Can and Cover
* Table Oil Cloth Covers
$1.19
• Step Ladders, 4 & 6 ft.
$3.98 and $5.98
* Glass Wash Boards
,
98c
* Curtain Rods ....
10c
* Presto Pressure Cookers
$13.50
'# 3 GreatJSeenu
Right In Stock
* Washable Clopay Shades
* I. C. De Greaser
* Silex with Electric Stove
* Pressure Canners
• Ready Pasted Wall Paper .. ..
* Storjn Sash Adjusters .
* Door Springs
* Chimney Sweep
* Wood Frame Ventilators
*Pyrex Bowl Sets
• Air Wick
• Festoon Rings
• Clothes Pins
•41-Pc. Sets Dishes
• Odora Closets
• Overseas Boxes
53c
$1.59 qt.
$8.45
$19.80
$2.19
25c & 59c
10c
29c
89c
95c
69c
39c pr.
19c doz.
$12.95
$11.95
15c
1st FOR BB6ISKNESS BECAUSE . . . Krueger Cream Ale is
brewed in a separate ale house . . . and its aging is carefully
timed to bring out the hardy briskness of this noble old Englishtype ale. Your first glass tells you—you never enjoyed a finer ale!
PROWN'S
National 5c,1Oe&$l Store
4 7 Broad Street
CREAM
Red Bank
WE DELIVER
P L E A S E !
R E T U R N
E M P T Y
Red Bank, N. J.
B O T T L E S
ALE
T O Y O U R
D E A L E R
P R O M P T L Y
kj'[ lUM1JtiV"i,t
%\%.-Sao*at
;S. A. S.;
\. A. S.' Save at SUM
Su
VALUABLE COUPON
Broad &
Wallace
Sts.
Red Bank
STEEL WOOL
Package
of 6 Balls
R1
oitlJCC O
So**, at SUM. (lau • S. A. S. • Sou*, ai S*
•VALUABLE COUPON1
EVERBEST
I
•
SEEDLESS
•CHERRY
A laity spread .0
crockert
or bread
Mgde from pure, rtpef ' « • # • ! ^ K f f
ed lor extra imooth- ^ ^ P M H » V
••
WITH COUPON ONLY
8.oi.aoioW^
wy
ts*
SPANISH
PEANUTS
F LL
' 7Q
[ALL VELOUR I
POWDER
PUFFS
10c
DURABLE
STURDY
NAIL
-SHOE
BRUSH! LACES
TIP TOP
|CARD OF 24
HAIR
BOBBY
PINS
CURLERS
2g
Hi
IMG.
*
ASSORTED
lYork VANILLA|
HARD CANDY
y9
CARAMELS
FULL
FULL
IPDUND
[WIRE
'STAINLESS
STEEL
STITCHED I
UTILITY
CHAMOIS
lREG
'
AIR MAIL
ISTATIONEin
ALUMINUM
48 SHEETS|
I FRYING PAN
u IMVS.
8'A-INCH
GLASS
MESHJ
POT
CLOTHES
WHISTLING
CLEANER
BRUSH
TEA KETTLE
!«19'
REG.
KNIFE
SCHRAFFT?
Id
ASSORTED
W
A TIME SAVERk
HARLICK
SCRAP!
BOOK
PHONE
CORRCSP0NDENC[|AHD AODR£$s|
SECRETARY
I
h
(REG. 9 Q
150e rJJlCl
B O O K
BRIGHT
CRYSTAL PURE
METAL
LOLLYPOPS
Prolettional ,
NAIL POLISH |
ITWEEZEBSI ASS'T. FLAVORS
REMOVER
REG. M
10c
Q
'KG. OF
ALUE.
C. A. EVERSHAUP
REPEAT^
Fountain Pen
[15
N I
s
I*EG.
9c
TREAT"
thov^ng «ffi.
1 d
dtner °f' a i l
^f h«od ihovcr.
*P>ckn)
U D L.I.
19*
TISSUES
SKRATCH
BATH
BRUSH
>REMOVER|
POLISH
23.
A NEW NOVELTY
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HAPPY
WONDERDOG
RUBBER
DRAINBOARO
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h o c k - f u l l ef
hfticc f r u i t i . nul
l e a t i and other
jverful
mgredJ
nt» 10 mako t h u
i k « a perfect
0'tday tre*t.
MILADY
REG.
SI .00
O&
NOW
NEW FOURSOME
CUTTING HEAD:
Electric SHAVfft
CLEANSING
48 SHEETS
24 ENVS.
^TRAINERSlSTRIPPING
REG.
"A TH&NKSGIVING
Viotory V«lu« |BOX OF 440J
IWEATHER- I STATIONERY
SOUP
REMINGTON HAND
WRITES UP TO 3 YEARS
W0
ttt writing penflotli tht ink er
. dry! AlwAjr
25
s« includt tucf*
tert at crunch)
meata. tatty
amtU and fruit
biti
covered
h thick choc« cotUng.
I TEA A N D I 2 0 - " - * 9 1 1 ™ ' '
BRINGS DELIGHT
TO YOUNG AND OLD
A VARIETY OF COLORS
H«
twiiU and
turnj, jerks and
»iuirmi and gess
through all kinds
of anlici.
Slight Jrrtgulai
FRESHLY SALTED
nuts
of f r o h l y i^ltedl
nut* i n c l u d i
cashews, peanutti ta
a I mortdti
'MXll I
etevr
LISTEWNt
COLGATE
BRUSHLESS SHAVE CREAM
A unique
formula
REGi 50C
that s o f t e n s the
beard, leaves the
PURE
75c
Value
CHOCOLATE COVERED
ALMONDS
SUN RAY
TEA BAGS
FULL
46-OZ.
CAN
DELICIOUS FLAVORFUL
BOX OF
100
POUND
FIRST AGAIN!
ANTISEPTIC
Dlicouraoec colds and tore
D v r o i t t . A quick.acting
concentrated antiseptic.
UNSWEETENED
ORANGE JUICE
LISTERINE
ft
.supple.
FULL
PQUND
d*tui
Mitort
menl of tempting
0lBi«d
frultl
appropriately
p i e K i o i d -for
•irt-fllving.
VENIDA
4-OZ.
HUMAN
CHOCOLATE COVERED
[ Primrott Housi |
•WO BAMBA
mom
HAIR NETS
20c EACH
$i.oa
VALUE
L*dy E«t*«r
SMpoiBSKIJI
neennna s
LOTION
4 PUflPOSE CREAMJ
JU1
tTARDLEY
LOTUS
LAVENDER
rich, «xt
»Ktf«thlek.
v e l v t t y imoflth
chocolate over
ipft. fluffy, white
marahmaiiowi.
TOILET WATER
SCHERK
You'll wtlteme botk
rtv.l
SEA BREEZE
BAND AID
ADHESIVE BANDAGES
IOHN8ON & JOHNSON
Antlieptlc, mdhailvt tape itrlpt
With gauze pad .in center. For
minor woundi and abratloni.
AQUA VELVA
After £have Lotion
Dellohtrully astringint lotion
makei your (ac» te«l tingIlngly alive.
'
REG
50c
SIZE
Assorted
Box of 73
ATISEPTIC AID
A many ourpott antUeptlc
for ikin Irritations. Use it
«• a mouth with tod.
[SERUTANKPERM-0-COMB
Real Relief
From
Cdmtip^tion
Re«. $I.2S S i n
|
ITH ATOMIZERj
E- W. Hoppir'i|
e
*0
Homogvnltad
Cr.om O n d «0c
_ Cloy Pock
ATTRACTIVE
COSMETIC
BAG
89<
| KEEPS HAIR WAVY
Two- scientifically curved
rowt of teeth comb your |
wave Into place, U i e (
wet or dry hair.
11OZ.
FOUNTAIN PEN
REPAIRS
V E N I D A HUMAN
HAIR NETS
HOLLOW GROUND
RAZOR BLADES
•Long lilting blade thu'i fltxlbn In
your r**or. E'nty on your ihln , . ,
*h«ve§ with a '•featheiotouch".
FITCHS
Dandruff
Remow
SHAMPOO
InvUlblo ms>5h, triple strength.
real human hair net*. Sell
conforming c a p shape. In a
vari«ly ol colofj: Black, Brawn
and Blonds.
20c EACH
C-LIPS
VALUE 3 9
1
PAL
Lipttick Mrnrl
GUARANTEED DEPENDABLE
.11-POINT
Sj.98
REG.
$1.00
KOLOR-BAX
KEEPS HAIR
LOOKING NICE
, Ovtrcemet the handicap
of oray hair by artlflcally
coloring It.
Crowning Glory
COLD WAVE
PERMANENT
The cold wave created
especially for home uie.
Contains no ammonia...
mild . . . oenttc,
superbly
effective.
1
w*ih and Tear Down
New Sack
Prtmurt D«r
- t . n Pe.-t
tieat and fttal Point
ralghten Nib
r/ui( Point
ljutt Flow
l*n 'nd Adjutl Top
R«m9vi Scratches
Buff and Poljah
AU For
PLUS rARTS COST
NOW IN
STOCK!
14
idr
_ik*
no
Vilai 9 0 C
BOZ.
SIZE
k nieiMl<y'"
•kinf ulclurw
' » '-.^
S. A. S.' Scute oi
Siut
Butu.: at Snt\ dan • S 4 S
C
I
RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 21, 1946.
glassware. He says that U. S. manufacturTALKING TURKEY
ers should earmark a greater proportion of
%''
ESTABLISHED U »
their products to be sold abroad and issues
By John H. Cook and Henry CUy
this warning, "If we're going to export,
we've got to get going."
THOMAS DVJKQ BROWN
Mr. Collins recalled that >'ash-Kelvinator
Editor »nd FubUsher
(Tha opinion! «xpr«wid In th« Edicorporation employees, wanting automobiles torial
JAMES i. HOGAN. Associate Editor
Vlewi hereundtr do .not nactiiar.
My carry the •ndoreemmr of Tha &«ff>
U. HAROLD KELLY. Assistant Editor
themselves, struck last August against pro- i«ter)
W. HARRY PENN1NGTON. PUnt Supt
duction for export. His comment on this
FREE PRESS AND
ADVERTISING
~~Th« Bed Binit'R^titir anumM-na-ftn*«cI*I-t«ipo-nilbm- s t r i k e r s of vital importance to America's
tlas for typographical «rrorf In idr«rtft«mtJiU but will r«
The most significant thing about
print that part of an adYertiMment In which the typorrtp future and should be seriously studied by
PM's decision to accept paid adverMeal «rror ocean. Advertlieri will plaaM notify the man
labor leaders before they call any more tising is the reason given for it. "I
azimtnt immedlaUljr of any »rror which may occur.
Sabicription Prleel In Advance
On« jt.ar, 12.60; all strikes to further cripple this country's al- cannot but help feeling," writes
Marshall Feld, who has been meetmontaa, 11.50; thna monthi, 7fi c«nta; linffl* copy. 6 ccnta.
ready badly crippled production. Mr. Col- ng that newspaper's deficit, "that
I»n«d Wt-kly. entered A» Seeond-ClaBi Matter at th« Poito«C« at Red Bank, N. J.. under the Act of Mann I, 1819. ling says that industry generally should re- there Is more potential danger to
P. M.'s independence in the fact that
member that the sellers' market will end its existence BO largely depends on
This ntwipnper ntsjmei no reiponlibtlltlei for
Itatementt of opinions in leltcri From lla readtn.
eventually—by next summer in some lines whether one man desires to support it than could possibly, arise
Tha Anociated Preti il exclusively entitled to the ui«
for republicaiion of all newt diiDitchea credited to it or —and that then exports will constitute the from accepting support from the
not otherwise credited in tiiii paper and alto the local navu difference between full employment and un- advertisers of the community. • • •
published therein.
PM's existence cannot permanently
That statement should lie depend
Exclui.re National Advertising Repreaentative, Ureater employment.
on whether one man hapWeekliei, 225 Weit 39th Street. Nan York City
read again and again, for unless we get go- pens to wish to continue to supClKcato-Phlladelphla-Detroit.
port it."
ing soon it will not be a ease of "too little, A newspaper can be truly IndeMember Audit Bureau of Circulations
too late,1' but of ''too much', too late." pendent, in short, only when it
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1846.
American factories today should be in a stands on its own feet.
Mr. Field's statements need*
position to take care of both domestic and amendment In one respect, A
foreign demands. We should be leading the strong newspaper's advertisers do
Important Gift*
not "support" it in the same sense
world in production instead of leaving the that a subsidizer supports an enter- ng tower of Pisa can stand In winThe boroughs of lied Bank and Fair Haprise.
They -pay for a service. As er winds and frost hearings.
door wide open for Britain, or any other
LETTERS FROM
Certain suitable perquisites go
advertising is a business transacven have eacli received donations receutlv
country, to get the lion's share of world tion, this service is worth as much with a woodpile. A farmer can
of laud in (lie respective boroughs for use
OUR READERS
to them as the money they pay. If have his pancakes browned over a
rade.
an individual advertiser withdraws hard maple lire «ind the buckwheat
as parks. Approximately seTen acres in Hie
advertising out of pique or dis- iers sweetly drenched with syrup
CENSOBSHIF AT SCHOOL
Kiver street section of West Red Dank were
agreement with some editorial pol- rom the same tree. He can 'eat
Socialism
Is
Expensive
cyt he hurts his own buslnet in- >read baked with beech wood and
donated to the borough and accepted bv orRed Bank, N. J.,
by doing so. The newspaper have crust as crisp as the beech
November 17, 1916.
It is axiomatic that the estimated cost terest
dinance on first iCiuHiif: Monday lujjlit from
loses advertising but he loses pub- ree's fallen leaves. But before he To the Editor,
can be in such favored situations Bed Bank Register,
Mrs. Alice Applcgct Cook Fa IT of Baton of Federal power dams and the •actual cost lfc good-will and sales.
That Is why there is so little above checkered oilcloth, there Is a Broad Street,
Rou^e, La. The Fair Haven park of six- are never in closo agreement. Represent!)- point
or truth in most accusations lot of sawing and splitting to be Red Bank, N. J.
acre!" on Kemp avenue and Willow street ive Kngel of Michigan recently touched on that newspapers are "dominated" done. No farmer, of course, will Dear Sir:
ver need to Join gym o country
was a donation of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. this when he said: "When I examine the rec- by the political views of their ad- :lubs—as long as there Lrs a wood- Two points stand out in the revertisers. A paper's advertisers, like
attack made oy the American
McCarter of Fair Haven. The Red Bank ords of costs furnished by the engineers of s readers, are a numerous and rile back of the house and crosscut cent
upon a speech given before
aw and double-bitted ax in the Legion
heterogeneous
group,
of
many
dithe Red Bank high scaool student
property WHS part of the estate of Mrs. lie United States Army, I lose what faith
verse opinions. The newspaper has voodshed.—Herald-Tribune.
body some time ago by George
1'arr's late husband. John H. Cook, former I had in their efficiency. . . . Tli'ev had esti- no way of knowing what the politiCarraher. First, it ls regrettable
that the American Legion has
owner nnd one of tlie founders of The Reg- nated the cost of the Osceola project in Mis- cal and economic views of its ad- PRODUCTION—PRO8PERITV
taken a puDilc stand criticizing a
vertisers are.
speech wnlch was admittedly not
ister. Mrs. Fa IT is a member of The Reg- souri at #128,51)0,000. We were later told
The
General
Motors
Corporation
A responsible newspaper's primecently released figures showing heard and apparently not read by
ister corporation.
hat the project would cost !jf<;.",mi<),<mi). The ary duty, from a business aa well hat
representative. Second, it Is even
In June, 1941, the company Its
as an ethical standpoint, Ls to the
more regrettable that the president
Plans call for the full utilization of both nginecrs estimated the cost of the Hoards community. When It gives its read- mployed an all-time peak of 241,- of the school board felt It neces000 hourly-rated workers In the
to recognize this ill-considered
properties for recreational purposes. In >eek project in Texas would be $lliS.O0O, ers the news, when it enlists their United States, and produced a to- sary
criticism and agreed to censor all
continued support, advertising folfuture speeches made belore the
view of the rapid growth of both boroughs and it is costing $2,2110,0(111. That has been lows; for the advertisers need lead- tal of 241.762 cars and trucks.
In June, 1946, the company em- student body.
the importance of the gifts cannot be empha- he history of United States Engineers' esti- ers just as much as the newspapers p l o y e d
It appears that the American Leapproximately
248.000
do. If an honest newspaper Is
gion, an organization which enjoys
sized too strongly. Spacious parks properly nates . . . . over a period of years."
'dominated" by anybody, it is not hourly-rated workers in the United a larjre prestige and influence in
States and had a total production
placed, planned and cared for are always a
What is true of the relatively small by its advertisers but by its read- of 83,628 cars and truck*. They re- this community, does not recognize
ing public. It owes that public full
that it owes certain duties and oblicommunity asset. Mrs. Farr and Mr. and projects named by Representative Engcl and impartial news and its candid port that the productivity of the In- gations to the comunlty. When the
dividual worker is down approxi- legion takes a public stand on
r
Mrs. McCarter deserve commendation for las been equally true of u rcat projects such and unbiased editorial comment.
mately 20 per cent, but that most
side of a controversial ques— New York Times. of the difficulty is that the com- either
tion, the people have a right to extheir far-sighted generosity in behalf of Red as Bonncville and Grand Coulee Dnnis. And
pany has had to operate by "nt» pect that before taking a position
Bank and Fair Haven and particularly in he chances are a hundred to one that il
SQUAW WINTER
and starts" owing to the scores of It will make every effort to deterwhich continually shut off mine the lacts involved, attempt to
behalf of the children of both boroughs.
would be true of currently proposed schemes Squaw Winter comes when the strikes
Interpret these facts With a degree
ihiMmometer first dips below the their supply.
reason and intelligence, and
such as the enormous Missouri Valley pro- freezing point and killing frosLs The answer to all that U that the of
then present them to'the public in
cost of making cars and trucks is some logical form. It would seem,
lay
their
harsh
hands
on
field
and
ect.
The
ultimate
price
would
be
hundreds
Middletown'j First Service Club'
meadow. It is in sharp contrast to mounting by leaps and bounds and In this particular instance, that «
requirement would have
A harbinger of the rapid growth of Mid- of millions of dollars more than the opti- mellow days th-u precede it and the public is having to foot the bill. minimum
been a reading of
A JThWU V>ut one of many hundreds
mistic
estimates.
Indian
Summer
that
follows,
dletovn township is the township's first serd i
f f i
ffrom th
of IIndustries
suffering;
the had not been heard.]
Flood control is commonly usi.-d as cam- poet whci^c vetse is preserved only same causes. Those who are largely had not been obtaina
vice d u b , The Lions club of Middletown
in anthologies interpreted
the
of the faculty who had heard the
responsible for this chaotic condi- speech could have been Interviewed,
township, whose charter night dinner and ouflage to bide the real purpose of must pro- change:
tion
are
demanding
that
the
cost
of
not only to ffet their interpretation
I bow me to the threatening Rale;
living be kept down by price ceil- but to secure the contents of the
dance Monday night, at the Molly Pitcher posed dams—more unnecessary, lax-exenipl
.RED BANK REGISTER
L
Editorial Views
of Other Papers
I know when that is overpast,
the peaceful harvest days
hotel was attended by 130 persons. Howard Federal power plants, Such p l a n t s provide 1Anionc
An Indian Summer comes at last.
W. Roberts, township clerk, in welcoming l o l l i i n x w l i i c l i c i i i i i i i i t l i e p r i i v i d c i l l i v t i n Indians of the Iroquous also had
hijjhh-taxetl
] i r i v a t i ' a Mory for these seasons. When
hi
the new club for (lie township committee, iiihlich-regtilated.
i
l
t
w
i
t
II
j
i
r
i
v
a
l
e
i n c i i e v , loaves li;id fallen from the trees
k'ctric
i
n
d
u
s
t
r
y
,
built
predicted that the organization would lead
anci wild geese were flying hy and
1
the procession as the township moved to lot t a x niiincv. The i l l V l ' N l d l ' - O W I l l ' t l I ' l c c l f i t a blue haze drifted through the air
like the smol-.f from council fires.
bigger and better things in the next few mliistr.v which <;eniTuteil Wl p e r r e n t nf all then Ihe ripened corn had been
lie
e
l
e
c
t
r
i
c
jiowcr
used
d
u
r
i
n
g
t
h
e
w
a
r
h:irvcstti| hy all i,:u-e the laggards
years. He laid emphasis on the fact that
of tho Indian villape.
the organization had all the attributes nec- uid c o u l d liavc p r o v i d e d lllll ] » T r e n t had
Suddenly out of the North a chill
essary for being a great asset to the com- g o v e r n m e n t not gone; i n t o I lie liiuiiiu'ss—i« wind blew and snowftakes /ell on
the
lazy farmers, who then rued
jei'fectly a b l e to. meet ( h e n e e d s uf p e n c e .
munity.
The organization closed its charter recently with 48 charter members from various walks of life and from various parts of
the township, which i« one of the largest in
the county. These men working shoulder to
shoulder under the liHiiner of fellowship
cannot help but be a big runtriliutins factor
in making the township a better plai-p in
which to live. We respectfully doff our hat
tothesumll group of men who organized the
club, t(i the new club as a going orgiiuizHt ion
and wjfOi ii the best of success.
a r e m a n y t h i n g s which we A m e r i c a n s j;ripe
We
kimw
number
ilini
inanv,
many
iirr n n a l i h ' in b u y n e w e a r s , a
a r e licinj: >liip|n-d
nee.
overseas
trade.
thai
eveir-
in fi>rcij>ii
mar-
p e r c e n i a i t e is a l l o t oil for
Inn
il ;iruti.-es
ihe-r
w h i l e " e <•» w i t h o u t .
arc
our
?)ae.
our
electrictv.
j;i>veriiinent
entertainment,
and
everything
W e ciin h a v e free c n l e r j i r i s c o r \ \ r c a n
uiVe s o c i a l i s m .
W e can't
h a v e t h e m 1ml h.
TVA Want* More Favors
Reconversion
Director John
li.
man, a t the P r e s i d e n t ' s direction,
a c u r b on a w a r d i n g
Steel-
recently
non-essential
b a t i n g inflation a n d r e l e a s i n g m a t e r i a l s for
Inline b u i l d i n g .
Shortly
our
heinj;
ii-e In
shipped
Many Americans
feel
t h a t in thi.s p a r t i c u l a r situation charity he{fins at home. It is the opinion of these pers o n s t h a t only after d e m a n d s in ihis rount r v a r e satisfied should new earn he shipped
to E u r o p e . Africa, South America and other
d i s t a n t poinis.
A n i e r i e a n s are liein^ asked lo go wiihont
so many things in order that- o t h e r s may
s h a r e (»»r products tliut *e a r e "fed u p "
a n d in a general wav resent any further sacrifices. There is nimtlier side t<> this automobile situation which is presented in Ihe
light of I'tild f a i l s by Kenneth Collins, general nianu^er of the E u r o p e a n edition of
the New York Herald T r i b u n e , who as a nat i o n a l l y known ailvertmiii|{ man before tho
w a r is well nrrjtinintcil wilh conditions
here.
Ho American goods can be found in Europe,
Great Britain is pushing an "export or die"
program and is flooding the world with automobiles, bicycles, radiot, typewriters, luggage, drugs, woolen clothing, china and
thereafter,
says
a
press
dis-
p a t c h , I h e c h a i r m a n of i h e T e n n e s s e e \ a l l e y
Authority
wired,
asking
that
TVA
be ex-
e m p t e d f r o m Iliis iii'der.
A c c o r d i n g ' " a t i h u n o l i i l e inaiiirfacTTrv«
prti, o n l y ii s m a l l
know
while
provide
If g o v e r n incut
ivill e v e n t u a l l y p r o v i d e o u r food, o u r instir-
O n e of I h r s e is I he a u t o i n o h i l e s h o r t -
Americans
kets.
to
Kve'n i n u r e
t h e liioncy w a s t e is its in-
c o n s t r u c t i o n c o n t r a c t s , w i t h a v i e w to c o m -
In this postwar conversion period there
age.
than
fluence on o u r i n s t i t u t i o n s .
ordered
Mr. Collins Speaks
about.
Y e s , social ism is e x p e n s i v e
m port a m
H e r e is a n e x a m p l e of i h e h i i r e a t i e r a l i c
m i n d a t w o r k — a n d h e r e is a l s o p r o o f of t h e
liict
thai
ecoiuuiiv
in y o v e r i i i n e n t
will
be
i m p o s s i b l e u n l e s s t h e s t r o n g e s t k i n d of p r e s s u r e is e x e r t e d I r o n i t h e l o p .
Kvcn
deparl-
inent h e a d b e l i e v e s t h a t h i s b u r e a u is i n d i s p e n s a b l e to ihe c o u n t r y , a n d thai its activities
should
curbed.
he
ever
Economy
private citizen--but
extended
and
m a y be a l l rfjibl
never
for t h e
it i n n s l not t o u c h p u b -
lic p r o j e c t s o r p u b l i c pay r o l l s .
. l u s t w h y T V A s h o u l d be e x e m p t
from
D i r e c t o r S t e e l m a n ' s o r d e r is a p u z z l e r . T h e
Authority
has principally
rti.xiiiifitiislied
self a s a n . i n s u i i a l d e s p e n d e r of l a x
it-
funds.
Lonjt b e f o r e T V A , i h e r e u i o i i II.
il. rmri..
rou-i> was
e l e c t r i c s e r v i c e b\ I h e pprri \i \ aattee r u i n
yhen
p a n i c s w h i c h il l a t e r de>
principiil
things T\'A d
o,M d .
O n e ,,f I b e
w a s in h e l p r u n
tip t h e p u b l i c
debt
a m to d e p r i v e s t a l e s
l o c a l c o m m u n i l i c s nf t h e h e a v y t a x e s
w h i c h h a d p r e v i o u s l y been p a i d h y i e |iff
and
vale utilities.
forced to retrench in every pussihh> way.
And the bigjfi'sl I'cirenrhiueii should lie on
I lie part' of just, sue.li nyeiicies as TVA,
nliiclrare operating in fields which are. (h
proper province of Uuyayiiig
their neglected harvesting. Desperately, the tribal chieftain pet!
tioncil the Great Spirit for one
more chance for the laggards, and
his prayer was answered with the
last warm days of Fall, our Indian
Summer. Indians called our November moon the Lazy Farmers' Moon.
Indian Summer ls said to come
around the time of the full moon in
November, which this year Is the
9th of the month. The Old Farmers Almanac predicts Indian Summer about the 14th.
y
Although to most of uy Indian
Summer is "a little suonjN and
little sari." to our own farmers It
should he an especially gratifying
season this year not because of
what they have left undone, but
because of what they have done.
Indian Summer comes »t the end
of a good Fall. Under October's
beneficent sun, the late pastures
have remained lush and' green and
the cattle have grown sleek and
fat. No matter how M e It was
plantrd, almost every ear of corn
has tieen harvested, and there has
been ample time for Fall plowing
nnd liming, In these golden dayn
thry can leflect upon a year when
Nature was bountiful and their own
woi U was well done.
—Newark News.
WINTER WOODPILE
ings, and are demanding higher
wapes because it has been Impossible to control prices.
As long as lAor and Industry
continue this strife, costs will continue to rise and inflation will hold
sway. Until labor learns the lesaon
that prosperity can be obtained only
through production, we can expect
increasing trouble.
—Thfl National Grange Monthly
County Library
Service Improving
Monmouth county library is making progress toward Improved service following a necessarily restricted war-time program.
During the war years, because of
the shortage of manpower, both of
the bookmobiles, which must be operated by men, were taken out of
service. This created a very definite
problem of distribution and the
library was forced to use a station
wagon equipped with shelves to
serve all school and puplic agencies
In the county.
For the past year, due to an increase in personnel, tMe large book
mobile which carries approximately
1,500 books and ls used to serve
the schools and local library stations, has been returned to fulltime service. Within the yea)1 the
circulation of books to these
agencies has increased by 12.600
books.
The 88 active local library staslons and libraries range In size
from small house collections, which
serve several families in a rural
area, to large collections housed In
borough halls, fire houses and other
public buildings from which an en
tire community Is served.
In the 61 schools served by the
county library there ls a total of
approximately 13,000 books thla
year. There are classroom collections In most of the schools which
range In size from one room to
14 rooms. Five of the larger elementary schools each has a centraliied collection for the upper
grades. The libraries are under the
supervision of one or more teachers. Five of the high school libraries and Monmouth Junior College
library borrow county library books
to supplement their own collections.
First frosts and first snow squalls
in up-state hill country mean that
woodpiles, like winter underwear,
begin to take on added Importance.
In a wood-burning household— for
such exist, even In these days of
farm coal bins and fuel oil t a n k s thero is a connoisseur's appreciation of trees and their caloric adefjiiiiry which wuulil astound some
Greenwich Villager possessing a
fireplace rendy for anything vaguely tesrmhling wood, from an egg
The books In both public and
cmtr lo an ailnnlhus hough.
school agencies are changed p«rlll.ii il ma pip ;i nd beech, of course. odlcally and are constantly being
n o I up wondp !p stand-bys on a replenished by the addition of titles
fiirm.
In addition lo thpir well which have been especially requestlnuvrn
lir.-ting
ijualilirs
these ed by borrowers in the local sta\WMHU ,'u e favorites because of tions and by teachers In the schools.
Ihi'lr s m o o t h , clean qiiHllly. A farm
Because at the present time the
iunlM-ulfp <lprs nol like s c a t t e r e d
.Ibrary has only one man to drive
b.irk in tnu m a n y s p l i n t e r s . Hlckthe two vehicles, Jt Is necessary to
<>ty. .mother "clean" wood, Is alalternate the book fruoK and trailer
w a y s acceptable, but often s c a r c e .
schedules!
Yclhiw birch la h a n d s o m e a n d
Wo aim constantly to reach more
riMidy-bm-ning, but, lileo w h i t e m k ,
and mone people and to provide for
is r-ithi-i "lillciy." H o w e v e r , g i v e n
our
borrowers books which will bo
ii huilli'icncy of " h a r d maple a n d
satisfying, stimulating 'and informNdvcmner sky nnd with split sides
ilnuisi ir8 v/hlte iu a Leghorn hen,
a farmer is leudy to buHd his winter woodpile, uutdoors or under
shelter. Such building It an art In
itscir-cunsWlng nf properly sloped
nc.idcr«" nrjd a careful nnd compact lacing-or the wood, No lew-
speech. But to launch an attack
on the sole basis of an Interpretation by some of the students, an
Interpretation which was not even
umnimous, seems inexcusable.
As the president of the school
board has approved the legion BUggcstion lo censor all future speeches
made before the student body, it
should be enlightening to learn the
criteria upon which the censors are
to rely in approving or disapproving anv speech. As they consider
that problem they might also contemplate the absurd Inconsistency
wherebv a speaker ls criticized for
having Communistic tendencies and
the remedy proposed and accepted
is the Institution in our educational
system of censorship, one of the
most repugnant tenets of a modern
Communist state.
Very respectfully yours,
Stuart Robertson.
THE "40" ISSUE
OSCAR R. LJCHTEiNSTEIN,
Atlantic Hlghl-inds, N. J.
November 15, 1W6.
Thomas
Irving Brown,
Mr
Editor, Red Bank Register,
Red Bank, N. J.
Dear Mr. Brown:
I read with interest youd editorial in yesterdays Issue "You're
An Old Man At 40" a.nd fully concur with Mrs. Bowman's statements
and with your editorial comments.
I, too, am over 40 and have driven a car since 1905 and like Mr.
Bowman have never h»id a "ticket."
Instead of setting up 30 stations
at great expense to test drivers is
not the time opportune to start a
campaign for a motor vehicle inspection station in or near Red
Bank?
Why must car owners In our vicinity be compelled to drive to Asbury Park or Freehold, a mere matter of from 30 to 40 miles a round
trip, twice a year to have their cars
Inspected.
T am sure that If The Register
would start such a campaign it
would have the backing of car owners in the numerous surrounding
communities.
"Life begins at 40."
Oscar R. Llchtensteln.
Served Two Years
In Medical Corps
Fifty Y e u * Ago
A silk klmona was awarded to
Stacy P. Conover died at home Mrs. Philip J. Dangler of Rivernear Wickatunk after a week's ai side drive for having the most
ness. He belonged to one of the points among the women exhibi,
oldest families of the county and tors.
Automobiles driven by William
he owned one of the largest and
LHalleran
andBenjamin
G. Martin
ortr-f ertlt*-fannr -in—Mwttwro
township. He was noted tor his 'of Atlantic Highlands' collided at
hospitality and his love of music. Hopptng's Crossing. No one was
hurt.
He left neither wife nor children.
Richard Nagle of Chapel Hill was
The wagon of Alexander VanNote of Little Silver was run into having a bungalow built on tho
Chapel
Hill road for his own occua wagon In which were Fred
and William Hurley of Lin- pancy. Themas Nolan and Thomcroft. The accident occurred on as Welsh of Middletown were doBroad street In front of Child's ing the work.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coe of Port
bakery. Both wagons were upset
Monmouth entertained a number of
and badly broken.
friends
at a dinner party in celeMichael Garrlgan and Charles
Wailing, while working on the new bration of their 31st wedding annirailroad draw at Oceanport, let a versary. The guests were Mr. and'
heavy piece of timber which they Mrs. William Coe, Mr. and Mrs. J.
were carrying fall. Two of the Henry Walling and A. G. Boyd,
John Adams and John Sullivan
toes on Mr. Qarrlgan's right foot
and one of the toes on Mr. Wall- of Eatontown formed a partnership under the name of the Moning's right foot were crushed.
The
A pig was taken from the pen of mouth Clerking company.
'eter Stankiewlcz of Locust Point chief work of the new concern was
by some of the local Jokesters. to clerk auction sales, one ef the
When Edward Burdge went to feed young men acting as outside clerk
his pigs he found the missing one and the other as Inside clerk.
W. A. Buckhelt of Llncroft
n his pen. Mr. Burdge turned the
bought from Fred Klnhafer of
pig loose and It went back home.
Winter wealtflstv were being Holmdel a Cleveland tractor and a
caught in large numbers at High- plow for use on his Clover Hill
land Beach. E. H. Cook and Hen- farm on the Lawes bridge road.
ry Warden of Atlantic Highlands The new machinery was demoncaught a bushel one day and Wll- strated on the farm and It attractlam and Ervle Irving caught all ed quite a' crowd of spectators.
Darwin L. Smith of Hudson avehey could carry.
At the Baptist church, Miss Har- nue died suddenly. He was stricklot E. Ketcham, daughter of Solo- en with heart disease In his store
mon Ketcham, was married to on Globe court, where he conductJohn M. Hoffmlre, Jr. Both the ed a leather business, and he was
bride and groom were residents of found unconscious on the floor of
Red Bank.
The ceremony was his store by a customer. He died
performed by Rev. J. K. Manning. while being taken home from p.
54 years
Miss Josephine Murphy, daughter doctor's office. He
f John Murphy of Fair Haven, old and left a widow.
Citizens of Atlantic township at,
was married to George Byrnes of
Elizabeth at St. James church by a special school election at Colt's
Rev. James A. Reynolds. At Eng- Neck voted down a proposition to
ishtown Miss Sarah L. Day of that raise an additional $20,000 for the
place was married to Henry W. new school building. The township
Herbert of Manalapan. The cere- had previously voted for bonds to
mony took place at the home of he amount of Sit,000 for a conhe bride's father, Cornelius Dey, solidated schoolhouse but the bids
and was performed by Rev. F. R. 'or the school were so high that
Symmes. Miss Annie L. Wilson of the trustees decided to ask for
Red Bank was married to James more money. Patrick McCue of
Vlolanus of Red Bank by Jus- Tlnton Falls was chairman o! the
meeting
and the tellers were
ice H. J. Child.
George Hoey of Colt's Neck and
A branch of the Republic Sav- Clarence Campbell of Tinton Falls.
ings and Loan association was or- Raymond McCue, sun of Palrick
ganized at Keyport. The officers McCue. was clerk of the meeting.
were Ellas Watts president, Rev.
Miss Ina A. Went, daughter of
W. S. Mitchell and George M.
Young vice piesldents, William Theodore West of Rumson, was
Thompson secretary, Joseph O. De- married to John J. •ConIan of Now
p
"York
The ceremony was perHart treasurer, Walter Snyder, formed at Trinity rectory at Red
George M. Tllton and Klchard !B?nk by Rev. Robert MacKcllar.
White appraisers and Mr. Young
I Miss Curoline C. Sansone of Oak'
trustee.
land street and Peter Galdiero of
A club known aj the Shrewsbuiy
Long Branch were married at 8t.
Democratic club was formed with Anthony's church by Rev. .Nicholas.
William Cullington as president Soriano. The bride's sister, Mn,
Other officers were Harry Ba-, . T _,,„
, .
—
,
J
of
deau and John Rlordan vice I fbrldeimaid
/ ° H c . r n and
^Joseph
^ avenue,
J. Listaw a
of^
resident!,
Charles
Croft Long Branch was RdDOm.iman.
lecretiry. Henry N Supp treasur- Miss Margaret Cronln, daughter of
er and Forman R. Smith, Thomas Maiy and Cornelius Cronm of
Walling. James Errtckson. Elijah Rector place. Red Bank, and ArConk, Samuel Walsh and John thur Newman, Bon of Albert NewBennett members of the executive man of Rochester, New Yoik, were
committee.
married at St Jamas church by Riv.
A football team was organized at Dennis J. Duggan
Miss Marion
Oceanport. The players were Ray- R. Marcellua of Fair Haven and
mond Sickles captain. James Con- Frederick A. Zweifrld ot Plaindold
way, Douglas Garrigan, Harry Tall- were married at St. Thomas'chuich
man, Walter Cummlngs, Roy Ward. at New Yoi#.
Robert Evans, Arthur Lipplncott,
Milton Petzold of Hazlet bought
Thomas Little, William Covert,
John Wo.'cott and Charles Jloswell. a lot fiom John Hertle on which
to build a house.
Mrs. Maggie Hobbs of ShrewsThe young son of James Butler
bury
gave a taffy pull. Those pre
y g
of Fair Haven suffered a broken
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bor- arm while playing in a football
den, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Borden, game.
Mr. and Mrs G. W. Barlow. Mr.
A furprlse party was given for
and Mrs. C, M. Patterson, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hendrickson
Mrs. Frank Fnirchlld, Mr. and Mrs, of Fair Haven in celebration of
J. Frank Glfflng, Mrs. Mary C their fifth wedding anniversary.
GImng, Misses Annie Cooper, Edith
The Eatontown firemen cleared
Bradford, Ella and Laura Vandcr 11,000 by a fair In the municipal
veer and Sadie Parker. Robert building. A popularity contest was
Vanderveer, Charles Hope, Benja- won by Miss Anna Parker, who got
min J. Parker, Eugene Cooper, C a diamond ring as a prize. Second
Irving Patterson and Holmes and prize was a $20 gold piece and
William Shoemaker.
was won by Miss Evelyn Lewis.
Miss Addle Parker of Fair Ha
Pupils with perfect records for
ven entertained a number of attendance and punctuality for the
friends at her home with games past month at the Everett school
music and refreshments.
The were Thomas and Mary Dobieski,
guests included Addie Curchin Francis and Mary Neville, Harold
Carrie Carter, Carrie VanNole, and Fred Smith, Theodore StillBlanche Little, Mamie and Lizzie well. Gerald, Viola and Sadie WarEllenberg. William Curchin, Leon neker, Margaret Beckley and MilLittle,
Harry
Thomas,
Edgar dred Schenck.
Chandler and Jesse Bennett
Twenty-Five Years Ago
A commercial club was organized
at the Red Bank high school by 100
students who were members of the
shorthand and typewriting classes.
The officers were Albert McQueen
president, Louise Lang secretary
and Frances Lane treasurer.
The Sewing society of the Presbyterian church cleared J200 at a
turkey supper. Mrs. John Alien
was In charge of the dining room
and Mrs. Augustus J. Warner and
Mrs. Irving Oakley were supervisors of the waitresses.
The organization of a women's
auxiliary division of Rainbow veterans was completed at a meeting
at Mrs. Samuel E. Cogglns' on West
Front street. Mrs.' Cogglns was
elected presidents, Mrs. Joseph Fix
vice president, Mrs. Jesse Sabath
secretary and Mrs. Harry Allen
treasurer.
The White brothers, Ferdinand,
William, Reuben and Ensley White,
were demolishing the house on
White street where their parents
had lived during the last 20 years
or so of their life and where they
themselves had lived formanyyears.
The house was dlrectly'back of the
Register office, It was one of the
oldest houses in Red Bank, having
been built about 1838 by Isaac
Pennfngton White, father of tha
late Henry S. White of Red Bank,
who was no relation to the present
owners.
The Amaranth club was the
name of a .new society formed by
a number of young women at Rumson. The officers of the club were
Mrs. Wllllnm Ward president, Mrs.
John Dlxon vice president, Mjss
Capt, John A. Tllley of Academy
Hill, Eatontown, who for the last
two years has served In the Army
medical corps, will revert to Inactive status December 2, according to an announcement by Lt, Col.
J. |Wlllard Wagner, commanding
the separation center at Fort LewIs, Wash. Capt. Tilley was stationed in various hospitals In this
countiy. as a neuro-psyohlatrlat and
will return to Eatontown before establishing a medical practise.
"In company with his fellow officers, Capt. Tllley responded to the
call for military duty and contributed his valuable experience to the
splendid record' of the American
forces In achieving viqtory," Col,
Emma Dlxon secretary and jMrs.
aa|d, - , _,._
to read.
CHIMNEY FIRE
Toast or hot bread should be
A chimney lira at the home of
sorvod on a bread tray or In a Virginia Beam, 104 Leonard street,
basket which has been lined with Red Bank, was checked from
n fresh ntfpktn largo enough to spreading
throughout the house
fold over the contents and keep
Thursday by the- fire department.
tbttt warm.
\t.
Happenings Of Years Ago From
Our Columns For Your Enjoyment
Certifying Hybrid
Sweet Corn Seed
As a service to New Jersey sweet
corn growers, the state certified
seen grain program has been expanded this fall to Inaugurate a
plan for certifying hybrid sweet
corn seed, the State Department of
Agriculture reported today. So satisfied are farmers with the field
crops produced from state certified
seed, that growers are n ° w attemptIng to supply bettor hybrid strains
of sweet corn especially adapted to
New Jersey soil and climate.
The state certltled seed project,
now In Its 16th year, ls conducted
by the State Department of Agriculture and the New Jersey Agrlcultural Experiment station, and
sponsored by the New Jersey Field
Crop Improvement association. ,
Using varieties recommended by
the agronomy department of the
New Jersey Agricultural Experiment station, seed growers entered
few acres of sweet corn for trial
this year. If the project proves
practical, certified hybrid sweet
corn will be Included in tho list
of seeds of superior heredity and
quality available for New Jersey
growers. Field corn, wheat, oats,
barley, rye, soy beans, legumos and
grasses are among tho crops grown
for the production of cortined seed
n the Garden State.
This year approximately 360
acres of hybrid Held corn, traceable to an approved aeed source,
were entered for Held Inspection, a
prerequisite for certification. Tho
nspectlons wore conducted by Paul
; Mott, supervisor of seed cortinJ ^^ g dt el g t g h, jl p s a u
and Just before harvesting. Ao'oord
lng to "Mr. Mott, good yields arc In
prospect this fall.
The Monmouth Poultry club, held
Its annual show at the armory and
awarded over $1,000 In prizes and
special premiums. A large silver
cup was awarded to William W.
A small horseshoe nfagnot Is n
Shampanore of Little Silver for handy sowing basket accessory to.
having the' beat pen In the show. pick up pint and. needles',
Seven,
RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 2 1 , 1946.
Vocational School
LISTEN Urged By Educators
Weekdays
Except Saturday
To
The
Concert Tuesday
To Aid Fitkin
Monmouth Council Of PTA
Meets At Mechanic Street School
Tell U« That!
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC SERVICE
^W-H'E'L'A'N'S
STILL IN STYLE AT
Corner Broad & White Street*
Compliment;
D I M I I D C MU-K OF MAGNESIA 50c
Phone 6-0355 Red Bank
rmLLIro
of Your Only
Authorized
TOOTHPASTE
. size
T00TH
5Oc
RD IVnid'C
i
y m r ;'<-•> p t '?•• • - i i 'A'-> %**
U l f . L I U N O POWDER .
. Size
26«
25c Size
16 Ozs.
ANTISEPTIC
EPSOM SALT . & 1.25
5Lbs.l7<
Size 7 | 4 Ozs. IIT
ABSORBING JR.
DOANSPILLS. 2 4 0 * 4 *
ESPOTABS . . . 2 5 W%j
*1*
, protection with this popular, ,•„
ready -""mad* adhesive bandage. «"-'
COLGATE
Po*di
ANGEL FACE
\\
Lafit Make-Up Creation
DEALER
J.H.
Mount Co.
^ o ^ f e TOOTH POMR
^ ^ DEODORANT
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*. Cleans your breath a» it*cleoin»';'' i -'ContaifW'' t»«rofejf, J •crf»t]('.'*9V£v *-leavei hMr/»M
^ your teethi;ScienljifcaUy;tested •'- ."grediiHtt'io check pewpiraHoa.-•'•,. iBanajs^.'-^v
i" to stop unpleasant bn»nth<ta'^f ; ", h(U'inieuiT«,,'Wni'
^highUgWil C«
i i u i not
uwt ittjiire'^
min
«oi«f|ir Jar;'
Phone R. B. 6-3368
5.
i
•~^m
ANTISEPTIC
TOOTH PASTE
Simple, feited treatment
for infectious dandruffhalitosis (bad breath).
Ideal, toe. (or colds and
sore throats.
m*t •
Massage your gums with
ForhaA's. Helps prerent
gingivitis — the common
gum inflammation that 4
out of 5 mar have.
50c Site
?T: 39c
75c Size 14 On. . O5fC
the dnte of the uforeanltl order, OK they
will be forever barred of their actions
therefore ntrninrit *h* en Id subscriber's.
Hated: Frpphold. N. J., November
12th 1046.
1046
12th,
ALICE M. VAUGHAN,
Box 184, Red-Bank, N. J.
MATTHEW J, BURNS,
121) Woodlnnd Avenue,
Wcilflrld. N. J.
i. v. c.
HAND CREAM
.
J^v|ftl»l it Thi Hillitir
•
t. -
Monmouth County Surrot«te'« OfSca.
mailer of tha'MUta of Wll-
Red DnnH, New Joriey.
Subitltutlonnry
Administrator, with Will Annexed and
Bubilltutoil Trustee,
K
plcunto, Stevonn, *Post«r
Mensrn,
lli
find Reusillici
,. . H i d 2Unk,.N. J.
Proctors.
Heavenly new make-upl Goes on
without water . . . and stays. Just
circle the velvety pufiet over Angel
Face . . . then smooth it over yonr
face. At once, little skin imperfections hide beneath heaven-soft
colorl Your choice of 5
angel-sweet shades .
and
84 BROAD ST.,
Notice of Settlement of Account.
Kitate of Henry M. Nnvius, deceased.
NotJco in hereby given that the accounts of tile subscriber, Substitullonary
Administrator with n fWill
Annexed and
tnD
Substituted Trustee
estate of entil
Pocensrri. will bo nudllcri mid atnLed 1)7
the SurroR'tto of the County of Monmouth and reported fur icltlemont to
the Orphani' Court of sitld County, on
Thursdny, the Twelfth dny of December,
A, I)., 1040, ot 10:00 o'clock a. m., at
which lime nppllontlon will be made for
tho (illowaiu-o of comrnlsBlona and counsel fcoB.
Dutetl: October '24th, A. p., 1940.
TUB SECOND NATIONAL BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY OF USD BANK.
By: Rnlph S. Ponrce,
m:it
learn their weaknesses, aDd then PUUph E. Thomas, Phlllipsburg, edi- P.T.A., and other association mem- "Forest Harps," depicting the power and murmuring of the winds of
build them up and discover their tor of the State P.T.A. magazine, bers wera hostesses,
a great forest, and the MacDowell
good points and capitalize on them." and Mrs. G. C. Eggenberger, Little
choral will do the vocal arrangeShe explained the educational ad- Sliver, state membership chairman.
ment ot the Adagio Movement from
vantages offered by the state com- Mew chairmen named were Mrs.
Beethoven's Immortal "Moonlight
mission for the blind, and said that Robert Gaarder of Monmouth
Sonata" called a "Night In June."
special Instructor! may be obtained Beech,'social hygiene; Mrs. David
FOfl INVISIBLE
for both the school age and pre.Gall, Eng'llshtown, founders' day,
Old favorites to be presented by
HANDWBAVINGn
school age child.
and Mrs. Chris Keck, RoberUville,
the groups will be Ouion's ''Home
On the Range," Malotte's "Lord's
Deafness In ohildrcn contended radio. The Monmouth Beach P.T.Four
Musical
Groups
Prayer," the Negro spirituals "Steal
Mr. Jochen Is an educational not a A. and Atlantic Highland! P.T.A.
Away" and "De Old Ark's aTlovermedical problem, because once It were given the national awards for
Will Participate
ln," and the overture from the
la discovered that the child Is deaf, obtaining the most •subscriptions to
not hard of hearing, a specialized the national P.TJL magazines In An opportunity for music lovers "Barber of Seville." All four groups
the
county.
will
Join in the "Gloria" from the
p j U i g annual fall meet- and said, "If such a program Is educational program must be startto hear four of the shore's leading
ing of the Monmouth County coun- maintained you won't have so many ed. He urged mothers not to treat Mrs. Harry C. StllU of Long musical -organizations at-jm» gala Twelfth Mass by Mozart and the
cil of Parents and Teachers last students beating « path to the prin- lightly ear-aches or such diseases Branch, goals chairman, gave goal concert will be offered by the As-"Prayer of TSaMHgivtng" " T>y
as mumps, measles and scarlet fev- certificates to representatives of the bury Park Junior Auxiliary of Fit- Kromser, In "closing.
week at Mechanic street school au- cipal's office."
er, pointing out that these are some following groups: Bradley Beach; kin hospital and the Asbury Park
E. Melvin Ooddard and Mrs. Robditorium urged the 175 delegates,
"Mal-adjustment in children shows of
the causes leading to deafness. Bradley Park, Roosevelt, Bummer- Preas, in the Asbury Park High ert A. MacKenzle are chairmen of
representing 52 P.T.A. groups in up at an early age," said the school
He
explained
that
services
of
the
1
field, Hurley and Wilson, all In school auditorium Tuesday evening, the concert committee.
the county, who attended to work director, "and the main trouble
for the establishment or a voca- with mal"adjusted children is mal-state school for the deaf, and spec- Neptune; Ridge Avenue, Asbury November 26, when the MocDowell
tional school In Monmouth county. adjusted adults. Too many parents ialized tests for deafness are avail- Park; Mechanic and Junior-Senior, choral, the Apollo club of Asbury
Red Bank; North Long Branch, Park, the Spring Lake Sinfonietta
"The Exceptional Child" was the are working on child-Mining on a able to all communities.
Fair Haven," Monmouth Beach,
topic of the afternoon session, with part-time 6asls."
Mr. Treverton asked the parents Clarksburg, Wanamassa, Howell and the Manasquan Men's chorus
will Join In presenting a program
men and women prominent In the He stressed the need for a coun- and teachers to take en objective
specialized teaching fields for ex- ty vocational school, which could polnt-of-jJlew on the mentally de- township, Farmlngdale, West Long of vocal and Instrumental music.
Branch,
Atlantic
Highlands,
Oceanceptional children ai Bpeakers. give many opportunities to the ficient child. "Parents must realize
Can that -won't start art
More than 100 members will be
Thomas B. Harper, county superin- trial-adjusted child. Mr. Fitch also that the mentally deficient child port, Oakhurst, New Bedford, River heard In selections by the difflerPlaza,
Liberty
Street,
Broadway,
duck
soup for our Ignition
tendent of schools, was moderator, asked the P.T.A. to work for the has the same wants and desires as
ent organizations, and In a final
and Mrs. Charles Stillwagon of Lit-! establishment of special boards In his normal brothers and sisters and and Grammar , school, both Long group by the entire ememble, acBranch;
Highlands,
Little
Silver,
experts!
Next time you're
tle Sliver, council president! pre- their respective communities, who that he must be given the same
Morjjanville, Manasquan, Perrine- companied by the orchestra. Dorsided.
sense
of
security
that
is
given
the
othy
Gravatt
Wlnterstella
will
constalled—step Into a phone
would investigate the complete
vllle, Robertsvllle, Freehold townSpeakers were Mis» Josephine L- background of a mal-adjusted child normal child He explained the hip, Glendola. Cllffwood, Rumson duct the MacOowell choral and the
booth—phone us. In Jlg-tlmt,
Apollo club; John Cubbon will lead
Taylor, educational director 01 thebefore he Is sent U> a higher board importance of parents getting help and Leonardo Grade school.
the Manasquan Men's chorus, and
New Jersey State. Commission for for commitment to a state correct- from men and w/Smen of the staffs
we'll be there, and you'll b«
of
Instltutiofli
yior
mentally
defiBeaumont
Glas
will
direct
the
Slnthe Blind; C. M. Jochcn, superin- ive institution.
Mrs. Clifford Mattox of Neptune,
tendent of the state school for the In speaking of schooling for blind cient children and outlined some of cafeteria chairman, gave cafeteria fonlctta.
ipeeding on the road againdeaf at West Trenton; Frederic A. children Miss Taylor asked both the treatment methods used tor certificates to the following groups:
Included on the program will be
Fitch, superintendent of the State parents and teachers to do all in these children.
Bradley Park of Neptune; Clirks- several favorites of concert audiPHONE B. B. 6-SSW
Home for Boys at Jamcsljurg, and their power to remove n feeling of
Speakers at the morning session burg, Wanamassa. Harlet, Howell ences as well as new selections
William Trcverton, a staff member handicap. "The responsibility for were Mrs. Michael Vlracola of township, Fair Haven and Per-never performed here before. The
at state hospital, Marlboro.
Apollo club will grant a pre-view
a blind child," she said, "lies, both Long Branch, second vice presi- rineville.
Mr. FlUh asked for the establish- with the school and the home. dent of the New Jersey Congress
Between sessions luncheon was of "The Four Winds" by Noll, orM MECHANIC STREET
'
BED BANK
ment of a well-rounded educational Blind children should be. given of Parents and Teachers; Mrs. served at the Red Bank Baptist iginally planned for a first hearing
Opposite Globe Court
program in the »chooi which will every advantage to lead a normal Frank Hayden, North Long Branch, church. Mrs. Norman SlckeLs, pres- at its December concert; the ManWALTER L. DUNBAR, Proprietor
give all children a taate of success, life. Parents, and teachers must a past county president; Mrs. ident of the Mechanic street aohool asquan chorus will sing Schultz'a
Helps your hands' look
satin-smooth. A favorite
cream — dainty, lightlyscented, fine-textured. Try
it on cuticle, knuckles and
w
Vitamin B-Complex derived from the three natural sources of Vitamin
B, namely. Liver, Yeast and
Rice Bran Extract A I A
Pint . . . . t d t v
PETROLEUM JELLY
1
A refreshing dentifrice—for
cleaner, brighter teeth • . .
VJu&iM
ioiipatUiag smiles. It's so
Has a hundred uses. Espedalfy recommended for
first aid treatment ol burns.
e x t r a efficient 1
Large Stxe . .
.
New formula contains lanolin. Extra
creamy, extra soft lotion—to make your
hands lovely to look a t
23e'« 39 C * 83 C '
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC
MAJOR-VAPORIZER >i
TOOTH PASTE
'
FRAGRANCE CREAM
BEPADIN ELIXIR
„;,..,,
V *',
t ' .
'
,
; .J
Pep&odeftt
r<1
HONEY & ALMOND
;
.cine cabinet at all
times. . . Only
• T n i , M»k »h. U. », HI. OH.
For heavy colds and croup. Quickly produces medicated steam when tincture of
benioin or oil of eucalyptus Is placed m
top container. Ruggedly constructed . . .
—tqsyto clean, Convenient cool handle
automatic sriuPoff. C
plete with cord . .
3T51I
^ WCIf 1HOWN DO WOT INCLUDI flDIIAL MTAltUl MCIH TAX
RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 21. 1946.
THE PROSPECT HILL SCHOOLS
l i t Prospect Ave., Bed Bank.
"
Td. Bed Bank 6-2220.
THE ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL OF DANCING
Classes for children and adults In all types of dancing. Ballet,
"toe dancing, Interpretative, Up, body conditioning, Umbering, acrobatic. Evening class for women aria business girls.
Junior Assembly—Ballroom classes Xor teon-agers.
LEMON COCOANUT
MERINGUE PIE
(Recipe Serves Four)
1 can sweetened condensed'milk
(1% cups)
*
ft cup lemon'juice
Grated rind 1 lemon
2 egg yolks
Vt cup shredded coconut
2 egg whites
2 tablespoons granulated sugar
Graham cracker pie crust
Blend together the." condensed
milk, lemon juice, rind, egg yolks
and coconut,
Pour lntb graham
cracker pie crust. Beat egg whites
until stiff but still moth, adding
sugar gradually.
Cover pie with
meringue end sprinkle top with
coconut. Bake in a 250 temperature
oven until delicately browned. Chill
before serving.
Graham Cracker Pie Crust
Roll enough graham crackers to
make three-quarters of a cup. Cut
enough graham crackers In half
diagonally to stand around edge of
pie plate and put them in place.
Cover bottom of plate with graham
ciacker crumbs and fill in spaces
between halved crackers.
EGGPLANT CASSEROLE
(Recipe Serves Four)
1 small eggplant
4 round pliers of ham
i eggs
1 can Italian tomnto sauce
S:iH and pepper
Expert SANITONE Dry Cleaning
Makes Holiday Clothes Sparkle
There's an amazing difference between ordinary dry cleaning and our exclusive
Sanilonc Dry Cleaning Service. See for yourself. Bring your holiday clothes in early
this year.
Pinch of oiosuno
Bread crumbs
1 rgK
2 tablespoons cold w a t t .
Oil for frying
Beat one egg with cold water and
cul the eggplant in fairly thick,
round slices. Dip eggplant in bread
ciumhs, then, into beaten egg and
again
into bread crumbs. F r y
rounds of eggplant in oil until nicely browned on all sides. Place a
littlo of the tomato sauce into a
baking cli.sh or r;i.«scrole and place
tho i m p l a n t slices on top. Top eggph-.nt slier* with rounds of ham.
Birnk Ihr irm:iin- rzj,a on lop of
ham and season with .-alt and p<-pj pel anil n sprinkling of orcgano.
j Covt i- all w.'.h m n a i n i n g tomato
I s,uli e and halu1 in modulate oven
un'.ll cgi:s a l e .set.
TURKEY DRESSING
1 CUp t k'C
LEON'S
Cleaners, Dyers and Laundeier»
ESTABLISH KD 1912
PHONE 6-2800
64-76 WHITE ST.
'j cup buttrr or margarine
12c oo Uo d th cst n u t s
:
.T cup dried CUM ants
IVJ teaspoons salt
'i: teaspoon paprika
Steam ricr until half done. Add
liiUlcr or mai ^ai ini\ chestnuts
bi o'tcn in small piece?, currants
and i^asonin1.". Blend and stuff
I i £ h t l y into c a v i t y of I u r k e y .
ChiffimFkkes
FOR DISHIS
BAKED FRIED RABBIT
Using Potato Flour
(Recipe Serves Four)
In Their New Loaf
1 rabbit, cut In serving plec»~
- Mrs. Fischer's Home Styled
2 quarts cold water
bread, a product of the Fischer
2 slices carrot
Baking company, is now baked
1 onion
with a special potato flour and Is
2 stalkj celery, out In piece*
being Introduced in the sensational
1 teaspoon salt
new Ever-Fresh Wrap, George FisVi teaspoon peppercorns
cher
announced today.
1 bay leaf
These two new features are good
4 tablespoons fat
news to housewives, because better
Bacon
bread, flavor and longer bread
Flour
freshness are assured in the new
Wipe rabbit meat and place in •flomeHa'tyteHoaf. Afeu, llm Ever
kettle with cold water, carrot, salt,
onion, celery, peppercorns and bayFresh, Wrap will prove a 1}ig conleaf. Bring quickly to boiling point venience, stated Charles Corge,
and cook below boiling point until Sales Manager,, as it allows simple
opening of the bread pacmeat la almost tender. Remove and quick
as w e l l as . easy resealmeat and plunge into cold water. age
lng. The revoluntionary new prinDrain and sprinkle with salt and ciple of Ever-Fresh Wrap and tho
pepper and. dredge In flour. Place addition pf'the special potato flour
(at in frying pan and when hot will undoubtedly greatly increase
add rabbit. Brown on all sides. the sales of the already popular
Place In baking dish and cover Mrs. Fischer's Home Style bread.
with strips of bacon. Bake in 350 The bread Is currently on sale at
temperature oven until tender. all food stores, and Its enthusiastic
(Rabbit may be partially cooked reception Is expected to cause the
the day before it is to be served). company to discard the conven-
TELEVISION A N D RADIO SERVICE
CATSUP CREAM DRESSING
Vi cup cream
CONSOLE and COMBINATION EXPERTS
2 tablespoons tomato catsup
2 teaspoons lemon juice •
FACTORY PRECISION REPAIRS
M teaspoon salt
/
We call for and deliver anywhere.
Few grains freshly ground
pepper .,
Few gralpe cayenne
'
Beat c r e w until stiff and add re- 15 MAIN ST., EATONTOWN.
Eat. 34668. /
Open Evenlngi
maining ingredients. Beat until
thoroughly blended.
Eatontown Television & Radio Co.
a
, The well-dressed potato weara his
jacket at the dinner table. This injures tBe pTOcTonir cargo of Iron
and other minerals. Potatoes boiled
in their jackets, cut into halves or
quarters and served with gravy
roake a popular dish.
To restore a fresh
canned orange juice
canned citrus juices,
chilled juice back and
one tumbler to another
serving.
flavor to
or other
pour the
forth from
just before
Handbag Fashions
Also Costume Jewelry, Compacts, Linen Handkerchiefs
Milady's Purse and Vanity Shop
09 Monmouth Street,
Phone 6-2544.
WE REPAIR
Wit Hits
Any Make Frigidaires
Washing Machines
Vacuum Cleaners
Electric Ranges
Electric Water Heaters
Electric Ironers
Electric Motors
CHEESE and CRACKERS
with
WHITE HOUSE
STORE
Groceries
and Delicateessen
(Recipe Serves Four)
4 fillets of flounder
Salt
Lemon juice
Melted butter or margarine
Mashed potato
Buttered brocoli
Chopped parsley
Red Bank
(Carlton Theatre Bulldlnf)
To keep your oven clean, leave
the door open after use until the
tional type wrapper used on other oven is cool.
Fischer's breads.
PIMENTO STUFFED
Mrs. Fischer's Home Style bread,
WITH TURKEY in old-fashioned type loat that
tasles like bread grandma used to
(Recipe Serves Four)
>ake", will taste better and stay
2 tablespoons butter or mar-* _ resher than ever before with the
garine
lew flour and wrapper. And tho
2 '4 tablespoons flour
:ompany, Mr. Corge said, will wel1 cup milk
:omt the comments of consumers
U teaspoon salt
bout the new Mrs. Fischer's Home
% teaspoon freshly ground pepper Style bread with potato flour and
In teaspoon celery salt
he new Ever-Fresh Wrap.
1 cup cooked turkey, cut in
dice
Dried herbs are three lo four
4 slices bread 1 inch thick
Imes stronger than fresh herbs and
4 pimentos
hould, therefore, be used with a
Turkey gravy
ght hand. Too much of any flavor
Melt butter or margarine and add la objectionable.
flour. Blend and when smooth add
milk. Stir sauce until it boili, then
When using herbs l i French
add seasonings and diced turkey. dressing, add to salad oil which Is
Shape bread slices with large, round tepid rather than cold.
cutter and remove part of center.
Brush with butter or margarine and
place in oven until delicately toasted. Fill pimentos with creamed
turkey and Invert in bread cases.
Return to oven until thoroughly
heated. Surround with turkey gravy
and serve.
PLANKED FILLETS
OF FLOUNDER
•
G & ,D APPLIANCE SERVICE CO.
Fred C. \Vllllamson, Prop.
Fruit and Vegetables, Wines.
and Liquors
Phones
Atlantic Highlands
1444ft—1-0171—1-O4U6
Center Ave., Leonardo, N. J.
60 WHITE ST.,
RED BANK
PHONE RED BANK 6-2761
Wipe the fillets and season wit);
salt. Brush with lemon Juice and
butter or margarine. Roll and
fusten with skewers. Place on a
greased plate, cover with wax
paper and bake in a 400 tempera. tine oven lor 12 minutes. Place in
center of plonk and surround with
alternate piles of mashed potat
and buttered broccoli. Return t
oven until very hot and garnis
with chopped parsley and lemoi
slices.
ESSENCE OF
CELERY SOUP WITH
1
WHIPPED CREAM
(Recipe Serves Four)
bunch celery
small onion
teaspoon celery seed
teaspoons salt
pints cold water
tablespoons vegetable extract
Whipped cream
Wash and separate stalks of
celery and put through food chopper with onion. Add celery setd
salt and water. Simmer 30 minutes
and add vegetable extract. Bring to
boll and cook five minutej longer.
Strain through damp cheesecloth
and serve in bouillon cups topped
with a thin film of,whlpped cream
1
1
1
1 '-j
3
2
Celery ls a "double-duty" vegetable. Among salad crops It ls exceeded In popularity only by lettuce.
It is excellent served fresh, or as
a cooked vegetable, or used for
flavoring soups, stuffings and oven
dishes. With cold weather coming
rclery soup can fit into the menu
Include crisp, fresh celery also In
Ihe school lunch box.
FIAKO
PIE CRUST MIX
svvs-fillthe
verylast dish isDOM'/
IOIS OF
N o w . . . dishwashing s a breeze .. with
Chiffon. Those quick-action flakes burst
into rich, plump suds almost instantly
...suds that hurry the dirt away and last
till everything's clean as dean can be.
You sec, Chiffon is all pure soap . . .
and all pure soap, as everyone knows,
just can't be beat for quick, lasting suds
—and lots of cm.
Chiffon pure soap flakes protect your
hands, too-keep them soft, smooth and
lovely as ever
Gentle with Fabrics
Even baby's precious woolens are safe
in Chiffon Flakes. When those gende,
extra-busy suds get through, colors wake
up and sing. See for yourself!
YOU CAN make crisp,
flaky pie crusts easily
and quickly with Flalco
because there's nothing
to add but water. And
your pie crust will be
delicious because Flako's
ingredients are precisionmixed for sure results.
Even the gobbler himself—(if he* had any say in the
And here are two
without it—and turkey wouldn't taste ritftt without itl
ries! And its ruby-red color, its winy taste add glamor
to one of the happiest dinner* of the yearl... Yes, if
you're planning to thrill the family with turkey and all
the fbdn's, start with the most important fixin1 of a l l -
producti —
FLAGSTAFF CRANBERRY SAUCE is so extra-rich in
delicious FLAGSTAFF CRANBERRY SAUCE! It is wait-'
quality, thanks to prize-winning, handpicked cranber-
ing for you at your friendly neighborhood grocer!
matter) - would choose FLAGSTAFF CRANBERRY
SAUCE. Why, Thanksgiving wouldn't be complete
fkore "euy"
TOPOVA
POPOVER MIX
Keep the lias of
tafesz
F
I
B
V^
fl"
B V M&pi HBB BIS BE]
Hi mm H I HiP m arm m m
Keep the (lug of
was Fver Made
S OI
_ A Produat of Armour and Company
D
O N L Y B Y
Y O U R
F R I E N D L Y
N E I G H B O R H O O D
G R O C E R
RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 21, 1946.
WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH
IB NOT TBCE TO BAT'"WE DID EVERYTHING POSSIBLE"
W J 8 S S CHIBOPBAOTIC WAS INCLUDED
DR, WARREN FOWLER
PHONE
6-3033
Chiropractor
800 BBOAD ST,
FLOOR SANDING
-•
REFHWSHING—•—WAXINGInlaid Linoleum, Asphalt Tile Installed
WILLIAM H. MALLETT
Flooring Contractor
114 BROAD ST.,
MATAWAN, N. J.
Estimates Given
TeL Hatawan 1-0024
The Gift
that only you can give
Your Photograph
Xmas Is only a few weeks off, so make ar
'
early appointment.
Louis Mendel
The Photographer in Your Town
(8tudlo over Whelan Drug Store in Red Bank)
Phone Red Bank 6-2287.
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
In the race for governor Lerwls Herman Wolf, Mrs. Irving Mosko- after the finish (if ihe football seaG. Hansen won In two districts and wltz, Mrs. Worth Scantz, Mrs Wil-son.—Larry both.
Alfred E. Driscoll had the majority liam Petherbridge, Mrs. Karl
New Uniforms
ht the votes in the remaining one Scbrlftgeisser, Mrs. John Pohl,
Twenty-two complete new unlCandy Bale*
district. John W. Zimmerman wan Mrs. Norman Scott, Mrs. Herbert
were issued to the Red Bank
The,candy committee of the 8«n- in the nice for a position in the Farrow, Mrs. Raymond King, Mrs.
lor clam of Red Bank high school, House of Representatives, beating William B. Ludwlg and Mrs. Frank football squad for the Leonardo
game by Head Coach Frank PingiMiss Helen Reece, adviser, haa sold James C. Auchinqloss, two districts Fix.—Pat Pound.
tore at the high school athletic
$190.30 In candy at the two home to one. The other positions were all
Camera
Club
field.
football games this season.
taken by Republicans.
The
Camera
Club
of
Red
Bank
Boys on the first and second,
The IS girls that volunteered are
—Jack Oakley. high school this week acquired teams received new pants and jerSeniors. They are: Marie La Cicero,
new
equipment
for
the
use
of
the
Football Injuries
seys.
Catherine Papano, Joyce Portner,
PeU Sickels, Red Bank center, club members. The group is diTho Jerseya are white with maBarbara Straus, Barbara Howland,
rected
by
Anthony
Trufolo,.adviser.
has
been
misted
by
tbe
Red
Bank
roon'Jetters and are made of nylon
Maria Condln, June Sims, Betty
_
Previously
the
club
outfitted
a
football
jquad
as
he
has
be'tn
matorial.
The panta are tan, made
_»ay
-Promliuskl,—Martha—HayeB,-Je»n- forced out of practice became of complete dark room and accesaorGuile, Virginia Brajefleld, Nancy water onlUtthe
( knee which developtd les. This room has a developing of heavy gabardine material.
Both pants and* jerseys are used
Brasch, Sadie James and Elaine from & pulled cartilage In the Rum- tank, contact printer, and a sola
only for games and not for pracGray.—Elian Darragh.
enlarger.
This
year
the
club
also
son
game
of
1945.
tice.—Neil Daniele.
Masquer*
Pete has not played In the A#- received a new speed graphic caFrank Lima
Two representative! of the Mas-bury
mera or newspaper camera. The
Park
game
and
th*
South
Riquers,'Jean Guile and Bettic Costa, ver game. His absence was felt as cost of this was in the vicinity
Prank Lima, a senior of Red
attended a symposium on "The he is a capable backer up of me of $300.
Bank high school, is working on his
Comparative Theater" at the Barry- line. Re will not play against the
The aim of the club for this second hundred hours of flying for
more theater, New York, November Neptune Eleven, but might be year is to buy an enlarger for the his commercial license.
9th.
"Ace" Lima has secured his prifor the Long Branch game price of about $250.
The cast consisted of Elizabeth ready
—Lisa Portln. vate license and is rated by the
Thanksgiving.
Bergner, Canada Lee and John Car- onThe
Civil Air Authority as being able
G. B. C. Elections
Injury of Domenlck Citarelradine.
a 200-pound tackle,' who was Alyce Scott was elected president to fly conventional and non-convenAfter the discussion the two girls la,
tional
planes from Ercoupes to A.
out of the Asbury Park game of the girls' recreation club pf Red
attended the performance of "The taken
Bank senior high school at the T.-fl's.
in
th*
first
quarter
because
of
Dutchess of Main" u guests of pulled ligaments In the' knee al»o first meeting In the Red Bank high
Prank's air activities began when
Miss Bergner. At tbe Wednesday has
school gymnasium under the direc- he was a C. A. P. cadet and a linehurt the Red Bank cause.
meeting of the Masquers, both r e
He also has not played in the tion of Mrs. Irene Smith, adviser. man at the Red Bank airport at
presentatives gave interesting re- South
River game but will prob- Betty Tice was elected secretary Shrewsbury.—Bessie Costas.
ports on the day's experience.
Albert Robinson
ably be ready for the Long Branch and Eleanor King, recorder, to as—Louise Lepore. game.
sist the president?
Albert Robinson, a freshman in
Student Council
Ms,
Smith
outlined
the
program
Red
Bank
high'JschQol, pulled the
A recurrence of an old kidney inSixteen members were elected jury suffered by Jack Ackley has for the year which was to consist Achilles tendon in his heel while
last week to the Student council of alio made an effect on the Sfuad. of baseball, basketball and hockey. on the playground of the senior
Red Bank Senior high school by Jack, a quarterback, has been call- Also outlined for the girls was the J high school last Tuesday.
their homerooms to serve for the ing plays and throwing passes. system of obtaining poir.U which | After falling, Albert was given
school year.
Jack's Injury was received in the were to be recorded and :he I immediate first aid and was taken
Three people were nominated South River game. He may be out awards given In accordance with to his family doctor. It Is thought
these points. Points may be ob- that the pupil fell over an obstrucfrom each homeroom November 6. the remainder of the season.
The following day, elections were
—Neil Damlle. tained by participating in sport ac- tion in the playground.
tivities either within the school or
held to elect one representative
—Peggy Wymbs.
Outside Football
out.—Emllle Rltzau.
and one alternate from each homeDunce Lessons
Babe Jackson, Jimmy Jackson
room.
Gym Testa
MUs Constance Lauri, practice
These people held a short meet- and Louis Jacobs of Red Bank high
The Indoor calisthenlc tests given teacher in Mr. Palandino's Spaning In the library under the direc- school are engaged in semi-profes- each month at the Red Bank high ish classes in the Red Bank Senior
tion of Miss Ruth LaWall, who will sional football.
school gymnasium by Louis Jacoubs, i high school, has been directing a
supervise the student council this Babe Jackson plays left half back high school gymnasium teacher, j group of students In Pan-American
j year, replacing William Pailcky. and Jimmy Jackson plays right have been postponed in order to I dance steps and is teaching them
who was forced to retire because of halfback for the Branchport Eagle*. take advantage of the good wea- | to play the maracas. The students
The team has lost three games and
illness.
ther, by giving the tests outside as | meet on Thursday after school has
The representatives are as fol- tied one. They will play South Ri- long as possible, befor
h ^ d been dismissed.
ver
Sunday.
I lows* Veronica Stubbf, Barbara
j
Miss Lauri learned the Spanish
Louis Jacobs, the physical educa- weather seta in.
j High, Thelma Turner, Nancy
Louis Jacoubs said that he will ! dances in John Adams High school
Brash, Ronald Davis, Shirley Bush, tion teacher of Red Bank high start a new group of teats consist- in Queens, New York, from a CuYalanda Lima, Teresa Mellna, Mir- school, is the coach of the Rumson ing of push-ups and squat-thru-l" h n boy.--Elaine Trussell.
iam Tatom, Richard Davis, Clar- Veterans club. The team has lost
ence Rogers, Mike Toscano, Ed- ore game and have won four
ward Lee, Raymond Burgess, Nina games.—Sam Harper.
Teachers' Convention
Egeland and Walter Sterna.
Members of tho Red Bank high
The alternates who attend each
meeting are Adeline Verange, Bar- school faculty that attended the
bara Howland, Emille Rltzau. GaJe State Teachers' convention at AtGarrison, Richard Harrison, Roger lantic City were: William Paricky,
Brislawn, Suzanne Simon, Rita Stanley Carhart, Miss Barbara
Talorico, Beverly Bacon. Willllam Deckert and George Strauss.
Pully, David Whelan. Bud Warren, During their absence their classBarbara Bracefleld, Ralph Acerra, es were conducted by the following
Lester Stevens and Andy Acquara. Junior high school teachers: I^eroy
—Yvonne Wylle. Baker, Rosi Wiley, George Lovett
and Henry De Luka.
Hall Decoratons
—Phyllis Wright
Red Bank high school's coming
The Gala Ball
i Pep Rally will have a new note to
[ it tljis week. Pictures of eich The Gamma Beta Tri-Hi-Y club
| majorette, cheerleader, band mem- has completed plans for sponsoring
: ber and football player will be de- a Bemi-formal dance, "Tbe Gala
Ball", to be given Friday, Decem, corating the gym and halls.
The art classes are painting these ber 6, at the Red Bank f. M. C. A.
drawings on 18" x 24" white card- at 8 P. M.
Music tor the evening will be furI board.
! "This," said Mrs. Frances Moon, nttfctd by Jerry Christian and hn
nve%leee
orch'eitta.
!1 the art Instructor, "will give them
a good figure action pictures and Beverly Turner Is in charge of
ticket saleV^Jane Gexdella, refresh] teach them proportions.''
I The pupils a n using photographs ments; Miss Edith G«ro, decora!1 taken at the football games, on tions, and Jean Olsen, entertainsport pages, and live models as sub- ment.—Jean Olsen.
1
jccU.—Phyllis Katsin.
Cafeteria Aides
|
Election Result*
Seventeen mothers of Red Bank
I Red Bank—The three problems high school students are engaged
of t American Democracy classes of In helping Mrs. Joseph Odeirbach
Red Bank high school held their with preparing and serving food in
own elections for state and con- the school cafeteria.
gressional offices, Tuesday, NovemAll of the women except Mrs.
ber 5, under the supervision of Miss Norman Scott serve one day each
Elizabeth Kelly, History
and Prob- month. Mrs. Scott relieves Mrs.
lems of American1 Democracy Odenbach of her duties every
teacher.
Thursday.
In addition to preparing the
The classes were divided up Into
three polling districts. They then lunches the ladles collect lunch
set up an election board and car- tickets and tray*. ,
ried on the election as it would b«
Those who have volunteered their
held in rural conditions with pri- services are as follows. Mrs. Morvate polling booths being set up. At ris Stalberg, Mrs. Ernest Heyman,
the end of the periods committees Mrs. Morris Portner, Mrs. Morris
were chosen from each district to Westerman, Miss Gladys Sod or
count the votes.
holm, Mrs. Lewis Erickson, Mrs.
Senior High School
News
I
THANKSGIVING FLOWERS
TILTON S FLOWER SHOP k i
• Member* of tbe Florists Telegraph Delivery
28 MONMOVTH ST.
Associatlon, I n c .
PHONE 6-21ST
s .> j
•» v-
f >-(f'
B&D BApH .:,
Cows, Farm Machinery
fit Household Goods
Giving up farming, I trill sell at public auction on the DenlM
Farm, on the Dutch Lane Boad. about 2 miles from Freehold,
AT EAST FREEHOLD, N. J ON
Tuesday Nov. 26,1946
At Twelve O'clock Sharp, the Following;
5 Guernsey cows now milking.
-<:-;,
Oliver row crop tractor with cultivator, Oliver 3 .bottom traetor plow, John Deere tractor disc. Iron Age potato planter, John
Deere 2-row potato digger, 6-row Niagara potato dujrteft eleCtria
potato grader, McCormick-Deerlng side delivery rake and tedder.'
heavy duty New Idea hay loader, Emerson manure spreader, MeCocmlck-Deering mowing machine, 2-borse hayrake, disc grain
drill, 12-ft. wood drag harrow, 2-horse drag harrow, 4-row weeder,
Cultipacker, 2 one-horse cultivators, Iron Wheel farm wagon, farm
wagon and shovel, lime spreader, 2 Fairbanks scales, rubber tire'
bag trucks, tractor plank drag. Model A cut off truck, a lot of odd!
harness, potato cooker, International gas engine. 4 horse power 611
barrels, chicken crates, range shelter, ladders, hoes, forks, shovels
and other articles too numerous to mention.
1938 Chevrolet IVi-ton truck with platform body and ten-ply
tires, In fine condition.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Piano, 4-burner oil stove with oven,
2 bedroom suites, bureaus, tables, walnut extension table with
extra leaves, oil lamps, cradle crib, churns, milk pans, milk crocks,
6x9 rug, congoleum rugs, Ice cream freezer, rocking chairs, odd
charrs, Morris chairs, pictures, etc.
The owner and auctioneer are not responsible for accdients^on
the premises.
TERMS: CASH.
f. M. PERRINE
J. L. NAROZAN1CK. Auctioneer.
Stanley Huff and William Hunt, Clerks.
AUCTIONEER'S TELEPHONE: ENGLISHTOWN 4S8L
* L O f l U S forHoliday Meeds! *
liefe'i MM* way to tokt cart at •»• stony
sipjsiM aad psrcfcastt tkat cent alosq
t l B . W ytor: GIT THI CASH YOU
FROM US—repay la n e a t l y o«o«.t.
to « yeir budget. Servlc«*ere It
f frlMdly and ceiUdMtUf. Otelit sow
•icb'yoi aSee*... tk»» co«« l» or pfcenel
Over J. J. Newberryt
77 Broad St.
License 74Z
Red Bank
Tel. R. B. 6-1472
Chg. 2tt9fc Mo. Bal.
* * * * * * * *
THE NEW
i
IASY TO OPEN
START AT TAB
AND PEEL RED
STRIP A l l THE
WAY AROUND.
(Openi like e
vacuum J»ol«d
frff.e con.)
LIFT CAP
(Like the lid of a
box)
A GREATER TELEPHONE SYSTEM
is Being Built!
REMOVE
SLICES.
TOP
EASY TO CLOSi
This yar, additions will b* eonplotod to 150
SLIDE CAP DOWN
OVER LOAF.
(This forces air
out of package
and keeps your
bread freih to
the last slice.)
of our fefephen* control offices in Now J»rs»y
This record reflects the all-out effort
being made to improve service for
everyone and care for those who
are waiting for telephones.
Our suppliers are working 'round
the dock, building all the equipment that can be made with the
materials available, and getting it
installed for us in the shortest
possible time.
The new Ever-Fresh wrapper
keeps all the old-fnghioned goodnets of. Mrs. Fischer s A-nriched
Home Style Bread fresher than
ever before. And il's BO conveniently easy to open—to re-seal.
You'll not waste Ever-Fresh
wrapped Home Style Bread.
Much has already been accomplished. But it will take a lot of time
and effort and money to complete
the greater telephone system required to serve New Jersey.
EXTRA FLAVOR
Of POTATO FLOUR
NEW JERSEY BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The delightful new potato flavor
of Mrs. Fischer's Enriched
Home Style Bread is really delicious, Special potato flour is expertly blended with Fischer's
Style recipe nnd baked lo flavorfill perfection. Everyone will
love Mrs. Fischer's Enriched
Home Style Bread made with
BUILDING A GREATER TELEPHONE SERVICE FOR A GREATER NEW JERSEY
"UWlT/OUS GOODNESS . . . PLUS The natural nourishment of Mrs.
F j g c h e r . , Enriched Homesiyle bread ii Increased by the addition of
This enrichmenl provides exlra
e M e n , | a i yitamini and minerals.
flhiounta of the healthful nutrition everyone needs.
fMtin Mi A
imm
\ > HOME STYLE BREAD
•
AT ALL. POOD STORES
MADE BY THE IAKIRS OP T H I FAMOUS •UTTBRCUr' IRBAD
FISCHER BAKING COMPANY
RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 21, 1946.
Pape Ten.
ouu.de tht curb, undtr the roadway of
NOTICE.
, NOTICE i> bereb/ given that tba (ol- lb* street, and not Lhroutfh >*rd» or under
hous.1*.
No dr ain and, no sewer
uwliig is a true copy of na ordinance.
§&i}rit it-tiding of which was given at the connections shall be laid wlthaut a spe^ meet!nIT of the Board of UealU of the cial permit from the Board *>t Health.
17.
Pine sowers must not be c u t ;
loroB
of Fnir Haven, New Jersey,
[jield'on WodQcadH)-, November 13. HM6.j house drain connections with pipe sewers
must
be made with Y branches.
J^And the lame wnt laid over for feecond Where connection
is made with brick
Xnnd-flnal paiinge at the meeting nf the severe, s terra-cotta
junction block
k Board oC Health to be held on Monday, m u u be Used,
y ffovfoibfr 25, 1946. at 8:30 o'clock p.
IS.
A)|
horiiontal
drains
within and
&m., In the Borough Hall, Fair Haven to a dLSI>tnee ot six feet beyond
the
£ Kond, Fair Haven, N. J., at which time wall), of buildings shall be of cast-Iron
f H public henrinjp will be held'upon the or wrnught-iron and shall be t o located
%-• sfcmc.
as lo be readily accessible for inspection.
J,
Dated: November 13. 1946.
The house drain within bull dines shall be
i
M. FLOYD SMITH,
securely,
hum* on t h e eel Far wall or
Secretary,
properly impended from the ceiling, u n Board of Health.
less this is impracticable, in which case
!;'
Borough of Fair Haven, N. J. it must be laid in a trench, cut at a
C: *
.
ORDINANCE.
uniform grade, the bottom of which
•.< AN OIIDINANCE OF THE BOARD OF must be covered with concrete and
?
HEALTH OK THE BOROUGH OF welled up in the tides with brick laid
'*, FAIR HAVEN, NEW JERSEY, ES- in Portland cement. Snid trench must
TABLISHINC. A SANITARY. PLUMB- also be provided with movable covers.
The house drain and all soil and waste
• ' ' INC AND DRAINAGE CODE.
i
BE IT ORDAINE1* by the Board of pipes ihall hav« a fall of at least one, Health af the Borough of Fair Haven, iiuarler inch to the fool and more if
poiiible. Said drain shall be provided
New Jersey:
with openings for cleansing purposes,
1.
T h e said
Board
shnll
appoint
a
Ih* stime to be closed by Bcr0w plues.
plumbing »nd drainage
inspector
whose
All drains leading: from sinks and wash
t e r m of office a h u l l be o t e y e a r o r u n t i l
trnys shall not be less than two Inches
hit
successor
it
nnpointVd.
It ahull
be
in dinmeter.
the
duty
of
the laid
inspector
to
ingpei.t p l u m
of a l l
age required to be
quired
that
to
a
be
He
bund
lars
t hi-r« ' i n d e r ,
is
iircordanre
the
file
by
-nme>
wrf
the
hit
PHriK.I
his
this
Ordinance.
ceive
in
two
duties
S a d
lieu
of
dol-
of
to
Health,
Board,
con-
performance
nn
us
h'y
rpmiiii'd
ir.spccioi
siilaiy
see
said
i m n y ,
said
all
19. A deep seal running t r a p with
extra long outlet and two brass cleanout pluRt, must be placed on the house
drain at an accessible point near the
house wall; this trap must be furnished
•vilh two hand hole* for convenience tn
.-lennsing, the rover of which must be
properly fitted and made gat, and air
tight.
'"
?". Every house drain shall have an
inlrt for fresh air, not less than four
inches in diameter, entering on the house
side of the trap, and leading to t h e
outer air, opening at some place shown
nn the approved plans.
.' 1. All cast-iron soil and wnste pipe
and fittings must be extra heavy, aound.
fife from holes and cracks,
Weights of pipes to be:
2 inchrt, j Sl ' j pounds per foot.
S inchps, 9 - pounds per foot.
t inches, 13 pounds per foot.
Fi inch PS, 17 pounds per foot,
S itichei, 'l(i pounds prr foot.
7 inches, 27 pounds per foot.
S inch-*, 33 pounds per foot.
21.
A]| drain, soil, waste, vent and
supply pipes shnll be as direct and concm t ruled nt possible, protected from
fro*t and readily accessible for inspeci ;oti and convenience In repairing. AH
kitchen sinks nnd laundry tubs must be
ot.nectpc) through grease traps.
23.
Every vertical soil pipe, waste
>i t>c and vent pipe must be of cast or
•vroiiKht iron or D-lend, and it must exli-nri at least nix inches above the main
f, exrept in the ruse of flat-roof
rmrnt houses, in which rase it shall
.«,(ind nt least six feet above the roof;
and in r>ll rases Mich p'pe* shall terminal A point whirh nhalt be approved
by ih» Hoard of Health.
No cap or
cn\ I shnll be affixH lo the top of surh
• «• n t i!. • t i r «j jiipr. Enrh lentrth shall he
-f-rurely fa^lenrj and in the rase of
enr» line of .oil pipe it shall rest at its
foot nn a pirr or foundation to prevent
111 nz. or on anil able hnnjirrs. All
occii'.e
hundrrd
Board
with
f a.t hf'il
and
lo
iullu-rcnt
said
th?
ditioned
ol
drainBoard,
with
trqujml
«.:h
approved
and
be
turn
(J201)."i")
be
in
shall
in
and
this
done
the tnine
Plans,
plumling
filrd
with
shnll
re-
for
in-
fees
spection.
2.
Every Master Plumber, before doIng
ai.y p l u m b i n n
\*oi W with n t h e l i m i t s o f t h e B o r o u g h of F s . r H » v r n ,
shall
Obtain
from
l he. B o i - r d
nf H e a l t h
a license.
B e f o r e a n y l*'"r.se is i s s u e d , said.
- applicant m i s t present
to the heahh
officer
of t h p B c m r d o f H e a l t h i w o w r i t t e n
r e c o m m e n d si ions
am! »n»«»r
surh other quest.oii!a s m a y b r n a k e d s o n.i t o
pro.e
h:m*f!l
H I>I n o n
lb.it
hJIS
dune
plumb;ii({
wti: k of : he
bos: quaitiy.
3.
B i f o n - n n y license *ha!l be ,ss-ird
to
any
M a s'. c i
Plumber,
h e mil.*!
e *e Cute a n d hie with
thr
Hoard
nf
Health
a p ti r o v e d b y t h - a B o a r d ,
and drawn
the
s u m of I J n O . O O .
T h r linnri s h a l l
renewed ycmly on Januaiy
1st.
in
be
4.
L ' c e n s m of M n s t c r P l u m b e r s
shall
be i c r a r . l t d f " r o n e > i « r at a fee of t e n
doM&n
ifl(|.o")
A n d m u * ! I>P r r f i f ' W P i l o n
J a n i i h y ] > ! ..f r v i - j
> e a r lit a r e n c w : i l
fee o l i c n d u l . H i s.
.-..
A
Masln
ri'imlitr
shall
b e Uirld
r e s p o n s i b l e f o r 'hr
v .<.!i,• o n o f n n y r u l e s
of i n * H n n : i ,
of Hfiil'.h
by
Journeymen,
F l u m b c i < o r f h e : s ,n h i
employ.
No
MaMrr
riuml.fr
s h x . l \>nm'.\
tin- m e o f
h i s t i n rat
n y a r\ y fit h T p r v s n n , fl • t h r r f o r
the
niiijio*e " f itbln.fi ntr P<~rnils o r d o tniT
a n y « n : k i.nftri
Ii J
1.reuse.
6.
T h e i:( rwsrt
RNInird
urder
such
r u l e i a n d :» a « j i a ' . n n - m a y l i r s u s p e n d e d
o r r o v n k r d by t h r HM.IMI of H e a l t h
when
ti M a s t e r
P.vimb,
. titn.
or
[•..rpunnioii
or
thr
!ii c n * r it
:i p n - c t i ' , ; t f \ e
I hf i n i l .
shall \.o!a'f
M i y ..f : ' i , - i
m l r - Hiifl n - j r U l a t i o u a of t h e r i . m i l . . r - K
I'odc or
hhail
r e f u s e o r n t i i l e r ; tc» n i A c n e c e s s a r y c o r r e c t i o n
\v « o : k <if » h . r h
the Board of
Health
or :•* n u i h o r . t n l
.igrnt
withhold
'approval.
» lh.it
fi\e
djiys M t r r
notifinition
thereof.
A
!,I»IIT
•*».«•<)
to
any
person,
firm
or
r o : ,>»r ; I 1 ; U M
shnll
imf n e d iat*?iy
iw c <*m *>
siioi'rriii.vr
JI [
ihe
time
t h e sii.tl
i c ]>r» s i tH;> • * e l - a v n
the
employ
nf s;j<h
J , . T S O M , fi m o r < n r p o t ation,
A MuMrr
I'l.iml.rr's I r . KM- sh.ill
not
b» tr«n*[< n e d t o n n y > u r r r * n o r . n o r
• h*ll
it
be t ransfrr;< d
lo
nny
jir r s i m
Under
u n v < -i i i i n i s l m n i .
T.
HtlMip m u
und i.ra.tiHtr
ln|f
-
po-lii.ii
sy-.'fm
of
of
tlio
mi)
pjiiri, mi I*! !»*• so fillf d with oakum and
I nut nnd hum) rnulkrd m to mnkr them
. tight and the amount of lead used
11 be not \f*% than twelve ounce a to
h inch In <Iiit meter of the pipe so
n re led. All wrought iron pipe shall
have gas %\xhi screwed joints.
Lead
;>e shali have -wiped joints. All soil
DP shall b* at least four inches In
inmitrr, AH brnss pipes for waste and
nit p i p e must be thorouRnly annealed
•nmlf^.s drnwn brass o( standard iron
pp «t. uge, connection with brntts pipe
nd t rn |-8 or bet« e.rn brats pipp and
mi !•- Me must not be madf with slip
> ii! < or ro'iplinirs. ThrpadeH ronnpe(MI • "ii lir.-t»< p'pr t n u u l>e of the fame
p'-mibbu.M-
i n g n h a l l t><- r . n - « - i M t n l , M t n - n m ' : - u d ed,
Ihr i'
iltall
he
fiNil
ii - l i e o f l i i .• i . f
Ihr
Bnflrd
o f H . i , ' - I i p p r. •• <-•
di^w.nj:
nnd
» f l!fn
t\i •< i . [•• n n
: hi n pf. ( c i r i |
by
the o*hfr
JM,.I o . J n i | , , r
im
u\e
s h n »
raid
D l u m l i ! „ ' .i t it il- ;i I . , I ; ' I > n > ' r n i
rntire from
i " - n . M - . n - i . ; , \« - n t i n - f r « r t .
throuchnu!
i I t f e n : i f li i,l<l •, J J . \ ( 1 k - r : ti« r
With
ihr
lor;.'
VfiitiUt
SHid
im
nn
of
„ .,
i> V !-. *•*'
DHmli
in-
•.i
Us:
r . *.
\r\u*
and n . l '
filed n j »f(.re>t
p r o v e d in w i .
Health.
Aft.r
of
o M
» r on
n- wrought
nhall be rented, let.
.*h;,i;
been
l he
Hourd
(Uhoprn within twenty
of i h e m a i n h o u s e ,
t'.
i....f of I h e m a .
r r w i s e thf-y w o u l
f r r t of I h e w i n d n
OHM eof.
huve
upof
)ipc is uspri tn n
by
til
the
o ^
lh»-
i > r o i - n . ' d
l y
» c t
f u r ' h
,virh
soil
or
wrsle
piprI rnpi
with
vrnt
pipes
il
«hif r than
I*- P i p e .
i n l , o n * of Iriul w t h
iror
nr>p!i
m n d e f >i t i>t
ui-oi:
t i n r of i h r •,«••,
I!.
p
T h e
« o i k
m
H f r o n l d n i
d r ^ «
n
I n t n . n
C
I h r
i - -
e
»
p , ;.t
If
t
• I,
» n . |
k
n i i i U r m
n
' •
:
o r
d
« • •
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• v
<-ily
,
nn:.'t
p p .
! li*
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T h p
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fi.ture
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o f
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ffel
f r n m
t r a p
shall
h > p h n . . » « r
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r \ r r y
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w i t h
n l l a r h r d
Ki
..f
d
<'•'
lt«
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l h .
b r a n c h
Scconrt : T h e noil a n d v e n t p i p e s a s
[x r r u l e s RUV c r n i mi t h e n a m r .
Third.
Thi- s e p t i c t n n k r n d d r a i n i n g
fie',1 brfoi-p r i l h r r is c o v e r e d .
The fee f o r t h e first anil Re con d I n si'.-ctnMii .ihall h e t h e fee of $2.60 p r o vided in pn ri'KrHpn 12 h e r e o f .
F o r the. t h i i d trmpectirtn m e n t i o n e d in
•his p.u iKr«ph, nn a d d i t i o n a l
fee of
U Ml n h n l l he p a i d .
4it. Il *ha!l he t h e d u t y nf t h e p l u m b of
.,
i ' P e d .
*
a s
use of t h e o r c i i D ^ n i s of s a i d h o u s e .
4*.
T h e r e s h a l l be t h r e e t e s t s :
1- its I : '1 h e « w r r tn s e p t i c t a n k , a f t e r
it i* litid a n d j o i n e d b e f o r e i t is c o v e r e d
" .i It <
•),.
Hf.-'th.
b r n « .
t h e
nd
•
' • • '
v
o f
r n u H c d
n u m t
»
a
>it<.
h u b
A n d
p p
liv
w i t h
m i m e
t h p
.
itin
' " ' " I
m a i l f
t h r
pill
,•1,
add ii o n
Itp
[ i r r u l r
p
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V U M ' H I
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i i p w n r c l
t h e
r o m h i n e i i
pn^ninif
v f nt
t r a p
s h nil
in w S i r h
nt
p . , , ^ ,
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T h e
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p . D P
f o r
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of
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lea»t
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rhi • ,
it o r
more
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. I M * t h a n o i i e - < , i i n r t i r nf nn i n c h i n (h<
^foot vrhprr pnijjlilrOlr) drnliiti i n n In
Trtr" It
X
Thanksgiving and Xmas
•
'
'
•
•
•
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'
'
'
!
The Finest Flock'We Have Ever Raised. We Suggest To Our Many Customers To Place
Their Orders Immediately To Assure Delivery.
Johnson, Mrl. F. M. Rosenfeld, Mra.
Fredericlc Frelinffhuyien, Charles Carroll
Gardner, Mrs. E Robert Durand, Mrs.
ARMY SIGNAL MEN ELECT.
Edward M. Crane, Mrs. Arthur Couin,
Mrs. Bruce Berckmans, Dr. Louis F. AlW. L. Selbert of Little Silver was
bright.
Publicity—Leonard Lathrop, Mr». Rob-elected president of the local chapert G. Haley, Mrs. Adrian E. Morcau, ter of the Army Signal association
Thomas Irving Brown. Erneit La*s.
November 8. Oliver D. Perkins of
Gifts, Loans, Exhibitions—Mrs. Roncr
Young, Charles Vanderveer. Mr*. Lcvis Red Bank wns clctced vice presiE. Waring, Mrs. Stewart Yi.un«, Mi*. dent, John J. Slattery of Spring
Frederic C Tatum, Mrs. Willmm Sii.fi, Ljikc. second vice president, and
Jr.
Charles deVore of Long Branch,
Purchasing—Mrs. Samuel Rikn. William S. Holmes. Mrs. Andi'tw V. Stout, Col. Lcland H. Stanford and'M/Sgt.
Mrs. Lewis E. Waring.
H. H. Prrktns of Fort Monmouth,
Constitutional Revision —Richard W. members of the executive commitStout. Victor Carton.
House and Property—Sylvester Mr* tee.
White Acres Turkey Farms
NUT SWAMP ROAD
TEL. RED BANK 6-1247
SOCONY-VACUUM names
J.H.
exclusive local distributor
for
•line
7
0C0NY-VACUUM'S
New Bottled Gas!
e of
the
if t h e
\ fluently found, Ihen to the plumber for
nnd on I.-half of the owner.
.'ill. All imnflU wiihin buildings muat
be cla?n! earthenware fastened with
slab* l o t
less Hum four nnd one-half feet hiiih.
A *;ife s!nli of marble or slate containing not I^M I hnn four Fqunre feet must
be iilncd'^iimlrr rach urinal, the waste
of whirh mint he traped and vented.
M. The (.ediment pipe from kitchen
rnime boilers must be connected on the"
Mil-!
T
HIS APPOINTMENT is of special inter-
N
p
v
m i n - p
l h a n
S
n i t
««il
n i n e .
A l l
r
feet
f r n m
v e n -
S
, p p «
< h ^ l l
|i•
m
h a v e
K
. . v f x ' t n d
t w o - i n r h
ri»»f.
n
i<o n t
' h e
K . i n ' O
v v
il)'-hr«
H ' H I t h f y
w h i r h
o f
* h n t l
H ^ a l - h .
s h n l l
h e p p .
I h e e x .
fit
pipes must al-
Said SAptlr tank shall be placed at
l''i*.t fi ft fen feet from nearest foundation wall and ten feet from property
cdll. i t ii« * H l f r hy r o n d e n i a t ion.
Drainage field laterals
31.
Ovrrflpw
pipes
f r o m " f l a t i i n - i boundnry line.
rrnul in e a c h r a i e b e c o n n e c t e d on t h e shall not be lesi than four feet from
inlet side of t h e t r a p of the, i n me n x - boundary line.
lui.-.
5 7. Any person or parson I falling1 t o
-'1.1.
N n i n f r u n d e r Any fixture shnll com nly with or violating any of the
pro vi Rions of this ordinance, or Interfering in any way with any Inspector
s1 (• pi t>r f r n r r
•Mpr
Thr
or officer !n the performanra of their
- , • • . h i!> I n
rn»e \>r f l ' ^ r
du.il-* n« hi rein required shall upon conoil »r
pi|>f
vi t-t mn p »y n fin" fnr each orTensr of
1 l I l M M Of I
nnt lr*«. ihan Ten Dollar*, nor mnr# than
^ I
Waler
(!•>«'
IM
On- Ihimlreil DOIIHIA. nnd upon failure
i l , , ' i ' l n nn m v M H
in I>;I v urn h fin>< an may b« imposed.
lh.
.Mimii,!.
In e v r r ,
m,Ty he imprUnned in the County Jail
f" • nny period not exceeding ninety
,<•
% f - r t w l n 1 < r]
l>y
m r , , , .
••(
, h n f I.'
,
iln v>.
MI
.lurt
of
n o t
I r m
t h n n
U I
s n u a r
.'.«
This ordinance shall take effect
:t...
A l l
w a t r )
c l o n e i i
m ihin
l h
mnietlini ely upon Its passage and pubm u < p
m u a t
h e n u p p l i r r l
w i ! h n a l f i
fron
lication acrordlnjr tn Inw.
.ijtniiilo
iHllUn
o r
ri«tfri.«,
i h e
vrnirr
r.
M. FI/OYD SMITH.
RecreLnrjr. Brard nf Health,
noroutrh of Fair Haven, N. J.
; i on[i (if c•|naeI K on t h r nnmr (Inor m«y
In !• n polled f r o m one t a n k '
Pun < I m r i * Ailopleii:
Th r
H
INK)
hollow
pliinitcr
closet i
. . . quick, easy cooking and automatic
few cents a day!
Because this organization has the facilities and the staff to give you expert installation — prompt, reliable delivery —
and uninterrupted service—we're proud
to name this company our exclusive au-
GUARANTEED-by makers
of Mobilgas and Mobiloil.
You're sure, too, of continuous
supply and full measure with
friendly and efficient service direct from
Socony-Vacuum's Refinery to you.
thorized distributor in and around this
area for Mobil-flame, Socony-Vacuum's
bottled gas, and efficient Mobil-flame
Approved Appliances.
J. H. MOUNT understands your problems,
knows your requirements. He has lived
in Monmouth County all of hia life and
has the experience, facilities and organization to bring you A-l bottled gas service.
In addition to handling) a complete line
of gas appliances, Mr. Mount also maintains well-stocked record and houaewares
departments. Stop in or telephone today,
84 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J.
Tel. Red Bank 6-3368
MR. VAN LEAK, Manaser
Mobil-flame Approved
Appliances, too!
Ready for Immediate Installation
COOKING-is fast n1 easy
with Mobil-flame. And
because it does the job
quickly, it means a cooler kitchen.
HOT WATER-automatically
on tap when you want it for
bathing, laundering, dish
washing, other household chores—amodern
convenience which will be appreciated and
enjoyed by every member of the family.
Big choice of Ranges: Self-lighting top burner*
with pilot control; super insulated bake oven;
in-a-drawer broiler, smokeproof grid; automatic oven heat control. Convenient terms.
Also, automatic Water Heaters. Models to
fit every requirement aa to capacity, space,
price. Economical to operate.
r
me pro-
;;fi,
W n l i r r l o i c t i w h e n pltici-d In I h e
Vii'd tiuint kf 10 a r r a n g e d H I to be c o n vi'tuMilt)' n n d n d e q u a t r l y flu»hf<l, nnd
i h r i r WHier s u n p l y p i p e s mnl trnpa m u s t
iiiitmrnrof
for it means new low-cost luxury living
With Mobil-flame, you get •
really attractive installation. And
with Iwo cylinder), you alwayt
have plenty of gas on hand.
hot water wlien you want it —for just a
:>'!, Al] vent pipes shnll be connected
n the foot of the soil line with a Y
branch and onr-richth hend
;>;t, Any misundersl anding arising betwrcii ' h e plumbing inspector and mas*
trr journeyman plumbers eh all be submitted to the Boiird nf Health for settlem m t , nnd l hf ir derision shall be final,
.'>4. It shall be the duty of the plumbin it inspector to report all plans and
\\fn\
invperlnl by him to this Board at
ciirh nnd every meeting, giving the name
nf 'he owner hnd plumber doing the
work, the nlumbinjr fixtures Installed in
each nnd location of the work, the number of every job and whether the job Is
connected with sewer or septic t a n k ; and
the Serre.ary is to record said report In
a book Provided for that p u r p o i t .
f>o,
The Water Company, when ret]i)rated no to do by the Board of Health,
j-hnll turn of! water In any building
where unsanitary conditions exiit. A
nnd all water meters shall be Initallad
in accordance with t h e requirement of
the Wr.ler Company, and a pipe of not
les«, th.in Ihree-fourths of an inch for
wn! <-r Napply nhnit be Installed In any
building uiifd for a dwelling.
$>(,. The newaga from any building or
biiildingR tn be constructed shall be discharged only intrt n septic tank eonordancc
with plan*, con sis tin* of two sheets
numbered T> 1 • 1 4, mnde or approved by
Ihe New Jersey State Ajrripulttirsl Col\rn*. and nn In* file with 1h« Fair Havrr. RoHid of Health. Th* owner's plans,
for nny *nrh septir Unk and appurimnnces shnll h» submitted tn and appro v e d in wiilinn: by the Board of
Heitlth nr the PlumbinB Inspector of the
(loi on jrh
prior
to any construction
^r
est to residents throughout this area,
s i d e of tlDP<.
k.
a «M.;•"••" - « ' ' : •..
h-m
I n ! i.p
( U I II. N i l 1 Hi'- r ' h ; l I; » X I I I . ' P H f t l H 1!
r o r i ; i f ( * c l
P
m s ' n
.1 ;,
injr
t i l U . w c l
v r t i l . ' B t
, : , . . r . «
•
-..
1...
M \ . ' - l . : . : . , : : • .
n n i
r
.
.
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ir
I
,
.
1
) •- i . •
i n
FOR
second vice president; Monroe Eis- It was decided to Institute a polner, secretary; Garret A. Denlae, icy of reciprocity with other institreasurer; W. S. Holmes, director; tutions and to lend as well as borMiss Ann E. Miller, librarian, and row exhibits of Interest. Also it was
Mrs. Margaret Ivins Holmes, ex- voted that the association become a
ecutive secretary.
member of the New Tork State HisThe following committees were torknl society, the New York Historical society, the National Geneanamed:
logical society, and the Historical
• Finance—Garret A. Denlie, Leonard
Society
of Pennsylvania. These are
Latbrop, Monroe BUner, John S. Aitpleffate. Bernon S. Prentice, Clifford Hance. two important steps designed to
II. J. Barry, Gardiner S. Harlnc.
bring the county group Into closer
Library—Mill Mildred Enright. Mils
Eliia B. Arrowtmllh, Bertram Borden, touch with other institutions who3e
Miu Louise Hartahorne, Mils Edith work is in the same Held.
and
• h o p
TURKEYS and CAPONS
DIRECT FROM THE FARM
«h ;* 11 h B v e n p ' r 111 i f u 1 s u p p l y of p u r e
w i i t - r *<> I h a t I h r s a m e m a y b» a d e -
the
uiiik
i|>l:ons
nf
46.
Every place of b u s i n e n , apartment house, tenement house and dwelling house, and every part thereof, shall
be kept clean nnd free from accumulation of dirt, filth, ffiirbHge or other
nttcr. ir or on the same, or in the
ynnl, pas«iiKe, urea or nlley connected
with or belondinjr to the same. The
owner or lessee of any tenement house
and dwcllinc house or part thereof, shall
thoroughly demise all the rooms, pasniccn, it ni is, flon'r>. windows, doors,
\\;\]\f, rril'MKs. privir* and drains thereof of the hui.<e or port of the house of
which h1<> is ihe ow nrp or lessee, to the
*M if lai- .ion of I his Hoard, as oftrn us
«.hr> 11 be r<-i|ii rr<l by said Konrd, once st
Kelvey, J. D. Tuller, Mils Lydia Parker,
Mrs. Jacob Pittenger, Mrs. Cumcning
Rlker.
Genealogy—Mra. William R. Conover,
Mrs, Frank P. Jones, Mla> Martha
Holmes, M I H Margaret L. Terhune, M n .
Dorman McFaddln, Mn« George W, Mbnson, Mis. >rank C, Gordon, M l » Tarn
D. Conover, Russell Bruee Rankln.
Mnrlplt Hall—Mrs,_ Lewis E. Wiring,
Mm. Samuel Rlker, Miss Loulle Hartahorne, Kllbert T. VanMater.
Waya and' Means—Mn. Andrew V.
Miss Mabel Brown
Stout, Mrs. Cummin^ Hiker, Mra. Stewart Young, M i u Mildred En right, Mrs.
Bruce Berckmani, William S. Holmea,
, President—Name
Mrs. Nicholas Rutgers.
Membership—Mrs.
Lyle
Klntnonth,
Committees
Mrs. Nicholas Butgera, Miss Laupa HarBing, Mra. Oharles G. Sehock, Mrs. Samuel Hellner. Mrs. Adrian E. Moreau. BlehStout, Jr., Edgar O. Murphy, J.
At the recent trustees' meeting of urd W. Woolley.
the Monmouth County Historical Russell
Nominating—Miss Lydin Parker, Mrs.
association the following were Jacob Pittenger, Mrs. Adrian E. Moreau,
elected: Mie« J. Mabel Brown, pres- Miss Louise Hartahorne, Gilbert T. Vanident; Leonard Lathrop, first vice Mnt«r.
W. Wood, Howard
president; Miss Mildred L- Ejirignt, W,Auditing—James
Roberts, C. H. Robertaon,
Officers Elected
By Monmouth
Historical Group
Ir,.t.n.
Nil !•'!.'.i.ti
(1 ., : i k p
f i l i n g '.Mllv.
•.M. T h - ' - c s h a l l lie h o t r a p * p l a c e d on
jenealh the ground, the tap being ar>
anifed so s i to prevent freezing. In
every case where a leader opens near
a window or a light shaft l t . m u i t . b e
properly trapped a t It,! base. The joint,
between ,a cast-Iron leader and the toot
must be made g a s tight and water tight
by means of a brass ferrule and lead
or copper pipe properly connected.
38.
Rain Water l e a d e n must never
be used as soil, waste or vent pipes nor
shall any soil, waste or vent pipes be
user! aa a leader.
29. No steam exhaust, blow-oft pipe,
or drip pipe from a iteam boiler i h t l l
connect with the sewer or with a n y
drain, soil pipe or waste pipe; such pipes
must discharge Into a tank or condenser from which a suitable outlet to the
drain may be provided.
40.
Every new plumbing lystem
must be tested by plugging t h e soil line
outside of foundation wall, and all t h e . |
vent and waste pipes, where fixture sett,
ends of pipes are to be soldered or
capped up and soil and vent lines are
to be filled with water In t h e pretence
of the Inspector.
All defective joints
of pipe and fittings must be made tight
or removed as the case may be. If removed they shall be replaced In a Arstclnss manner and be made perfect. For
each and every re-inBpection there shall
be a fee of two dollars and fifty cents.
41. Cellars and areas shall not be directly connected with the house drain or
with the sewer.
42. Subsoil drains must be provided
when in the judgment of the Board of
Health they are necessary, and in no
case shall these drains have a direct
connection with the sewer or the drainage system of any other building,
43. Yards and open light courts must
always be properly graded, cemented,
flagged
or well paved and properly
drained ; when the drain hi connected
with the house drain It must be effectively trapped.
44.
Whenever It shall be considered
by this Board that nny building, or part
thereof, is unfit for human habitation
by reason of it being in. a condition
dangerous to health, or to be likely to
cause sickness among t h e occupants, and
notice of such decision ihall have been
affixed conspicuously on the building or
nny rmrt thereof so decided to be unfit
for human habitation, and. personally
served on ..the owner, agent or lesiee, if
the same ran he found in the State, r e .
quirinR nil persons therein to vacate
such building nr part thereof, for the
reason to be stated therein as aforesaid,
such buildinir or part thereof shall, withi ten days thereafter, be vacated, or
ithin such shorter time as in the said
notice may be specified.
45. No Person shall let or occupy, or
uffer to be occupied separately a s a
tenement, any cellar or underground
room whatsoever unless t h e same be In
ery pnrt thereof at least seven feet In
•ijrht, measured from the floor to the
ceilinjt thereof, nor unless t h e same be
nt least three feet of its height above
the surface of the street or ground adjoininir or nearest to the same, nor unless there IN H clear space of not less
hnn one foot below the level of the floor,
except where the same is cemented, nor
unices \hf same have nt least one external uindnw opening of not less than nine
iporfiriiil feet for every one thousand
u hie fee1, of apace, in which window
prntnif thr re ahnll be fitted a fram<
filled in with gln7.ee] Hashes, at least
four a i d one-half superficial feet, which
shall be made BO ns to open for the purse of vontilntion.
iwrli w a l e t r l n s e i s mil^t Kf
(Q conform in it If rrxiift-lA in tlie fore*
Ko\r\ft Tu'tu\nt\on* (rnvi niiriff I P W ilrnln*.
•'•'
It)* wi WHL» r tender*, wlien [itucfil
,'TKovire for hi* ittirtlin tlinll be tlin inmf iiifiiit nf nny bu 11(11 n|f, miMl lie nf t'flstAl fur a new in»lnl!hti( ti.
•
n u n , " H i lended J o i n t s , wr»iiirht, i i o n
.'/•V'Jf. VVlirre tliere 1* no srwer In t h
WlOi i i ' i r w r d J o i n t * . D ' l c a ' l wilh wiped
• t r « i on «hlt-h a buildlnti farro nnd It J o i n t ' , o r nf c o p p t r with soldere*! )olnlt>.
^JftjjirfCfMary to ronitrucl «' pilvHtn nrw- Wh'-ti n u t i i d e o f t h e h u i l d l n g a n d r o n iv#r'to fonrjf.cl with « tewtr on nn M'< n e r l e d v-'iih t h e d r a i n i t m u s t , If of
'Uf«nt ilrMt or avenue, it nluit be laid iticct metal with illy Jolnti, b« tippsd
EARLY COPY
Wo are thanklul to
favoring ^UB 'wlflr their
buslrfess but for getting
(heir copy In two or three
. day* before publication,
as la being dont by a larjj*
number of our advertilers. Early copy Ii deeply
appreciated.
^
SOCONY-VACUUM OIL COMPANY, INC.
BED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 21, 1946.
-
ENROLL
NOW -
AMERICA'S NO. 1 INDIVIDUAL AND FAMILY GBOUP
.
HOSPITAL EXPENSE FLAM.
SEND FOB OIBUULAB.
ROBERT
J. MARVIN
TeL MaUwan 14M1-J
Highway 84, Hatawan, N. J.
if^RE
ESTATE
ntnt - Homes - Country
Estate*
INSURANCE
<Jfe
FUi - Auto • Aooldem
Burglary • Ete.
Genealogy
Mra. William R. Conover, Freehold, N. J., Star Route, editor,
chairman of Genealogical Committee of Monmouth County Historical
Association, Freehold, N. J.
Genealogical Index (Part 11)
Krrlckson,
BSrrlckson,
Errlclcson,
Errlokaon,
Brrlckson,
Errlokson,
ErrlokMn,
—2803—
Ann (widow)
Charles
David
,
Garret W. _ .
Hannah A. _
Joseph
Margaret —
2687
2672
Errlcluon, Martha Ann
Peptl-Cola Company. Lone UUnd City. N. T.
Franchlted Bottler:, Papil-CqU BottUn* Co. of Asburv Park.
GAS RANGES
— AND —
t
WGAATSER
HEATERS
— FOR —
Immediate Delivery
-AT-
T
46 Monmouth St.
1M BroadW*.
Phone 6-3536
INC.
Red Bank
PHONE 6-0670
Long Branch
TENTION!
RE8IDENT8 OF MONMOUTH COUNTY
— IF YOU WANT —
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
ENETIAN BUNDS
>R. B. e-3332-Ri^dTak
of our
• 8teel and Aluminum Blinds
• Sizes:
Guaranteed Rustproof
Widths 23" to - 6 "
Lengths to «4"
24 TO 48-HOUR SERVICE"
SPECIALISTS
«*
Custom
Made
Blind*
-
Q
P
T A P I N G
ICE-CORDING
MOBILE
Istlmatet
Ohetrfully
Qlven
VENETIAN BLIND CO. 97 LINDEN PLACE
RED BANK • Phone 6-3332-R
/^EYMOUB LAPIDU8, Prop.
He makes
lending a
friendly business
N. & MATTHEWS
T
HIS ll the friendly manager of the local Penon- ••
al Finance- Company ollloa.
Even though lending money
to folks here In Asbury
Park la "his full-time lob. he
believes that nD one should
borrow unneoesaarlly. But
when a loan Is to a person'*
advantage, he provides folks
her* with needed cash
promptly jtnd privately.
Ha jets • lot of satisfaction
out of hla lob, fop the service he renders Is a helpful
one. And there's no "doingyou-a-favor" attitude.
He cuts out needless rigmarole and makes borrow;
Ing money a simple, friendly translation. He tnattea
Joans to men and women
both single and mantel,
and everything I* kept
•trlctly private. No outsld*
era are Involved. He arranf
es convenient monthly payments to at every budget
And charges are made only
for the actual time the
money I* k*pt
If you decide that a loan Is
to your advantage, be «ure
to come to let the Mtnsftr
ol the Persona! Flnano*
Company today.
If you
phone In advance, he will
make all arrangements BO
that all yoii have to do I* to
sign and plok up the cashOr, If that'* Inaonvsnlant,
phone or writ* and he'll tell
you bow to get your loan
entirely by mall
muxmaiFINANCE COMPANY
VK*A8BURY
10th FLOOR, Kf.r/ TKIO BI.DQ.
Phone Asbury Park 2-1885
CharfM an 3Vi% Bonthly on iul.qM.
flloMd Saturday*
Open I tu ».-«Mo«. thiough Frl, evening* by sppolAtuint
u* «ro
Krrlekson, Mrs.
firriokton, Mary Ann
lErrickson, Mary Jane
Bistel, Andrew J.
Betel, James M.
Estel, Jtdlda
Sstell, Mary Hannah
2757
Estle, Barcalow
,
2672
Sstle, Catherine
2S78
Estle, Charles
2759
Sstle, James
2678
2759
Estle, John B.
2739
Estle, Joseph
2759
Estle, William
266»
Evans, George H.
Everlngham, Susan
2769
Bverson, Alexander (col)
2728
Evesharn, Ann
2752
EvUson, Ann
2704
Ewald, Henry
— 2733
Padwn, Sally W.
'2678
Falkenburgb, Mary H
2863
Falls,- Aaron
2784
Fairbanks, Sarah Jane
2663
Fardon, Mary Louisa
2882
Fayettie, Hannah
2733
Fegan, Mary Ann _ —
2718
Felt, Henry C.
.
2761
Fenton, Clark _ — .
2704
Fielder, Ellsa
'•
2715
Fielder, M»ry J
2755
Field, Sarah A. _ _ —
2726
Field*, Delilah —J
2781
Fields, George W. _
27M
Fields, Theodore
2755
Fields, Thomas
2731
Fifer, Jacob
2672
Finch, Joshua
,
2678
Find*, Frances
.
2678
Finscup, Cerneliees
2658
Flrrlob, Elizabeth
2704
Jiper, Taylor
2695
Fiaohll, John (German)
2747
Fleming, Amanda B.
2759
Flemtnf, Charles
2728
Film, Bu*an A.
2759
Fllnn, Sarah Jons
2728
Flltcroft, James
2672
Folkmann, Mary
2718
Force, Ella*
2652
Forman, Alice (col)
2733
Forman, Ann -.—
2659
ttprman. Anna E
2682
Forman. Esther C.
2682
Forman, Frenaenchy
26S7
Forman, John 8
2683
Form«n, Martha C.
2758
Forman, Sarah Elizabeth
2673
Forman, Tunis
Forsyth,
Foraythe.
Fort, Jo:
Fosdtck.
2764
Foster, Elizabeth
2731
Foster, Joseph A.
275J
Fowler, Frederick
5728
Fowler, Tames —
2726
Frake, Sarah
2652
Francos, Jonathan
Frances
2675
Francis, Airon
2659
Francis. Asa
2726
Francis, Edward
2733
Francis, Elliabeth
26»8
Francla, Sarah Ann
2731
Frasee, Elizabeth
2738
Frasee, Stephen
2738
Frazee, John M.
2759
Frazer, Stephen
2755
Freeman, Charles
2731
Froeman, Edwin W.
2726
Freeman, Henrietta
2672
Freeman, Matilda
2715
Freeman, Sarah Ann
2668
26OS
Freeman, Sarah
French, John
2757
, 2652
French, Mary K. —
French, William Ashby
2659
Frey, Charles _ _ 2707
Frey, Jacob
2747
Frost, Benjamin
2685
Frost, Emeline R. (col)
2728
Frost, James H.
2663
Frost, Jesse (col)
2747
Frost, Mary
2688
Frost, Sarah C,
2683
Furman, Robert (eol)
2750
Gale, Nanoy B.
2602
Gent, Elisabeth
2726
Qant, Stephen
2TM
Galvtns, Delia
3750
Qarbrlel, Theodore
2788
Gardiner, Amelia E, ., , , _ 2758
Gardiner, Mary C.
2678
Gardiner, Louisa M.
L
275S
Gardiner, Susan Elliabeth
2718
Garaband, Mary
2761
Oarabant, Charlotte
2758
Gara-brandt, Elisabeth Ann _ 2687
Garrabrant, Sarah M.
2TS8
Garrett, Claries Joseph
2698
*
—2804—
Marriage Beoords
Jan. 1, 1M«, to Sept. 8, 1M6
Polhemus, Benjamin, to Merlam H.
Miller, both of Upper Freehold
18«T, Jan. 1
Hlnes, Harrison S., of Meroer Co.,
N. J., to Mary E. Kline of Mon.
Co.
1868, Oct. 18
By John P. Conoly, Minister
(219) Thomas, Samuel, Millstone, to
Sarah L Hammell, Upper Freehold .
1866 Deo. 20
Rogers, Henry A,, to Lydla O.
Hally, Upper Freehold
, 1868, Sept. 2
John P. Oonnely, Minister
Orean, Mr, Lewis C, to MIJS Maclie Woolley, Ocean Township
.a.
1886, Deo. 81
Curtli, Mr. Abram, to Miss Sarah
Jane Green, Wai] Township
1867, Jan. 1
Alder Freeman, Minister
(220) Morlll, John B., of South Amboy, 1?. J., to W>*be A. Thompson of1 Leedsvllle — 1867, Jan. 8
By S. A. Freeman, Minister
Kaiwklni, Abraham, to Mary E.
Holmes, both of MaUwan
:
1867, Mar, «
By Thomas t Bedle, Justice
Beamones, MoOharlei, to Ellen
Morton
1867, Feb. 8
By W . R . Vanleer, Minister
Walnwrlght, Wallen, to Eliza Vanhlse of Harmony _.. 1866, Dae 23
By Wm. T, Abbott, Minister
<22t*vHMowrls,. J,era,der*». ot-Mvw•
Monmouth, to Elizabeth Lufburrow, of Rlcevllle J.... 1866, Dec, 1
White, John H,, of Ocean, (o Elisabeth V, Bennett of Wall
__.
1860, Oot. 24
Smith, Joseph T., of R»avllle, te
Eleven.
Anstren M. Wainwrlght of Tin- Jan Cornelbe VanDervcer md Fem- Comrnltteernen John T, Lawley
ton Falls
1866, M»y 15 metje (Phebe; Be,g e n. Jan. 8, 1695. and Lawrence A. Carton were cornLufbrow, Joseph, of Ruevllle, to She was a dau. of Michiel Hansen mended In a letter from J. MarshBergen and Femmetje
Theunl», al] Booker, president of the BlosJennlt Andrew of Ruevllle
.
1887, Mar. 7 d&u. • ol Theunis Denyse of Oowan- som Cove Road,Protective associaus.. Jan Cornellse died No^. 23, tion. Mr. Booker cited the officials
W. T. Abbott, Minister
(222> White, Jonathon, to Elizabeth 1732, and his wife Fenunetje died for their co-operation and Interest
Dec.
27, 1752, aged 79 <A years. in the recent work on Blosom Cove
Taylor
185a, Feb. 21
(Ref. B.)
road. The glowing tribute drew
By Charles T. Fleming, Jus.
Polhemus, John M., of Burrsvllle,
Their chn. not in order of birth: from Coramltteeman William C.
to Lydla Ann Sutphln of P61nt
Catryntje VanDerveer bpt. Mar. Johnson the comment: "Once In a
while It happens."
Pleasant, N. J.
1887, Jan. 27 29, 1696, md Isaac Van Nuys.
Capt. Albert Runyon, committee
Scuthrop? Benjamin, to Annie CurCornelius VanDerveer b Jan. 22,
chairman, who presided at hl9 first
tis, both of Squan Village, N. J. 1697, md Jannetje Wyckoff.
session since re-election, thanked
_;
1867, Feb. 22
Michael, md Belletje Suydam.
the voters for their continued supGardner, Maitland, of MechanlcTeunia md Alchle Schenck.
vlllo? N. J., to Sarah A. Hanaway
Jacobus, md Femmetje Dltmars port and stated: "I Intend doing
nothing different, but to continue
of Squan Village _ 1867. Apr. 14 Jan, md Cornelia Lott.
By J. U, Miokle, Minister
Hendrlck, md Antje
. Hli doing my duty as I see It."
(223) Hagarman, Daniel, to Hannah will of Dec. 10, 1779, was dated at
Michael W. Dempsey of Leonardo
Morris, of Wall ~ 1868, Sept. 10 Sowerland, Somerset county, N J., was granted a liquor license transSculthrop, Nicholas V., to Ruth D. and proved Oot. 22, 1781 (Ref C ) fer from George W. Domlch for the
Hunter of Ocean . - 1888, Oct. 9 •chn. mentioned In his will are a* "8parky'a Inn" premises.
Mr.
Allen. Joseph L., to Kate Conover followl: John, Fametye, late wife Dempsey appeared and satisfied thj
Of Wall
i
1888, Oot, 18 it Cornelius VinSlckle, Ferdlnant, committeemen orr the type business
Hall. John H., to Mary E. Patrick •Mary Brokaw, widow of John; he would conduct.
of Farmlngdele
I860, Oct. 24 Michael and one grandchild Anne,
The committee accepted an InBownt, James, of Farmingdale, to dau. of Michael.
vitation from the flre department to
Hannah E. Bennett of Wall
Johannes.
attend their annual dinner Decem1866, Dec. 13
Femmetje, md. Jacob Sobering.
ber 7.
George L. Dobbins, Minister
Sarah.
Several letters requesting varied
This brother and sister'relation- minor improvements were received
Hamilton T,, to Rachel R. Duncan
1867, Apr, 30 ship 1» proved by a Power of At- from the Port Monmouth and Leontorney, dated Nov. 29, 1732, from ardo Civic associations. They wern
Levl Scoby, Justice
(224) Irving, Gilbert, to Sarah F. Teunls, Hendrlck, Johannes, Fem- routed to committees or'sMte ofmetje and Sarah VanDerveer and fices for action.
Rlggs, both of Manalapan
1867, Apr. 25 Isaac VanNuys "To loving BrothA request for an appropriation
ers, Comellu*, Michiel. Jacobus and for Monmouth Memorial hoapitai
By D. S. Parmelee, Minister
Polhemus, Samuel H., to Amanda John VanDerveer." Jacob. He»- hospital was held over for considerV. Healey both of Dover, N. J. drtck and Isaac Van Nuy» and his ation at the budget committee
1867, May 7 wife Catrlnlje were living in Som- meeting.
erset County. N. J., at that date.
By W. W. Moffett. Pastor
The Rollo and Boro bus companU>M (N.Y.)
Morrii, Theodore, to Martha Ann To bo continued.
ies were requested to make stopi
Scott, of Upper Freehold. N. J.
on the north Bide of Riverside
(col)
.'.
18661, Apr. 13
drive, going north, and on the
Nixon, Samuel, to Lucy Ann Simsouth side going south.
son (col.) __
— 1866, Aug. 3
The next meeting will be held
By Bamuel E. Rogers, Justice
Friday, November 29. on account of
(220) Anderson, Ellas I., of Ocean
Thanksgiving Day.
Co., to Sarah Taylor, of Ocean
Co.
.
1866, Oct. 8
Ohagln, Charles, to Elizabeth Kirby. Upper Freehold 1867, May 16
Samuel E. Rogeri. Jus. of Peace
Vote To Allow
Coward, W. H., to Mary Brown, of
Hightatown
1867, June 27
Garbage Collection
Hendriokaon, Peter B., of Long
Branch, to Kate Vorheese of
In Port Monmouth
Freehold
- 1867, July 7
W. W. Moffett. Pastor
Zoning chan>?C3 In the River
(226) Colea, John H., of Newark.
Pl3za area and prarbage collection
N. J., to Helena Harris of Freeproblems featured Thursday's meethold, N. J.
_. 1867, July 3
ing of the lliddletown township
OHphant, David 8., to Mary E.
committee as that body voted to
Hale, both of Freehold
amend the ordinance affecting Zone
_ _
1867. July 13
B and to create a garbage collecBy W. W. Moffett, Pastor
tion district In the Port Monmouth
section.?
—2805—/
First reading of the zoning ordiVANDERVEER FAMILY (Ref. A)
The earliest representative of the nance provides restrictive measures
VanDerve#r« (signifying "From the for houses and garages in the area.
Ferry") was Cornelius Jansen Van- The change was sponsored by the
Dervoer, «. farmer, probably born in River Plaza Taxpayers association.
the Province of Zeeland. Holland. Homes will have a minimum of 850
He came to New Amsterdam in the"square "feet, while garages, which
ship "Otter" February, 1659. He must be but one story, will have a
married Tryntie Mandeville. dau. of minimum of <40 square feet.
The Port Monmouth Civic assoGillls Jansen de Mandeville, from
Garderen, who Clme In the sVip ciation asked for the ordinance
amendment
which would give garIn February, 1639, with his
' d r l c k l f j and four bage collection to their community.
The letter indicated the willingness
4 d# ^
of the residents to idded tax assessments to cover the costs.
For the collection of garbage In
Beffoi'd, action was delayed on th«
ec«ased" plld 160 O. "for a grave bids received from E,dward Benin the church for her husband." nett and Charles J. H»sse. Mr.
He left no will of record. Foui "Bennitt's b!d was $3,536 and Mr.
daughters anfl two «>tf»-grtW to Hesse's bid was $3,570. A bid of
maturity. Contrary to any printed M. Stavola of $4,500 was rejected.
and published records previous to
The Middletcm-n fire department
Ref, A., there was no surviving
son named "Cornelius," only sons wrote asking that the building InJan and Dominicus grew to matur- spector receive part or the buildity TheliOohlldren are as follows: ine permit fees. No action wns
bffeltje Cornelius, md Aug 13. taken, since it was pointed out that
1685 Daniel Polhtmus bpt. Nov. 16. constitutional restrictions preclud1677/0, d 1755. SherlfT of King's ed any action by the committee
nince the Inspector was on a salary
county, N. Y., In 1736.
Jan Cornellse. md Femmeljf basis.
No action was taken on requests
(Phebe) Bergen.
Dominicus Cornelise bpt. Nov. 16. from the Publlr; Service Co-ordlnaled
Transport company and the
1679, md 1st. Marie Van 'Nortwick,
md 2nd. Jannettle Van Noatrand. Subiirran". Transit. corporation for
Maria Cornellse (or Maryke) bpt permission- tor have bug stops in
July 30, 1682, md Jan/ Dorlant.
the township, The committee was
HendrlcVs Cornellse bpt. Aug. 27, In agreement that local bus com(or 17,) 1684, md. Isaao Remsen.
panies' IntPrfsLs should be considJacoba (Coba) bap. Apr. 29, 1666, ered and that outside applications
B *
PRE-WAR QUALITY
md Jan Van Kowonhoven, 2nd. Gen. should be "approached with care."
/UJA'C^
86 proof. 65To grain neutral spirits. Copr. 1946, Schenley Dlitillers Corp.,N.Y.C.
Zoning Changed *
As Middletown
Committee Meets
,#
Phone Red Bank 6-0232
j
Some wordsfoolyou:
CHECK
means
CHECK
means
but BALLANTINE Ale &Beer
always means: Purity, Body, Flavor
There's the check chpBen for "swank" . . . Ihe
check drawn on a bank. Check's another of those
confusing words that mean different things at
r
different times. It fools you.
Not Ballantine! Ballantine always means
PURITY, BODY, FLAVOR . . . those superlative
qualities symbolized by Peter Ballantine's famous
. . . look for the '3 rings . . . call for Ballantine.
AMERICA'S FINEST SINCE 1840
RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 21, 1946.
Page Twelve
Breakfast
BEFORE YOB BUT
Dinner
Lunch
LIFE INSURANCE
GET THIS INFORMATION
&ELEWS DINNER COTTAQE
;
"Actual Result Study/'/a compilation by Impartial authorities on
Ule Iniuranca Suilitict, ravaala
vait differences In the coat ol Ufa
Insurant* In 41 leading companlai.
It shows how to effect tuKifanUal
saving*. Wrlu lor ffaa copy today—thera la no obligation.
Highway 35, half mile South of Circle
EATONTOWN; N. J.
Tel. Eatontown 3-0004-Ml
We cater to Banquets, Private Parties, Etc.
J. C. Williams
Heads Kenny Drive
November Bride
Is Shower Guest
Joseph C. Williams at Rumson,
head of the J. C. Williams Advertising company, has been named
county chairman of the 1916 Sister
Elizabeth Kenny drive, which
opened Monday. Monmoutlfs quota
Is $10,000.
.
Mrs. Jeter E. Bentley of Westslde
avenue gave a miscellaneous shower last week for Mrs. William P.
Patterson, Jr. Mrs. Patterson is
the former Miss Harriet Dwyer and
she was married Sunday, November 10, at Red Bank Methodist
church.
The bride's gifts were placed In
a miniature train, entitled "Honeymoon Express." GueBts were
Mrs.
William Patterson, Sr.,"1 Mrs.
Charles Dwyer, Mrs.-John Anderson, Sr., Mrs. Louis Rice, Mrs. John
Anderson, Jr., Mrs. Raymond Rice,
Mrs. Martin Dwyer, .Mrs. James
Anderson, Mrs. Mary Dwyer, Mrs:
Mldiael Hynan, Mrs. William Mac-
KENNETH CWASHBURNE
Ufa Insurance *3ervlce,
79 PRINCETON ROAD,
RED BANK.
PHONE 6-3154
ROBE
intosh, Mrs. Harry Hlce, lire.
Frank Glgler, Mrs. M. Herbert,
Mrs. John Glgler, Mrs. Martin Glgler and Misses Ann Dressier, Ruth
Dwyer,' Eva Patterson, Fiullne
Patterstfh, -Betty Dwyer, Lois Macintosh, Dorothy Loversldge, Shirley Anderson, Lorraine Glgler, and
Monica, Veronica and Bornadette
Emmonsi
°
XMAS SALE AND BAZAR
The combined groups of Keansburg Methodist church will hold
their annual Christmas sale and
bazar Wednesday, December .4.
Various foods, homemade canned
goods, fancy articles and other
Items -will be sold. There will also
be. a white elephant table,.
It par* to advertise. In The Register
SKIRT AND SWEATER SPECIAL
Folks
SKIRTS
FORMERLY $6.99
Ladies—Won't
this
item
FORMERLY $4.99 & $3.99
JOSEPH C. WILLIAMS
your Xmas 'problems?
• • .Robes
"Botany,"
"Rabhor,"
, "State-o-Maine" and "Style
Craft," in all-wool flannel
• —plain
maroon,
tan
or
blue, also stripes, checks
and Tartan plaids.
The most complete assortment w,e have ever shown.
9 7 5 to 30,00
Use Our Small Deposit
Lay-Away Plan If You Wish
vyp,
J.Kridel
RED BANK. N. J.
Funds raised in the drive will be
used to train nurses and doctors
In the Kenny method of treating
polio, and will also help to establish a Sister Kenny Institute in the
State. Mr. Williams In accepting
the chairmanship said "We need
all possible support from the community In this war against polio.
Each of ua must do his utmost to
conquer this disease which mains
and kills our children."
Vernon A. Brown
Post Has Dance
Members of Vernon A. Brown
post, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
held a successful Armistice ball
Saturday, November 9, at the Molly
Pitcher hotel. Proceeds will be used
in the post building fund.
Pete Galatro's ' orchestra furnished dance music and George
Keefe and his Hill Billies entertained. Various prizes awarded veie !
contributed by Sherman shop, A. S.
Miller Shoe company, Golden's
Men's shop, Clayton & Magee, ArtKraft, Tetley's, Sam Hoffman,
Straus company, Davidson brothers,
Sal's tavern. Family Colthing store, [
Wiggle's Nook shop, Pleasant inn, |
Nat's jewelers, Economy Drug
store, Factory Clothing store, Soden's florist, Charlie's Tirol store,
Mustillo's Sportswear, Monmoiith
Men's shop, J. H. Kelly company,
Carmel Sweet shop, Reussllle's,
Sherwoods, Sterling Furniture, J.
Kridel, Sigmund Eisner, J. B. Allen company, Fox's Gift store, Vogels, Yanko, Wilbur's, Acme Furniture, Reed's Jewelry, Leon s,
Ralph's liquor, Dorn's, Anthony's
cleaning, Anderson brothers, Mount
Memorial home, T. C. Otto, MountEnglish, Wright stores and Kislln's.
Figaro Heads St.
Anthony CWV Post
St. Anthony's post of the Cathoio War veterans held their first
regular session Wednesday night ot
last week at the church hall and
elected officers. Dominic Figaro
was named commander.
Others elected were Rev. Salvatore DiLorcnzo, chaplain; WiilKim
alatro, first vice commander;
Dominic Pingatore, second vice
commander; Fanny Notale, third
vice commander; Gladys Chiaravallotl, adjutant; Emllo Grllli, treasurr; Margaret Mazza, welfare oftic.er; Augie Delia Vecchla, historan; Felix Sant/ingelo, officer of the
day, and George Dougherty, James
Mastrla and Dr. Anthony Marascio,
trustees.
The post will meet every fourth
Tuesday.
NOW #1.99
NOW $2.99
SIZES tt"tS
CHECKS - PLAIDS - SOLID COLORS
answer, .at least, one of
by
Santa's Work Shop
ONE GROUP
CARDIGAN SWEATERS
100% Wool $3.99 — Sizes 34-40
I
ONE GBOPF
i>ULL-OVER SWEATERS
AT $4.99
JEAN FROCKS
14 Broad Street,
Red Bank
TOYS'A-PLENTY
Priced For
Every Pocketbook
THE LESTER
• WALKIE-TALKIES
Obc
Popular with boys and girls. No wires. You can
f actuallylalk up to 50 feet.
' •All good
BLACK
BOARDS Q O c 7.95
boys and girls want one of these - t T a f f l l t n •
AMERICA'S FINEST
INITSflUO...
for Christmas. Some with real slate at ^0 ^kWW •
Five Weeks Before Xmas
Better be acting not thinking about that
World's Finest Spinet yon want in your home
for the holidays.
Make your selection while we have
spinets, grands or other musical instruments
for you to select from.
Many wise buyers, remembering last
Xmas have already bought their holiday gifts
of records, albums and record players. There
are many poor record players. Heal good
ones are scarce, but we still have some.
STORCK OF COURSE
21 BROAD STREET
RECORDS
RED BANK 6-0825
MUSIC
REPAIRS
I ROLLER SKATES
AH smooth running ball bearing, always a scarce Item. Make
sure to get faurs early.
,
* TELEPHONES
The real thing, wire hook up to 1,000 feet. A
fine Christmas gift
Colorful sets for boys or
• CHEMISTRY SETS
For the youngsters that have a hobby for exploring. Very educational and worth whllr
• CHU-CHU TRAINS
Novel and unusual. Operates on small battery
on Its own track.
2
3.00
.25
• PAINT SETS
J49
AMERICAN FLYER
• TRAIN SETS
A moderate price set without transformer. Hake*
a good set to encourage your children In railroading.
• TREE LIGHT SETS
1 .69
Colorful bulbs In series ot 8. They vton't taut
long at "this price.
• LIONEL TRAIN SETS
The real thing with whistles and transformer.
Don't delay as there are not enough Lionels to go
around.
.0
Flowers Are A Traditional
Thanksgiving Gift
DEAN'S
Florist
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery
A new protest jo spilt the. petroleum molecule, developed during;
the war al Snn Oil Company's hu£e refineries nukes powUile a
and improved henling fuel—Sanbcat Farnae« Oil. New heit
comfort and econonry if yours, for every drop' of Sunlieat
rnrnarn Oil has uniformly high heat value and burns cleanly
Every drop -of the new Snnbcat offers yon hotter heat. . . cleaner
lieal , . . surer heqt. Phone as (at a descriptive foWer «oda>
35
.95
REALLY, WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF
TOYS TO CHOOSE FROM. SPACE DOES
NOT PERMIT US TO MENTION ALL OF
THEM. ALL ARE PRICED RIGHT.
COME IN AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW !
SHOP FRIDAY TILL 9
SATURDAY TILL 6
of Settlement of Account.
of commtssioiiB and counsel Zees. ,
Eutnte of Marln BriffffB Donn, do* ' Datcdl November 12th, A. D., 1»<6,
•ed, (Edwnr.l M. HaciJInir, Jr., Trust.)
Notice l | ^hereby ffivun thnt the »c>
Btre»tt._
S
liled nnil slated by tho SurroKnte of
435 Broudwny,
County of Monmoitth nnd rciioitod
LonE Branch, N. J,'
f
Boltlomont to tho Orphans' Court of
• d County, on Thursday, tho twoiity- Henry D. Drinlcy,
an xth day of Doombor, A. D., 1046, at Elmer Dulldlnl,
l l00 o'clock ft. m., at which time «D- Had Bank, N. J.
P..cntlon will be. mada fqr the allowance
Prootor.
.
•'
EED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 21, 1946.
•A.
Many Pheasants
Liberated By
Game Council
State Body Gives.
Out Figures In
. Recent Report
Caseys End Seasbn
At Home Saturday
Middletown Gets
Dancing School
Red Bank High Rests
For Traditional Clash
Mrs. Robert Goodman
To Teach Children
Meet Long Brandy Here Thursday
After Late Scoring: Nips Neptune
Stage Season's Biggest Upset In\
A children's dancing school Is
opening In Middletown township,
with Mrs. Robert G. Goodman, Jr.,
planning to hold classes in ballRed Bank high school's gridiron Hembling, who/circled left end **t«
room, ballet and tap for children
eleven looked forward to an earned the score. Duncan's place-Jcickmadfri
from five to 15 years of age.
week-end of rest before their home It 20 Jo 19 for the winners.
i
Thanksgiving classic with Long
Red Bank added an Insurance
Branch after Coach Fingitore's touchdown after grounding a fourth *
Buccaneers pulled themselves'from down pass on the Fliers' 34-yard
the throes of defeat to win, 26 to line. Agraln Pulley and "HembHnsf—t
19, from the Neptune Scarlet Fliers made two first downs to go to thl •!*
Saturday after being behind 19 14. A penalty put the ball on thl t
points In the first period.
one, from which point Pulley car- l
Neptune, out to win their second ried it over for the score. The try i
contest, scored three times within for point failed but time ran out
nine minutes in the opening period, before Neptune could seriously J
'
and the Red Bank cause seemed threaten.
hopeless. A last-period surge of 19 Neptune
R . d Bank ',
points Bpelled the margin of victory DeMidowtti
LE
Coy
Pyle
LT
Bennett
for the home forces, however.
LG
L&fllft
Stunned by a 21 to 18 upset at
The Scarlet Fliers led In the first J.Martuscelli
Mauch
C
Rlchsel
the hands of Point Pleasant high
two minutes of play after Jim Fix's O«m
RG
Widger
RT
Lentltil
school team Saturday, the previouspunt was blocked on the Red Bank Herring
RE
Duncan
39-yard line. Cliff Applegate passed Brown
ly unbeaten Atlantic Highlands
Holmes
QB
RembllOE
to
Brown,
who
went
to
the
thrpeTiger football eleven prepared to
r . Api.logato
HB
Pulley
Warden
}| B
Burses*
yard line and a first down.
make amends over this week-end
KB
Fix
when they meet the Leonardo Lions
Watson then made a yard and Evnns
carried it over on second down. Apin,their traditional battle at the
SIDELIGHTS
plegate's pass to Bill De Midowitz
Leonardo field. The Truex team
,for the point was good. On the kickcan almost clinch the Shore ConThe smallest home crowd of tha,
off Red Bank was forced to punt on season saw the contest. There were
ference championship by a defeat
fourth down, the poor punt going only 1,400 paid admissions.
of Coach Mcltee's Tigers.
only to the 35. Applegate and Wat/Atlantic's dreams of finishing a
perfect season met a sharp setback MRS. ROBERT G. GOODMAN, JR. son made It a first down. On the Fisticuffffs enlivened the second
at Leonardo Saturday when the air A graduate of Louis Chalif's 25 Watson went to the eight. Ap- quarter, with players from both
attack of the Red and Black all- school of dancing ,ln New York, plegate then carried over for the sides being banished. Neptune was
veteran backfleld was stopped by Mrs, Goodman fopmerlly operated a score. De Midowitz try for the point penalized 70 yards during the fray.
the Garnet Gulls. The visitors had dancing school in Montclair. She Is was no good.
The week-end seemed to be open
Neptune got its final score when season for battles in various s e o
jht first downs to the Bayshore well known in Essex county for
they
came
Into
possession
for
the
tions of the state.
boys' six. In the air the losers had her terpsichorean directing. In the
a 37-yard advantage, that on the Montclair Operetta club produc- third time after recovering flay
Burgess'
fumble
on
the
38.
After
last touchdown pass.
Red Bank came out of the fray
tions, she was featured in "The Red
The Stratton team broke on top Mill" and "Ifew Moon" and as di- Applegate, Evans and Watson hud in excellent shape. Only Al Dunand was never headed. In the sec- rector of the 200 club of Upper taken It to the 22, Watson passed can's nose was injured. He will beV
ond period a poor kick by Atlantic Montclair plays, her outstanding to De Midowitz for the final score. ready for Long Branch on ThanksThe second period saw the first giving. If Pete Sickels ond Dom
let the Gulls have the pigskin on hit was the reproduction of
Red Bank score. Taking Watson's Citerella, both out with leg injuries,
the 35 Two first downs went to the "Naughty Naught."
punt on their own 25, the Bucs, are set, Coaches Pingitore and
10 and from there Ortley went
Locally, Mrs. Goodman was In
over. Maclntyre's first placement, charge of the dance routines of the with Hembling, Burgess and Pulley Phipps will be at full strength for
carrying,
made three first downs to the home Turkey day classic.
which was good, proved to be the summertime show presented in Au- the visitors'
Aekley passed to
deciding factor in the game. The gust by St AgneJi church In At- Coy to go to45.
the 13. Aekley went
Pulley showed some hard running
Tigers came back after the kiclc- lantic Highlands and for the tap to the one, and
arter Aekley failed
off but were forced to punt again. and ballet acts of the Middletown to score, Burgess made H on sec- again. Applegate and Watson
looked
excellent for the losers, who
On the next sequence of plays, Youth Center production, "Pigtail ond down. Duncan converted with a
lboked like champions in the first
Q
however, an attempted lateral pass Parade of 1946."
place ]- : ~'\
period.
from Messedol! to Ortley was inMrs. Goodman states she is startA f
oss third session enddd
tercepted by Reed on the 30-yard ing the school In answer to reline and be ran the remaining dis- quests for same from parents in with K . Bank on the move deep in Statistics put Red Bank on top in
tance for the score. The try for ex- the township. Classes will be held the Scarlet Fliers' territory, after a first downs but not on yardage
tra point failed on a pass play Tuesday and Thursday afternoons fumble recovery and a penalty. Tne gained The Bankers are on top In
at the Belford Episcopal church au- score came soon after sides were the Shore Conference, with a tie
from Rackley to Reed.
After the rest the visitors scored ditorium until permanent studios changed as AcklSy passed to Coy with Manasquan spoiling their recin the end zone. Neptune received ord. They are, however, Ineligible
again as Point Pleasant came from are secured.
the kickoff but was forced to kick for the crown.
the 35 to the 15 on two plays. Ortand the Buccaneers took over on
ley went off-tackle to score. Macthe Neptune 46. Three more first
Red Bank rooters are saying to
lntyre's kick was good. The Tigers
downs took the pigskin to the nine. get there early for next Thursday's
marched right back after the kickOn fourth down, with the ball on home game with Long Branch. Save
off towkeep on the heels of the vicPOST ENCINEERS' LEAGUE
the two-yard line, Garrett bucked your turkey till later and get a
tors. They had three first downs to
IWIIlowbrook Alley.)
Into the line, only to lateral to seat. Game time is 2 p. m.
the 20, .from which point Rackluy
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
went around left end for the score.
(Nove-mbir 7)
AVE
Again tbe try for point failed.
168 3
166.1
In the final quarter the titWfll | *
16b.2
changed touchdowns. Meiafrolwfnt
15».j
26 yards to score, to wh|eh MaelnI19S
1st. 7
tyre again added hie conversion, tag"*'
1503
With a 21 to 12 deficit the Tigers *?'*"
15 J. 1
li^.l
took to the air and adored on a 37- Luntrhajnmer
148.5
H a s Held
yard pass from Rackley to Reed Becker
Us
117.9
Four minutes remained but the Tig- Murrli
1<6 16
ers were unable to pierce the Gull Sehulu
Sayreville VFW Game
Keyport Is Victim
145 I
Rhode*
defenses.
143.6
William Keeney.
Hiojb School Aihl»Uos
•. "Thcrp is a dellnitc trend taward corryaerciallbm and
Tying, Outplaying Immaculate)
.money making; which is inconsistent with ane^purposes of
"-high schqol athletic competition. High school uthletics are
With the final game of the first
B, D. Blauvelt, chairman
•catering increasingly to the spectulo-, without proper r«<jard Hiram
the State Fish and Game Coun- full season of football looming
:~for tho needs and the rights of hig;. school students There ot
Department of Conservation, against the perennially powerful Atlantic Highlands
;is n tendency to ignore good health practices in the effort to cil,
has called attention to production Trenton Oathollo high school Satur*lwiu games. The advanccmciit^of the health program should and liberation schedules of the day afternoon, the Red Bank Cath- Meets Leonardo
be a major factor in tho advancement of iiigh school athletic three State Game farms since Jan- olic grid eleven has been going
through steady drills this week in
uary 1 last.
.competition."
.
;
The above is a combination of quotes from a report giv- The report, presented to Chair- a high state of morale, after out- After First Loss
tying—6 to 8—a highly
en at the New Jersey Education association convention in At- man Blauvelt by Lester G. MacNa- playing and
Immaculate
Conception
-lantic City November 0. W* print it because it agrees with mara, Superintendent of Wildlife rated
eleven
at
Monclalr
Sunday.
Point Pleasant Grabs
extends * from Jan]some of our tliougQts on the matter and becanse we think it Management,
uary 1 last because liberation of
Last week saw the Caseys put on
"definitely indicates that a coach's efficiency should never be pheasants
21-18 Victory To Mar
quail since that their most dazzling display of the
/Jjudged by (he school's athletic financial report. It is another time effect and
the current fall pheas- season as they worked over the
/argument.-against night'football and a warning to school ant and quail
Tigers'
Clean Slate
population. The fig- tough Mountaineers in a steady
boards to get hep to what cooks in their stfiool sports.
ures In,the report represent the ac- rain. They completely outplayed
:-
.
Hoops and Loops
Red Bank high has opened court practice under Bill
Pazicky, who will handle the jayvee team. Bill has 12 player* as a nucleus for the varsity. It looks like the starting
five may be Kd Coy, Joe Bolding, Dick Mastra mid "Umpy"
and "Soupy" Booth, brothers of last year's star, Frankie.
jiThcy open their season December 7 in a round robin at Asbury Park. With Bolding flie only veteran Varsity man, i t
.may be a rough season for Coqdi Frank Pingilore . . . Red
"Bank Catholic will get a Lite start and they have to build an
entirely new tenm. The basketball lloor which will be laid
in the school auditorium will not be ready until Thanksgiving
day . . . Manasqunn's John Schellingcr has started practice,
as has the Green Wave's'Cliff Hutzley . . . Russ Coieman is
Neptune's new roach. He ha« only one letterman to start
with, but a good one, in Mel Sespedes, star renter.
They
open December 13 against Atlantic Highlands . . . Rumson
Vets will have a t o n r t quintet.- They have Rumson high's
gym Mondays and Thursdays. Their lineup will include the
Peters brothers, Mud VanBrunt and other former Bulldog
'stars . . . The inlerpretalion meeting of the New Jersey board
- of basketball officials will be helrl November 25 at the Newark News office. New rules will be discussed and explained.
^jAll interested are invited . . . Wnlt Hansen hn« something in
f- his campaign for bigger and better high school gyrnns. Only
Asbury Park is equipped to handle the rrovvdi which want to
see ba«kplball. and Ihev could use more room occasionally
. . . Fort Hancock, which won 2fl straight last year, may not,
floor a tenni this year . . . ChieT Beatty of Long BrnnHi fame
may maclf the Kiilnntowii Legion ronrl Irani . . . Watch for
MarvFowlPr, li-ycar-old sophomore nt Long Branch, lo do
things for the firecn Vavc rjninlct.
The Grid Line
A real scooperoo, which was missed by all the nation's
papers, was the recent revolt of the varsity of a prominent
.^astern college just before playing a traditional game. The
slory may get out when a new coach is named, which is con' sidered a certainty. It was reminiscent of the.^Minnesota
revolt against Biermati, with 15 men handing in. their uniforms. The college president, prominent alumni find influential members of the student body i n te rve tied: £o. get tho
gents back in their togs;,. . . Officials are havinjjrplenty at
trouble these days. After the Newark-Monlclair academies'
-game, Mpntclair men beat up two officials; Lambertville high
will be.denied board olllcials because of a' rd&fjrt mauling
they handed the gents with the striped shirts^ antj- the men
•in charge "were nearly nipped in the Marmsfjuan-Freehold
mess, in \vhi«'h Conch, JJ68 Ooodwin took the,c6ujj| from ft
K*wallop" fp'.we midscctlon , . . The Leonardo^ OlgjJjTeemeni
over who 'Wmild choose the speakers for their annual banquet, between fieorge W. Smith and the principal's ofTlce,
was settled. Mr. Smith will do the picking and it is likely
his choice will not be a Rutgers man > . . Larry DeVito sTi/I
looks like Red Bank Cafholie s ace. Twice he has engineered
successful drives for the Casey eleven. He plays heads-up
all the way . v-sfUob Black, RBC1I halfback, averaged VO
yards on his punta ».•' the rain Sunday. He has developed
into a nent kicker, averaging between 30 and 40 yards per
game in the last three till.-. . . . lted Bank high's last half victory Saturday wa* a big surprise lo the fans who left early
to run to a tplevi>irm set for the Army-Pcnn game . . . The
Brookhn L)ndger> .ire holding Joe Velrano day Sunday . . .
Howard McKee i< thi* week's hard lurk roach. His Atlantic
• Highland* squad suffered its first defeat Saturday after he
was due to again take the reins following the illness which
' had him bedded for weeks. He missed the game because of
his sick father in Pennsylvania . . . There \»ill be seven seniors in Red Bank Catholic's starting lineup Saturday, their
final game, so watch for the boys to give nil they have. An
unpredictable team from the reason's start, the Caseys
should lose this week's contest by a large margin, but few
are willing to admit it . . . Looked as though all the Bucs
needed to get things rolling Saturday was a good argument
. . . If Jim Royal starts for Lakewood Sunday, Rumson Vets
fans will view a real halfback in action . . . Dill and .Veil Benequit of the Highlands' Log Cabin inn wijl tender a dinner
to the Casey grid squad Tuesday night.
We Hunt Again
Without entering the territory so capably handled by
our neighbor, Stew VanVliet, we would like to repeat the
plea made by Lester (i. MacNiinmra, state superintendent of
wild life management, that hunters observe the rights of
farmers and other residents lest hardships for all sportsmen are created in the posting of more land as otT-limits to
gunners. In this section, "there are considerable "screwball
hunters" who roam the local lands, oblivions of courtesy,
' common safely measures and prevailing game laws. Good
sportsmen should conscientiously follow (he regulations and
'report violations to the wardens . . . Divides the inconsiderate hunter, a real menace tu this section is the number of
/foxes roaming the territory. Stocking the woods with good
game by the state seems merely to be feeding those animals
and the state is paying $3 prr fox. It loo'ks as though, from
the number around, a fellow could make himself a good
day's pay on n sustained fox hunt. Recorders and justices
of the peace pay the bounty on receipt of the fox's ears . . .
Clarence Kgan of Laurence l/nrbor, hunting uver the weekend on the Bush farm in Phalanx, relieved the area of one
fox.
The Feed Bag
Many local residents at the National Horse show in tho
Garden, which is u more interesting evenl than the high tone
of advance publicity would, indicate . . . Fred Wettach won
the open lightweight class, riding Light Land. He also was
aboard Black Watch . . . Miss Louise Kirich of IUunson, n
prominent figure at the show . . . AmoryJ,, llaskell donated
the cup for bunt clubs with Ihe Fox Hall hunt of Virginia
c'oppimj it. It was a well contested event. Even a group
•from Canada was entered . . . Mrs. Victor Weil of Elberon
won a first with Dixie Maid and had several seconds and
thirds. At Toronto Monday her Even Song took the threegailcd class. Arno Funger is her trainer . . . Monmoulh Park
will have live swans next summer . . . Tho usphalt parking^
lots at the local Irnck have been llnishd and the drainage
ditch is half complete . . . Ted Atkinson nt the Molly Pitcher
hotel last week . . ."Charlie Eye leaving the local scene temporarily for the South . . . The New York racing season,
which just ended, find a $'i3,0O0,O0O—count 'em—drop in
hotting from their biggest year, 10'ii, although their season
was extended. Thnt is a real indication Saratoga may bo a
thing of the pnsl, plus the Curt that lush days for Jersey racing plants niny bo lacking} An oxtensiop of racing days in
fhis state is hoped lo cover die falling off in bettors. Looki
ns r.oiifrh 111o wnr bond's have all been cashed . . . A good
i'l'iPiid n( his tells us thai Bill "Junior" Prate has driven his
fi> to Ihe track so often Hint he fliinlly nose the way..
Ppt Pourrl
Mnrgfo Jones has tukon her plrtco alongside hpr keglin
tual number of birds reared, pur- their heavier rivals ana set an ofchased and liberated.
fense In motion which would have
From the Forked River Pheasant netted a greater score excepting
farm, young male pheasants liber- for penalties which eased in at each
ated this fall totaled 6.600. Adult crucial moment. The Red Bankers
hens liberated last spring num- had a total of 115 yards called
bered 645. Old breeding- hem liber- against them. Added to that factor
ated this year from the Forked wa another, equally disheartening
s
River farm totaled 1,100 while an
additional TOO young hens were li- to the visiting Irish. Four times
runners
were In the clear, only to
berated. It was also' reported that
300 young male pheasants were li- slip on the slimy turf and down the
berated for field trials and 42 to pigskin. Another instance saw Don
Rockerfeiler Institute and the New Kaufman get off on an excellently
Jersey Experiment Station for ex- executed sleeper, only to slip and
miss the ball by Inches.
perimental purposes!
The Mountaineers, who had piled
A total of 9,387 pheasants were
shipped from the Forked River up 111 points .to their opponents' six
before
losing to Harrison high
Pheasant farm since January 1
last. A total br 6,000 young birds school 24 to 0, two weks ago, scored
are being held at the farm for in the second quarter after a heavspring liberation. In addition, 6,495 ily disputed official's decision of a
baby chicks were distributed from pass Interference by Larry DeVito
the farm for raising purposes, mak- on the Casey ten. In three plays
ing a total movement of birds of they moved to the four, from which
all classes and ages from that farm point Morgan Kavanaugh went
since January 1 last reach 21,882. around end to tally.
A total of 3,800 young male
Midway in the final period Red
pheasants were liberated this fall Bank scored. Instead of kicking on
from the Rockport Pheasant farm, fourth down, with a foot to go on
la in addition to 3,405 adult hens their own 45, Immaculate elected to
Chairman Blauvelt announced. This buck and the Caseys held. A oneliberated last spring and 2.450 yard plunge by Jack Keelan, sandyoung hens liberated this fall. wiched between two runs by FallFrom the Rockport Pheasant farm, back Dick Nelson, moved the ball
230 hens were liberated for spring
the 30. From that point Quarterfield trials and 37* male pheasants to
for fall field trials. In addition 34 back DeVito almost broke away for
were given to Rockerfeller Insti- the score but turned out to be
tute for research purposes and 266 one of the four to slip away his
male pheasants liberated on tbe chances. He made a first down on
the 20, however, and Keelan folfarm.
lowed to tbe 13. Nelson carried
. This makes a total of 10,559 to the five and Boby Black took a
pftftttsantrf liberated from the Rock- reverse from DeVito for the reJ»rt Farm since January 1 last. maining yards around right end.
PIltHf BTT** being- held on the farm
The Important extra point was
total. 2,873. The report estimate*
y»e prdbable total number of pheas- missed when Nelson was nabbed a
half-yard
away from the goal line.
ants on tbe (arm since January 1
Mached 15,432. Batry chicks disAfter the score the Mountaineers
tributed since January 1 totaled 8,- fought furiously and were* on the
ma.ttltig.-a grand total of birds march at the Red Bank 25 when
classes mad ages on the farm the, gaol* snded.
January | f W 6 reach 21,816.
irman Blauvtlt explained tbe E)wy«r
Francis
L.Z
1M phttunU liberated on the open D'Anthony
Dtlaney
LT
Bchulti
LG
fields qf the farm were culled from Sanlich
DugRn
C
jrarious Jot*- Th*y~«uB««d trom Sutpbin
La StelU
HO
Gota
BT
perosis, a deficiency dietary dis- Holt.
Hertld
RE
ease, non-contagloui, which can Molakow
Tajlor
QB
Marks
correct itself hi the wild. Hen Keelen
Kavenautrh
LH
Gerner
RH
pheasants were liberated from the Black
Thompson
Forked River farm due to Insuf- Nelson
SUBSTITUTES
ficient holding space, because as
Red Bank Catholic—DeVito, Tnivi»,
yet -poultry wire has been unpur- Weber, Kaufman, Stanhope, Coushi'n.
chasable in quantity. Along Ihe Hesslien. Madure. Hennessy, Nauirhlun.
Montclair—Farley,
Griffith.
Ehrcn.
same Hne, hen pheasants were liCular. Riker. Ward.
berated from the Rockport farm In Quisle/.
Reforee. Cieske. Umpire, Umongillo.
order that holding pens can be re- Head Linesman, Maclntyre.
Touchdowns—Kavanaugh. Black.
paired and rebuilt this winter if
the necessary materials can be secured.
SIDELIGHTS
According to the report, total
pheasants liberated from both Another large crowd followed Red
larms since January 1 reach 39,946. Bank Catholic high school. Better
,
Approximately 8,873 birds are now than 250 made the trek.
being held on both farms. A total
There were but two fumbles in
of 14,879 baby chicks were shipped
from both farms under the Coun- the game, which is surprising, concil's successful pheasant chick sidering the muddy fieid and slipraising program. During the period pery ball.
a total of 11,138 pheasants were
There were frequent official time
purchased by the Fish and Qame
council and liberated throughout outs to permit the players to wipe
Ihe mud from their hands acd
the State.
faces. Immaculate had the break
From the State Quail Farm at over
Bank in keeping the unl«
Holmansvllle, 5,224 quail were li- formsRed
dry. They had three deep In
berated last spring and 7,221 quail substitutes,
while the Caseys are
liberated during the fall months,
making a total liberation of 12,445. carrying about 20 on their bench.
A total of 8,219 birds are being
With the exception of D'Anthony
held at the farm for spring liberation, making a total number of every' other Red Bank lineman was
outweighed
from 15 to 25 pounds.
20.-664 adult birds of all ages and
classes. A total of 400 baby chicks
Larry DeVito endeared himself to
were given out for raising purposes, bringing the total production Casey followers, engineering the
of quail of all agea and classes to touchdown drive effectively. His
calling of plays wi'S without error.
reach 21,084.
Bowling Results
Rumson Veterans Rumson Scores
Meets Lakewood
At Home Sunday Since 1944
Point P l . u a n t
Beecroft
H. E. Herbert
Fraiee
Bertland
Cherry
Neilsen.
Pearce
H L. Herbert
M'esaeroll
Maclntyra
Ortley
'
Atlantic Highland. Serldlow
LE
Reed Yoglec
LT
Burr HethcririKlori
LG
ONelll Little
C.
Ruach Croft
RG
Bailey Cosentino
RT
Marchetti William Feeney.
RE
Brltton Fesiler
QB
MareV DeF:ore
HB
Mills Abbott
HB
Rockley Malta
FB
oHran Hill
Thorn
Mount,
PitiRitore
Field Club Set
To Avenge Defeat
Sunday Afternoon
Woodbridge Alumni
Visit Leonardo;
Won First Game, 12-6
143
13k 15
1S6
134.8
134
133
132.12
130 13
126.6
126
122
119.5
1U
. 115
9J.5
WATSON LABS WOMEN'S LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
W
I.
_<e K ler.
Eairer Beavers
Laboratory Lion.
Nloe Plna
Lucky Strike* .1
Topplera
R°K«ra
Spilflre.
INDIVIDUAL
Jeffrey
Murphy
Cuttrell
Slcilliino
Leonardo Field club points to re- Bunln
venge the 12-6 defeat handed them Lope,
p.jfer
by the Woodbridge Alumni Golden Sherwood:::..:.:.:::
Bears-Sunday afternoon when that H o r o v c k
..-«.
aggregation visits the Leonardo Hou.echild
Redfleld
17
<
U
13
"
12
1
6
a
7
8
8
»
'*
If
13
AVERAGES
HS AVE
172
"9
163
130
15» i V l12 "5
-.. 1 5
1"
•-*
HO
122
170
120
j*>
\\\
150.
J6
I"2
<
J4
15
high school stadium. Game time Is
2 p. m.
r
Field club followers are certain
"
J
their team can even the season's Cullman
b
score against the Bears, pointing U>
Again this week Monslgnor Jo- the fact that In the October 6 night
(rd
142
107
::::...«
>j»
seph T. Casey was on the sidelines, game at Woodbridge, Leonardo ^rano::::::::::::
Baldanza
l134
o6
106
' 10
" '*
filming the squad in action. He has scored the first touchdown the -Irawiord
1 •> •)
powerful
eleven
had
scored
against
not missed a game yet and apparliirt
™::::z=:::=:::
ui
m
n
them
In
five
contests.
The
game
:oi
ently refused-to let the rain break
[choettle
|f,
93
as the Field club's second.
Murray
\\\
his record.
101
M
Woodbridge has suffered but one McFarland
117
87
Becker
10S
Montclair rooters were at a loss defeat That came from the Perth Jantellinl
107
to explain the result. Their sole ex- Amboy alumni three weeks ago. Goldsberry
Ulrlch
The
Bears
evened
the
count
by
40
78
cuse
was
that
it
was
strictly
a
case
Uncashed Tickets
them, 6-0, in the return Plttenger
of over-confidence on the part of clipping
game,
however.
Bobble
Mascenik
At Local Track
SQUIER SIGNAL LAB. BOWLING
the home team.
paced the prevlouS^lctory over the
Swells The TreasuryField Club and he has been playing
STANDINGS
Red
Bank
followers
really
howled
Bettors at Monmouth Park made
W
typical ball since. He is expected
-i\
a gift of (17,817 to (he state during on the pass-interference ruling as a certain starter for the visitors. Security
l6
which set up Immaculate's only
Materiala
,
.
&
the Inaugural meet there lost sum- chance to Bcore. It followed what
Of considerable concern to the Temperature l e l t
- '* J
mer, It was disclosed last week at they considered a couple of "ques- home team is the condition of Joe Technical Stall
Carpenter
Shop
No.
1
J»
"
II
a meeting of the State Racing com- tionable" 15-yard holding and in Bolger. who injured his rib and Radio
suffered a sprained thumb in the S i n t e r Shot, No. .
]>
;motion
penalties.
mission. The figure represented
Rumson Vets game. He may not
Branch
- {'
"
10
H
tickets on winning mounts which
start this week and his absence Power
Machine Shoe
8 It
~
may be felt. Bolger has established iryaliil
had not been cashed. State law reR it
himself as a highly aggressive grld- Metal Shop
7 17
quires holders of winning tickets to
ster, He was Leonardo high school's Component*
claim their wagers in 60 days after
BOWLING
all-state halfback In 1930. Another
WATSON LABS MEN'S
the date Issued. After that date the
LEAGUE
star certain to be missing will be
A atork shower was given re- Vcrnie Bennett, who is on a wedW 1
money reverts to thj state.
18
cently for Mrs. James E. Harvey, ding trip to California. Bennett will Machine Shop No. 2
In all, Jersey's three race tracks Jr., ot West Keansburg, by Mrs.
14
Navigation
,
14
and one trotting course are expect- George Kelly and Mrs. Earl Dor- not be/back until the return match Spare Parti ..- 13
St«(l
ved to put an unexpected $113,418 In sett, at Mrs. Kelly's home in Atlan- with Rumson.
12
Radar
No.
2
—••
the state's coffers. In making the tic Highlands. Decorations were In
Art Cummins announced this Reproduction No. 1
. 11
announcement, Fred H. Ryan, ric- pink, blue and white. ,
II 10
week that additional games may Rndar No. 1 I.
_
11 10
ing secretary, stated the reason lor Quests wewre M » . John Alexan- be added to the schedule to follow WnyBlde
io n
the unclaimed tickets is probably der, Mrs. Samuel Posten, Mrs. he eagerly awaited game with the 8pec Lnb
Military
~
-z
;
9 12
that bettors either fall to realize Gladys Murray, Mrs. Peter Dema- Rumson Vets December 1. The de- Radio
H 13
they have a winner or that, by mis- to, Mrs. J. E. Harvey, Sr., Mrs.cision Will be made by Sunday.
Machine Shop No. 1
8
13
Teit
Equipment
take, they had torn up tickets James Hubbs, Mrs. Richard Ryan,
8
13
Leonardo rested Sunday when
EMtlnecrins
which were redeemable.
Mrs. Robort Elgenrauch, Mrs. Har- ain tancelled their South Amboy Reproduction Mo. 2
Someone holding a $1,700 winning old Duncan, Mrs. Morris Walsh, Tigers contest.
Procurement
J—•
dally double ticket at Garden State Mrs. David Jackson, Mrs. Joseph
SUNDAY TRIP LEAGUE.
failed to cash his stub and tho Kane, Mrs. JamoB Langenbergcr,
IRed Dank Recreation)
WORDEN APPOINTED
state has the money, and another
£,JklrB. Thomas
WptlokVt^Mo^^y^i^^Bff^wWB'
dropped
dead
when
hid
horse
won
noTotition nllays . . . JtYlonrJ IFiinry Lofoy Bauor of flumspn,
George Warwick, M»s. Jcynes Oul- den Funeral homa has been apSlid Sac'k« S. Three mrlkcl 1.
fornifir Red Baiik Cnlluilio hnskntbnll and. boxing star, gur- a race, went unclaimed, because his len, Mrs.' Edward Amu, Mrs. Jo- pointed to the publication commit- Thr™
Hot 8hoU 2, Mulketean 1.
estate
was
slow
In
soaking
redempprisod local acquaintances by totting unlo himself a wife, the
seph Doftett, Mrs. Walter . Swart- tee of the State Funeral Directors'
TUESDAY NIOHT LEAGUE
former Rosemi'iry Fan-oil ,. . Bill Boaltio of Rumson may go tion. .
zol, Mrs. Harold Morfprd, < Mrs.association for the coming year.
(Fowlti't Allwi)
itp.llie Ynnkoo bnsohall chain . .. 8am Woinstoin's young son
Oharles Christiansen, Misses Nor- Wllllij A. 'ri'oolleyy of 'Long Branch Ballnta'a Oil
I iH.gottltiK on early ffolflng start, JIo is bolng tutored by Old •Florida's »t«te flower'fl* tho ma Marltstoln, Larralne Murray was . appointed to the legislative LnBoiln'a 8, KlaoS, 0,American Cuttle 0.
and. DoHo Harvey.
• oouwn/ttce,
:,.Oroharcl Pro Qeorje Sullivan, ' .
orange
Club 06 S, Crotc'i I .
Monmouth Park
Bettors Donate
$17,817 To State
Shower Given For
Mrs. J. E. Harvey
?.i.. .:-:z=:™
;jj
E>'f«" "»
:: !>
Cancelled By Rain;
To Start New Stars
In 12-0 Victory;'
Rest This Week
Rained out of their contest Sun,
Coach Joe Rosati, new Rumson
day with the Sayreville VFW, the coach, guided the Purple Bulldogs
Rumaon Veterans' club has been to their first football victory since
working intensively this week to 1944 when they defeated the Keyprepare for the Impending visit of port Red Raiders 12 to 0 in a Shore
the Lakewood Pros to Borden Me- \ Conference game Saturday at Keymorial stadium Sunday afternoon. < port. Rumson will not play this
Coaches -Lou Jacoubs and Joe week but will begin preparations
Rosati were disappointed in having for the annual Turkey day classic
Sunday's contest postponed, for the against Leonardo.
vets were to try new plays and j From the viewpoint of an offenformations for the return clash I aive game, both teams showed iitwith Leonardo at Leonardo Decem- tle other than in spurts. Keyport
ber 1. However, the Lakewood tc.-.m failed to make a first down, while
is expected to provide opposition of Rumson had six. The winners
the heavy semi-pro variety. The gained 108 more yards on the
pros have played but one g a m e - ground than did John Doerr's team,
that against Toms River, which which took its sixth consecutive
they lost by a wide margin. How- loss. In the air Rumson showed i\s
ever, that contest was played soon ' greatest superiority, making 62
after the organization of the team. | yards to none for the Keys.
They will be led to Rumson by Jim j Rumson scored on the first series
Royal, former Lakewood all-state of plays that were, however, interrupted by two fumbles, one by each
back, and George Stella.
team. After Keyport kicked off,
The veterans will send several Rumson, with Wynn, Walter and
new players to the Held in their Halligan carrying, marched from
starting line-up. Anxious to bolster their own 38 and on a series of
their reserve strength, the Rum- plays, went to the Keyport 24. Alson mentors will utilize as many bert Wynn fumbled and Greenburg
players as possible. At ends the recovered for Keyport. Three plays
vets will st.irt Gross and Compton. | gained but four yards for the Keys
at tackles, Renshaw ad Parker, at and Joe English went back to kick.
guards Koch and Bennett. Quarter- He dropped a poor pass and George
back wil be Vaughn, Patterson and Delanoy recovered for Rumson on
Lindstrom will start at halfback, the 27. On the first play Walton
while Stanley will be fullback.
passed to Delanoy for the touchdown.
J;J
7 RBCH Seniors
Play Final Gam#
3 Wins, 4 Lo&aea,
1 Tie Is The Count
The second and third periods
were scoreless. Exchanges of kirk3
were prevalent and kept both sides
out of danger. At the close of tho
third period, however, Rumson took
advantage of another break to
score it3 secosd touchdown. Kapushy was buck to kirk on his own
18 when a pass from center went
over his head ;md was recovered
by Rumson on the U. James Halligan bucked to the 12, Walton
went to the aeven, Wynn lost seven
yards on an end run to make it
fourth and 10. Harold Halligan
made it a ilrst down on the one
with a pass to Walton. The teami
changed sides, and as the quarter
opened, Walton wont through center for tho score.
When Red Bank Catholic high
school's gridiron squad takes the
Held Saturday afternoon against
Trenton Cathedral's machine, seven
seniors will make their final football appearance for the Green and
Gold.
The Catholic eleven has had an
impressive season, even though
tljelr slate stands at one tie, three
wins and four losses. Prospects of Rumion
•Carport
evening the count Is not bright for
Uiclnnei
LG
the green squad, \vhich is complet- Deiiituiy
D.n!»J«
LT
Qrcenbuiv
LG
ing Its first full year of regularly !;'in"*i'll
Lambo
C
coached athletic activities. Trenton Klinu
IoderOM,
RR
Norton
Catholic is tho opposition, and they Cln>lun
Costa
BT
Crow.ll
aro expected to overwhelm tho Red DeVIIO
ilh
Engllah
QH
Walton
Bankers.
Dunn
III)
Wynn
FIMMI
Of the four loses, one was close. J. Albert
Hll
Johniton
That WM the 6 torf(rir>ime with iinlllltan
KB
Good Counsel, a tonm they should
have been able to bont, according anal game are Dick Nelson, Sam !
to a prognostlcator's paper work. Marks, Don Dwyer, Nick D'An- -,]
Their other losses wero to strong thony, Ed Doucette, Don Kaufman •"/
clubs, St. Peter's, 20-0; Sayreville, ajid George. Hanisch.
fi
20-0, and Lakewood, 21-0. Tho 0-6
Off tho bench Saturday will ba . >
tlo with Immnculnto Conception Jaok 'Malonoy, who came up withJej»»pwok^wa*
^doat*47«UK&imei
ofHhelr season.
Morrle,, who suffered a
In tho win column "they had a Injury, and possibly ^
fair Hun toam sgbduod, 8-0, a may not seo action, due to j
strong St. Mary'a of Elizabeth his knee Friday ln'asworkoi
eleven defeated by the same count,
and koly Trinity fell, 12-0.
DUJTI pan make pocktt1 money fe
Varsity members, playing their Ing Th. Ucglttu.—AdTuUMJ&Uh
RED BANK REGISTER NOVEMBER 21,1946.
Pape Two.
SURPRISE
Dr. Clayton Spent
32 Years In China
STORE
RED BANK
50 BROAD STREET
Dr. Edward Hyrcs Clayton, 59.
of 34 Rector place, died Sunday at
Miami Valley hospital, . Dayton,
Ohio, after having been stricken on
a train two weeks earlier on his
way to. fulfill a speaking engagement In that 2ity. Dr. Clayton was
a missionary In China for the
American Baptist Foreign Mission
society for 32 years.
... ...
Money Refunded on Request. No Bed Tape
In Mailing Adjustments.
BOYS' AND GIRLS'
WARM ALL* WOOL
SNOW
SUITS
98
£
Some with zipper hoods,
plaids, solid colors, some
embroidery trimmed. Mapy
styles and oolors to ohoose
from. Sizes 3 to 10.
HATS TO MATCH 68c
BOYS' ALL WOOL
one of the finest institutions for
elementary and secondary education In Cheklang province. Students
from various parts of China visited
Wayland academy at Hangchpw to
observe methods of the "model
Bchool."
, Besides his work In education,
Dr. Clayton Is also noted for hi!
relief work in China, during the
Japanese occupation. He is widely
known for his book, "Heaven Below," an autobiography of his life
and work in that country.
Missionary Dies
On Lecture Tour
He was a son Of ...the. M? .Alfred
and Harriet Clayton. Dr. Clayton
was a member of West Lake lodge,
t". and A.M., of Hangchow and wai
also a member of the Hangchow
Rotary club. He has addressed the
Red" Bsnlr-Rotsry clutr u m e v e r a l
, occasions and each month avetUged 25 addresses before civic, eduJcatlonal and church groups.
| Besides his wife, he is survived
I bv three daughters, Mrs. Martha
,Jone» of the Methodlit mission at
Hanking, China; Mrs. Marjorie
I Burns of Lake City, Fla., and Hies
' Lleanor C. Clayton, i etudent at
|heuka college, New York; two
sons, George T. Clayton, an instrucI tor In the school of Architecture at
Syracuse university, and Dudley H.
Clayton, a student at the same
school. A sister, Mrs. Emma C.
Fteld of Mount Holly, and a brother, Clark W. Clayton of Asbury
Park, also survive,
,j
The funeral was held yesterday
at the Baptist church with Rev. W.
Clinton Powers, pastor, officiating
assisted by several promlcnt Baptist leaders.
„
Interment, under the direction of
the Worden funeral home, was in
Fair Haven cemetery.
PLAID
MACKINAWS
W I T H ZIPPER HOODS
DR. EDWARD H. CLAYTON
8
98
Dr. Clayton has been in this
country since he returned on the
repatriation ship. "GrlpBholm" in
August of 1942. Ho had planned a
return trip to China as soon as
passage was cleared.
Before this trip, he and his wife,
Mrs. Grace Tew Clayton, suffered
from the ordeal of alx months' Internment In Japanese occupied
Hangchow and three weeks In a
camp ot Shanghai. They returned
to the United States by way of
Portugese East Africa and Rio de
Jnni^ro. Three of their five children weie born In China.
Dr. Clayton, who was born at Asbury Park and spent his early life
at Lincioft, was a member of the
first claaa to graduate from the
then new Red Bank high, school
building on Branch avenue. Aftei
that, hp attended Peddio school,
Hlghtstown
He holds degrees from Colgate
and Columbia universities, and received the honorary degree of doctor of divinity at Colgate in 1939.
After his giaduation from Colfate, he became a member of the
i staff at Pcddie, wheie he was able
to gain administrative experience
under Dr. Roger W. Swetland, a
well known foimor headmaster ol
the school.
After a (M|) I'.i China, he ictejved
his master ol aits degree trrmCoiumhii In 1924.
j In 1912, h» was iipp.ilntod to cduicatlonal woiU in China, and his
contribution to Wnyland academy
in Hangclvm has hern outstanding.
Under h i / guidance and that of B.
Y. Hsu. a prominent Chinese educe tor, Wayland academy heciune
Warm, all wool mack
inaws with plaid liningBelted back. Hood folds
to form neat collar. Maroons,
blues,
browns.
Sizes 8 to 16.
BOYS' SHEEP LINED
MOUTON COLLAR
COATS
.98
9
Warm, sheep lined, waterrepellent cloth, mouton
collar, all around belt, four
pockete.
Knitted storm
wristlets inside sleeves.
Sues 6 to 12.
OPEN SATURDAY ' T I L 6—FRI. ' T I L 9
FACTORY-BUILT
HOMES
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Unit President
Names Chairmen
Mrs. Reginald VanBrunt, president of the auxiliary of Shrewsbury American Region post, named
standing committee chairmen at a
meeting last Thursday at the post
home on Riverside avenue. Pl»ns
were also made for a Christmas
parly to be held Tuesday, December 10, with Mrs. Tony E. Hunting
and Miss Florence Klemm in
charge.
Chairmen include Mrs. Rose
Frake, Americanism; Mrs. Leonard
Marthens, Battleship New Jersey;
Mrs. Thomas Hackett, child welfare; Mrs. Mortimer E. Van3auter,
community service; Mrs. Otmar
Phillips, constitution, by-laws and
publicity; Mrs. Catherine Chrlstrrian, coupons; Mrs. Madeline Peacock, employment; Mrs. Robert
Juries, flnanc*! Mr*. Carl Sretner,
Oold Star Mothers; Mrs. Hunting,
hospitality; MLss Klemm, junior activities; Mrs. Kenneth R. Smith,
popples; Mrs. Nellie M&dur«, rehabilitation; Mrs. VanBrunt, Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Rose Maraaclo, liaison and scholarships.
»
Church Group
Hearo Hagerman
Rumton High News
Bobby Loversldge, Edward Hendricka, Dick Hendrlokt and Rpbort
The Rumaon high school girl'* Dlnsmore. '
team played Asbury Park girls
NOTICE.
hockey team at- Rumson recently.
li hereby given by the Mayor,
Rumsoii- t u victorious In their andNotlc«
Council
of
tha
Boroufh of Rumton,
first game,
pounty of Monmouth and, State of New
Rumson loth grade girls beat Asbury Park .10th grade girls 1-0.
The second game was. a combination team of llth and 12th
grades of Ajrbury Park, The fame
ended In a scoreless tie.
Return game* were played at
Asbury Park November 4. Rumson pth grade girls vs. Asbnry Park
Asbury Park winning 8*0. The eec9th grade girls www played with
ond game ot the day « u another
combination of llth and 12th
grades. Asbury Park again won 82. Carolyn pryor made a valuable
donation to the library when she
presented 12 volumes of O Henry's
short stories,
November 14, Red Bank high
school's llth and 12th frs.de girls
hockey team played the llth and
12th grade girls team of Rumson.
Rumson won 3-1.
The meeting of the Student councils of Monmouth oounty was held
at Rumson high school November
T. Carolyn Wilson of Rumson preslconsistlng of one representative
dent presided. An executive body
from each school attending was
chosen to plan for future meetings.
The next meeting of the councils
will be held at Red Bank Catholic
high school December 12. At thin
meeting each school Is to bring a
copy of their school paper and
moat recent year-book wwlth statistics, stating the cost, number of
copies printed and all other material that will be of help to other
schools starting their school papers
and yearbooks.
November
IS, Rumson
high
school's Student council attended
th.e annual meeting of the New
Jersey association of High School
councils at New Jersey College for
Women at New Brunswick. John
Peters, a l»th grade representative
of the Rumson high school council
was a speaker on the panel discussing, "How to Bring About a
Better Understanding Between the
School Council and the Community."
The Latin classes of Rumson
high school caw four pictures of
the following subjects: Two on Virgil's "Aentid" and games, transportation and ceremonies.
The decoration committee for
"And Cam* the Spring" is as fol
lows: Barbara Carter and Joan
Boyle, co-chairmen, Mary Dl Flore,
Barbara Johnson, Marie Clam
brone, Ruth.. Jacks, Dorothy Leahy.
The .sc,«nery> committee consists
of Morgan Rehrlg and David Sll. bersteln,
co-chairmen;
Woody
Woodruff, sound effects; Jim CostlI fan, electrician, and Bohby Connor.
I The make-up committee is Co.roliyn Wilson, chairman; Vivian Oerdling and Carolyn Raleigh.
I
roney, that at their meeting on Novcm.
>er 14, 1946, pursuant to Mew Jersey
leviied Statutei 401«0-26. Subsection
Ic), they approvad tha ofler of Four
Hundred Dollars (1400) for the follow.
Ing property! Lot No. 83, Block No. 26,
wait aide Center stntti Boroti&h of Rum*
son, New Jeney.
The sale shall ba by bargain ind sale
deed subject to (1) covenants, condltlona and restriction's - appearing of
record in prior deeds, if any. (I) ivch
stati ot Cuts at an accurate lurvey nay
dllolon, and (») municipal building and
toning ordinances now in , effect or
whloh may be In affect at th> time ot
delivery of deed, pertaining to the
herelnabove deterlbed premOei. The
pureha.it price shall ba paid In cash
upon the delivery of the deed by the
Borough . which shall take place within
thirty (10) tin Iran tie date of the
confirmation of the aala by the Meyor
and Council.
A meeting of the Mayor and Council
will be hold on the 20th lay of November, 1»4«, at the Borough Hill In Rumion, New Jersey, at &:15 p. hi., at
thtoh time the Mayor and Council will
consider whether they will reject or confirm tha laid lala, provided that no
higher prices shall be paid for tald property by any othtr perioni.
Further Information onn b* obtained
at the Boroufh Hall In the Borough ol
Rumton.
ALBERT A. KBBR. JB.,
Borough Clerk.
LEGPAJN&MA* m
BE
(3)
it)
(.V
(fit
pi
- &«>•«;joJMjtJtltetrteibt
Jon't»oricw*ll,pol»onoiutrajl«mat
in th* blood. ThMtfiojMiu May.Url L_
backachta, rheumatic pains, in Balm,
pee and en test,ttttinjup
iAta w
t>ufflnamiiiij»rih«
*r*,htk
best, Fr«quentor
intrandbumlnji
Uung wroaf intb your kic^MTa o
Don't vraTt! A.k yotir dnwgl.t
Pilli, a itimulant diuretic, used «\JcM
br mlUloni for over <0 n a n , Dt«-n1%rr.
bffPT relief and wiU Jwlp th» I I o i j « of
kldnnr tub<« fluah out poisonous wsatSTrom
the Mood, (let Doah'ipUlk
• >
••
GARAGES
Foundation Constructed and Garage Erected
6KBVE1T AH, DAY
AccommodkHonB for
«
Partlei and tunqaet* •"•'rx
OPEN ALL YEAR
•tel. Spring Uk» 3*3464
MONEY ^LOANED
on Jewtlry, Silver, Muilcal lustruffltatt,
OamtjhM, Binocular*, «t«,
Uctneed and bonded by SUte ol N. J
WE PAT CASfi FOE OLD ODLD u 4 SlXyEB
lP-oaldway L6aii Co.
SOI Braadirst**'
'
Long Bisvaels
WE'RE OVER STOCKED
On
BUFFALO PLAIDS
HOUSE WARMINO PARTY
' A surprise house warming party
j wa» given recently for Mr. and
I Mrs. Eliwood HandTlfcka, Jr., at
' Henfy liagferman of Hudson ave- their new home on Appl«gat« street,
nue" addressed the Young Men's Bi- River Plaza. Guests were Mr. and
ble class of the Presbyterian Mm. Ellwood Hendrlcks, Sr., Mr.
church Sunday morning on '*Ycur and Mrs. Frank Loversidge, Br.
Right to be Well."
Mr. and Mrs. William Macintosh
Plans are completed for a dance I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Severln, Mr
to be held Noyrmber Z5 at the land Mrs. Frank Loversldge, Jr.,
home of Ralph R. Eckert of Nave- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ixjveraldge, Mr
s'ink River road, Middletown town- and Mrs. John R. Hendricks, Mr.
| ship. John S, Rend of Katontown and Mis. Edward Hendrlcka, Mrs.
will speak next Sunday on the sub- Anna Murphy, Missel Carol Henject. "The Beatitudes and Ypur drlckJ, Donna Loveriidge, Nancy
Severln, Lois Macintosh, Jean MacI Health."
intosh, Dorothy Loversldge, Lillian
The road to better and bigger bull* Dlnsmore and Jean Banfleld and
ncil .eiid-, through The Rewiste/l adver- Roger Severln, Bobby Hendrlckg,
tising columns. — Advertisement.
NOW
Inunrdlatr DelUer.v
Wall 1'iwiels are finished at factory with windows, CIIMHH mid trim
installed, outside plywood sheathing and (tiding or wooden Khlngles
attached, complete" with limitation and Interior dr> wall finish.
Speed and Reduced < »st of Erection
Superior materials and workmanship
Basic I nit designed for easy and Inexpensive c:punnion
( (inform* with I II A. and N.H.A. Construction Standards
FACTORY-BUILT
THANKSGIVING
DINNIR ;:,
FOUR DOLLARS
It beeksah* fttadlesi pklns <
mi»«n«ble7ilor,'lW«tco»f Ial
ab*utthon.Nitan maybe wa
imir kidneys need attention.
ThetjIdiltnareNatun'schletirayofilMnr
Basic Unit, Living Room, Kitchen-Dinette, 2 Bedrooms and Bath
ADVANTAGES OF FACTORY-BUILT HOMES
(1)
(2)
g lake ' Beighti
595
ITS A Funny Thingl
I Ho avciuge family poyi about five ecnti for its
Earlier in the Fall we advertised that we had a "Herd of
Buffalo Shirts" but the "herd" is too large for our "grazing
grounds" anymore so hows about giving us a little help?
daily water supply (• family of four utei about
Ve've met you more than half way with a juicy chop in the
price and we feel you can't lje,at.,th^ vfljue anywhjefe,
,
120 galloni, or half a ton, of water a day).
• hit family buys a lot of other water, though,
at far higher prices. Thij Is true because moit of
the food we eat Is largely composed of water.
These are big black-white and red-black plaids plus a light
Bprinkling of black-white hounds tooth checks. Everyone is all
w o o l . . . Most have tails but with o r without they are all worth •
more.
lake potatoes, for example. "They are 8 3 %
water. For every ten pounds you buy at 4,7f*
you are paying just under 40f! for the water they
contain—the price of more than a weWt
supply
of the water you get from your faucet!
* u, S. Bureau of LaJnr Slatalla an A»«roga Retail tf4
In U. S. dtlti (1M4) World'l Alu.noo l»i».
BUILT
. Telephone Red 6ank 6-1162
5%
H&&'—~
M F G CO
P. O. Box 603
DAILY 9 to 6
FRIDAY 0 to B
Prlui
TWO SIZES 12 r x20' AND .20' X 20'
JFACTORY
STORE HOURS l
Monmouth Consolidated Water Co.
SATURDAY 0 to 0
PageThw*
RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 21, 1946.
NOTICE.
week-end guesU of M i " Marie
Kt>tlce ii hereby given that an offer
Burke of Philadelphia.
feu Been received by the Township ComMrs. Emil Lueg loft Saturday t o mi US a of the 'Tofrnship of Mlddletown
Mr. and. Mrs. William PaUM were visit her daughter, and. son;-lh-law, tor the purchase of property located in
1
Townihip ot Mlddletown, being lots
Sunday
guests
of
his
aunt
and
f, |MW. .Bamtlel Rubman of E a t o n Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bane of th«
Noi.*-flO-»l.82-93, on the knap entitled
iown announces- the engagement of uncle, Mr, and Mrs. C. William Cleveland, O. \ .,1,,
. .
"M«lj»ary, for the ium of Four Hundred
he'r/rslster, Miss Mary Gold of Mc- Ludl. Mr. Pause W the well-known
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Prud'en and .I40A.OOJ Dollars upon the following
REV. ROGER. J. SQUIRE, Pastor. / .
term*: Caih; and that a hearing on the
Laren street, formerly of Winnipeg. cartoonisf tor the N e w Tork-World children.. Karen and Judith, have, •aid
^natter
ii
to
be
held,
at
the
MidCanada,' to Charles N . Landau, s o n Telegram*. He creates "Arpod," the returned' from - a .visit' with Mrs; dletown Towmhlp Hall on Thursday afSUNDAY, NOVEMBER Mth, 194« '
-;
o f ' M r . a n d Mrs. J. L. Landau of little weather bird%
George W. Allen and Mr. and Mrs.ternoon, the day of November 29, 1946,
',. Moderhlyequlpped^ihioors for chitiren' 6f pre-jckool kge. Every
11 A.M.—"T.he Woman With a Grateful'Heart.* .:
at
8!30
o'clock,
at
which
time
the
TpwnCianford,
formerly
o
f
R
e
d
Bank.
Mrs.
James
Brian
of-Trenton
i
n
d
Frederick W. Roberts at Fall-field, •h.p^.Committee wilt consider said offer
£/. fMllity;for aaie,sup«rvtjed,Outd>or.Ylayi' Class, from » A. M. to
8 P. M,—"Freedom's Holy l i g h t " .
Mrs. Henry Kenarney of Princeton Conn.
'
• .
»nd whether ft will reject theflameor
have returned to their homes after
Includes Tiny-Tot dance, leiions.)
Miss Annabelle Ervlngton, a' stu.' confirm and ratify the same, accord!nn'
to
i«Jd
terms
and
conditions,
providing
visiting Mr. and M r s . ' J . Donald dent at the Philadelphia Conservathatoio hifher price or better terms shall
Miller. .:...„ _ . L
:
b W ^ ' for laid property by nny other
y
periop.
'Mr. "and Mi1* "Miller -entertained her" parenl>r Hf. "«aa~
Miss Joan Oubberley and' Neal Ken- Ervlngton,
By' order of the Township Committee
Of th* Township of Middletown.
nedy of Trenton Saturday night.
Mrs. Paul Weiss. Mrs. Thomas
HOWARD W. ROBERTS,
The Ladles' auxiliary of Midway Weldin, Miss Helen Snyder, Miss
Township Clerk.
Hose company met Monday evening Ethel Kingsland and Miss Nita
at the fire house.
County Surrornta't Office.
Baeswetter have been initiated In- la Mojimouth
the matter of the estate of Laura E.
LJanus Moore of Denton, Md., to the membership of the Matawan
Br*es«, deceased.
visited his wife over the week-end Contemporary league..
Noti« l*» Creditor! to Present Claims
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rens- Mrs. Frank Madz, Mrs. John BakAi&nit EiUte.
When your Radio goes batl \
Names of Persons, Appcarjnf as the Owaen- of
Pursuant to the order ot Dorman Meselaer Cartan. She has been serious- er and Mrs. Clifford Chapman have
FaddJn, Surrogate of the County of Monly HI while visiting here.
been assigned by members of the |^h, - mad* on the eighteenth day of
CALL RED BANK 6-3368
Mrs. Arthur Friedman enter- Guild of Trinity Episcopal church, Novfrthber, 1946, on the application of
tained the Tuesday Evening Bridge to purchase a bulletin board" to beClara\ Breese and Albert- Hall Brecsc,
'i'i'.
of the estate of Laura E.
club this week. Prizes were award- presented to the church In honor exeoators
We also nave
Bre«B«, deceased, notice ii hereby given
ed to Mrs. Howard Erdmann,, Mrs. of those from the . church- who to tte creditors of said deceased to ex*
hlblt to the subscribers, executors as
Warren Vreeland and Mrs. Hairy served In World war 2.
Radio Batteries • Victrola Records - Accestorte|;
aforeB&ld, their debts and demand]
Kahn.
The Ladies' Aid society of the fftnct th« said estate, under oath, withMr, and Mrs. Richard Carter' ar- Methodist church met at the home
llx months from the date of the
rived at Matawan Sunday from of Mrs. Harry Walling. Hostesies aforesaid order, or they w,U be forever
of their Actions therefore againit
Florida. Mr. Carter Is connected were Mre. Walling, Mrs. James barred
i S
of Red Bank, N. J.
,
the said subscribers.
with the U. S. Department of Ag-Emmona and Mrs. C. H. Cherry..
Dated Freehold, N J.. Nov. 18. 1046.
iriculture. They are awaiting comCLARA BREESE.
Mrs. Alice Louise Dawe left Tues'
Corne'r BroavT and Wallace Street*. Bed Bank, K 1.
84 BROAD STREET
RED BAN"'
pletion of their house in Marlboro. day for Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,
68 South street. Eatontown, N, J,
ALBERT HALL BREESE,
MISS MARY GOLD
Mrs.
Marvin
.
Ingoldsby
enterwhere
she
expects
to
remain
for
T»MU*»<t pdr.UlM. to/LaWe of 1»48, Chanter l i t ind l
of IM«.
200 N. Shore Road. Absecon, N, J.
tained her bridge club Thursday the winter.
s
tllsa Gold attended St. John's | night. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
•"Chepttr 71 of th» State of New Jeriej.
Preston
Jones,
former
superinTechnical high school In Winnipeg, Arne Kalma and Mrs. Ross Maghan.
Accmat
and Balfour Tech in Reglna. Sas- I Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Carton are tendent of schools, and now a resiNomWr
•
, Nam. • ! D*paeiter
katchewan. She is employed by thej on a vacation trip to Baltimore, dent of Point Plealsant, Is convalescing from a major operation at the
Monmouth County Organization iMd.
Amd«««ni Clara B
!."1fc -»«*«•«•' S r a m m Av.,
Church Home and Infirmary hosfor Social Service in Red Bank.
-,
-.- Skrmkary, N. J. '
Mr. Landau attended Red Bank I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duffy at- pital, Baltimore, Md.
The Ladies' Missionary society of
Bert, Est. el Kick......
:.._-...*. P. D , Ealmtntn, N. J.
high school and was recently dis- , tended a miscellaneous shower for
charged from the service. He isI Miss Ann Fujlerton at Philadelphia the Presbyterian' church met Fri<
CM. A.' jHu«««. ST, E...
-v_:^ ' , .' ' .
day afternoon at 3 o'clock In the
employed by the Rosclle Foundry | Saturday evening.
Cr.««, J«e»pa
,
Onkimni
Mrs. Thomas Welstead enter- lecture room.
company a t Rosello Paik.
Raymond Witter has returned to
tained at cards Friday evening.
Miss Margaret Hostetter spent Tork, Pa., after spending severa
days
with Mrs. Witter, wjio It makthe weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Hostetter. She nowing an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rocoo. llazzie.
resides at Jackson Heights, L. L
Mr. and Mrs. John Gaffney of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Herrick atA farewell party was given at
the home of Mrs. William Balbach, ; tended a birthday dinner given in Long Island City, N . T., and Mr.
Br., for Mrs. aEmma. Biach of East i honor of their niece, Miss Myra and Mrs. Thomas Aldington of
Keansburg, who la. going to Fort I Brown of Keyport, who was cele- Fords have returned borne after a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C.
Sam Houston, Texaj. to visit her j bratlng her 17th birthday.
•on, Chaplain Stanley Brach. A I Mrs. Rensselaer Cartan enter- Lewis.
Mrs. Edward J. Magrath was
luncheon was served and Mrs. An-I talned the Tuesday Evening Bridge
| club last week. Prizes were.award- hostess to the choir of the Baptist
thony Bellezza baked a cake.
Those
attending
were Mis. [ ed to Miss Esther Blau. Mrs. War-church at its monthly meeting.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs,
George Brown, Mrs. Emma Berck- \ ren Vreeland and Miss Laura Gor' don.
Joseph Artelli Monday morning,
man. Mrs. M. McNally. Sr., Mrs.
November
11. at Rlverview hospital.
Ray McDonald. Mrs. Samuel Mes- ; Frobisher T. Lyttle of Zanesville,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKenzie
jaros, Mrs. Louis Schumaker. Mrs. , O., is spending several weeks in
August Balbaeh, Mrs. Helen Olsky, , town as the guest of the Atlantic are the parents 61 a son, born FriMr«. Helen McNally. Jr., Mrs. An-! Tile company. He is a representa- day, November I; at Hazatd hosBLOW WIND BLOW
pital.
B.eHega and Mis. Williapi j tlve of the home office.
Brach received j Mrs. Abraham Vreeland left TnesPfc. Donald Gladding, son of Mrs.
Whether silting in
j day for St. Petersburg, Flai, where H. L. Gladding, has completed a
the football stadium
course In photography at Lowry
she will 5 pend the winter.
{ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weir and Field, Denver, Col. Mr. Oladdlng is
or standing on the
MEETS
a graduate of the Matawan high
train platform, in
fei-gkejde schooi Pdr- Mr. and Mrs. Everett Carlson at- school and attended Lafayette coltended
the
Rutgers-Lafayette
foot" tion met Mafiwinter there is no
lege.
ball
game
at
N
e
w
Brunswick
refourth a^d
substitute for these
A meeting of all teachers and
on the content cently.
baby lamb fur lined
number X>t
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walker workers of the Methodist churoh
s^—Mi«s sizes—
were made are the parents of twin boys' born was held Tuesday evening, Novemhonor of the Wednesday, November 13, at Mon- ber 18.
Black only
A
meeting.of
the
St.
yincenf.'s
rnoon, Doctm- mouth Memorial hospital.
guild
(Acolytes)
of
Trinity
Episco!ace the ui^ht
•Jir. and Mm. Robert. Cornell en-I? P. wbiel
Mrs. Lucille tertained :s at, . dinner Wednesday pal church was held at St. Mary'i
t,.
E.'BypJH ^pA^aWfjrtled a pair of evening in honor of their daughter, church, Keyport, Wednesday eveTedda Jean, who was celebrating ning.
The GlenwoJSd Mission band me
*" <
r.'by,a committee headed by her third birthday. The guesta were
Yvonne ODonnell, Philip Weir, Mi Tuesday evening at the home n
Wr». James GUIespie.
Mrs.
Sterling Thompson.
chael Zelwak, John Gardner. JoThe Young Men's club of the
Empty fruit jars should be kept Ann Thomas and James Shea and
at the WHITEHOUSE
Presbyterian church met Monday
lidded to kpep thrm rlean and pro-John German of Keansburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duffy were evening In the lecture room. Theo90 Broad St., Red Bank
tect the rims from chipping.
dore Phelan showed motion pic
Open Friday Evenings till 9
tures.
Mrs. Christian KH-schmann was
hostess Wednesday evening to the
Westminster guild of the Presbyterian church.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Joseph Gibbon*,
6^x86 Cloth
16.95
Jr., have returned from their honeymoon trip- to Bermuda and for the
68x104 Cloth
1895
present are residing with Mrs. Gibbon's
parents, Mr. and Mrs; John A.
22x22 Napkin, doz. 16 95
Bauer, 208 Main street
Albert Radcllffe is confined to his
home by* illness.
£e«fuisite. Gold Medal linen. damask sets In truly
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clayton,
bkaaliful conventional floral patterns that fleani vonWalter Dudley, T. Stevens Ervlri,
*tra. William Bader, Mrs. Edwin H.
dfoiuiy In candle-light. Two convenient slzts in
Domlnlck, Mrs. Joseph Wilson, Mrs.
/crttbil generous napkins, flntly hemmed, ready for
Howard Wolverton, Mrs. Grace
JmMf eiiace > use. Come, choose early from thl» outCurran and Mrs. Herbert Ludwlg
jj 'group of Tine linens.
were among the persons from Matavvan- attending the New Jersey
Education
association convention at
Damask Dinner Seta. U U 6 with
Atlanta City last week.
et(ilt- napkins.
8ervlng New Jersey for 25 years as a master watoh
Charles Frye, 6T Atlantic avenue,
,
25.50
was taken to Monmouth Memorial
and dock maker. Specializing in repairing grandhospital in the First Aid ambulance.
fathers clocks.
Dr. George P. Schmidt, professor
Gold Medal Double Damask Dinner SaU, T0xU
of history at tbe New Jersey ColClocks Called For and Delivered.
eljbt .napkini
,
/
., ' f , y ^
lege for Women, was the speaker
Monday afternoon at a meeting of
the Matawan Women's club In the
clubrooms' a f the First' Aid buildExquisitely -fine Double' Damsjk T)jnner"SeU. «8xS6;
CARLTON THEATER BUILDING
ing. Dr. Schmidt's topic was "Tbe
•'• napkins.
'
98 MONrVTOUTH 8 T .
RED BANK
United Nations."
61.50
The engagement of Miss Marjorie
Charlotte Kingston, daughter of Mr.
and
Mrs. Robert E. Kingston of
Irish Linen Kitchen Towels, dew'bleached, treen^and'
to render a lifetime of genuine utility
Keansburg,
formerly
of West
' .red-trim, $2x35.
.
•
Orange,' to Donald R. Frltxlnger,
The desk shown above is all mahogany with nine spacious
drawers. The leather top Is hand-etched in gold. A truly
son of Mr. and Mrs. David Prltzmagnificent
Item worthy of your Immediate attention.
lnger of this place, has been anPriced, not including chair, at 1167.50. Mahogany veneer
nounced by her parents. The. wadHemsUtohed Irish Linen Napkins of fine count handdeaks exquisitely finished thruout priced from $46.00.
ding Ij to be held in the spring.
; .• 4rav/n linen.
Word has been received of the
marriage of Miss Phllomena EoLuncheon Site, 17x17
vino, daughter df Ralph Eovino, to
LOUNGE CHAIRS
Tea aice, 139<xl3tt
John Andalfl of Caserta, Italy. The
with OTTOMANS
wedding took place in the Catholic
Church in Caaerta, Italy, Sunday,
Pine quality, deep - comfort
November 3.
chain with matching ottomans
LINENS, Street Floor
for full relaxation. Select no1
Arthur Semendinger of Freneau
Was taken to the doctor's office and
$72.25
MAPLE PLATFORM
later to Hazard hospital In the First
to
$110.
AJ ambulance last week.
ROCKERS . . $32.50
Although hundreds of
Mrs. Elmore Kattner entertained
The
upholstered seats and backs
girls have joined us
the Friday evening bridge club last
give maximum comfort to that*
week. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
attractive
rockers.' We uri*
as
telephone
operators
Asbury Park
William Ravel, Mrs. Frank Bltst
early selection.
and Mrs. Ralph W. Herrick, who
since the first of the
substituted.
year, there still
Richard Hogaboom of Fargo, N.
D., a classmate of Edward Royer
I M M M U Cauiitr Common Plata ^ . fox the propond change and that there
is an opening for
n th4 matter al'.tn -sppllcatjon of ED*la no r««lon«h)« objection lhat the paat the University of Pennsylvania,
-WARD AJtAsF*tOVNJH and'ELBANOIl tltlonara ehould aaaume the namei of
you, because of
was a week-end guest of Mr. and
{ DO*OTHY: >A£ApUJQVlOH, hu.b.nd Edwa,rd . A r « and.; Bleanor Dorothrf
Mrs. Paul R. Royer.
' and wife* •,. for • |«aVe to allujne the Araa;
our
big
expansion
Mrs. E. E. VanNostrand Is visitI of i*3DWARt> ABAS "I* BUBAIt. l i o n this 14th itf, ot November,!
1»4«,' DrtereU that E4w>r)l ArlilmoTlch
ing her daughter and son-in-law,
program.
Order
fo.r1 cha'nfe <of name. '
• nd Eleanor Dorothy'Aiulmovlch be and'
1
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of MassCaVard Arailmo.Tl«V .and. HHeanor lliiy hereby >r«"a.uthbrliad to u n m a
achusetts.
Dfcrotl)/ Arailmovlch on thl* ,14tft day the namoj of Edward Aril and Eleanor
Your work as •
it NevemVer',vtf4l, having aWlled' to Dorothy Are* frkhi and Vter the 16th.
Mrs. 3. A. Katz of Harrlsburg,
t)il» 'Court bV. Petition •e{t|iw< forth the day of, Deeembtr. next,' «r?d .that Vlthln,
Pa., has returned to her home afgroUhae. o f the ippijciitlon for an 'Order ten days from this date' t h f laid p«tltelephone operator is important—to jour comFully UPHOLSTERED
ter spending several days with her
(• aa»um» itlier' ifattei,' 'to wit n, Edw*rrt tlonM-i, db lauaa %' oOpj-' of,' this Order
' Afaf and. Xlanor ,p»r'ot|iy -Arm, which
SOFA BEDS, $65.00
daughter and son-in-law, .Dr. and
munity,
to
us—and
to
youThe
pay
is
good...
iwMcanioVJa verldjrt b» the Vmdarll of
Mrs. S. M. Laiow.
Opens up to double bad.
»alaV appllcante aana*«d 't6- aald Petition
, increases are frequent, No experience necessary.
Quality coven.
'•-"'•' -•--rlsf » " i d ' T
. aala tCdVard '.
Bora o»n mriovoeket mdney br aall'
io'rothjr..ArMlma
Ing
Tin
Regleter.—Adwrtliement.
Just call "Chief Operator" today!
'
't-iy'.iu 1 ' -!?'&**
yi i.
Miss Mary Gold
Becomes Engaged
Matawan
First Methodist Church
247 BrOa^St, fted^P--
NOTlfci
UNCLAIMED
DEPENDABLE - GUARA
M'
AMOUNTS
The Second National Bank and Trust Co.
J. H. MOUNT CO
COATS
Mrs. Brach Feted
At Keansburg
79.95
i'-
... I r t M ^
QroceTHanksgivingTttl)ies
Handsome Irish Damask
Nanna
Clock Shop
•
Clocks and Watches
of All Kinds Repaired
It's
a
Gift!
Call Red Bank 6-3111-J
L/toixO
*
T
.
.
^
.
.
.
*
• • • beautifully designed
•
do*; 13.50
Steinbach Company
J
*
SecretaryHof StalVVot New 3ereey ae.'
eordlnff to the pioyllunKoCihe liatutt
.. •• m%$'.iU^nklwV V.S,h' r
In'iiJtih «ise Midi Mid provldid. •'
JOHN 0. OIORpANO (ltd ) .
r,f«i|<>il 1«* been MTahidl at femt onea
lns<«o*i w«e>,
f"i four itteks,ai^(inilva.
IT ln,tln v ,Jt#a'B»«i .Hejlitar, a newa.
M**' «)t- s»i< cdiiMy,! artd (He Court {4 Panohl Laiireaqua, Catena
Xula)' enterad Nevaniliar 'ill lW«,
> ) . . ,11,
i
New Jersey Bell Telephone Company
UNDER BLOCKS
(Jnllralud QURVIMIII »Hf Block .A
Perth Artiboy ^
Concrete Product* Co., Inc.
400 T«M«t 8U- P. J U . F. .A.)'4-S4U,
..
Home of Gulistan Rugs
21 WEST /vlMN ST.
FREEHOLP,,N, J. ,
u.'tg«;JO
• RED BANK RlEGISTElt, NOVEMBER 21, 1946.
llursery Play School
Harry's Lobster House
AND KINDERGARTEN
|
Children 2»., to SH « » «
• L*t UJ prepare you; child for
if school by qunliftfd «"» "peritnctd
teachi.ru
Mn. LM Cannoi-Head o( Morning Senloi.
Mn. Glen Ern.l—He»d of After-
SEA BRIGHT, N. J. TEL. 2-0205
Open All Year
All d»y .*unll» »).».• « ' " » . All
• Enrollment by the week—4 week—
12 week periods
Tmn.pv ort>l ' on P r o v l d e d -
Lobsters, Steaks, Chickeu
and all Sea Foods
SEASHORE DAY CAMP
Oc,n
Ait.. W K I End T«l. t. B.
6-090! or »-S63t
Music by Wilbur Gardner
KITCHEN OPEN TO 1 A. H.
GEORGE KRAUSS, Owner
CLOSED TUESDAYS
WALKER & TINDALL
MANICURE SETS
Realtors & Intufort
19 East Front Street
|
Red Bank, N. J.
TeL Red Bank 6-2776
Typewriters
These smooth cutters, so keenly appreciated after the dearth of the last few years
are back! Super-edged, of the finest surgical instrument steel. In striking designs,
with plenty of stamina underneath.
Sold, Rented & Repaired
Set illustrated above—$10.20 Tax Included
in fine leather case.
Reussilles*
Steel Shelving
36 Broad —Red Bank
103-105 MONMOUTH ST.
T o w n n h i p Clerk.
A
S U P P L E M E N T T © AN D R I U N A N r K
ENTITLE!* "AN
O K I ' I NANVfc ! J M I T I N G ANM H R S T K K I I N i , T O S P E C I F I E M 1 H S T R / I T S ASl*
RE'.Vl.ATI N G T H E R E I N K E A 1 . EST.VI K M l ' l l . h l N ( i A N D S T R U C ' T L ' R K S A( C O ! U ) I N < . j
TO
THEIR
CONSTRUCTION
ANU !
THE NATURE
ASH
KXTKNT
OK;
T H E I R I ' s K IN T H E T O W N S H I P UK ,
M l h h L K T O U ' N . IN T H K ( " O l ' N T Y OK |
M O S M O l ' T H . A S H p R O \ M H N ( . KOlt
T H E ADMINISTRATION
AN!)
ENF F O H C E M E N T OK T H E P R O V I S I O N S .
'• H E R E I N M i N l A l N F . h
AND
FIXIN'.
£
PENALTIES
FOR T H E
VIOLATION
THEREOF."'
B E IT O R D A I N E D by t h e T n w n b h : p
C o m m i t t e r of t h e T o w n s h p ol M i d d l e t o w n , in t h e ( m i n t y of M o n m o u t h :
S e c t i o n I. ThHt i h f r e ahull be an ndd i t l o n a l r r « n l a t . ( i n w h i c h ahull Hi>p'.y t o
Dwollinfi Lute
B in t h e O r d i n i i m .• t o
w h i c h t h i s i» a i i p t ' ' p m c n t B S f o l l n w i :
T h a i n o d » t i l . r i g r.hnll tip r r e r t e d in
D w e l l i n g Zff-e if with ft found h i . o n ot
ICBJ t h a n 6.'<(> S'piarp feel.
That
n o acTf-ssory K H n . e r t h n l ! b r
e r e c t e d w th ft f r»u n<] M t .n ti of nm:'* i hn n
4 4 0 Bqu»;i fi<l imil >hftll k>» lmil«<l t o
o n f ntfiry H'id h n v i s l o p e d i nof.
S e c t i o n *.
AH p e r m i t , ! * set fnrlh '. n
i.l
S A T U R D A Y MORNING
NOV. 23rd at 10:30 A. M.
ou vAjnt to ploose
your lovely lody, Qtv*
k«r o present sKe will
odore Tririlt her with o
domond ring from Oji
Stleclion ol gorgeoui diamonds
Reussilles'
36 Broad — Red Bank
/
III
•
•
,
PLUS —
A Surprise Stage Act!
EDDIE, JACK & BETTY
America's Most Sensational Comedy Skating Ae»
• 2 Hours of Perfect Entertainment
Tickets, Novt On Sale
at Both Red Bank Theatres
CHILDREN 30c
ADULTS 50c
(INCLUDING TAX)
READE'S CARLTON
READES STRAND
MONMOUTH STREET
PHONE R. B 6-1500.
MATINEE DAILY »:15
EVENINGS 7-B
CONTINUOUS SATURDAY - SUNDAY
BROAD STREET
PHONE R. B. 8-1300.
NEH PAILY 3:00
EVENINGS 7-B
CONTINUOUS SATURDAY - SUNDAY
NOW THRU SATURDAY!
NOW THRU SATURDAY!
i
M .
p . m . M i v h - t i : m . - ;. i i t . -• ti<b «
held
u i " " . : : • * ^ ' ^ i . n - i l ,•
. . ( ••!.•
T . ' . i -'• p
MowAKii v.
"AN
.
• READE'S RED BANK MOVIE GUIDE • •
Hnd nub!:cahnn
j..,»-.
o'n'lfr
.
Mr. and Mrs. Kmil Baumann of
Fair Haven celebrated their silver
wedding anniversary November 10 deal of care, and the smaller, the
Care of. Poultry*]
at a party given j them at their property the more* careful you Htat
growers In.)
home by Mrs. James V. Marshall be in your selection, «ay» County useVegetable
large quantities of poultry
of Eatontown. Mrs. Marshall is the Agent M. A. Clark. Remember, manure.
The value of poultry
former Miss Barbara Baumann.
nearly all trees will outlive the peo- manure can be increased by mixAttending were Mr. and Mrs. C. ple who plant them, and that is
Ing 100 to 400 or more pounds of
I. Rowel 1 and Mr. and Mrs. August big reason for careful selection.
superphosphate with each ton of
Kuhn of Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs.
Like any other plant In the home the fresh manure, says C. H. NlsHerbert Barber. Mr. and Mrs. Wal- landscape, a tree should be used sley of Rutgers.
ter McCoach, Mr. and Mrs. George
If there Is a purpose for it.
Many possible preservatives were
Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. William Mur- only
In general, trees are used on the tested to find the most effective
ray and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Con- home
grounds
for
shade,
street
decnitrogen
absorbing agent. This list
way o( Fair Haven; Mr. and Mrs
superphosphate, gypsum,
John J. Korb, Mr. and Mrs. L. H oration, to frame the dwelling, as • Included
and peat moss. Of these, superKorb, Miss Joan Korb and Mrs. F. screen, and to add Interest to the lime
was the most effective
Bakeman of Newark; Mr. and Mrs, skyline. Trees are useful also for phosphate
agent for preventing loss of nitroHerbert Weeks of Kearney, Miss their fruit and as bird sanctuaries. gen.
;.
The county agent discusses Uees
Herta Oltrchewskl of Union, Mls»
Use of superphosphate reduced
Helene Luksn of New York, and suitable for curb planting and
nitrogen losses to very small perMr. and Mrs. George Geidwig and will take up the subject of
centages. Even 500 pounds of superdaughter, Sheila, of Loijg Branch. for framing the dwelling.
If a tree is to be grown on your phosphate to every ton of fresh
along the street, you'll surely poultry manure would be a good
COTTREUL AT CALIFORNIA. curb
want to grow grass under It. Avoid practice because most of our vegeFirst Lieut. Charles L. Cottrell o trees which cast very heavy shade tables require an abundance of
Oakland street left Bumpter, S. C., and have a shallow fibrous root available phosphorus for normal
last week for March Field, Cal., system. These conditions combined, growth.
where he will participate in army
amphibious exercises. A combat
pilot, LJeut. Cottrell wears the air
medal with nine clusters and the
I1 European theater of operations ribbon with four bronze battle stars.
J fir-
a n d
flut!
i> - - i n . ..•
i. m . . ' r «• . . ( • n
Bftid C o m m " . .
! r. I n n r -I a ' ' h < I . . A T .
S n i p
f o m m ; T T * * K >.> ' i . •
1 n u ' t h ',' t i n
o n
F r i d a y .
N ' l w m l . . • . 1 * . I 1 • * F.. i , ! , i •
"BJ"
\
rrl
ih ?
• h r
tht
ATLANTIC
THEATRE
Fair Haven Coupe
Have Anniversary
NOTICE.
T h * f o l l o w i n g '.* H I riir r o p y of a p r o p o s e d o r d n i i t n r e t S » : nn-\ mi i m l u r c ' l a t
a meflinfr of t h p T o w n s h i p C o m m i M f e of
t h e T o w m t n p of M i d d l t t o w n , h* Id m i
N o v e m b e r I I.
li»46, nmi piissed
first
. r e a d i n g , a n d u HI laid o v e r fnr apcund
• n d final pn*s»iie at a m c e t i n c of t h e
• • i d T o m m i t t r e in br held at t h e Tcrwn» h l p C o m m i t iff R n o m s . Tow r u h : p H u l l ,
On F r i d a y , Xowmbtr
;!?, HUH. nl 3:3'r
p. m., a t w h ' f h I , m e n nilblir hesiriim will
be held upVin i he siimp nnil nil I>Frsons
j i v e n in o l ' P o r ! n ' ^ ' y to l>f h< ;ird
By o r d e r o f ' hf VI'OR n ? h , p <<>mni I ' e c .
H O W A R D W. HOHKRT.S.
ment
s h a l l ftp:> y l<>
a l l O t h f r piM> j . n i . .
t o e n f o r i - * n n lit >. t.d
Apply
lo th i ord n
S»rt;on
;..
Th.k
effect
upon
ts
prti
a t p r o v . d f d by
,.•«.
MARINE
CARLTON
AD makes of office machines-
1
make it nearly impossible to grow
good grass.
, ,. ,
A few trees to be avoided are .the
Remember th? Bats' on Thanks- beeches, willows, most of the
fJ l
,
i
maples and poplars, If you already
Remember to lay out a Thanlu- have maples or poplars growing and
Thar-Frl-Sat
glvlng banquef. tor the raU on want to grow better , turf under
your poultry farm. The banquet them, you can Improve the situaHighland*, N. J.
*BBTOH" JENKINS
should not help fatten these threats tion by prompt,action. Cut the. lowJAME8 "CRAIG '
to bird health but to wipe them out. er limbs off to a height that will
Latest Financial
DOBOTHY PATRICK
EVELYN KEYES
The new war-developed poison, allow sunight to reach the base of
LARRY
PAJUCB
Antu, does the Job well. You can the trunk. Also, gradually over a
Figures On N, J.
,.- .-W1LLARD PARKER
get it easily and It can"tie used In period of years, thin "out Ihe top"
RANCH
many ways. Be sure to follow the 'of the tree by removing key. limbs.
Municipalities
"THE RENEGADES"
1
directions that come with each Bemember, In planting a tree,
—Sat-Mafc. — I n Technicolor—
. warns County Agent that peoplef will have to walk under
5Cftrtoons-fierU!
Publication of th* 1»4« edition of package,
Big
Kiddle
Show
Bat-M*.
It. Bo you will have to take its
the annual puhlicition, "L&test F1-. Clark.
Sun-Mon-Tues.
..
Sun-flat'
Although the poison is said to be branching habit Into account. You Siin-Slon.
nluiclal Statistics of New Jersey
Sun-Cont-i! P. M.
ess
harmful
to
most
farm
animals
or
your
children
won't
be
popular
EDMUND C B E I E N
Municipalities", w u announced toVAN JOHNSON
day by the New Jeney Taxpayers than most other rat poisons, it's a with pedestrians if they have to
AVA OABDNEE
good idea to take care so that it duck under low limbs as they pass
Aasorjlatlon.
.
ALBERT DKKKBB
KEENAN WYNN
Thin latest Issue of our yearly won't be eaten by stock or pets. your house.
XAVIER CUGAT
bpoklet hag been freatly expanded,
U Yon Fail Plowo
"THE KILLERS"
Typical of a tree with an undeGUY LOHBABDO
In line with the needs of the tlmei,
sirable
branching,
habit
for
curb
Many vegetable growers with the
to provide more cOmpUt* data ton
planting is the beech. When UBcd Tues-Wed.
budgets and expenditures of our heavier types if soil have been fall to best advantage a beech tree
CORNEL WILDE
"NO LEAVE
ANITA LOUISE
565 local government units in New plowing for years. If the grower is should not be pruned but its lowest
eraey", said Walter T. Margo'-ta, planning to follow tbfe practice, branches should be allowed to re"BANDIT
OF
NO LOVE"
Jr., president of the Taxpayers As- plowing should be done on the con- main low to the ground. On the
SHERWOOD FORREST"
our, warns M. A. Clark, agrlculsociation.
Wednesday
Mat-2 P . M .
—In
Twhnlcolor—
other hand, the American elm, with
"This Information 1* of especial ural agent.
Its high; arching branches and its
—Also—
GEORGE BBENT
It should be deep, even to the ex- vase-shaped
importance' to all taxpayers this
top, makes a perfect
"CAPT. TUGBOAT ANNIE"
LUCILLE BALL
ear a* our governments complete tent of bringing to the surface an street tree type.
Thursday
Mat-J P. M.
the transition from war to peace- nch of the lighter colored subsoil,
However, planting the American
time conditions. The pattern set in tf the soil is acid and needs lime,
EVELYN KEYES
"LOVER COME BACK"
KEENAN WYNN
1947 will be a determining factor he grower should have his soil elm is a gamble, as it may get the
ANN MILLER
—Also—
fatal
Dutch
elm
disease.
It
Is
up
to
in the trends of government spend- :ested to find out how much lime
you to decide If you want to take
ROBERT LIVINGSTON
ng and tfte course of our tax dol- :o apply.
"THRILL
OF
BRAZIL"
L
O
F
B
lar in the years ahead. With 1MY
-«In—
Half ot this lime should be broad- the chance.
—Also—
municipal budget-making In the cast and disked into the surface
Besides the American elm, sugar
DEAD END KIDS
"VALLEY OF ZOMBIES"
preliminary stage, this la the time ground before plowing. It should maple and London plane, you might
for the taxpayer to think of his then be plowed under and the re- abo consider a few others for curb
"COME ODT FIGHTING"
home town government and to tell maining half applied on the sur- plantings, such as pin oak, red
local officials of his or her views face of the plowed soli and thor- oak, glnkgl and honey locust. In
on future services and spending." oughly disked in.
the case of the pin oak, however,
The booklet shows trends of
Soil reactions are slow. When the lower branches droop and must
many 'phases of the Municipal fi- lime is applied in the fall it will be cut off frequently. The glnkgo
READE'S
RED BANK
nancial picture over the pa«t deo- have the entire winter and early (Ginkgo biloba), thrives under
ade for every one ot the State's spring to become more effective. smoky city conditions, but be sure
565 municipalities.
Heavy soils which are fall plowed you get a male tree. The sugar
Tax rates are compared for the will tend to dry out faster next maple is recommended only where
ytars 1937, 1940 and 1944, as are spring and the farmer will not there is deep soil and no layers of
net valuations taxable. Both gross necessarily have to plow this soil rock underneath.
debt and net debt are given for again. This will, in many cases,
Wintering Over Spinach
1637 and 1MB. The percentage of elmlnate plow soles and also pack1945 gro«9 debt to IMS valuation is ing of the ground In the bottom of
Because of ideal growing condiTHEATRE
RED BANK 6-1500
shown for each municipality and the furrow with tractor tires at a tions, a considerable acreage of
the per capita net debt is compared time when the soil at plow depth spinach sown to be wintered over
for the two years 1937 and 19i5. Is usually quite well filled with wa- for early spring cutting is maturOther data shown includes the :er.
ing this fall, says County Agent
percentage of taxes collected in
Clark.
Dry
Off
Cows
the
Ea«y
Way
1948 by each municipality, tax' title
Later plantings which attain a
liens as of December 31, 1946, and Drying up high producing COWB size o[ a quarter to a third of their
is
a
hard
task
for
many
dairymen.
municipal surplus revenues for the
and will be wintered over
Too many dairy farmers use the growth
same date.
should be mulched with well-rotted
Total budget figures listed for slow method of stopping milk secre- manure, poultry manure, or given a
(DOORS OPEN !• A. M.)
each municipality show both actual tion. This is the method whereby light, covering of straw or salt hay.
expenditures for IMS and budgeted milklngs are skipped for a period Thfs mulch should be applied after |
figures for 1946. Actual operating of one or two weeks. This method, the ground has. becom« thorough
'.
listed comparatively for often proves ineffective.
e.Waj to 8rJ gf£.cows Is 'chined.
_. 1MB, while the-budgete*
The mulchff mn^HRy keep
operating costs are given for 1946. to ijji&igfllkfnj' them entirely on a \ground
froia^WjBgW: deeper ai
Taxable valuations and property certafn (lay, says County Agent from thawlnK»mpg
warm spel
exemption by counties are covered Clark. When this is done no grain but win ali
o prevent hea!
should be fed for several days and
in another table in the booklet.
ing of
plants and -wlil-he
A nominal charge is made to non- In addition, limit the water Intake
members of the Association, Mar- of the cows. Hay or silage may be
fed. The udder will fill for a few
ge tts said.
days and thetf ',tB».jnllk will be refc.
H drj on*
State Taxpayers
Ass'n Issues
Yearly Booklet
OKHINANCF.
BUD ABBOTT
• • . . * '
i•• • •
I ..n,n.
LOU COSTELLO
••..
t:oiu:tti>.
("HKAIIM;
\
a
ANN
DVORAK
i. V I: -
BA'iE
LilSTKH"!
IS
1HK
l'UH
MONMIU'TH
SH
T O W N S H I P OK M I I I I ' I . K I U W N
B E IT OR h \ I N t l i ti; A .
T<.\
nuns
TRfVOR
ui
I
r
Ktn Corfu • Jiff DOBMO
toil Ctydt • Gtribn Wflftwi
^tober! Slwim • ft* D M * Slsrtl
nit
S.
t « l r u d
« t h n i h . 1 m •< ••( " i > ' l . ' « i - l i p
• o f M : d d l f i » » i . . n t h ' ' - . c > ••' M . . . •
m o u t h ,
p t h':t
i ii I ' * i » ' • f • *' 11» n l i h - t l i )
* « t o f T n r ( i r>,,,:,.[
-, < , M • h a p r
r.jllcint
tlOn
M i l ! rif !
<n
I,,
i | . - * j r i i . H i) ) . s
tlir
* P o r l
M o n m o u i h
d;wl.i.'..
C n l ' f l o n I»i»trlct N o
4. p<ir*i
'.1 f i ! ! M I I ' ' < !
S t « ( w t f «
'if
K » w J n » ? > \
T '"*• < ^ C i H p t f r
l.ri2.
5 « e i i o
of
t h *
ba a n d
AtQ\»rbd
Irlnir
w
Tit.:
3 DAYS BEG. SUNDAY!
MARJORIE REYNOLDS
ALSO THE MARCH OF TIME !
"THE SOVIETS NEIGHBORS—CZECHOSLOVAKIA"
n
2
T h - l i m •» ;.ml b o u m l n r i e a
.*,<! i , m . » i i »
i ..:.*«.•.,.n
I i , , T i r t
l h < t " i n - !• • . f1 • i > I' y i l f l l n t rl n t i 1 1
t>
'<
i'l"
• " "t
'.ht
I'-irlory
ith i
\hr
1'- ' i - w riW t..Mir.rlm p . ,
HeK.i.tr.iK
•
it*iiiijj'.h
nf
I'rw h
CritW. »t t h " h.uli
"Httr
1 r.r r,( R i . r j l n n
B i y
u n d r-in rimy
irutn-f
t I r; i
KttMirlj',
Along
m i d hltfli
» n l H
]IM* t n t h e intrrtcetion
o ' Ch'irrh
Slr*rl
v i h Irip c m d
h l | h
w n l r r
l i n ' . !>' nir f o r m e r l y
k n o w n
m
th« " P l i n k
H'.JHI ' ..in! i h n , . '
Fniilh>rlj
xloi.B t h . W r - t . r l y
. ,1. nl
f h u r r l i
Slrtet
( f o r m e r l y
I'.ci.K
f[«.nHi
lintil
It
Interserth
( r.mptnn'i
I i r . k
t h ' n r * .
S o u t h e r l y
nri<1
S o u l h w *»l«>rly
HIOHB
C o m p t f . n ' i t -»rW i n '
• . I r k . . t ht ( , i .
WtlUrlr
«I"'K
the
lU-'n.Ml
li , ( '
3 DAYS BEG. SUNDAY!
Whether a man commutes fifty miles
or three thousand, he needs a good watch!
Give him one, this Christmas.. . Take your
choice of various shades of gold or of
strong stainless steel with its jewel-like
gleam . . . Take your choice of the famous
brands we carry !
i
'J1#^tlirrlf .dirtctlon, alons F«w'f Creek
. <• tlw btllnnlnf.
' J*'Mon *•-.-TV' OrdlniiM shall tuka
- m—
WILLIAM DIMMISI
JAMS IIOWH
On Our Stage
RADIO TALENT QUEST"
Winners to broadcast over Station WAAT on "Talent
Hour" program. If you can sing, entertain or play a
usl^al Instrument enter your name now.
.
ON THB SCREEN NEXT WED 1 _ _ _
SSB3S.
9 PAYS BEO. THANKSGIVING DAYI
"I'VE A1WAYS
It Pays To Advertise In The Register
emmiNO UP"
EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 9 P. rVk
..(
MonmoutrTs Leading Jewelers —' 36 Broad, Red Bank
CARSON
MUIDWUM
W k y .
W e l t e r l y
t n H | m lit I " " I . . . V K » » i
Of
WlllOii
A v e . i u i ;
l l i M i r . . S n i i t i , ,!, , „ ,
*
line
diltnrM
I H ) I , .I K.HM.ri,
,,t tlir
-I>«r«'li( •(hfr*(Hln. w> n''p6Cn
Boutnerly of the Interrertlvn nf Clu^tnut Strevl with miltl' Willnn Avrnue
(h«nu Wtile.rly, In the E»lUrly line nf
. Port Mdnmouth finrdem Trnet; thrnce
•lorit the EniUrly line nf the Port Monmouth Onrdoni triirt', tuifl cohllnttlnpT fn
> (trtlrht line to Ralph'! Ciirnxr: thnnce
, HlOllt the Weiterly line of Mill's Tract
,' if f'lU't
CniU; Ibence l» » jfnrrnl
a ••"«"><»•"**,.
LOVED YOU"
In Technicolor!
with JPhlllp Dora
"IN OLD (
SACRAMENTO"
with Bill Elliott
Constance' Moors
"THE BRIDE
WALKED oaf"
V «Ha«lng. /
Wonderful Time"
ALJL NEW KIDPIE CARTOON SHOW AT CARLtON SAT. MgRNING^lO A. M.
dv,«k:
EED BANK EEGISTER, NOVEMBER 21^1946.
B. H,, did you have > nice skate
Honey R., you look like Angela!
Paul Schoellner, every time we
see you we're bound to find a group with R. B.?
Lanabury. (Oh, you kid).
|
of girle. Many times we haven't
J. K., how Is it you don't skate
BUI Beeknun, It's good to see
been able to eee you, but .we kntw with V. D.?
you back skating.
you vrnty ..there ty that laugh, ft "Viola Sturges, where have you
Bill Swope, who is it now?
Bi^Sr'JHAROLD' JACOBSEN
:
r
•
been keeping yourself. We haven't -P. S., why don't you skate more'
; 0^Mt. jBaturday night the Keans-.l can never be copied.
Bin Hill and Betty Poland sre seen you around Red Bank for often?
'
' j
l>Uf»'Rtniers-.hcld their abating
quIU some time.
••
I am going overseas with many >
^party. I believe it was the best at- good skaters.
We
hear
that
Jean
W.
likes
B.
regrets, having to leave this rink.'
tended party they ever held. Ther«r Charlie Bennett, practice what
C; but does B. C. like Jean W.?
I'll think of all my friends until 1
infers 15 skating clubs present, rep- you preach.
Ann
H.,
do
you
still
like
Jimmy
I
come back. Bill Beekman. (Hurry
Carol,
you
haven't
a
chance
with
resenting rinka from New Jersey,
R. and Tom P.? •
home, Blll^we'll miss you).
NiW York and Pennsylvania. The H. W.
Ann H., did you catch your man
Do you see <bow happy Pauline
pewly formed Run-a-Bout club of . A lot of us had a good time at
V. P. has been lately?
Bed Bank was the winner of larg- the Bay Ridge rink but it made us yet?
Joe
8.,
Bea
still
likes
you.
Is Eddy Rogers Muriel's latest
est attendance, the longest distance appreciate our Own rink more.
Is It true "about C. H. and V. S. Pat J., why don't you make up flame?
traveled by a club wai from Pennsyour
mind?
really
being
engaged?
What
cute costumes Pauline V.
Vllle, N. J. The skating contejts
BUI 8., who Is the little blon.de I P. has.
(walti and 10-14 step), was won BUI Doyle, what happened beHarold, we certainly look forward
by the following: Joan' LaBrlola tween you and Lois? We'd like to saw you with?
Kathy, what happened to your to Thursday now. We mean for the
and Robert LaBrlola of Eastern know.
Why doesn't B. Lehmann came skates, Thursday?
Cplumn.
Parkway won first honors In both
Betty, it's too bad about Pat;
Betty, what happened to Red?
the waltz and 14-atep contests. John skating any mire? We all miss you.
Will
someone
please
find
a
pretty
but
you're
to9
good
for
him
any
Evelyn McC, why don't you leave
Haddad and Ruth Schulte of Patsrgirl.
15
or
10,
and
give
her
to
me?
way.
other
girl's boy friends alone and j
son Recreation won second place
D.
R.
Johnny,
the
guard,
why
don't
you
grow
up while you're at it?
in the wal^z contest and Wllma
Ronnie Hlllard, "you are a poor learn how to skate? ,
Harold, the children really have
Slisenbok and Jacob DenBluyker of
Kenny Duncan, did you get ridfun Sunday afternoons. It's great
Faterson Recreation won second sport. Tricks like that get you no
place
fast.
of all those stickers that you were to see them.
/place in the 14-step contest.
carrying around with you?
Pat J., how Is Albert K.?
Did you notice the friendly lady ',
I < All the skating clubs have sufHey, kids! Let's show Harold at the check office? Nice, eh?
Theresa
Jullano,
It's
nice
of
you
1
fered loss o~f membership due to
what
we're
made
of.
He
asked
for
to
start
skating,
V.
Did you notice Muriel White's
the war, and are making big strides
material,for
the
F.
Y.
I.,
and
when
Alice
P.,
why
don't
you
skate
with
dungarees?
Sharp!
getting back to normal. One club
We ask for something from him we
Does Danny C. still like Barbara
(hat has stuck together through the boy who Is following you?
Janet Kellen, why don't you get get it almost Immediately. Let's H.?
great hardships is the Keansburg
swamp
him
with
F.
T.
I.
material
Walt S., you are one swell guy,
Rollers. It was a treat to have them a gang together and visit our rink so much he'll have to save some
and the same goes for Bob M.
visit any rink. They had enough sometime? We'd be glad to see you. until the following week.
Jackie
legate,
how
is
It
you
don't
Jacobsen Bros., good luck with
talent among their members to put
It was nice to see Eleanor Smith the benefit.
on a complete show—their green come skating Sunday afternoons?
It
seems
funny
not
to
see
that
and
Betty
Curly
skating
again.
Johnny, did you enjoy the skate
and white uniforms were always
Lois Van Brunt, your skating out- with B. B.?
spotless and their members were group that always came every Bunfits are cute.
Chink and Jean make a swell
always orderly. We are proud that day.
Margie R., did you have a good
Noticed! Bill and Pauline skating couple, and that Chink H. Is a swell
they call the Singing Wheels arena
time
Sunday
night
with
H.
8.?
again.
kid.
their home rink.
' j
Doris H-, don't forget' to come
Pauline V. P., If at first you don't
Charlie F, do you still like Mary
Saturday night i« the benefit for i next Sunday. We miss you.
v
succeed, try again.
H?
Norway night. There will be no con-, Hey, Socky, did you enjoy the
Why do the fellows scatter when
Jack, I found out your last name,
tests,, Just acts and exhibitions,! skate with B. H.?
Ladles' Choice is announced?
but you'll never know who told me. |
most of the performers being from j Kenny D.. we all think you are a
I'm just a regular, otdinary skatHarold, we Just know everything 1
our own rink. These skaters have ' great guy.
er and I've been to the- Singing
going to turn out wonderful and I
been practicing three and four. Margaret W., why don't you sljate Wheels quite often. I like the rirk is
everyone there is going to have the J
times a week for several months.' dance steps?
very much, and I certainly wa^ sur- feeling that they are helping out a I
Photographs of all the performers
Harold, Sr.. It was a big disap- prised to see so much unnecessary lot of people from your nattVe'
|rlll be sent to Norway with the jpointment not to see In last week's writing »n the walls. In other rinks' country.
Receipts In order to give those F. Y. I.: "Well kids, you're In for a you seldom see it; the people #hol Barbara H., why didn't you ask
r "Square Heads" a look at those who' big surprise. Randy, Reliance and. enter are interested In skating, not' D. C. to skate?
made the contribution possible. I have picked out our song to sing in marring the beauty o.r someone
Alice P., there Is a boy after you.
Those Norsemen don't look' tof and' Mildred is going to play it." else's property. If ever your rink
Doris, how is Frank getting
Liharlty. You have heard of relief What's the matter? There will be was painted again It would be along?
•fgencles for most everything, but more than one to see and hear the dreadful to see all that dirt, oil! • Until next week, the F. Y. I. will
• they don't look for It. Even now, Jacobsen quartet. Get on your You should be ashamed!
see you skating by.
After Norway was occupied and suf- horse, Harold.
fered greatly at the hands of the D. C. docs not lik« B. H., no
enemy they are asking for nothing. matter what people say.
They had the second largest merAnita Morford, it certainly was
chant fleet in the world, tlipy nice to see you skating again. Keep
turned over to the Allies 900 mer- It up.
ehant ships, manned by the beat
•••*»•••»••*«*•••«•*••••••
Sailors available. A great number
of these ships and men reft on
the bottom or the Atlantic ocean.
That contribution of ships and men
Was one of the greatest in the war,
because It^s^D^at a time wtfen we,
peedea tlifin/jrjiftt, and it al
the enemy(f»>n?teei
Canned Asli thrft the enemy-'Wk
was flavored with kerosene. I heard
they were burned up about it. The .
girl* that went out with so!dle*«3of
(be occupied totem were fatted to
have their halt cut ofj. ,E»»«K*y
was not a prize for Hitler. Instead
It was molasses 'chewing gum to
Skaters) on hj» wheels of
on.
>xt
and the
warded.
' I thank I ban go down to the
F. Y. I.
f
The F. V. 1. Bureau
Who was J V. seen skating with
Instead of—(she knows who),
Horray for E. K. from Belford!
He's right In there.
( Why don't J. U. make up her
Dlnd?
Edith Jelm, that skating dress
you were speaking about must be a
peachy sort of thing. Glory, we
A COMPLETE cou mm
wish that great occasion would soon
occur so we could see it.
in a to 3 hoWiA... attaint
' Dot Ft., why do you go skating
palurday night?
•k Charm-Kurt Supreme is lab» Pat J., who hj.lt? R. F. or J. P/5
<*V Soft iai (Ay to D M 00 say
' Margie Roswell, stop chasing
those husbands of yours!
type of hair,
*
. Junie Sims, why don't you malte
+
Tik«on^B»orf»«fw
+ Tk
It a habit to come skating more
•k Ideals too,forchildren,
j
^
3 pc. set
•often? We'd like to have you but I
•k Will last months and months, j
yrt'Tt sort of leery a» to whether .
•A Satisfaction, or mnty b*ci
It is safe for us or not. It might I
Regular Price $12 66
turn out that your eyes will attract j,
Because of the thick special aluminum alloy metal
THI NIW
til the fellows and we'll be stuck.
Eddie Rogers, why don't >ou
and heavy self-sealing cover, you can cook with little
skate with the girls who went to
• skate with you?
<
or no water, thereby saving valuable minerals, and
Helen Condos, we all think you're
vitamins; Lower fuel bills because it's quicker. Saves
a swell gal, so considerate of others. |
Hey! Anuch, why don't you come
time because there is no pot watching,
skating any more? Are you too
t
good for us? G. K. and H. F.
:
NOW ONLY
•LUSMtTAX
Randy, you look different without
'if Bought Separately:
your hat on.
Fred Carter, how are you and
Pat J. making out?
1 QT. SIZE
Elsie, you'd Better come skating
more often, too, and bring your lit3
,
2 QT. SIZE * 3 ' * 9
QT S l z t $4-49
tle, big brother with you.
Merrily We
JpU Along,
Five
Innerspring
Mattress
IN KEEPING WITH
THE RETURN TO
— and —
Box Spring
Twin or Full Size
Ultra-smart
LAPEL
WATCH
Stunning, 9-jeweled pendant watch,
designed by Croton to add a touch
of brilliant color to your suits and dresses! Glinting,
rolled gold plate case, with raised and faceted crystal. Beautiful enamel floral cloisonne back In a
variety of jewel colors. Enamel bowpln.
$70.00
per set
00
Very moderately priced.
FREDERICK & SON FURNITURE CO.
Fed. Tax Ino,
Use Our lay-AH ay Plan for That Xmas Gift Now
NATS
T
THIRD GENEJtATION OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE ' .•
BROAD STREET Hours 10 A. M. Until 8 P. M. SHREWSBURY
Wednesday and Fridays Open Until I P , M. Other Evenings
By Appointment.
PHONE RED BANK 6-3581
SEARS PRICES ARE LOWER
All Items Listed Below On Sale Until Nov. 30th
Maid-of-Honor Cast Aluminum
Waterless Cook ware
MO
95
COLD WAVE
gunRau
ELECTRIC IRON CORD
49'
Reg. Price 69c
STRAWBERRY COOKIE JAR
Reg. Price S9.7S
Vz" RIGID SHAFTING, 48" Long
59'
DUNLOP GRINDER: HEA$' %"
$g&8
Reg. Price $8.98
'$£.98
HIP ROOF TOOL BOXES
Reg. Price $6.89
Special 20^o off
on all
ARMY TYPE FLASHLIGHT
Reg. Price J1.39
FRICTION TAPE, V."
Large Roll. Kef. Price 29c
98C
Linoleum Top Sinks
15'
25' Automatic Damper REGULATOR?
.95
Includes Single and Double Drain Board and Combination*.
KEM PLANT FOOD LIQUID
Qt
Reg. Price 50c
COMPLETE WITH THERMOSTAT
517.05 Value
$Q95
SOCKET WRENCH SET, Vz" Drive
Limited Quantity. Reg. Price $13.95
$J.98
Automatic Gas Water HEATERS
Ideal for Wrenches. Res. Price 12.08
$£.61
Limit One to a Customer
BUCK SAW
V
$J.98
ALUMINUM ROASTER
Highest Quality. $1.98 Value
Reg. Price (9.00
Special
BATT TYPE—Box Covers 40 Sq. Ft.
$2.79 Value
55'
WINDOW FAN and VENTILATOR
$|.59
<*
ALL STEEL TUBULAR HAND CAR
All Stainless Steel Ware
L i s t
P r | c e
INCLUDES SAUCE PAtfB, KETTLES, POTS,
MIXING BOWLS, DOUBLE BOILERS,
14 Gauge, ! Wire, «c Value
.22 J. C. HIGGINS RIFLE
flic
Ft.
5 Gallons with Heavy Duty 5-GaUon
Army Blitz Can. $3.98 Value.
New Store Shopping Hours:
.98
Streamlined, Speedy, Strong, Adjustable for
Different Sites; Similar to Irish Mall. For
Children, ages S to ?- Rer- Price $9.08.
Boat or Fresh WATER CASTING REEL
" «
$0.50
STEWART WARNER
.59 GASOLINE CAR HEATER
Open Friday Night Until 9 P. M.
Saturday Night Until 6 P. M.
Dally to 5i30 P. M.
.
$-1.79
Bronnon, Altoona. 100-.vd. Capacity; all chrome
metal part*, level wind; not a toy.
Value $2.98.
M0.05 Value
MOTOR OIL GOLD CREST
.95
Reg. Price J23.95
Perm Quality, 1320 Walt. Her- Prioe W.95
ROMEX SHEATHED CABLE
97 -50
$9.59 Box
ROCK WOOL
$g.98
ELECTRIC WALL HEATER
(
30-GALLON SIZE—CLASS-LINED
Reg-. Price $109.50
Ml
EXTRA LARGE SIZE HEAVY WEIGHT
RED BANK
$"J.98
FLEXIBLE SHAFT, »/2"
CRAFTSMAN HAND SAW
8 Point $^.98
10 Point
$«).19
Value 13.98
GLOBE COURT
tl.59 Value
CRAFTSMAN 6-FT. FOLDING RULE
ELECTRIC TOASTER
: ' • >
$-1.19
CRAFTSMAN Lawn or. Leaf
Spring Steel RAKES
$|.19
Reg. Price tt.lU
It's Smart To Ride A B
50-Foot Lengths, Guaranteed 5 Year*.
$6.95 Value
'$J.49
CHROME CAKE COVER and TRAY
Is the policy of this company. We make every effort to keep our buses
running on schedule —to
get you to your destination comfortably, safely
and on-time. Co-operate
by having your fare ready
when; you board a bus.
Thank you. -
r
$£.95
GARDEN HOSE, %"
$|.Z9
Reg. Price 11.69
SAFETY
and
COURTESY
16" Size, Ball Bearing. Craftsman
High Quality, Rubber Tired Wheels. $21.93 Value.
TOOL BOX
Beg. Price $149
FLOUR BIN CANISTER
15 .95
LAWN MOWERS
~
S
29 .75
Senior Site, to Fit Most Cars, Limited quantity.
27 Monmout
Red Bank,
treet
RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 21, 1946.
Page Six.
Mosquito Commission
Makes Annual Report
Enjoy Thanksgiving With Your Friends
AT .THE,
CRYSTAL BROOK FARM INN
ROUTE 35,
EATONTOWN
Your Host.. .TONY
With A Full Course Dinner
CELERY AXD OLIVES
BAKED GRAPEFRUIT
CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP
ROAST FRESH TURKEY rLATTER
VEGETABLE AND POTATOES
CRANBERRY SAUCE
HOME MADE
PUMPKIN OR HOT MINCE PIE
COFFEE
OR
' OUR FAMOUS SPECIAL
C.B.I. CHICKEN1 AT ITS BEST
CAKE AND COFFEE
Eatontown — 3-0665
3-1188
"The Candle Light
ANDLES
OLIDAY CARDS
IBBONS & PAPER
|
NKS (All Colors)
TATIONERY
AGS And SEALS
INIATURES
RT WARE
5
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Jones of
Fisk street, Fair Haven, observed
their 23d wedding anniversary Friday at a cocktail and dinner party
at their home. Guests were Mr, and
Mrs. Irving: .Moore, Mrs. Aleea Robins, Mrs. Margarer Young, Miss
Marlon Lyons andsJoseph Vincent
Sr., of Fair Haven; Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Johnson, Mrs. Hcnnle Winston, Mrs. Estelle WaBhingtbh, Mlfla
Georglanna Magee and Joseph Vincent, Jr., Red Bank; Mrs. Carolyn
Merritt and Richard Foster, Eatontown; Mrs. John Henry Vincenti
Oyster Bay, L. I.; Kenneth Clark,
Jamaica. L. I., and Mrs. Carolyn
Smith, Hamilton, Bermuda.
','Firie Feathers!"
THE MAGIC
OF
The 32d annual report of Mon- merous mosquito-breeding places.
mouth County Mosquito Extermin- The frequent rainfalls of August
ation commision, prepared by Ha- produced the greatest number of
ry G. VanNote of Oakhursl, super- miscellaneous mosquito-breeding
intendent and secretary, is as fol- places, of which 1,500 of them Were
destroyed bv the mosquito Inspeclows;
tors, assisted by the mechanized
Available for your entertainWilliam H. Hintelmann of Rum- oil spraying trucks and drainage by
ment for a limited time only!
son and Robert N, Seeley of Port the labor group.
| Monmouth were re-appointed to
Unsewc;red.
Districts
membership on the commision for
WRITE
Cesspools and sceptic tank* have
a three-year term each, begin,ng
• April 1, 1946, by Hon. Joseph B. been the most prolific breeding
Box 447, Red Bank
units during the past season. AlI Perskie, Supreme Court Justice.
The commission herewith extend though it was noted by a survey
made
of
these
receptacles
this
year
PHONE
its thanks and appreciation to the
New Jersey Agricultural Experi- that new units had been Installed
ment station and to the Freehold- to replace the old ones. Many per- Eggplant stuffed with chopped
Red Bank 6-2603
ers for their co-operation and as- sons were pouring from one to two meat, onion and crumbs and baited
sistance to further thl cause of quaits of kerosene oil down their Is one ot the better ideas.
kitchen
sinks
weekly
to
destroy
mosquito control in Monmouth
mosquito larvae, \\hich usually 1JIs
county.
Furniture White Furniture ^yhitc Furniture
The policy of the Monmoulh present in these containers.
The reduction of mosquito breedCounty Mosquto Extermination
ing in these units unquestionably is
( commission in performing the func! tions of mosquito control is to or- from the accumulative effect of
ganize each year its employees in- news items gratutiously published
to co-ordinated groups which are in the newspapers circulating withdelegated to perform certain phases in Ihe county for the past threfe
years.
of the work.
Mosquito control on the upland Ls
In order to accomplish the desired results, a plan and method is more or less affected during the
devised by the members of the mosqulto-breedin* season either by
mosquito commission to be carried light or heavy rainfalls. For Inout by the employees who are di- stance, a rainfall of three Inches
rected and supervised by the super- will cause water to collect in numerous land depressions of which
intendent of the commission.
The labor group who are placed many of these created water pools
under the supervision of a foreman will develops mosquito larvae and
j whose work is to make o-perative emergency -before the water in the
] the mosquito drainage ditches on land depression pools become dried
i the salt marsh' and upland art'j.s. | up. The Siime rainfall will also
The amount of work accomplished cause water to collect in diversified
depends on the number of em- man-made containers which are
ployees available to perform such generally located in houseyards and
on municipal dumps.
| work.
Many home owners and lease
' The mosquito inspection foice
this year was composed of 19 holders, unintentionally in most
mosquito inspectors, each inspector cases, provide a hom^, for culex
w\3 assigned to a separate territory piepicn mosquito, better known as
which covered the area from Cliff- the common house mosquito, by alwood to Brielle in thp southern end lowing water to stand In barrels,
of the county. Their work was con- tubs, cans, roof gutters and other
fined to inspecting house yard.* to containers. Neglect to clean edgea
locate mosquito larvae in watt r- of small ponds and stock them with
holdinn containers and to perfo!m nsli consume mosquito larvae that
additional activities of inspecting IIKIV bo piesent. Fish will not enter
mosquito larvae in water of l;i:ul water among the thick acquatlc
depressions. All mosquito larvae growths where most of the
found were destroyed b\- spraying mosquito larvae exist.
'>i] or la! viridn on thp w.-itcr >con- The commission herewith requests
ffiininr th° lnrvae. Whoip the w.itrr ;nd will appreciate co-operation
: aiea was ton large in scope, the •Irom
persons who provide a
•nspectors were nsMsted by the two home all
lor the mosquito pest to
cowered oil spraying trucks.
eliminate the cause, which will
require a small sacrifice on
flESL'LT OF MOSQUITO CON- only
I heir part.
TROL ACCOMPLISHED THIS
One
rhuich *nd two flremens'
YEAR
faun, both of which were in operSalt Marsh
Mtion for seven nights; one men's
Rainfall^ "•' the Memorial week- clnb picnic lasting one afternoon
end. June find AuguM HUgmente'd and evening, requested a repellent
I by the summer high tides, caused to be sprayed in the air and on
I mosquito breeding to exist in stag- tlie ground to prevent and protect
nant water in thr (;iown-up and the pations from mosquito annoy; hlocked ditches which escaped con- .'•nrc,
Th" request was complied
trol operation due to in.iuMk-ent with and
manual labor Several persona re- obtained. satisfactory results were
siding near the salt marshes complained of beini: attiicUod by t !ie One of the problems of the
mosquito specie? nn^ rat ing Ii utn mosquito control each year on the
vali marsh areas is the old, grownthese areas,
up mosquito drainage ditches and
Upland
dnches which have become blocked
The hr;i vv pi rt ipilntion at YM- j hy
"=ilt and debi is from the previous
inufi
t i m e s
(lining
the
sow s o n .
exi
winter •storm tides. About 159 of
c e p t f o r ! h e d i v p r i iOfl ; n J i f l y . w : i s
l:ill diainasr dl!chrs on these areas
i e s p u n si hip fni
the iic.it inn of M I evciv ve:u usually become in. a
hlor-ked ui) condition. If neglec'fd
and nut m:ide operative bv recutt• inv and cleaning the ditches they
"ill fail to drain off the waterthat
I collects fvum high tides and he.-ivy
1
ininfal!.-! on the areas between the
ililL-hcs causing heavv mosquito and
lirrcdiner and emergence.
The commission expects to purchas;' -A ditch-cleaning machine next
yrai at icnscinablc cost, which will
solve the problem of gi own-up and
Mocked ditches. The proper operation of this machine will also maintain all drainage ditches on the
salt maish. Its purchase will be nn
economic investment which can be
operated with two men.
Eleven cases of malarial fever
relapse <if returning war veterans
I wh* were first stricken with the
I disease In Burma, South Pacific
Your bedroom is the first room you see
and the Philippine islands, was renortr.d lo ihis commission during
the vcir. One female malaria fever
in the morning, the last one you see at-night.
c-ii'-p who was first stricken in her
own home, was also reported. All
Inn two of 'he residences were tnc
You'll be thrilled at the boost a lovely new
'victims of the disease resided, out
I'liildings surrounded neighborhoods
inspected for the anopheles
bedroom suite can give to your outlook.
Wi.
iidult mosquito malaria germ carrier. Fortunately the search for
these adult mosqqulto specia was
in vnin.
Kcniale MosQuito'i Love Call
Taken l>v Sofcn™
uni, has joined the march of »dmosquito, a plaintive, conga-iymthuni, has joined the march of science, it w.is iinnounced to the angry
NIGHT TABLE NOT SHOWN
halllemcnt of the male. Dr. M. C.
Kahn ot the Cornell medical college demonstrated how the female's
e<ll, played on record?, can lure
the eager male out of the Jungle
und Into trap. When the males are
disposed of, there won't bo any little mosquitoes born, the scientist
explained, and malaria, yellow fever. Dengure fever and elephantiasis
will die out.
Respectfully submitted,
William H. Hintelmann, president, Rumson.
Kicdeiick K. Neaves, vice president. Long Branch.
»200
Richard J. Rogers, treasurer,
Rumson.
Robert N. Seeley, Port Monmouth.
Willinm W. Ragsdale. Brielle.
OCIAL SUPPER TRAYS
"GIFTS THAT ARE DIFFERENT !'r
"The Candle Light"
PHONE RED BANK 6-2144
767 River Road,
Fair Haven, N. J.
HASKELL
3 PIECES
6 PIECES
Hornberger & Sanford
116 Monmouth St.,
Tel. R. B. 6-3259
White Furniture
Corner Monmouth
and Pearl Sts.
White Furniture
White Furniture
WE FEATURE
ALL NATIONALLY
KNOWN BEDDINQ
$249.95 ">«••«.a,,... 4 6
$398.00 '
6 FLOORS CHOCK FULL OF FURNITURE
• . . and these New
Creations
REEDS
best say
All Arranged For Your Shopping Convenience And
Elevator Service To All Floors
111'IT'.-
t h e liiir<-t
I -I] M ~l l i r a ^
]ir<'"i'Ui
.
.
.
I
m i l '
f'\ | II' ll I\
Ml
in
llmnii I IMK~.
nt
.1
r u l
l.i-ll n illi'il.
r \-
M
11 I.I i n l l | | i I
.i K i-
I 1 I I ., i • I | \
r l y
vm i l '
h w l n l c
- - Ii t r K <
.' 1 1 ' < ' i • 1 1 1 u | > I r 1 1 •.
OUR ELEVATED SHOWROOM
Skin Sufferers
ASK FOR A TICKET FOR FREE DOOR PRIZE
-ITS ONLY COMMON SENSE"
WRITES DR. B.. — "THAT SKIN TROUBLES RESULT FROM UNBALANCED INTERNAL CONDITIONS."
Thousands of Doctors Use
Colusa Natural Oil and Capsules
AD Internal and EitcrDal TreatnaBI
A SMALL DEPOSIT RESERVES THE GIFT
Of YOUR CHOICI ON OUR Waif a tray
•,
PAYMENTS
DONT FAIL TO SEE
Thomas
Irving
Brown,
Fair
Haven.
Olllcers of the Monmouth County
Mosquito Extermination commission.
TtVvi'
L'lll'^CIIII-
1111 > i F •' I' 11 I - I \r
" ' • ' '•' I I I i i i - c . i r
1400
//Van
THE FAMOUS AMECO PHONOGRAPH AND
RADIO COMBINATION. VALUE $129:50.
I'SORIASIS — LEO ULCERS
ECZEMA — ATHLETE'S KOOT
Dr. I. M.. Colorado, wriles
"Mv wila
had An cxlrome LM*.G of Pioriaiii which
w j * ctcircd up almnir s\ bv magic."
Dr. I.W.C.. NEW Y O U * , rcporll: " C M *
• al feioma 6 v?Jrs. i t c a d i v Retting worse
COLUSA OIL 0 CAPJULIS used I dayi
with good reiulls, csmpletefv cleared in 1
weeks
I b l POISON I V Y . intern, itching
iloppod almost imrmdldl'.lv, cleaied In 5
day.. Ccl A T H L I T I ' S r O O T , 15-ycan, could
not woar ihooj for 3 wonko, entirely cloareo
n i p any,; Idl LEC ULCER 2 yo.lr i t e n d /ISifc.^""Ml
-in:-8-w.)«Ktyv/ilt>,,CQmVrV'i—
WHITE
UXU WHITE'S
BUDGET I'],AX
DUHiaSBU TO
FIT YOUR PUR$E
• hnlloa, cloim no itching or scaling iftor
lir^t day's npplki;ttnn."\
THOUSANDS ol U M C L I C I T E O toitlmo"liall from OTHER D0C10R5. DRUOOISTS
AND USERS icll of c i u i * romow Ircfm jlfln
•n*cry by jimplo ui» I t COLUSA N A T JRAL OIL A N D CAPSUIIES.
SMOOTH—COMFOfttABLl SKIN
GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK
AT ALL SUN RAY DRUG STORES
1"
USE WHITES
liULHiI-/]' I'l.AS
DESIGNED TO
FIT YOUR, PURSE
FURNITURE AND BEDDING CO.
*'"b . C W.;
^ w f i W
.; eAl1F0HWr*'
eAl1F0HWr*lwfioWlW
TO YOUR
CONVENIENCE
,j
" You just can't look your'f!
beet In the Thanksgiving
car-lines—with battered feri-J;.
dors.. Let, us smooth out
every sign of your Body and
Fender disfigurements. E«store your car's good looks— ,''
its evidences of respectability! Banged-up fenders lend
a wrong Impression—of the
car's owner, romembor. , ;
bave your motor cleaned by"
Hl-Pressure Steam cleaning
method.
Estimate given at any time.
\
YOU'LL BE GLAD IN DECEMBER j
YOU SHOPPED IN NOVEMBER]
BUY CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW! \
For Reservation Please Call
Q
Cpuple Observe '
23d Anniversary
Monmouth County's Largest and Finest Furniture House
170 MONMOUTH ST.
AtiMRY
White Furhliure
Wiite Furniture
*
PHONE 6-1038 or 6-0327
*
(
. , .,
RED BANK
PARK STORE, 1,17-110 J/J/:V HTRL'ET'
'White Furniture. White Furniluio
'\Vhilc Furniture
White Furniture
EED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 21,1946.
Roofing
Window Insulation
Siding. =
OLSON
ROCK WOOL HOME INSULATION
Board Increases
Tax Assessments
Installed by Olson Company's Trained tyechanica
Estimates Without Obligation
to. W . KENNEDY: Local Representative
Phone: Red Bank 6-1433
ALL FOR
18.75
de NINO
IS OFFERING A
' 2 5 00 COLD WAVE
WHICH INCLUDES
A RESTYLING AND S1O 7C
HAIR SHAPING FOR 1 5 . 1 D
THIS OFFER LASTS
ONE WEEK ONLY
NOV. 22nd to NOV. 30th
Nino Salon deCoiffure
21 BROAD ST.
PHONE 6-3119 R. B.
NOTICE
WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE
THAT
Miss Ruth and Miss Marjorie
FORMERLY WITH ANN'S BEAUJY SHOP .•
ARE NOW WITH THIS
g
F&66 SOTSO*
First Aid Squads
Mission Worker
Hear Doctor*
To Speak Sunday To
Reported to be the flrit to form
Ten Union Beach
Properties Affected
Dr. E. A. Fmtell To
Be At Baptist Church
1
The Monmouth cpunty board of
Dr. Elmer A. Frldell, foreign »ectaxation handed down a ruling Sat- ! retary of the American Baptist
urday which will increase tax • as- I Foreign Mission society, will speak
stssmcnts of ten property owneia at the Red Bank Bapttat church
at Union Beach, including that <it Sunday morning in the Interest of
Assessor Burtls Aumack.
the church World Mission Crusade.
• The borough filed appeals with The speaker has just returned from
the county board after Aumack a visit to Baptist Mission fields in
.had reduced assessments on ten the Philippines, China and Japan.
buildings. Including his own. The
tax board met in special session to
hear the case September 10, afterward, reserving decision. Announcement of their decision was received,
in Union Beach Saturday.
Borough Attorney John Pillsbury,
who represented the borough at the
special hearing, stated that the appeals were made by the municipality at the direction of the mayor
and council after an examination
of assessments, The borough contended that the reductions were unwarranted and unjustified and that
in one instance a reduction had
been made of a building assessment, which the previous year the
county board had refused.
The board chairman, Benjamin
DanBkln, at the time of the hearing, pointed out that the borough
is within Its rights in appealing assessments and that when such
proocdure is taken It must be
proved to the satisfaction of the
board that discrimination was
REV. E. A. FRIDELL
shown by the assessor in arriving
at his figures and that the appealed
Before his election to the foieign
assessment is lower than a com\ mission staff. Rev. Frjdell was proparable property.
At the hearing Aumack stated fessor of homiletics and practical
that after he became assessor he theology at the Berkeley Baptist
had reduced the assessment of $1,- Divinity school at Berkeley, Cal. He
500 on his property on Florence is a former pastor of the First
.venue to $1,000, but said that he Baptist church of Fresno, Cal., and
had never previously appealed to of the First Baptist church of Sethe county board to have the 51,- attle, Waiih.
500 assessment reduced.
The speaker has served In misWhen the reductions maae by the sion fields in Europe and In Asia.
assessor became known to the In 1837, while in the Scandinavian
Union Beach officials last year countries he was a delegate to the
Mayor Boyle K. Pattison charged World Conference on Christian Ldfe
that Aumick had made the reduc- and Work. He is the author of
tions on a basis of personal or po- I several books, Including "A Chrislitical gain. Included in the group tian Faces Today's World," and
to receive reductions from Auma-:k "The Church Faces Today's World."
was James McCoy, Harris avenue,
who in 1W45 was the Democratic
HEBREW LEADER
candidate for mayor and was defeated by Mayor Pattison.
Mrs. Alvln Davis has bfen elected
president of the Sisterhood of the
Sea
sparingly. Remembar, United 'Hebrew congregation of
Ktyport.
Other officers named were
(^everyone's taste is different. More
seasoning can readily be added if Mrs. Isadore .Nlsclnojr, Vice presiI necessary. Frequently, too, your dent; Mrs. Maurice Cqben, secie'guest is restricted as to high aea- iary and Miss B. Dorojtby Cohen,
treasurer..
•
. ^-tr. ••
aonlug by their physician.
BHOWEB IN SHBEWSBUBY.
A shower was given recently for
Mr*. Samuel Johnson at the home
of Mrs. A. B, Capen at Shrewsbury
by Mrs. Capen and Mrs. Laura Atkinson. Guests were Mrs. Lawrence
LeValley, Mr*. Elmer Morris, Mrs.'
Dudley Shaffer, Mrs. Dalton Burdge,
Mrs. Kenneth Duncan, Mrs. S. Nixon, Mrs. Robert Kaney, Mrs. Louis
Dombrosk'y, Mrs. Paul Seldllckl,
Mrs. Arthur Atkinson, Miss. Laura
Atkinson and Miss Virginia Duncan.
first aid (quadi In the nation, Monmouth county again set Itself up for
recognition when the county association of first aid squadi Inaugurated a (tries of lectures by leading
medical professional men. It is the
first lUch set-up In the date, and,
possibly, the country.
Last week's session, attended by
123 members of 17 shore first aid
squads, heard Dr. Stanley. O, WllBon »n make pocket moncr by tellklns talk on "Precaution and Lim- ing The Reg-liter.—Advertlwnent.
itation of First Aid Work," "The
General Principles of First Aid
Work," and "Conditions and Requirements of First Aid."
j
Bay View Forest
Of Tall Cedars Has
HotFutNite
Twenty Sapling*
Trimmed By
Richmond Forest Team
Bay View Forest, Till Cedars of
Lebanon, held a "Hot Fut Nlte"
Thursday at the Molly Pitcher hotel.
Richmond Forest of New Brighton, Staten Island, exemplified the
Royal Court and their, Nut Crackers conducted the Sidonlan Degree
trimming 20 saplings. Grand Tall
Cedar Frank Navin »nd a large
delegation were present.
A pen and pencil set was awarded to Senior Deputy Frank Dennis
for securing the most applications
for membership during the year.
The membership of the Forest has
Increased over 60 per cent in the
three ceremonials held this year.
Grand Tall Cedar Russet L. Tetey Introduced Fred Brown, a Past
Grand Tall Cedar of Bay View
Forest, who was made a Tall Cedar
35 years ago this month.
At the close of the meeting a
Broadway floor show was presented
featuring the New York Police department male quartet
Scribe James A. Stout reported
that more than 3O0 attended the
"Ladles Nlte" of the Forest held
October 17.
TURKEYS AND CHICKENS
Direct from the farm for the holidays
Place your orders immediately-to assure delivery and the weight you need.
Delivered and dressed ready for the oven
Charles P. Shields, Maple Lawn Farm
EATONTOWN 3-0213-M
Watch For The Opening Of The
HOBBY CENTER
4 W. FRONT STREET
RED BANK
• Ships
• Gas Motors
Model Airplanes
Accessories
JET PROPULSION MODELS AND ENGINES
• Leathercraft, Woodcraft, Modelers
and Handicrafters' Tools •
• Plastic and Plastic Tools •
FOR
BOYS -
ADULTS -
GIRLS
OPENING ON OR BEFORE DEC. 1st
mmmm*
On Their Way!
*
$195,000 Christmas
Savings Club Checks
From The Merchants Trust
Company
2,000 members, by their thrift and foresight in joining this
popular weekly savings plan one year ago, have assured
themselves a truly Merry Christmas in 1946.
We congratulate them and suggest a program of planned
savings and planned spending to accomplish the following:
NOTHING COULD BE FINER THAN
A GOOD THANKSGIVING DINNER
1. A Part for Planned Christmas
Shopping in Local Stores.
2. A Part for Investment in United States Savings Bonds.
3. The Balance for Deposit in a
Merchants Trust Company Savings Account to Provide a Reserve Fund for Emergency
Needs.
Enroll In Our 1947 Christmas
Cooked Automatically on an Electric Range while
you are at the Football Game. Eventually you will
cook Electrically, why not now**. . . Ask your Local
Dealer to show what an Electric Range will-do.
JERSEY CENTRAL POWER I LIGHT CO.
Club
Provide the funds for planned spending during the 1947 Christmas Season . v join our new Christmas Club which starts December 2nd. The only
requirement is a determination to save a set amount each week (50c to $20.00.)
THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO.
Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 21, 1946,
Miss Mclntire To
Wed Ross M. Barnes
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Mclntire
of Gooseneck Point and Short Hills,
bave announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Dorothy Ann
Mclntire,
to Ross
Macdonald
Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shepard Barnes of Short Hills. The
wedding will take place next
spring. ,
divlded.into two baseball teams. On
Christie DeVoe's team there are 12
players. They are Joyce. Scott,
Nancy Young, Vanda Rovito, Lorraine Edgeston, Elobe Saddler, Ida
Paifmer, Mary King, Ingrid Davenport, Lorraine Jones, Barbara. Llpplncott and Rose Calandrlello. On
the second team, captained by Emma Poole, are 11 players. They are
Lillian Mego, Audrey Jursa, Lorraine Silvers, Joan Fletcher, Lois
Baum, Laura Atkinson, Virginia
Satter, Helen Thomson, Doris
Shampanore and Helen Garrabrant.
Games are played during the
Wednesday club period under the
direction of Miss Elma Repp, the
adviser.—Shirley Anderson.
Musical Given
At Middletown
WILBURS
Baptist Church Has
Annual Program
nmns fa
WHEN YOU BUY DIAMONDS
You can buy a diamond here with full coi
fidence that no matter what you spent
the jewel of your choice will meet tht
highest standards of beauty and value.
Our reputation as diamond experts is your
assurance of lasting satisfaction.
IfllSS DOROTHY McINTIRE
Miss Mclntire U a graduate of
Kent place school at Summit. She
attended Smith college and was
graduated from New Jersey Colh-ge.
for Women.
Mr. Barnes, a graduate of the
Choate school
at Wallingford,
Conn., attended Princeton university before entering the army. He
was recently discharged as a lieutenant in the Army Engineers
corps after serving three years in
this country and in Italy. He has
again resumed his studies at
Princeton, where he is a member
of the Cottage club.
WILBURS
JEWKLEB
Established, 64 Years
15 4R0AD STREET, RED.BANK
PUBLIC SALE
Junior High School
Estate of Julia B. Tllton, will sell at Public Auction, Real
[ Estate consisting of 103-A^re Farm, Antiques, Household Good",
! Furnishings and Family Jewelry, on the premises at the Fann:
Monmouth County, Five Miles Southeast of
ALLENTOWN, NEW JERSEY
Saturday, November 23rd
.
commencing at 10 A. M. sharp.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNISHINGS: Victorian Rosewood Chairs, Early American Pennsylvania Dutch' Cha.lrs, Boston
Rocker. Hitchcock Chairs, Windsor Chairs with Fan-Square and
Comb Backs. Rush Bottom Chairs. Four Drop Leaf Tables (Cherry
and Mahogany). Sideboard (Mahogany 17th Century), Marble Top
Tables, Breakfront i Mahogany i. Combination Slnnt Top Desk and
Bookcase (Circa 1780). Dressers. Bureaus. Vanities, Sewing Tables (Mahogany and Maple Circa lSOOi, Four Poster Maple Canopy Bed. Dolls Bed I M a h o g a n y . Gooseneck Hall Tree (Cherry),
Empire Mirrors, Mantle Clocks (Tcrry-Forrestville), Flat Top
""Desk. T*lro\v Rugs. Chest* nf Drawers. P a i r Mahogany Washstands. Oil Painting*. Rocking Chairs, Schoolmasters Desk, Unusual Mahogany Wardrobes. Hand-carved Walnut Fireplace (Circa 17601 in excellent condition. Rugs, Carpets, Runners, Pictures
(Engravings-Prints!. Brass Fireplace equipment (Andlrona-Fireirons-Fender and Rail*. Tea Wagon. Sewing Machine, Victorian
Settees and Chairs, Table U i n p s , Pair of Early American Love
Seats, Jewel Box, Girandole, English China Tea Set (Service of
12). Vases in pairs and single (Bristol-Wedgcwood-Austrian), Pewter Tea Set. China Clocks. Several Pieces of Cranbury and Waterford Glassware, Chinnware (Dresden-Limoges-Bavarlan), Candel
abra, Hand-painted Plates, Toilet Sets. Two Early American Cradles, Large collection of Bottles and Jugs, Floor Lamps, Large
amount nf Diamond Cut Glassware, Castor Set. Decanters, Linens (Bed and Table), Collection of Bisque, Curtains, Drapes,
Hutch Table, <5..ne With 7'he Wind Lumps. Approximately 120
pieces of Table Silver (Sterling and Plated). Several Silver Pieces
of Bowla. Plates. Candle Holders. Vegetable Dishes, etc., (in Sterling and Plated'. Soup Tureen. Collection of Antique Guns and
many other beautiful and important items of which space will
not permit enumerating.
In room 14, George Lovett's Art
club meets every Wednesday. Very
good progress h.ns beon m.ide by
its ten membeis, who are William
Ayets, Donald Bennett. Louise Boccellato, Thomas Cook, Katherine
Favalo, Edwaid Green, Etta Mae
Hawkins. Geoige M.llwaid, David
Petherbi idge and Edith SchusUr.
The artists have diawn- scenes
and small objects. They h.ive also
i made line drawing?, pirnting and
books for calendars. Diana Widgtr
The New Jeisey Slate Teachrrs'
convention at Atlantic City fi.ivr
enjoyment to pupils in the Red
Bank junior h^yh by athlinR IM k'ay
to their already long week-end.
Four teacheis went tn the convention, Mrs. Agnes Oakley. Joseph
Verdunc, Mrs. Fiances Manning
and Miss Lotraine Anileu r on. Mi«.
j Charlotte Simms was planning tu
! go but was prevented fiom do.ng
fo because of Illness.
-i
Teacheis not attending the convention substituted for senior hi^h
teachers who went to [he Atlantic
City meeting. Henry Dr- Luca substituted for William i'azicky and
Willard Biowninp fur Joseph Verdune. Miss Amy Chaler.uneuf v a s
assigned to the auditorium fm the
entire day.
Other- teachers joining the senior
faculty for the day were Ross
Wiley, who took the plare of George
Strauss and George Lovett. who
substituted for Stanley Calh;irt.
Elinor Ann Dill.
PLEASE NOTE
T h e ' hmi-c i> completely furnished with
Original antiques which have hren handed down for five generations, each plri e n family hrnlooin This is the kind of auction
sale that you have long waited for and one that brings a feeling of
Joyous anticipation in H community thnt is hounded together by
its pioneers and its pioneer days. Where every road Is an adventure, every home nnd "hidden" village a history all its own. Interest being shown in this silc for the farm nnd furnishings lends
Us to make arrangement" for one nf the largest attended sales
ever held in Monnmulh County
I.urnb will be served by the
Ladies Aid SOMCIV nf the i:ili»dnlr Methodist Church. The Owners and Auctioneer shall nnl hr re«pnn'«lble In case of accident or
Injury to any prr«nn m pci.«-mi in. on nr about the premises.
A new service has been offered lo
j the pupils of junior high. The services of Mrs, Ruth Klein, school
nurse. arPavaila,J>le to junior high
pupils every Tuesday from 10:15 to
11:30 and Wednesdavs from 1
o'clock to 1 30 in the Ruidance
loom. Pupils may make appointments to see tbe nurse throilRh the
principal. Chester Wilhelm, in the
1 junior high school ofilce.-Teny
1
Doremus.
Catalogs may be obtained from olllce of the Attorneys, office.
Of the Allentown Messenger, Allentown. N. J.: American Hotel,
Freehold. For additional Information nnd catalogs by null communicate with the Auctioneer, gnle.wlll he held regardless of.
weather conditions.
Silvern, Doris 'Bhiitnpunoru, Jenn
Fletcher, Helen Oniinbrant, Hnae
Cnlandi Icllo, Lori nine Jones, Joyce
Scott, Vandn Hlvito, Matilda Pn'lnir'r nnd Lillian Mego.-Shli ley An! demon.
Marie L. B. Chamberlain
Kxecutrlt.
.
'
Bar
>*aiow & MrGonn
*
Ka
"'
Maln s
'-<
Freehold, N. J.
Sale Conducted By
B. O. COATS, Auctioneer,
490 Bath Avc,
We Specialize in.
PAINTING
TAPING
RE CORDING
Wllltoal I> BUM.I), Jr.
COUNSELLORS AT LAW
*.
I W . l l . c Str.
Rid Bank
'
Taeodo™ D. pit,oa, Edmund J. VCamoa*.
Thwdor. J. Ubr.cq», ""1"B»
Eltton F. Comb! Thomti J. Smith t
Bobcrt H. M»ld. William R. BlSr Jr.'
Abraham J. Zmgtr
Selected Service to Wash Blinds, Cords and
Tapes at Attractively Low Prices.
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN. .
HENBY S. 1N8EI.BEBG,
HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE
207 Monmouth St.,
Red Bank
* Phone Red Bank 6-3107
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Prolmiofiil Building,
Asbury P«rk, N. J.
RteJ Buh S-3BU
Aibur, P.rk t - M | |
WILUAM E. BEATY
It Pays To Advertise in The Register
ATTOBNBY AT LAW
A TAX CONSULTANT
The annual musical for the Preservation fund of the Middletown
Baptist church was held Friday
night at the church auditorium.
Quest artists were Robert E. Waller, organist; Jean Shaw, xylophonIst, and Edith Hilton Meyers, soprano. The concert was arranged
by Evelyn Starke Hartmann.
The following
program was
given:
10 E.it From S». R.if Bull e-2»5«
A. ELDRIOGE BROWER
ABCH1TECT
60 Broad Street, Bed Bank, N. J.
R. B . fl-3337
AT. HIGHLANDS 1-0S23-J
i'relutle in G Major
.-:
Bach
Tw o Choisl Preludes
Bach
a. O Man, Bewail Thy (irievous Flit
b. Rejoice Now, 0 Christian Souls
Kobe,i E. Waller
The Ninety and Nine
Chamiiion
Were You Theie?
Negio Spiritual
Open thu (iates of 1he Temple
KnamJ
Edith Hilton Mcyor
Chacone
f^Duv&nti
On Wings of Song
Mendelssohn-Shaw
^ •action Hum lilc INuLciHCkcr Suite ...
P. Tschaikowsky, A n . Shaw
a. Russian Dance
b. Chinese Uance
r. Dance of the itliilitons
il. WHIU of Hie r lowers
Jean Shaw
. .li: Swan
Saint-Saens
Third ChoraJtKrftnck
Uoben Waller
Allesro from Concerto No. 2, Vivaldi .
a n . Bacii
Andante Cantabile from Symphony
No. j
Tschaikowel.)
Robert Waller '
Hunu-irian Rhupaotly No. 2
is in ^Iy r.jis
Kreisier. an Shaw
Jean Shaw
1 Dreamt I Dwelt in Mailile Hall
Iron "The Bihemian l.iil"
Ba'Ie
Because
d'l
.. .. Penn
*ri *;ima
Edith Hilton Meyer
The Belli,
Le Been'
Carillon
. So«erby
Ca iloon-Sortia
Mulet
Robert Waller
Standing Broccoli upright in boiling salted water Is one way to
make sure it will cook tender from
flower to end of stalk. If stalks
seem rather thick, split them up
so that Water may penetrate more '
easily.
j
'
PABSON8, LABBECQUE,
CANZONA « COMB8
COME IN AND SEE THE NEW
'SCOOTING STAR' SCOOTER
DR. L. W. CARLSON,
8URGEON CUiBOPOOIST.
FOOT A1UIENT8
On*ic« Houri: ,
Dill; 9:>0 ». m. to S:dn p. m.
E»enln2i: Tu«.d»x ind Thar.d.j
For appointment phone B-2442
60 BBOAD S T , BED BANK. N. 1.
DR. MILDRED HULSART,
8UBUBON CH1B0P0DI8T
Foot Orthopedic*—Electro-Therapy
SAND DIGGFRS, TRICYCLES,
Office Hours; Daily • &. m. ta 6 ft, • •
Ev«nin(i: Tuesday, Thuraday, r to I
P. M.
(Cloud Wedntaday and Friday)
By appointment only, Rad Bank 8-090S
SIDEWALK BIKES AND
IM BBOAD ST, BED BANK, N ».
DR. RAY DE CARLO
CUR LARGE SELECTION
BURGEON CHIBOPOD18T
FOOT AILMENTS
Otfie*
Daily
OF GAMES AND TOYS
Q-of
EvenlnuB
a
by
Phon«
Houri:
ra
HOME & AUTO SUPPLY <NC
35 Monmouth St.
Phone 6-2020
Red Bank
n.
w.
(-0S7I
90 MAPLE AVE.
RADIOS - RECORDS - ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
ij> 6:30
appointment
BED BANK
FRANCIS L. McGRATH
~ CONTBACTOB and BUILDEB
40 furker Are.
Fair Baven
I'hone Bed Bank 6-0997-W.
The road to better and bigger builntrmt le«d« through The R*ifJ*ter't «d*erlimng- colUaun*-—Adverl.iemcnL
The 1947
KAISER
SPECIAL
The KAISER SPECIAL and the FRAZER
Right Off the Lines at Willow Run
AT OUR SHOWROOMS
Thtt Senior Journalism club Is
hard at work writing articles for
the school paper, which Is to come
out sometime next month. The cluh
ndvlacr Is A. Lcroy Baker.
The
club officers ore. editor. Judy Por
net ; assistant rdttot, Sjindrn Klarin; secretary. Emily Kdwnids; ||jr.anrla! manager. Annr (Jrefcory.
1 and Im'Unt's.s- manager, nevei ly
! Klrijf, I.»riy Welnstein.
Long Branch, N. J.
Attorneys:
BLINDS
A new drum section has been
formed in the band. The new drummers are Harry Campbell, Herbert
Swanson, Henry Martin, Harry Patterson, Raymond Ayeis, Raymond
Patterson, Vlnette Jones and Billy
Scott. The band is under the direction of John Luckcnbill.- Robert
Gallagher.
The O n e ml lntriest rluh fen
Kills, which Is dliected hy Mf.ij
' Klnin Repp, has a chili of M. Tney
aie Lois Raum. ViiRinia S a t t n ,
Helen Tamsen, ljunn Atkinson,
I Nancy Young, Christie ho Voc,
| Marilyn Johnson, Audrey Jursn,
Mary King, Barbara Llpplncott,
Elaine Manx( EIOIBC Saddler, Elinor
Vallla, Ingr'Id Davenport, Lorrnlnc
By Order Of:
About 35,600 persons wer£ killed
in the home or on home premises
In the United States In 1»45—an increase of 3% over 1944.
QUDfN, DOBEMU8, MO CUE *
EU8SELL
COUNSELLORS AT LAW ,.
WMtntld Bulldta,,
R,i 8.1*1
John J. Qulnn Thomu P. Dor.mtu f
Vlnctnt J. UeCu.
Erneit Fu.no 1 '
The Dramatic club under the supervision of Miss Loraine Anderson
has elected the following ofllcei?:
President, Nancy De Gaimo; vice
president, Gwen Staiberj;; sec:etary, Linda Glavfy; tr easui er, Jean
Wakefleld, and marshal, Kalherine
Scalzo, - Mildied Psomas.
FAMILY JEWELRY- Sixty-two Pieces consisting of Rings.
Watches. Pins. Diamonds. Bracelets, Cameoa, Brooches, Lavalieres, Earrings, etr
REAL ESTATE
Ten-room brick Colonial House, Four Bedroom». One Bath. Hot Air Heat. Full Cellar. Barn and Outbuild-'
Ings. GROUNDS
102 Acres of which S5 acres cultivated. Excellent potnlo farm The Colorrtal House sufficiently remarkable
In Its architectural appointments in gain attention from authorities in (he nations Capitol, stands majestically on a long gradual
rise of pasture land To the left of It the lane, deeply cut by every
kind of vehicle thai has been-used through two centuries, approaches the h m n v u d . T h n r are tall caks nt the foot of the.
hill but beyond the gmve the \n-« toward and from the manorial
brick dwelling is uneljMnictc rl Rral Estate will he sold nt 3 P. M.
The Executrix resrive* I he right lo reject any and nil bids.
Offlcen of the: Woman's Society
of Christian, Sendee, of the Rumson Methodist church, will be Installed at Sunday evening services
at the churcn, December 1,
Officers elected at a recent meetIng were Mrs. Harry T. Litts, president; Mrs. W. Wlnfleld West and
Mrs. Charles ^lltori, vice presidents; Mrs. Olga Meek, secretary;
Mrs, Kenneth Horton, treasurer;
Mrs. Matthew Boman, secretary of
spiritual life; Mrs. Paul Holloway,
secretary of local"ichurch activities,
and Mrs. Leolin West, secretary of
printing and publicity.
The next meeting will be a
Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. Meek on First street, Rumson.
Members' husbands will be guests.
A checker tournam'nt is being
sponsored by the Checker club di-<
rected by Ro^s Wiley. To stay in
the tournament a player must w'.n
four out of seven games. Each de>
feated player is eliminated until n
new tournament starts. The winners so far arc Stephen Morns,
Bobby Rue. Bobby Benowitz, Robert Hoffman, Joseph Atkins and
The accompanists were Julia'
Robert Simmons. — Robert Gal- Bangs Reese and Evelyn Starke'
lagher.
Hartmann.
I In Upper Freehold Township
, on the Elllsdale Boad, one mile east of Elllsdale, or four miles
west of Cream Ridge, or elRht miles north of New Egypt, or »U
miles east of C'rosMvirk*. or nine miles east of Bordentown, or
twelve miles southeast of Trenton, or one mile west of Walnford,
or eighteen mile* southwest of Freehold.
Church Society To
Install Officers
'
Twenty-three membcfn of the
GlrLa' General Interest club tmve
C
LA FREDA SALES and
117 MONMOUTH ST, RED BANK
TEL.
6-1702
»!-. ,
RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 21, 1946.
WANTED 50 MEN
TO JOIN THE SUNDAY FORUM OF THE MEN'S LEAGUE DJ
THE FIBST BAPTlfiT CHTJJBCH AT 9M A. M.
Open to thou who wish to actually tackle some man-sized problems and attempt to find the Christian answer to the major Issues.
facing us today. .
Leader For The First Perlod-REV. W. CLINTON POWEBS
THE MEN'S LEAGUE
TURKEYS
YOUNG MILK-FED
BROAD BREASTED
TURKEYS, THAT ARE
SURE TO MAKE YOUR
Thanksgiving Dinner
A Great Success
We have been serving our same
customers for Eleven Years and we take
great pride in serving the public with a
bird that cannot be topped in PLUMPNESS, FLAVOR and TENDERNESS.
We kill only to order and our birds
are dressed and drawn ready for your
oven. Our prices are quoted on dressed .
weight, not alive.
ALL SIZES
TRY ONE AND TASTE THE DIFFERENCE
JOHNSONS
TURKEY FARM
Talk with us about arranging a loan to
meet obligations. In that way, you can
pay all bills and repay the loan monthly.
SECOND NATIONAL
BRNK&.TRUSTCO.
• of fffO /3A/VK. N£W JfASfV
DEF-OSI!
INSliHANcr.
WINTERIZE
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Drain and Flush Radiator.
Tighten AH Hose Connections.
Clean and Adjust Spark Plugs.
Clean Air Filter.
Clean Gas Filter Bowl.
Lubricate Car.
Clean and Repack Front Wheel Bearings.
8. Drain and Refill Transmission with
Richfield Winter Gear Oil.
BY STEW VAN VXXET
•
Sea Bright Lions
Hear Judge Keely
Bag 89 pheasant*
Alfred N. Beadleston, mayor of
the borough of Shrewsbury, accompanied by David L. Emmons,
of Shrewsbury, have recently returned from a successful five-day
hunting trip In South Dakota, where
they accounted for 39' pheasants.
The
T mayor said they encountered
very severe weather condition with
temperatures ranging from 9 to 14
above zero. At Sioux City, Iowa,
they ran into a blizzard, and were
forced to drive over 150 miles In
snow 10 to 12 Inches deep.
They met Walter Conover and his
son Bill of Red Bank and joined
forces with them in the field, resulting In a combined kill of 170
Knowing that the extremely mild birds. "Hunting conditions were exfall weather Is bound to change, tremely difficult," said the mayor.
,1 and that It Is only a matter of a "Much of the shooting Is done In
short time when the mackerel and corn fields which, due to the weathi striped bass will high tail It (or er, have not been harvested and as
winter quarters, Capt. Ad Howland the 'corn is as high as an elephant's
i of Rumson decided to have a go at eye,' out In that country it was
the stripers last Friday night. Ac- tough shooting. Also during cold
! cordlngly, Joe McCue of Rumson, weather the birds are Inclined to
' the writer, the captain and the run, keeping well ahead of the gun| "Tooklt" pulled out of Sea Bright at ner, and as the corn fields contain
I i p. m. On the way down the bay 80 to 100 acres. It Is necessary to
>1 Johnny's Landing hailed us. As we station 'Mockers' in front of the
drew near the float we saw Capt. birds in order to get them to flush.
( Jack Weller running toward us car- In warm weather the birds 'hold,'
. rylng his fishing rod. After an en- and the blocking procedure Is not
tire summer of piloting his skiff In
There appeared to be an
1 the breakers watching fishermen necessary.
of pheasants, although'
[and would-be fishermen pull In hun- abundance
Idredg, Of green,, heads, he decided the natives advised that due to an
jKewwouid like .to be the one hold- unusually wet springy there was
the one goo£ $*£<$ M\ compared
jttiC A.rod for * change. As we only
'finftiaeo1 the Point of the Hook we
We were ttfct tijtfrtfte shooting
| came upon ' a sight which is
I good for a fisherman's sore was much better off the beaten
j eyes. Hundreds of gulls dip- track, but due to the Inaccessibility
jplng and diving and they were of the section roads, where many
' and feathers were put over and cars got bogged down, we had to
within an hour seven bass hit the stick pretty close' to the highways.
"We found our South Dakota
deck. It -was good to see Capt
brothers moat hospitable, and every
Jack reeling them in.
where we went we were given a
Saturday we had a go at the hearty welcome."
mackerel. Capt. Cottrell of Fair
Haven, Joe Mendres of Everett.
Buck Deer Collide* With Chief
your reporter, and Capt Ad on the
VanNots's Car
"Tookit"
made
up
the
party.
We
1
Last Monday while driving his
found the fleet south of Scotland
automobile at West Bergen place
( Lightship and they were plenty
, busy hauling In the Bostons. We and Pearl street, Red Bank, Chief
j cast anchor In line with a Sea of Police Harry T. VanNote had
! Brighter with four men aboard. the unique experience of having a
< Each one was Jigging two lines and 150-pound buck deer run into bis
fish were constantly in the air. car. The deer's left foreleg became
Howland and Cottrell were after jammed In the rear bumper, causmeat and so rigged up the hand ing, it break the leg. Even though
j lines, but Mendres and I would not crippled the animal managed to
' let it be said lhat we had forsaken leap -over two fences, coming to
the high principles of sportsman- rest In a back yard on Pearly street,
ship, so we. stuck to our rods. The where it was put out o( its"misery
hand liners outdid us three to one,
J
anof'o/ten our foh would tangle dp
! their lines and the air was plenty
The Sands of Barnent
hot but we stuck to our guns. With
• the fish box full of mackerel we put Island Beach—North Point of the
Into the Hook for the last try of beach, to the old timers—is the
the season at the stripers. That Is Mecca of all striped bass anglers
I when the reporter evened up the at the present writing. Stretching
score by tagging and landing the all the way from Sea Side Heights
to Barnegat inlet Is the largest cononly striped bass.
centration of stripers that I have
ever witnessed.
Striped bass should remain at the
While busily engaged In preparHook for at least another week. ing coffee, toast, bacon and egge a
I Sunday the Maco II, out of John- gentle tapping at the front door
ny's Landing. Mr. Kremer and told me that my fishing partner,
1
party, accounted for two and lost BUI Hancock of Red Bank, had ara big one. The Johnny 1. Mr. Bell rived 15 minutes ahead of schedi and party of Staten Island, landed ule. As we rounded the corner at
two. It is reported that a catch of Sycamore avenue and Broad street
; 400 pounds was made, about 40 tha hands of the clock in tbe steeple
! pounds apiece. A few bass have of old Christ church, Shrewwsbury,
j shown up at Shark River inlet. The pointed »t 4 a, m. One hour's. dHve
big body of fish along North Point brought ua to our destination, whefy
of the Beach have moved off shore we parked our car and. made bur
way through the tsrnd to tbe shack
out of range of the surf anglers.
located on the * bay shore to g%i
"beach buggy." As we
Chairman Bill Melkeiser of the out the old we
saw a light shining
Belmar Fshing club announces that approached
from
an
adjoining
shack and
the annual Sportsmen's diner will smelted the fragrant aroma
babe held Friday, December 6, at 6.80 con frying. Knocking on theofdoor
p. m. in the Rutgers room of the we received a hearty welcome and
Newark Athletic club.
upon entering found Bill Lyman
•
In addition to a very fine dinner putting away a stack of wheats
and the awarding of prizes and that would stump a coal miner. Bill
certificates to the members who
""
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
Drain and Refill Differentia] with
Richfield Winter Gear Oil.
Fill Master Brake Cylinder.
Check Water'Level in Battery and
Tighten Connections.
Drain Crank Case and Refill with
Richlube 100% Pennsylvania Oil. (5
qts.)
Check Air Pressure in Tires.
Sweep put Car and Clean Windows.
$5.95
ER. BROS.-SERVICE
OPEN 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M. DAILY — CLOSED SUNDAYS
CORNER-BRIDGE AVENUE AND RECT6R PLACX
.'.
TEL. RED BANK 6-1497
P. L. MATTHEWS
POST AND RAIL FEMC
gSpUt chestnut rails with
C> locuit^r chestnut potto.
*'* V . / ' _ ' ; A M O
You are going (o be starry-eyed when you delve deeply into
the fur coat situation. Yon will choose your coal a^ much
for fashion and color as you will for wear. You'll lie amazed
to see the n e w colors that have been burn . . . c h a m p a g n e
shades in m u s k r a l . . . stone m a r t e n in skunk. You'll be
thrilled with raccoon sheared and dyed to look like beaver
t . . to feel like beaver . . . to Hatter like beaver. You'll be
enthralled with all the beautiful silhouettes designed in P e r sian l a m b . . . and the other furs that drupe as deftly as
fabric. All o u r furs r e p r e s e n t excellent buy* for your money
.V vwwww
70 Broad Street
Telephone Red' Bank 6-8899
Telephone Asbury Park 2-2200
Red Bank, N. J.
Open Friday Evenlnf •
Telephone Long Branch B-3SSS
OPEN WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
"FTJRMOST IN STYLE, QUALITY AND VALUE"
.•
Harry E. Newman
Phone 33« ,; '. • ,New I?fypt
F UE L
CASH PLAN
Our Pr1c« You Sava
200 Gal. 16.20 1.00
500 Gal. 40.50 2.50
1000 Gal. 81.00 5.00
It's Smart To Be Thrifty
HANCE & DAVIS
Use Our Convenient
Budget Payment Plan
. . . sow is the time to act.
,
PADDOCK FENCING
"
YOUR CAR!!
Special Introductory Price
(Regular Price $7.83)
caught the largest fish during the
last season, they have a program
aranged that'you will enjoy.
There will be Chick Duerr aa
master of ceremonies, music and
songs to keep you happy, entertainment by Belmar Fishing club quartet, a talking motion picture on
deep-sea Ashing and a gift to everyone who attends.
As an added feature President
Evers has promised to give a report of plans for the improvement
and development of the club.
Let's all get together—guests will
be welcomed—and have a good time
In honoring our fellow members
who won this year's prizes for
catching the largest fish.
P.
Newman Springs
Red Bank, N. J.
Phffne 6-3687
IAI.
Timely Notes
On the Great Outdoors
Boston mackerel are stealing the
show at the present writing. There
Is a tremendous school of fish extending along the Coast from Scotland Lightship south to'Manasquan
Inlet. Commercial fishermen, charter, open party and private boat
owners are doing a land office business, with catches averaging from
500 to 2,000 pounds per boat. Capt.
Bill Pencote of the "Comet" out of
Johnny's Landing, Highlands, returned one day during the week
with a catch of 3,000 pounds. Every
one aboard the "Jack Bahr," Capt.
Qeorge Fay, out of Bahr's Landing,
' Highlands, had bags full of mackerel, along with a number of cod
and blacks. Pool winner was Harry
Deubert of Bayonne, who hauled
in a nine-pound cod. Bill Mattisan
of Twin Gables apartments was
high mackerel hook with Earl Barr
I and Andrew Martin of Newark
I pushing him very close. Capt. Jack
I Weller of the Johnny 1 out of Johnny's Landing, Highlands, took time
out from his striped bass fishing
to take a run off shore and loo
the.mackerel situation over. Wlth-k.
| In a few hours his party boated 500
: pounds. The same is true of boats
' out of Belmar and Bridle. However,down that way tne died-ln-the-wool
and I do mean wool, cod fishermen
are putting on their red flannels
and heading for the cod fish wrecks,
where they are getting plenty of
action with big cod and blacks.
JOSEPH C. WILLIAMS, Pres.
.
Surf, Field
And Stream
was getting ready for a day's gun- their strong tails. Glancing south- j
ward toward Barnegat Inlet the
ning.
Beautiful Venetian Blinds
At the Ant turn of the crank the fleet could be seen moving up the I Cedarwood or Aluminum Slflts
installed complete on your winbeach buggy purred like a kitten beach. All day long they drilled
and seemed ready to do battle up and down in front of us. There ! dows. Payments thru, F.HA.
never
was
a
moment
but
that
sey-.
against the sand -dunes. As we
DAVID MA1R .
/P. •'••>
LEONARDO
chugged along the beach we pawed eral of them were pulling In fish. CHAMONE AVE.
T.I. A. H. I . 0 8 2 0 . W T . - '
party after party of fl«hertnen who We counted 40 for one boat.
It .was a beautiful, exasperating
were eagerly waiting for the crack
sight to watch, even if we couldn't
of dawn.
reach
them. One of these days the INSURE YOUR HOME
After an sbrtnee of several years
l , my. ffeet sand eels are going to move Into business, automobile and other'
it felt good to again
igaln jplai
'
.;
In the shifting sands of Barnegat. the beach and the surf casters will property with
HAWKINS BROTHERS "
I was home again; back to the have?, their day.
Seal Estate and Mortgage Loans
scenes of cherlshtd'memorle* where»
77 Broad Street,
Bed Bank
in years past I had spent some of
Phone K. B. 6-0352
'
the most enjoyable times of my
life. It was at North Point among
the sand dunes that the lure of the
surf became (Irmly rooted in my
blood. Over 80 years ago my father
Club Plans Visit
and I pitched our pup tent on top
of a sand dune and settled down
To Jamesburg Sunday
for two weeks of the finest fishing
that man has ever bad. We reJudge John G. Keely of Rumson
turned year after year until "civil- addressed the Sea Bright Lions club
ization" in the form of "beach Monday night on "Juvenile Delinbugs" swarmed up and down the quency," during which he com- ..Another Fool Trkk Is
beach like ants.
mended the Lions International
Today North Point is no longer for their work among the young. D R I V I N G A N OLD CAR
Activities of the group included WITHOUT A SAFETY CHECK-UP
the barren tract of land with its
solitude so dear to the heart of voting to sponsor a boy scout troop Court records prove chit it's foolish tnd
the real sportsman. One sees strange and selecting Sunday to visit the i dangerous to drive today's cars without
faces at every turn. Many of the home at Jamesburg to entertain 1 discovering and correcting un-baiinced
old timers have passed on to their the boys there. Members were wheels, misaligned (times, bent axles ,.
happy fishing grounds. The sand | ur*"ed t 0 raake t h e lrlP[ because those conditions cause pans faildunes are unchanged. The long,. Among the guests of the club, . ure, blow-outs, loss of control ^ N 0 ACendless stretch of beach, with the besides Judge Keely, were mem- . CIDENTS. Let us correct your c»r NOW
carcasses of many wrecks bleach- bers of the Rumson Tigers asso- with our scientific BEAR Equipment.
ing in the sand, remains the same ciation, who are starting a basketThank Your Repair Man Foi
and the striped bass are there by ball team, and Valentine Ciambrone. Rumson Tigers members
the thousands.
The Accident That
present
were
Reginald
Layton,
As the first light of day crept
ert
James,
Fritz
Hinze,
Jack
DougDidriJ Happen"
in the eastern sky I made my first
cast Wham! and I was fast to a las, Harold Solomon, Bernard
Oakes,
Michael
and
Raymond
scrapping green head.
Whalen.
What a thrill to get my first fish
of the season from the surf. The
' .1.750 FO,B STORE IN JURY
next cast and I was fast to another. The sun was a ball of nr,e
Miss Helen Outridge of Farmingas it rose above the ocean hori- dale received a {3.750 settlement in
Body and Vender Repairs,
zon. Up and down the beach other her case against tbe American
Reflnlahlng
anglers were having tussles. Hand- Stores company last week as trial
cock was tied Into one. Soon the was about to start. She was rep21
Wharf
Ave. Red Bank
air was alive with sea gulls, scream- resented by Theodore D. Parsons of
ing and dipping. They were over Red Bank. Miss Outridge claimed
Phone
6-2291
feeding fish but too far out for the she had injured her bnck from a
surf casters. Aa many as 50 to 100 j fall in an Asbuiy Park Amerioin
SAFETY HEADQUARTERS
splashes at a time could be seen store, which was brought about
as the bass flayed the water with from a slippery floor.
TEL. 6-0103
RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 21, 1946.
Ti-n.
Auxiliary Anniversary
Even Santa Himself
Would Qet Some Ideas
...
if lie ruine in d> sen
mir
Invi'l.v
lJi^lisli
AinclirMii
Chiiiil . . . m i r
t-rvsliil . . . mil-
INIV
S11• 11ii 1
|ioll<'!-y . . .
a m i m i r n e w , li:tn< 1 -1>iii111f>«1
tni.vs.
I'.S.
You
-trill.
Inn i //. In nlitxr
Imrr
:tl
\\ KM
Inlx
Fair Haven auxiliary of Rlverview hospital observed its 17th
anniversary at a tea last week. Pictured above are I. to r., Mrs.
Thomas Jardine, a charter member; Mrs. Leon VanBrunt, tea chairman; Mrs. Tony E. Hunting, a charter member and first president
of the gi'oup; Mrs. George T. Lintony president of the executive
board of the combined auxiliaries of Riverview, and Mrs.'John J.
Knodell, present auxiliary president.
More than 50 attended the 17th anniversary silver tea held by
Kail Haven auxiliary of Rlverview hospital Thursday at the Episcopal parish house, Fair Haven. Guests included Miss Julia Throckmorion, hospita^ superintendent; Mrs. Tony E. Hunting an,d Mrs.
Thomas Jardine, charter members, and Mrs. Ada B. Nafew of
ETatontown.
Others present were Mrs. John F\ Hitchcock, Mrs. Cromwell
Watson. Mrs. J. H. Robertson, Mrs. Boyd Townsend, Mrs. Philip
Peters. Mrs. Margaret Gandorf, Mrs. J. H. Chadwick, Mrs. Alice
Grcshoff, Mis. Kenneth Brower, Mrs. Werner Benning, Mrs. Fred- .
i lick W. Opper, Mrs. Eugene Greenwald, Mrs. Charles P. Hurd, Mrs.
Theodore Engberg, Mrs Richard McAllister, Sr., Mrs. Alice Hascall,
Mrs. A. E. Bowers, Mrs. Peter J. Eichelc.
Mrs. Wallace B. Rankin, Mrs. Howard S. Higginson, Mrs.
George Hawkins, Mrs. Paul Jahnes, Mrs. Archie C. Mosby, Mrs. H.
R. Wcilbarhcr, Mrs. Elizabeth Findlay, Mrs. George T. Linton, Mrs.
Edward Hoffman, Jr., Mrs. S. J. Kessler, Mrs. Elizabeth Mcrriman,
Mi.*. Ambrose Matthews, Mrs. Paul Matthews, Mrs. Maxwell Anderson. Mrs. O. O. Westdyke and Misses Marguerite Planitz, Elizabeth
Scowciofl and Mary Emma Herfdrickson.
Illtt
nf
ftilkx
it I nml 1/ si ml ill
iim
CRAIG HILL
Inn.
lilili/-
Smihi.
CHINA
•
POTTERY
•
For Clubwomen
Little Silver Plans
Activities For Winter
iinil
N]iiii'klinu
Re-views Book
GLASS
I KONT STKKKT
Hrd I!iinl>. New .|crsi->
Zablc on
majorities, Driscoll went to work
Immediately to attempt to put into
effect some of his campaign pledges.
I The Republican party, returned
He had promised more state aid
' to most offices in NewMersey in a to counties and municipalities, and
I L V E R W A RE
landslide vote, was pushed into im- during the week he called upon
N a t m n , i l l v fariKi-is s i l v e r pi a'
mediiile action las', week by Gover- stale highway commissioner Spenat h s t p n e r v u h c t l . c t y o u I
noi-clQd Alfred E. DriscoU
cer Miller. Jr., to furnish him with
i a>li c t b u d g e t
Diuscoll said the heavy vote was data on what the local governments
,i mandate to the Republican party were receiving during the past delu look forward and not backward. cade on road-huilding and mainTlie nepublioins picked up six tenance projects.
inoi P scat.-, in the already heavily
Di iscol] met with Comptroller
(H)P-i onti oiled house of assembly.
Homer C. Zir.k and discussed flso.il
They lo>t one sent in the upper
{ problems in general. After hearing
hoiiM nf the stale legislature how; that large budget increases had
r v n whrn Elmer H. Wcnc of Vinej been asked by practically every deland, popular poultry-grower and
pal tment, Driscoll asked Zink to
foinirr Licmocr.il ic Congressional
prepare data on overall grants to
i epi f srntative. beat the re-election
countie.« and municipalities.
lii.l of State PrnHtor George H.
J Driscoll reserved comment on the
Stance r i R-Cumbcrland.t
, st-Ue budget for next year, but durThe i-?embly sains we: e regis- ing the campaign he stressed fret c r r l in Morcri county where the quently what he called the "inequitDemon a! s IOM their three seats to able situation" whereby New JerHim ud S. Kcim. C. Stanley Stults ' sey taxpayers hand into the federal
•ind Albeit !•'. Clemens; in Camden ' government considerably more than
(dimly, w h n r one Republican as- i Is given back to the state in grants
•=rml>l> man, Emoiy S. Kates, was I thnt have to be notched by the
i r - " l r r t p l and his tunning mates. .state or local governments.
William E Peel and R. Cooper I He refused to discuss the patronliinwn tin noil I b n y R- Deith and a g e problems he •••.ill face upon bet ' , ( u ^ ' K N-ir./.r out o^ ornc?; nnd coming governor with such lar^e
m Waiieii ruiintv " h e r e Haloid A. spaces to b^ filled as the one iie va.-.•ill's r tier tl out Democrat Robert jcatcs as commissioner of Alcoholic
V. Kirderirk.
I Beverage Contiol.
Tlw l.nciip in lio;h houses now j AlmoM ceitnin to receive a major
— J K W L L E K—
Mnd";
As
rnihlv
Republicans,
48:
'state appointment w-i s John J.
ESTABLISHED til \ EARS
Iirmmi't
IL'. nnrl senate - Repub- ' Dick^rson, mayor of Palisades Park
l.r-in* 1r' I >rmocrat.«. ^
and Driscoil's campaign manager.
And so with these '•omfortable Mentioned for 'he po^t nf highway
I comm-psionci wh:ch M'llrr may
'leave wncn his term expires in 1948,
Dlck(rson is believed to be too busy
'in his ptivate real estate business
j
to
take on full-time responsibilities
FOR A TRULY DELICIOUS TURKEY, ORDER YOURS HERE NOW
of th» highway Job. Speculation
AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD
has therefore turned on whether
JDickerson will uike State TreasurjCr Robert C. H; ndl ick.son's post
[while the tieasurer moves over to
; ABC commission?, ship.
j Hendrickson has Indicated he
I would like to run foi LT. 8. Senator
when the tcim of Senator Albert
18-20 MONMOUTH ST. Delivery By Courtesy Service. Phone R. B. 6-3144 | \V. Hawkej ends in 1948. and tbere! fore the same of State Senator Herbert J Pascoe (R-Uniont had also
been thiown into the ABC political
I dope-stirring although Pascoe may
for
j
be
considered to take over the job
No. 2 Can 9
Lb. Bag
I of comptroller which Zink fills
LAItCK
without pay at the same time as he
fulfills his job of commissioner of
•IOKI I.VN IINKST
taxation and finance.
Meanwhile, Gov. Edge has announced that he will call a special
IIKKCII M l '
session of the state senate to confilm the last nominations he can
make as governor, near the first of
thn year.
Expected to be named at that
-HWM.HMM
No. 2
Can
session are Col. Charles H. SchoefBKKCH M I
fel to a new term as superintendent of state police, and Senate President Haydn Proctor (R-MonChoice Cuts
Boneless Rolled
Best Cuts
mouth) as a new circuit court
judge. Also available to Edge If .he
Porterhouse
cares to make tlie appointments
ralher than leave them to Driscoll
OR
are a prosecutor of Cumberland
county, and In Hudson county, a
common pleas judge, and several
district court vacancies.
Organization of the 1947 legislature Is anticipated In the near fu-.
ture. Tradition dictates that the
majority leaders in both houseswill
move to the head of the chambers
which move would put Charles K.
Barton of Passalc into the pre«ldency of the senate and Leon Leonard of Atlantic Into the speaker•«hip of the house. In the senate,
most observers hold that John M.
SummerKill, Jr., of Salem will be
the next majority leader while the
contest far majority leader In the
house Is expected to be decided beA A <.ll,\l)|
MII.KrKl)
tween Joseph L, Breschcr of Union
MlI.KFKI)
AA GRADE
and Reuben H. Relmn of Paaialc.
Mrs. Le»ll% D. Seely of Eatontown reviewed several current bestsellers at a meeting of the Little
Silver Woman's club Wednesday of
last week at. the clubhouse. A musical program was given by Venetla
Gale Crawford, pupil of Daphane
Danie Carmen of Shrewsbury,.
Plans were made for a aeries of
winter card parties, the first of
which wi)i be held Tuesday night,
December 10, at the clubhouse. The
club international relations study
group will jneet this afternoon at
the home ot CAre. Leroy Tyaek In
Little JSllver, and the literature department will meet next Monday at
the home of; Mrs, C. A. VanDoeren
at Sea Bright. •
At 8 meeting of the drama department, last Thursday at the
home^ of Mrs. Lyman C. Vanlnwegen,, plans were made to produce
three pla,y» at club meetings this
winter. The garden department
discussed "Preparing the Garden
for Winter", ot a meting yesterday
at the home of Mrs. C. J. Braaefield In Shrewsbury.
The annual Christmas meeting
will be Wednesday, December 11.
Hostesses will be Mrs. William N,
Rea, Mrs. William Baker. Mrs. Melvin D. Bailer, Mrs. John Bates, Mrs.
Fred Halnes, Mrs. S. S. Jedel, Mrs.
Benjamin Kaplan and Miss Lillian
Bates.
Dance to the Enchanting Music of the
* Casino Royals •
Tom Howard, Jr.
Dick LaRos
Pete Galatrol
(At the Piano)
(Guitar and Vocal)
(Saw)
Every §aturday Night Till Closing
State House Letter
i
WILBUR'S
A Dtslt and Blackboard
All in O «
'Em Ltarn and It
Lott of Fun
Put on Your Own
$••
ftcion Shows t § i
HOW Smoo-oo-—Hi
Thlt B^juty Got I
Our Big
Smhction of
MECHANICAL
o TOYS
Climbing
TRACTOR
and TRAILER
16 MM
MOVIE
PRfHECTOR
17.50
Blackboard
Forty-thiee Inches high &nd
luu a natnral waalible ftnlao. Al-wijt i f»T0rlte.
Put books or other obstacles on the floor and watch th«
fanner drly« his tractor and trailer right OTer them! About
15 hushes long over all. Detachable road scraper.
3T
••
Easy to optraU, v*U Mdn
for long wear. Meanf f n ftr
the whole family.
film,
Ah,
15 BROAD STREET, RED BANK
Molly Pitcher Super Market
Canned Tomatoes
cans
3 Ja» 2 2 C
Veal
Roast Veal
Cranberry Sauce
ill
I I M ^ |
\< \ M
Ib
29;
35'
Gra^sfruit Sections
MM iu ....
in OiU O
No. 2
lb
O Boxes 4 Oc
CIIA.SK k s.ANnon.v
Coffee %r
Lb. Jar
Can
Fresh Jersey Eggs
OrAKANTKKI)
Dozen CQc
A wonderful train of fine quality. Has a big beautiful locomotire, coal and water tender, gondola car, tank car, box car and
caboose. Also an "Uncouple Hen" sign, connector and longwearing transformer.
jorte. H.ra'i th. one
U> auk* '«ni happy.
Till Svptr Tank
Mad* by Mm*
45:
BOItDKN
Chateau Cheese
2-Lb. Box $ | .13
r Building
42 Brond Slrert,
Bed Bank
T.I.
Rid Rank 6-34SO-J
OPEN DAILY
12 to 4:30 P.'M.
Except Sundays and
Holidays
Tuesday and Friday Evenings,
Hire the Plbln, tha .Worki of
Marv Biker Eddy. Dlicovcnr and
Found.r qf CiuUllap Scl.nce. «nd
«ll olhtr mthorliod Ohrlttlin Scl•nr.» IJlerilure m»y be read, bof
rowml or nurohsitd.
The Publlo U Weloome
Dolh wHh Eyn *l Smtrkllv Hn,
Chill with Unly Cvr/i . . .
DeNi Who'll k, tk» Ckrltmn Joy
01 Lueky LlHk Girl, I
CllmbiAIIOyr,
floor/*' Sport,
TANK
Baby Doll c» 4.98
3.19
ExqnljlMly drosaed, l i lnchea
tall. Her eyei more and she has
long Uahes. Bao cries, too.
Camonflaga! like tha na]
onei. Has a turret that
mores. Lott ot action, lota of fun 1
.95
ASk\«r Trvtlt hlnUkt
For You to A* Umt* H
• teal with i p a r k l l » g
enamel finish. It's % »eaUf
— SlVi inchea long.
Baby Doll
9.50
Christian Science
Reading Room
Cans
Diamond Crystal Salt
i.i
No. 2 ' 2 Can
It's complete eren to a movable elerator
shaft Has an air tower, four gis punjpi and «T«rytilBf
a nal terries station ha«l
l.Afl
Scale Model Six-Car
ELECTRIC FREIGHT . . . .
Rib
Roast
Maine Sardines
Hunt's Whole Apricots
IN
Almost i l x t y
blocks, all in different colon and
sisei.
Includts 19 Pitees ot Track and a Ramp with Track
Prime
49 19 59
1-Lb. Can
3.98
O'
Strained Baby Food
Ib
I V -
1.25
l-Lb. Jar Qgc
39
Breast
•-TOM
SERVICE
STATION
RATTLE
PISH
Peanut Butter
Tasty King Peas
Sirloin
Steaks
B* a Firtt C/OII Strvict Man I
Diamond Walnuts
Cream Style Corn
2
With This Dandy Toy You Can
Color I Action] Sound 1 A
rare-lire hit for the littlest
folk*
Her
•h«
She
too.
Bo aoft to touch, M rweet for
HtUt ones to hold. Hia syea
more and ha'i got a big ribbon
bow and a bell in tall earl
*yei roll and
can clou then.
lays. "Mama,"
26-lnch.
12-Inch Bahy Doll
Made of full compotltlon. Her Ufa
and arms more.
Beautiful Colonial
Long-wearing lacqner
lih. Two cute armchairi.
•Mr*!*
^rttr^meWNf
84 Broad Street
\zsm&&&!x&^^
I
Red Bank, N. J.
&
Page Eleven
RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 21, 1946.
n, ^
-.:.
USES Reverts
To State Control
CONTAINS NO BJKNZOATB OF SODA.
WILLftY S
FRESH
PRESSED
CIDER
GREENfMOUNTAIN WINTER POTATOES
WINTER APPLES
I WILLEYS FARM MARKET
•'
H6UTE 35 AT CENTEBVHAJB • .
it Pays To Advertise In The Register
The .^United States Employment
Service ha* reverted to state control and Warrln B. Clark, Red
Bank office manager, advises that
the service will be known as the
New Jersey State Employment
Service, division of the Unemployment Compensation Commission.
K new department has been set
up at the local office to provide
domestic, service and day workers.
Office hours are 8:30 a. m. to 4:30
p. m., Monday through Friday. Mr.
Clark states he has many good
work opportunities available and
Urges all type workera who are unemployed to register.
THURSDAY, NOV. 28th
AT THE
LOG CABIN INN
SCENIC DRIVE
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
Rainbow Group
Has Anniversary
Dinner-Dance Marks
25th Birthday
,
Love joy Delivers
Address At Banquet
Mrs. Samuel E. Cogglns was general chairman of th» 25th anniversary dinner-dance held by the auxiliary of the New Jersey chapter,
Rainbow Division Veterans, Sunday, November 10, at Wllllowbrook
In Folr Haven. Speakers -Included
Mrs. Stanley A. Barrow, national
auxiliary secretary; Robert Hayward, national honorary president,
Rainbow Division veterans, and
George Seaman, national treasurer.
Corsages were given to Mrs. CogSlns, Mrs. Joseph Fix, Jr., and Miss
Mae Degenring, all charter members. Entertainment was furnished
by Charles Gbtschalk and h.ls orchestra. Bob Barrow a n l Irving
Foster.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Barrow, Mf. «nd Mra. Hayward, Mr.
and Mrs. Fix, Mr. and Mrs. Seaman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Golden.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reed, Mr, and
Mrs. Reginald VanBrunt, Mr. and
Mrs! Arthur Slatery, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Tony
E, Hunting, Mr. and Mm. Osborn
H. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Symington, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Paterson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Monahan. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hollywood, Mr. and Mrs. John Oaul, Mr.
and Mrs. Wllbert Sempson, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Measure, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. John
Fix, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Llppincott, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ruddy, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Hirry Smock.
Mrs. Coggins. Mrs. Anna Smock.
Mia. Elizabeth Mcrriman, Mrs.
Jaanette
Barrow,
Mrs. Carrie
Smock, Mrs. Leon de la Reuasllle
Sr., Mrs. Vivian Kesley, Mrs. Mazie
Nevius Smith, Miss Degenring,
Misses Adele Mahon, Agneg Kane.
Mary Kane, Joan Grant and Thomas Kane, Harry Degenring. Sr., ond
Harry Degenring, Jr.
Oceanport honored Us war veterans last night at a banquet at
Oceanport inn cponsored by the
Business Men's association. Col.
Clarence E. Lovejoy delivered the
principal address. Other speakers
were Arthur Dear and Douglas
Berry. HarryKoch wastoaatmaBter.
,
Memorialized were A. Barton
Cross, Jr., and Leslie L. Rice, the
borough's two gold star veterans.
There were 119 borough residents
in service in World War II. A full
course ralcken dinner was served,
followedjby dancing and entertainment.
\t
Show WindowConcerts Open
Hi-rmlns Hudon. Elberon vocal
teacher. Introduced several of her
itudcnts In the opening series of
musical concerts known as "The
Show Window" Friday at Oakhurst
school for the benefit of the Oikhurst Parent-Teacher association
and the Women's Bocletv of Christian S e ^ i w M t f S f t h i t r a t ' MethOdi-t churctir F e n d S d B>t»ts w«re
M a r j o * KSnfcand^Carplyi MeNaraara: '
'
"""" **'.
conceits Is U» f S t S T t W eafeourage
the loVe of ftood muslt an* bring
it to' the public &4 expressed
through talented young people who
are studying for professional care c , 5 undeiCMadam Hudon's direction, and who need opportunities to'
perform and be seen and heard. ArtiMs from this area who p^v1
UcWated w>r»i LeU^r Smith of
R e f B a n k : Elaine Snow. Loeu.t
and Newton Stewart, * ^ " ° r ° '
n^usic at Rumson high school, and
MISB McNamara, R m s o n
inner Served From
£
FOR RESEI
>PHONEa%UR HOSTS—NlpLL^nd BHTL B£NE,QUIT
' '
Atlantic Highlands 1-0293 * * *
Oceanport Honors
Its War Veterans
Main Speaker
VINCENT A. MILETTt.
Vincent A. Millettl of Runuon
was the featured speaker Thursday
afternoon at the tnonthly meeting
of the Pasaaic-Bergen association
of life underwriters. Mr. Mllettl, a
representative of the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance company in
Newark, is an author of articles on
estate planning, business Insurance
and tax savings.
In his talk, he urged the co-operation of the lawyer, accountant and
life insuiance men.
CHECK TRUCK FIRE
A short ciicuit in the wiring ot
a tiuck, owned by the Charles Anderson Lumber company, Belford,
caused a slight firo in the motor
Friday morning on Shrewsbury
•avenue. Red Bank. Liberty Hose
company extinguished the blaze.
21
W
F
R
O
N
T
S
T
phon«
Red
Bank 6-3 3 4 0 for Delivery
Buy By The Case
BOTTLE OR CASE
FOR THE COMING
MOUNT VERNON 3 " 421°
P.M. DeLUXE
3 " 411°
GOLDEN WEDDING 3" 411°
HOLIDAYS
BELLOWS
Partners Choice
• ^ Filth
FOUR ROSES
BLENDED
Pints
2-4T
3
Case
81
CALVERT RESERVE
SCHENLEY
KINSEY
Case
57"
45"
BURGUNDY
California
CLARET
Full Quart
20
ZINPANDEL
FIFtH
S
83
FIFTH
BENEPICTINE
FIFTH'
.90
Filth
Filth
3"
DON72 Q
3-
BRANDY
46-»
46 J1
VERMOUTH
G&D
FIFTH
Vt GAL
FIFTH 3
CHRISTIAN BROS; BRANDV^l
HARTLEY'S BRANDY 7 3 - 7 4
4.11
LE-JON BRANDY
Your Spencet
, will give you
(healttfful,
graceful ,pote
tare. It will
relieve back>
fatigue and
free you of
"bulge*."
WILSON'S SPORTSWEAR
CHAMP HATS
Q
OLDIN'S
Reglitated Spuncir Conttitrt
MEN'S SHOP
39 BROAD STREET
MRS. MARIE H. BROWN
63Z OCEAN AVENUS,
f,EA BRIGHT, N. J.
PHONE SEA BRIGHT 2-0037.
Call after « P. Ifi.
F
BED BANK
tUtmn, l.c» u l >fW«l*
JACK ARNOLD
a
DISTRIBUTOR
STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW JERSEY
West & Wall St«.
.
Phone Red Bank 6-2748
KEROSENE - GASOLINE
ESSOHEAT FUEL OIL
OIL BURNER SERVICE
TEL
5
O
8
Store Hours 8 A.M. to 6 P. M. Open Til 9 P. IN. Tues. Nov. 26
Fancy Grade A Northwestern Fresh Killed
Turkeys 45
Ib
16-20 Six*
20 - 22 Size
READY
TO EAT
Smoked
12 to 14 Size
(NOT ENDS)
HAMS
ALLSWEET NUCOA
BEST CUT
Rib Roast
45
WHOLE OR HALF
Oleomargarine
VEAL
CLOVERBLOOM
Ib
VEAL
17FRESH
Pork Loins
39*
BUTTER
87cIb.
BORDEN'S 2-Lb. Loaf
Chateau Cheese
FRESH
CHOPPED
1.19
BEEF
JERSEY
EGGS
44-
6 5 C d°z
PURE
Pork-Sausage
(NOT ENDS)
BONELESS
ROASTING
43
I
••a
•I
RED BANK
BREAST
Blackberry
Wild Cherry
Peach - Apricot
VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS
MARKET
Filth
Old
Mr. Boston
Nectar
AND
ORDER YOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEY NOW
CHAMPAGNE
GREAT WESTERN
3 "
CHATEAU GAY
308
GOTHAM
409
Duff Gordon COCKTAILS RUMS Fifth
,GORDONS 3.32
HUEIBLEINS
BACARDI
Nina
[GILBEY'S 3.16
SILVER
y i 14
MARTINI 3.85
, DIXIEBELLE3.09
GOLD
4
Sherry Manhattan 3.78
:CARSTAIRS3.0a
Old
Fashioned 3.94
V
Fifths
46
GALLON
BARBERONE
GINS Fifth
;CALV£RTS 3 4 0
Filth
.68
tlto lift
MCGREGOR
VICTORY
PARADISE
I FRENCH C O G N A C
ITALIAN SWISS COLONY
CHIANTI
CARTEL
FIFTH 7 "
HENNESSEY
F,™ 7 3 i WHITE
Basket
f
FUU or.
*3 Star Courvoisier ™™ 6 ••• RED
BELLOWS 3.10
.89
• ^
GROWERS Bottled In
PORT
8HERRY
MUSCATEL
Flflh
SEAGRAMS'Crown
Fifth
4 16
3
3.86
3
SPENCER
SUPPORT
give you
Joyce Diane Herbeit, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Herbert of
Little Silver, was four years old
Thursday, and a birthday party
was held at her home. A large
clown decorated the paity table,
surrounded by varied colored balloons.
Guests were Janet L«e Pick.
Mary and Joyce Fiiedlander, Jane
Marks, Loia Mitchell, Amity Clapp.
Maryannc Wilson, Ruth and Robert Taylor, Michael Stevenson, William Scnooley," Harry Marks, Mis.
Lawrence Pick, Mrs. Harold Marks,
Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Mrs. Robert
Mitchell, Mrs. Henry FYiedlandcr,
Mrs. Joseph Stevenson, Mrs. Richard Clapp, Mrs. * Reuben Taylor.
Mrs. Warren Miller and Miss Julia
M. Parker.
'
RED BANK
STANDARD BRANDS OF WHISKIES
Goldin's
Birthday Party
For Joyce Herbert
S A N D E R S Wines& Liquors
67 BROAD STREET
Lrta
FRESH
Lamb Liver
RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 21,1946.
Page Twelve.
JOHNS-MANVILLE
ROCK-WOOL HOME INSULATION
HBEFBOOF
WATERPROOF
PERMANENT
ItuUllrd kr t. M. Co. Mechanics. E.Um.tn Without Obligation
ADAM
J.
LINZMAYER
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
AHantlo Highlands 1-0302.
P . O. Box 206.
Belf ord Meets
Army's Needs For
Red Bank Sea Gull
Follows J h e Rdbln
Compton's Creek .
Complete Your New Home
WITH
J. H. Smith Offers
$149,240 Program
For Improvements
Celotex BRICK-SIDING Insulated
Plans to dredge Compton creek,
BclfDrfl, a program which has been
promoted by the Belford Civic association and the Mlddletown township committee, became more concrete Friday night as J. Howard
F u r i n l u n n . i l u i n r u i i r i T i i i n g Hit' M i b Smith, owner of the flsh factory,
s i ' i ' i ] ' l i o n w .ii'i';iiil~,
w l i i ' i i a m i if i » proposed to put $149,240 in an Im.-ui'il
; i l - u I l i r ~ *r'< C u n v i ' r t i b l i 1 U o provement program for the section.
l n ' i i t u i v - ' I n ' 1 l l r i - i ' l i i b c r 1."). 1 1 ) 0 1 , u n d
This proposal, which was enw l l i i l l l n - iiic.'iii.- I n H i e p n ' M ' n l > J i . U ' o dorsed by the Belford Civic assoOn Sunday morning, November Head city, North Carolina, arriving
llullIlT-.
ciation Friday night, will be pre-10th,
at 9:00 o'clock, Rolston there Monday. Mr. and Mrs.. Stansented to the Army engineers to- Waterbury
Write or Phone
party left Pullen's ley Downs drove down to meet the
day at a hearing. As explained by Boat works and
at Rumson in the Seaboat at North Carolina. After a day
Vrosptctus
Vpon R e q u e s t
Harold Often, secretary of the civic Gull, his 36-foot
auxiliary yawl for ashore to celebrate the first leg of
organization, the municipality must Florida. Everything
favorable the trip, Mr. Riley, Mr. Stryker and
meet certain demands before the for the beginning of was
the 1,300-mlls- Mr. Getty will return to Red Bank
FIDELITY SECURITIES &
government will undertake any trip.
by auto. From Moore Head city
INVESTMENT COMPANY
task which will aid the area.
south, Mr. and Mrs. Downs will
Incorporated
Among the friends who were join Mr. Waterbury and Mr. Hall
The Smith improvement program
llMlrlc Building
601 Bangs Av»nm
=
proposes dredging a portion of the there to wish Bon Voyage were and continue the trip to Delray,
creek an additional 60 feet so that Mrs. Florence Waterbury, Rolston Florida.
T«lBph«ne Asbnry Park 2-8191
commercial fishing Vessels will find Waterbury's mother, Mrs. Rodman
more room for mooring. A bulk- Getty and son Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. The entire trip will require about
head on the shore side of the creek Oswald Elmer, Mrs. Kenneth SUy- 17 days. After docking the Sea Gull
from Main street to Fisher's point ker and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley at Delray, Mr. Waterbury will reis proposed as pai-t of the program. Dewm. The party on the Sea Gull turn to Red Bank for the holidays.
After the New Year Mr. Waterbury
In answer to another government with Mr. Waterbury includes Rod- plans to spend a month on his boat
stipulation, the township committee man Getty, Kennth Stryker, An- in Southern waters fishing and enhas promised to provide a spot drew Rlley and Leslie Hall.
joying a vacation from his busy
where all the waste dirt from the
The Sea Gull followed the- activities in the real estate busidredging can be placed. Howard .nter-coastal waterway to Moore ness.
W. Roberts, township clerk, attending the Belford meeting outlined
the township's plans in the proAmerican to tour the country who
gram.
Former Holmdel
had no political or Journalistic associations and that she has talked
Several months ago the civic association received a letter from Reto all kinds of people everywhere
presentative James C. Auchincli;ss, Woman Married
in Italy and that she has found
who informed that the army would
they have the deepest friendliness
not aid 1n any construction work In Italy
and affection for the United States.
until six months after the war was
The food has been good and the
officially declared oVer. This, howservice fine, although not as many
ever, has been amended since the
Mrs. Bessie Alcott
restaurants or hotels are in workArmy engineers are holding the
ing order as before the war, but to
ho.-irinj: on the project Thursday at
Carret Honeymooning Mrs. Improta it is most wonderful,
Belford.
considering their great difficulties.
On The Riviera
Tlie Sni.Lh improvements, plus
The cenioteries for the American
thu ;j\vnship providing a place for
boys who died in Italy are beautithe waste 'lilt, comply with the two Announcement haa been made of jfully cared for and the one located
spec.licitions asked by the aimy the marriage o.' Mrs. Bessie Aleott in Salerno I3 especially Impressive.
enpinecK".
/
Carret of Sunnycrest, Little Silver, Mrs. Improta is a direct descendMr. IioljcrN nlau announced that formerly of Clover Hill stu.tio,; ent of the Qjd Pilgrim band and
the hriilRe over the creek be mo-Holmdel, and Pasquale Mario Im-! she states that "My roots are deep
torized early ne.\t year as the Frec- prota of Posillipo, Naples, Italy. The in my own country, and I shall be
holdeis have approved the project. ceremony took place in the Basilica very happy to go back to see all of
He also pointed out that Congress sanctuary of Santa Mai ia di Piedi- you, who have been such fine
already II::.-; approved the extension giotta in Naples Saturday, October friends to me."
of navigational facilities for 1,000 26, and was performed by Don Ferfeet above the bridge.
nando di Marcello of the Order of
Girbage collection in Belford will •ateran Bishops. Only members of Francu-Hunter
start January 1, thus ending a long the groom's family were present.
light liy the civic association to ac- Mr. and Mrs. Improta will spend Engagement Told
quire refute disposal. The contract the winter on the Italian Rivi.-ra
will he ofhcially awarded at the before returning to the United
Mr. and Mrs. Rlchr.rd Frahcli,
When fit's car Mouldn'{ start, Cpach Gusiai/us Gummy
next tounshjp committee meeting. States.
S.., of Holmiol in i\-\:s t'.ie engagement of their daughter, Miss
In a personaTnote to The editor Myra Francis, to Robert D. HunHad the ham tackle it instead of the dummy.
GKKAI.IHNK MACK ENGAGED of The Register, Mrs. Improtr. | ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Mo. Silvio B;irnnelli pf Union states she flew over to Italy on the j H. Hunter of Manasquan.
^ Better switch to Sunoco" urged Tac-.le O'Took
Beach announces the engagement Trans World Airlines from La- I Miss Francis was graduated from
her d a )j;:hl i'J, Mrs. Geraldine Guardia field to Rome August 14 Red Bank high school and the
*For you start on the kick-offwith DYN(\FUEL !" of
Winlficd Mark, to John C. Gevers and the trip was an amazing ex- Paine Hall school In New York
city. She is employed at the cliniof .N'ewni-li. Miss Mack, a graduate perience.
She further states she had a won- cal laboratories of Dr. C. A. Pons
of Kryport hiKh school, is secrederful
surprise
during*the
marriage
in Aabury Park, and is a Btudent at
tary to the principal of the Cottage
Park grammar school at Union aeremony, which was performed or Monmouth Junior college.
Bearli -Mr. Gevers attended Cleve- the senior priest of the famous old
Mr. Hunter was graduated from
No premium-priced go's
land high .'-ehool at Newark, and Basilica, for he read her part of; Manasquan high school, and served
scrvrd in both the Maritime service the double ring service in English. ' **ix yeais with the navy. At the
can give ,. ;'..
and the Xavy, fiom which he was The priest was stationed in Newtime of his discharge in September,
recently discharged. A June wed- York at one time, and when he !1945. he held the rank of chief raQUICKER STARTING
found the bride could not speak diomnn. He is now attending Monding is planned.
Italian fluently he came to her res-moulh Junior college, enrolled in
cue which, she writes, was just an- : the pre-englneering course.
•ni
III
busiTh..
-AND YOU SAVE IIP TO 2 * A GALLON !
ndver- other pleasant surprise in "this
,U I h r . .
beautiful and coumgous countrv." Stockings darned through mosulilmli!
Mrs. Improta says she is the Hist! quito netting will not pucker.
American Telephone
and Telegraph Company
1x4 Air Dried, N. C. Flooring
WHITE PINE
Window And Door Trim
AND
OTHER MOULDINGS
Blaisdell LumberCo.
15 BRIDGE AVE.
RED BANK
R. B. 6-1293
R. B. 6-1914
FOR QUICK SERVICE
TAXI
CALL
P. T. CAB CO.
PHONE RED BANK 6 - 3 2 3 0
Avoid all your problems when you want to shop, go to a doctor, make a
train, need medicine, ginger ale or what else; too many bundles for you
to carry home, have your friends picked up at the"train or brought back.
Just Call P. T. Cab Co. DAY or NIGHT.
(Owned and Operated by P.-T. JIANNINE)
We'll ready your FORD
for a safe and
trouble-free winter
Few cars can "take i t " like your Ford. Kven with
tough wculher coming you'll Imve no winter worries if you let us get it ready with anti-free/.c,
winter lubrication, sufc brakes und a durable battery. Drive in today und benefit from our
1. Ford-trained Mechanics
2. Genuine Ford Parts
3. Ford-approved Service Methods
MOUNT-ENGLISH CO. i
90 Monmouth Street, Red Bank
LEAN
AREFUL
OURTEOUS
HAUFFERS
In millions of homes—since 1866—Breyccs Ice Cream
has added good cheer and good nutrition to Thanksgiving
ICE CREAM
Year—Breyers will be served in more homes than any
other iciS cream in the world—a tribute to its consistent
purity, quality and delicious flavor.
(866..J946
Breyers Holiday $p6clal—TUTTLFRVTTl Ice Cream
BANK REGISTER
RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1946.
VOLUME LXVIX, NO. 22.
Atlantic Highlands
Dean Coddington, Highlands Grants
JSodality Of The
Monmouth Scouts
Liquor Permits
Votes Bond Sales
Dickinson Senior. At a meeting of the Highlands To Erect House
Blessed Virgin
At a special meeting of the Atmayor and council Friday night
lantic Highland's mayor and counthree liquor licenses were granted. At Camp Brisbane
Monday night, a resolution was Awarded Honors
Gets New Members cilpassed
Edna Kruse received a. license to
to advertise tb« sale of
Fire Chief Asks
For Co-operation
Motorists who block the
path of lire apparatus responding to an alarm or who
too closely trail engines speeding to fires are creating serious hazards In this borough,
Fire Chief Leroy Deacy of the
Red Bank department declared
last night.
Stating that interference
with the fire fighters is prohibited by state law and local
ordinance, the chief stated he
has instructed all firemen to
note license numbers of autos
either deliberately or carelessly causing Interference, He
said the offenders will be prosecuted.
Pointing out that "the first
five minutes are more valuable than the next five hours,"
Deacy asks motorists to pull
to the side of the road whenever the fire alarm Is sounded
or whenever they hear a fire
engine approaching.
SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 14-
Freeholders Clear
Road Supervisor
\
*l^a.»».«aisalsal»saa^aa.jaaaaa»as»saasas»
operate at 11 Bay avenue, and
Named To Membership Alexander Bahr received a license' To Spend $4,810
Reception And
to operate at 24 Bay avenue, the
former Kruse establishment. TimoIn Association For
Installation Of Officers'
For Improvements,
thy Corcoran received a'license to
Sunday, December 4
Science Advancement operate a liquor establishment at
Sterner
States
Corcoran's hotel on Navesink avenue.
The
mayor
and
council
Is
conThe board of freeholders
The Sodality of the Blessed VlrR. Dean Coddington, son of Mr. templaltlng Increasing the liquor A house will be erected at Camp
day cleared Edwin H. Brasch, counjtf
'i gin Mary of St. James parish In
and Mrs. Harold J. Coddington of license fees and rearranging the Brisbane by the Monmouth county road supervisor, of any wrong--!
Red Bank Is planning for what
139 Hudson avenue, has been nomi- legal hours of sale.
cil of Boy Scouts to be used for
doing in the River Plaza street i » » | |
promises to be one of the most
nated to membership in the Ameryear-round occupancy by a ranger
provement work uncovered early l n |
interesting and Inspiring occasions
ican association for the Advancewho will be employed as caretaker,
September by The Red Bank Regls-|L
In Its long history with a reception
ment of Science, a body sponsored
watchman and workman In the
ter, bujj failed to reappoint him t<K||
of new members and a formal Inby the Smithsonian Institute in
work being planned at the camp
another term.
Mr. Brasch, a reslij®
$120,000 Project
stallation of its newly elected ofWashington, D. C.
for the next two years.
dent of the1 fifth (River Plaw^ffi
ficers at 4 o'clock Sunday, DecemA member of the senior class at
Resolutions approving the bids
Gets Approval
election district in Midd'.etowitil
ber 8, the Feast ot the Immaculate !
Dickinson college, Carlisle, Pa.,
for the house and seven other contownship, is a Republican loaderS
Conception. Rev. James J. Duffy, i r J l n O l ' 8 6
Coddington Is the only undergradstruction jobs were passed at a di'gpgg
The Highlands mayor and coun- there.
assistant pastor of St. James, is j
»**v»» * ~
uate in the student body of 825
Mrs. M. A. Vreeland
rectors' meeting, the eight bids accil Tuesday night approved on first
The
all-Republican
board
c
o
n
^U
the moderator for the sodality and ww
a
r\i
who has been so honored. His nomicepted totaling *4,510.
reading an ordinance for the con- curred In the statement, submitted;'3?
Arranges Program
is actively engaged in working with j r i e l l * D O r " m i l
nation will be considered for adopIn addition to the house, the
struction of a new water system by E. O. Murphy, chairman of t h # | I
the offcers to Insure the full success
tion at the next meeting of the asScouts will get an assembly room;
at a cost of $120,000. The document board, and read by Edward Broejfft^
of the ceremonies December 8.
sociation early In 1947. In the past i The care of the chronically ill six fireplaces for the day camps;
was prepared by John M. Plllsbury, clerk. Mr. Brasch's term explreiffl
State Expected
The Induction of new members
nomination by a member haB been i patient was discussed at an open two new lean-tos, each with fireI borough attorney.
November 3. He has been under;f|
I Thd project will be ananced by suspension since September 18. . T | |
Into the sodality Is to be conducted
tantamount to acceptance by the meeting of the Red Bank Regional place; the construction of cedar log
To Finance
I $114,000 in Issued bonds and (6,000
by Rev. Edward F. Garesche, S. J.,
parent body.
j League of Women Voters, Tuesday sidings over-building paper outside
Mr. Murphy's brief statements
. cash on hand from borough funds,
president and director of the CathOn the Dickinson campus Cod- j1 at the home of Mrs. Morton A. Lei- the rear walls of all eight lean-tos
$100,000 Project
available from 1945 as a d(Avn pay- follows:
ollc*"Medical Mission board In New
dingtcn serves as president of the berman, Marlpit Orchards, Middle- already built; sinking a 20-foot
ment. The bonds will be payable at At the meeting of the board heldil
York, and one of the most widely j
Mohler Scientific club, an under- I town township. Mrs. Milton A. well, and the clearing and leveling
six per cent and have a life of 40 September 18 last, a resolution was'j
known authorities on Bodalist mat-; Ilhe possibility of building a graduate group which sponsors dis- I Vreeland, chairman of health and of Camporee field, Including the
passed relieving Edwin H. B r a s c l t | i
years.
ters In the United States. Father yatffat harbor at the north end of cussion in current developments ,in social welfare, led the discussion. laying of a roxdf connecting it with
of his duties as road supervlsorv'vfif
Fort Riley Building
The plan includes two new wells, pending an inquiry into certain^
Garesche Is also to preach the ser- the borough was discussed Tues- the natural sciences. CoddlngtoiVs < Speakers were Miss Rhixla the storehouse. 4
a
new
pump
house,
additional
wamon on the occasion of the\rec?p- day night at a meeting of the Hlgh- field of specialization is biology. Af- , Southhall, county deputy director
"The reason these costs are so
done on streets in
"
Named In His Memory ter mains and meters and neces- work
Plaza without the authority of thirl
tlon of new members.
I
i lands Lions at the Shore hotel.
ter his graduation wtlh the bach- I of old age assistance; Mrs. Gene low," Council President E. Donald
|
vieve
Molt,
director
of
Hilltop
board.
iSsj
sary
machinery
to
put
the
plant
inFollowing the recepjon In St. j It waa exglalned that this same elor of science degree in 1947 he
Sterner said, "Is that they are
and Mrs. Lester M. Thorne | to operation.
This matter has been carefully Itt-f
James church the sodalists are to project had passed State senate plans to continue his education in Nursing home, Middletown village; mostly but not all for labor, and of Mr.
New
Monmouth
received
word
and considered.
•'*'•"''&
Mrs. N. T. Walker, director of Ivy some of the labor has been donated
Council approved a request of vestigated
i meet In the Catholic high school au- and assembly approval but was re- medical school.
When the question waa flwt«l
House, Middletown village, and and further a sincere attempt has this week that one of the New Councilman Tom Lyons to approdltorlum, when tho new officers are Jected by- the governor last year
A veteran of 32 months of army I Mrs.
student halls at Fort Riley, Kan- priate up to (^00 of present bor- raised, Mr. Brasch of his own _""
Jennie
,E.
Cassidy,
director
of
to be installed. This is to be tol- . because of failure to show where service, Coddington, -after receiving
been made, I am sure, to keep the sas, Army Calvary School, has been
litlon, paid for the materials used;:.
lowed by a buffet supper for all the ' the appropriation was to come training at Vent Hill farms, Va., the Cassidy Nursing home, Everett. bids as low as possible. Much of dedicated incthe memory of their ough funds to have the Lovett Nur- In the surface treatment. WarKS
|
Miss
Southall
brought
out
the
sery
"of
Little
Silver
landscape
an
vta3 done by county road men andj
members of the sodality, with ad-j from. The cost, f 100,000,-will be spent 24 months overseas with a
the lumber, including window son, H. Marvin Thorne, who was
dresses from various members and ' met by the state If the project is Signal Intelligence Service group. j fact that many of the chronically frames, -has been salvaged from killed In action In the battle of the area at Water Witch and Bay ave- the use of countv equipment. This,
ill
patients
in
the"
county
are
not
was
not paid for. We are advised j
nues
for
a
municipal
park.
'nvlted guests.
\ approved. The Lions hope that the In the Pacific theater of operations 1 in the old age group, but are mid- our buildings at Gimp Burton and Bulge December 21, 1944. The
Fred Koeser asked the council to by our counsel that in his opinions
As a prelude to the sodality re- j rtate government will set aside the he saw service in Australia, the dle-aged
William Buchsbaum, chairman of Thorne family was informed of thl3
nothing
unlawful was done. Public's
persons
and
young
chiloption on the Feast of the Im- necessary funds next year,
our construction committee, has do- fact by a letter from MaJ. Gen. I. establish a fire company for the funds were expended upon public ,
.Philippines and Tokyo, where lie dren.
maculate Conception a novena of ' The proposed harbor would be 1,- did communications work for sunated the roofing material. Even so D. White, commandant of the Cal- j Water Witch area and to use a roads for which the public receivedfi|
I now "retired" fire truck, which is the benefit. The board ends n o s S
. The fact that nursing homes are that ia not much money for all the valry school.
nlne days' devotions in honor of 500 feet long and 12S feet wide and preme headquarters.
in good condition. The request waa evidence of any dishonesty In this"®:
the Blessed Mother of, Christ, the would accommodate 100 pleasure
A graduate of Middletown town- ' now filled to capacity and have work to be done and it may be
"Bud" Thorne was the first New turned over to the nre committee. connection
or in any other activitj^M
large
waiting
lists
waa
stressed
by
Patroness of the society, will be and fishing boats. This project Is ship high chool, Coddington <ncontributors to the Boy Scout fund Jersey boy to be awarded the ConCouncilman Thomas Hogan re- of the road supervisor. In as much,,*
held in St. ,""|me« church. The no- not to be confused with the Water tered Dickinson in September, 1941, the home directors. It was felt that will be Interested. This, of course, gressional Medal of Honor, and Is
as
Mr.
Brasch's
of office e x * »
vena devotia li are \o H conducted I Witch Baain company plan which to complete two years of college this situation could be eased to a is only a good start on the work the only Monmouth County boy to ported that due to lack of funds, plred November 3term
last, no furthePjg
by Rev. VIA i.it O'Bel\ie of the j Is now in the process of construc- before entering the service. He is certain extent if adequate facilities {we have to do in accordance with have been so honored. He taught one of the three garbage men has action was necessary.
','jffl
been laid off and that garbage
Soclety of Jesus, and a i/iember of Hon.
an officer of Beta, Pi chapter of , could be arranged for this type of 1 the general plan that has been new cavalry men at Fort Riley'a work will have to be curtailed to
No further action will be takenS«
the Jesuit Band In New York. De- ( December 10 has been named as Kappa Sigma, national social fra- patient at the county welfare home. 1 adopted.1*
at
this
meeting
because
the
board/Si
school
for
four
years,
before
he
a five-day week.
I A general resume was given on the I That the Council now stands In went overseas.
votions will be held every evening . the date for the Highlands Fishing ternity.
desires additional time to select a \ j |
J care of this type patient on the fifth position among all councils of
The fire department was In- new man to be appointed to t h e ; | |
at 8 o'clock, beginning Friday, No- Derby dinner at which time winHe
participated
In
the
major
offamily,
local,
county,
state
and
fedoffice.
*:'§&?
structed
to
flush
and
salt
the
fire
vember 29, and continuing until ners will receive the awards,
region 2, embracing the states of fenses preceding the Battle of the
eral levels.
the sodality reception Sunday, De- Fred Kleferdorf, committeeman
Mr. Brasch has not attended »fff
New York and New Jersey, In re- Bulge, and was awarded the Con- hydrants In the borough.
cenaber 8. There are to be special of the Living War Memorial group,
meeting of the board since tha
spect to Its number of troops main- gressional Medal for "valor during
masses each morning during the j announced that the Lions have doRiver Plaza Job was uncovered. HMj
tained per 12-yoir-old-boy popula- the German counter attack in Denovena. Confessions will be heard j naled $200 maklig the present toduties have been discharged " '"_
tion, was announced at trie meet- cember, having neutralized an en1
each evening, both before and af- . 'a' an even *S,000. The goal is 175,Freeholder James 3. Parkes, chalr-J
ing. This number Is 9.4 units per emy tank by killing the occupants
ter the devotions. The novena is 1000- George Hardy, Frank Hall
man of the highway committee,,';?'
100 12-year-old boys as against a and forcing the supporting machine
MUlicent
Bethune
for all the members of the parish.' and Mrs. Annie Lawrence have
In a Bhort meeting, pi
Eighty persons attended the an- top of 9.8, and the regional stand- guns and bazooka to withdraw in
;
i All the members of the sodality »re b e e n named ag a special gifts cornfrom 11 a. m, to 2:30 p. iBJ
• nual guest night meeting of the ing in other particulars was re- confusion. His daring In delivering
Hit On Tracks
Tells
Them
Asbury
' tc go to Holy Communion in a body ! mktee while J Mr.. Kleferdorf,, Harry
y
a
murderous
fire
from
the
rear
board
passed on first reading a
I evening group of the Red Bank ported at a high average.
at the 8 o'clock mass on the Feast' Johnson and
— William
"'""
"•-UH...K—
olutlon calling upon the col
| Woman's club Monday at the clubIrving Feiat reported the pur- deck of the captured tank was
Fehlhuber
Miss
MUlicent
Bethune,
18,
of
Investigation
Still
On
will solicit this week.
of the Immaou'ite Conception.
ant at Earle, navy ammunll
chase of a. Link trainer tor the Air above and beyond the call of duty
Cliftwood, was killed instantly yes- ' house.
and of great Inspiration to his
i 3*0 n*w officers o l 4 h e sodality
depot in the county, to reopen
terday ntornlng by a Pennsylvania I 'Juliette Ascimer reviewed cur- Scouts for (350. This is surplus war comrades."
Investigation
Into
Asbury
Park's
ar«n Prefect, Miss HeWne Cassidy;
bury avenue to the public. The &V*;3J
passenger train near the Cllffwood rent Broadway plays. The program material, new and costing more
municipal
administration
"Is
very
vice prefect, Miss Virginia Macko;
nue, most direct route from 9YM>$
was In charge of Mrs. Karl Jansky. than $3,000 when manufactured.
station.
much
alive,"
Supreme
Court
Jussecretary, Miss Patricia Ruddy and
Mrs. Mahlon Grimes announced [Where this and an American Eagle
hold to Asbury Park, was clotwitf
According to reports, she was
tice Joseph J. Perskie stated Tues- to the public during the early daysjaj
treasurer, Mlas Kathryn Laurlno.
walking on the tracks with two complete plans for the Christmas aeroplane, recently given the counday as the September term grand of the war when the navy acquirer's
bazar
to
be
held
at
the
clubhouse
Mlaj Alice Johnston, a fi'-mer pre'cil
by
Elmo
Smith
of
Red
Bank,
I
companions toward the station to
jury was sworn in, but he ex- many acres on both sides of H>s)S
fect of the sodality, who has been
wait for a Newark train when she next Monday, opening at 11 a. m. will be housed was discussed and
plained that the facts amassed by road for the depot.
prominently identified with sodality
Port Monmouth Troop was hit The engineer, George ' Assisting with this benefit are Mra. laid over for another meeting.
.ijSR
Col. Franklin H. Berry would not
Noel J. Lartaud, Mrs. Clifford N. Scouts will not be permitted to fly
work throughout Monmouth counIn its resolution the board polnt*m
Stleve,
said
he
blew
the
train
whisbe
presented
to
this
grand
Jury
beHonors
Ex-Members
Cadman,
Mrs.
C.
Powell
Beyland,
ly; Miss Ann Marchant, the retiring
out that Federal funds had neveBijg
the plane, but by studying it and
tle as soon as he saw the girl and
River Plaza PTA
cause of the short time it will be ed
Edward V. Warren, Mrs. using the trainer, an appiratus
prefect; Miss Mary Arnone, former
made available for an a l t e i v ^
kept blowing it continuously for Mrs.
In office. Swearing in was delayed been
Former members of Port Mon- 250 yards. The girl was thrown James Humphrys, Mrs. Henry L,a- j which simulates flying, it is expectvice prefect; Miss Eugenia O'Hern,
nate
route.
V|gj
Observes Book Week nearly two months because the
retiring secretary, and Miss Mary mouth': Scout troop 88 who served aside as she was struck. The dis- brecque, and Mra. Clarence Moore. ed they will progress beyond the
The
board also appropriated^!
original panel was Improperly
the
armed
forces
In
World
War
Murphy, former treasurer, are also
J7.000 for the improvement of ap-lv|j
tance was too short for the brakes
rudiments of aviation.
Mrs. A. Barton Cross of Ocean- drawn.
were honored November 13 at to be applied effectively. The enplaying a prominent part in the
proaches lo the Belford drawbrldgei
The board meeting was also at- port gave highlights of the season's
1
a
dinner
in
the
Port
Monmouth
Ore
"Col.
Berry,"
the
justice
said,
'present campaign for new members
gineer added that Miss Bethune
and called upon Representative"
tended by Harold West, William best books before the members of
house
tendered
them
by
the
Scout
tells
me
that
he
has
been
working
had her coat collar above her ears.
and arranging for the Impressive
James C. Auchlncloss to seek
Mattison, Wilbur Crosley, J. W. the River Plaza Parent-Teacher ason his assignment. It is Federal survey of Monmouth's
ceremonies two weeks from next Mothers' auxiliary of that place.
Northup, David Landers, V. E. sociation at the school Tuesday !diligently
The Matawan First Aid squad
A minute of silence in memory
only
because
your
term
will
be
a
Sunday.
At i meeting of the Youth Center Farrell, Stanley Green and Malcolm night. She waB introduced by Mrs. sort one by reason of what hap- oceanfront as a preliminary to thfclj
of Crawford Johnson, the only for- was called but the girl was already
request for Federal par >^J
mer member who lost his life la dead. Stleve and George Heldner, committee of Mlddletown township Severance. Mr. Feist reported that Edwin H. Brasch, school principal. pened to the last grand jury that It county's
Stressing the fact that theat was not considered wtoe to have ticlpatlon in the cost of erosion con- ,;
the war, was observed. Each Scout the conductor, were arraigned yes- Thursday night, it wag decided to the Army Dog association had two
-Js
was presented a gift and Walter O. terday afternoon befors Matawan form a junior committee represent- more German shepherd dog pup- books were best of their type in two grand Juries consider all the trol projects.
An emergency resolution making: 5
pies, property of the U. S. army, "her opinion" and not always so by evidence."
Burkhardt, scout master the pant township Recorder Luther A. Fos- ing the youth of the township.
$5,000 available to Sheriff Morris JiS
Representatives will be Invited ready to put out to scouts who can "best seller" decree she urged the
IS years, also received a present ter on a technical charge of manJustice Perskie also spoke at
to attend the next meeting with the qualify for them; boys keep them reading of the following: "The Sud- length on the importance of keep- Woodring to cover office expense*'!
Attending were Mr. and Mrs. J. slaughter.
Qarrett Thompson was re-elected
den
Guest,"
by
Christopher
Laobject of organizing and giving for a year, then receive $100 for
Ing grand jury deliberations secret. for the rest of this year was alsb;s
master ot the Atlantic grange at Francis Rauch, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Dr. Harvey W. Hartman, county voice
\ 'f
any Ideas the younger ele- one or $300 for both if the army Farge; "This Side of Innocence," He was led to do so,' he explained, approved.
their meeting November 12 at At- seph CaJlahan, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- physician, ordered the body taken ment to
Caldwell;
"Britlannia because, during the term of the
wish to express in the pro- wants them, otherwise they remain T a y l o r
lantic township school. Others liam L. Jefferson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. to the Bedle funeral home in Key- gress of
News", Margery Sharpe, and "The lost grand jury, a national radio
plans for the new Youth their property permanently.
elected were Fred Bl&nchoxd, over- Jack Reardon, Mr. and Mrs. Albert port. Miss Bethune waa a daughter
Hucksters." For serious reading commentator broadcast a report
and also In entertainment
seer; Mrs. Thompson, lecturer; F. Courter, Jr., Mr. and Mr*. J. ot Mr, and Mrs. Roosevelt Bethune. Center,
she suggested reading "Anatomy of that "a citizen of this county had
She was employed by the Pruden- planned for them.
William Rlordan, steward; Walter Francis Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
HOLD UP AT ASBUEY PABK Peace" and "The Challenge."
Plans were discussed for regular
been Indicted before such an inBennett, assistant steward; Mae Charles Lube, Mr. and Mrs. Albert tial Life Insurance company of
An armed, masked bandit robbed Commemorating national book dictment was handed up to the
Saturday night dances and commitHeulltt, chaplain; Bernard Snede-^Quaxkenbuah, Rudolph Quacken- Newark,
an
Asbury
Park
soda
shop
of
apweek
a
display
of
children's
books
tee
members
were
Informed
that
court." The source of the commenker, treasurer; Mrs. Goldie Hunt, bush, William Miller,'William T r v
preliminary survey work on the proximately (SO Tuesday night at took place in the hall of the school tator's information was never
Past Commander
|
secretary; Walter Mitchell, gate- ger, Daniel Blacksmith, Robert
10
o'clock,
Asbury
Park
police
reunder
the
direction
of
Mrs.
H.
C.
plot
of
land
donated
by
Howard
learned, the justice said, although
keeper; Mrs. Henry Martin, Ceres; Gonrales, 'William E. Warren, DonTendered
Dinner
§
W. Roberts for the building would ported yesterday. Brandishing a Mecklem, librarian of the River
Mrs. Chrtney Conover, Pamona; ald Young, Eddy Rudden, Ellslong-barreled pistol, the thief or- Plaza branch of the Middletown I every effort was made to uncover
be soon undertaken.
Mrs. Walter J. Mitchell, Flora, and worth Sheppard, Edward L. LJebdered two women customers to re- Township library. She also was I It.
Vincent Moyes, one of the orMis» Yvonne Wylle, lady assistant hauser, Robert iRunge, Frank Janoe,
Frank Allen, president of the ganizers of Eatontown post, Amermain in their booth while he hostess to the members on a tour
steward.
Richard G, Kriftner, Raymond
Seacoast
Trust
company
of
Aabury
scooped the cash from the cash of the library which la situated in Park, Is foreman of the grand jury. ican Legion, and commander for
The grange voted to send Mr. Meyer, Calvin Meyer, Misses
Votes To Sponsor
the past two years, was tendered;
register. Harry Joste Is owner of the basement of the, school. Mrs.
and Mrs. Thompson and the Home Geraldlne Casler, Patricia Bemta dinner Monday night by the post'
the Bhop, which Is located at Bond Cross also mentioned a number of
Economics chairman to the state sen, Margie Nelson, Virgin BlackBoy
Scout
Troop
the
newer
children's
books
which
at Haunted inn. Attending the af-.
session December S, 4 and 5 at At- smith, Audrey McAllester, Patricia
The Junior class of Red Bank street and Munroe avenue. It was would make fine Christmas gifts
fair wpre 160 members of the post
lantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Blanch- Gavin, Avis Walling, Bette ValCatholic high school ia presenting learned that Mr. Joste made tenta- for the juvenile audience.
and auxiliary and guests.
;•;
Seventy-five members and guests a Thanksgiving dance Wednesday tive identification of the bandit
ard were n*med alternates. Mrs. lance and Ronnie Harrison.
attended the Shrewsbury CommunCommander F. Bliss Price was;
Mrs. O. D. Perkins, president,
Sherman Hunt thanked those who
Also present were Morgan C. ity club's second annual banquet evening in the school auditorium. from police photo files.
The
Woman's
guild
of
Christ
conducted the business session Episcopal church, Shrewsbury, will toastmaster and in behalf of tha.
assisted In making the "Breakfast Knapp, scout field executive of
Tickets for the affair are now on
post presented to the guest of honv
which preceded the program. Mrs.
In Hollywood" program a success. Monniouth Council, W. Irving. Ha- Wednesday evening of last week sale. On the committee In charge
LEGION SERVICE
their annual fair tomorrow af- or a pen and pencil set. Mr. Moyeu
at
Wlllowbrook
inn,
-IJr*
Haven.
Joseph Kelly was named treasurer. hold
The grange will present a program milton and Harold Copeland, comare Nathan Hesselein, Batty Macternoon at the church.
The
various
American
Legion
At
a
brief
business
session
prewas lauded for his splendid work
Monday at the Marlboro grange.
missioners of Scout district four; sided over by Richard Hammond, Duffle and Alfred Hollywood.
• Chairmen Include Miss Lillian in organizing the post and his sue*
posts of the county, their auxiliarRussell L. Tetley and Harry Feldt, club president, the members voted
Baquet
and
Mrs.
Marguerite
Dougies and families have been invited
cessful administration as common';
commissioners of Scout district one unanimously to sponsor troop 50,
STATIONED IN JAPAN
las, Christmas gift table; Mrs. Lucy der. He expressed his appreciation
to a Legion Thanksgiving service
and Frederick Frelbott and Her- Boy Scouts, and Cub pack 50.
Poole, white elephant table; Miss of the (Tift and hlj thanks for the
Mrs. Rose Thompson of Wallace at the Long Branch Reformed
man A. Berls, Jr., commJtteemen of
The members and guests were j street, received word this week church Sunday at 7:45 p. m. The
The Joseph G. McCue agency of Ruth Porker, Mrs. William Turner, co-operation he had received from
troop 88.
alternately regaled and enlightened ! that her son, Pvt. Kenneth Thomp- service is In charge of the pastor. Rumson has sold to Harrison S. Mrs. Theodore Nestler and Mrs. officers and mombcrs alike.
Members of Shrewsbury townby Tom Howard, who acted as j son, is now stationed in Yokohoma, Rev. Albert J. Knoll, who served Woodman of Syoaset, L. I., a resi- Robert H. Dlsbrow, food table;
Entertainment included songs.
ship Parent-Teacher association
master of ceremonies. Ray Espadol Japan, arriving In that country, with the Army Chaplain's corps dence at 28 Washington avenue, Mrs. Jessie Croaley, food basket; and tap dancing by Gloria Maaa
held a reception for the teachers at
Miss
Lillian
Hewitt
and
Mrs.
KenNovember
4.
Pvt.
Thompson
enduring World War II.
sang folk songs to his accordion
Rumson, for William Walte of Jer- neth L. Walker, fancy table, and nnd tricks of magic by Thomas'
Tinton Falis school at their meetaccompaniment and told Swedish listed in the Army in July, and resey City.
ing last night at the school. ParMrs. Louis Hayward and Mrs. Wil- Sweeney, a member of the post,'
ceived his basic training at Fort
dialect
stories.
A
scholarly
analysis
The property comprises a very liam Wardell, refreshments.
The new Atlantic Highlands hoPLAN HOLIDAY BAZAR
ents had e,n opportunity to visit the
Dlx. Before entering the service He
of
the
present
day
labor
relations
pretty
example
of
Colonial
architeachers in their classrooms prior tel and restaurant was opened for and the future outlook thereon was was a frtudont at Red Bank high
Members of Court of St. Jamos, tecture of frame construction, exbusiness yesterday at 10 First ave- given by Russell Greenman, one of school.
to the business meeting.
Catholic Daughters of America, cept that it has a cut stone front.
Tho Register has been asked tO';^
that borough, by William the country's leading authorities on
will hold their annual bazar Satur- The Interior Includes a large livAt a recent executive board meet- nue,
seek volunteers to assist In pref>%
day, November 30, at Bed Bank ing room, with fireplace, dining
Ing Mrs. H. Jackson Llndsley ap- Greenberg of New York, who has the subject.
WIJIS FHOTO FRIZES
paring
and labeling cartons to Wji§
leased
the
building
from
Harry
Catholic high school auditorium. room, breakfast room, kitchen,
pointed the following standing comAllen. F. Brewer Jr., of Avon, was Mrs.
Joseph Pryor, Mrs. Samuel three bedrooms and tile bath. T/ho Alfred E. Drlscoll, governor-elect, distributed through the state lntfl(T
, mlttee chairmen: Mrs. Margaret Hauser.
$5 winner in the recant "New Jer- Wise and Mrs. Lillian Ashe are hunting system Is steam fired by will speak at the annual meeting interest of the Sister Kenny drlV«J
Bradley, hospitality; Mrs. S. K.( This place was the former Rohdes
sey Picture Contest," sponsored by In charge. The bazar committee oil. There Is a garage accommodat- of the Monmouth County Organiza- now under way.
Downs, budget and finance; Mrs, J. restaurant, which was conducted
tion for Social Service Wednesday,
Any women or young ladles
the State Department of Economic will meet Monday night to com- ing three cars.
V. MoPhee, program; • Mrs. Clara many years by the owners. BreakDecember 11, at the Red Bank feel they have the time and wanDevelopment. Mr. Brewer's picture plete plans for the benefit.
Parker, health; Andy Hlley, mem- fast, lunch and dinner will be
Methodist
Fellowship
hall.
The
pubCongressman
James
C.
Auchlnto
do something worthwhile In tb*
, bershlp; Mrs. William Muford, pub- served dally, and steaks, chops and
Arrangements are expected to be was titled, "A September Morn."
.
Interest of humanity, may do'so
, , . , , „ , A1(JW a-rnvirn
• closs has occupied the premises lic Is Invited.
lity, and Mrs. W. F. Wilkinson, by- seafood will be menu features,
completed this afternoon for the James G. Tannanhlll of Neptune
Mrs.
Lewis
S.
ThompsUn,
Sr.,
laws and government.
purchase of Saling's diner In Eaton- also received a $5 award, plus
CAROL ANN STOVER
| under lease since last spring and presldcnf. will preside. Offlccis and by contacting Red Bank 6-8098^
Jl r
for further Information.
V' j
town by Jim Samaras, owner of honorable mention, for a picture
SHOWER GUEST
Carol Ann Stover, two-month-old I he has Just returned to Washing- trustee* will be elected.
daughter of Henry and Ann Rlor-1 ton.
Attention, Kiddle.
A stork showBr was given recently Red Bank'a Station and Monmouth entitled, "Beach at Avon.'
Turktyi
and
Capom.
dan
Rende'a Ciirllon thotitrc, Rod Bunk, for Mrs. Rholnhart Llebock at her diners,
Stover of East Keansburg,
Bank Slock Wanted.
Ulrvct from tha firm fur Thaak$8[wh
died last night after a coughing
this Hiiturdny; ull now kiddie cartoon
CORBECTION
PATRIOTIC MEETING.
Mr. Samaras has had long assoWilliiitt to puri'Umc up to 2,000 shares and ChritiniuB. The Aneat flock W» '
nml fitaut' Bliatv. On the atnffc, Eddie, honfo in Hilton Park, Mlddletown
spell
Tho
funeral
was
held
this
or
any
part
of '2.0*10 Blinrca of stock of «v«f iaiacd, We lUutfeal lo our
In last wook'B death notice of
Jack and Betty, America's most Bonfln- townsh'.p. Guests were Mrs. James ciation with Red Bankers In the
Star of Bayslde council, No. 106, morning1 at the Scott funeral home
National [Sunk of Rod Dunk. customers to place their order! (mot*
Bernard L. Mason, one of the sur- Sui'ondWorm.rt.
tlonnl comedy gkfitlng net. Doors open Voddor, Mrs. Ada Dovoy, Mrs. El- restaurant business. Tor nearly all Daughters of America, will meet
Telephone Atlantic High- ately to insure delivery. Whttt * „
with Rev. E. A. Corrlgan of St. viving children's names was Inad- John
lit 10 i\. m;. pofformnnoo nt 10130. Chil- mor Baldwin, Mrs. Walter McGrall, the 26 years ho has been hero Ho
Turkey Fnrjm, Nutsw&mp roid.
tya
lands 1-0003 —AdvsrUsemont.
at
the
West
Koansburg
lire
house
dren, 80 eentB; adults, SO c»nt«.—AdAnn's
church,
Kga^ifburg,
officiatRed Bank 6-U47.—Advertlienunt,
was
employed
at
the
Strand
resvertently
omitted.
She
is
Elizabeth
Mrs. Jaroos Pierce, Mrs. Walter
tomorrow night. Them will bo an ing. Intermont will be In Mt. Olivortlsomefit.
Looltlnf For Permanant
Ann Mason.
Scott, Mrs. Georgo Cann, Mrs. John taurant. Four years ago he openad initiation by the dogroo team, munll-frecfcr? Co lo Rub Mfnerly's Clfy
Bring Tb«m In—
vet cemotory.
Dowd, Jr., Mrs.. Harold M
P
Caterer.
.aUUofcdaanclntJu;-An^prcheatrq
ervlcf Slnilon, 4UI Brond »tro«t, Red wo fix them In one da>. VinstUn MtA
Luncheon
Mrs. Edward imsTneBs vonturo in S T r i i r and a covorod-dTsh supper will bo
dInnoi'H, cocktail* pnrttuB, Mrs. Paul
ul
aSlodllokl,
uu u
bonds for various borough work.
The allotments for the work are
$35,000 for harbor improvements,
{28,000 for water plant improvements, re-surf aclng borough streets.
The bonds will be sold December
10.
The American Drilling company
of Fair Haven, builders of the new
well, received a $7,950 contract to
provide additional wiring and pipe
lines and to construct a building
to house a generator.
Chronic Patient
Care Discussed
Highlands Lions
Find No Evidence Of Dishonesty—
Brasch, However, Is Not Reappointed •''$
Highlands Water
Ordinance Read
Army Honors
Marvin Thorne
Cliff wood Girl
Killed Byjrkin
Perskie Charges
September Jury
| Evening Group
Has Guest Night
Scout War Vets
Are Given Dinner
Mrs. A. B. Cross
Reviews Books
Junior Committee
Plan Youth Center
Atlantic Grange
Re-elects Thompson
Eatontown Post '$
Honors Moyes
j
Community Club
Holds Banquet
Thanksgiving Eve
Dance At RBCH
Church Fair
At Shrewsbury
Colonil House
In Rumson Sold
PTA Reception
At Tinton Falls
New Restaurant
Opened Yesterday
Social Service
Meeting Dec. 11
Volunteers Wanted j
Samaras To Buy
Saling's Diner
I
WoddlnKK
ng » »t..cl,lt,, Don. by thoj " , ' ™
' " * ' • ""'%, T " " ! .
d by
b the
h
H.i.th Corp. Call. Mlddletown 5-0163 or1 Biodorman, Mrs. John.OToolp and and a year ago ho added tho Btu- solved
tlon dlno'r to his growing chain.
commlttoo;
Miss Catherine McCandles.
. Mlddlutown 5-0348-J-l.—Advertisement.
Chrysler,
Plymouth, International.
lf
goodd andd welfare
Siik-i and service. M«urlce SchwnrU. Come untl net thura—horc IH a rfiil »iiv, Thuna Red Dank 6-078T.—Advertlm- Intr. Wood blinds of uunllty. NuLlBnul
6 A 10, Frown's.—Advertisement,
mont.
Chryilcr,
Plymouth, International.
alai' and lorvloe, Mnurlce Schwartz.
Pliont R«d Bunk ••078V,—Advertlmmi>U,
• •
] •
Chrysler, Plymouth, International.
Snl»a nnd service, Mnurlce SchwarU.
Phone Rid Dank , «-0T87,—Adv«rtl«e.
All roads lead to Ellladalo.' N. J., No- Vonelan blind. National 8 ft 10, ',
—Advertisement.
vomber 2Srd.—Advertisement.
Chry«l«f, Plymouth,
InttrniUlonal.
Ciiry»lor, Plrmbmh,
International,
Chrysler,
Plymouth, tnt«K
Cornier,
Plymouth, International.
Chrysler, Plymouth, International.
Sales, tnd lorvico, Mmirlco BohwnrU. Sftl» anil service. Maurice Schwartz,
Red Bank lUslller !• supported Sale* an 4 aorvho. Mnurlca SchwnrU. Saks and sornce. Maurice. Schwatt*,. Salts ana lervlo*. >tUurl<t I ,
l'hon» IUd Bank ••0787.—Ailvertlio. Fhon. lied Bank . (-0787.—Advortliv by1Th«
local m woll n« out»of-town builntis rhohj Red Dank J-O7S7.—Adverlln. Phone Bid . Umk (.OUT Advertlst- I-hona. Red Bank « . 0 7 I T . ~ M » , «
mint.
mtnu
menu
** ...
m«n,—AdVertUement,
Bent.
. •
.' .', > '
RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 21, 1946.
Page Twrt.
Weddings
X VOLKE2VBUBGH
fr Miss Martha Ann Osage, daughM e r ° ' Vincent W. Osage of Bre||vei>t avenue, Leonardo, and Howifurd Francis VanVolkenburgrh. son
fttf'Mr. and Mrs. Carcle VanVolkenIburgh of Finlay place, Newark,
EAV«re married Saturday morning at
S t Agnes church at Atlantic Highlands by Msgr. Michael H. CallaShan.
A wedding breakfast folfi. lowed at the Casino, and a rccepf t i o n w i s held at the home of the
S.bride's father.
f
AIRS. H. F. VanVOLKENBURGH
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Her gown was made
with a white lace- bodice, designed
with a square ruffled neckline and
long sleeves, and a hooped skirt of
faille which formed a train. Her
illusion veil was fastened to a
headpiece of orange blossoms, and
shs carried a cascade bouquet of
gardenias and bouvardia.
Mis Michael S. Zosak of Brevent
avenue, Leonardo, was matron ol
honor for her sister. Her gown
was American beauty red faille,
made with a fitted bodice and a
hooped skirt. She had a matching
headpiece, trimmed with veiling,
and carried a bouquet of deep purple violets.
Robert H. Moor« ol N«wark was
best p a n , and Charles E. Evans
and Edward B. Sllva of Newark
ushered.
The bridegroom's mother chose a
victory blue costume with matching accessories and a corsage of
orchids.
The couple left by plane for Canada, and will spend their wedding
trip at Quebec. For traveling the
bride wore a black gabardine suit,
with matching accessories. Upon
I their return they will reside at
! Newark.
The bride waj graduated from
)Red Bank Catholic high school and
Red Bank Business institute. The
bridegroom served with th« U. S.
Marine corps three and a half
years. He attended St. Benedict's
Preparatory schcol at Newark and
Seton Hall college. He Is connected with the Bureau of Internal
Revenue.
ding trip to St. Petersburg, Fla.,
the couple will make their home i t
19 Mechanic street, Red Bank. The
bride is a graduate of Madison high
school, Newark, The bridegroom
was graduated from St. Petersburg high school, and served three
3-ears with the First Marine division In the Pacific.
Deer Runs Into Police Car
Suspend License
For Ninety Days
Rumson "Package"
Place Closed By ABC
BBUNO—NILL
Notification wag received at the
meeting of the Rumson mayor and
council last Thursday night from
the State Department of Alcoholic
Beverage Control that the retail
distribution license of Otto Strohmenger of Lafayette street has
been suspended for 90 days—from
November IB to February 13—for
selling liquor for consumption on
the premises, The distribution, or
package store license, authorizes
only the sale of alcoholic beverages
for consumption off the premises
and only In the original packages.
Stating that the penalty was
"most lenient," Mayor Louis M.
Hague issued a warning that unfair business practices concerning
liquor violations would not be tolerated In the borough.
An ordinance accepting Bruce
place, which runs from River road
to Forrest avenue, as a public street
was passed on Its first reading.
Mrs. Grace M. Carter of Went
End submitted an offer of f400 for
lot on Center street owned by
the borough. This bid and any other
bids will be, considered at the next
meeting.
Referred to the road committee
and borough engineer for study
was a letter from Gen. Howard S.
Borden, requesting that the borough take over Clover lane and a
portion of Blossom road in Pine
Ridge and Oak Wood lane in Osk
Woods for public use.
Receipts from the borough clerk's
office for October totaled $3S0.6j.
Miss Anne Bruno, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Bruno of
Branch avenue, became the bride
of Carl J. Nlll, son of Mrs. Mary
Nill White of Garden road, Middletown township, Sunday afternoon
at St. Anthony's church, Rcdj Bank.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Saivatore Di Lorenzo.
The church was decorated with
palms and white chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Rose Malinconlco sang "Ave
Maria." A dinner and reception for
ISO guests followed at the Molly
Pitcher hotel.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and Miss Eleanore
Pellati of Red Bank was maid of
honor. The other attendants were
Misses Antoinette Mazzucca of Red
Bank, Dorothy Nill of Middletown
and Anne Bruno of Little Silver.
Marguerete DePietro was flower
j girl.
I The bride's gown was chiffon designed with an off-shoulder neckline, and a tier skirt of lace which
cascade down the back to form a
long train. The train was trimmed
with rose-point lace, and the bride's
veil was edged in the same lace,
attached to a beaded crown. She
carried white gardenias.
The mala of honor wore aquafaille and the dress had a sweetheart neckline, a peplum-edged
waist and a full skirt. Her bouquet
was pink chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaids wore gowns like
the honor attendants In rose faille,
and they carried bouquets of aqua
tinted chrysanthemums. The flower
girl's frock was white starched organdy trimmed with ruffles on the
long skirt. She wore a matching
crownless bonnet, and carled a miniature bouquet of small white
chrysanthemums.
Thomas Nill of Middletown was
best man. The ushers were Herman ChlefTolo of Red Bank, Richard Lufburrow of Mlddletown and
Robert Campbell of New York
state.
The bride's mother chose a costume of wintergreen wool trimmed
with silver sequins. Her accessories
were black and her corsage was
gardenias. The bridegroom's mother wa> dressed in black velvet with
matching accessories and a corsage
of gardenias.
The couple are on a motor trip
to Miami Beach, Fla. For traveling
the bride wore a brown suit with
a chartreuse blouse and matching
leather accessories.
The bride was graduated from
Red Bank high school and Berkeley
school school, New York city. She
Is employed by the Globe Motor
Sales company ot Red Bank. The
bridegroom w a s recently discharged
from the army after more than two
yearB' service. He served in the
European, theater for 16 months,
and Is a radio operator at the Watson laboratories at Eatontown.
Obituaries
PATRICIA ANN ORAXATA.
Patricia Ann Granata, nine-yearLeft to right, Sgt. Frank Rcuther, Detective Joseph Bray and Chief Harry T. Van Note examine deer.
old daughter of Patrick and Dominica Bovmaguro Granata of State
This Is the story of an amazing deer and an amazed polices chief who had an awesome experience
Highway 35, Keyport, died Thurswith the animal.
day at Wlllard Parker hospital,
Harry T. VanNotc, Red Bank chief, experienced a "stranger than fiction" episode Monday afternoon
New York city.
while cruising in the police car. £ s he was driving on Bergen place toward Broad street, he heard
Besides her parents, she Is sursomething hit the rear of the car with a thud. Glancing around, he saw a three-logged deer jumping
vived by a brother, Louis Granata,
five-foot fences near Pearl street. Upon investigation he found the deer's fourth leg caught in a one-inch
living
at home.
gap between the bumper and the mudguard of the police car.
The funeral was held Monday at
Describing what apparently happened, he said the deer came out of Pearl street and ran smack
St. Mary's Catholic church, New
against the moving vehicle. As the animal did so, his front right leg got caught between the bumper
Monmouth, where a solemn high
and the mudguard, and the motion of the car forced the animal to spin, tearing off the leg at the shoulder.
mass of requiem was celebrated by
After jumping several fences, the deer paused in the rear of 223 Pearl street, where Detective
Rev. Robert T. Bulman, acting
Joseph Bray, who had been summoned by the chief, dropped the buck with one shotgun charge.
pastor; Rev. Francis McKusker,
Before the episode, headquarters had received a report that a deer was swimming across the
deacon, and Rev. Damasus Wlnxen,
Jersey Central Power and Light company pond.
O.S.P., sub-deacon. The organist
"The deer must have weighed at lenat 150 pounds," said the chief. He related that the leg was so
and soloist was Mrs. William Mullitightly caught In the car that policemen had to remove sections of the bumper to free the limb.
gan. Sunday. Father Bulman reThe animal was taken to the West Bergen market, where it was cleaned and held until it was
cited the Rosary at the home of
taken by a game warden.
the deceased.
Interment, under the direction of
in
white
lace,
and
carried
white
rell, Port Monmouth, ushered. A re- the Day funeral borne, Keyport,
dine suit with black and white accessories and a corsage of white chrysanthemums and white sweet- ception followed at the home of the was fn Mt. Olivet cemetery.
roses and sweetpeas. The best man peas.
bridegroom's parents In Belford.
A reception followed at the home
was Carlos K. Booth, brother-inLYDIA A. SMITH.
law of the bride.
j of tha bride's parents.
FARBELL—BAUEK"
Lydia
A. Smith, 71, of Keansburi;,
Following the r-.eremony, a recepMiss Rosemary Farrell, daughter died yesterday at the Ivy house,,
SMITH—MAHAR
tion for the immediate family was
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Farrel!
She wa«
held at the Adelphia home of Mrs.
__ Leroy
^ of 113 Harding road, and Henry Middletown township.
Miss Mildred Smith of
born In Keansburg, the daughter of
Edgar Llewellyn, sister of the bride. ! pla * e "" daughter "ol''"wiTliajn" H. Leroy Bauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. the late Charles A. and Mary Wood
after which the couple left for a j S m i t h o f D c e p R u n N . C ., was Henry Bauer of River road. Rum- Smith.
wedding trip through the South. Im a r r j e d Saturday at the Red Bank son, were married yesterday afterThe funeral will be held*' Friday
Mrs. B.iird is secretary to the M e t n o d i s t c h u r c h t 0 Cpl. William noon by Rev Francis J Dwyer at at 2 p. m. at the late residence with
DABKE—JORGENgEN
commanding officer of the Naval I L M a n a r 0 ( p , o r t Monmouth, son St. Dorothea's rectory in Eaton- Rev. Malcolm Wlllitts .officiating.
Miss Lorraine Cecilia Darke and
ARNOLD—VANDERHOEF
Ammunition depot at Earle. Mr. o f M ] . a n d M r 5 L y l e j M a h a r o f town.
Interment, under the direction of
George Edward Jorgetuwn were
Baird, who recently completed a N E W Y o r k c U ^ h y t h e p a s t o r _ K e v
Announcement
is made of the reThe couple are now on a wedding the Bedle funeral home, will be in
married Saturday afternoon at St.
tour of duty in the Admiralty Is- ! Roger J. Squire.
Fair View cemetery.
trip to Atlantic City.
Mary's church, New Monmouth, by cent marriage of Miss June Lois lands, is on leave and awaiting furThe bride was given In marriage
Mrs. Frank J. Bauer of Elm
Rev. Robert Bulman. The bride is Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ther assignment.
by
her
brother,
Arol
H.
Smith
of
HENBY L. WILKINS.
place was matron of honcV'and
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frede- Marvin Arnold of Wood Haven, N.
North Carolina, and her sister, Miss Thomas J. Bly of Shrewsbury was
rick Darke of Port MonmouLh and Y., summer residents of Highlands,
Henry L. Wilkin«, Si, of Lonf
SCH WIND—ROSSO \V.
Emma.
Smith,
was
her
only
attendto
Russell
V.
Vanderhoef,
son
of
best
man.
he bridegroom's parents are Mr.
Branch, died Wednesday at MonMiss Rosemary Schwind. daup.h- ant. Cpl. Charles Pennington of
and Mrs. John Jorgensen of Jer- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vanderhoef
The bride, given in marriage by mouth Memorial hospital. He was
of Lake Como, at Forest Park Re- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hairy K. ; Foi t Monmouth was best man.
sey City.
her father, wore a beige gabardine born at Colt's Neek, the son of the
formed church, Forest Park, N. Y. Schwind of Highlands, became the | The bride has been employed at
The bride was given in marriage The couple were married by the bride of Fred H. Rossow of Chi- the Watson laboratories at Cam- suit with brown accessories and a late George and Annie Lewi* Wllby her lather. She was dressed In pastor, Rev. Floyd R. Cornish, and cago, III., Saturday at Atlantic bridge. Mass. The bridegroom is corsage of orchids. She is a grad- klns. He is survived by his wife,
a pearl gray wool «uit, with dusty a reception for the Immediate fam- Highlands. A reception followed stationed with the Signal corps at uate of Red Bank high school, claas Mrs. Louise Wilklns.
pink accessories and a corsage of ilies followed at the Homestead ho- at Cedar Inn, Atlantic Highlands. Fort Monmouth, and served for a of 1942, and Is employed by the
The funeral will be held SaturAustin company of New York city. day at 2:30 at the late residence
pink carnation*. Mrs. Ruth Gard- tel In Kew Gardens, L, L.
year and a half in Europe.
The
bride's
only
attendant
was
ner^ of Jersey City, th« matron of
The groom is a graduate of Red with Rev. Malcolm .Wlllitts officiatThe bride was given in marriage her aunt, Mrs. Louise Adehing of
honor, was attired In a green wool
Bank Catholic high school, class of ing. Interment, under the direcDLNKERLEY—VAN RAALTE.
suit with a cprsage ot yellow carna- by her father and her only attend- Woodbrtdge, and Ernest Rossow
1939, and is associated with Ray tion of the Bedle funeral home,
tions. Frederick Edward Darke; ant was her sister, Miss Muriel of Chicago, was his brother's best
Miss Gloria M. Dunkerley, daugh- Smith of Red Bank In the construc- will be In Glenwood cemetery, West
Jr., of Port Monmouth, was best Grace Arnold.
Ralph Schenn of man. The bride's costume waa Co- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dun- tion business. He enlisted with the Long Branch.
penhagen
blue
crepe,
worn
with
Lake Como, the
man.
keilcy of Ocean Grove, was mar- Red Bank National Guard battery
bridegroom's
pink accessories and a corsage of ried Thursday at Trinity Episcopal In 1941 and served flve years with
MRS. LENA HENRY
A reception for the immediate brother-in-law, was best man.
pink
roses.
The
matron
of
honor
families was held at tbe Molly Pitchurch,
Asbuiy Park, to James that unit. He saw combat In four Mr*. Lena Henry, 91, of Port MonThe couple ore making their
cher hotel. The bride a mother was home at Spring Lake Heights. The was dressed in fuschn, her arxrs- ' vanRaalte, son of Mrs. Joseph van- active campaigns In Uie European mouth, died yesterday at Monattired in a black silk crepe en- bride, while living in Highlands, sorle-5 were blue. She had
Raalte of Front street, and the theater with the 696th Armored Ar- mouth Memorial hospital. She was
semble, with winter-white accessor- taught Sunday-school at the High- sage of blue carnations.
late Mr. vanRaalte. The ceremony tillery battalion. He Is now a mem- born In New York city and Is surThe
couple
will
make
their
home
ies, and a corsage of red roses. The lands Methodist church. She la a
was performed by the rector, Rev. ber of the Red Bank National vived by a granddaughter, Mrs. JoGuard unit
bridegrooms mother wore a similar member of the New York Oratorio in Chicago. The bride wtts piariu- Handall W. Conklin.
seph Miller and a grandson, Wilated
from
Atlantic
Highlands
high
a
lorsage
of
red
society
and
was
graduated
from
Upon return from their wedding liam Hamilton, both of Jersey City.
costume with
The bride was attired In a pearl
Franklin Lane school on Long ls- 3Chool, and was employed at Fort gray ensemble, and carried white trip, the couple will take up resi- Five great-grandchildren also surroses.
Hancock.
The bridegroom, who orchids. Mrs. William Cooper, Jr., dence at their newly purchased vive.
The couple. upon their return 'and.
from a New Kngland wedding trip
The bridegroom was a petty of- was recently discharged from the o r P a t e ] . 3 0 r i , L h c m a t r o n of honor, home on Hance road, Fair Haven.
The funeral will be held today at
will reside at 214 Belvidere avenue, ficer In the Coast Guard and for a service, is an employee of the Chi- w a a d r e 3 3 c d in b\ac^ a n d gray, and
4 p. m. at the Scott funeral home,
Jersey City. The bride attended time was stationed on Sandy Hook. cago and_ North Western Railway ;h a d a c 0 r 3 a l . e o r orchids. Herbert
with Rev. Paul Myers of Belford
BYAN—STRANG
Middletown township high school
company.'
Parkell of Reckless place, Red
Announcement Is made ol the Methodist church officiating. Interand is an employee of the Air Re'
!
Bank,
waa
best
man.
CLOW—FOOTE.
marriage of Miss Jacqueline H. ment will be held tomorrow In St.
duction company at Jersey City.
SAYBE—BEEKMAN.
; A r e c e p t i o n and dinner was held Ryan of CUffwood, daughter of Michael's cemetery, Astoria, L. I..
Miss
Dorothy
Clow,
daughter
of
The bridegroom, a student at SteMiss Marie Louise Sayre, dau:;ii- at. Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown.
vens institute, Is a draftsman with Mr. and Mrs. Lelth Clow of Mon- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Clinton \ The couple will live in Asbury John T. Ryan ot New York city,
OLIVER B . OVERTON
and Robert Strang, son of Mr. and
the Air Reduction company. He treal. Canada, was married Satur- Sayre of Warwick, N. Y., and Ed-jPaik.
Oliver R. Overton, 74, of KeansMrs. Adlel Strang of Keyport, on
was graduated from Dickinson day at Trinity Episcopal church, by win L. Beekman, Jr., son of Mr.
Saturday at St. Joseph's church, burg died Tuesday night at Riverthe, rector, Rev. Robert H. Anderhigh school at Jersey City.
CI-ARKE—VAN NESS
Keyport. Rev. Raymond Hurley view hospital. He was born on Long
son, to Capt. John T. Foote, Army and Mrs. Edwin L. Beekman of
Holmdel
road,
Middletown
townMr. and Mrs. Robert Claike of performed the ceremony.
Island, a son of the late William
Air forces, of Turnersvlile, Tex.
BLAGDAN—ANDREW.
ship,
were
married
Saturday
at
J
Leonardo
announce
the
marriage
The bride was given in marriage W. and Julia Hulse Overton. He
A buffet tea followed the cereWarwick,
N.
Y..
hy
Rev.
E.
R,
Tail,
ot
their
daughter,
Miss
Jean
was
a retired Coast Guardsman.
Miss Christine Blagdan of East mony at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
by her father, and was attended
, Keansburg became the bride Sun- William Gigllo at Locust, and a rector of the Warwick Episcopal . Clarke, to Call W. Van Ness, son by Miss Batty Lou Karlton of KeyHe Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
oT Mrs. Anna VanNess of L-eonar- port. William Strang, brother of the Mayriva VanNote Overton.
day of Clifford Andrew of Mechanic rerrplion was held at (he Molly church.
The
The bride was given in marriapn ' do, on Saturday, November 2, at bridegroom, was best man.
^street. Red Bank, at the Belford Pitcher hotel. Fall flowers decorfuneral will be held Saturday at
bv
her
father,
and
had
as
her
only
New
Monmouth
Baptist
church,
'Methodist ihiuch. The ceremony ated the church.
The couple will make their home 2:30 o'clock at the Bedle funeral
xha attendants were Mrs. Lor- at Keyport. Mr. Strang was recent- home, Keyport, with Rev. Malcolm
; was pei formed by IU\. Paul J.
The bride svas given in marriage nttrndant. MIFB Betty Shaw of New
York
city.
Dr.
George
C.
Beckraine
Doerr
of
North
Arlington,
ivMyem.
ly
discharged from the Navy.
>y her brother. Lcjsiie Clow of LoWlllltts of the Keansburg Metho;,' The bride. v\ ho is the daughter cust. Her gown was ruyon taffeta, mnn of Middletown township was and Howard Wcier of Leonardo. A
dist church officiating.
Interment
reception followed at the home of
J; Of Mii< Kiank Blagdan and the and her veil was fastened to a cor- best man for his brother.
will be in Cedarwood cemetery.
The
bride's
gown
was
Ivory
sitthe
bride's
parents,
; late Mr BUfidnn WH-B given in onet of flouels. She carried a casin. and her tulle veil was Hour ^ The couple are making their
?-:jnarriage by hPI brother. Andrew cade bouquet of fall flowers.
LEVINE HONORED BY 4-H
XsBlagdan.
Her gown u u white
The attendantu were Misses Eve- length. She curried white chrysnn- home in Leonardo. The bridegroom
The outstanding record of Ber'3'satln and nei, «ty|pd with a high lyn Norrls, muld of honor, Celeste themums. The maid of honor was waa recently discharged from the
I- neckline and n net yoke The full GlKllo and Laurel'Schreck of Lo- dressed in a gold crepe dress, and Navy, after four years service.
Harry Slco, who was summoned nard Levlne, 19, of Freehold In 4-H
skirt tPtnimntpd In a train, cust, and Barbara June nnd Adrl- carried a bouquet of gold colored '
f-.'net
Tuesday to appenr before Justice club achievement was recognized
.- and she hud a long veil attached ennc Foote. ulsters of the hrlde- chrysanthemums.
CI.AKK—GRANUKKATII
or the Peace Harold E. Rue of Ihla week when he was selected
to a headed iiuwn
Her bouquet gioom of TexH.x. All wore gowns
The couple will iaa^ip'~on HolniMiss Sliii Icy Jean Clurk and Earl Freehold on charges of disorderly president and treasurer of the ProJ
,' was of while losev
of pink tHfTetn and net, nnd car- del road, Mlddletown nownship. Tin- 11, Grtindeiath were married Sun- conduct filed by his wife, Antoin- gressive 4-H club of Clarksburg. He
' Miss Franicf OM.ome of Red rifd hmiqurt* oT chrysanthemums bride Is a graduate of Barnard day at Uclfoid Methodist church ette, was given a suspended sen- Is also leader of the Slloam Liber"'Bank, the brIde^room'^ counin. was with wreaths of the same flower college and Kallim-lno C-ibbs school. , b K p v P R ( | , j M
^
tence of 364 days in tho county ty Lovers club and is county presiThe
maid of honoi. Hei go» n was pink In their hair.
dent of the 4-H council. In SeptemShe served with inn American n d ' b ,, 1(lc ,, tt l l l l u g h t e , . o t Harold J. Jail.
taffeta and nrt, and she wore a
iC| N i y
and
Upon their return from a wed- Cross in lhc Southwest I'arifk lor C | u | k o f , , o u t , h | t
Mrs. Slco charged that her hus- ber he was the first president
matching net hradpiere. Her bou- ding n i p Ki Montreal and Mexico two ycals
I he bndcgiooni wu.- ( h ( ) ,„ ,j
elected In the state 4-H.
om-s parrnU, a l c
Ml,
quet was of pink losei. Mrs. Rob- City, the couple will reside In Tex-' graduated Tioni the Hm.u-e Mann n r ] ( | M j . s H c r m , l n G r a n d c n i , h 0, band was an habitual drunkard and
besides threatening her caused a
ert Andiew of Ocean Giove and as. The In idr i* a formpr membci School for Hr.
and (.uhmibiu uni- ( tj p ir (l| . ( |
SPECIAL COMEDY ACT
general disturbance. Ho was orMiss Marlon Tmanova of Newaik of the Canadian Women's Army versity.
Tin* In iticV fiovvn waa white satin dei-ed to pay his wife $13 toward
,' were biidrsmnids.
Their gowns corps.
Tony
Hunting,
manager
of
her
support
and
that
of
their
throe
h
' w e r e blue taffeta, made with busRoute's Carlton theater, announced
children.
Mr.
Rue
warned
Slco
that
nK iK
h
''tle style h:n:kn. They had matchthis morning that Eddie, Jack and
DOV1.E—BA1IID
Announcement haa iiron made o[ j ttiihcd lo a crown of orange hlos- if he djd not clay away from hla Betty, whom he describes as AmerIng hendpiocrs and carried bouMr. nnd Mrs, Hairy Hycis of the mmiiiigr of Miss Mnryaiot (soniK, and uho carried an old-fash- wife while drunk, he would bo ica's most sonsatlonal comedy skat. quctn of loses.
Adelphia announce the marriage of Olorlu DeiRci I, dauKhtci of Mi. and loned bouquet of white carnations forced to serve tho sentence.
Ing act, will perform Saturday
;
1
Barbara Jean Seeley of Port their daughter, Mrs Hazel H. Mrs. Edward Delgirt of Kcyp'irl. und chi-j'siinthemums.
morning at the Carlton's special
' Monmouth. flower girl, wore a long Doyls, to Chief Wan ant Officer to Anthony O'Chut of Cllffwond
Mrs. Helen Luyton of Eatontown, MILDRED THILLIPS ENGAOED kiddle show. Doors of the theater
pink satin frock, and had a net William E. Baird, 11.3.N., son of Sunday, November 10, at St. JoMr. and "Mrs. Josoph Phillips of open at 10 a. m, for the show,
' Cap She carried a bullet of pink Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Holrd of La- soph's church, Kqyport. The couple- the bridegroom's sister, was matron
which has become a popular feaof honor, and hor gown was aqua
' flowers.
Folktte, Tenn. The reromony was
Rov. Friincis Mc- faille, und hor bouquet pink carna- Chestnut stroet havo announced the
engagement of tholr daughter,
CharlcljHcc
ld^aUu-Jlay..RiirLojrL
TtifHlliJliMJlHinittoYJt''JL.!jIaJHl"h.T:"'ffit
odlHt parsonage by
e. bride -wore a gown oT'w'TiTre"
>'uol Meyers of Bolford and Andrew Charlts M. Houato, cousin' of tho I m p o r t e d l a c o , B h o h a d a HIIUII v e i l honor. Hor gown waa blue taffeta tTbcchla, son of' Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Trocr.hla of Chestnut street.
Blugdan of East Kcanrburg. A rc- bride.
Joseph Cannlzaro and Joseph Ko• '
t
w h i c h Stnt a t t a c h e d t o itt h a l o nl lyul her bouquet blue nnd white
The biido-to-bo in n gwtduato of minsky, 'botji of New York city,
coptli-. was held at Cedar Inn,
Tilt bride woie a lalte-wutrr, blue l a c e , a n d h e r b u u q t i e l u n a w h i t e ci'inutlonM
rtod
Bank
high
schobl.'flnd
Is
empleodfd
guilty Monday of attackBabiudlno null with black accessor- roses.*
Walter ICIIII Lnyton of Eaton- ployed by Slgmund Elsnor coms Rauch Mann several ne- ies and a uoisaKr of «hile IUSCS
Mr. and Mm, Domlnlck NnHn of town, brother-in-law of the bride- pany, Rod Bnnk, Mr, Trocchla was Ing George J, Fox of East Keansburg May 20 and taking his wallet
t)cctlon£, accompanied by Mrs. Dora and sweetpea*. She was attended Keyport, •hiothcr-lrl-lnw antl sister
Hiooin, wus best man, And Edward
Bariio.
by Mls/< Carolyn H. Doyle, her of the hrlde, wero tho attendants. J. Glob . of Bolfor'd, tho brldo- rncontly diecharffod from tho army, containing $200. They were hoard
after UircB years service, and Is In a.. New York court and will bs
' Upon their return from a wed-
Sico Receives
Suspended Term
.« i.^ir,,AT
- - ^ : ' ; r C;
::r$^
onugiiter, who «oiT«.black gabir. Th« matron or honor was dressed groom's couoln, and Iloucrt Mar- employed at Elmer's..
Past President
Receives Gifts
Fast President AUreda Holmgren
of the Ladles' auxiliary of Eatontown post, American Legion, received a past president's pin and
also a gift from the unit at the
testimonial dinner given Monday
night to Past Commander Vincent
J. Moyes by the post at the Haunted tan, Neptune highway.
As the unit's first president ond
organlur Mr*. Holmgren was commended for her work by Past President Effle Leach of Belmar. Mrs.
Anna Biddjle, president, Introduced
members of her staff at the dinner.
Councilman Fred S. Morris paid
Mr. Moyes a tribute for his work,
as did Past County Commander
Ross Fountain of Matawan and
County Comjmander John Feldman
of Asbury Park, who were among
the Invited guests.
Mary Soffel
Is Shower Guest
A yellow and white shower was
given for Mies Mary Soffel Thursday by Mrs. William Chernlsh of
Sunset avenue. The engagement of
Miss Soffel and Thomas Pettlt of
River Plaza was recently announced.
Guests Included Mrs. Thomas
PetUt, Mrs. Mary Soffel, Mrs. Anthony Boncore, Mrs. J. J. Traverj,
Mrs. Harry Copperthwaite, Mrs. A.
Hurley, Mrs. James Jones, Mrs.
Harry Fary, Mrs. Joseph Hopoch,
Mrs. Norbert Fancy, Mrs. Seth
Van Benthuysen, Mrs." Rita H.
Douglas, Mrs. Phillip Lemig, Mrs.
Michael Fredericks and Misses
Jean Pettlt, Jeanne Jones, Louise
Sodel, Ruth Foerst, Violet Kumasaka, Jennie Feney, Frances Sherwood and Marie Lemig.
FUTURE AIR TRAVEL
Terrence H. O'Donnell of Peters
place, told the Fair Haven Lions
Thursday about future air , travel
and activities i t the Red Bank airport. He illustrated his talk with
three large framed pictures of what
Is taking place at the airport. The
Lions accepted a new banner from
John G. Anderson.
Scouts Mourn
Death Of Their
Valuable Donkey
Colt's Neck Group
Seeking Replacement
For Their Dance
Jerry, an old favorito at Colt's
Neck barn dances, died this week
rather Inopportunely for tho Colt's
Neck boy scouts.
At each previous r>irn danco held
at the Colt's Neck Bchool Jerry was
penned up In tho coiner and received endless attention from the
dancers.
Once again he was to have been
an added attraction at the Old
Clothes Country Barn dance Frlj day night. November 22, but he
died rather suddenly the other
night of unknown oiuscs.
Of course they don't expect to
ever find another donkey like Jerry, but Troop 90 boys are combing
| the countryside for a reasonable
I facsimile to appear at the dance.
They are hoping that someone
who has a donkey with a "fetching
personality" will cont-ict some of
the Troop 80 officials immediately.
Annual Boy Scout
Dinner Next Month
The annual dinner of all Boy
Scout troop committee members,
Scout and Cub members and district officers of Monmouth council
District 4, will be held December
10 at the Homestead restaurant,
Atlantic Highlands, at which time
a review of the activities of the
post year and pkins for the camping year will be discussed. Officers
for the coming year will be elected.
District 4 embraces 16 units located In Middletown township, Atlantlc Highlands, and Fort Hancock. Officers for the council are
Howard W. Roberta, chairman;
Victor Grasslnger. vice chairman;
Harold Copeland, district commissioner. Thomas Filce. Irving Hamilton and C, R. Smith, assistant
district
commissioners.
Walter
Burkhardt is district chairman of
training and John J. Connolly is
dlMrict chairman of camping and
activities.
HELD FOR RBAUD
Betrun Curtis of Hoboken has
been Committed lo the county jail
pending grand jury action on a
charge of perpetrating a fraud. The
charge arose out of the sale of an
automobile for (400 to William
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Schlndler of Atlantic Highlands.
Eatontuwn.
The hearing was held last night beA
non-denominational
group
fore Atlantic Highlands Recorder meets at 10 a. m , each Sunday for
Sverre Sorenson.
Bible classes ond at 11 o'clock for
worship service!* in the building of
the Church of Second Advent «n
CHARTER DANCE NOV. 14
Plans for the charter dance to South street.
be held December 14 at Molly Pitcher hotel were discussed at a
meeting Tuesday night of the Exchange club at the hotel. James
HIGH CASH PRICE
Wolcott, vice president, presided in
• ALL MODELS
the absence of the president,
Abram Zager.
• ALLMAKES
— GET ' OUR —
NAME JEANDBON
Howard Jeandron was elected
president of the Couples club of
Calvary Methodist Church, Keyport, tt a meeting In the church
Monday svenlng. Other officers
named were Mrs. Jaandron. vice
president; Samuel Warwick, treasurer and Mrs. Warwick, secretary.
• ANY YEAR
Dilve ID or Pbona
PACKARD—RED BANK
Kelly Building
Harding Road at Broad 8 t
R. B. 6-0428
HOMES BOUGHT AND SOLD
THRU
DENNIS K. BYRNE AGENCY
Real Estate and Insurance
West River Rd.,
Phone:
Rumson, N. J.
Rumson 1-0576.
See Us Regarding Real Estate
RAY VAN HORN AGENCY
REALTORS
Brokers:
LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING
JOSEPH F. HUNTER
THEODORE W..McGINNESS
W. RAYMOND VAN HORN
FLORENCE D. VAN HORN
Secretaries:
SHIRLEY M. KINGSLAND
DORIS B. ROWE
804 River Road,
Fair Haveri>N. J.
Phone Red Bank 6-0283
RAY STILLMAN AND ASSOCIATES
Real Estate and Insurance
State Highway 4-N — Tel. Eatontown 3-0007
EATONTOWN, N. J.
CARLTON H. BAfRD
CRAIG LAYTON
.
MH8. DAHCY SCiUDDKH
. EIJWARI) A. U A H K
CitiOFIGK EON KM
'•ISAAC VA.NDKIlVlilSR
PAULINE FRENCH
GliOH.bK II. ASH
GEORGIANNA B. MILES
DOROTHY T.'.IVERSON
sentenced December 3,
V.3
EXTRA HOURS TO SHOP AND SAVE.
OPEN FRIDAY TILL ^
P.M.
A "Bonanza" of Values on 4 Gjreat Floors! By Care fu!fPlanning V/e've Dressed Down the Cost of Dressing
Up Your Home and Yourself! Low Prices Is Our Answer to Keep Down the Cost of Living and "Giving"
Vafue-thrillers For the Home From Our New Furniture, Bedding 3rd Floor
Come, See SAM M S in person
VOCELS TOY LAND—Downstairs
llmililr dull Mini in I owl!
Comfortable Bed at /Vign!—
Handiome living room piece by Day!
Great News! Just 24 to Sell!
Opens up to make a double bed nr
twin beds. Innersprin™, <••,)".: -in ' m.
Tailored in sturdy. f,ci ''••' ; ; •'_•wearing
t?~
:
'•.
o
HEAVY, TUBULAR
value!
DeluxeU
It'll be a sellout, so hurry
down for yours. These
are big size ve!'icip( doo
with tubular frame, spnke
wheels with ballorvi tTe.s,
adjustable l»ath<r jcat
and i hninie handlebars.
Step plate ffor rxtra r i)cr.
Rubber j>e !;i!p an-] han'lle
grips.
Hundreds and bundredt of Thrilling toys now on di>pl«y! Biggest Toyland
in Monmouth County! Wind-np toy* in action—see elc&ric trains in oper?,f-n
Let Junior ride a real life-size Rocking Pony! (Don>nslairs)«
LOOK!
Toilei
Tissue!
"REVERE" CHROME
TEA KETTLES
Lawson-l\ipc Sofa Bei that leads
a double life!
tiVDCET
OR USE
Famou. "WALDORF"
9
Rolls
,)
For
SCOTT TISSUE
l.lmlt
5
..f
i-lther
to
TERMS
AVAILABLE
LAY AW AY
PLAN
ROUND PRE-WAR
CLOTHES PINS
13c roll
kind
Ultra-smart styling, covered in attractive, cotton tapestry. Ir.ncrspring construction, opens to double bed at night.
Sensationally Jow priced for this quality!
a
SALE.! Innerspring Mattress and
matching Box Spring
Yri,
round
h i r d vcor.
pre-war, qu»'ilv clothcspir.v
that
just
arfn'l lo be
found — If thfv
Rfrf vou'd pav
at lrasL )5c
Ooztn e 1 s f where
Limit
6 dozen.
A luxurious mattress with 252 individual
coils In the innerspring unit, reinforced
with a steel rod edge. It's insulated
on layer of cotton felt, and covered in
heavy woven striped ticking. The embroidered pre-built border means that it
won't sag out of shape. The matching
box spring has tempered steel coils.
Made by PREMIER. Avail:ibl- n full
or twin size.
UW. Floor Samples
BOTH FOR
Regular
84.50
Try to Beat These Values Anywhere!
Luxurious Chairs at LoweredPrim!
UPRIGHT FLOOR CLEANER
OR
TANK MODEL WITH SET
OF
ATTACHMENTS
LOUNGE CHAIRS
54.50
PLATFORM ROCKERS 4 9 . 5 0
Choice of fine tapfsl
cover!rips,' Kprlnp - Illl
back, fnnrrsiM IDB H •
construction.
WnInu
fnime. Thf* aiif\v«>r
what to (jet I>;id."
CHOICE
Each
Lucky you! If you're one of the few
who get here first for these 60.50
and 76.00 cleaners. They're practically brand new—used only a few
times as floor demonstrators. Limited
quantity. Hurry! Hurry!
RADIOS,
TELEVISION.
"APPLIANCES,
VACUUM
CLEANERS,
FURNITURE,
STORE HOURS: 9 i 3 0 t o 5t30 — FRIDAY till 9 P. M. — SATURDAY till 6
FLOOR OR BRIDGE
REGULAR PRICE
LAMPS
13.95
7.
Choice of 3-way reflector floor lamp or swingIng arm brldg* lamp, feronze metal finish
with attractive matching shades. Non-tipping
bases have marblelzed inset. Unbeatable value!
i
BEDDiNl\'
PARK FREE WHILE YOU SHOP.
LARCE-PARKING
AREA
AT IV
<h' VfUl
cn-ri-.\'IE\'T
ENTRANCE
TO BUI'
^
JV.I
IJ
BED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 21, 1946,
Page Four.
Rotarians Get
New Members
HELD OVER 2d WEEK
(MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNE8DAY)
To the many ladies who called and
could nol be given an appointment for
permanent we are extending our
HOLIDAY GIFT TO YOU
COLD WAVE
$
Edmund J. CanzorA
The Inducting Officer
The Red Sank Rotarians at their
luncheon meeting last Thursday officially welcomed their tvfb newest
members, Joseph Falls Qf Keyport
and Richard Barnett of Little Silver. Mr. Falls recently took over the
business of Harry A. Isaacs, Jr., 01]
Delivery, Inc. He is filling the classification of petroleum products.
Mr. Barnett was recently made
manager of the Red Bank store of
the Woolworth company and fills
the classification of retail stores,
five and ten cents. Edmund J. Canzona did his usual fine Job of inducting.
The Westslde Y. M. C. A. project, sponsored by the Rotarians, it
In need of a safe. Any Rotarian having one or knowing of someone who
is desirous of disposing of one is
asked to contact Roy Cotten at the
Y, Red Bank 6-2525. Mr. Cotten will
provide the transportation and will
pay cash when the safe Is picked
up.
'
Samuel Adler of Red Bank was &
guest at the meeting of Dr. Samuel
W. Hausman. Visiting Rotarians
were Harmon Bradford, Howard
Woolley, Harold West and Arthur
T. Dear of Long Branch.
50
1O
A Cold Wave Permanent that falls Into
place with the merept touoh of the
hand.
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL RED BANK 6-3008.
Ann's Beauty Salon
16 Wallaoe St.
"
Red Bank
AM. .NATIONALLY
FINE GIFTS
ADVKRTISKD
PEN AMI PENCIL SETS
For Christmas
Speaker Urges
United Europe
MEN'S ACCESSORIES
LOCKETS
LADIES' AND
LAPEL PINS
GENTS' WATCHES
EARRINGS
Favoring a "United States of
Europe," Dr. Mario Pel Sunday
night opened the series of lectures
at Red Bank Catholic high school
which Is being sponsored by the
St. James parish council.
The noted speaker, who Is originator of a formula for peace considered by many statesmen and
scholars as one of the outstanding
of those presented the post-war
world, also asked Catholics to move
into leadership for world government. He s?id that Catholics, themselves'living under a religious form
of world government, were trained
for the task. He warned of the dangers of Communism and Socialism
and their connections with the
work Involved in securing the
peace.
The Initial lecture was well attended and a lively discussion period followed the speech, during
which the speaker was asked
pointed questions.
Rev John S. Kennedy will deliver a lecture entitled "The Road
Ahead" as the next In the scries.
It is scheduled for December B.
BABY SILVER
SPOON SETS
Use Our Lay-Away
Plan for Christmas
LADIES' AND GENTS'
B1RTHST0NE RINGS
RACITI JEWELER
PHONE R. B. 6-0716
11 MONMOUTH 8T.
RED BANK
OPEN 'TIL 9:00 P. M. T I L XMAS
Our Special Holiday
Dinner is a Feast of
Pleasure When You
Dine at
Strand Restaurant
66 Broad Street
Red Bank, N. J.
Full Course Dinner * 2 °°
APPETIZERS
Assorted Nuts
Grapi's
Table Celery
CHOICE OF COCKTAILS
Fresh Shrimp or Half Grape Fruit
Fruit Cup
O.\»trrs
Cherrystone Clams
CHOICE OF SOUP
Cream of Turiiey
Consomme Royal
VEGETABLES
BruMeln Sprouts
Pearl Onions
POTATOKS
Boiled
Candled Sweet*
Mushed
French Fried
A La Royal
SALAD
Hearts nf Lrtlucr and Tomatoes
Russian Uresuliij
Frrtli Pumpkin l"lc
UESSKKTS
Plum Pudding, Wine and Hard Sauce
Home-Madr Frpnrl) In- Crenin
BEVKRAGES
Coffee
Hot Cho<
Hut Mince Pie
Ten or Milk
Finest Wines, Liquors and Beers
THANKSGIVING DAY 8PECIAL - $1.75
Tea-or Coffee
4
•1.7"
Cnndled
Mot Turkoy Sandwloh, Candled Sweets
V. F. Potatoes, Fcas, Cofl.ce
Vegetable
Plum Pudding, Hot Sauce
$1.00
In "Blossom Time"
Landscape Plan
Ideas Discussed
(The B«d Bank Register t u t» bought
in Hailtt at the postofllc* and from
PMIUX)
The Red Cross ladles who sewed
during the war held a meeting at
the home of Mrs. Jettie Dolson
Tuesday after-niton to plan a luncheon and Christmas party December
11 at 12:80 o'clock at the home of
Mrs, Dolson.
Gifts will be exchanged, followed by a social hour.
Following the meeting' a social sesBlon was enjoyed. Those attending
were Mrs. Theodore G. Bailey, Mrs.
Pierson W. Dean, lira. Frank McCleaster, Mrs. Charles D. Johnson,
Mrs. Albert Heath, M l u Lola C.
Sproul, Mrs. Walter Smale, Mrs.
John T. Wataon, Mrs. William O.
Reya, Mrs. Timothy Walling, Mrs.
Jettie Dolson, Mrs. Newlln and Mrs.
H. Alvln Walling.
A game social will be held at the
public school tomorrow evening for
the benefit of the Parent-Teacher
association.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest K. Peseux,
Mrs. Emma T. Rudiger, Malcolm
W. Peseux and Wanda Peseux attended the Wesleyan-Trinlty football game at Wesleyan college Saturday. Ernest Peseux, Jr., played
with Trinity. The score was 21 to
14 in favor of Wesleyan.
MISS LOIS pGDEN
Shrewsbury
Malcolm W. Peseux left by automobile Monday for Rockland. 111.,
where he was stationed during the
; war. He will spend a week visiting friends.
j Mr. and Mrs. M. Van Brackle left
this week for Pascagoula, Miss,
where they will spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Ross ar
spending two weeks' vacation In
' New Hampshire and New Tork
state.
Mrs. Walter G. Sahey of Leonla
visited Harry S. Cowles and family
one day last week.
The Crescent club will meet a
Calvary church tonight, with Mrs,
Mary Hopla, Jr., as hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Valda Dolson
Keyport and Mrs. Elmer Dolson
of this place motored to Dohbs
Ferry, N. Y., Sunday and visited
Mrs. Otto Dolson.
Mrs. Harry S. Cowles has returned home after a visit with her
slater and family at Patchogue, L. I
Miss Bertha Tiebout and Mrs.
Edward Tiebout of Brooklyn spenjt
the week-end with Mrs. George W
Tiebout.
Miss Vera Tombleson of Hlghtstown spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore G. Bailey.
Barbara Wilson, daughter of Mrs.
Elsie WlLson, is a patient at Monmouth Memorial hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cooke and
children of Maryland recently visited friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Roelief H. LeRoy
and Miss Florence LeRoy were dinner guests of Miss Vera Tombleson
at Hightstown Saturday evening.
I The R«d Bank Reglater can b« bought
in Tinton Falli at Ltnahan's atore.
A covered dish supper was held
last Thursday at the homo of Mr,
and Mrs. Wellington Wiiklns, Sr.,
for the benefit of the Methodist
church.
Mrs. Fred Revalse of Glen, N. H.,
was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.
R. W LJebert.
Miss Joan Crawford, who attends
Trenton State Teachers college,
spent a recent week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen E.
Crawford.
John H. Oaborn and Allen E.
Crawford have returned from a
hunting trip to Vermont.
Miss Bonnie Banta of Monmouth
Beach was a recent guest of the
Misses Crawford.
Eric Mollneaux has been improving his Sycamore avenue property
by setting out shrubbery and doing
other landscaping' work during a
vacation.
Charles England, who is employed by the government at
p
latter part of this month, according
to worfl received by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William S. England.
Richard Llobert has been spending a week's vacation at hl« home
here.
Thanksgiving At
TOP'S
Marvin A, Clark, county agricultural agent, spoke on landscape
gardening at a meeting of Garden
club R. F. D., Tuesday at Fellowship hall, Holmdel. A report of the
state garden club meeting, held recently at Asbury Park, was given
by Mrs. Mabel C. Goldsmith.
Mr. Clark suggested that members
keep their landscaping plans simple, informal, balanced and colorful. He sugested pre-planning on
paper, and mentioned Including an
out-door living room and service
yard in the plan. In concluding he
said that one of the main requirements In landscaping is pie fact
that the owner must be willing to
work.
Attending were Mrs. O. M. Hinton, olub president; Mrs, F. J. Noble, Mrs. Earl Benton, Mrs. Daniel
S. Ely, Mrs. Harold Hancock, Mrs.
E. Jackson Batchelar, Mrs. Robert
Marvin, Mrs. William Florence,
Mrs. C. F. Cisar, Mrs. Fred Hepplner, Mrs. Robert Rex, Mrs. Leonard C. Lathrop, Mrs. V. A. Johnston, Mrs. Harold Holmes, Mrs.
Henry Cross, Mrs. Octavius Knight,
Mrs. John Bostock, Mrs. W. Jay
Duncan, Mrs. Adrian Moreau, Mrs.
G, W. Randall, Mrs. J. G. Tarr,
Mrs. Douglas Fromm, Mrs. Frank
Sindlinger, Mra. William Mulheron,
Mrs. Joseph Forman and Miss
Anna Cross.
Miss Lois Ogden, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Courtlandt B. Ogden of
Keansburg, will sing the role of
Madame Bellabeuna in the operetta, "Blossom Time", to be given by
members of the New Jersey Opera
guild next Tuesday arid Wednesday
Ralph Rothbart has returned at Bayonne. Mtss Ogden is a pupil
home from Roosevelt hospital, of Olive Wyckoff, formerly of Red
Metuchen, wh«re he had been a Bank.
patient several weeks.
Mrs. LJoyd Reya entertained at a
shower for Miss Lorraine Oreeley
of East Keansburg Tuesday even(The Red Bank Register can be bousrb*
Ing, November 12. Attending were n Shrewsbury at the Shrewsbury M.r
Mrs. Betty Podus, Mrs. Gladys :et and at Greenwood's store and at V.
Bair'j Service Station and Slne'm
Doran, Mrs. Betty Bonds, Mrs. Jlajr
Wheels Arena)
Gladys Rice, Mtss Gertrude DonaA class In Journalism featured
hue, Miss Mae Donahue, Miss Nettie Musteichia of Red Bank; Mrs. the literary program at the annual
Doris Halllday, Mrs. Eva Jelm and meeting of the Listen-to-Me club,
Mrs. Anita Buell. Miss Greeley and Jersey Authors' club, Sunday at the
Albert Hennessey of Port Mon- home of its president, Durand Vanmouth were married Friday, No- Doren of South Orange. Mr. and |
vember 15, at St. Mary's church, Mrs. Allan Carman of "'Sharon I
Row," both read original papers 1
New Monmouth.
Elinor Bahrenburg recently enter- jertalning to .different angles of
tained a number of friends in cele- the subject. Mr. VanDoren and the !
bration of her 14th birthday. Those other officers of the club were re-1
I
attending were Gladys Budnick, elected.
Bowling is one of the Commun- !
Angela Pescitelli, Marilyn Zlnk,
Dorothy Richards, Barbara Lehan, ity club activities and a match will ',
Carolyn Peseux, Faith Stiles, Carl be rolled Sunday night at the Rec-1
Stiles, Phillip Walling, Eugene Wil- reation alleys on Newman Springs j
|
son, Peter Olson, Billy Weigand, road.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Walker ;
Matthew Cuocci, Elinor Bahrenburg, Norma Bahrenburg and El of Sycamore avenue returned home
mer Bahrenburg, Jr.
Saturday from Atlantic City, where
A family dinner was held at the they attended the convention of '
i
home of Elmer Bahrenburg Sun- real estate boards.
Bruce Grlgor has been kept from '
day In celebration of Elinor's birthschool
this
week
by
a
foot
injury
day. Attending were Miss Elsie D.
|
Bahrenburg, Lester W. Bahrenburg. luffered while playing football.
Shrewsbury auxiliary of River- j
Mr. and Mrs. Justus Camp, Mr. and
Mrs. Bahrenburg and family and view hospital met Tuesday afternoon at the home of-Mrs. Otto Her-1
Miss Emma Morrell.
Roland Walling is a surgical Jia- den.
Mr. and Mrs. William Layton are
tlent at Monmouth Memorial hosthe parents of a son born Friday at
pital.
Rivervlew
hospital.
Miss Ida M. Walling attended the
wedding Sunday of her nephew,
HURT I N CRASH
William P. O'Brtan, to Miss Doris
George Isaacs and Charles KonMeasley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Warren L. Measley of Keansburg owltz of Leonardo were slightly In:
jured Friday giorning in an acciat Keansburg Methodist church.
I Mrs. Emma T. Rudiger of this dent at Campbell's Junction. They .
place and Mrs. Albert Wuestefeld were treated at Rlverview hosplwl.
of Keyport visited Mrs. Pauline E
! Nelson at Bellevue, hospital, New
i York, Friday, and also attended a
i performance at Radio City. Mrs
; NeUon, who Is a nurse at the hospital, has been ill, and left Saturday to spend a couple of months
with her daughter at St. Peters
burg, Fla.
Tinton Falls
CHOICE OF ROAST, with Chestnut Dressing
Koast Fresh-Killed Vermont Turkey
Cranberry Suuee
Glblet Gravy
Roast Long Island Durkllng, Apple Sauce
Roast Spring Chicken, Apple Sauce
Broiled Sirloin Steak - 26c ex.
Filet Mtgnon with Munhrooms - 50c' ex.
Mashrd Turnip*
Hazlet
(IN ^FOOD)
Fort Monmouth Bridge,
Little Silver
HOBS D'OETJVBES
JUICE OB FRESH FBtJIT CUP
CREAM OF ASPARAGUS SOUP
OB CONSOMME '
BOAST TUBKEY "WITH DRESSING
GABNISHED WITH BAKED ORANGES
WHIPPED POTATOES — GLAZED ONIONS
FRESH PEA TIMBALE8
LESION ICE
CRANBERRY AND' ORANGE BJEUSH
PINEAPPLE AND CUCUMBER SALAD
HOT ROLLS — APPLE, MINCE OB PUMPKIN FIB
COFFEE, TEA OR MILK
$2*50
Person
SERVED FROM 1 P. M. TO 9 P. M. BT RESERVATION1 ONLY.
Phone Red Bank 6-3731-J
PERK'S BAR
West Front Street and Morford Place . . . Red Bank
Featuring
Jeannette Poole at the Novachord
A l w a y s a friendly congenial c r o w d . . . a place where you'll
delight to meet your friends.
Drink and Be Merry
fc'J
GRAN
Saturday, November 23
KLANG'S AUTO SUPPLY
(Corner Pearl Street)
116 Monmouth Street
;
NATIONALLY KNOWN
AUTO
TIRES
T U B E S (BUTYL)
6.00x16
20.27
"
6.60x15
19.27
"
5.60x17
15.89
WHITE WALL
$4:95
Set
Beg. 30o
20c
COUPE8
Small Installation Charge
WE CARRY
BICYCLE
CHROME UTILITY
A LARGE 8UPPLY
Large Stock
BATTERIE8
All
CARS
12 "
APPLETON
JUICE SQUEEZER
Bar"
COACHE8
8EDAN8
GIRL'S
SCH'VINN
26" Balloon Tires
Reg. Prico $6.05
CHROME
EXHAUST
ION
Genuine 8traw Fibre with
Leatherette Trim
FIRST QUALITY
LYON8
DISCS
3.25
3.75
3.00
4.00
JX.
6.50x16
5.60x17
7.00x16
18.27 Tax Inc.
6.60x16
Seat Covers
BELOW CEILING
BELOW CEILING
6.00x16
Red Bank, N. J.
-
$41.95 Spotlight $14.95 AUTO PARTS
$2.15 j IRON CORD COMPLETE
AUTO LITE
SPARK
. Automatic)
8WINQ
JBAB
35c Reg. 49c
KNIFE
8ET
T-Pleoe with
•tpe
B e g . Offo
Beg. fl.98
Reg. $3.05
Reg. $2.09
49c
$1.69
$3.50
$2.29
WE ALSO CARRY HOUSEHOLD AND. SPORTING GOODS
Bon can m«k« gocktt rooner by soilIng Thi lUg-lit«r.*-Adv«rtlum«nU
f
'
4-Pleoe
FLAMEWARE
utm&i
RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 21, 1946.
Business Club To
Install Officers
Lincroft
(Th« Bed Bank Register can be bought
In Lincroft from C, Toopl
Mr. an Mrs. William Woodward
lilsa Mabel #. Wells, «Ute president of the Business and Profes- of Riverside Heights entertained
members
of the Lincroft chapel
sional Women's club, and Miss VJrginla Glasco, state emblem chair- Sunday-school at their home with
man, will be guests at the Installa- a buffet covered dish supper Saturtion ceremonies of the Monmoutb day evening. Attending were Mr.
Business and Professional Women'* and Mrs. Stanley StUJwell, Mr. and
club tonight In the Warden room Mrs. Jobn Mauser, Mr. and Mrs.
Let* Singer
of the Community "Y" house on Karl R. Berndt, Mr. and Mrs. RaySpert put
Riverside avenue. A dinner -will be mond Laubmeister, Mr. and Mrs.
your m i held prior to the ceremony At R<Me> Charles H. Conover and Mrs. John
dyne in firtt-claia running order. velt tea room, Little Silver.
, Malley. GifU were presented to Mr.,
and Mrs.. William Woodward lor
Reasonable charges. Estimate furtheir 12th wedding anniversary, to
nished in advance.
Mr. an Mrs. Charles H. Conover in
celebration of their 16th wedding
anniversary and to Raymond Laubmeister in celebration of his birthday.
New scholars at the Lincroft Sunday-school in the kindergarten
group, *of which Mrs. Ada Woodward U teacher, are William Duck43 Monmouth Street
worth, son of Mr. an Mrs. Robert
Duckworth of Marlu farm, and
Janet Baches, daughter of Mr. and
Red Bank
Mrs. Milton Saches of Red Top
farm.
Phone R. B. 6-3806
Abble Ann Willgerodt, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willgerodt,
spent the week-end with her aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Willgerodt in Little Silver.
Mrs. Harold Willgerodt and Mrs.
William Oast of Long Branch spent
Saturday at Newark.
Sloi* at unca l»o lU-miiit mm uuminir.
Mr. and Mrs. George T°°p have
discomfort of externally earned skin
eruptloni. For Instant rtllef, apply pure
returned to their home in WhiteHGDREX OINTMEKT. > Doctor', pre.
atone,
L. I., after spending a week
tcriptlun containing 8 teeted ingredient!
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toop, Sr.
arlantlflcallr blended Don't delajr I MediMISS
BETTE
ENGLISH
cate with MEDREX OINTMENT for new
Charles Toop, postmaster, has antoothing- comfort. Fleih colored, ifrearc)•>• MEDREX OINTMENT work, wooOfficers are Miss Bette English, nounced that a vastly improved air
dtrt for dry Bealy iK-hlng eruption! of
mail service is available at the postM t u a a J o«tiire. MEDREX OINTMENT president; Mlse Patricia Kuhl, vice office. A large air mail map ij on
m a H bring relief or money back. At all president; Miss Helen Maher, treaSun Kay Stores. Two
surer; Miss Lois Layman, corres- display, in the poatofflce, also an
• l « « . ' •»e-S9c. MEDponding secretary, and Miss Alma itemized list of differences in time
REX Soap, 23c Cake.
Jlannine, recording secretary. Re- between train and air mall service
freshments will be served by Mrs. to each state.
Mrs. William Hurley Is spending
Frank P. Kuhl, Mrs. Howard G.
OINTMENT Hymer and Mrs. Hubert M. Far-two weeks with her Bister in Elmhum,
L. I.
row, Sr.
Mrs. Gardner C. Klein was a
luncheon guest of Mr«. Mario Camerino Wednesday of last week ..at
the St. Regis hotel, New York city.
I The R«d Bank Register can be bought
Henry W. Barnes of New York
in Navefink at the poitofflce and from city is spending a weak with his
William Keohao)
daughter, Mrs. Ira D. Livergood.
The birthdays of Thomas Fowler
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hennahane
of Memorial parkway and his of Red Bank are now living in an
daughter, Mrs. John Patten of apartment at the home of Mr. and
North Long Branch were cele- Mrs. William Warneker.
brated Sunday evening at the FowMrs. William Waineker and
ler home. The affair was arranged daughter Kathleen recently spent
by Mrs. Fowler and a family re- a few days with Mrs. Elston Cuddeunion and dinner were enjoyed. back at Bayslde, L. I.
Both celebrants received gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hennahane,
A luncheon was held yesterday
residents, have moved from
Desi Doesn't Doubt
by the Ladles' auxiliary of All former
Saints church at the home of Mrs. Far Hills to Mount Morris, N. Y.
"When I like something, I'm sure
Mrs. Thomas Field has returned
about it," says Desi Arnaz, singNelson F. Maxson of Linden avelog band leader. "I go tor Latin
nue. Locust point. Mrs. Henry S. from Presbyterian hospital, New
rhythm In music. And Adam stylYork
city, where she had been a
Maxson, Mrs. Frank Sieh and Mrs.
ing in hats!"
'
Robert Despreaux were hostesses. patient.
To be sure of looking your best
Mrs. Richard Babeock of WoodIn a hat made to last, come In and
Plans for the annual Methodist
aafc for Adam . . . a better word
church roll call to be held Decem- bury, L. I., spent the week-end with
for hat, a better buy for you.
ber 2 were completed at a meeting her mother, Mrs. Lewis S. Thomplast week of the official board at son.
Mtss Minnie Haddon spent a few
the home of Mrs. Clifford Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. William Schneider days the past week with her brothof Brooklyn were week-end guest!) 1er Robert at HoUU, L. I.
Mr. and Mrs. James Toop of
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelch.
Newly-elected officers of the Wo-Paterson spent the week-end with
Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Toop.
man's Society of Christian Service
rat President, Mrs. G«org» Gor- -Mr. and Mra. Thomas J. McEwan
don; first vice president, Mrs. Jo-and son of New York city are now
seph E. Johnson; second vice presi- living in an apartment on the John,dent.^ Mrs. Thomas Fowler; secre- son place at Greentree farm.
Mrs. Ira D. Livergood was entertary, Mrs. Frederick Gehlhaus;
treasurer, Mrs. Holmes Crawford. tained by Mrs. L. Burton Leahy of
New
York city at a luncheon and
All Adam
A covered dish luncheon will be
held Wednesday, December 11, at bridge Tuesday.
•$10.00 and $12.50 HATS the flre bouse by the Woman's Re- Mr. and Mrs. Glen Snurr and ion,
publican club. Plans for the event who formerly lived In the Trainer
4S
were made at a meeting held at house at Brookdale, have left for
Mrs. Edward Kelch's home. The Waynesboro, Pa., where they are
next meeting will take place Wed- visiting his parents. From there
nesday, December 4, at the home they will leave for Mlssoula, Mont.,
of Mrs. Howard Maxson of Mon-where he wilt take up the practice
62 BROAD ST.,
of dentistry.
mouth avenue.
Thomas Fowler is putting a new Mr. and Mrs. H. Cole attended
RED BANK;VW. J.
roof on his house on Memorial the wedding of Miss Roseline ZlotTEL. RED BANK 6-3722-J.
parkway.
kin of Freehold at Lakewood SunOpen Friday Evenings TU1 9.
day evening.
Father Austin Carey of Kingston,
N. Y., spent a few days recently
with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daly.
Father Casey la & cousin of Mrs.
Daly.
SINGER
Sewing Center
PIMPLES
MEATS
•
" • ! * l i t v meat,
MEDREX
Navesink
• porterhouse
IChu*Steak : « e U d9 ets
lb
Police Search
Diner Robbers
Red Bank police and county detectives are still searching for
burglars who broke into the Monmouih diner, 65 Jfonmouth street,
Monday and stole $1,200 which
was hidden, in a compartment of a
cigarette machine.
The robbery was discovered late
Monday morning by James Samaras, 62 Pearl street, owner of the
establishment, who placed the
time of the theft between 3 a. m.
and 5:20, the time the day cook
comes on duty.
Entry was gained by smashing
the window of a rear door leading
to the kitchen. The investigation
is being conducted by Detective
Captain Joseph Bray and County
Detective Captain William S. Mustoe.
FUEL OIL
*5c I Sliced Cod
ib.23c\ Salmon
1 Tongues
1 Scrape!?
M m HAT!
I 4 5 to 8.4S
Now * 8
Monmouth Men's Shop
Lun «heon
Formdale
Cut Stringiest
No. 2
Can
14c
Select
Oo«n
CHEESE FEATURES
Cream Cheese3™"X 16c
Packed immediately offer picking with all their garden-fresh flavor
Asparagus""-- 4 31c
Gltnwood French
Deans
;
WaxBeanT zr£"i9c
Gorgonzola
TOMATO SOUP
«• 68c
"£: 29c SHARP CHEESE - 5 9 c
14c
Chateau 22 ^
^ , $1.22
Campbell
Heinz
FIAV-O-RICH
IDEAL
MINCE MEAT
New pack! Made from finest ingredients.
flavor.
i
8
A .
•
WE TEUOniiAJ'll FLOWERS EVERYWHERE
6 EAST FRONT S T .
RED BANK
(Koot of Broad Street)
SPRY
ACME w ( i o l t
r
9-VUAMIN CAPSULES
r
Peas
McCORMICK
pkg. of 50
NABISCO Ib. pkg.
Flour ^ 37c .? 71c ORANGES
Our finest quality all-purpose flour.
Today's best flour value!
r.lb.
dial
^6cJ GRAPEFRUIT Mcy Florida
Harold B. Perry—George L. Qtassey
18, WEST FRONT ST.,
Red Bank, N. J.
B . B . 6-05M — e-05M
.VV.J,
.' - »< I f , -
Florida Natural GRAPEFRUIT
Pears
Juice
YORK STATE
8
BLEND2.T25cir.-29c
ORANGE2 29c * 35<
•«<* 6c Apples
1 25c
NO. 1 YELLOW
3 "»1Oc
FANCY
3 10c White Onions
lb
6c
$ 39
Potatoes 4 9 a 1
A perfect blend of orange and grapefruit juice. Buy now!
Sweetened Florida orange juice packed-fresh from the groves.
** 5c
Just the size you want. Buy a supply'
WESTERN DELICIOUS
"
2 29c Onions
1Oc 25cCabbage.
Buy a supply of this rich noturol grapefruit |ulce!
AND OPERATED
BY THE
AMERICAN
STORES
COMPANY
d o x e n
Plenty of rich juice in these fine Floridas — unmatchable value!
FANCY BOSC
FrermWRoffto:
DUFF'S
SELF-RISING
Grapefruit
Colonial Flowers
Makes a 9" pie!
No. 2"i to
PINK MEAT
Holiday cheer depends on homes
comfortably heated. Here is the
Fuel Oil providing most heat at
least cost! ^|be flrst-cholce Fuel
for Clean heat—for freedom from
furnace-tending! For Thanksgiving, have a supply in your tank—
and you WILL feel thankful 1 Don't
leave it to the last minute—phone
us nowl
29c
20-ox.
Jar
FANCY
Today's best grapefruit value!
HOSPITALITY !
old-fashioned
<
D
V-8 CocktaiL 15c? 33c Cheddar S£ - 6 3 c
Whol.. SI can I *H,
, 22c
20c Waffle Mix
n
1 Rlobford Slited
4? .
Apple JuiceZ n b. M u 26c Colored American* 66c Pumpkin
DROMEDARY 20-Oi. Pig.
D66I5
16-OI. gl<m I JV.
Swansdown c , £ , f X 30c Gingerbread Mix 20c
Spinach ASC0N^Mn 20c Prune Juice ! ^ 1^270
BAKING
Diamond C r y s t a l ^ 8 c
pArn
•<•""'
fC
9c Apple Cider " ° ^ ,„, 82c
Davis
iWhen
Available)
loin
Col'.m No. Icon I J v
-• 49c .SeedlessF Raisins 126c
Mixed Nuts
Sauerkraut A N, CO *I°Z 14c Vita-Link " " ? £ » 59c !
Peanuts «L"» 2 V 25c PRUNES ^ r -1 2 5 c
Jar
Farmdale Large Sweet
Walnuts* 49c Pitted Dates Lt P ;; 29c
10c Diamond EN
Pancake Flour
14c Almonds c i P t,f 45c Fruit Cocktail T , . , 36c
Aunt Jemima
Corn Kix p
t3c Supreme Bread °° 11c Apple Sauce Z T l 18c
Wheatena
Extra standard quality. A real value! We know that
22c
heat flo Coffee Bag 34c- 2 £67c
you can count on complete satisfaction.
H-0 Quick Oats
13c (ISCO T F A
'i-lb 1 1
ORANGE PtKOE
Pkg.
Tomato Juice , " „ 11c Tomato Juice
Shredded Wheat I 5c
«*" 33c
A5C
Dill Chips'"^ i t 32c Spaghetti Sauced 11c Nabisco Ritz J 31c TEA BALLS P°. rf . 35c
51c
Cr0 Cul
\l
".21c B a b - O c = 2 - 2 1 c f l i n m U Ir SUNSHINE t T - Tenderleaf Tea
Chat* & Sanborr
M w H
34c
Instant
Coffee
"
l
ir
r.
ior
Cucumb.r. 24-ci
5
Dazzle t - i 7c V;'-29c Lneezif Jr ^ . ^ . l i c
8-oi.
var SMI d
23c
* 16c Sunbrite Cleanser 5c Premium Crackers 25c Gorham's Silver Polish
Vinegar°" "Stf-'ZZ*.
Spanilh 7l*oi.
Penn-Rad
Motor
Oil
i o r $2.29;:;;
" T 18c Hershey Cocoa 8 3 i 3 c
Heinz Vinegar TZ.\ k Sani-Flush
Gevaert Films ^n23c
Ten-B-Low
"•;•:: 32c
Enriched
ASCO Foncr
GOLD MEDAL
SPECIAL ! Vase filled with
• flowers for your Thanksgiving table.
As you know, radiant floral table "displays are a
must for this glorious occasion.
Real
U. S. No. 1 best grade. The REAL winter-keeping potato.
MAINE
POTATOES
.
Buy now for winter storage.
io LB: BAG
33C
RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 21, 1-946.
Page Six.
which the pastor will preach on, In this church next Thursday at
of Long Branch are spending a
"Let All the People Praise Thee." 10:30 a. m.
week at the home of Mr. Moreau's
There will be special music by the The restoration drive started this
parents while the latter are visit"The Other Side ol Baiter" was ing In Ohio.
senior and junior chblra and a week. The church's quota is 51.680.
(he sermon Sunday at Reformed
Thanksgiving talk to the children
Mrs. John H. Sutphin has acceptchurch by Rev. .Leonard Slbley, Jr. ed' a position with Dr. G. H. Lusby Rev. Roy E. Williams, Jr.
CHRIST ^EPISCOPAL Thanksgiving »rvicai will be held sler, medical director of the BrisYouth fellowship at 1 p. m. with
Shrewsbury
Wednejday at 8 p, m.
Betty Berghout as leader. The newbane Child Center at Allaire. She
Services November 24 are eus folThe memorial flowers Sunday was formerly employed at the State
HOLV TRIMTV LLTHEHAJf
to Shirley Jean, Infant daughter ol ly-elected officers will be installed
lows:
I^oly
Communion
at
8
a.
m.,
wars
In
memory
at
Dr.
William
J,
at
a
candlelight
service
at
8
o'clock.
Mr. and Mis. James Fagan, SaturRed Bank
hospital at Marlboro.
M 8 8 FLORENCE A. DOWNS
Felr View" c«metery.
prayer and sermon 'at 11 o'clock;
Shearer by .his daughter, Mra. WilMiss Eotelle Goldfarb Is winterEvery member visitors will be day in the church. Mrs. Julia Peuf- The. pastor will be assisted by church school in the parish house
liam Clifford. Next Sunday the
Miss Florence A. Downs, 10 of
Ralph
Bruder.
song
leader,
and
fer
and
Arthur
Mayer
were
the
ing in Coral Gables, Fla.
comminsioncd at the service SunCATHERINE CALLAHAN
flqwera will be given by Walter D.
Mrs.^G. Husenitza, adult counsellor. at 10 a. m.; young people's fellow- Navesink River road, Locust, died
day at 11 a. m. The pastor. Rev. the godparents.
Miss Catherine Callahan, 80, a.Fields and hi» daughter, Mrs. My- Recently married couples who
Saturday at the Pennsylvania hosThe usual Wednesday night ship at 7 p. m.
The union Thanksgiving service
Harold Hombcrger, has chosen
life-long resident of Chapel Hill, ron Vandervcer, In memory of his have returned from wedding trips
pital,
Philadelphia,
after
a
long
illThe
nursery
school
has
been
remeeting
November
27
will
be
inInclude Mr. and Mrs. Garrett
"Concerning the Last Things," for will be held in this church next
died Monday morning after being mother and. father.
Wednesday at 8 p. m. Rev. Roy E. corporated in the Thanksgiving opened in the parish house for useness.
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Relne Anthis spimon topic.
her bed for the past
She was born In Orange, the confined to
of parents of small children who
The. Helping Circle will meet tonen and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
union
service
to
be
held
that
evenWilliams,
Jr,
will
bring
the
mes:
The every member visitor comWednesday, December 4, at the VanNote.
ing in the Presbyterian church. wish to attend the 11 a. m. service. daughter of the late William S. and week.
mittee, under the leadership ol sage.
She was born in Chapel Hill, a home of Mrs. Rezeau Conover.
Fannio B. Downs. For many years
The Methodist minister will speak Mrs. Wafel is in charge.
Mrs. Minim Olscn. will meet a t
Larry David Goldfarb Is attenddaughter of the late Michael and
she
was
librarian
in
the
Bloomon
"The
Grateful
Heart".
Mise Helen Reynolds was ten-ing Monmouth Junior colege, where
The
bazar
and
food
sale
of
the
REFORMED
the church tonight at 8 p. tn. ComCatherine Callahan. She was emneld
public
library
and
waa
later
dered
a
party
on
her
16th
birthday
Youth
fellowship
members
will
Woman's
auxiliary
will
be
held
toRed Bank
mittee memliei.- are Mis Hulda
librarian at the Veterans hospital, ployed as a housekeeper a number Saturday. Attending, were Miss he is majoring In civil engineering.
H;'n.srn. Mis. Krrd Wilman, Mr.
The youlh service of divine wor- hold a swimming party tomorrow morrow from 2 to 5 p. m. in thePhiladelphia,
of years and was a member of St. Ruth Oryll, Bvelene Hamlet, "Bud" He recently received his navy dlsr
evening
at
the
Asbui-y
Park
nataparish
house.
Olson. Willinm Bolvig, Paul Schoe- ship will begin Sunday at U:45 a. m.
charge.
She is survived by two sisters, Agnes Catholic church, Atlantic Wheeler, Kenny Stevenson, HowA Thanksgiving union service
niK. UeolfiO Hansen, Hugh Kern. Leon Fennington will conduct the torium.
Atlantic township Are company
ard Preston, Charlotte Koenig,
with the Presbyterian congregation Mrs. Ingloe B. Dewson of Ridge- Highlands.
Kuccni' H:iu.i. Walter Grubb, Sr., (jevotions. The service of Holy
Miss Callahan is (survived by twoYvonne Wylle, Ann* Hardy, Emily extinguished a flr« in the unused
FIRST METHODIST
will be held at 10:30 a. m. Rev. wood and Mrs. J. Arnold Todd of
;\nil Walter Uuibb. J r .
Communion will be held at 10^45
schoolhouse
Thursday sight.
Robert Jotinson will deliver the ser- Wyncote, Pennsylvania, and four sisters, Mies Ella A. Callahan, liv- Conover, Dominick Cerrato, George
Red Bank
The |>;m.-h \u.l unite wilh mem- a. m.
brothers James A. and Thomas B. ing at home, and Miss Elizabeth Ulmensee, Jr., Bill Stokes, Dick
mon
and
there
will
be
special
hers ol tin- uthei c h u u h e i ol the The Sunday evening service of
Rev. Roger J. Squire will preach
Downs of Locust, W. Stewart Callahan of Atlantic Highlands, EUch, Henry Martin, Jr., Clarence
rummunm lu pailicipate in the an-song will be conducted by the Mon-Sunday morning on "The Wonun muaic.
Downs of Bernardoville and Henry and a nephew, Richard Nagle of Conover, Jr., Lloyd Reynolds' and
nual unu'ii Thanksgiving service a t mouth Men's Glee club at 7:45 p.With a Grateful Heart" and his
Headden's Corner.
Downs of Long Island.
Charles Buck.
Rudy Ellen celebrated his birthBAPTIST
Iht- Hod liank Milhodist church m. Ralph Marryott of Ihe Jamea- evening nie.ss.inc will be on "FreeThe funeral was held this mornPrivate services were held TuesMr. and Mrs. William Hardy and day November 14.
nc.\l WfdiieedBy at 8 p. m. Pupils burg School of Boys will direct the dom's Holy Light." "
Leonardo-'
ing at St. James church, where a daughter Anne entertained Mr. and
day
nt
the
Mount
Memorial
home
Mra. Anthony Steels Is still conor ir.r i h i m l i Sunday-school will chorus. The glee club is made up
The community
Thanksgiving
The Women's Missionary society
solemn high requiem mass wavf
hold int.: annual harvest and ol volunteer men singers from all service will be held next Wednes- will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at with Rev. George J. Ammerman, celebrated by Monslgnor James T. Mrs. Raymond Rogers, Jr., of Mat-valescing at the home of her son
pastor of the First Reformed
awan and Philip Blaum of NewIn Maplewood.
Thinli.-gi 1 ns service a t the church parts ol the country.
day at 8 p. m. in this church. Rev. the church.
church, officiating. Interment was Casey.
York city Sunday.
Mrs. Elsie Hoser has disconSunday, .November 24. Members of
The club sang in Red Bank last W. Clinton Powers of the Baptist
The church school will meut Sun- at the convenience of the family.
Interment, under the direction of
The Hilltop 4H club met yester- tinued her Spiritual churoh serall dpp.-ii'.mrntf will paiticlpate, May at the Monmuutli Firemen's chuu-h will bring the message. All day morning at 9:45 o'clock. Mornthe cwordon funeral home, was In
v
day at the Langdon Haltemann res- vices.
and the ihilditn «ill bring gi'ts Memorial day service In this local Protestant churches will unite ing service will be at 11 o'clock and
Mt. Olivet cemetery.
HOWARD A. ROGERS
Mrs. Claire Lambert has reidence. Mils Jane Buckalew of
fu:- the Lutheran baby shelter .mil church. Since that time the Michael in this service.
the pastor, Rev. Ellwood S. Wolf,
Howard A. Rogers of Oceanport,
Scoboyvllle and Miss Barbara Rath- turned from a few week'* vacation
ciid-ape home, Kindei frcund, at Baden Memorial Light fund was
ALEXANDER J. ZARKIVACH
A dinner meeting of the Married will bring a message, "How Men
smith of this place are new mem-in Florida.
former councilman there, died SatJersey Ci:v.
started by Mrs. Alex Baden, whose Couples' Bible class will be held Give Thanks."
Youth fellowship urday after a lengthy illness.
Alexander
John
Zarklvach,
29,
of
bers.
Mrs. Anna Brach Is leaving for
son Michael paid the supreme sacri- next Tuesday at 7 p. m.
will
meet
at
7
o'clock.
Evening
serMatawan
died
Thursday
at
MonHe was born In Red Bank, a
y
William Thompson, Jr., leader of San Antonio, Texas, today to join
fice in the European war zone. The Th
T K I M I Y K1MSC0PAL
Council
of
R
Bk
vice
will
be
at
8
o'clock
and
the
mouth
Memorial
hospital.
He
is
a
her
son, Rev. Stanley Brach, Army
The Red Bank
son of the late Joseph V. H. and
the boys' division of the 4-H club,
club is coming to present an evenRed Bank
Churches will hold a community message is entitled "Why Ask ForJane E. Rogers. He spent most of son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Woet- participated in the 4-H baby beef captain. He was a German prisoner
The Service this Sunday at 11 ing of song for the benefit of this service
Sunday. December 1. at 8 p. It?" Union Thanksgiving day serko of Matawan »nd had lived there
of war for three years.
o'cloi k will he morning prayer and fund. Mrs. Floyd Craig will be theni. in this church in honor of Rev. vice will be held with the New Mon- his life in Red Bank and was em-all his life. He was employed by show and sale November 13 at New
Brunswick. He placed first In the MM. William Kopp, Sr., visited
sfinion. Rev. Robert H. Anderson. organist. The service haj been George Amnu'imiin of the Re- mouth Baptist church at 10 o'clock ployed by the Baird-Davison com- the Catalln corporation.
heavyweight Hereford class and relatives at Newark Tuesday.
planned for the people ol Red Bank
pany of this borough. He was a
J r , will pieach on. "God and
formed church, who has accepted a In the morning.
The Mothers' club will meet at
Besides his parents he is sur-won a $28 war bond for showmancharter member of Onward coun.Nerves'. This is the final sermon I and vicinity.
call to a chuich in Clifton. Miniscil, American Mechanics, of Redvived by his wife, Mrs. Eleanor ship and fitting. He has won thethe home of Mrs. Betty Connelly
in me yerie?. "God and Human
ters of the community will particitonight
Mrs. Mary Mayer was
latter
award
three
tlmei.
NORTH
CENTERVILLE
Bank and a member of the Mon-Hayden Zarkivach; two daughters,
1'ioblems'. Theie w.ll be a celeFIRST BAPTIST
pate in the =ervice of friendship
mouth County Horticultural su- Dorothy and' Eleanor, and a son Mr. and Mrs. A. Bernard enter- hostess last week.
CHAPEL
tnalion of Holy Communion at 8
Red Bank
anil fuewell.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herbert are
Raymond. He leaves four brothers tained Edward Jeyser over the
a. m . and the i hurch school will
A special Thanksgiving progiam
The North Ccnterville Christian clety.
Mr. Rogers Is survived by hisand four sisters, all living In Mat-week-end. Mr. Jeyser has trave'.od the parents of a son, bora last week
hold its session at 9 30 a. m.
will be presented Sunday morning
Endeavor union will conduct lampat
Monmouth Memorial hospital.
MKT1IOD1RT
extensively, having formerly lived
This e\iirunK the Youth Fellow- at 9:45 o'clock during the church
light services Sundays, starting No- wife, Mrs. Jane Champlln Rogers; awan.
Mrs. Agnes Hoagland is enterNavesink
The funeral was held Saturday at in Egypt and currently maintains
ship will meet at the home of the school hour by Mrs. Alfred Berk
vember 24, at the North Centerville a daughter, Mrs. Frank Ayres of
taining her four-year-old grandson,
"The Spirit of David" is '.he chapel at 8 p. m. Sunday-school 266 Spring street. Red Bank, and St. Joseph's Catholic church. Key- a home in South America, where he James Butler of Chicago. He re%
Reaor, 56 Washington street. Rum- and her claee.
Classes in Bible
port, where a high mass of requiem will return in December.
son at 8 [i. m. The opening discus- study will follow. The men's forum theme of the seimon for Sunday's will be conducted at 10 a. m. John a grandson, Robert Ayree.
cently underwent an operation for
s:un on Marriage' will be pre-will be led by Rev. W. Clinton Pow- service at 7 p. m. Rev. Roy E. Wil- | Heins of Belford is In charge of The funeral waa held Tuesday at was celebrated by Rev. Francis McAmong the residents convalescing
the late residence with Rev. Roger Kusker. Miss Loretta Durante was from recent Illnesses are Mrs. Jo-a rupture.
sented. Voung pruple 18 years ol ers. At the 11 o'clock service Dr. liams, Jr. is p.istor. Sunday-school all the services.
East Keansburg w i s well repreJ. Squire, pastor of the Red Bank organist and Mrs. Michael Cox wasseph Letferson. Mrs. A. C. Buck
age or over are invited.
Elmer A. Fridell, foreign secretary convenes at 0 45 ;i. m. in charge of
sented at the Bayihore K. of C.
Methodist
church,
officiating.
Tnsoloist.
•
Friday
night
Father
McThe service d e p a r t m e n t ol t h e of the American Baptist Foreign Miss Alviia Crawlord.
and
Mrs.
E.
Matthews.
S T . CLEME.YT'S EPISCOPAL
game
at Balbtch's
tcrment, under the direction of the Kusker recited the rosary at the Dr. and Mr«. E. Trachtmsn and basketball
guild will m e e t - i n the p a l i s h house Mission society, will speak in con- Thanksgiving day will be oil-]
Belford
Keaniburg auditorium Saturday
Mount Memorial home, was In home of the deceased.
W e d n e s d a y to sew articles for t h e nection with the World Mission served with a service at 6:30
daughter Linda spent thi week-end night.
Interment under the direction of at Philadelphia.
C h r i s t m a s Bazar lo be held W e d - Crusade.
o'clock
Thursday
morning.
A ] Services next Sunday morning Evergreen cemetery. Little Silver.
A basket of groceries will be diswlU b
nesday. TJeicmfjor 4.
the Day funeral home, Keyport,
<= P'ayer and sermon by Al
Miss Audrey Flock la attending posed of on the co-operative plan
The Art club will meet in thebreakfast in the chuich will be ' len _B.
McGowan, at 9:30 o'clock.
FRANK K. BREECE
was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Koy- Katharine Olbb» school, New York by the Ladies' auxiliary of the
On Thank.'Riving t h e r e will be a church basement Tuesday night. served by thr Kpwoith league.
relchin'.mn of Holy C o m m u n i o n a t There will be no meetings during
Rev. G. Nelson Muore, piisior of The church school meets at 11.
Frank Kenneth Breece. 47. a life- port(Iwhere Father McKusker gave city.
East Keansburg Fire company at
R a. m. At 10:30 a. m., t h e r e will December. The union Thanksgiving South River Methodist church and Brothel hood of St. Andrew meets long resident of Long Branch, died benediction at the grave.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morcau, Jr., their next meeting December 3.
lie m o r n i n g p r a y e r a n d s e r m o n . service will be held at the Metho- a former minister of Ihe Belford Tuesday evenings at 7:30 o'clock In Friday after a lengthy illness.
The bearers were Stephen Kosthe parish hall.
The cho.r « ii) sing " P r a y e r of
""He was born at Farmingdale. the tak, Stephen Grabowskl, Leo Madist church Wednesday night. Rev. church, will speak at the annua
Service will be held Thanks- son ol Anna Crammer Breece and linowski, George Bruzdowskl, KosT h a r k s c . v i n R " by K r e m s e r .
loll call Monday, December 2, at
Powers will bring the. message.
8
p.
m.
Hich.-iril
Warner
of
Rod
I
giving
in
the
chuich
at
9:30
o'clock.
T h e pnnu;il c o r p o r a t e C o m m u n the late F. Ellsworth Breece. He tak Pasack and Joseph Jankowski.
On Friday night, November 29,
ion fur m e n and boys will be held an important meeting ol the World Hank, will he guest soloist and the
waa employed as a supervisor in
S u n d a y . D e c e m b e r 1, a t 8 a. m . A
CENTRAL
BAPTIST
chutrh
choir
will
sing.
RefreshWILLIAM D. BRAOO
the ordnance department of the
Mission Crusade committee will be
b r c a k t s f . " i l l follow t h e s e r v i c e .
ments
of
cake,
coffee
and
ice
Atlantic
Highlands
Watson Laboratories for the last
William D. Bragg, 56, of ManaLJkoit wt kavt ttrvd will alwaul chirhh tkt
held at the church.
Instructions
hawkin. died Sunday afternoon at
will be given those who have been cream will he scivcd after the ser- Rev. Howard M. Ervin will bring five years.
FIRST
CHLIICH O F CHRIST,
mtmoy
«/a LaulifatIrilut,, ihoufklful'anJ cow
selected to visit the homes of the vice by the Woman's Society of the message Sunday at 11 a. m. and Besides his mother, who resides Monmouth Memorial hospital. He
Christian service.
SCIENTIST
at the evening service at 8.
at PlalnHeld. he is survived by hiswas born at Tuckerton, the son of
members of the congregation.
Red B a n k
A union Thanksgiving service wife, Mrs. Florence Hopper Clark the late George, H. and Mary PulST. GKOKGKS EI'lSCOrAI.
iiatralt in an Iki/tfi.
Services
In F l r e t
Church ol
METHODIST '
will be held Wednesday, November Breece; a ion, Charles Byron len Bragg.
Christ. Scientist, 209 B r o a d s t r e e t ,
Rumson
Highlands
27, at 8 p. m. in the Presbyterian Breece, living at home; a sister.
He waa employed at Fort Dix as
Red B a n k , a i e held S u n d a y s a l 11
Rev. Genige A. Robeitshaw, ice- church. Rev. Roy Williams will be Mrs. Pearl B. Morss of Plainfleld, a storekeeper and had previously
The church-school session will be
a. m. Sunday-school a t 11 a. m.,
and two brothers. George E. Breece been in the Coast Guard.
held at 9:45 Sunday. The church | t o r . h a s l i s t e d t h e f o l l o w i n g s e r - the speaker.
and W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g s at 8:15
v
i
ces for S u n d a y
Holy C o m m u n - J
of Barnegat ond C. Earl Brece of
school band will bring special numMr. Bragg Is survived by his wife,
rf/ount Ulemonal ^siome
o'clock.
METHODIST
i i o n . 8 a. m : c h u r c h s c h o o l . !) ISO a.
Bradley Beach.
bers again this week.
Mrs. Olive Overton Bragg of
"Soul a n d Body" is t h e lessonThe funeral was held yesterday Keansburg; three sons, Thomas
The morning worship service will ni. a n d p r a y e r a n d rfcinion by t h e
Beltoid
s e i m o n subject for S u n d a y , N o v e m - begin a t 11 o'clock "Is there any- l e c t o r , l l a . m .
Ifndtric J\. _A'Jami, ifjgr.
:
Sunday, November 24, church- at the Worden funeral home, with Oliver Bragg, William D. Bragg and
ber 21.
thing to be Thankful for?" is the! A u n i o n T h u n k . - ^ i v i n g s e r v i c e school with George Seeley, super- Rev. David C. Evans, p.istor of St. Jerome H. Bragg, all or ManahawUo.'rfrr) Ti>\! "I beseech y o u , theme of the Thanksgiving Sunday will b e held n e x t T h u r s d a y a t 1 0 . &J tfantr Tel. 6-0226
intendent 9:30 a. m.; "The Secret Luke's Methodist church. Long kin, and two daughters, Mrs. Hsr- 135 W. 3ronl St.
t h e l e f o i p b r p t h i e n . by t h e m e r c i e s message, by the pastor, Rev. J. 30 a. m . T h e rongru'tiMtion of t h e
of Happiness." 10:45 a. m.. andBranch, officiating. Burial wtis In old Murray of Jamestown. N. Y.,
of (Jud. that ye p r e s e n t y o u r bodies Hilman Coffee.
R u m s o n M e t h o d i s t c h u r c h will j o i n
Greenlawn
cemetery.
and Miss Janet E. Bragg, living at
"Values of Life That Are Gained
a.« n Inini; paeriflce. holy, a c c e p t The evening service will be at in tile s e r v i c e .
home.
Thiou^h I'"aith." 7:45 p. m.
able u m n Gbd. which is y o u r r e a - 7:30, at which lime the youth choir
M e e t i n g s si h e d u l c d fur next w e e k
LLOYD
FRANCIS
KELEHER
The funeral was held yesterday
Thp official board will meet in
sur.ablr seivicc " R o m . 12 1).
i
n
c
l
u
d
f
Ke<l
t
'
l
o
.
s
g
r
o
u
p
,
M
o
n
d
a
y
,
will sing an anthem entitled, "A
Lloyd Francis Keleher of Len-at the Scott funeral home, with
the Sunday-school loom Mcndny al
iohial.-;il,
Senr.'iri P a s s a g e s from t h e K i n g Seng of ThanlWgiving". The pn = loi 10 ;i. m . b u y - ' c h o n
s p in . to make Una! plan's for nardo died Sunday evening at Ri- Rev. Malcolm Willltts of KeansJ i i i u t - M:.-mn uf i h e Rilile i n c l u d e . will spe.-ik on Th-\nk>gi\ ing llod W c d i i f - i b i y . ii : » li. in . K H . S ' r e - ] the 3Jd annual roll call and lo trans- verview hospital, after suffering n bur
K Methodist chuich officiating.
heals.il.
Wednesday.
7.3U p. i n . ;
" T l i n rfui r. we a l e a l w a y s confiheart attack at the Carlton theater. Interment was in Cedaiwood ceme;n t other business.
boVs'
dull
niTlinj;.
Wcdno.;>d.iy, I
d e n t . k r i ' ^ m g t h a t , whilst we a r e
He
formerly
resided
at
Red
Bank,
tery, Keyport.
Wednesday al 8 p. m., the annual
7.;io p. ni ; <;111 .Scuut t r o o p m e e t ;U home in ihe body, u e a r e a b s e n t
BAPTIST'
Thanksgiving service. Sermon by and was 50 years old.
mi,T h u r s d a y . ." p. m . a n d full t
fiom t h e Loi d W e a i e confident,
- *
Mr. Keleher was connected with
New Monmouth
FRANCIS J. HIGCINS
Rev.
Mr.
Myers:
"A
Call
to
t h i n r i c h e i i j . i l . 1-rid.-iy, 7 ?,0 |i. m .
*
OF THE OOIOEN RULE
MEMBER. THE ORDER
1 M \ , a m i willing r a t h e r l o be a b "Practical Thanksgiving" is Ihe
Thanksgiving." The fire companies the Atcheson. Topeka. and Santa
Francis J. HiRgins. 30, of Bel^ n t (turn t h e body a n d to be presFe Railroad company of New York ford, died Tuesday after a long illsermon topic for Rev. William D.
have been invited to attend.
ent witli '.he L o r d " i l l C o r . 5 6 , 8 ) .
Till' SBYTEK1AN
Powells
Thanksgiving
sermo:i
l'"i iday ^>:30 p. ni. Confirmation ritv for 30 years.
ness. He was born tn Newark, a son
Cut: e:;t! A r p a s s a g e s from "Science
He Is survived by his mother. of Frank and the late Margaret
Rumson
Sunday muining.
tiasa and junior choir rehearsal at
and J l r a : : h w , l b K e y t o t h e ScripMrs.
Sadie
Keleher;
his
wife,
Mrs.
The
religious
sound
motion
pic4
p.
m.
Meyer Higgins.
The oigan prelude at the 11
t u i c s ' by M a i y B a k e r E d d y include
Marguerite Keleher; a. «on. Lloyd
ture. "Who Is My Neighbor?" jvill i o'clock service will be "In a MonasMr. Higgins waa employed at
Keleher, Jr., all of Leonardo, and
' M a n is no: a m a t e r i a l h a b i t a t i o n be shown as part of the evening 1 tery
METHODIST
Garden" played by 1'rof.
Camp Coles before ill health forced
a brother, James L. Keleher of
fur Soul he is himself s p l i i t u a l . . . worship beginning at 7 45 o'clork. 1 Charles (Jolschalk. The choir will
Eatontown
him
to retire a year ago. He was
Hawthorne.
Suu; i e "he s u b s l a n c e . Life a n d in- The young people will piesent the
Worden service is governed
a member of the choir of the BelI siny "1'rjii.sr i-e Thine" and "The Jli'v Dunham V. Reinig will
The funeral was held yesterday ford Methodist church ana had rentelliK- n. c (if m a n which is individ- special music.
|(JiiHlinj.- l.ishl by Snint-Snens.
preach Sunday morning on the top- at St. Agnes chuich, Atlantic Highualized ii it not in n i a ' l r i . " ip. 477). Sunday school session starts at
by
traditions; by the policies set
dered vocal solos In various other
' Rev. William Calvin Colby will ic. "The Only Alternative"
lands, where a high requiem mass local churches.
0 45 a. m. Thrre a i e classes foi iKivp II ; l he subject of his sermon.
1'iidt'
of
Crescent
council,
Sons
up
by the founder of the firm,
was
offered
by
Monsignor
Michael
M U S I PHKSBVTKIUAN
eveiy age and bus service ij a\"iil- , "The G u n of ihi' Lord's llou. e." ;ind J);ui°hli'is of Liberty, will atCallahan. Interment, under the di- He l.i survived by his wife, Mrf.
able.
A : a nl ;i' Hli:hla nds,
back
in 1916. Those policies
] The pusthide will lie I he "Ti inmphai tend the 7 M) ot'luck evening rection of the Martin funeral home, Mary Robertson Higgins; his fathA union Thanksgiving service Maich ' bv CMu:i. :.-' | n a \ i ! :iml s n n u i n at
er and grandmother, Mrs. Mary E.
Thank, giving
MM v:ie
body. was in Mt Olivet cemetery.
"ill
h»
held
in
the
chuich
Thuishave
been
preserved by the sec11
i
n
Inmuld N
Young of East Keansburg.
The heninniM ;md piimaiy <1''- The scimon subject will be "in
d-ny al 10 a. m. Cunglugittiuns of
) • ( H I l:;ni:
T h e j - ' i b j e i I
w i l l
Coi •
p.-uimcnt, »r thr- Sundny-M-huul will Kvcryihin,,- (Jive Thanks." Mrs.
The
funeral
will
be
h»ld
tomorond generation, now carrying; on
OLIVER G. FRAKE
l . r " A S..ri,; uf T h a n k . - g i M n R . " A t both the Leonardo Baptist c h u u h
meet at 10 o'clock in Blnj-h^ni h-.ll. s u n l e y ViinBrunt will sing a solo.
row at the Scott funeral home at
The funeral for Oliver Gordon 2 p. m., with Rev. Paul J. Myers,
th.s
- r : •. i ;! r IK ^ 1\ -e'.CL l t d uf- and this church will unile foi the
the
business. We are proud of
The
lnte]
mediate,
dip.iitment
mp-ls
The
minister
will
preach
Sunday
I K C : 5 uf !hr> H m ' . h ' M l i o o d « ill b e service. Rev. Ellwood Wolf, will be in
the chin cli iiuditupum a t the at 2 :io p ni. in the Tinton ?'all3 Krake, former Little Silver muyor, pastor of the Belford Methodist
the speaker.
who died Monday of last week, was church, officiating. Interment will
installed.
the
Worden
traditions.
samp hour.
ihuii.li. The Sunday-school session held Thursday at the late residence,
K\er..i.£
s r : . . c
is a t
8
O'IIULA
The choir meets fur rehcais.il
be in Bayvlew cemetery, Leonardo.
"tie lielu at 2 o'clock.
119
Plnckney
road,
Little
Silver.
w i t h
:!.i: in ;;-•'•:
p l e a c h i n g
u n "If
K1RST METHODIST
Thursday evening at 7 3U u'cluck in
Y u u
A : i
I '- OLI;:IM(1
' -S|n
lM n m Felix M. Krembs, Christian SclSea Bright
the church.
MRS. MARY A. KINNEY
BAV SHORE COMMUNITY
M C
v. ; ; : , p t , : u . i g . i '
b y ;in
i n s ' i u :nce reader, of New York city, offiRev. Walter B. Williams v.
Tile Thanksgiving service will be
Mrs. Mary A. Kinney, 81, of Freei n i n l a :
:.-.II
f:<iin
t h e
cluiu-h
orpreach Sunday at 11 a. m. on t
held in the ebuich at 8 Wedneschjy Sunday sef^'ices: Sunday-school ciated. The bearers were Edwin R. hold, died Saturday. . She Is surc i i c s t i i.
theme, "Come". Baptism will
evening, November 27. The offering and adult Bible class, 10 a. m. andConover, A. Alvin Whiting, Martin vived by two nephews, Henry DemSun<i;i;. •-"Kuui m e K «
a', i t ) o ' c l o c k .
administered. Chuich school me
received at this si'ivicti will k'o to-prayer service and hymn sing, 11 V. B. Smock, Frederick L. Avers, ordy of Philadelphia and Thomas
T h r
C h i -uii.i'.- w . - l w i l l b r
held
at 9 30 a. m , with Mrs. Ele.in
u.ud aid.ni; 1 lie suffering peoples id. ni. Prayer service, Thursday, 8 Ernest L. Ruh and Charles H. O'Connor of Freehold.
TII.IIMI,-.
i . i r . j , ^
l i m m l i n
\:>
Johnson. Representatives of the
I' in.
Lindsay a.< superintendent.
uf
Ihe
] of WH i-tlev:iMat r d
Y e •:•.
] " • 'I •
•' '.'.*.-!•..I'
nic.lH
A spcnal HIM vice will be heid borough council, members of Mys- The funeral was held Tuesday at
Captain Wolf and Rev. Dr. B. i u o i Ul.
S iiul i . ' \ i ',;IIK
.lurnes
I . i ." i - \ i l l
llerlt.T of Ocean Grove will he t I W e e x t e n d a m u s t r o l d l . i l i n \ l t i i - I'hiinlisKiving day at 10:30 a. m. tic Brotherhood. F. & A. M., Union the St. Rose of Lima church, Freehose company and of Friends hold, where a solemn requiem mass
p i ,
- i i.- "
•
•'»[•.
sjcakei? at .1 Thanksgiving si I l i o n l o i', m e n b i i s i m l f: i , - n d ; t o
RED BANK.N.J.
Building and Loan company, at- was offered by Rev. John Torney.
•I'll,•!,..
< ' ' i - • ' . . i n
K ' . ' l . . n - i i
vne ne\l Wednesday al 7.30 p. i
i
(ih'OKKK BK.VNKTT
j i n n w i t h ll* a! t h e s e
Interment under the direction of the
6OE.FRONT ST.
tended the services.
in the church Honalions foi II
' CIOIJ;,' llennrlt, 46, of Leonardo,
M i r . . .
'.'-I
•
: •••
d
:•
' " i
Hunir foi the Aged at Otean Gro
Interment, under the direction of Freeman funeral home was in the
ilii-il s urn Uay. lie waa n gardener
rltlvSIIVTKItlAN
T M
•• ' '
' '
i p . '
'
' ! ' •
»• - 1
i ' e needed anfl may be biiiugh:
the
Worden funeral home, was in church cemetery.
;ind u)ii.| i iniion woikor and is
Sill cwsblll >'
l lie pu»<ma&:e oi (n Ihe chun
5urvi\ril by hifi wife, Mrs. Maude
Rev.
Rolen
C. .Inhn.-'on w i n
thnt evening.
KI
i '.i- :n
p i e a c h a l I h e 11 o i lock S u n d a y Bennett.
!
'The funrial » n held Tuesday at
s e r v i c e , w i t h nui.-ic u n d r r d n eel ion
11 III H l'OINT S r i l H T D A l . l S T
Hie lalo lcsulrnce and Interment
of Mi.'-s ICIln K i n i . UI>;:IIII«I
[.ronaido
S u n d a y - s r h o o l roiivfiif." n\ !> Vt n. umli-r the direction of the Post^n
Sundaj-si hool with classes ful
SuntH and ry'nlng star,
funeial huiiin of Atlantic Highlands,
vanous aues m held Sunday morn- m . A n e w p r i m a r y c l a s s h a s been
And one clear call lot me I
,
FAIIiLH
l i n u
ii a
lonnicnlioui
ings al 10 3u o'clock. The sermon f o r m e d , w i t h M r ? . (IcniRc S h o e u ;is in Fair View cemetery.
And may there be no moaning of ike bar,
kecpr.
(I
thp Book
of L i f e .
Ihe
m
a
k
e
r
t
e
a
c
h
e
r
.
by Die pastor. Rev. Frances Stevt-nThe Oldeit
*
Mo m i t o t h i s i h i f d r r n
«'c enter r d
When 1 put oul la l««,
^*>
thei em
with
the
goud
drrdi
*on, will be "When Men Pray" at
A S u n d a y - s c h o o l p a l l y will he
Bui iuch • tide BI moving se«mi aileep.
Monument Manufacturing
t h r y ' .• d u n r
t h e joy th«>f'v«
the
worship
hour
Sunday
nl^ht
at
h
e
l
d
I'"Yid;iy,
N
o
v
e
m
b
e
r
29.
al
'2
p
biought
W l i . n t h e U H r p U o d c ol
Too Full for sound and foam.
•Sfi'"
x o'clock. Mis O u i R e Deypipaux ' i n . u n d e r s p o n s o r s h i p uf t h r e e
and Retailing Company
lomtoiir
yrn
tinvr
loved
la r e When thai which drew from oul the boundl
Lisidrd in Kilhrt
Jime'% \edg • ',
of Nave.Mnlt will finR and Mr*. Wal- ( t e a c h e r s , M r s . B e i t b a Shoom,i!H'i
in Monmouth County
Tumi again horor.
<&«'..•:• V t'-.'
fttuti » K u n r r d l Set v i c r l a r e a d y
let Rtorei cl Sen Hrlghl will be M r s . l a r k I,ind»ley nnii Mr.i i l e o i K e
to
!>• l|> > on i l o i r
that
chapter
I he ui (,'•'• rust.
Shoemaker.
w i t h l-l I itu; i l i ( i u 1 i a n d f v i r y I r i b u t r i.t m n i i t l c r a t i o i , o l w h i c h «
A u n i o n T h i i n l i " | ! i v i t i : : . « " i v i c by
t A apccial demonat i alion meeting
p a t k i n $ 111 e i * ** « ' t h y.
foi membem and friendH \Mli he111" t w o l u . n l lllllilli's u iM be belli
| held "next Tuesday ni^hl at K
(j'dtirk. A Bible at ml y iln.w ij h Id
Your Expression of
'Wednesday night." at Ihe rh.ipi 1.
TtnnVKm ntvn wn\t o poim nor. »»()ulill# or .m/urinfl. Tht l.njor
True Remembrance
Iliui rmal Iht urtm krauly 0/ id* luurl 0/ Ttnnyion'i ll/,, a ll/t
b<"i»l M,,l'1,1... i, lo.mhip
,
FIHST Ml;THOI)lSr
0/ twrrlnrts ml foiw, mmi uf firm jollk
No other act of a normal
Cuiiliiiuoulli I III 13 V««n
,
Allanllr Highlands
man'i life gives him more
(IIUILII Mri-rl. Ili-lfurii. N. J.
A ThinksglvinK a r m e e » i i | 1,,
complete soul satisfaction
I'lioiii! Ki-iinMiuri; 11-0,133
hold Thili.iday nt 10 4j a. in . n
than the building of a Mcm"Fine art is that in which the hand,
We arc jirourf that nur aprvice lo (hit
"orlal to his loved ones who
roniiniinlly juHlilici nur rcpuUtloa
A tolnphone call to our office
r f .ilhfully
n n d cinnpli I r l y
the head and the heart go together".
for honest rouoiH and expert advice
havo gona on.
will bring a salesman who
concerning memorial cralumaoihlp*
(•] \ r l i o m i M i i w n f . ' i i n i l i c s .
In a
Our seloct Barre Memorials
Will, without any obligation,
That extremely Important trinity of our service . • .
npljjlihui ly-liltc
f i t - h u m \M>
bear the Guild mark of apaj)ow you lateet designs.
Whether you wish • simple marker
Experience, Good Taste and Sincere Desire rojSatisfy.
CI v r m i l fi H m K i n n d j ; n o n t
proval—your guarantee o( a.
or on elaborate monu,
COMPANY
Only Monument Doolori In
men.!, mny we help you
finer Memorial at no extra
Since
the 15th century the Ardolino family hove been
;..
Bod Bank
to in^kc a v/Uc select I on?
cost.
Visit our showroom
ITEMS PERTAININQ TO
OUR LOCAL CHURCHES
Colt'a Neck
Deaths In Red Bank
and Vicinity
East Keansburg *
Gnsecu/i\>e
-ike'
Family Traditions
1
FUNERAL HOME
6-0557
1
S I M I I . .
I I ' • •
S ' l i u l . i
\
;i t ' . i :
!'
' i
n u u t i .
Oi'erd Quarter Centuniof DependabkEconomical Service*
J I K C
•
' •
.'.
-
M '
' d
' •>'
'
' Ii
)•
i . * r -
MONUMENTS
THE GREAT LEDGER
"sunsejimD eveninG sum"
Thomas Manson
& Son, Inc.
1
H. Lawrence Scott
Scott funeral Home
your cMclmorial Selection
MONMOUTH MONUMENT
Master
L. H. Francis, Manager
Kcimorly
with
Kiancln O. Sunlit,..
Kieehold
PHONE K t D BANK.h-iHin
NIGHTS: POINT PLEASANT 5-0547
ITM:IIAI. HOMI-;
AS Rlvemldfl Avenuo
I'honi. d.0.132 Rrd nnnk
301 MnpU I'licc, Kiypnrl
I'hjiiia 7-1391
Monument Works
Ilwy. IVn. 8ff
Phone
Keyport, N. J.
Keyport 7-1124
Cnrleton n. Wharton, Prop.
Edirln H. Wharton, Assoolat« f
JOHN VAN KIRK
Nsit to Mt. Ollvti Csmstery
Phone Red Bank 6-0319
R/F.D. Box 108 Red Bank
n,
*
Craftsmen
designing
Memorial^ J6 Honor
(Qpp. Qoi ougb Mall)
RED BANK, N. J.
Telephone R. B. 6-0024
LONG BRANCH MONUMENT
COMPANY. INC.
Nlfhu, Sundays anil HolliUyi,'
CALL R. B. 8-MU'J
WEST LOttQ BRANCH, N, J. -r- PHOMS L. B. 6-3567
/ .
RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 2l, 1946.
Personals
'Mrs, Ellen Hayward of Pinckney road 1* viaittng her daughter,
Mrt. Porter C. Munn o( Charlotte,
N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank BlankensMp of Lexington, Ky,, a n ths parents of a (on born October 25 at
Good.-Samaritan hospital at Lexington. Mrs" Blankeneblp it the
former Miss Vivian Romtl of Bed
Bank.
Frank T. Wise of Hudson avenue
has accepted a position as sales representative in this section for the
Ethical Prosthetic laboratories of
Philadelphia, Pa.
Dr. Herbert E. Williams of Broad
street attended the mid-winter
meeting of the New Jersey Dental
society last week at Newark.
Carol Ann, eight- months- old
daughter of Mr. and Mre. Edward
W. Johnson, Jr., Newman Springs
road, was baptized last Sunday at
Trinity Episcopal church by the
rector, Rev. Robert H. Anderson,
Jr. Mrs. Ralph B. Johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. George Johnston were
the sponsors. A turkey dinner followed the ceremony at the home.
Mrs. John Morris and her daughter Take, who are staying at Gorissos, Metillne, Greece, keep abreast
of the home town news through
The Register, which is sent to them
every week by Take's friends, Stella and Catherine Gi tan tilde, of 22
Bast Bergen place.
Charles William England, T-4,
son of Mrs. Clara England of 45
Locust avenue, has been honorably
, discharged from the army. A graduate of Red Bank high school, he
entered the army In July, 1945. He
received bis basic training at Fort
Dlx and Medical Technicians trainIng at' TUton general hospital. His
last assignment was at Wason general hospital, Brentwood, N. Y.,
where he first served as a morning
report clerk In the medical detachment and later n i assigned to the
395lh army service forces band.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan of
Monmouth street are parents of a
daughter, born Saturday at Monmouth Memorial hospital.
The Ladies auxiliary of the Red
Bank Benevolent association will
hold a card party tonight at the
association clubhouse on Catherine
street. Mlai Adeline M. Mazza,
chairman, U asilsted by Miss Ruse
lnnacelll, Miss Louise Blanco, Mrs.
Agnes Lagomarslno, Mrs. Mary
Carlucci and Mrs. Louise Grab.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott of
Pearl street, are parents of a
daughter born Tuesday, November
12, at Monmouth Memorial hospital.
Mr. and Mn. Tony Stoble of
Bridge avenue are parents of* son
born Tuesday, November lj, at
Monmouth Memorial hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Becker of
Mechanic street are parents of a
son born Saturday at Monmouth
Memorial hospital.
Mr. ,and Mrs. Joseph Mlnton of
Mechanic street are parents of a
daughter born Sunday at Monmouth Memorial hospital.
Nancy Eleanor Wise, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Wise of
Hudson avenue, wai guent of honor
Monday at a party on her eighth
blrttylay. Attending were . Linda
Lynch, Judy and Jean Ward, Carol
Stout, Walter Bennett, Robert
Horn, Thomas Labrecque, Thomas
GUI, Harry Allaire, John Rlddie,
Gwen Angorole, Elvira D'Agostine
and Patricia VaccarelU.
Arthur DeTarr of Red Bank lias
returned here from California af
ter a visit with his mother, Mrs.
Maud M. DeTarr of Los Angelas,
and a brother, Adraith DeTarr of
Berkeley.
Member* of Pride, of Monmouth
council, Sons" and Daughters of
Liberty, will bold their final Polly
anna party for this year Tuesday
December 17. Plans for the meetIng were completed at a session
Tuesday.
More than SO persons attended
the apron-food sale and tea given
by the Golden Hour circle of the
Presbyterian church yesterday
Committee members were Mrs.
Harry Fiedler, Mrs. Robert Cadman, Mrs. Arch Dingwall, Mrs. Joseph Castle, Mrs. William Forsyth
Mrs. Hermann Wolf, Mr«. William
Francis, Mrs. Arthur Ooff, Mrs.
Clark E. Wallace, Mrs. Burton
Moore and Mrs. Ella Pope.
William Moore, U. S. Navy, son
of Mr, and Mrs. Burton Moore of
South street, spent the week-end
with his parents. He Is stationed
at the Naval hospital base at St
Albans, L L
Boxes of Christmas wrappings
were the table prizes at the preThanksgiving day deasert-bridgc,
held yesterday at the Red Bank
Woman's club. In charge were
Mrs. Jesse N. Beert, Mrs. Myron V.
Brown, Mrs. Harold S. Mable, Mrs.
Kenneth R. Smith, Mrs. Henry L.
TUton, Mrs. Eugene Newman, Mrs.
Nelson K. Vandcrbcek and Mrs.
Walter McDougal.
Rabbi Arthur H. Hcrshon Inslallcd officers of the Red Bank Y.
M. and Y. W. H. A. at ceremonies
Monday night at the Congregation
B'Nai Israel. Installed were David
Ruda, president; Miss Lillian
Sprung, vice president; Edward
Straus, treasurer; Miss Winnie
Breslow, recording secretary, and
Miss Thelma Abramowltz, corresponding secretary. William Wolfe,
field secretary of the federation of
Y. M. and Y. W. H. A., was guest
speaker.
•
Richard Danes, proprietor of
Dick's barber shop on White street,
Is a pneumonia patient at Monmouth Memorial hospital.
An attorney-at-law sign was
stolon Tuesday night from the lawn
In front of Willlom E. Beaty's offlci! residence at 80 East Front
street.
ft
ft
. PVT. A. FRED MAFFEO.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maffco of 198
Fair Haven road. Fair Haven, have
received word from their son, Pvt
A. Fred Maffco, of his safe arrival
In Yokohama, Japan.
A graduate of RuraBOn high
school in June, 1S4S. he enlisted in
the army March 11 and was at
tached to Chemical Warfare service
at Aberdeen, Md. He is now In ths
82d Chemical Mortar battalion.
Ton(11 find h.gh..core butter, f m h
milk and tarty cheese, g a l o r e . . . all
">& th-tdora.on.the.fann flavor.
them often-
CHED-O-BIT
Cheese Food ii..,n<99<
Cornwell To Hear
Clammers' Case
Little Silver Problem
May Be Solved
Am»riean or Pimento
The case of the clammers gets
attention tonight at Little Silver
when three Highlands fishermen
appear before Recorder E. Allaire
Cornwell to answer charges of violating the state shellfish law off
Little Silver Point.
For some time, residences of the
Point have complained about
Shrewsbury river fishermen who
used a motor to churn up the river
bottom. It has been a matter of
concern to the police and borough
council, who have generally received the complaints after the
clammers had departed.
Sunday night, however, Patrol
min George Elgrim was on the
scene. When he ordered the clam*
mers to come ashore, they started
their motor boat and departed. Elgrim placed a call on the county
police radio, giving a description of
the nfen and stating they were
wanted for resisting arrest.
A couple hours after the broadcast. Rumson police arrested John
J. Seninsky, John P, Card and
George A. Card of Highlands as
they docked their boat at Rumson.
Fancy Dom«ric
IS A PERFECT PARADISE FOR
tlon pictures, and Sdnce "pupflif of
Mrs. Tony E. Hunting will ,pprform. Mrs. Ann l^rkdri oooompan*
led by Miss MftberHendrlckaon, will
bo soloist, Mrs. George H. Moxloy
and Miss 'Kllzsbpth Sooworolt, as•lated by members 6f the Ladles'
f\\M, will terv. rtfreibmentt,
,.
Swiss Cheese
Chopped Beef
Cream Cheese... i , L H 1 2 9 '
Cottage Cheese..
'••!«» ifyl« Ch.n«
\:;
peca»
Vegetables at A&Par.
all at tho peak »f
freshness and flavor
beouM they're shipped from leading
growing areas... but
fast! That goes for
\&P's firm, ripe
fruit*, too.
n,.55 e
>.43C
. . . .
i..39 c
.
.
.
.
,,,25
good provider go up,
while your food bills
g0
down!
Libby't, fona or Minot
Rorida — *M ™>»
Tomato Juice. . u «. «. 12*
Grapefruit
Vegotabl. Juics Cocktail
Vegemato
V/.i»ern variety
2
Delicious Apples.
u.i.,..15«
Campbell 1 !
I»I.
Tomato Soup. . 3 'JL"1 29«
Fancy Crisp
Table Celery....
Del Mont.
U. S. * l Srad.
Tomato Sauce. . . i ,L M ,
Yellow Onions . .
Dromedary or Ocean Spray
For boiling
3
White Onions ....
E
Sweet Potatoes...
U.S. #1 &rad.
S»«.Z»
Ou.
Yellow T u r n i p s - '& ••
7.
Cranberry Sauce u n M»23*
*••A'
U S. # l &r«d.
Conway'i Whole Berry
Cranberry Sauce I T . I , . . . 2 4 «
e
5
Kan
Plum Pudding
i l i L < l 34e
A 4 P Croam Styl.
Golden Corn.. . 10 i t „, W
Mixed Nuts.... ..•• "sB "•
Diamond Brand
Walnuts
*+£
-W
4,Qc
* w
Extra Large
C
Paper Shell Pecans.. ».57
Calmyrna
New 1946 Pack
Green Giant
„-
PEAS
Layered F i g s . . - - • « » k « ' 2 5
1H eer Fisl Departieit
lachl-louiiders ... . j k.2S e
coined goods from A&P,
«nd watch your stock as •
•"
Florida Orange*..
. I. . i..49e
Skinless Frankfurters . . .
Stock up on tieae f i a .
All Siie$
. ». 5 5 C
».52 C
. . . . . tb 3 3 C
.
i
ProTolpne...*.,*™,, fc 69'
Sirloin Steak
. ->63
Top Round Steak . . . . . . . > 59C
Chuck Steak
.43"
Top Sirloin Roast
,. 59C
Brisket Beef *~..
,k 43C
C
Plate and Navel Beef
b 29
Leg or Rump of Veal
•. ib.45c
Veal Rib Chops
>49C
Veal Shoulder Roast s^.-t . . . , ».35C
Breast and Neck Veal
' . ib.25c
Loin Lamb Chops
i..65c
BWsuiuMt
16<
Cheese F o o d . . . • * « . , , , , 27<=
C
S t e w i n g L a m b
IILIi,
Pabrf-«tt R, gu |, r
i. 59
ib. 6 5 C
C
)b 5 7
* 59C
FmMrtn**
Rib L a m b Chops
Shoulder Lamb Chops
L a m b S h o u l d e r ereu«lt
- -•
c
lb.57
C
Prime Ribs of Beef rii '.
Round Pot Roast T., «•**>•
Porterhouse Steak . . .
Legs o fLamb . . . .
F r e s h P o r k L o i n s *M*<X«*«M
B o n e l e s s C h u c k P o tR o a s t
Chuck Roast > « •
^gfr
Country-fr.sh
You'll be in Seventh Heaven when you see all the tempting
cuUof choice beef, lamb, pork, and veal in A&P'« refrigerated cases! You've never seen a more mouth-watering display!
We've thick he-man steaks . . . juicy roasts . . . flavorful chops
tnd cutlets! We've meat for stews . . . meat for pies . . .
meat for loaves! And every pound ii Grade A A or A and
government inspected.
Fair Haven
i»,59'
BoriW, or Kraft',
QUALITY ME ATS
Fresh Fillet rio«uor. . . HAV'
Mott't Sweet
Fresh M a c k e r e l . . . . . k. 29" Long Isl'd Oysters , %*m 3 9 °
APPLE CIDER
Great Big Tender Sweet Peas!
mam "moir-fammim
By placing your order now you can be sure of getting
the right size bird for your Thanksgiving dinner.
Every turkey will be of the famous Pilgrim top
quality and priced just as low as market costs permit Large turkeys will be priced lower than small sizet
due to lower wholesale costs.
Chapel Party
Marks Birthday
The 64th birthday party of thn
Chapel of Holy Communion of Fair
Haven will be held tomorrow at
the parish house on Churoh street.
Rov. Chrlstophor H. Snyder, vioar,
Is In charge, and Myron Brown l»
directing entertainment,
»,63'
Mel-O-bit C h e e s e . . . .
((Th.
. lUd Bank Beiri.Ur c«n b. bought
i H
In K
Kair
H«ven i t Mack'i St
Store. J.
A.
J A
W«rth and Piccolo'. K«ir Ha»«o M»rk»l)
William J. Spence, Sr., of Lake
avenue visited his son, Justine, In
Chicago, III., over the week-end and
then proceeded to Portland, Wash.,
where he joined another son, William, Jr. He plans to vacation in
Palm Springs, Cal., for a month.
Mrs. Robert Noyes and Mn.
John Hessei arc chairmen of tomorrow night's bazar sponsored by
the Parent-Teacher association at
the Willow street school auditorium.
The 17th anniversary of the
founding of the Fair Haven auxiliary of Rlverview hospital was observed Thursday by a silver tea at
the Episcopal .parish houae. Plans
for the Christmas luncheon of the
auxiliary were recently made. Mrs.
John J. Knodell is auxiliary president.
Neil F. Ward, son of Mrs. Jean
Ford Ward is a junior at Peddle
school, Hightstown, where he has
wun jayvee letters in football and
baseball. He has been a member of
the dramatics club, a representative on the Halls council, the student government body and on the
staff of the school paper.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gourley are
parents of a daughter. Mrs. Gourley returned home yesterday from
St. Michael's hospital, Newark.
A Stanley brush demonstration
was held Friday In the basement of
the Methodist church.
Mr, and Mrt. Carl Orval Bowers
of Locust avenue are parents of a
son, born Friday at Rlverview hospital.
Members of the Gizzl family of
Long Branch will open the Brits
Cleaners establishment December
1 on River road in the building
formerly occupied by the Fair Haven Confectionery store.
The Ladies' guild of the Chapel
of the Holy Communion will hold
It* Christmas sale of fancy articles
pind aprons Thursday afternoon
and Evening, December B, in the
parish house. A dinner will be
served from 5:30 to 7 o'clock, Mrs.
Edward L. Bennett Is in general
charge
I
Whol. Milit —Mild
Cheddar Cheese.
•tfl'i
Horid*
ISfeJiOH11111?
• • ' i L *«• 10<>
Fl0r!d
•
Apple Juice .... . „ . „ . ,
.
«t. M . 24*
*
Non»Sueh
JH 10« 4J,V 25«
Mince Meat
>«. ,H 22 C
_ J u i c e . . . 2 l!.°If'29« 4 ! ^ 3 5 «
Mince Meat
1«. ,k,.
Grapefruit Juice.
II«
U.>
Blended J u k e . . . 2 , . „ 25« „ , 2 9 °
v
Dol.'i Sliead
Pineapple
Hygrade
Pretzel Sticks
«.L.k( 14' J
1
Scours Potrand Pain
.., » H. m 2 4 C
i
Brillo
itf
*
RED BANK EEGISTER, NOVEMBER 21, 1946.
Leonardo
Drta&as Do Come True!
(The Red Bank Kegiater can be bought
•t Leonardo at -he White House stoie.
Wiedmann't and J. Myeri delivery service]
Mere'* One , . . Your Home.
, Mrs. Esther Roman and daughter
Marie accompanied by Mrs. Roman'B mother, Mrs. Cecilia Letts
of Highlands, and Mrs. Olaf Christy returned Sunday evening from
a few days visit with Mrs. Letts'
sister, Mrs. M. Sweeney and daughter, Mrs. John Hogan, of Fall River,
Mass. While away they attended
the funeral of Mrs. Letts' niece,
Miss Gertrude Fagan of Fall River.
James Fagan of Leonardo and RaymoBd Fagan of Little Silver also
attended the funeral of their sister.
Mrs. Frank Jackson Is spending
a few days with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Meyers of Westfleld.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Benson
had aa guests over the week-end
Mrs. Edna Van Holland 9f Arlinjton and Mrs. Beverly Seery of East
Orange. On Sunday they had as
guest for the day Miss Aura
Coombs of Newark.
The many friends of Robert J.
Range will be gratified to hear
Mat he is convalescing at the Ward
homestead, Maplewood, after a serious Illness.
Mae Louise Holdsworth, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Holdsworth, is ill with rheumatic
fever.
Mr. and Mrs. George Black and
children, Betty Jane, Freddie and
James, apent Sunday with Mr.
Black's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Black, Sr., of Kearny.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Groves celebrated their 48th weddingdanniversary Armistice day by attending a
«hoiv and dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Rabbe
have returned to Somervllle after
a week-end visit with Mrs. Rabbe's
parents, Mr. and Mis. A. Stanley
Knowles. Mr. and Mrs. Knowles
were recent visitors in New York
and Brooklyn.
Mrs.
M. Macintosh, who is a
surgical patient at Riverview hospital, is expected home in a few
days.
Martin Isaksen visited for a few
days with friends of long standing,
Mr. and Mrj. S. Anderson of Brooklyn. While in the city he also visited his brother, A. Isaksen of Belford, who is a patient in one of the
3 Rooms • Ready-To-Live-ln
$20
$53
* 2 6 5 J i 0 MONTHLY
DEP
VETERANS HAVE TWO YEARS TO PAY. HERE'S
WHAT YOU GET. Complete living room suit*, lamps and
,' end tables, scatter ruga, complete Bed Room Suite, S
' major pieces plus nlte tables, vanity lamps, 5-pc. Kitchen
/ Set, etc. See It exactly as advertised.
SURPRISE STORE
9 Front St.
Keyport
FREE DELIVERY
FREE STORAGE
OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY N1TE8.
OPP. THE POST OFFICE
HUSBANDS * S 0 N 8 - DAUGHTER8
FOR A DELICIOUS
THANKSGIVING DINNER • '2.00
TAKE MOTHER TO
CEDAR IMN
ROUTE 36, HIGHLANDS
MENU
Canapes
Olives
Scalllons
Celery
Chicken Soup "AlaReine"
Clam Chowder
Hot Rolls
Butter .
Roast Vermont Turkey
Giblet Gravy
Chefs Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Prime Ribs of Beef "AaJus"
Potatoes Rissole
Candied Sweets
Mashed
Creamed White Onions Mashed Yellow Turnip Green Garden Peas
Tossed Green Salad
Desserts' Date Pudding, Brandy Sauce
Frozen Eclair
Hot Mince Pie
Pumpkin Pie
Tea
CofTee
Demi Tasse
Mixed Nuts
Mints
AL8O STEAKS - CHOPS and SEA FOOD
For Reservations Call
Katherine Knittel—Highlands 3-1137
THE NEW
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
HOTEL « RESTAURANT
IS NOW
OPEN
Serving The Finest
IN
Steaks - Chops - Sea Food
Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner
7 A.M. to 12:00 Midnight
40 First Ave.,
Atlantic Highlands
UNRRA, for almost two years In
Europe.
Mra. Stanley Helt waa tendered
a stork shower recently fet the
home of her sister, MM.'Robert
Holdsworth..
Mrs. Conrad H. Rech, Jr., was
given a surprise birthday party
Monday evening when the members of her pinochle club met at
Oslp's tavern for their weekly
game. She received a' large floral
gift.
,<*
Mr. and Mrs. William L&wler entertained their son, William Lawler, and his cousin, Miss Miriam
Lawler of Philadelphia, Pa., and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vogler, Union City, over the week-end.
Blair and Leo Miller, sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mjller, are expected back late this week from a
three weeks' hunting trip to Canada
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Rheln
were guests over the week-end of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rheln at Irvington. They attended, a stork shower
for Mrs, Robert Kraus, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Rhein.
Mr. and Mrs. William Best and
daughter Margaret Ann have arrived in Florida, where they will
remain until late spring.
Mrs.
Fred Aichele took her
daughter Mary Ann, Joyce Bchoellner and Mary Ann Soaper to the
broadcast, "Let's Pretend," Saturday morning at New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herbster
and sons, Edward, Jr., Kenneth
and Gene of East Orange, enjoyed
the week-end at the home of Mrs.
Herbster's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jameo H. MacPhee, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Metsger
have returned from a visit with
their son and his wife, Commander
and Mrs. Alfred -Metsger, at Washington, D. C.
Belford
In - Jamaica
KENNETH L. WALKER, JR.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Walker
of Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury,
have received word that their son,
Kenneth L. Walker, Jr., seaman
second class, kT7~S», Navy, has been
assigned to the-U.S.S. Cambia, and
is now on a cVoiSe to Cuba and
Jamaica,
after
completing his
training at Bainbridge, Md. •*
Capt. Stoney
Hit By Car
Captain Frank Stoney, 93, of
Keyport, was hit by an automobile
Tuesday night on West
Front
street, Keyport, as he was crossing
the street on his way to watch the
bowling at Legion hall. He was
taken to Riverview hospital suffering from head ajnd leg injuries.
Daniel Karpie, 19, of Cllffwood, the
driver of the car, was released
pending the condition of Stoney.
Captain Stoney retired in 1912
from his position with the Brooklyn and New York Ferry company.
Thomas Meredith and Robert
Spratley of East Orange spent
Wednesday with Mr. Spratley's sister, Mrs. John Finucan and family.
Lois Hotman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dirk Hofman, has been
confined to her home the past week
by illness.
The fishermen are reporting unRed Bank R m i i l i r ran be bouxht
usually large catches of Boston in (The
Holm.ill (torn Taylor W. HancO
n ,ackercl for this time of year.
Kenneth Wilson of Highlands,
Maj. William E. Sackett and famemployed by Karl Wilson, is conMrs. Freda Asl. who has been
o f O m a h a p N c b . , h a v e rented the
valescing
at
Riverview
hospivisiting with her son and his wife. , house
owned b
Mrs Lcna Suthcr.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ast of Newark, l a n d o n M a i n * l r e e t . M a J . S a c k e t l tal from recent injuries sustained
when he fell out of a tree.
or the past few months returned ,„ s l a U o n c d a t W a U o n l a b s .
to Leonardo Monday.
• Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbs spent the
A Thanksgiving service will be
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods vis- week-end with her parents. Mr. and | held on the evening o; November
ited over the week-end with Mr. Mrs. D. Vitclli of New York city. 27 at the Reformed church. Donald
Swartwout will preach the sermun.
Woods' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wai- Mr. Vitclli is seriously ill.
ter Woods of Hawthorne.
Various committees were chosen
Mis s Katharine Fort and Mrs,
Mrs.
Percy Hauser entertained Esther Tolley ot Red Bank spent at a meeting of the Ladies' aid
a few friends at bridge recently. the week-end with friends at Wil- Tuesday evening of last week. A
new committee, which will be in
Among the guests were Mrs Jo- liamsport, Pa.
charge of fellowship hall and will
seph Wade and Mrs, Thomas CosMrs. Mabel MacGrath entertained be considered as the governing
tello.
the members of the Thimble club board of trustees, includes Mrs.
A few close friends helped Mrs. Monday evening.
William Pitcher chairman, Mrs.
Joseph P. MacLean celebrate her
Mary Ann Kliwan, daughter of
birthday anniversary Friday even- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kit-wan of George Schanck, Mrs. Daniel Ely,
ing, November 15. Thej; were her Belford. observed her seventh birth- Mrs. Douglas Fromrh and Mrs. William Cross. At a future meeting
son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Joweek at a party. Guests thi3 committee will decide on the
day
»cph M. Macl-ean, Mr. and Mrs. • w
W e b b Linzmavqer . L e e KeatWilliam Cowan and Mi\ and Mrs, ing. Donna and Betty Rose White, arrangements of financing the upStanley Cowan. Cards were en- Caiol and Barbara Sutherland, keep of fellowship hall.
joyed and refreshments seived.
The committee for the Ladies'
Doris Nelson, Patty Zllly, Carol and
Mr. and Mrs. William Lacey vvilliam Hcuneke, Patty and Bobby aid Christmas party next month is
William Pitcher chairman,
celebrated their 29th weddinfc anni- J o n c , a n d carol'and Tommy Kir- Mrs.
Mrs. Joseph'Phillips. Mrs. Robert
versary Friday, November 15.
u.
Rex,
Mrs.
Bernard Goldsmith, Mrs.
I Mis Rose Mayer has returned ;
'
Douglas Fromm and Mrs. Joseph
home after a visit of a few dn.*?
Kinhafer.
j with friends on hong Inland,
( Mr, and Mrs. Charles Kusler of
The
Sunday-school
Christmas
William Germanario, son of Mr.
'Somcrville Here dinner guests of and Mrs. Nicholas Germanario, lias party committee is Mrs. Milton Ben'Mr. Kugler's sister and her hu.-- joined the Medical Corps of ihe nett, Mrs. George Schanck, Mrs.
| band, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bry;in. iuniy. He is taking basic training Wilson Conover and Mrs. Frod
The November meeting of the at West Point. N. Y.
Harrison. The decoration commitEdna Woodivard auxiliary of the
John M. Ellis is convalescing tee is Mrs. John Jeffery. Mrs. WilBaptist church was held at the from a recent illness. Mr. and M
bur Hammond and Mrs. Carlton
home of Mrs. Ellwood S. Wolf Fri- E u i s a r e n o w making their home Kinhafer.
day evening, Mrs. Frank Guttorm- at Elm Tree farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Philips and
sen was in charge of the program
Mrs. Karl R. Beindt received a Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Kinhafer atand Miss Inez Leonard of the de- door prize sent to her by mail last j tended the wedding of their nephew,
votion period. The attending mem- week by the Second Dutch Re-1 Raymond Bois, son of Mr. and Mrs.
bers, besides those already men- formed church of Hudson county, George Bois or Keyport, and Miss
tioned, were Mips Hannnh Elliot, Jersey City, of which she Is a mem- Margaret Fallon. daughter of Mr.
Mrs. Roy Willinms. Mrs. Fred Wil- •
and Mrs. J. Fallon of Union Beach,
liamson. Mis. John Schmidt and ' MIR. Clarence Jones has returned Saturday evening at the home of
Mra. Maxson.
| from Warren Point, where srje visit- Mr. and Mrs. Bois in Keyport. Rev.
Miss •Martha Pennington enter- I
Charles Smythe of Calvary Methof
w,
her son and
tained her bridge club last nijrht.
dist church officiated at the cereMr8
Among those attending were Mrs '
"
mony. Raymond Bois was home on
thur Jones.
Eail DeVesty. Miss Mildred DeMr." and Mr?. Joseph Mendres leave from army basic training at
Vesty, Mrs. W. Bard Wright, Miss spent the week-end at Asbuiy Pai k Camp Hope, La.
James Davidheiser, Mrs. Abi»ha with Dr. and Mrs. Theodore SchloasFrederic Harrison and Jane Anne
Wamngton and Miss Mazie Riley. bach.
Harrison celebrated their eighth
Mr and Mrs. Al Richards arMr. and Mrs. Leon Lepre and and third birthdays, respectively
rived from Washington. D / C laat (
Sunday night with a party at their
week for a short visit with Mr. uno i____ . __,, ,„
ast
week to see Nicholas Lepre home. Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Louis Hawley. Mr. Richards
and son Mario off on the ocean Joseph Philips and son Bruce, Mrs.
was one of Mr. H-iwley's assistants
liner Marine Perch, which left Charles Philips, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
during
their
connection
with Thursday for Italy.
Harrison and Charles and Wyne
Vincent Mazza and nephews, Vin- Harrison. A large birthday cake
cent and Jack, of Jersey City spent was the centerpiece at the refreshthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. ment table.
N. Mazza at*the Joseph Morris
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Frawley
farm.
are sojourning at Miami, Fla,
Holmdel
24-HOUR REPAIR SERVICE
ON
Radios and Electrical Appliances
ALSO—
SPECIALIZE IN THE CONVERSION OF ANTIQUE LAMPS OR
VA8ES into Beautiful and Practical Eleotrical Lamps.
We also fea
ture a complete line or Radios, Lamps and Electrical Applianoes.
The Whole Story In A Nut-Shell
PHONE RED BANK 6-2744-J.
WE
CALL FOR AND DELIVER.
HAROLD'S
RADIO AND ELECTRIC SHOP
34 WEST FRONT ST.
(Tbe tted B«nk Righttr can bi boujiht
In Keyport front Paopai and Ttlti'i, Mrs.
Florence Valet.' J. A, MncEwan, Mrs.
Clan Sutiman and Mr*. H. ?lofiM
Mrs. Albert Glldersleeve has ra>
turned to her home afterspendlng
four months with her brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James
B. Poling, In Elizabeth.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond'Schuster
and i o n Robert* have returned to
Hatboro, Pa., after visiting Mrs.
Schuster's parents, Mr..and Mrs.
Matthew Holler.
Mr. and Mrs. William Adameit,
Mrs. Mary Tru«x and Mra. Mae
Boyce have returned from an automobile trip to N e w England.
Mrs. Albert Qildersleeve recently
entertained Mrs. William Glldfrsleeve and son Russell, Highland
Park, a^d Mr. and Mrs. James
O'Toole, Lyndhurst.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joseph and
family have moved from Route 38
to their new house at Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. John O. Hartzler
and son Paul were week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Kleckner, New Castle, Del.
Mrs. Sophia Stutz, Middletown,
Pa., Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McCleaster and family.
Raymond Cherry la visiting his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Harrison Cherry, Chickashae, Okla.
Mrs. Anton Goetz was guest of
honor at a party to celebrate her
74th birthday given b~y her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John
Goetz. During the evening cards
were played and a buffet supper
served. Attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Weber and daughter
Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Fdank Fleming and son Gene, James Hourlhan,
Mr. and Mrs. Mlchal Klrschner and
son Bill, Mrs. Elizabeth Konlsh and
Valeria and Jack Goett
eon at the Westchester Country
club, New York, Mra. E. Francis
Ehrlich, Mrs. George; G. Dlsbrow,
Mrs. Robert;EbrlIch, Mrs. Waldron
Ehrllchi, ail of Keyport,,'.jg& Mrs.
Robert Lowdermllk of Greensboro,
N. C.
.
."..;
Dr. William C. Anderson has returned home from Cincinnati,: 6.,
w)iere he haa been on a business
BICYCLE GIVEN AWAY
' See your Goodyear Dealtp
Norman K. Freeman
Ul First Ave/ At. Highlands
ireneti
-,• ' .••-,'
Cedarwood or Aluminum Slats'j
A social to mark the end of the
Installed complete on your wintalent campaign In the. Keyport Redows. Paynjents thru FJg,A.(
formed church will be conducted
.
DAVID MAIR
tomorrow In the church hotase
|fcHAM0NE AVE.
at 8 p. m.
,
trip.
"
T«l. A. H. 1.0B20-V
\9mh
f=OR WM3STERS
They're never too young to
appreciate Btyles such as these. And
why not! Gay little platforms—
petite T-straps—in fact, an entirely
new collection of smart, saucy
stylet to choose from. Most stylos
K 0 0 to $5.00. See your
Acrobat dealer.
Miss Viola Voorhees, 100 Washington street, celebrated her birthday with a party at her home. The
guests were Miss Joan Raupp, Miss
Margie
Compton.
Miss
Gloria
Beach, Miss Marilyn Bailey, Miss
Joan Tooker, Miss Qlaudia Raynor,
Miss Margaret Sadosky, Miss Edna
Gardner, Miss Barbara Bailey,
Miss Joan Mania, Miss Doris Voorhees, Donald Whittlck, Theodore
Fixestine, Charles Ditmars, Robert
and John Allen Voorhees.
GIANT ILLUSTMTEOIOOK
A « y ttorr-color book,
written in rbynfe—•gift
from TumbJin Tim with
each pair of Acrobit
Shoes.
Two new members. Mrs. Tflelma
Stonaker and Mrs. Madeline Sinns,
were welcomed at the meeting of
the Junior Guild of St. Mary's Ep|«.
copal church al the home of Mrs.
William Hell, Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnelt McMillan
of Greenwich, Conn., were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowdermllk of Greensboro, N. C, have returned home after visiting Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Ehrlich.
Mrs. Wallace Krugler of Larcnmont, N. T., entertained at a lunch- I
Shoes of Balanced Comtmeiiou
TRIANGLE SHOE STORE
65 Broad Street
.Everett
INTRODUCING
—WE
Keyport
RED BANK
There's more than just the dividend rate to consider when you
open a Savings Account. You must also consider the Instltutlpii
where you are depositing. Folks In Red Bank and vicinity find
the lied Bank Saving* i Loan an all-round good association to
drul with. For the month of November we will.accept mombor»lilj> accounts from local Individuals, corporations, fiduciaries and
orgniilttitlons In amounts up to $8,000. Our current dividend rate
Is a generous 2>/j%. All accounts Insured up to $5,000. Drop In
lor additional Information . . . no obligation.
^
1
cOanh
SAVINGS -LOAN ASSN.
' I . UOAO «f.
O
" i " I B I > " " „ • . MWN.I.
Pick up the 'phone and n u k e your reservation now (Aabury Park 1-60(1) for a choice
table In the Crystal Terrace for thi» Saturday's NIGHT CLUB PARTY . . . a 6-Star
E v e n t . . . including: 1: 'DINNER (I?JO)
. . . t : 'DANCING to the famous Barry
Bros. Recordlnc Band . . . 3: 'VAUDEVILLE REVUE . . . 4: 'BALLOON GIFT
BARRAGE . . . B: AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION STUNTS—Superb Prize* . . . Cover: f l per person, after 10 o'clock.
•HOTEL
Yankee Trader
Throws A Farewell Christmas
Party and all the Fixin's
This P*rty started at 10 A. M. on Monday, November 18th, and
continued until Tuesday, November 19th, at 10 P. M., but will still continue
at private sale until January 1, 1947, where every article in my store and
warehouse will be sold to you, my public,, very reasonable.
We have so many more diversified items, consisting of china, fine
furniture, glassware, antiques, curios, gifts and fire arms; also many still
hard to find items. Our stock consists of over 20,001 items, and we have
not scratched surface as yet, but because of the YANKEE TRADER'S
ingenuity and YANKEE TRADER'S sportsmanship in trading fair and
open above board, the YANKEE TRADER will continue to give you, my
dear public, an opportunity to take advantage of the many more bargains
at the YANKEE TRADER STORE, 23 West Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.
YANKEE TRADER lived up to his reputation . . . Buys Very Low—Sells'
Very Reasonable—traded from a pin to a locomotive, and that means . . .
Anything.
I hope you the people, who bought at my auction, are perfectly
satisfied with the many fine antiques which you bought very cheap, but
the YANKEE TRADER enjoyed being your host and toastmaster at this
party, and will continue to give you many more bargains until everything
is sold.
'
You probably don't know that the YANKEE TRADER was unknown in Red Bank and environs prior to July, 1942, but today the
YANKEE TRADER is on every tongue. Why? Because the YANKEE
TRADER was an institution, developed by a dreamer, believed that merchandise df all types bought low enough could always be sold irrespectively. This institution became'too large for any one man to operate, and now
must close., So, therefore, it is with fegret that I, Mr. Morrilk the YANKEE
*TR:aiyERrmiffltYeti^
~=
knowing all of you. It was. a lot of 1fun and lots of very hard work; and1
when this party is ;o:ver I'm leaving for JFlorida, with Mrs. Morrill and1'
my faithful d6g called Trader, and Country Cousins Ebenezer Snedfeathei '
and Penelope Snifflefoot.' Thank you.
.
.
-
.
i
.
'
'
,
'
'
"
<
iv
i
*
-A.
r
KEU BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 21, 1946.
Lions Club Officers
MOVING
AND
TRUCKING
BeawHuble Bates
Thompson and Wolcott
H,'<-
B.AJHWM
B.B.6-UM-M
Cedarwood or Aluminum Slats
Installed complete on your window*. Payments thru F.H.A.
DAVID MAIR
LEON;
1-OWO-W
JEWELRY REPAIRING
Watclua, Oedu ans Jewelry Ckum).
and Rnuin atiRmuMalU Price*
All Werls Guntnteed lor O H Y»r
H. ROSIN, Jewa.tr
WINTERIZE
Pictured above are the principal'officers of the- newly-formed Lions club of Middlctown township.
They are from left to right,'George Alward, H. Lawrence Scott, 3. Crawford Compton and Fred WilliamMa.
Protect your car againsi
..N the hazards of winter.
| Let Us winterize it and
add anti freeze now.
Port Monmouth
(Th, Bed Bank Ragliter can be bouitht
in Port Monmouth from P. Darke and
Charlei Quackenbuih)
| PHIL WALDMAN'S
GULF SERVICE
Maple Ave. and We Front
Phone R. B. 6-1865
Node* of Saitlesneat of Account
,-taU of lUrlo Dlurnl, d < i < m l .
I Kotlc* ll hereby gtvea tbit tbe icnil of the subscriber, ueeutor of
_ « U U of o l d deceased, will be
udlt*d and stated br th« Surrofata of
pt County of Uonmoutb and reported
pr Mttlesnant to th« Orphans" Cosrt of
lid CoontT. on Thursday, the Second
•7 of January. A. D.. 1»<T. at 10:00
['dock a. m., at which tin* application
1111 be mad* lor tb« allowanc« of comHsBlons and eouosel foee.
[Dated November M, A. D. I l l l ,
EDUUND J. CANZONA,
B*d Bank. N«w Jersey.
Executor.
Parson*. Laereeque,
[ Canaona and Combe.
Bank, Now Jereer,
Proctors.
IBOROUGH OF MJMSON, N. J.
t)tit4 of Sale of Property {or Non> t n t of Taxaa, Aasessmanta and
Otheaf Municipal Liens In the Berjomh of
— N, J.
' *
C NOTICE !• h«r*by riven that
pry T. Harpay. Collector of tha
District of the Borough of
h\
Connty of Monmoatfej New
Jarsejrl pnnuant to tha authority of tha
Sutut
In such ease made and pro'
vlded,
111 sell at public auction on the
l.th d|
erf December, l t « l , it the
CoQndl Chambers, Memorial
Boron
Borougn Hail, Bamson, N. J., at 11 a. m.,
th. land and real Mtate hereinafter d»aerlbedil
Name
Deseriptlon
Amount
HarUn
1 Hird, block 2(, lot I....
• 10.01
Ba* Mullee, Block I I ,
I lands and real estate will-be
ika tha amount of the munlel|arf*able against the same on
' of July, It if, aa computed
,.'olnsT list, tonther with Inald ajoount from the first day
_ .
Jthaglate of tale, and eosU of
such sale.
tisfc
Sail pxoparty wilfflft aald In (aa to
such person aa will purdufa the aama,
subject to redemption at OWowest r s u
of Interest, but in no eaaj
execes of
I % per annum. The payu
for the
sala ahsll ba made before the
icluelona
of the sale, or the proparty
ba resold.
The smld sale la held pura$ant to
Chapter I sf Title S4 of the 'Bevlsed
Statutes.
At any time bafara tha aaje the
undersigned will receive payment of the
amount due on any property, with the
int«rest and costs Incurred up to the
tlma of payment
(Signed)
MARY T. MTJJLPHT,,
Collector of Taxet.
Dated: November II, l>4t.
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS
Borough • ( Shrewaburr, N. J.
Notice Is hereby given that tha Mayor
and Council of the Borough of Shrewsbury, will at the Borough Council Chambers, in the school auditorium, Shrewsbury, K. J,. on Tuesday. December Jrd.
1>4I, at 7:10 p. m., receive, open, and
'• consider bids or proposals for the collection, removal, and disposal of garbare, ashes, offal, waste, refuae and rubbish that may accumulate within the
limits of said Borough, for a period of
three ream, Beginning about February
1, 1947 and ending about January SI,
1950, in accordance with tha sp.clncatlons id opted by tha Borough and on
tie with tho Ol.rk of tba Borough of
Shrewsbury.
Spa«lflcatlons,
contract
forms and forms ot proposal* may be
obtained from the Borough Clerk by the
parties desiring .to bid for said contract.
Bids must ba mada on the proposal
form and in the manner deaignated
therein and aa required by the specifications. Bids must be enclosed in
sealed envelopes, addreieed to the
''Mayor and Council of the Borough of
Shrewsbury, N. J.," bearing on the outside the name and address of the bid, der and tha worde "Bid for Collection,
Removsl and Disposal of garbage, aahea,
offal, wtate. refuse and'rubbish." Each
; bidder must submit with hla bid a certified c-heek, payable to the order of
* "Ortrude C. VanVllet, Borough Trees' Urer," In the amount of 1260.00 for the
purpose of securing the Borough against
loss In t h . event that the bidder ehould
fall to execute proper contract and bond
If hla bid be sccepted. Bidder must
furnish with bid the information and
_ data required by the proposal or bid
form.
Each bid must also be accompanied
by a letter, addressed to the Mayor and
Council, from a. responsible Surety Company authorised to transact business In
the StsU of New Jersey, ottering to
act as sursty upon the bond ot tho bid, der, should the contracfaa.be awarded to
him.
Tha succeisful bidder shall, within
ten days after the acceptance of his bid,
eieoute > written contract with tha Bor• ough covarlni the work and In the form
, approved by tha Borough Attorney, a
bond to tha Borough in the full amount
* of the contract, with eurety approved by
'. tho Borough Council, conditioned for
C th* faithful performance of th* eon;- tract by tha contractor.
,.
Th* following provisions sre Included
T In the contract and, sDcclAontlonsi The
'• contractor shall collect, remove and dlsi> pose of all «r»rb«ge, aihes, offal, waste,
_, refuse and rubbish, between, the hours of
: «i80 a. m. and JiOO p. m., on Tuesday.
!
,' and Baturdny of etch week during the
* period Irom Ootobar 1 to Hay 1 of eaoh
year, and on Tuesday, Thursday and
• Baturday of each week during th* par'. lod from May l , t o October 1 In eaoh
IB>iWiM>ttoirc£aVi>JllV£«aehnaa>at*.
> 'j sUall be eubstltuted by Joint consent.
A; The Mnyor and Council reserve the
FOR
THANKS6IVING
TABLE
ARRANGEMENTS
OUR
SPECIALTY
Traditionally- In good taste.
Hlrhllght your table with beau-
Ufu) flowers fre*Ji cut from our
NOVELTIES
IN POTTERY
FILLED
WITH
FLOWERS
Now la the tune to plant your bulbs, perennials and
axaleaa.
We hmve them »t reaaonable prices.
Bernard Spiwak - Florist
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS,
PHONE RUMSON 1-0674
93 Avenue Two Rivers,
Runuon, N. J.
:•
•(•'.'deorn It •dvlsnbli to do so In the Bop
£w- ougk's Intereita,
i $
*'
OETBUDH 0. VANVUllV.
It Pays To Advertise in The Register
Uatcd November 18, A. D. 1»4«.
ARTHUR LEONABD LEE,
226 Newcomb Street,
S. W. Washington, D. C,
Administrator.
Mesrs. Quinn. Doremus, HeCue
* Russell,
Bed Bank, New Jersey,
Proctora.
Monmouth County Surroiate'a Office.
-In the matter of the estate of Walter 'B. Morris, deceased. Notice to creditors to present claims against estate.
Pursuant to tha order of Dorman MeKaddin, Surrogate of tha County of Monmquth, made on the eighteenth day of
October, 104.6, on tha application of U.
Florence Traley, adanintatratrlx of the
estate of Walter B. Morris, deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of
said deceased to exhibit to tha subscriber, administratrix as aforesaid, their
debta and demanda afalnst the said estate, under oath, within six months
from the date of' the aforesaid order, or
they will be forever barred of their aotlons therefore against the said subscriber.
Dated{' Freehold, N. J., October IB,
1016.
M. FLORENCE FIULEY,
R. F. 1)., Atlantic Highlands, N. J.
1. Frank Welgand, Eiq..
Keyport, N. J.
Proctor.
Don't fail to bring the Kiddies to see the largest
display of Toys in Monmouth County.
KISLIN'S
8TQRE HOUR81 9 A. M. to 8i30 P. M. Dally
Open Sunday, Nov. 24, From 1 pnHTto 5 P. M? .
At
u A ^i t
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Lacey
have moved into their ne\v house
on River road.
Glenn Prichard has taken a position In the maintenance department of Monmouth Park Jockey
club.
Miss Rita Serino has replaced
Miss Norma Barto as teacher of
commercial subjects at the high
school.
Mrs. Frank WeUei has sold her
house and moved to New York.
Anthony Sergi celebrated his 74th
birthday Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson,
Jr., have moved to Avon from
Washington street.
Rev. and Mrs. W. Winflcld West
have
moved
from
Washington
street to Monmouth Beach.
Miss Carolyn Pryor is up and
about after being confined to her
bed for two weeks with a throat
confinement.
Robert Poole is a patient at Monmouth Memorial hospital with a
back injury suffered while playing
football Monday at high school.
As part of Dean E. G. Schlaefer's
long range on-^ampus pian, 15 student.clubs, election of class officers
and organization of a student council, were highlights' of activity ^hls
week at Monmouth Junior couiige.
The clubs, covering international
relations,
photography,
music,
drama, engineering and allied InterestSfdiscusued policies and plans
and in most cases elected officers.
Each club is self governed and
sponsored by a faculty member and
will receive funds from the Student
association for Its planned activities.
During the week about 515 freshmen, members of the largest class
ever to matriculate at the college
voted William Johnson of Keansburg as their class president. Jessie Strode of Red Bank wag voted
secretary of the sophomore class.
ROOF SHINGLI
ALL WEIGHTS vAND SIZES
AT cI rr PRitrFS
Li
,
ROLL BRICK SIDING
See Joe Shingle.
141 BAY AVENUE
HIGHLANDS,
NEW JERSI
Precision Built Garage
READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
•••<*
• Two Sizes, 12x20 and 20x20
• Aluminum Overhead Doors
• Finger-Tip Control
• All Seasoned Lumber
• Asphalt Shingles
NO DOWN PAYMENT
3 YEARS TO PAY
DALY BUILDING CORP.
156 BROADWAY,
LONG BRANCH, N. J.
Mail This Coupon
D A. M.
Q P. M.
. • rj
Name
_.....
Street or Route
City or Town
PHONE LONG BRANCH 6-0446
d
Without obligation, have reprosentative call
': *#j
«.
, _ ,.,
SEIBERLING
TIRES
SPECIAL
SERVICE
FOR EXTRA SAFETY RELY ON
EXTRA QUALITY BUILT INTO
SEIBERLING TIRES
For a quarter of a century, SEIBEH.LING has built extra
quality Into SEIBEKLING tires—the extra quality that
only the finest of materials and skilled craftsmen can
produce.
BATTERY LIFE
"i
Avoid unneceMary battery
''. .(trouble! Give your battery
ij.. the heart to start with new
l i p , new power. Stop in
today for battery charging!
Notice of Settlement of Account.
Ealate of Elisabeth Stewart Lee, deNotice is hereby given that the accounti of the subacriber, administrator
of the estate of said deciaaad, will be
audited and Itated by the Surrogata of
the County of Monmoutb and reported
for settlement to the Orphans' Court of
•aid County, on Thursday, the second
day of January, A. D, 1947, at 10:00
o'clock a. m., at which time application
will be made for the allowance of commissions and counsel fees.
Friday, Nov. 22
JAST FRONT STREET
Mrs. Eleanor Finnerty of First
street and Mrs. John Hogan of
Jersey City were week-end visitors
at Washington, D. C.
A fire, started by an oil burnev*
In the garage ot Philip Hocksteln
on Belevue avenue, broke out Saturday -night and was extinguished
by both Rumson fire companies.
Cornelius Whalen of Waterman
avenue, ran Into a tree while driving on River road, Saturday night.
He was not injured. The car was
badly damaged,
Seaman First Class and
Jin.
Robert Wilson of Black Point road
are parents of a son born Sunday
at Monmouth Memorial hospital.
Sgt. and Mrs. John Robinson are
the parents of a ion born Wednesday of last week at Monmouth Memorial hospital.
A car driven by John Kondrup
and one driven by Alfred DeGennaro of Red Bank collided Sunday.
Damage was slight.
The picture of Sue WUcox, a
former resident, has gained nationwide attention when it apeared as
an AF wirephoto this week as one
of a group of students In an American school in Tokyo.
,
MaJ. and Mrs. Paul Schfossberg
have returned to Baltimore for the
winter.
Christian Delsler is now connected with the National Lead company
in an engineering capacity.
Clubs Organize
Junior College
gelatin, for example, teamed up
If you pour coffee at the table, with V4 teaspoon spearmint exlay a teaspoon on each saucer be- tract, molded and chilled, is delicious with lamb.
,
fore passing.
Tomorrow
'
(Tha Bad Bank Basleter can be Donvht
In Rumson at tha Bumion Pharmae;.
Flnnertjr'a Store, Torbortfe flower's, w.
Pogelson. Edward Tlltou and Raymond
Heliker'a)
The Ladles' auxiliary of the fire
Company will hold a masquerade
dance at the fire house Friday
evening, November 29, at 8:30
o'clock.
Troop SB, Boy Scouts, attended
the district four court of honor at
pie Leonardo grammar school last
week. Awards made included lIfo
award,
Norman
Merker;
star
award, Fred Freibott; merit badges,
Roland Vorhees, John Quackenbush, Robert Berln, Robert Pulsch,
George Freibott, Eugene Rudden,
Norman Merker and Fred Freibott.
The
district
four
advancement
plaque was awarded to Troop 88
on the largest number of points
of any troop present.
Misses Jean Freibott, Gloria Miller. Virginia Schollner and Janet
Samue! Oppenheimer of Wilson
Wacker and Fred Freibott and
Rudy and John Quackenbush at- place has returned to the city for
tended a Baptist Young People's the winter.
Harold Connett has taken a conconvention at Madison Square Garden, New York, Thursday evening. struction position at the Rumson
William Etzkorn. Jr., infant son Country club.
The Holy Rosary church is being
of Mr. and Mrs. William Etzkorn
was christened November 10 at St. re-painted by Edward Murphy.
Local residents were treated to
Mary's church, New Monmouth. A
christening dinner party was given he first football victory parade to
in his honor at the home of his be held in the borough In over two
parents. Those attending were Mr. j years. Celebrating their defeat of
and Mrs. Harry Collins, Mr. and Keyport, the local band, cheerleadMr6. Frederick Etzkorn, Sr., MJ. ers and majorettes lined up In
and Mrs. Frederick Etzkorn, Jr., front of the fire house, marched
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young. Mr. down River road to the high school.
and Mrs. James Murphy, Claire
Stanley Kerr has launched his
Collins, Elsie Dolan. Mary Natale. own radio enterprise in the borDorothy Young, Helen Murphy, ough. He was discharged from the
Gail Young, Edward Etzkorn, Har- navy as a radioman.
old Young. Harry Collins, Jr., and
Miss Doris Goff has resigned her
Robert Young, Jr.
position as secretary at the high
Mrs. Eugene O'Donnell has re- school.
turned home from the Medical CenThe Alpha Sigma sorority and
ter, Jersey City,/after undergoing guests attended last night's peran operation.
formance at Madison Square OarThe Ladies' auxiliary of the fire den of the '"Ice Follies." Before the
company .Kill hold its Christmas show the group had dinner at the
party at the fire house December Carnival, where Milton Berle gave
10. A covered dish supper will be thorn autographed pictures.
served.
The Rumson Veterans' club will
The Port Monmouth department play the Lakewood Legion In footstore, formerly operated by Lang- ball at Borden Memorial stadium
hagan * Newman, has been sold Sunday. Harold Peters, Sr., is manand Is now open for business un- ager of the team and Maurice
der the new management of He'.en Raleigh is handling public relations.
and Augle Lavln, formerly of Perth
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Valek of
Amboy.
North Bergen were week-end guests
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Naughton of of Mrs. Michael Ozvaldlk.
Main street are parents of a daughter, born Sunday at Monmouth MeFlavored gelatins make tasty and
morial hospital.
colorful garnishes for meat. lime
KISLIN'S
,
Rumson
*
RED BANK
Notice ol Settlement o[ Account.
Estate ot Sophia E. Wlllleton, deceased.
Notice is hereby slven that the ao.
counts of tha subscribers, Trustees of
lllc cstnte of sala Deceased, will be
nutlltcd and stated by the Surrogate ot
the County of Monmouth and reported
for settlement to the Orphans' Court of
anld County, on Thursday, the Twelfth
day of December. A. 0., 1940, at 10:00
o'clock, A. M., at which time application
will be made for the allowance of com*
missions nnd counsel fee's.
Untedi October 26th. A. D., 10<S.
HANK OF NKW YORK, formerly Bank
of New York and Trust Companj.
Byi E. 0. Gelgtr,
SEIBERLING
SPARK PLUGS
WHEEL
SCOOTERS
Sacond Io nonet
w i t h l o o t ores
lhal moke fol
long, trouble free
••rvlc*. Suva gos.
fllmlnalo starling
trouble) and slugfish "pick - up."
(vary growing c h i l d
wonti o iceeltr. This
one Is a beautl
Sturdy from* . . • Largo
Rubber tiros . . brightly
Brightly pointed . . .
Bicycle type eland fol
•asy "porUng",
SIMONIZ
KLEENER
Brings your cor
ffnfifi fo vriginaf
lutfr*. Easy to
apply. Economical.
A toatter that Ii »fflcf«nt, dependable and
•tonomicatty priced. A
real buy
\
DELUXE TRICYCLE
Make, your boy or girl happy
with one ol these streamlined
beaulleit
Boll-Bearing wheels . . . Pneumatic tires , . . Spring Cuihloned saddle . . . Easy Io ep^
•rale . . . Comlorloble to ride.
They'll bo Ihe envy of tho
neighborhood and what fun
they'll havel
SEIBERLING DELUXE SEAT
COVERS
Expertly tailored SEIBirUING Deluxe Seal
Cavers will give your car's Interior that
luxurious look.
Chooso these fine quality, attractively
patterned seal covers to give l*ng wear.
Ing service and add lasting beauty 10
your car. '
FREEDOM DELUXE IRON ,
Takes lha drudgery out of Ironing.',1!
U0h!w»,lehi..' Automollc heal '*SJl|aHJ
toi.
P.imcjnonl cord. Hand M M
grip. '.
.•
"m
New York City, N. V.
John Foster Dulles,
Trustees.
Mesirs.'jApPlruiito, Stevenv f Foster
s
nnd ReusnllU,
Red Bank, N. J.
• •'.
• proctufg, / ( ,,,,:,. . j ^ •
FREEDOM
TOASTER
33 EAST FRONT ST.
PHONE 6-3781 •
RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 21, 1916.
PARIS
.
D. LAFAYETTE
FRIDAY, NOV. 22d, 1946
OF THE
Manning Place Fire House
Keansburg, N. J.
POOL TABLES
"
LUNCH BAR
OFEN BOWUNP
LADIES WELCOME
General Tires!
General Tires!
We Have Just Received A
Substantial Shipment of
6.00x16-6.50x16
No Increase In Prices
9
I]
•
Limited Amount of
T. C. OTTO
Harding Road — PACKARD — Red Bank
6-0428
GIVE YARD GOODS!
Thrifty - It's Practical
If YOU sew • MAKE your GIFTS - and SAVE !
If SHE sews - GIVE MATERIAL - and SAVE !
CHAMBRAY:
hi-count washable cotton, for pajamas,
dresses, aprons, smocks, etc. . /
only 59c ,vd.
-'(dress length about 2.00)
COTTON CHECKS: wovrn, sanforized, fast color,
fnr dresses, curtains, elc
_
only 98c }d.
, ^ d r e s s length about 3*'>0)
QUILTED
CHINTZ: double-faced,
for housecoatr.
bed jackets, spreads, elc
_.._
only 1.19 yd.
(housecoat length about 5.00)
PLASTIC: lewable vinylite in handsome prints, for
aprons, curtains, tablecloths, elc
only 98c yd.
(tablecloth lengtti about 1.501
KITCHEN TOWELLING:
makes i toucl.c
all cotton, no flllr-r, 3 yds.
-
only 44r .vd.
(3-yd. lenKlh 1.321
VIHG1N
WOOL CREPE:
M" wide, brown, navy,
black, for skirts, dresses, dressmaker suits
etc. ..._
Reduced from 3.94 yi. to 2.98 yd.
(dress length about 7.Ml
ALSO:
itiany more cottons, woolens, rayons, linings,
slip cover and drapery fabrics.
FABRIC FAIR
1S7 BROAD ST.
cor. Hurdlne Rd.
R e d Bank, N . J .
Rnu. 6 and 1
Little Silver
Mrs. Edward
to Miami, Fla.,
ter, Mrs. Frances Perry.
I
>
5
Miss Marion Jamison of M e w 1 " t h e s c h 0 0 1 b"e»«flt tomorrow
York spent the week-end with her at 2 p . m .
aunt, Mrs. Thomas Farley, Sr.
, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cotfert
,
Mta Donna June Caryln celebtat- h a v e returned from a wedding trip,
birthday Monday.
Monday.
through the Southern states. They
cd1 her fifth birthday
Mrs. Wallace McGregor was hon- will reside on, Maple place.
Mrs. "Anthony Wlllens and her
ored at a luncheon Tuesday given
by Mrs. Charles Fennlmore of West new born daughter, Susan Lee, have
returned
home from Monmouth
Orange. Prior to coming: to their
homrTon Horse Neck" Point road the i Memorial hospital
McGregors were residents ot West!_ M , r s - ' " e s U ? »
week at the National Realtors conOrange.
vention at Atlantic City.
Michael Ryan was given a sur- Judge and Mrs. Lewis G. Hanprise birthday party last week. Buf- Bcn and daughter, Jean Six, are
fet luncheon was served. Attending vacationing at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
were Mrs. James Curley, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney J. Beers was hostess
Mrs. George Macfarlane, Mr. andto the Oceanport auxiliary of Rlvi'rMrs. William Maurrir, all of Red view hospital Thursday afternoon.
Bank; Miss Helen Curley of Deal; Mrs. George C. D. Hurley presided
Miss Margaret Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. John Hulse gave the reFrancis Bennett and children, port on hospital activities. Mrs. T4 CHARLES. E. MORALLE^, JR.
Dons and Margaret of Eatontown, , $
B | e ) c n ^ r r o a n ot t h e tag day,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Moraland Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan
d
U r e w a 8 succ
ler of Fair Haven have received
Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan, Mr. and I f
m
C a r 0 , ^ a n . word that
their son Tech. Sgt.
Mrs. Raymond Ryan and Mrs. Ml- j Brackle, Merle Riddle, Gloria' Charles E. Moraller, Jr., has been
chael Ryan of this place.
Wymb.s, Fern Fennelly, Janet Cor- promoted to a T 4 at his base in
Mrs, William Mallard, former ellic, Betty Jean Davidson, Nickle Yokohoma. Sgt. Moraller Is in the
Oceanport resident, is convalescing Willems and Harry Koch. Plans public relations office of the Eighth
at her home on Silverslde avenue, were made for a Christmas party Army headquarters, and ts a photoLittle Silver, after having been a at the home of Mrs. Henry C.-Til- grapher on Gen. Elchelebcrger's
patfent at Riverview hospital sev- ton.
staff.
eral weeks.
Clement Sommers, son of CounWallace McGregor, seaman first cilman and Mrs. Paul Sommers, is
class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-at home on a ten-day furlough, havlace McGregor, is now taking a ! fnV completed basic "training" at the * The Girl's Friendly Society of St.
seven-month course on electronics IG °eat Lakes Naval Training ccnttr. Andrew's chuich met Friday at the
and radio at Great Lakes, 111.
' He enlisted August 30. Upon
. . re- home of Mrs. Emiel Aufleri. The
his
A stork shower was given Mrs. turn to the Illinois base he will group is making plans for ChristJames Wilson Tuesday at the home attend school. He was formerly an mas donations which will be '.he
of Mr?. Molly Reilly.
Attending active leader in the local Boy social service work for December.
were Mrs. B. Mokech, Mrs. Ed-Scouts.
Gifts will be sent to the Prevenward Runge, Mrs. E. Finjiegan,
The veil baby clinic will be held torlum at Farmingdale.
Miss Barbara Haskins, Mrs. ThomThe November 23 card parly of
ns Connolly, Miss Madelyn Rel'.ly, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Society has been postponed.
y
y
the school in charge of Miss Grace
Bishop Wallace Gardner of the
B. Wright. R. N. The next clinic
Mr?. F. Dooley, Mrs. S. Wahl, Mr _
New Jersey diocese wil] be at St.
Robert Burns, Miss Jean Fitzgerald, ' w iu be'Friday, December 20,
Andrew's church Sunday for conMrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. S. Rose-n- [
firmation.
»
tel, Miss Frances Galvin, Sgt. Mary '
Barbara Wecker and Charles
Pollie, Sgt. Mary Pollack, Sgt. VirWecker, Jr., children of Mr. and
ginia Carter. Sgt. Margaret Bright,
Red Bank Reciter can be liouk-hl Mrs. Charles Wecker celebrated
, Mrs. J. Fischer.'Mrs. Edward Reis- ln (The
Ealunlown
from
Qonnle's,
A.
J.
M
their birthdays Sunday with a famI ingcr, Mrs. James Malson and Mrs. Mague.
1). L»inehan and Davli'}
ily dinner.
'• George Hunichen.
a
A
O
a
O
f
2
500
Civilian workers at the Fort
1
Mrs. Peter Poppa was hostess at
,f
f .
'"*
'_
Monmouth
Signal laboratory were
„ home demonstration at her home •""ting Monday night of the offlFrlday evening. Mrs. Evelyn Speeck " a l b ° a r d , '' ' h e M e t * ° d i a t . <*»'£>• guests at a dinner at Bahr's tavern
Saturday night.
of New Brunswick was the speaker. I ° r a f u n d t 0 b<=m = e d ^ " " f
The All-Star basketball team
Mrs. Charles Moore and Mrs. F. f o r r e P a l r s l o t h e c h u r c h a n dp a r played three games this past week.
H i m received the door and game s o n a S e '
Mrs. Lillian Bellavance is having
awards, respectively. Each gu.st ' S t ' Dorothea's church and rectory her home renovated.
|nt
ako received a gift. Other, attend- .h aOfficials
" b e e , n "Pa
*d
on
the
exterior.
and employees of the lo- James McGrail Jr. and Muriel
ing were Mrs. Jeanctte Moove, Miss '
Nellie Moore. Mrs. Fred Schiller,/n 3i 1 hbt a n k w l " a t U n d a m c e U n 8 t o " Kirwin of Jersey City were marMi-3. F.ank Marra Mrs D. Mazsa, ! Snn ° ' Monmouth chapter, Amt-i- ried Saturday afternoon at Jersey
• M.s. Frank Mazza. Mrs. M. Crest, I |=f
|=f
Institute of Banking at the City.
|f
Reginald Robertson celebrated
M,s. Frank Grandinetti, Mis. Wil- iK l n esley Arms. Asbury Park
Elliott Wlllits underwent an oper- his 18th birthday Sunday with a
liam Mazza, Mrs. S. Grandinetti and
ation last week at Medical Center, family dinner.
MUS Marie Poppa.
Mrs. William Kendriek visited
^
Jean Mackey and Mias Janet Jersey City.
her sister, Mrs. Adelaide Drake of
Corellie rendered "God Made the i The Legion auxiliary held a "card , Union City, over the week-end.
Earth in Heaven" Sunday at t h e ' p a l t y F r i d a y evening at the home.
Methodist church. The junior choir I 0 ' M r s - L y d l a VanPelt.
I Joseph Worth is confined to his
sang -in My Heart There Rlnga a ' M l s -M - M - Shurtloff of New Lon- j home.
d
Conn
wldow
{ a forme
di
Edward Mount, cnairman of the
Melody." accompanied by Mrs. I °P'
"
°
'' P "
Lloyd Sickles. Rev. Carroll Varner's I t o r o f t h e S e c o n d Advent church, j board of health, is still a patient ai
Fort Monmouth hospital.
sermon was "Let's Talk About t h e ! w a 5 a r c c e n t visitor here.
The Methodist church will hold
Bible.' Book markers were received I R e v - Francis J. Dwy.r, pastor ot
st
from the World Bible Reading ser-! - Dorothea's chuich, is driving a a Thanksgiving service at 9 a. m.
new Hudson coupe.
vice.
Mrs. C. Kenneth Riddle was hos- Miss Emma Holmes left Monday
tess at a home demonstration at for St. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. William A. Tilton has moved
which Mrs. Mildred Burdge of Asbury Park home adviser, wa. «u«st | from
^ ' J ^South
, ; 1 1 street
^ ; ; 1to
^ "Mrs.
^ ; ^William
^ ; ; ^
speaker. Attending were Mrs. Ruth
avenue.
Schulthorpe, Mrs. Robert Weiss,
Gordon Gale, who is studying for
Mrs. Ella Africano, Mrs. James
Finn. M,,,. Charles Hoyt, Mrs. Julia i * " " " ^ 1 mijsianarx will speak in
Hnuser. Mrs. Mildred Davison, M,s. i l* e Methodist church Sunday night,
Thomas Ross, Mis. Harry Lomar. I , c
",'
,
. ,. „
.
A cal(I
M,* v w h i i , w,, p h ,i
v
P a i ( y w " s h c l d Monday
H u' M M
? = ,? «
-night hv Pride of Crescent council,
BiRiidc. Mis. Margaret Reilly, Mrs. „ b
". „
.,
, T u . ..
NUri.n st.omberg Mrs. Slgna F««- !SOnf. a n d D a u ^ t c r s of Liberty Atl c . Mr,. E.ncs. Lirnpc, Mr,. Gene-| i ! n d m g ^ f c r c ^'f' B c ' t l l C C n W M " S '
,,:„
... . , ,
ou- .
c- i I
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Warren, Mrs.
v eve Wood Mrs, ShiHey Sickles,
. h
Ella Youa
Ridi,
1
Mrs. ?Lumnx
'
was awarded
H T ™ ™ . Mrs. F"or«nce Knight, Mrs.
the door Mrs.
prizeLom.x was awarded , ter M.
Riddle.
• Dangler, „Mrs.
g n
d ^ r 8W
a,_
Louella
Rush,
Mi. and Mrs. Edward Green of Mrs. Dolly Van Brunt, Mrs. Cira
Portaupcck are the parents of a Wagner, Mrs. Grace Dangler, Mrs.
Bon born Pi iday at Monmouth Me- Carrie Schick, Mrs. Minnie "
morial hospital.
,
i Mr_ a n d M t 9 .
Mr. and Mis. William Martin | c h a r l e s H B o U e , , M r s . Minnie
have returned to heir home after'
,
, M r s .N c l .
weddng nip
t u p l<(/
tg(/ Virginia.
Vh sinia
j aa wcdd.nj;
lie Green. Mrs. Mae Aumack, Mis.
I The W. S. C. S, of the Methodist Jessie Ta>]or, Mrs. Chirlene Hartj chuich mot at the home of Mis. Icy and Mrs. Ellen Blair.
i Charles Guillaudeu Monday. Plans
Mr. and Mrs. William Budd of
! were made for a Christmas party. Belshaw avenue are parents of a
I Mis. John Hulse is chairman of son, boin Wednesday at Monmouth
a Virginia baked ham supper which Memorial hospital
Highlands
GENERAL BATTERIES
It's
Promoted
Laurlno la enroute | t e r ' M r s 'T e s a ! e Goordman of Newto vl»lt her daush-1 a i * '
,
„ ,
.„ . . , .
L
T h e wel
bab r c l l n i c wl11 b e h e l d
Grand Reopening
i
will b e held at the.church hall December i.
Mrs. Fred Schiller spent the weekfThe tied Bank Keulstcr can b< bouvht end with her daughter-in-law, Mr?.
ID Oceannorl at Mr>. Carlo Mom's.
Chester Rlddlt m d E. W. Worthley)
Sarah Westerfield, and her daugh-
Oceanport
Sho|>-al-Hoiiir
Service: Call
R. B. 6-36511
BICYCLE GIVEN AWAY
Window Clean!
Call Red Bank Wir
Cleaning Co.
Norman K. Freeman
hLOWERF
THANKSGIVIN
MILLBROOK FARM GREENHOUS
ll pays to Hdvprtise in' The RoKiMrr
NEW MONMOUTH
MIDDLETOWN
BRIN(TTHIS ADV. WITH YOU AND SAVE 10% EXTRA
Eatontown
f '
beautiful Venetian Blinds
Cedarwood ,or Aluminum Slats
(Tb« Red Bank Retrl»tervcan be bought
installed complete on your winIn Little Sliver from Union Newatand
at the depot and- at Dennis' General
dows. P a y m e n t s t h r u F.H.A,
Store)
House . windows
DAVID MA1R
' screens- amoved. Storm
Chester Apy, Jr., son of Mr. a n d CHAMONE AVE.
LEONARDO
cleaned and hiing.
Mrs, Chester Apy of Garden road,
Tel. A. H. 1-0820-W
who is a sophomore at Peddle
sohool at Hightstown, Has recently been named school cheer leader.
A membership drive for the junior Red Cross resulfed in a 100%
SVe your Goodyear' Dealer.
enrollment for the school. All members are engaged in the various acPhone R. B. 6-23U
tivities sponsored by this organiza121 First Ave.', At. Highlands
tion. Christmas boxes for overseas
shipment are being filled, scrapbooks for hospitalized children are
being assembled and packed and
favors for the veterans' hospital at
Fort Monmouth are being mode
ORDER YOUR
ready •
Miss Harriet B. Cook, health supervisor, visited the school Tuesday
and observed the operation of the
lunch program which is being sponsored by the Parent-Teacher association under supervision of mothers who have volunteered their sertor
vices.
Rev. Dr. F. A. DeMarls will preach
Sunday at 11 a. m. In the Methodist, church on the theme, "Where
Shouk)-the Goodness of God Lead?"
Sunday-school convenes at 10 a. m
under direction of Noel Nilsun.
d i r e r ! Irniii uiir fri'i'i'iiliniiM's d e l i v e r e d t o y o u
Youth fellowship meeHng takes
dour.
Krc-li <• iiL—tli<•> hi>l l o n g e r .
place at 7 p. m. in charge of George
Darragh.
# r.lirwiiillK'inwm.-.
• CiinValiuns
# SnnpdrqffODJ
School will close next Wednesday
•
Hoses
noon for the Thanksgiving vacatipn
and will reopen the following MonSpecial ! -Mixed Bmjrjiirl for your
day.
Tluiiik-imiiif!' Tiililc
$2.75]
Lieut, (jg) J. D. Brislawn, formerly of Little Silver, recently met
Pulled Mnni< in Bloom
Navy Secretary James V. Forrestnl
during an inspection of the K;in.
Diego, Cal., base.
LORD 6c CO.
f'
DRY CLEANERS
Has O?ned A Branch Store
_AT —
92 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Banl
OPENING SPECIALS!
MEN'S
LADIES' ONE-PIECE
SUITS
DRESSES
49c
MEN'8
TROUSEJ
44c
MEN'S SHIRTS LAUNDERED
12c ea.,
VIEW OF SUNRISE TURKEYS THAT WILL BE SERVED AT YE COTTAGE INN,
KEYPORT, THANKSGIVING DAY.
FOR A COMFORTABLE
CHRISTMAS-GIVE HIM
300 to 400 Fresh-Killed, Dry Hand-Picked Turkeys Ready For
Roasting Are Waiting For You At Monmouth County's Largest
Turkey Farm. You Can Place Your Order Now Or Thanksgiving Morning.
NEVER BEfORE A SHOE LIKE THIS!
COME OVER AND PICK YOUR OWN
TURKEY - 10 lbs. to 3 5 lbs.
YOUR INSPECTION IS INVITED
WE ARE ALWAYS PLEASED TO SEE YOU
..
tc*
ilip-oa Slix of
choice, loftjighe
uncalfikin,
*9.00
SUNRISE TURKEY FARM
BA»QOE...Moccum slip-oo
Slu ol 6nc browo buebkia.
^9.00
JOHN B ALLEN CO
J
s jroad St. RED BANK
Open Friday Evening Till 9 P. M. — Saturday Till 6 P. M.
EAST ROAD,
-»w
-rJ
BELFORD, N. J.
(Near Campbell's Junction)
TELEPHONE KEANSBURG 6-1088
P.ED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 21, 1946.
Card of Thank*.
j of the lat« Bernard L.
....,„ to extend this maani of
II for the many generous blood
I Who to willingly responded to
t*l. AUo wish to thank the many
for their klndneties during pur
emvement.
Rose L* M&son and family.
ament.
allke. This .illustrates how rapidly
Middletown Village
cars' equipment could develop
The Register Joins faults—particularly
over-aged cars
in use today.
In State's Highway that"Justareimagine
what the fatality
rate in New Jersey would probably
The Cub Scouts will hold their
be
If
the
state
had
no Inspection first meeting tomorrow night at the
Safety Program legislation. Of one thing
we arc Baptist chapel.
(The Red Bank Register can be bought
ta^Mi^dletown Villag. st J. C. Knight'«
DANGER WITH AN
UMBRELLA
It Is just as stupid and just
as dangerous for a man to
bury Ms head In an umbrella
and start across the street as
It would be to blindfold his
eyes. In a driving rain people arc apt to hold the umbrella down so as to protect
themselves, "forgetting that It
is better to get. wet than to be
struck by a car. In crossingthe street you need two eyes,
two legs, and one cool head.
Do not allow yourself to be
handicapped by an umbrella.
''age EJeven.
NOTICE.
AN O R D I N A N C E ACCEPTING CERTAIN
P R O P E R T Y IN T H E BOROUGH OF
RZD BANK TO B E USED F O R PARK
PURPOSES.
W H E R E A 8 , Alice Applegct Cook F R I T
h u , b y deed of gift dated N o v e m b e r 1,
194ft, d u l y e x e c u u d a n d acknowledged
by n e r n n d h e r h u i b k n d , offered t o t h e
B o r o u g h of R e d Bank tor p a r k purposes
the following 1 premliet,
iltuatA Jn t a i d
Borough of R e d Bajik;
F I R S T T R A C T : BEGINNING a t t h e
n o v t h w « i t c o r n e r of t h e bulkhead on t h e
J o h n i t o n p r o p e r t y . a t t h e foot of River
Street, Red B a n k ; thence ( ! ) N o r t h s e v e n t y degrees e a i t one hundred a n d
n i n e t y - A r e f e e t ; thence ( 2 ) in an easterly direction along t h e foot of t h e bank
t h r e e h u n d r e d f e e t ; thence ( 8 ) in a
n o r t h e a s t e r l y direction along t h e foot of
the b a n k t » o h u n d r e d and fifteen feet t o
n l a r g e s t a k e a t t h e foot of a Beech
t r e e ; t h e n c e ( 4 ) south eighty degrees
west s i x h u n d r e d a n d seventy feet to a
large t t a k e a t t h e high water mark of
th« N o r t h S h r e w s b u r y R i v e r ; thence (B)
a l o n g t h e high w a t e r m a r k of said River
s o u t h eleven d e g r e e s t h i r t y minutes east
one hundred and aixtyflve feet to the
plnce of Beginning.
absolutely certain. Mandatory per
Mrs. Walter Oruibb Is recovering
lodlc Inspection of motor vehicles from tho recent Injuries sustained
does save lives, prevents injuries in <x fall in her home.
and conserves property. In other J. C. Aaronson of Marlpit hall
words, it prevents accidents. The was
last wek when he fell
record clearly and unmistakably from injured
a ladder. He Is a patient at
proves that the introduction of Mdhmouth
Memorial hospital.
these Inspections, unfailingly la folDr. and Mrs. Winston Kock and
Thla is the eighth In a series of ar- lowed state after state by a maCard of Thanks
family
are
spending
the ThankBgivi to thank our friends, nefffh- ticles on safety In which The terial reduction of accidents. Your
jld relatives for the many acts of Register Is cooperating with th
own state chalked up a 30% reduc- ing holiday with Mrs. Kock's par|fs shown to UB In our recent be- New Jersey Press association.
tion In accidents after inspections ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Robert Edmond at Cinnclnnatl, O.
became mandatory.
Emma H. Cooper
Mrs. Herbert C. Franck Is vtaltlng
"Kill 'the Ax' and you've licked i
Percival H. Evana
"During
the
war
some
states,
In
her husband, Ca.pt. Franck, who IsI William Wessel, chairman of the
big percentage of your traffic prot»
order
to
conserve
gasoline,
let
down
stationed
with the army in Ala- | national Cubbing service of the
lem." This Is from a traffic cop ol on their inspection requirements. In
ol Settlement of Account.
bama.
'
| Boy, Scouts, will be the principal
many years' experience.
194S
the
ranks
of
the
New
Jersey
OF Eleanor Slmpion, deMis. Helen Remsen of Lake speaker at a meeting of Cub leadSECOND TRACTi BEGINNING at a
Does
that
statement
surprise
you
testing
division
were
greatly
del l hereby given that tha acstake standing in the west side of
Worth, Fla., is visiting her aunt, era tomorrow night in the Mechan- Lelghton
coming
from
a
policeman?
It
wou.1
Avenue, and distant fifty feet
. ! » • aubserlbcr, acting executor
pleted by the man on military leave. Mrs. Chatjes L. Steuerwald.
| ic street school auditorium. The south of the south east corner of DroO^tat* of said deceased will be not surprise anyone who knowi It is admirable to note, however,
Edward H. Bennett spent the Scout council has extended an in- han's lot, thence westerly eleven hunand • to,ted by the SurrouaLe of cops, the traffic problem and small that it did not affect the state infeet more or less on • line parallel
week-end at Mlddleburg, Va., where vitatlon to everyone interested In dred
intjr of Monmouth and reported time politics.
with the south side of the said Drohan
spection program. Now with #mure he rode In the Middleburg Hunt I scouting
ilement to tha Orphans' Court of
to attend.
Since
the
automobile
got
out
ol
lot across Che meadow to the river;
cars
on
the
road,
its
Inspection
Dunty, on Thursday, the ninth
races.
I "It is very fortunate that Mon- thence southerly and southwesterly along
January, A. D., 1947. at 10:00 the wagon-wheel stage and the driv- plant is approaching its full cariver to the Parker meadow; thence
The Red' Bank Regional League mouth council has been able to se- said
ft* in., at which time application ing public doffed their linen dusters pacity.
and northerly along Parker's
of Women Voters met Tuesday at '1 cure the services of Mr. Wessel easterly
made for the allowance of com- as costume de rigenr for a spin In
meadow to the meadow and other land
"It
probably
never
will
be
possible
• and eouruel fees,
the home of Mrs. Morton A. Lelber- and we hope for a full and com-of laid Harris and Harris and Butler;
the country, the ticket fix has been
I November U0, A. !>., I9i$.
| plete attendance of all our leaders thence beginning again at the aforesaid
the bane of every traffic patrolman to keep all motor vehicles mechani- man.
beginning, thence southerly along the
Doremui, McCu« ft Russell
»
cally safe, but the more we do
The Woman's auxiliary of Christ VUr-CtTBbTrifr"Ba1d Lewis R. Lowry, west
trying to do his duty.
side of Lelghton Avenue one hunBank. N. / .
*
maintain
it
In
proper
running
conchairman
of
the
council
Cubbing
(
Episcopal
church
will
meet
Monday
dred
feet to a stake; thence westerly on
JProctori,
It can work In a variety of ways. dition the fewer deaths we will see
a line parallel with the south side of the
I
committee.
afternoon
at
3
o'clock
at
the
home
FRANK F. WHITFIBLD.
When a cop gives out a summons on our streets and highways."
said Drohan lot one hundred and forty
I Broad St., li>rf Bank, N. .J
of Mrs. George Bunce.
he doesn't know until he appea
feet more or lets to the foot of the
Acting Executor.
NOTICE.
bank at the edge of the meadow; thence
A roast beef supper will be served
In court whether the violator has
Public Sale of Real £stat« For Unpaid southerly and southweaterly «lonK the
Thursday night, December 12, at i
been able to "get to" the powers
Taxei.
PUBLIC NOTICE,
foot of the bank and the edge of the
tho
Reformed
church.
rdlnanee amending an Ordinance that be—the mayor, police chief,
! I, Edmund W, Cline, Collector of Tax- meadow to the tine of Parker's meadow
"An Ordinance Kelatinjf to Ai- Judge, or the local political leader.
Mrs. John M. West, Mrs. Wylie ca in and fo. th» Borough of Sen Bright. aforesaid.
County dl Mi.nmoulh and Stale of New
Bev erases and Reifu Inllntf the
G. Pate and Mrs. Irving Hance at- Jerhty,
Chances are, If he is anybody a
hereby niv»j notice thut nccordEXCEPTING thereout all that certain
of Bale, Consumption nnd Cloilnic
tended the annual meeting of the ing t 0 t-hc
' H W requiring toe to make the tract or parcel of land and premises dein the Towmhip of Shrewsbury, all, he can enlist the Intercession
1
Red Bank branch of the Needle- unpaid luxei. a&aesbments nnd other mu* scribed In a certain deed from Robert
C
of Monmouth, New Jer- of one of these.
nicipal churnois. assessed on land, tene- Allen, Jr.. and Rebecca, h'ls wife, to
work guild last week at Red Bank. ! ment
p e , December 10, 10-12, and
The- result i>, In some areas, thai
B, heroditumults und real estate in Obadiah E. DavlB. bearing date July 2.
July 1Z. 1946, and July 11,
said Borough of Sou BriRht. will on the 1892, and recorded fn the Honmouth
the
only
people
who
appear
In
cou
«M Introduced by the Chairman
16th
day of December. 1946, at 2 o'clock, County Clerk's Office In Book 523 of
nbers of the Township Comm'tt«« to answer summonses are the peop.m.. In the Burou*1* Hall at Sen Bright. Deeds, on pajrc 283, etc.
By A. C. McLEAN
her 10, 1948, and on November ple who either are law-abiding and
N\ J.. Btll tlio lands, teitemenU. h*rt>THIRD TRACT: BEGINNING at a
Agricultural
Extension
Service
$f was finally adopted and *i>- do not believe in special privilege,
ditamenta nnd rt-a! ea'.tite hereinafter point in the north side of Rivei- Street,
the Chairman.
Although It Is a little early to get The following wills have been pro- described
to msikp the amount charjre- said point being the southwesterly coror
those
who
do
not
know
anyone
1
bated
by
Surrogate
Dorman
McMARGRETTA I* REED,
ready to protect perennials and
.ibk ituainat ciid Innd* on the flnt day ner of the Haggerty lot; thence (1 )
Clerk. Influential enough to get their
of July. 19-ir.. i-M-lu»:ve however of the northwardly along the line of the laid
shrubs, the story about how to do Faddin at Fteeholdr
tickets killed.
l:en to.- '..> ••» ijr the j-f.tr 1&46, as com- Haggerty lot, one hundred and fifty feet
Mrs.
Ida
Robb
Stewart
of
Rumit is timely. Many perennials are
inr.ed in the 'ax lit!, to set her with In- more or less to the center of a brook,
It is the easy way, to hand the hurt by too much delayed protec- son road, Rumson, widow of Dr. i terent
on sa'nl amount from said first dar
brook beinu the dividing line beticket along to "somebody who tion, but don't start to protect George David Stewart, died Octo- ! of July to tho dais of sain and the coits said
tween lands of the party of the first part
knows somebody." But it is con them until the soil surface starts ber 26 and left personal belongings [ of SBl*\ nt public vendue to iuch persons (Johnston) and lands of John H. Cook
will pjrchaBc the same, subject to re- (formerly Parker) ; thence (2) w e attrlbullng to a system which pays to form a frozen crust. Then get to the following daughters, Mary ; HI
dfmption at the lowest rate of tntereit.
along the center of Raid brook
off In the long run In brutal death,
Stewart Van DeLeur, Dorothy S. but in no TUB* in excess of eight per cent wardiy
to the Shrewsbury River; thence' (3l
immediately.
mangled bodies, torn families and
Coffey, Marjorie Stewart Hoagland , ptr Hiinum. This snlc is m»de under the southwardly alonn the shor? of the
prnv
a.<"ifi
<»/
an
Art
of
the
Legislature
The more or less tender shrubs and Jean R. S. White.
Shrewsbury River to the northerly nide
battered property.
t-iii .'Jed "An Act concerning
unpaid
River Street; thenre Mi en»tward".y
In addition, a sum of $500 wua i laxpv i> iscioraents. and other munici- of
A traffic policeman seldom passes must be kept from freezing back
along the northerly side of River Street
too
hard.
The
blue
and
pink
flowerI
pal
charge*
on
real
property
and
probequeathed to Clara Parson Whee- 1
out a ticket that Is not deserved.
to the place of Beninninn.
v id ing f'»r the collection thereof by
Ordinarily It is the penalty for an ing hydrangeas and Buddlela are lock, Oakdale, Cal.; $1,000 to a sis-] ih*ANO WHEREAS, ' the Mayor and
ircKtinn nnd onforcermnt of Hem
aggravated offense. He Is not go of this kind. As soon as the ground ter, Blanch Robb McKinlay, and ! thcrfon (Revision of 1918)," as amend- Council of the Borough, for and on behalf of the residents of the Borough, are
ing to spend his night off in the starts to cool and the air is cool, $5,000 each to Mary Stewart Van ed :tnu y SDi'irmcnt»-d.
deeply appreciative of such offer and
BALLET " * TOf
traffic court simply to see a man add a little protection so the frost DerLeur and Dorothy S. Coffey. 1 Th*- *;t;d lands, lenementa. h e r c d i t a - are
desirous of accepting said offer and
fined for going a mile or so above does not reach the roots as soon. The residue of the estate is to be m r n t i nnd r'nf c^fa't to he aoM ami dedicating said lands for park purposes:
ACROBATIC • TAP
An easy way to do this U to divided equally among the four the tiiitni * of the persons aiiftinst whom
BE IT ORDAINED, by the Mayor and
the
speed
limit,
or
passing
a
stop
STAGE ROUTINI
hilVIon account Council of the Borough of Red Bank:
street where the haxard was noi build a wire cage around them and daughters. Robert V. White a.Td
aa ' f o l i o .
1. That the deed mentioned in the preJ.-.TC
Private »nd
great. A man with a ticket usually then flll with leaves. Don't do this Porter Hoaglind, sons-in-law of of Nfitch
Amu unt
amble herrto tendered by Alice Appleget
' on
MlII
until
the
g-round
really
starts
to
get
deceased, were named executors of . \ l t r • H. ! ' "
s a man who has driven danger
Cook Parr, d«ted November 1. 1946, nnd
I l l o r k 3, Lo
Cl«»t L«»«on*
cool,
but
before
it
Is
top
cold
so
the will, drawn November 12. 1943. 31
J H .26 the prem.seft dencribed therein, together
ously, with no regard for the safewith any am) »1J other executed docuP. « H . , ' ! . , - 1 .
< IJ. Lot 1 1
Special Claste* In
ty of himself or others. Competen the wood is injured. They will stand
ments d e m t d necessary to make title
Block IT, I.-. t
F i r ' ( i . p.-: i
slight frost- Fuchsias probably the
authorities
believe
the
best
deterthereto, bo and the same are hereby acBody Buildlnt
FOUND
Gt'ILTV
cepted.
rent for this man is a stiff fine or least of any—but the others will
i Fuel Oil l l r l . t t r y . B l n r k IT, L o t
stand around 23 degrees F. When
*
Mrs. Hazel Garvey was sentenced ! 3A
35.15
suspension of his license.
2. That, on completion of the transfer
the temperature drops that low it to six months In the county jail F J I ' Oil i v l i v t r y . Block IT. L o t
of title thereto by record fit ion of said
Alston-Toth
'
.
. 143.T6 deed and nny other instruments of title
It has been the experience of the Is time to build the cage and fill and Thomas Comar received a l 3H
Whffi ihr a « ' f tnliea plncc. p a y m e n t of
necessary to convey title thereto
best experts that when Intensive, in with leaves.
year's sentence when they were all tH.xrh o r a s s e s s m e n t * . rostB a n d i n - deemed
S*««« a*4 • •*« AMI
to the Borough, the lands and premises
discriminate enforcement Is con
: l i r f s ' m u s t If miidc hy t h e p u r c h a s e r therein described be and the same arc
found
guilty
of
assaulting
Harry
»4 O... l> t
,,,„,
C,
With Hardy Fuchsias you had
1
:
I
t)»f(irr
'h<
r
n
r
r
'
«
mi
of
t
h
e
s
a
l
e
,
o
t
h
e
r
ducted, adequately backed up by
hrrehy dedicated as and for park purLanpondorf at his home. All parties
!
f l ] BANGS AVENUE
the courts, recklessness is curbed better do thU as soon as the leaves reside at Headdon"s Co: nor. W, [. «rn o< -c Id.t h e p r u p r ' y will be i m m e d i a t e l y
are killed" by a heavy frost. Cut
3. That tho Major and Council, for
and deaths and injuries drop.
, ASBURY PARK N J.
Gilbert
Manson,
Middletown
townW . I M K * m y h . r . d t h i s 2 0 t h d a y of
back somewhat and fill around the
nnd on behalf of the revdrnta of the
Ticket fixing works against tbis base at least a foot deep with ship recorder, imposed the sen- I > r r m b e : . ) ' M 6
I Altar, Fart 1-WM
Borough, by sepiirnte resolution, express
E
D
M
U
N
D
W
.
C
L
I
N
E
.
type of enforcement in two ways. leaves. Then tic a piece o[ building tences Thursday.
their deep urniitutle to Alicr Applecet
C o l l e c t o r . took r'arr for such deed of (rift so genIt excuses a potentially dangerous paper over the cage to keep the
erously made for public purpose.
driver for his reckless acts and It leaves dry. By this method,
4. That this or<lin»nre »hnll b« am!
ruins the morale of the duty-mind- Fuchsias have been wintered In
become effect! vr Upon its passage and
publication acordinz to lu"".
ed policeman.
New Jersey and other bulbs have
Public Notice.
In a good many cases a ticket come through well.
The foregoing ordinance was Introcannot be fixed without the actual
Preparing
hardy
perennials
for
duced
and
passed
first rending at a regco-operation of the policeman who
ular meetinf? of the Mayor and Council
Issued it v But It is pretty hard for winter, put some coarse stuff over
nf
the
Borough
of
Red Bnnk held on
a cop to refuse the request of his he top of the crowns first and
Monday. November 18. 19U. and will
come up for final consideration find pas"The oldest Venetian blind dealer In the county."
superior, a town official or the lo- hen use leaves. The reason for the
coarse material is to keep the
sage at a regular meeting of said govcal ward-heeler.
erning body to be held on Monday Deleaves from matting down and
More and more of the policemen imothering the crowns. This fpCouncil Chambers. BoroURh Hall. Monmn-ith S:rc<:.
rc<:. Red Bank. N. J.,
., at which
who are serious about this matter >lies to any plant.
'
desiring to be
lim
d p'nre nil persons di
b
of highway safety are doing just
ih.-rron wil be given full opporh
Another
good
material
for
mulch197 Shrewsbury Avenue, corner Catherine Street
tbie, however. They know what 11
l
V
J
n
I.
j
can mean to have wanton drivers Ing, if you can get It, is evergreen
Dated November 18, 19 4S.
AMY E. SHINN,
Phone Red Bank 6-0465
on the highways . They have fam- >oughs. For most perennials these
Borouirh Clerk.
e
ideal.
One
of
these
is
Canterilies of their own that they are not
bury
Bell.
A
bed
of
Canterbury
anxious to expose to these types
Bells will come through almost perof drivers.
fectly if they have a blanket of
With a mechanically defective ve- boughs over them six incheB deep.
hicle now turning up in 17% of all Of course this material is hard to
fatal automobile accidents, the need get in some localities, but if It is
for adequate and mandatory per- vallable it 1« one of the beat things
iodic inspections of motor vehicles ou can get.
Something
is more urgent today than ever beRED BANK, N. J.
As to rhododendrons and other
fore, according to safety specialists
More
of the National Conservation Bu- lardy evergreens, it Is a good idea
Than Jutt
reau, accident prevention division o mulch them to prevent the
of tha Association of Casualty and ;round from freezing too deep and.
a Bottle of
above all, from drying out over
Surety executives.
winter. All evergreens do much betMilk
"The time to repair faulty brakes ter If they have plenty of moisture
Give (hanks unto the Lord of Hosts,
or nervous steering equipment is luring the winter months. If the
before some one gets killed, not soil Is pretty dry, give it a good
by whom we all are fed,
afterward," declares Julien H. Har- wetting before- mulching. Thi3 will i
vey, nationally prominent safety bring a lot of evergreens through |
MILK CO.
Who granted us our daily prayer,
leader and managing director of the :hat would otherwise dry out. This
"Give us our daily bread."
Red Bank 6-068.
National
Conservation
Bureau.
often called winter burning.
"One
unfortunate
commentary
Opper
By us and by our children,
about the American temperament Is
Broad Street
can make pocket money by sellthat so often we fall to correct ingBoys
lei this day be kept for aye,
The Register.—Advertisement.
dangerous faults until some one has
paid for the negligence with their IALE OF LAND FOR UNPAID TAXES.
In memory of Hit bounty,
life.
1945
as the Lord's Thanksgiving Day.
tsvftftmantf Bail Municipal Charles Due
"America builds the safest autothe Borourh of Shrewsbury
I. Ortrude C. VanVliet, Collector ol
mobiles In the world. But even a
Alice Williams Brotherton
In and for the Borough of Shrewsgood car will develop weaknesses Taxes
bury, County of Monmouth, State of
under the wear and tear of modern •lew Jersey, hereby give notice that acdriving. Of course, you can't con- :ordlns to the lav requiring me to make
he unpaid taxes, assessments and other
vince the average Independent thurgei
assessed on the lands, tonements,
American that anything Is wrong lereditaroent*
and reol estate, in the
with his car until something snaps. Borough of Shrewsbury for the year
will on tho 13th day ol DeGAtnber,
Then It might cost a life. As a 945,
046, at 10 o'clock a. m., in the Borsheer matter of public safety, there- >ugh
Hnll, Red Bank. N. J., sell the
fore, some states compel all driv- ands. tenements, hereditaments and real
ers to take their car to an official istate herein described to make the
chargeable against the said lands
inspection station at least once a imount
n the flrlt dny of July, .1046. as comyear, have It examined for danger >ut<?d In the tnx list, torether with In.
ous defects and have any such de- crest on anid amount from the first dny
>f July to tho dnte of sale and the costs
fects corrected promptly.
>f tho sale, at public vendue to such |>crewer interruptions!
"New Jersey Is protected by this lon or persons as will purchase the same
Choice of
to redemption at the lowest rate
type of legislation. Tho state is mbject
j
Oyster Cocktail
Toronto Juice
YOUR home, during
equipped with an inspection plant if I n t
In
of
Canape of Tuna Fish
Fruit Cup Florida
which consists of 28 stations cover- ight f>tr rentum per annum.
9 evening, there are
ftnlc I* made under the provision!
Ing a total of 45 inspection lanes f This
Mill Cider
nn Act nf Legislature entitl«vl. "Art
tver interruptions and a which are located In 21 counties A Act
concorninn Unpnid tnxe», n-scssmrntii
Celery
Olives
Mixed Nuts
60-day
period
of
time
Is
designated
nd other mun{clpn! charges on renl
tter opportunity to dia- during which vehicle owners are re- property nnd provldlnR for the- collecthereof by the creation and enChoice of
ls with all member* of
quired to present their oars for In- tion
orccment of liens thereon (Revision of
Cream d'Oileuiia
Cunsomme Royul
spection.
1918.)"
s family every detail of
Tha said lands, tenements, heredita"It makes an advantageous talk- ents
Choice of
real estate to be sold and the
well planned iniurapce
ing point when apeaklng of the ames and
Crab Meat and Scallops Oriental
of the persons against whom said
benefits of compulsory inspection .axes, assessments and other municipal
rtection program. It is
Boiled Ponobscot Salmon—Egg Sauce
with the representatives of other shargot have been made on aooount of
Roast Vermont Turkey—Cranberry Sauce
>re convenient, too!
h parcel are •* follows:
states to say that a largo percentRoast Sirloin of Beef—Mushroom Sauco
Description
Amount
age of New Jersey drivers habitu- Name
For an evening date to
Roast Long Island Duckling—Apple Sauce
Motor Co., Block 84,
ally present their oars for inspec- tandard
Fried Chicken Maryland
Lots
13
and
H
.
north
side
CUM insurance, call this
tion without awaiting official noti- "White Hood
1898.48
Jroamod White Onions
Mn«hed Yellow Turnips
ftKea U Smith, Block 84, Lots
fication.
irtford Agency.
Mashed
Pumpkin
Succotash In Croam
lft nnd 10, north sldo White
"Desplto the fact that supplies
Candted
Sweet
Potatoes
French Fried Potatoes
RonU
188.82
nnd help are available for the main- Itmidnrd Motor Co., Block 84,
Waldorf Salad
Lot JOVnorth slilo White Bond
82.08
tenance of automotive equipment,
Hot Mince Pie
Pumpkin Plo
costs
ngainnt
the
it Is noteworthy that over 38% of ddltlonal
Fruit
three above properties
:
20.66
tho Inspocted cars In Now' Jersey
Ice
Crcum
Cako
Any oT said trnota of land may be
wore rejected on their Initial cx- edeemed before tho ante by payment of
Coffee
ha nmount duo thereon lo dnte of such
jag£atMjgJp
sufficient to Warrant the no
When th** itale t/ikes place,
vnyment
THURSDAY, NOV. ZStlt,
nil taxes, or nssenMnentu, costs nnd
for stato-oontrollod Inspections. A
one: Red Bank 6-0410
Utea-t must be paid by the purchaser
potontlal clangor which would arlao efore tho conclusion of the snlo, other*
the property wilt be immediately
snide Dr. & Highway 35 fiom tho r tro fact that one-third 'Isr
i(i.U'i> H. I'.WNK, (iciichil Jlfailaffcr
of tho automobiles on the Now Jer- sold.
WIJ.noiB my hand thli 20th day ot
sey
highways
wero
not
equipped
for
id Bank R. D. Box 80
ovember, 1046.
safe driving, Is a threat to the
- ORTItUDE 0, VANVMET,
»afoty of motorists and pedestrians
Collector,
. , _ Card of Thinki.
rllti to thank the many friend•
i expretsloni of their •ymputhy
I recent bereavement; for flora}
1], loan of automobiles nnd other
1
»f! ttndnesi.
1. OllveV 0 . Frako and Family.
biiement.
Series Of Articles
Relative To Campaign
Being Issued Weekly
To Speak Here
JU8T RECEIVED
12-GAUGE SHOTGUN SHELLS
Morris Becker Hardware Co.
187 Shrewsbury Avenue, corner Catherine Street
SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS.
Piano Instructions
HOWARD ISAAC
PIANO STUDIO
Specializing in private piano instructions
of popular music, harmony and theory.
For appointments phone Red Bank 6-2616-J
11:00-4:30 Daily, or stop in at Studio
Evening: Appointments Arranged
6 Broad St., Red Bank
Wills Probated
Dancing
Studios
B :
MEN AND BOYS
SHOP AND SAVE
-AT-
FACTORY STORES
MEN'S ALL WOOL
Topcoats & Overcoats
' 2 4 . 5 0 UP
MEN'S
REVERSIBLE COATS
Men's All Wool Suits
- ALUMINUM VENETIAN BLINDS
Morris Becker Hardware Co.
Hotel Molly Pitcher
Puritan
REGULAR SHORTS and LONGS
'29,00 up
ALL WOOL SUITS $ 24 S0
SPORT COATS 1 7 9 5 u P
TROUSERS
* 7 9 5 up
Sizes 3J to 38
ALL WOOL
PLAID SHIRTS
WLEY AGENCY
$395
MEN'S
DRESS SHIRTS
$1.95
ALL WOOL
MEN'S ROBES
'15"
LEATHER GLOVES
MEN AND BOYS'
Lined and L'nllned
BOYS' FLANNEL
SHIRTS
$2-50
BOYS' FLANNEL
PAJAMAS
$395
Blue, Green, Tun
Thanksgiving Dinner
$250
*14"
•
Boys' Peacoats,
Fingertips
•
Hooded Jackets, Mackinaws
•
Sweaters, Hose, Suspenders
USE OUR LAY - A - WAY PLAN
A small deposit will hold any article for you.
Come In now and pick out your Christmas
Gifts.
FflC T 0 R V
BUSSES STOP H BLOCK BTBOM O D B STORK
RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 21, 1946.
Paee Twelve,
FOR SALE
lWANTADSJ
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR
SALE
FOR SALE
BUSINESS NOTIC
DOYLE CYLOMOWBR, SI59.50; hedge KITCHEN CABINET, 4 foot In length, FANCY METAL rods for drapes, lady's DABK BLUE stroller, good condition LADIES' UNDERSHIRTS, ilia S J - U , for TRUMPET INSTRUCTOR. Bra-f
clipper attachment. $4'.!. 50. Excellent
79ei <<-S2 for 88c. , A t Cohen's Dept.
Ice skates, size 7, man's Ice skates, „ *B. Phon. Red Bank 6-ZH66-R. Mrs.
deraon. Phone Red Bank-'8
with spaciouit oupboard and counter
Christmaa present. Immediate delivery- space; kitchen tnbl«, porcelain topt porch size 8; lady's iprlnjf coat, Mlia 88-40, Beer, Sunnycrest drive. Uttle Silver.'
Store, 220 Bortwsburr evenue, Ked between 6 and 7 p, m.
Modern Home Appliance Company, 77 furniture. 2 book end tables, mahogany black and red rubber mat, larffe clothes
Bank
(opposite
River
Street
school).*
BEST
OKAUifl fuel oliT Prompt L_
E L E C T W C six-tube pushMonmouth atreet. Bed Bnnk.
drot) leaf table. All In Kood condition. basket, two wooden stools for plants,
Frank • B. Lawei, Newman "{I
button table model radio, Bks new;MEN'S UNDERWEAR — Winter-weight
bu
li and hi screens, scales, man's driving
JABAH SINK, Formica top. stainles steel Call Red Bank e-8426-M.*
union suits by Hanes; short or lonff road. Red Bank. Phone 8-287B..J
Phoiuft
Bed
Bank
6-Z175.*
alnk. 54 inches lonK. $170. Immcdiote TAKE NOTICE—just arrived. large ihip- firloves for truck, size 0 ; breeches, 82-84
(leeves, ankle length, for 11.65. At WE HAVK THE materials to
-^VEEOUB parlor « t , $20.
delivery. Modern Home Applinnee Com- ment of fireplace equipment.
Dept. Store, 220 Shrewsbury
Samuel waist, driving goggles, white belt, size
roofing or Elding job now. P a y
C. Wens.
Call between 8 tnd 11 Cohen's
LOST AND FOUND
Pany, 77 Monroouth atreet. Red Banlf. Swsrtz, 1 4 West Front Itreet, Red Bank. 40; studded dog harness, man's puttees,
avenue. Red Bank
(opposite
River ai | 5 monthly.
No ;<Jown pi
calf medium.
Phone Atlantic High. a. m.. Keonaburg fi-0408-W.*
Street school).*
Phone 6-1387^*
SUITABLE GIFT il^ms. Pressure cook
Call Red Bank 6-0109, Honmout
COLULIS.
VERY
fond
of
children.
Phone
,OST— While dog. brown »pot on back,
GIRLS' OYM SUITS, sizes 10 to 20, forstruetlon Co., Highway 8 6 / »t
era, broilerB, can openers, curving sets, K E F R I G B R A T O R . 8 OU. FT., line condi- lands 1-1694-M.
_
R
«
d
Bank
6.Q531-J-2.*
curly hair. Dart Spill and Poodle.
only 12.08 nt Cohen's Dept. Store, 220 d o _ s Corner.
from, toasters, clocks, chimes and juiction, new paint; kerosene furnace l A l W S ~ B L A C K hand-knlf suit, large f ^ B COATS—Full-lenirth Hudson leal,
-.
Imp on hind 1<W- A n s w e r , t o the name
Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank (oppo- uuii s vurner.
ers. Modern Home Appinnce Company, burner, fits any furnace. Also Arcola oil
size, $20-; man's brown overcoat, size
INTERIOR AND u t e r l o r palntli
recently remodeled: Us-length ikunk
if -'Bobby."
Please call Bed Bank 677 Monmouth atreet. Red Bank.
furnnre for bungalow. Matthewi Auto 38-40, $15; girl's brown ski pants, new, ffreatcoftt, and Northern raccoon jacket. site River Street school.)*
timules
cheerfully
glvin.
'
1S47-B. Reward.*
THATCHER PIPELESS hot air furnaces, Body, il Wharf avenue, phone Red Bank 15, and macklnaw to match, site 12.14, AH slse IS, imartly styled; excellent con- WHITE SUlitfS— White Shirts. pr«- Kesnsburg 8-0328-J.
$4; man'B brown plaid mackinaw, slzd
shrunit poplin; all sizes, for 13.49. At CAKPENTER WORK wantsd. , I
last week we had n few of these hard- e ^ ^ i ^
dition.
Phone
R»d
Bank
6-0141.*
.
LOST—Mais seal colored standard
Cohen's Dept. Store, 220 Shrewsbury
to-ffet furnaces and disposed of them ELECTRIC MOTORS, various ii«es. Call 44,_$10. Phone 6-0851-M, Red -Bank.'
tiding. Insulation and general
tub
, Rickenbacker,
avenue, Red Bank.
(Opposite River Inn
almost immediately. We had to turn
French Poodle, from George MeMichael Frangella, Box 4
Keyport 7-1488.
^ _ ^ DO YOU RUN all over to g e t freezer
and speaker, In self-conUined carry- Street school.)*
away a lot of disappointed people. How- USED 9x12 GOLISTAN ru« with rug
paper T We have in one big alUpurF. P . , Eatontown.
barter's, Rumson. Re»«rd Offered b;
Injr cane, for use with Hawaiian or "W0NOC0" VIRGIN WOOL, all colors;
ever, this week we manured to get n fe<v
pose
pit
all
you
need.
Write,
call
UniiiKlliUK £ . OOVUE. patot!n»eoot
cunhion. Phont Red Bank 6-0813.
awnor. Mri. J. H. rarcells. Fhone
Spanish guitar; In excellent condition.
brand new 20-inch a n d 24-inch all steel
ted Service Company, P. O, Box 118,
books, needles.
At Cohen's D'ept.
exterior and Interior palatine
Phone Keyport 7-0981-R-l^
jobs. And njriun we Bay, first come SPEED GRAPHIC camera. 4x5, f4:5 lent, Atlantic Highlands, phone 1-0673-M.
Morrlstovrn 4-1597.
Store, 220 Shrewsbury nvenuc. Red mates supplied on large nr smal
2 Himh KunB, accessories. Write Dayton
AHOGAKY
glass
top
livinir
room
table.
getal No more this year when thcHe arc
Bank
(opposite
River
Street
school.)'
DOG HOUSE!—When you're In the dog
drst class work by practical pi
WE
BUY
and
Mil
.
n
j
t
h
l
n
a
l
New
K.
Brown,
7^)5
Broadwsy
avenue,
Long
112; 8x6 blue Chinese rug, $12. Call SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 6% on liny of Phone Rumson 1-0666.
ffone! Hurry I Bock's Stove Exchange.
OST—Cocker Spaniel. Ked. Answer, to
house you know why your dog would
Valley Drive, noar,Senr B avenue. Atlantic Branch.*
Thursday or Friday. 7 Alston court,
and uied furniture,
household
••Rummie." Reward, r h o n e Rum.on
the above ads by* bringing* them with IESSFOOL A>Jt> SEPTIC tanli» c
Highlands. Phone 1-089H oi- 1-H346-W. LADY'S BLUE-GRAY tneed suit, site like a bricht, clean straw bed. Finest Red. Bank.
1-0711.
you when you shop and save at Cohen's
goodi, china, glaaaware, palntlnga,
baled
wheat
straw,
$1.00
a
bale.
Call
rubbish
removal
service*
16-l.S. Phone Red Bank 6-1288.*
M H.P, MOTOR, 115 or 230 volt, full
TIRE 600x18 RBCJAP. 'never used, $ 8 ; Dept. Store, 220 Shrewsbury avenue, Red KeansLurg 487. Robert Albe,
U3ST- Bulovn
»rist
watch,
between
Red Bank 6-0445-J-2.
bric-a-brac, etc. ftuicll't Auction
WINTER
COAT,
tan
and
brown
tweedT
^_ h. p. electric motor, new. not un- Bank.'
Kevport. K e a n t b u n and Red Bank.
bail bearing, can b e used in any posiMonmouth.
NYLONSI
NYLONS1
This
Is
the
last
r.alleriea, 2S-27 Ealt Front s t r u t .
beaver collar: gray tweed. naVjr Jjlue
Finder return U, Nanna Clock Shop.
tion. Little used, $30. Also wood Utht.
II; selling out all the Nylons.' Now packed, $80; »i h. p. motor, $ 1 1 : 1 / « FARM COLLIE, white and brown, irrown
AND MACHINE work]
C.rlton i h r a t . r building.
Phone Bed
turning- chisels, and bench, $30. Call twill, size 14-16. Phone Red Bank 6- Is the lime to get your Nylons for h. p. motor, $ 8 ; 20th h. p., $3. Fred
Bed Bank. Phoae K M .
male: suitable for farm or country. a 'S 1 * x*1^ * ° « t / t « f c Prompt M I
Bank 6-31 I I-J. or Malawan 1-2155. Rei960.
Keansburjf 6-0207-M after 6 p . m.*
Phone Keyport 7-0S18-R.
Xmas: 45 gauge, 51 and 54 gauge mesh Brown, 94 Wallace street. Red Bank."
Seeaorf Comuaay, 19 rears at
TWO
STORM
doors,
standard
site.
t
3
0
.
Bee^ Flowera. t b OUST
ward.
___ __
-,- EVtiRGRKESiS—Honey
WOOD, ?iTd y
c u t~
JTt~o v e
Nylons, $1.60. Charlie's Tire Store, 107
COOKING RANGE, also hot water tank street, Bed Bank. Phone 2189.
VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS ind iee
Mrs. John Shaw, 70 Hudson aveaus, Monmouth street, Red Bank, phone Red
Upper Broad atreet. Red Bank. Phone
U5ST^~BLACK wnllrt in or near Larllength and corded. J15 p e r cord. Cush
and fit tint?* complete; food condi- MASON CONTRACTOR." cementS
ist Keansburg
and carry. Mrs. John McCue, last house
ton theater Sunday. Contains impor- 872.
twelve platteri In all ilies, i 9x12
Bank 6-1742.
tion. L. W Mi ami, 108 Bank street, Red
era, curbltitr, sldewalki, e t c ; a l i
:
:mt i>ap<n. Kinder I'lrase rail Red Bank JAMESWAY UAIBY barn eguipmeel. on left on McCarter avenue, .Fair Ha- "ALMOST N E W " Closlns Sales: 12 la- TIRES 1 TIRES 1 600*18. $17.27. ATI
Bank,
after 3 p. m.»
ng.
Alfred Carloek, Hamilton 1
/elt
b«*«
rug*.
2
mtpl«
bedroom
dies' dresses, site 11, Z5c e a c h ; o t h e r s ;
-3>.:;.r>. W. Reward.
Roof ventilators.
Roto aalt, milk ven.*
BLACK CLOTfTicOAT. fur collar, size Leonardo. Phone Atlantic H I i
standard
makes:
Goodrich, Good
iuitft#,
1
11x15
broadlootn
carpet,
OST~oY~strnrod. reddish brown female acales, Perfection filter disca, K. L. M. GRAY BABY coach, used four limes, reversible, 1 2 , , H , $2.50: sealskin jacket, Year, U. S. Royal, General. We do vul16; tweed suit, size IS; skirts, teal 1-0C53-R.
6 occasional chairs in assorted col' J « [ Chow
and Airedale
mixture, washing povrder, chlorine iterlliter $1
$85, with mattrefls ; 2 Venetian blinds. 12, 54.00; nhita evening jacket, size I D ; canltlnff and recapping. Charlie's Tire
ski suit, size 15. Phone Eatontown 3_ US WHtiN ,eM,llc your - «
Roy S. 27x56 in., and 1 24x35 in., $5 each; nav, blue suit, 14, $1.00; tweed b o i Store, 107 Monmouth street, Red Bank. 0 o n , BO bedroom throw rugs, eoiori
nedium heiRht. no collar. May have per g&llun. Repaira, Bervlce.
0074-J.
china, bric-a-brac, and ail bod
M i »hot by huntrrs or held i n . t r a p . Tllton A Sons, Marlboro. Phone Free- kitchen sink with drainboard, $35 with coat. 42. 17.00; maternity dress, 14, Phone Red Bank 6-1742.
to match, 1 sterling silver carvlne
Sea Bright Antique 1
BICYCLE, pre-war, maroon and cream, articles.
S2.5D-.
girl's
chubby
coat,
10,
$S,00;
hold
861-R-l.
T
;
3
screen
doors,
80x30
in.,
79x30
in.,
\ n s « e n to name "Lady Molalov. RePhone Sen Bright 2-0 Oi
SMALL SADDLE ttOtati. gentle; Ideal
woman's Columbia, balloon tires: per- Shop.
let, 26 pieces of willow ware, inwnrd Please contact Kred Wolf, Circle, SEED OAl'S—r'red D. Wikoff Co. I'hone tBx32ld in.. $5 each, with hinges. Call boy's hooded mackinaw, 10, $6.00: top*
Brunch 6-4137.
fect Xmii gift, $35; also just-cleaned '
children. Phone Red Bank 6fi
pers, 14, $1.50 each; men's 2-piece u n cluding
plattert.
S
portable
oil
heattt
IS
South
street,
Eittonlnmn,
after
j
,
*
K»uinW«_ir_Pl!<ine__Eiiti>ntoirn 3-0_17t). _
Red Blink 662.
sleeping bag with air mattress: good for EXI'KBT
CAUt-ET
y
1890.
LOST~StrinE of knotted pearls on Mon- IIISCHARGE PAPERS photostated, \'i LINEMAN'S SAFETY belt, bojy bell derwear, 42, 50c a s e t ; overcoat, 8 8 ,
ers, hot water neuter complete with
hunting season, $15. Phone Eatontown
frlnglns,
binding
and reno'
S6.00; boy's sno suit, 2, $2.00; baby's
H. P. LYCOMING marine engine. Call
mouth Krolu or Broad streets. Sennnd climbing hooks, SI 5 . Also girl's car lied. 12.00: children's white shoes, 45 Kean»burg
3-0074-J.
boiler, and thousand pieces of good
hour* service at Dorn'a. 18 Wallace
Percy Gray, 41, Waverly ulai
6-0615-R.*
imcntal value. Reward. Phone Red Bank itreet, Red Bank.
28-inch bicycle, very good condition. C. 3-9, 10c to 50c Rarmenta Include boys'
fr'RONT-STEEBING ice boat hull, with Dunk. Phone Ktd Uant 5228.
used -furnitura
and odd knick;-;36S.'
. SUKl.B MILKINt. machines.' milk cool- Thurcr, 80 Manchester avenue, Keyport. pants, blouses. 2-piece suits, size 2 ; FIRE TRUCKS, dump trucks, firs chief
srehed runner plank: also one Bet of K l h MUUTCACK , 3 . n . . e e B. V.
and racing autos; belt and chain drive.
knacks. Ruscil'a Auction Galleries.
;X)ST, Tuc«a«r. in Schulte United, wnlClass C runners.
Call Red Bank 6rompers. sweat shirts, girls' skirts, Will fit children from 2 to 8 years.
ers, w&ter heaters, electric fence con- Phone 7-0386-J.
Stout. Leirls building, 77.7*
k t containintt nuitc A sum of money. trollers, Stewart Clipmaatera in stock; O S E D S T O V E S , p a r t s ~ n n r i r o n a i r s , h o t
2K East Front street, phone Red
0521-J after 5 p. m.'
wentcrs. blousei, pantiea, dresses; b a - Scooter wnffona, steel doll carriages;
Ureet (over N»»»berry .tore).
.'ceded badly, lull w-M give Keneroui re- repairs, service Roy S. Tilton A Sona,
a i r r e R i s t e r s , d a m p e r c h e c k s , s t o v e n n d bies' swr-Hters, caps. Odds and ends, can
Bank
6-1698.
KOR
WATERPROOFING, Interl
quantity limited.
Parndise Craftsman,
viiru, Plcftst- notify name in WHIIC^.
f u r n a c e s m o k e pipe, i c e b o x , e l e c t r i c i r o n s , be unr-d for aprons, 10c and 15c each;
Marlboro,
Phone Freehold 851-R-l.
e.vttrior. »llara, floors, wallf,
506 F street, Belmar. N, J.
.OST" serviceman's brown wallet. Sall e c t r i c floor l u m p s , n i t i c l c * t o o n u m e r - Victroln records. Dean's, 55 Shrewsbury
-Aquellu."
Cnll. O. Ericksen, Bel
BUSINESS
NOTICES
TIMOTHY
HA~Y,
alfalfa
E
a
T
Phone
BULBS—Now
is
the
time
to
plant
bulbs.
PAIR OF SHOE Ice skates, size 7; golf
urd»v »t Ri-il Bank railroad station.
o u s t o m e n t i o n . 116 S h r e w s b u r y a v e n u e . avenue Red Bank.*
6-3167-M for estimates.
Large double nose Daffodils, P^perHolrndci 9-7601.
eluba and bag. ID3S half-ton Chevrolet
',.v.nni. Phone R, d Bunk 8-'J2O4^ _
Red B a n k
_^
_ ^
whitfs.
Tulips,
Hyacinths.
Call
MillCORN
I'lCKlNC
Corn busked b>
NKW
BLECTROLUX
vacuum
cleaners
panel
truck.
Ptione
Keansburg
6AUTO LOANS, over $800 only. Private
RADIANT FIRE u a i heater. 1 1 0 ; double
"OUTTT^whit. aiid"\>"rnv.n male hound
brook
Farm
Greenhoune*. New Monwith dew mnchincs; nlso put 11
beinu delivered a t pre-war price. Free i T i P P l E S T B I a e k C o c k e r s , h i t ' h cln"ss r e s car aalen (inanced Tor any amount, 16
lied FprinKB. J12; 30-gallon water tank, 0977-J.*
dos.
Wednesday. November 13, on demonstration
Istereil s l o c k . Also oui-lnrieji/iir yuuiiR
moiith.
Phone Middlftown fi-934H.
if requested.
No job loo large.
in
Red
Bank
vicinity,
in
months
L
o
pay.
S*aco*«t
Financa
CocnS3.
solid
onk
bookcase,
110.
Atlantic
lope road. Shnw-lniry township. Call your home.
re fox t e r r i e r , sired by n l e a d i n n r h i i m Spare parts and repnira.
60 Broad atrevt,
B«d Bank. Mnher Holmilel. Phone 9-6391,
SHRUBBERY needs Druninjt for maxi- pany,
MAHOdANY antique dining room
\ l b r r t SnifT. n. 6-1 62.',-\V or 3" Wrstside IJon't delay. Priori*; today. Rumion 1n n . r i i n i i e R e d Bnnk 6 - 3 3 4 9 - M , H a r r y Hiirhlnndu 1-1347.
mum foliujte, and flowering beauty ;. P h o n g R - d B a n k - I 2 S 4
IKON HAll.lNUcTlor porch.«. sUi
set, six chairs, table, sideboard:
nvenui. R"rt llnnV."
_
P o u n d . V n r s i t y Kennel}-, neiir r a i l r o a d CAR HEATER, white wall' disc, aeat
II4S8.M.
cstimateB
given,
shrubbery
supplied,
etc
Mnde '.o ordft b j Seedorf
k L U l i i A tiUf^ti. earp«nt«ri,
•idiDg.
"overs for all c a r s . 600x16 tires a n d
i-OUNji'-a pci f. ft rcn|'f~fcir v.rei>-Mid
t a t i n n . l . i l t l - Silver.
also parlor rocker and h a t rack,
plnntcd or moved.
Perennial gardens
pany, 19 yearn nl 9 West strse
12
I1LACK
ANU
t
a
n
hound
dons,
two
roofing
and
repairing
call
a/l«r
t
p.
ulies.
6On\20
tires,
scissor
Jack
horns,
,-ntcrtainnieiit
s i n e «ny of Ihe |il»puplanted.
Mill brook Farm (Jrepnhotiaps. m., wrU-s. B. K D. 1. Box 4)8. Keyport
must
be sold, very
Ion- prirr.
l l n n t . Phone X1HH.
years old. Some well broken; alsu T W O P A I R r o " » rnyiin F r e n c h |>le>itecl
.iltr-i-ir*. tnyH. trames and dolls. At your
l»r whiskey* >.." will find amoliK nur
i
l
r
i
.
l
.
r
s
.
O
u
r
Inrnifolilinjr
s
r
r
r
e
n
.
Call
New Monmouth.
Phone Middle town Bthree fn' hogs, one year old; rye, whea.t
Schenck. Phone Red Bank 6-2012,
N J ohonf Keyport U47- W
Goodyear dealer, tforman K. Freeman,
larze selection f'f favorites. Sc.'i Hrifrhl slraiv.
and alfalfa bsled. Hsrry Ciloly". A l l a n l i e H i c h l n n d s I -" « J 3 - W.
NANNA CLOCK shot.. Clocks
PAINTINC, A N D d^coraTinK. inside «nd
First avenue, Atlantic Highlands.
between 4 nnd 6 p. m . '
"mar nnH .«t.itionrry. Limmr [lepart- Phone Holmcfel
H O T I ' O f N T r l c r l r i i : s l u v e . i n h u x . Ulree
9-T7iM, after 4 p . m.
TILE BOARD panels. pe"a71i" live 6x4,
o Jtiide ; also flour « an din if. •*(• 'p^nlrr
ine
1-11761.
vrntcfus
of all kinds reDt
•nent. I 1 1 ' " Ocean avenue, Sea Biiffht.
I.'MIS. kin-hi-ti s i l Ihliu. a m i w h i t , p . u phalt
floor
plus
enough
mixed
bro
il'RAW—Finest
Monmouth
county
baled
work.
Free
estimatci.
Call
Red
Bank
1011 PER CENT all wool red ski suit, ARC'b CAST IRON coal burning boiler.
•hone 2-(">SV
Scrvinn New Jeney for 2S yesi
tile, molding trim, cement, pnste, e d g - 6-2242,
whent it raw, delivered.
Phone Red c e l n i t i ' . r i h i n c t r m l i o . 2 Innip^, .l-diiiinsr
ii-V
site.
12.
$10.
British
t
a
n
I.
Milsuitable
for
small
house:
also
3n-;ra[r o o m clmir*. :i-piere m a l ' l f l i v i n g r o o m
a master watch and clock mi
sprcader, complete for bp.iHroom. all PAINTI>I(^-Interior nnd exterior. i>aptrHauk_ 6-0415-J-J
shoe^, closed toe and heel, size 6A. lon hot water slopnKe tnnk with Kas
set, : l - p i r . e ilinini.' rmim s e t . $ I 2 .*j. P h o n e
Hnlmdrl 9-73'J4.
IH rt. che.ip. Phone
St.ecialix.na* in repairing grand
S4. Atlantic Highlands. 1-0347
W\UUUM""CI.EAN"£H, (;. "E.^ gooi) con- R i d Hit n k fi- I I 4'.' lift, r I p . m .
hanjfinK, spray and brui«t) work on
FOR SALE
h c i t e r ; four rlcitricnl fixtures.
I'hone
for dtBcriminHtlng custom- tanks, bnrni. roof', c t r . Com pvn tat ion
dition, $25. M. Stcffcmnn.
Cull bc- T H R E E - P I K C E liviiur r n n n i " n t , t w i . Tl.S." 150 t'i 200 pounds. Phone Red Red B.ink 6-3749.•
ers clocks.
Clocks called for
rrs, a selpfl slock of the finest names in
iwct ti 9 ;•. m. and -1 p. m., Kransbtirg
Hank 6-2H43-J.
, CftEENHOUSE. lnv4S. 130(1. E. Hill- liquors, liqueurs, prepurod rocktaiU, and nnd publi> liability. C h u r l o H. Wilts.e.
•Jeliverr'l.
Carlton Theater
lull r b ' l i r s . r u v . . l-'l iv-'itl liirp, w a s h i t r - '
. \NO iNKURMATlON. I'luj safe, have <-<'l7ft;
after
4
.».
m..
g-0577-M.
Phoni.__sbury
Pnrk
'J-fHifi
4
•
W
].
hninnrr. WJIy»]de^_N. .!/•
Al'K. Phone Re«l Bank 6-0127.
it aj-prnified
liefi'rc y o u b u y o r Bell.
Inif, 99 Monmouth street.
ihii.e
Ph • I.UHK n r a o r h 6-4:17:1-.!.
win ox. Stop in tod»y. Sen Bright Cijiwr P"RTVATt
AND •eim>p'rivate
routniii
uminal Ice. I l i r h a n ' i Piano Shon, IS WIRE FENCE. Knov Eiilvnni«d W e JO N E W H A M P S H I R E RIMI Inyinw h e n s , llfti(T(.rS-STRATTON
pump. 3,000 ual- AIR COMPTiF-SSOR. Killon. •.. h. P . ; iind Sliitiom ry. Liquor Prpurtment, 1'>-',(J
Red Bank 6-3111 -J.
fence i.nd posts, five frrt high : rewilh baths: 2 4-hour n u n m s
care.
•rummond
i'lriee. Red B«nk.
I'hone
good condition: unrrificr.
Must sell (Jrriin Rvcnuf, £rn_ Bright. 1'hort- 'i-i>i\^H.
lnn< |.er hour. Call Kevport 7-1489.
ii W . Hnr.l. n. !IJ P a r k i r
nvenu.\
move
yourself,
00
cents
per
foot.
Phone
r
..nni.
Charlie's Tire Slnre. 1 " : Mon-ffiORburrBREir~To"CkERS, mnle nnd Hospi-a) bedi it desired. Excellent tooil. VACUUM cleaners repaired; any
S i l > . . . Pb.
I t . . I B..|,k G-iUKtl-B.. rFTUOSENF. PARCOR atove. like n"ei . nt once.
Kumsnn 1 -1 "94.
reisona
hie
r
n
t
d
.
Kor
information
call
UAKANTfcKU "uaril I" n uames. 1'Jl
ft-males, six m o n t h s t o on* yenr o l d . K_y_i>or^ 7 -JJ_^7. _
Mnnn. Enlontown. bunualow east of mouth street, phnne Red Rank
Alltn Electric Shop. II Whits)
RKKRIUEKA'IION o fHi. bill.r kind a t
_
some life in thnl recreation room or iiUM'-PQ WERED""telcicopc. Vlon" p o « Telephone Eatonlown 3- FULL-SI7.E hanif-rrochcle.r' bedspread. All blii-k -in.I black nnd white p n r l i H/vl Hunk
a "iivit.i-. F n i / . i n f
I I m r k n . ' i n i r m n - tew ' tire'e.
cird 40. Cost 190. sell for $0». M.
tl>8- lint rouni.
Call or write. Vetwith mntehin^ neiirf and thren-niee. r o k . r . Will hold until Chriitmrn*. Alt o r e I~BUY~AN"p »^Psccond-hand"~clothe8;' COAl^-fS—"dignature, furniture, aut
r. - -«I. i.i.«i I. . : r a l «f 111.- n e w P " r . ( H m
Steiicman.
Call
between
9
R.
m.
HIM,
4
must b*> in rood condition.
1^. Kerrans Amunemriil t o . 1 -".-1 T West Berr<")Ufii.B~7)!fAINBO~AR"n
whTte~enarnTl variety Ret. J7:.. Phnne Atlantic Hlirh- r \ r r j i t i o n n l l y friendly with children. $3'>.
con Kinnnce Co.. 77 Broad strti
|>. m.. Kctinshurg 6-0170 ; after 4 p. m.. .irkey a m i p o u l t r y llnli-. M i-Mleloivn
ber. ^09 Shrewsbury aveout, Red Bank.
•er rlaie Rpil _Bank_J-!_l_3_*.
sink. Ctimbinillion faucet, (iood condi- lands I'li.'.'Ki-\V. nr corner of Cedar and Some Uir:l ( i m nnd t u b e s 7 0"x 17 a n d Phone 6_-_O4*_- W,
Bank 1472 Charge. 2',4 per
Rrfii'.-. r a t i o n . H a l l w a y 11.".. M i d i l l e l n « n
6-n;,77.M.
h nn
r\NiTS—A
U Pirh:in. piano maKer. THINK Oh' IT! ~ Nulhiny to ihanjre, j r,.iij;i!l.
7
50x17,
hot
w
a
t
r
r
boiler.
Hpprovlmatfly
Bay
H^eniie..
Leonardo.*
motiiti
l.iren»e No 7 42.
^
'""•— J? _ r_ Red Bank 6-2a07-M.'
LA
WN"
ANTn-O'RCU
fun.itur*
repainted
dealer, tuning, repair.IIK. renova'.ing.
CAPONS. ALIVE o r dressed.
Locust 3f)_ ifrtMorrs. Phone K^«n«burjr 5-).' ( .;3.M.
i r f J / T Q
store with Rusco all met it 1 J l i S T H E C E l V F . i l a H i " W i s t i n u h o u s e SIXTEEN~A'lX METAL Inside rolTwinCalled fur and Jvliver-id. Pbonc Red
hop mid bh.)\Muom Mrummoid place
E . Children's c
T
W
E
N
T
Y
RED
ROCK
"
p
u
i
i
t
i
i
.
nine
Lawn
F
a
r
m
s
.
Colt's
N
r
r
k
.
Phone
•"In
d..w sereenn. Call Red Bank 6-"4S2,'
;iu r u l i i e f o o t n f n i : i i n t u r . » I M I d r y
self storing windows.
Screens, »torrn
ow forminu. Tap, ball
iths old. f 2 ^*i r : i r h . Cull K e n n s - Bank 4tl. Ask tot Mr B'itton
•h(ine_hV<l_Bsiik 6-11933;
linllr
yUnTSC
BABT carrlaire, fii perfect Freehold V-1 4 S 1 -M- 2.•
sash aiid weather stripping in pei mun- be 1 erir.', e o o ' i r . f u r I m n i ' l ':i I <• d<-li H'l >'.
I'hom*
PtKBy (joodtna
HA
V£
vouTi
WANI;KHQUS
i7««
7*^
t1EESE"/CNTlT>UfRS
"
F
o
r
hre-diiiR
and
Tdri— VV n7~vsurry itboul it meal short- etit unit |>I us complete freedom from ea|..ic.:y '.'1 r
6-»6
\Z
»f)*-r
•
»
'
p.
m.*
dlcl,,
.
A b u v . f \ 3 :.. : 11 -'ta II, i ! .
condition. Call Eutontown
3-0486-M
l4t«
moved by experienced riggers.
Cash
nire. Raise jrour own hams, bacons
table b i r d s : nlso tv.o light lilt-Bane CWL1»"S SIX-ROOM playho'u%r. 7urni'- paid
Widow care.
Kor free demonstrntiun, F.i. . v t e r m > . M i . l i l i . l . n v n P.. f r B e l n t i u n .
• see a t HulT, 1 Belshaw avenue, Eatonfor
old
buildings.
Highlands I'AIN'IlNt, nnd decorating. Intel
nd pork; baby pik's and partly crown cull Monmouth Const ruction Co.. High- H i r t . K , :•.:.. M i i l d ' i . t o » n r . - n - j a d .
rniilrr'..
Bryan.
PorlnuP'>ck,
Lonj:
turf.
litfhts,
nUo
toys.
Table*
and
e>*.nor.
EillroBles
cheerfully
Wrecking £ Rigging Co. Phoot Higb>IKS. v a r u n a l e d . from purebred slock.
chn;n>. doll en r rinses. Cull R«d Bunk l d
No. 3 5, Red Bonk.
Phone Ked O r F l C F . R S ' l i R E E N w i m l i ' . n - » l . l n u s e s , IVORY TABL.E TOP j n r»n«te. "Ulil- Brnneh.
O._Erii_k».--i. Plumr lied Bank 6-»l
I32TVV
• Hi up- alsu bred sows available. Phone flunk 6-UIU9.
IN
"I1ED"
BANK.
Span
Craft (
(rood ronditlcn, S55. Phone Red HOT STEIN COW. three y'T-ar,. old: also
l i r . m . l n e » - . !"•<- »i.-.- 3 « . » n e s-ir.. 3 > .
led Rank 6-3."i43.
alfalf.i and Fni^ed h a y . Twin Oak MAN'S FLEECE-LIMED bro«n leather TtLbVlSlON RADIO" Service; MpertT^i, ;
picture framing: oil paintings,
S l e n o i v r - m i H - l l i l i i ' i n r x n - l l i n t e u i n l i ' i o i l . Bnnk (J.II643-R.'
combiaatlon radios and car rndiuh. We
UN fKjUES.
BlIC-AB[UC.
furniture",
[ *['!£• and
enifravlnics
restored
jiirkot. MVe new, niie 42. 130: woman's call for and deliver your radio.
FREEZERS —Kor home and (arm. C:'\\ R - . 1 H u n k R . : I 7 J ( ' . - M . A i ^ n u ) y . • _ _ BREAKFAST NOOK set (Two "benches Farms.. Setibeyville. tihone Eatonlown 315
bought and sold. Martin & Winii Anbrown
Chr.it erflpld. *emi-j,ttpd,
worn Main street, phon* E« too to wo 868. I . l i e framcletk mantel mirrors. \
and t;ib!el. beautifully and sturdily
K " E ! . V T N A T O H i e « b o x . ne.-d« np"i,ir. O n k
16 cubic feet: 8 cubic-foot !>eei>
• nl»nri-« lawn signs, framed inlrr
lyi-e..
~i Shrewsbury avenue, at the
;
AYING HEN'S for sale reasonable. twi(,-. tixe 14, S25. William J. Mulder. Open evenings.
constructed;
kitchen
cabinet,
with
white
s
d
i
'
l
i
o
a
r
d
a
n
d
u
l
h
i
r
fu
M
i
i
t
i
i
r
i
'
.
A
p
p
l
y
Freeze. Immediate delivery. Term*
nd of Monmouth street.
Phone Red
East Ktunt mrcct. Phone Red Ban
Lock wood plflre. Fair Haven.
Phone
ior:etain t o p . bread box. two drHwers _ P h o n e Red B m k 6-19J«-\V.
I3J
Oce.-m
>iv
•. S , - n I l r U'lil.
I'hone
lank 6-3:36.
K.STE1.I.E DECORATINO Mr»lc
iirraniced.
American
Freerer &
Bank 6-276r..
ml space for pots and p a n s ; h a n s i m f\VO BAY. R i n l N G h o r s e - : reasonable.
Sea Bri-iht 2.I12:.U-J.
trr.
Write or phone. LOUK Branch
hAnif;n-i. plain ind decorative
•OTLTT-Y
EQUIPMENT. JanW»ay
abiiet of doubled ateel t o match, v i t h
PLAY PEN. ("x^eiUnt condition; jihone 1500. 89 North Broadway. Long Branch
Appliance Co.. Route 3't and Oak- S O L I I l M A H O C . N N Y . r o u n d i l ' i i n - r o o m
inc.
Cull Red Bank- (92.
Offl
electric
c o a l a n d oil h r o u d e ' s . b a t ilielvc* nnd ball-bearinir hlnce-..: kit- CONSOLE ^MODFL " r a i l ' ' . : m a l e . Fire.
Entnntown 3-"275-J.*
hill Road. Itcd Bank. Phone 6-3S77.
tab!»ith rhniis. ['lione Sea llrn-hl
/.wickVa Live Poultry Market.
_
M nt *tr^e
cry b r o o d « r « . R o y S. T i l t o - . & S o n s ,
ehen
t:ible,
l:irxe
bamboo
b'.ind.
full
»!z.e
UNITS. breHkfubt nonl.i itiit- PATrTTEX
s t o n e : in rood conditir
•i-iii-ii - n
[)Ec5KATbR~and'
paf-er
•tnrlbnro.
P h o n e Kreehol-j H.'il-U-l.
l
*
LOO
S~
ich b . d . walnut drtsser. All
. and finishing
nble for rafr, diner, restaurant, f t r . ,
i,e.
Call EjiVnnliiwFi 3-H .-,.W.« _ _
StiLISH SKTTEK |,ui)|>ieil four inonths CORII WOOll -:i« labli. u-norl roinlilion. rmstinably nriecd for quirk disposal.
hanger
2*t yeftri exp.-ri* nee, estie»:,ma:ei call Atlantic Highla
ANO. A e o i r u " P : n n o l i i : " cellei I con- nttiurnt wood finish. Calf Rnfstnn W«ter- mates cheerfully given.
old. r.mle. rewisttreu. Amerienn Field
Louii Cants n.
P r i r - r e i - s c i n - l l i l i . Ki S y i ' i m n r e
n n n e ,
• V l i L A K I U M S — ' I r i . p u a l Hah. g o l d Red Bnnk 6-2720-J.
061 v M .
i-niiii;.. 1.. bury or romr in peraon. Hobby- Center,
d i t ' o n : reas-mi'.V. Call
Stud Hook. ChnrnpioFi «loek. Phone Red !F i i i r H a v i n . P h o n . R. .1 H ; i • ! ' • _ » - 1 ' B Q - W .
I3V
Center
i
v
t
n
u
r
,
Atlantic
Highland!.
uL-^SfUOl-^ cIcKiisfd and ftul
fish,
plants
Kravel.
accessories
footb.-.ii "cquiprnent. Dielrieh, 210 CKfTivood r. ail. Onlhuist 4 W r i t Front utiget. Red BunkHii'.k h-346 I . _
j R A T i r A T O R . ' i . h - . i i " . R'i r . u l i . l i o o f r . I . e i . i . - HOY'S COMPLETE
Phone Atlantic Highlands 1 -0567-J
tank! cleaned md ln%t*ll«d. d
1 ' • I fi j f . i ' c . very good
condition. M ir.or.
Helen
Miller.
Highway
3 0 . near
\\Z HAVK THE" miirrViaT'to il..~your '
G U r r E R S AN'I) L."EA lIERS, round~~o"f • tailed
iiirl
I\ p . . 1'. S . i i m
aviniT,
I'.i • i'
Phone any time di
LIMOdES
DEM!
TASSR
eupi
and
..,.
Riim«.in
1-0711.
_
_
TToi
ruofinir o e « , d i n » j o b n o w . I ' n y us l l . v e r i . r h M t . . . l.'.-l IIJ.IIW C . - I ^ f . n - W .
• i,u\re in i;-ilv-iniied copper or brome. Rumson 1-0740-J. Harvey
KeansbuiK OatewaT
P h o n e MiddleLINCOLN
UroTT
i
p
c
e
i
r
»
e
l
d
e
r
.
loll
.
«
.
little i n J i m o n t h l y .
No d n » n pi.Jsaucers,
sterling
carving
sel,
i
t
r
r
l
f
i
l
S
'
new
i
We
have
ust
received
one
car
load.
Call
1
r
uiwti 34'J. Open daily
and Sun- ment.
(trure__piar*. Kuro*on
Cull Heel B a n k
f,.ill«9.
Miin- S H O F . S l . M U F S . !• • •:<••••< •! « . *'< I "
l^no.1 buy. »17.-.. Cull Keypurt 7JJJ',B».
ell for i I". Phu
us (or an tilimnte. Any iheet metal RED BANK FLUOR ~WiTi
11 n B salt*, g u n case. Cold frame,
, , , ; , • o r 1 I Li . • •"•••. ' J " o i l . - O A I M I O I I .
d a y until 9 p. m Closed Wednesrnmjth C iriMnic-cicin C o . . Hitfh« «> 3.'.. Ft<
AlTk fl'RAV Whlin.y bj,by "coa"-h, pcrwork made lo order. J m t p h N. B»gnr*.,
wftxlnj,
tnndinu and
solid vMilnut *tcTft*ry.
new studio
C a l l l U m - j . n 1 - 1 I l.'.i.-l.
_
.
He.dilm', r.iin.i.
day,.
f.ct enndilion. (4 ( i. Cull Red Bank 6- COLD RflOM 7
73 Foster street Kiver Plm«. Red bunk. Hornet, offices and stores.
ilh
a
n
p
V
k E S a T O R E -v - H i IT n i . , h . M . b r . i n . l n . w .
tlivan.
ttriM-n
nnd
ivory
KBI
raujrr.
r ' E E D ! FEF.IH 1 ' E E D l Y o u e n n ' t b e n t
space heater
Phone Ked Bunk 6-0798-M or Eaiontown Bunk UH3-J
a lurwe r m
,„•,,
„ » . .|.
I'lir.
K. . . a . I n " -x
0p
e'.cc*. ric m!»cr, mnple crib, mahogLow. ni
II. I. F. (M't n f o r m u l a f e e d s . S t n r t i n n ,
3-03.
,0-U.
J \ ( O l i s E N 1ACRE power mower, needs quiekiy.
rOU.Vi'AIN" PENS
repaired,"
factory
I'L/HUL
STeiJlOCKAP
h i : h I " i' r u
let:.
methods,
b o n ' l throw [lint old p e n Krov. ing in- l.iyinR m u s h e * : linn riition, n:i - - J - . I .
JOSEPH" HOKKMAN - P a nter- contrairip-iir". Phone Red Bank 6-0796-R-i, trol. Dnly n fe
any rush-bottom tadder-back rockm nir'ntrtiphinjt and tjrtiin
S i|>. r ' . - v .
with
.".--: . 1U»n
Comp-ny. phone Atlrul i'' l l .Hi ti .gdh l a Si-rv
(f/-;iin.v
Hfinre O i l . " S T O V E .
.iway.
We e n n fix it as HIHHI US n e w d ' l i r y r.i!m/> mui Kcrnlrh
tor, exterior and interior painting and O(.!d.nf id* Monmouth lire*
• . f . r 7 I I . m.'
er, r t r . RuscU'n Auction GflJlerie*.
nds
t
n
n
k
n
t
t
a
c
l
l
.
.
1
.
I
'
.
>
•
•
>
'
'
>
•
•
'
ilsu new n c n a in » l m k. Kai-il, J r u . l - i ^ l>»vis.
P h o n e R r d _ H n n k 8-HIII3.
paper hanging. Estimate! given on large Phone (i - 0 t v .>.
I H.MSF. L O N G U K . b o u d o i r chair.;. I n m p
'17, E.t^t Front street, phone Red
T ,.
;
>-i.. II M o i . r a o u t l i
i t r < c t . P h o n e R^d P l f T S O N E N A M E L E D k i t c h e n wood iind j , o n , M , , , , i . , „ , • l i . . . S 3 " C ' l , . ! „ . • .
and small job*. First clues work by ext i h h .*. l u m p s , m u h o u n n y c o . k t u i l t n - \V"lLL~SACFtTFICE s a b l e l.l.-ndi d mus
Plii-iu K i d
H - n k «-(IT 16
Rtnlc 6-1693.
coal r ; ; l i r e . s i \ l i t ] s . o v e n , w n t e r j m l . e l . . • • " ( o r e . I " ' M o n r i o ' i l l i s i r . . :
perienced painters, f'hon* tied Bank
.1. '. I t u n c t i n I ' h y ' e d i n i n g r o o m s u i t e s .
met.7l
nd p»per.
I
f
o
i
l
a
n
d
e
r
d
y
e
d
t
n
i
i
t
.
p
e
r
f
p
11 a n k f. - 1 7 \'l.
6-1807.
__
m:'hni;nny b e d r n o m s u t i e i , hrenUfa^t se*.
;
Call
YUllK 0 1 li K U K N I T U R E m a d e belli-i t h e r m o s t a t . JT.'i: p o r n e r i h . .', feet wide.
III
j
n
y
lion. on» y e n - o l d : s t c I I .
Sl.U'.HI'I.Y
I'SF.Il
fiiinit.lr. . r u n - " . U K
livintt r o o m s u i t . s . rnira. m i s Mtove. t e a
I1KAVY DAHK blue unit and"(iv»rcunt
BLACKSMITH "WORK." If you f « n ' i buy P h , n . It.-,I HanV
: h a n r i r x . • or iy» cl <ir rulilwrf
finish. 6 fi e l hi>-ri, 14 Teet lontr. S.'.fl; WewtintfB.ink
fi-?fi'i6-1
•
o
f
3
,
.
.
.
.
.
•
.
•
»
h
i
l
.
n
:
i
l
.
l
i
.
l
o
.
.
r
i
«
.
t
1
•vm'oii
p i a t f . i r m r o e k ' - r s , :!-Fii«ee mflple
worn nnre ; size 3S ; also boy's over
parts ft. you * fnrm machines, " e will
all l i r a n i h c s in r a l . i n e t m a k m i : .
Ksti- h o a . . . e ' e c t r i - r a n i r e . u s e d . S'.H. Yellow
- SMOCKF.D
and
l.ices i . r . a t ' ii'iil n i . i t t r.
' . p i r . '
m:iv'i L i t l
u
n
t
o
n
n
e
"
.
D
u
n
c
a
n
P
h
y
.
'
e
liivnT
r
o
o
m
coat,
all
wool,
liirhl
t
i
t
.
;
blue
serge
eon
l
l
r
o
n
k
F
a
r
m
.
C
o
l
t
'
s
N
e
c
k
.
I
'
h
o
n
e
F
r
e
e
make
them.
Copper
braxing.
bro
me
m a u s a m : p l a n n i n g c l i p t r l u l l y d o n e Call
YANKEF. TRADER s a r i : Whs.
d r e s s e s , six m o n t h s
to thre
rll.n -.•'.. T-p'i
M,,,: n
nt. n.-« t a l i ' " . drci[i l ™ r i.Fi/1 Kute \i-J t i i b l e « .
Hn(1 white IInnneI punt*, s u e 16 iir 17
welding, anvil »eUimg, home cii[)|>er>
u»,
lip.I Hank
6-'J6:~
Ask for Mr
b.'ilir B i i r m e ^ v e m b
!••»•
1
Th.im on
can't ^fet it elsewhere, we ha
i i - s e s o t h e r items t o o n u m e r o u s t o crfiiheteil
J'Z.'i (or nil. SJ Third a w n u e , Atidt-tic •hnrpencd
11 A. Hirkt-y it Son. K\tr
r m T & T ' T C C ' E lil.-JTOc"; r o o m s o l , e x l e n - K . i r B . - K I I - r i m - . .
I'r
WXm.
sunfasl fur
your homi.
pitlti-ui^ Hnd i|u mi t :ly i m i t e d . Klarin'H
P a . n t S t o r e , ^fi M o i i m t . m h s t r e e t . Red
lla-ik.
I'hiine I',. • - 3 ' . . _
HKl.lSTKKLH
ll.ilinali.ii
puppies
aid
croftink'
(inlinatiaii d n ^ s .
Phone K r a n s b u r i ;
6-d:i63R.
SECOSfD-SIZE
potatoes,
pumpklm,
golden bantam swe«t corn,
feed.
wheat. ry«, balled wheat and rjo itrnw.
Call Holmdcl 8-7704.
ONE NO 400 Bllltnrd endlaEa ' cutUr.
thoroughly nbiiilt; Harder illo; one
brand-nsw chicken plucker. Phone Red
Bank 6-2463-W.
E S E Y U O U S E Building. Wrecking Co.
We aell used building material! and
plumbing auppliea. Highway 85, K«yporU
Phone Keyport 483.
TYPEWRITERS, adding machine! and
office
equipment,
new and uae'd.
bousht, told and repaired.
Serplco'l.
JOS Monmouth street. Red Bank.
NOW IS THE tirn. t o plant tullpa. dalfodlla and hyacinth bulbi. We have
them direct from Holland. H o n e ; Bee
Flowers, upper Broad street. Phone Red
Bank 6-0872.
I,,,,.,,,.,.
c . . ' | ,,|
R . b . r:
F. i •.•"- .nter,
Hi.rniiM't'i I'nr!..' i i
K . « t K • •• n - l i ir--'.
F1"M.
1 H R T .M . I I I I .
xr.ivil
mill
rimler
b'u-ks
A ' . - "lr...-i..n • l.v t h e h o u r o r
ill,.-. P h o n e P . . I B - I . H - 1 J 0 ' . •
S O M ' E T H I N ' ; Y d ' M A Y n. e d - E l i r t r i c
miller.
.'l-p'l..*.on.k.nil
Irro'enl
Sln\e
..-lev
lanl i . n s - . : - , - ^'nve1.. shoe
TTSE"ArTh TUBE; TtViiiTs. PhonelioTmT
,1 i > l K l i x h ' e
Flvir 'led. motor r;r.IH fl -fi6 I 1
euliilnr for | n - : n r .
Mw . r T i e . ( . l n ^ h .
W0NhEllf'UT7"oT.p..rnniit)r
('hr"iiiimas n o h n l , . . . a l l | i i H » r . t . » e I ' . e t r i e U s . . . n r r . h o i 7.111,1 :.l
pr.Kr.il...
V. i e r n n forced t o *e!l en- , „ , , . . „ , . , . „ , • , , «
tir.. c o n t e n t * of - . p o r t i n g R o o d s s t o r e lit
Mill
» , « f ' T ell I t I HI! r e m l v
Cllt
With
drum.
Phinr
Rcil
Hunk
6eo-t.
Fonll.ulif. nil s p o i l s equi p m e n t . - a i . l n -
lion,
six i b a r s ,
ehinn
closet a n d
buffet.
f a l l Red B a n k 6- 1362-J »rteF
6:3i' p n,.
RICllAHll.SON 1 i flOYNTON P«FI sK.vV.
with t w d - b u r n e r flat t o p . Complete
th nipe.
Call R e d Bnnk 6-136^-J nf-
Why
3o.vtM ' C A M L R A
iiwni-is
J our
films
iivv:iy l o r p r u
Ou
:n.l'.iii a n d ontline-r u p o r t s .
Call A s h u r y
rm.dfiii
fihi-KM.ili
IrilioraIor
p r o m t , ' , f-.Iiert
si I \ m .
N o loiiK
writI ' . ' k .'-.". Jfi.i.R.
ink- f o r p . r t u e o . S i , r . i . k u f l o s i i i K f i l m ,
IE 11. ST>O(Tl~ » n t i „ u , ~
P"hon7~H"i'iiSd7l
p i m u l h r p r ; e r s . Yr.s' . p< r s u n a l i i e d p h o t o fin ^hM.R
f o r n i l i! ;*, I m n i i t i i i K
p i c t u r e . NEKIi A
t
l.-.kir...
J'liile'. I'hii'o Hiiv;i-r. 113 W p M
fiimous ice refriirernrors nre back. A
1-r..nt » t r ~ e t . lie.I H u n k , i n i l j o i n - i i i ; ( a i l limited QUHinity i s now in stock, more
illar
balekrnnm. I I'hnnp
Ked Bank 6Ihe WIIV! If y o u need a new refriiro L'K!'.
lor. m i l Senhonrd Service. P.eti llnnk
CilKH
V\ I 1 O I I .
Will
». i i M i n r d
sell-el
_y
har.l link
woiiil. f u r fln-plaei-.
O r d e r CHAIRS ""in uiiTier" "bnTlT c S
st .«i.
ri'.w ( H I i h . l l y n u h l . n : i d t h e h o l i d a y s . I
suit.'iblp fur liurni . ten r o o m s or resH j ^ , - « _ « l i : , v , , . p h . , n e Iti-.l n - i n k «- « 1 'i :t. j t:iur»nl».
Phone l l n l m d e l 9 . 6 6 1 1 .
• l l - ' H k E V s " ""A X I i C a i . o r i . .
Direct' from
VOU IJKT MORK an<l Dny less for ynir
t'lf
fnrm
frTluink-lti vins
anil
ficsh
i gtfs.
ntrwinii;
c h i c k e n s nnd
Chi Mmiis.
The
finr-t
flnik
we have
dueklinz*; 4 tn ."i p o u n d s each.
J«me«
ever raised
W e suit^'.st t o o u r m a n y
John,
41 Merion
street,
p h o n e Red
cus-i.m. r5 t . , plai-e
tin r
orders i m n..nk «--.'0SI._J.
meda-..ly
t o assure
il.l.very.
White
rEki"SGESE~Six~'months. remaTeTbUck
AIII.
Turk, v harm..
Nutswamp
road
ninsk. very smnll
chnmpion
sired,
P h ,i.r R i d H i h k «- 1J4T
r n d b a n i , Droad s t r e e t , apposite school.
I'.-iEli
AWNINGS,
a i l ' M i e s , 7 o r ~ i i i i » t Sliri-wsbin^
Phone Red B a n k <i-;26.i.'
•<
or f-.-m-.»
<;i,.l,e A x n n i B n o d
IRON PIRESfXR" stokTrl wiTTi electric
S h i . l e ( . . . 1 IT W e i : F r n n t s t r e e t , K e d
e.mtrnli:
good
condition:
barcaln.
B a r k.
* 1<>".
Phillip IS N a v e i i n k a v e n u e . At-
IRISH T C R R I K R p U P . » . I t t l e ' b e . u T T T
'li---'i.ii.-bl.r(,l>.
I'noiie Kcanshijrir fir.-i'J-J.
T W O T O L I l f t N I U ' R i ; B . . , , t , . o n , "Saani-n
k'-ia- a n d i i . . S - i a i m l.urk. I n f u r m n i"i
, « ' It. .1 It: n k fi.',n.i,,. \x
SI.N-TiKl >. M A I . M ' T
),...lr.i.ini
ante.
«-n;, e±.
TFN.i"NCH~i?YKnF.AM.
'
1. \ l ' I ' K K . 1 .It lit
nr • 1 3l-f....!
W
It
Sv ,irl .
PP
II..,; • • 1Minir,- K f.v •
•
,
,
Kv
ni I " I . . 1 . „ • . f | r l | m . r R r f,
•I 'I
. v . , ; . , • . - • .,,,,1 r ,
M..|,r.•....,
-. , . | - - , - M
nl
I'l
S I M . I N . ,
I \ ' ;M l I K S
.Si|.,r
K i m trar.
'"'
• ' t • * ' « r't f.
\utht*
nn
rultber
•I".
I. I v . i , i-nml r n n . l . l l n n . C n l r k r l i
<•" p« i - r . l e . | i p t n f n t .
V
A r e n n . 2 J3
!•'•
nil, M a t a i r a n
P h o n e M a t « « - a n 11'M.J.
|,e,li K ree.l
llyljnH.
--I. '
Phoni
I1 .
l O I ' n tt H K K I . I " . i n n t r a i l e r . I l i i t i l ^ T . . w
'rfd
«I,!.I
p,.ni|..
Phone
Atlsnti
H _• l, • „ , , 1 . 1 . i . : , < « . T ! .
I'ANVRiKS
M.,!i.
,ii " ( u l f K i n u -""aisV
R..I
II,
da'i
•.
..W.
,\
V.
lone.
«ilb
liaveler
smf rounterbnliinccd
chnin luii. t. 1 ' . . t o n * . 11110 f o r n i l t h r e e .
M m l fur b o n i m i i n .
Phone Sea B r l j h t
J-"-'91_.
J . H. Meyer.
il
suite,
and t h r e e - w a y
larnti.
Jim's
KHrm Market. R o u t e 3."i. Miildletown.
Phon.. MiddJ-ti.wn .".-n3T T.
KlNill.INl";
„ M.I. n r r n n l i l l . r h n i e e loj»
cut nnd delivered In y o u r h o m e a t
yuur ronvtmViiri-. We have » InrKe ijuaulily a n d must . n c r i n e c . This Is your «|.piulunily
lo . l o c k
up for t h e cold
•"It'r
nhesil.
( a l l R,,l Bank 63 9 <> S. It •
hunTTnT
l ' h . , i , e R e , | B » i , k « - I >•«»<•.
I 11" K \ S . ""n pit :".rn.. ".!• " T i n m
eTie.Y
;''•'•
> . » • ! dlci.
J'hone
Unltndel
II.
57i feet
•nrn^E.PVKCE "MObEilrr"li^ln"it ""rool^
( Oi KKH S I ' \ N 1 K I .
ITPP1ES.
l_antie_ H i g h l n n J . . .ihone l.n4.T>-M.«
J l ' . s r ARftiVi'D, wood iTnd" m c t n l c o m hinatinn Fink a n d t u b c a b i n e t s , with
chrome trim nnd f n u c e t s : nlso wall c n b inet^.
S.imuel S w a r t r . 14 West F r o n t
« l / e r t . Red Bank.
P h o n e 6.1 3R7.•
WDOh
»< |.er l o a d .
P h o n e Ile"d Bank
st h >
F11F.E7.ER3- F o r homo a n d farm.
IB r u b e feet; 9 cubic-foot Deep
Frrne.
ImmediHte delivery. T r r m i
amtniifd.
Amrrirnn
FreeTer A
ADDlianr. ( „ . , Koutii 35 and Oakhill Roail. lied Bank. P h o n e S -.1H7 J.
.irr.-J •
F R i M l l . U R E iee m n k e i PX 2 6 . C a p a b l e
ol l'.i'i c u b e - , i . o r r e l . i o . »tainles.s I r i m ,
Frr'in
'. em peiH 1 il r" of c u s t o m
huill
c h i n e ' l 'J'l .leu- B ' v i n e e J r n s t o r a c e of
I'.il p o i i n . l - .•( foi'-l.
1 1 " ' o l n *<". I W
:,» T ,ew. 527.",.
Phone
lied
B a n k 62 n « B - R . - C-ill 9 a . m . t o "i p. m . "
P l ' F P i E R " IRISH
PRTTF.P.S.
m'liiiture
n o o d l e s : r i n r i s l e r e d iieiliitn-ed : r e a s o n able
I.online.
• -on
7
lieluve v a c u u m c l e a r e r . I M . S ' i . Oilier
A t " \ . Royal Hiirl Monilor mmlelt
frnm
C.J
ui>. J m m e d . n i e
delivery.
Modern
Home Appliance C o m p a n y . 71 Monmouth
s t r e e t . Red Bank.
f,,f.l.
M i t ' l l . t . . « n s i ^ r k ^ll^m ' [ l i n m .
»8 S V •:•! I t - . l llnnl,
Phni r P»n
Hii.k fi -. • - r, i
NICE
SKI.ECTION
..I l.,y» m i , ,y CttOSMJY. STATE;i'H.ntroli. 'snd Roiinil
Onk gns rnnites. Well
constructnl.
mfKlfniti
|.rfit
T n r y r l c " . nil m i t n l
designed.
From $13" up
»«..'.",• l , l » r k l , o ; , r , l . .
» i 1 h i n l , ».l r.n ; beautifully
r i x k f r h u r m i , TJ V'J uii : t s l . l r nml r h n i r Modern Home Appliance Company, 77
s r l « , sll mf<al. I T . ' . y
v s r l r t y nf n t h f r Monmouth stret. Red Hnnk.
1")i. T h , M » r i "
II « h » » y li:., Miifdlf. Cttnf.
SELKCVION ol 7«EIr~nio3el
t'i«n. '
mill t m i l h . t n w n h i l l
rndlon, nationally known brnndl, from
CEAAMlr
r , | F T »,,r..
Inr
i . r n n n a l . I'H.tr, up. Modern Homo Appliance ComChrii-tmii*. o r |iri»c Klfls.
W n U I , - l ^ c PKny, 77 Monmouth street, fled Hank.
?ARM set. nVtlerleT only.
tinn of v n M R ,
fi«nrM.
ash I r n y s , i U r - S E r l t l r J t l
HveiUent lime. 144.1(1. Modern Home
" n i t i v r -in/f inlild (iliil^i. rnliiDc h n M r r i ,
^.Hi
A* pr\ci>* that wlU pl(B»o unrpne. Appliance X n m p n n y , ' 7 RJonmouih slrre
Ttic - Mf.pV,,. 1Ifxli*ny •illirWIiMlrtown; >tr»etv ncll-'HkitVt^
.
" ' •-;' ".''-'.•.:•
'•• t n ' l ' «'Mllh l l f (lHVIlllHll.
ONK 11 1 ONI.V'. "Cro.l. y "riw.oli. elimMl.I. T'Vl'Bli "in ' t l c r t r i . ' l i i ' u l i r i . 1'iiiin
biiiiition inilio a[id plionnurniili. heiiu• .',.!l.'. I p i . M n d f r n
llnmi.
Appl.i. lie*. l i f u l C n r i o l l K i n m n h o m n i y e n h l n i l . III'.Mi.
(". . i i i m n y , . 7? M o n r m m t h i s t r i r l ,
lied I m m e d i a t e d e l i v e r y . M t i d i - r n H o m e A l ' l i l i « l
u m p i m y , 7 7 M i - n m o u l h s l r e t l . . Reil
;rro"i!,y~and
lrui)}! raulo phonograrh romblnn>
r.
r T r T a ^ n Sun.Kr.Ylli.n
Hon.. u b l t
lrc«from 119.91 lo
lumps. All mnilrlH from 1^7,.'in up.
',129.K% Mo4»rn home Appllanrf ( V m - Modern1! Horns Applliinie CompnnTi "7
~>».ur, T7 honmoulh Itriet, Rtd Bunk. Monmouth ittct, nd link.
>nle.
("nil tfter
6 p .m
_
_
ill»mo,,.l.
benuliful
A BrHiul Ch:ri>tmn> presenl.
Phone
Atlnntic
Hichlnnds
1-
ATTENTION! Plumbinit and heatinji
supplies: all mnkes Kin*
rannts:
also used iron fireman, stoker, perfect condition: steam f>r hot wnter
furnares. oil burners, radiators, fuel
tanks, hot air furnarfS. bnlhtuba.
links, sump Dumps, automatic Has
and electric hot waler heaters, etc.,
etc.
Americnn Freezer & Appliance
Co., Route 35 and Oak Hill Hold.
Red Bnnk. Phone 6-SS17.
LIKE
N K W . llomnrt
ailtomnur
liner i n d l i a s n a l e r h e n l e e . J;,!,. C a l l e v e Fiiw« Itum.'oli
|.OTj:.M.
HOT
WATER
I1O1I.F.K. s o l i d r o p p e F . in
good condition, with all lira«s littinits.
^tand
inclinled.
* . 1 " . Call
SaltiMay or
Sunday
Marshall
Ileimnn,
N e w BFun»«-|rk a v . . m e . M n l a « a n . - _
KITCHEN
C O A I , ' r a n n e i n K<io<l c o n d i tion
alM) m i s s i o n porch s e t , like n e w .
nlso od.li a n d n i d i . l « l l IluFnuon
1-0116
nfler
S P. m .
_ _
OENEIfAi. "El/BCTRlC
washer.
Dertect
c o n d i t i o n . P F i r e l«ll. 43 L e r o y p l a c e ,
Red R i n k , tihnne Iteil B u n k 6 - 3 ^ 4 ^ *
M7vHOnA"fTV
FIREPLACE.
bra»s and-
iFOtis. h r n » j r a i l i n n . lo«». sold a s o n e
unit
M u s t be Been l o be a p p r e c i a t e d .
Price l.lii. Apply <.1 L e i o y p l n c e . Hell
Hank. P h n n e lied Bank 6-3ii4fi.»
BAllY
r A H R I A l f E . Inlillnjr t y p e , e x . e l lenl c o n d i t i n n .
P h o n e Red Hank 6II91J.-M
UONBI,
Kl.EI'TRIC l i x i n s : 2 ™ n * l ' > '
"()"
UIIUKI- s e t . r n n v l s l i n n
of enir ne
and
PORTABLE P 1 I O N ( ) I : R A > 1 1 S . Both «ind
up and elertrir. I.urge seli-rlion, from
I? I.fid up. Modern Home Aiiplumer rnmpiiny. 7 7 NlonmSunh si reel. Ileil Hunk.
f n r nuirl;
P.umson 1 -1 n»1 •
WATCH "Lady's
c m s . 11 a n s f o i n i c r .
tracks
«nil
J
hwliches. $.'ill e a c h H(t. Excellent
eotiidtion J.iles I l i i t e l . Red llnnk B-niTn
l)IS'i'l(IHU'rOR
T E r i T l N ' . m a c h i n e , c.i't
»23».
sell
t o r II 35.
Three
bells.
stninn'.
m a t t r e s s e s . T h r e e , niece
liviiiu
l o o m . e l . P a r l n c cnsl s t o l e , plinne Red
1>1'ET)AT.|IT;F.I.IIINC.
)imiy~for ' . n l » r » - i l h '
E n g l i s h -...Idle i« n l In nl 1c-. 13 hiilidn.
.ilisolulely foolproof f u r road w o r k , p e r iret
for Ir-ful Mrie rlnnnrx.
Shoentri/iff
S t a b l e . , F.ntoFitown. N . J . T e l e h n n e 3-
type. uivfs
I'mr H a v e n .
lot of h - n l . 3 5 Ulay
P h n n e R i d Bnnk
street.
fi.l5l:t.
(•oMTirR\riON~nArT rnnne^Sll ^CTi7i"to"n
l.jiie,.
It.,I llnok*
STANflARIl (iAflftfi lriim~rorn|i"Ietr set
uf I....... I ••()'• itnuii,. i r a l n a , Flexible
Flyer
wood
. I n l . l.ti-inrh hnnil
s a w , Ifi.lneh
tiiinim:
Int h e .
I'lione
Atlnntic
ffllTftOARli
MOTtffi.' r. ^'n!" fwrn
cylin
d e l . lull*, si le.-lioi] <i( Dolt n lile. Ftim*
hlnnlii
ml . m u l l talil.' ml . . . . I l i c y r l e s .
l i i r y e l e s . kii|i| e CM I S, t o y s n n d [fames.
Al y o u r " ( l i i o d y r i n " d r i l l e r . " N o r m a n K.
Vrri'mnn
ly
Klr»l
nvonno,
Allnntlr
Hl.lllliliil". I ' h n i i r | . < T I I ,
_^_
and woolen skirts. Ilka naw, slto 10*
II, Phone Rsd Bank 6-1281.•
ion.
' Bnr.Ue's
Warehouse.
Clav
t. (.:• re:ir of 1 2 5 B r o a d s t r e e t . Red
BiL.ll..
Ei.F.C'TTtlC HAIR n ' R Y B f T b ' i ! bariruin.
Kwnrtz Auction Room, 29 East Front
-. el. Red Hank.
_ _ _ ^ _ _
T"E AND Pll'ELEFS furnaces, all aisra.
Immeditite delivery. Samuel Swnrti. 14
West Front snec:. Red Bank. Phone 6-
pillow r u s e s , l i n e n s : a l s o a p r - » r s .
'»:-«on:;b'».
W r ' e o r c a l l . M r s . A.
R e i l r s e . 921 ' j B a n u s
avenue,
Anbu
Pnrk. N. J .
A T I . K I N D S nf hi.userioTil f u r n i t u r e . "
Rolnnd s t r e e t . Keiinsllilri; ^
I CAS HOT
_
C.~ E. REFRTi;ERATOR' and one KeTvina" !
boiler.
Phone Red h e a l i n i r " unit" and
toe. lioth used, }Xt> each: Eatontown F T N E " A I I T O M O B I L E Rank B - 1 1 U . '
OAK
WOOD, cut to o r d e r . (16.511 per
d. P h o n ? M s t n w n n 1-00H6-M-1.
ltoTjND OAK table. f5~i large Tcrew
jnek. p a n e l d o o r s with two l i g h t s : t w o
Inrjre t r u n k s , ulnss p u n c h bowl. Judy's
s k r n t fur coat, siie 4 2 : fur «nb!e
kpicce. J j O . 71 Bay a v e n u e , H i g h lands.
seen at Se.i Bricht In
REFICERATION
DEALERS
Every
n
Fresher
refritteratnr
i reds
i
food
odors
from
Zone. )Irlpn kf-e
L'nitid
minclincWe h ive them.
23 Went
TWO PAIKy liiM-n" Jamssk portiere*, r.
-•olor. doul»k- fnci-i.. jjlcntt-d ; re«dy
haii^. >izi n') inchei by >S0 inches each
Purl'.*-: r. Also two vami y drebieri with
mirrors. Cnll Red Hank 6-OI40.*
fnrm, 3 b to 7» inrh
cylinder KHH heater, a n d iron B. electri (ICHnt-r, s r t of Thiu-kcmy,
deluxe e<litiu , and rhild'i fold inn table.
Ph^nni- JR. d B
£J
l W t ) TWIN
iniit bedi, inner apfing
mrtUrnu'f,
coil
Bpringi.
Phone
Kc-iinsbur(t 6-07 2 2-J.
hinr, in good
Ui'RIt.HI' SEWING
condition ; 11 0.
Call Red Bank 6-
109H aftrr .ri p. m.* __
CUMTRE^SO'R,' 1 'IToVse," 1 10^220"
RUiiranteed perfect condition; au omatic.
-13 West street. Red Bunk, a to
Front
street.
Red Bi
PUlCUtTHT iuuiUruTKnd'odd'joht ritU
R. A K. Ijimbtnun. phone Hed Dank
6_3J>^S-W. ( Veterans, i
FLOOR-WAXING.
Call ll«d B»nk
2478. Sui>«rior Hoor Waxing Co.
Private homes our specialty.
AlfwlNC.
i*BI>vr haiuinu*.
tiUmg
cl.eeifully
given.
Geurua
Itobintun.
3 9 ' a C e n l . r a v e n u e , A t l a n t i c tTtflilan
'J^-ine Atlantic HiKhlanda 1-UM22-M.
term, nators of rats. mice, bedbuus.
(leal, etc
Termite control.
Old Tcnnenl rOHd. Marlboro
Phone Freehold
H-D227.J.8.
_ ^
are cuni-.idt--r.ng a p a i n t j o b , call
«n e . i . n . a t e in Hu P o n t o u u l d
ciettnlrii: i.nint. Cijaranteed work.
« l.omnv, 73 Foiter street. River
Kej Bank, phone Red Bank 6-079
Ka.nnmv. , 3-(l3;,0-M.
itj'JlL
1ANKH and (••••{M/ult t
• Uo dry wtllt, dratitt (nitallei
timatf* given.
O«car Becker, 4
und »Cr«et. Fair Hmvttn. nhoq# Re
I 4fi4
H~A"Y BALING" Combining, mowl
raklnt; also UIUKIRE. diadng, i
ttc.
First c l a n ••|uipment, genui
duration farmers. Ralph M«b«r<
del. N J
Phono _S39I.
PAINTING by day or contract
hanging.
estimates
given.
Thornsei,, R. K. U-, box
High land a,
phono
Atlantic
PAIR HAVErJ "Floor Sanding Comimny".
Service Company. P. O. Box 116.
Specialising In Boor snnd.ng and rcJ
Atlantic
Highlands,
phone
Atlantic
Hniihing. excellent work finished immedi*
frTREE~ sTRliEH aewinir machines: one
I'HILCO HUME freeier. small site, bra nil ately to your wishes on /iniahed or unHiithlnnds 1-0673-M.
buttonhole machine. These are suitable
new: J U S , below ceilinK. Tom How- finished doors. In home or omrr. Reas- 8JJ.M.
for Inilor. or industrial work. Call Keyarc], Shndowbrook Farm, Broad street, onably priced, from 7 cents per squwri- HOUSEMu'WhTuT^ralrfing bull
OlL BtfliNERS. complete "with^ivi^unT
inrt 7-1489.
_
Shrrwithury.'
son work, cariwnter work and
foot up. Your floors should be kept at
$33.".
Call
United
Service
Company.
BELT
ANI> disc ' sander.~Tlls:h speed
~ii CAL1RRE rifle.~N-shot clip repe^iei. well as your furniture. For better floor ing.
M orris Home ImpL Co.,
motor, i . h. p.. industrial type, $125 A t l a nrt i c J1igh_Unds 1-HC73-M.
cquiiipcd with two clips. alinK. Weaver
Kennsburg.
MXN S "WINTER" o v e r c o a t . Inrite; "good" telescopic 2.5 power scope: very Kood sanding and estimates now, call Red
'ojm>M_e. Call Keyport 7-148».
BAYNTON
KLHTrf'and carpcta. I
Bank
6-0378-J
c o n d i t i o n . $ 1 0 : also lady's coat. Mrs. lortdition.
AI.MOrfTNEW iraaolliie eookinir stove.
Price | . U ; »lio .f< calibre
carpets
cleaned
and moth*]
place, Red single shot ride, "Stephens Buckhorn": CESSk'OCI.S cleaned and uu». .naiii. in
A-1 two-burner kerosene heater.
29 B. H. C r a t e , 20 W a v e r l y
stalled,
wood
aawlog.
s-stirna'-es
given
Wall
to
«
til
carpeting dean
Bank.
Kood conditioi; price $10. See Mr. Da- all kinds of well work
Lawrence avenue. Keansburg.*
Howard Tlllon. mothproofed
oa
location.
5
P h o n e Red Bank 6- vis, 33 Lincoln avenue, Atlantic HighIOWBOA1T9 foot. « inches: $35. IT S A D D L E HORSE.
%0 Center street. Rumton phone Rum
Phone Red Bank 302.
lands.*
0727-J.'
Westside avenue. Red Bank.
Phone
•on I l l - J
MILK COOLER, holds eight 40-qunrt WALMUT BED. full site, complete with GENERAL contractor, top aoll. flll dirt, LA Ml) CLEARlNt-— firadlng. Wrll
•II237-J.1 will call on you. Seven yearaT
coil spring and Inner spring mattress.
enns. Phonp Red Bunk 6-072".J.*
SUIT AND OVERCOAT, dark blue, lot
cinders, jrravel. manure;
also wood wotk. W use largest
bsl)dbsera|
lad about 17: 115 each. Write Suit, ATTENTION—Your Avon representative 130. lady'i black ail-wool suit, ilie 1 8 ; for sale. Lionel Simon. Phone Red Bank producing tfthe q lickest, best, mos
worn
once;
$20.
Phone
Kesmburg
6will rail, to show you the lovely
i-0561 or Red Bank 6-0036.
Box 311. Red_Bank^
_ ^
omlcal job. E L Crusius, Colt's
OS84-J.*
(iENEKAl. UON'I'RAIJI'Uh and cexpoc/
ICE
BOX. electric. Weitinfc*house; 5 Chri»tm*B gifts and other Avon product*!.
cleaned; carting and grading, top HOUSE PAINTING: also signs :
rubic feet. Call Red Bank 6-2024 af- Phone Keanaburtr 6-1371-M, or write E. CHILD'S CHIKFEROBE, perfect condlorder.
George E. Parker.
tion; may be seen by calling Red loll, manure, fll' dirt, cinders, gravel and
Garrett. Port Monmouth.*
m. •
tend.
Estimates given. Pbone Red Band Ertontowr 584-M.
Bank
6-0617-M."
_
^
TWO-DOOR
11
8ubic
foot
Prigtdnire.
in
LADY'S FORSTMANN'S all-wool coat,
Oncer Becker. 47 Second street.
Derfert rondltion. Price $100. Apply 6-A CUBIC FOOT electric refrigerator'; 1464.
very good condition; color, beige, lynx
Pair Haven. N J
COMPLETE LANDSCAPE se
good condition. Phone Bed Bank
hite fox fur collar; size 1 4 ; cost $136, fit Triple Brook Farm, Route 34, HolmAUCflONESH A.Wl) Appraiser. B. 0.
Now is the best time to
2736-R.*
ill sell for 150. Call Red Bank 6- del.
Coats,
4D0
Bath
avenue.
Long
Branch,
33
TWO
DISPLAY
tablei,
7
feet
long.
N.
H.
RED
CHICKS
available
for
imyour trees, shrubs and pereni|
0 I 30-J mornings.
N. J. Phone 9699.
inchei wide; iturdy enough for use
mediate delivery, 19 cents each. SIS
MAN'S ALL-WOOL brown winter over8tevens, 9 Katherina itreet,
Price
115 each.
R. IF YOU HAVE any wood to saw, or
Di&brow work bench.
roat. size 38-40, tall; good condi- per 1 0 0 ; $17 In 600 lot«.
Haven. Phone Red Bank 6 - 1 7 i
cellars to be pumped out. call HowBrother*, chirks, feed A nnd farm aup- Hiince &_Sons_42 Monmouth "treet^
ard Tlltoi.. Rumson 518-J.
plir-y
p
h
o
n
r
Long
Rrnn_rh
6^2«_H0.
SEWlFUi
MACHIrTE,
"electric.
Sintfcr,
A." K.~C.~fOBTRSLYrT~Flnscher~ pups",
WHY
PAY high prices and taxes I
cabinet model, with bench; reversible HOOVER ELECTRIC cleaner. New authired by Champion Favoriet v. Franz- TODDLER'S snow suifn. including bonthat old fur coat remodeled, •
orizld Service Stntion, 93 Washington
nets, nizc 2: price JS ; aire i, SO. feed, i(f_ck stitch, darns, embrofdert * all
hof.
E. (iriesser, highway 33, Farmingreconditioned.
Consult Amy C. I
street.
For
service,
phone
Red
Bank
fiattachments,
Cnblnet
and
motor
in
exPhone Red Bank fi-3187.
dale. 1>; miles west o( Route 34.
Union avenue, Belford. All workf
Call Red Bank 6- 0526.
ATLAS BATTERY charger on stand ; FOITR-BURNEH Ban run**, ^ood condi- cellent condition,
a
n
Leed.'
l*n
res
reason a ble. Hats,]
.0611
-J
wfter
fi
:3Q
p.
m.*
GEr^ERAL
CONtUACTO
R7~PTO
n
e~A
t
•
tion. Price, ( 4 5 . Phone Red Bank 6two 8.25x20 used tires and tubes.
lantic Highlands 1-0586-R, or 62 and tcwrfg made.
SECOND-HAND lumber, 2x4. 2x8, 2x8.
•
Burdge's (.arage, Branch avenue. Little 3137.
ffAULING
AND
trucking: vet
Third
ivenue,
Atlantic
Highland!.
1x12,
windows,
tiding,
flairs,
doori
TWO
N E W 3 ^ horsepower outboard
Siher. N. J.*
pa city 10 tons; low rates.
L. Gloitin, Water pump for rent; basements dug
motori for Immedite delivery. $119.50 and many other Itemi.
nner ring and engagement
and dirt hauled; trees and stumps re- Torrey. Phone Sea Bright 2-0
Headden'a Corner, bnrk of fire house.*
each.
Phone
Red
Bank
6-0497-J
Saturring, let in platinum,
Write Rings,
We dig plrze lines of any kind.
ffEAUTlFUC~ slnginT cBnarI«T~one,™or moved.
day only.
llox M l , Red Bank.
^__^^,
built and cement floors
in dozen lots; males nnd females. Al- Driveway!
POT STOVE and *80-gallon boiler for
poured In garages. We estimate any job BUSINESS OPPORTUN1
so
cotorhred
linfteriL
Eatontown
Hlshradio phonojrrnPh connole combination,
tale.
44 Irving place, Eatontown 8way at OceanDort, or call Eatontown S- free.
$176,
Phone
Rfd
Bnnk
6-0
497
J.
0247-11. •
• '
HOOVER cleaners repaired, brnih*i r«nd 026U-J.
BUlLl'LNG, formerly used as roadside CHILD'S KNEEHOLE mnple deak
brlitled.
Allen Electric Shop, 1 flDINER FOR SALE. In excellent |
chnlr; pair boy's »hoe Hkntrs, siie 3 ; OHEWiSTKY LABORATORY and set of White street, phone t\2. R«d Bank
ion. Fully equipped. Call
market, suitable for gsrage or shop;
booklets
on
analytical
chemistry;
ex_ m. ivnd 1 ['. m. Eatontoi»yi__.
ize 16x30 with 6-foot overhang; well- pair girl'i whitn »hne ikntcs. slip 7: pair
CUSTOM
plQwfng,
dUclng^^iowtngT'barcellent for n high school graduate who
retting, > re* puJling. ground- rteai-- KEAN.S&UlIG, a' very irood in
built, pre-war material. Must he moved, man's shop nkntoR, n\tr 10; pnir hoy'n
wishes to BpecUllie In chemistry.
Not
high
trnloshen,
size
/,.
Phone
Red
Bnnk
Ing, etc.; tractor work of any kind by
ilkc.
Fhone Middletown r>-04«0-M.
good incortie. Two frnme hou*
toy; $00. Can be qeen Sundny, Mon- acre,
hour or contratt.
Pint de.ii. him 4 npnrlmfils. thi» other 21 6
6-0R29.
Ralph Morfnrd. New Monmouth.
day or Turndny »t N. Llndabury, Camp- equipment.
Ralph Mah«r, Holmd«l N' ench. up nnd down i t a l n , all tar,
NKW Cl.TSS A Ice boat, main tall, also PROP LEAF^titMr; Turkr-ih rha"ir. Wind- hell Rvenur, Port Monmouth, N. J,
J- hpi 21>: phone Holmdel 6301
sor side chair, hnml erorheled bedulM> H U u n ; , i h i . . t i n t a i n t - | > r O ) i o r l
spruce spar nnd boom, wire rigging and
~
gi
KOh IN8UUANCE ot ail'tiiSd* stu. (t V mediate
AUTO MATIC
Price $8,600* |
rinrr plank: nil in good condition. Hprend and nihrr ilrrnn. Phone Long RfiMIN(JTO~K
It H. Stout. I-ewls building. 7 7-79 Schwtiior,poBspssion.
inctudfnif 200 shells. Cull afrealtor,
146 Main
Phone llril Dank 0-1127 or Red Bank Branch (t-ln'Ji.
H-nwet » t w t foyer New hurry wtorg)
ter 6 p. m,, Sea Brig^U, 2-0171-.W.
Koatiaburg, phone Kcanaburg i
PIGS for sale, twelve weeks old, $15.00
E-'-'02J,'
' ^ T i
mnttresies and UAKPENlKR WORK ol nny kind done
BYPORT, Immediate occup
each. Call Uowrn, En ton town 3-0114
PL\NET "JR. motor~tractor, with plow,
springs, new, $76; chlfferobe,
by day or oontract. Jobbing a spe- building, with fluor Bpnce i
disc, cultivator and necessary equip- brtwren S and It o'rlnpV
bureau, full «lte bed with Simmons
J C Marvin & Son. Box 48,ft., very high ccillnuB, couli
m e n l ; A-1 shape. Phone Red Bank 6- BLECTRIcTTlEFRllVKTUTOR. Rood run-# springs, 575; EngiRnder twin day bod, cialty.
Belford.
Phono Keansburg 6-0601-J or
n
l
n
g
o
r
d
i
r
.
Call
Red
Flunk
fi-O26S-J.
nde into 2 tloorn, inrRo cellar I
l l j ; or lied Bank 6-2022.*
$60.
Phonp Rod Bank 6-37BH-M.
6-0484-W
nif ayslem, excellent location for
TWO" LARoT/holly trees wlrtTbTrfW:
THREE-PIECE mapTa living room i c t , HOW SMART are you ? You "no to the ion al huilrlltin or factory using]
TRACTOR
DRAWN
equipment,
In
reasonable.
Inquire st 135 Broad
bath tub faucet, two combtnnllon fauhead or the clnsi If you ilincovcrr-l mnchlnpit. Properly 23x80. Price]
good condition, two bottom plow,
htre^t. Keyport.*
cets, Vi inch and % inch valves nnd our wide selection of fine wines nnd 000. Hrnry Schwcitrr, realtor,
5JAPLE ~CRIB, In excellent condition.
double disc, drna" hnrrove, two-rnw
some flttlnffs, bra«# and galvanised ; four llQUora. Com. In n ,,d brotvse nroundl »trn?l, Kcnnbburs. Phono Ken
wntcr
hotie
valve*,
Inquire
at
290
Cnrr
<^j.M_ Eiitontown 8-0157-W.*
corn planter, six-foot mower, 14Sea Bright Cigar nnd Stationery, Liquor 0 123.
nvenue, Ketmaburg, or phone Keansburg Department, 1(10(1 Ocean avenue, Sen
ft 111LT-KITE baby carriage. Phone Red
foot dump rake, wind rower, drop
g-0770-J,
Bright. Plione 2.00RH
Bunt 1-1460-R.*
head
automatic
hay
loader,
feed
HOU&E, larse.
largo, Inrulate
insuiateH, white VOUR HOME "remodelled and repntrecf,
RACCOON C'JAT, alze 14: good condlgrinder, BCIOP.
Phnne Holmdel 9shlnglod; perfect condition.
Phono
linn; | 1 0 0 . Phone Eatontown 3eatlmntei given. Cnll K Construction,
Holmdel 9-fi6U.
____ ___
6611.
,,
0468-W.
Rod Bank 6-051Q.J.2.
YEAltH RENT In ndvanco
BEAUTIFUL Dalmatian, « months o l d ;
OMAN'S SKUNK jacket, i k o IT. MOVING DOKE, vory chenp. Cnll Flatter
nine-room house: Uumflon or
has been spnyed and had Inoculation; OARAfiE OOOR, fir. tliroe doubln
womnn's ntuskrnt coat, §lto 12, and urothars or Schwiirtt Auction Room, Occupancy
nny time
next
ondcrful pet for children. Phone Red
man's riding pnnti (new) 88-Inch waist. phnne KIM) Hnnk fl.Q21 fl.
l Q 8x8, nlmoHt new.
perfect con
monlha.
Direct or agent. Pbonel
con. perfect
Bnnk ,B-142fi for further Information.
Phone Entontowu 3*0.31 4-M,'
on 1 -074U..1.
'
1ELLAIIS BixCAVATBll, In nil cleiirSI
dition,
including
nil
hiirdwnrr.
Mm.
SnyWHITE WOOL bnby bunting set, .In
LENWOOD (IAS range. foufTburnf r.
nnd irrndrd,* top BOII. fill dirt, t'lndvr GENTLEMAN "VvANttr ^
der, c / o Mis.' KCCTI, 7 Hcronrl nvrnuo,
hoitt controlled oven; good condition; blocks, Biuyl nnd griivd,
No job too bedroom. In p'ensant Hiirrou
A t l U J l l K h l U | , l - 0 i l 8 - M .
.
li*tT«l4r- lnoi»ni|tll: Vr<mtf>fr»»tTVl#<te BiiH }<ttchon Frlvl}cKc»-:f»r *\lit}*MtM
or at 120 WnHiicojiUotft,*.
cdn n r d i n n e r con I ; HUI S?o
M S Pll VOJ y l i t Jcney ContrnrllnK Comnniiy. lloil 'Hani: " i , "
Hf.v M l , Rod
THREE-PIECE
llnnk 0-3521-J. 1tailor-mmle suit, lady's, t l r , w h i l r r o u t nnce nnly Mr. i> US Bar5VEtf*vOAT\ BII wool: enn b<T uard itn B-8IIT0 —T or (MMno-W.
ilnrk blue; site 12-14: $30. Beautiful Ruin.
Anthony'*
Cli itm
nnd
Iilyri'tt.
'top tout t hna xipped-in nit-wool llnlnu; T*I7B BFaT~nT"n17llo service "n7~7Su7
inn. fur n i-lrnii Amcrtcnn/'lJ
iiuallly; almost new, I'hone Red Bnnk Mnnmont-h i t r e e t , op|io»ll T r •Ipphoiic Co. 'outh'n nlzn I0-1H; price f 10. H. Jef- h o m r . A " n t ' " n p t " ixuiimnli'i' on n'l
"'••. No chlldrrn, pcrmnnont r«f
i-'i'l'ln mornings, or after fl p. m.*
ery, '27A Fulr Haven road. Fulr Hit- mnjnr rcpnlrs. Cull Glmnri', Red Biinli Write V, A., box 511, Red .panic! 1
(I-U-H.
COCKER SPANIEL puppies, tan weeks
MEt»n, tiiXTi bnmiI now
YOUNC, "ARMY DOOTOR
. nidi one blonde male, one blaok fe(•ener A) Elect i'lr. u-ilh
:itAr.
Lint
[*EN^PlE6B ftcniilno wnlnut" dining room
o»11.n' old bnliy-iW'jmr'le
i) " H A T J U W C " Wtliliw.
male; reasonable.
Pfaons Red Bank 6- prim, f28,0o.
Phone R n l llnnk Gset with irln»» top nnd furnlturo covod l.oiiKi nr itpnrtnicut. Cl
f p .
U'aniocli 'i'-ticklnll, nhnno
2«34.«
04l8J*
era, | T 0 , Cnll Iletl Bunk 6-3883-W.*
Kel'Purl 7.07 0 3,
town 3-1000, f.xlonfllon 379. • krj
WANTED TO
4'
RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 21, 1946.
FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE POR RENT
APTS. and ROOMS TO RENT
HELP WANTED
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Paee Thirteen.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
t
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
13 SOUTH STREET, comfortable bumeexcellent BHAIXW LAKE PARK. Ataundftf • » •
' Ilka tooma. Phone Bad Bank e - t s l 4 . GIBL6 OX WOMEN. Apply Single Syi- LEONARDO—ATTRACTIVE 1'A atorr, RUMSON—Two acres, five bedroomi, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION;
three baths: prompt possession; good
thlngla dwelling on lot ISOxlZS feet,
residential section in town; aevefi
tem Laundry, Broad and First streets,
tion, aer« piott; a modcra rMtrl«t«d
Mrs. P. Klaasen.
immediately available. Firtt floor con- heating plant: 126,000. C. E. Plehler, rooms, bath, lavatory, fireplace, break- resldanUal d«T«loMitttt f . t t A. s » .
rt
Phone Keyport 111. .
W l i ! AVENUli. furnlahed rooms.
talnt Hying room, dining room, kitchen, Realtor, 140 Broad itret, phone Red faet room; one-ear garage. See ttolaton p
provsd;
*chooi
W nut*
;
* o i »o;jolnfng.
» j l n g . clow
lo
WOMAN'S
OPPORTUNITY
RTUNITY
to
own
and
One of Bed Bank'a moat convenient
stttlon lakeprfvlUg*!.
lakeprfvlU*! A ((**»ll lnn«« '
Waterburv, Realtor, U We»t Front road stttlon,
operate an exclatlve thop, featuring threw bedroomi, . bath and two large, Bar.k 6-01M,locations. Call Red Bank «-Ks4. lira.
porchea. Tnere, are two bedrooma on the liBVPORT — Modern one-ltory brick street, Red Bank, phone «-3»0O.*.
homt sltet tttlll arallabl*. Se« your rtat'
nationally
known
wo'men'a
wear
apa>
DosratM
building; corner plot, under lease; til GOOD 3IX-ROOM house, 1ft town, con- tor; alio B. Alvundcr,, on th« brsmU**,
clalty. Pronte up to 16.000 yearly now ncond door. Part baaement with pipeTHBEfc-BOOH furnished apartment, $85 being- earned by preaant ahqp ownen. lett hot air furnace. Ample cloteti. Gar- days cancellation clause; tour stores.
venUnt for- commatlng; pne-oar «*• PostofBe*, B. D. No. 1. Boa 7-A, K«d
a month. Phone Atlantic Highlands Capital ot 11,000 required which you age, Reaaonably priced at $8,000, Law- Price •le.SOO.
••'•'•.-..
Apply C. E. Plehler, raft. Taxei mpproxiinatcly $lS0* $9,« Back*
1-0H1,
1 o m .. Harryy Hauser.
sr.
alwayt control.
We train you at our lejr Agenoy, Riverside Drive and State Realtor, 140 Broad ttreet, phone Red SO0. See Roll ten Waterhurr. Realtor,
ACKha of ground « • ib* aorU «U«
KURWlSH
of Main roiuf i t Uncrotti tlta • tot
IS Weit Front itreet, Red Bank, phone
NI&E KURWlSHED
room, (or rent with expense. For personal conference In Highway 88, Red Bank. Phone Red Bank Bank e-01««>
60x175 on thi north aide" of Wght-h • « • •
light, h
heat. Good mrroundlngi, near your city, addreta'Frank Trevor Kesaler, MU10.
SAY VAN HORN
—^tractive 6-8500.*
buiea to all parts. No cooking. Beaton- Advertising Agency, Colonial Building, TWO-FAMILY corner property, in good
six-room home, possession in 90 days; UBMI-BUNGAIiOW, aix room, bath, one. tu« at Htptuot. Pric. of tot f«BO "
Jonnle
C Layton. Uneroft. N J.
Philadelphia. T, Penniylvtnlt..
condition, IS minutes to S U Bank priced at 19,000; harjwood floors; fire
able rents. Call Bea Bright J-0171.R.
car attiehed garage; taxes 158. Fully
SSM
*•JilRlXl'
Inspection Insulated.
SUNNY
COilF'ORTABLB1 room,
private
Little Silver section.
See BUY, .sell or rent all types of n i l » U U
PAINTERS. Apply Estelle'i, 20 Mount ttation; i- and 5-room aptt., remed for place, storm sash: garage.
170,
Ho
heat.
Garage.
Sacrifice,
18,600,
by
appointment.
Taxes
$112.
Ray
Van
through
Constance Smith Agtney, 14
relldence; conveniently located, 80
Rolston Waterbury. Realtor, 16 West
atreet. Red Bank. Phone Red Bank
Phone Holmdel a-»«21.»
Horn Agency, Fair Haven, phone Red Front etr(et, Red Bmk. Phone 6-8500.•' Maple av«nue, Fair Haven. Phona Bid »
McLaren street. Red Bank
Phone «•
9<»2
Bank
«•
1:308.
Bank
t-028a."
.M,_
OLD
COLONIAL
cottage,
t
rooms,
garBIGHT.ROOM
RAM BUNG
bungalow,
for cultured woman
age, no Improvements except electric- BAY V A * IJORN AliENCY—A newly
ihine moflUNus-Hin ..ction. ANto OPPORTUNITY
nettled in woodi; hot water heat; STUCCp HOUSE and store combined,
earn unlimited Income with Beauty
Llvini quarters constttlng of 8 largt
ity and water, hat fine potslblllttei for
painted five-room home; all improve- three bathe, four acr.s; excellent locafacinf Sandy Hook bay, second floor Counsellors,
o s e o , Inc.
nc. Write, "B. C," Box a lovely home wtih a few-Improvement!
ments; near school and stores In Fair tion for aomeone who likea privacy. rooms and bath. Building has ipaclous
apartment, tin rooms and bath, fully 511,
5 1 Bed B
k
or call Mlddletown I
Bank,
added. 13,200. Act fait. Phone Holmdel Haven: 14,500; la.000 O. I. mortgage. Occupancy January let.- See Rolston ihowrootn, with large glass front facing
furnished, cuceDt linen and silverware: 0485 before liJD a. ra.
9-6421.*
Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven, Waterbury, Realtor, 16 Weat Front busy highway. Whole house cellar with
oil burner, steam heat: available De7-foot ceiling, shop bi rear, with fourcember loth. I12< monthly. Allaire *
COMFORTABLE HOME, 7 rooms, four phone Red Bank 6-0283.•
stret. Red Bank. Phone _«-35*>0_."
FEMALE ASSISTANT wanted In
enr space,
Property 7Ox 150. Locata-d
Son, Realtors, 19 Monmouth street, Red
bedroomi, large living room, nreplacr, RAY VAN HORN AGENCY—Immediate
&D BANK, early p
poaseiiToriT~ modern on Route 3C, one milt from R«d Bank,
bookkeeping department of The
Bank. Phone «.146O.
•
beamed Celling, dining room; heated, IS
possession: a all-room house, newly
Capo God bungalow containing
n g
f i e toward Mfddietown; 112,000. Call Red
five
Red Bank Regtater, On* Hting In or
rolr.utet
to
Bed
Bank
alaUon.
16,500.
painted and papered; excellent condi- rooms;
o ;
oil
o l burner, fireplace; electric
l i
re
re- Bnnk 6-0326.
WOMAN OR GIRL or y o u V W v r a
Act fa»t. Phone Holmdel,-t-Utl.'
naar Red Bank preferred. Apply by
tion. Asking 17,730, one-third cash. Ray frlfrerator;
See R
Roliton Wafl
ffurnlafaed.
l f a d
ent
couple, willing to share apartment
BUNGALOW, for colored people. Kir Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven, phone terbury, Realtor, 16 West Front street,
nk
letter In own hand writing for apwith a young widow, Pbone Red Bank
WE HAVE MAHY proipecU (or
Red Bank, phone 6-3100.•
prieia and terms, Inquire Red Bank Red Bank 8-0283.'
I-172.-R or «-»»S4.
pointment. State, age, ate., which
farm homes and acreage. Now
t - 3 m - J , John H. Cook. Jr.'
W A N A M A S S A , nesr Albury Park; Im- WEST RED BANK home, all rooms,
Sj&t PLrJABAJJT room /or couple In
will
be
treated
contdentlally.
Ona
mediate .possession; four-room bungaLittle Silver: on bus line. FW« mlnbAY VAN HORN AGENCY—BungaIi tha time to sell. List your propbath, hot water heat; oil burner; twojust out of high tehool preferred.
low.
Completely and comfortably low; sell practically furnished; insulat- car garage; taxea 160: lot 95^150 feet;
ute» from Fort. Phone Red Bank •trty nith the- 8. Walters Ajtncf. Old
furnlthed, with living room, two bed- ed, oil space heater, screens, storm win- nTbdern kitchen, sun porch; owner occu1101.
Addreit Mra. Jobej, Bookkwplnt
Atlantic Highlands road, Ntw Mon*
rooma, bat& with thower. kitchen with dows; two-tar garage: 16,000. Allaire pied. See Rolston Waterburr. Realtor,
LA^Cfc BBDHOOM' with kitchen and
Dep'U Drawer (11, Red Bank.
mouth. Phone Middlctown 6<-02»3.
Agency.
Realtors,
19
Monmouth
ttreet,
tubt,
electric
refrigerator
nnd
Magic
It West Front tireet, Red Bank, phone
bfth; aiao another bedroom. Inquire
Chef range; garage. Asking 17,500. Im- phone Red Bank «-3<S0.
6-2500.•
>
at 141 Monroouth street. Red Bank.
BOAT BUILDERS, cabinet maker, car- mediate poateaslon
ibtiSE
(SEASONAL)
in
Leonardo:
10
Ray
Van
Horn
4^-room
UWLV bBcdaATjjD bearoom and alt
BfeLFORb SflCtloH—Well-built six- LITTLE SILVER—Modern
penter. 44-hoar week, tnald*' work. Agency, Fair Haven, Phone Red Bank
bungalow, automatic oil heat; atrooma (four bedrooms) : all Improveting room, one block from river; near Plea-ant working condition!.
room eemi-bungalow; lot 100x135:
Apply
ments- basement, sun porch: double taxes SJO; one-ear garsge: early pol- tached garsge; immediate occupancy.
bua line: private family, business couple Zobel Yaiht Worka. Sea Bright.
i-oiet.
See Roliton Water- Price 11 u,500. W. C. Weart, 42 Broad
preferred.
Phone Ruraion 1-0S9I-M.*
LONG BRANCH residential and business floors, new roof, built-in garage; on bus • e l l l o n ; 16,800.
set, Kcd Bank. Phone «-2240.*
property, S-famlljr, 10-room apart- fine; Ave minutes from beach, stores, bury, Realtor, 16 West Front atreet. Red
PUtUJf&HED
bedrooms. STtl LET US HELP you with your employ
ment nroblems. Robert'! Employ- ment home. Third avenue, near depot. railroad depot.
By appointment only. Bank^ phone «-a500."
LITTLE SILVER—Modern bungalow, 4V4
kitchen privileges.
Inquire after 6 ment Agency,
IT Broad street. Red Partly furnished. Immediate possession. Week days after 7 p. m., Saturday, Sunrooms;
lot 130x140; screen*, itorm
GOING CHICKEN farm, 9 »i acres. Avep. m. 276 Mechanic street, Red Bank. Bank. Phona 1806.
ah, awnings, Venetian blinds, steam
Lot AOxl05 ft. Taro-atory, 3-ear earajre. day all day. Call Atlantic Highlanda
room leml-buimalow; two-car Karaite;
Phone »-12T«.
l-0t«7-W.«
ftOOKXBEPER.
female,
experienced,
to
heat,
with
oil; Immediate occupancy,
IB,{00.
Call
or
addrett
property,
201
13
outbuild,
nt*,
all
ntock
Including
TWO BOOMS, furnlahed: kitchen ani
take full charge of general and detail Clinton place, tiong Branch,
LITTLE S l L V B f t - S l i "rooms anil batb : 1.000 laylnff nnd 500 pullets, egg route $S,4O0. W. C. Wrart. 42 Broad street.
bedroom, water and electric Included
Phone
Rfd
Bnnk
8-2240.*
record!.
.Reply,
ttatlng
axperiance
and
attached
garage:
two
lots;
steam
heat,
with
HO
cuatomerg.
Se«>
Rolati
VOUK-KOOM
bungalow,
also
two-famsuitable for two pereona. Moun'a Gro salary required.
Write "Q. 1*.," Bo;
ily house. Improvements. In fine con- oil burner. Taxeft (134. About four terbury. Realtor. 14 W « t Front itreet. Sf0ST~HOl)FBN homo In Monmbath
eery Store, Wilton avenue, near (Irecounty. New English Colonial home
Asklnc Red Bank, phone 6»3jOQ.*
dition. Conveniently located. Phone At- years old, excellent condition.
home. Port Monmuutli. Phone Keant- t i l . Bed Ban,k.
WOMAN—Over !», slneeri, with plest lantlc Highlands 1-0817 after 6 p. m.« 127.000. R. V. R. H. Stout, 77-79 Broad RUMS6T; — SPACfOlJa old colnnlB for immediate occupancy. Contains 3^
bnrg
t-004»-J.*
er
.* a aft w
"- w •• w ™ »
room* mid lavatory on firtt floor, and
ing pereonallty, for buslneee permit E3T,
hom«; flr«t floor, kitchen, cenLntl h?.ll. 3 bediooms and - baths on second floor.
(0X160,
residential,
reitrlctcd street, phone Red Bank 6-2141.
FUBNI8UED, two to fits room apartrt
ting dexlble hours. Write, "W.," Box neighborhood. One half mile outside Red RUMSON—Sh rooms, batb and shower: living room, dining room and sun room
Hot
radiant heat; playroom, with
meats. 170 to 1125 monthly. Al
"" 111, Bed Bank.
attached garage; steam heat, o)) each has open fireplace; second ROOT, fire D!water
Bank on bus lines. Call Red Bank 6apartments Include electric refrigeration,
ace in bivsement. Occupying two
burner, lot 100x118: very nice eondl. three bedrooms nnd modern bath; third acres
Avon Chrittmta glf 2218-M. Mr. A. T. White.'
private ehower and bath, most modem BIG DEMAND.
on lake front. An unusually distion.
Price
*18,000.
R.
V.
R.
H.
floor, three bedrooms. Floors arc ride
aett at thle time.
Repreaeotatlvea HIGHLANDS—Large atore. living uuarsitehens.
Beat location In Atlantt
offer at 126,GOO, Cash required
77-79 Broad street, phone Red board pine. Full cellar with plpcleaa tinctive
wanted, Red Bank, Long Branch. Write,
Highlands. Phone H. Hauler, AtlantI
tert above, alj improvements; a bar- Stout,
$8,500. W. C. Weart. 42 Broad street,
furnncti; (tree corner lot fn good resf- rhone Red Bank 6-2240/
Highlands 1-QV51.
1-O861.
"_ "Avon," Box 511. Red Bank.
gain.' 12,000.
Ella Wiltshire Agency. Bank 6-2141.
Highlands
dentfal area; near store*, bus and
FURNISHED BOOM, with bath, for two MAID, Cooking, light housework 5Vj Realtor!. 7T Broad street, phone Red BED BANK—SU roomi, nil Iraprove- school*; laxei (66 a year. Possession in
tnents: Are place, two-ear garage; new
day! a week. Good references
Bank « - m i .
or three gentlemen. Fbone Red Bank
quired. Two children In family. HIS a WCOME PnOPBRtY - DupleiTiomV. roofs, two-story shop in rear. Immedi- 30 dnys; IIO.OOO. John Minugh, phone
Seven.room
I-19S8-W.
ate poiseaiion.
Prlc? J10.000. II. V. Rumson 1-0716.*
live out. 1110 a month live In.
house, bath: two-car garage; lot
separate entrances; four rooma and R.
LARGE Al'lKACTIVK double room, In month,
H. Stout, 77-79 Broad street. Red COLT'S tfECK — 85-aere farm"
Mn.
E.
F.
Baker.
Holmdel
9-MI1.
50x100.
Centrally
located,
on
bua routs.
fKt
bath
on
ftrtt
floor,
five
rooms
and
bath
Little Silver, on bus line: business
Bunk, phone 8-2141.
buildings In poor condition, include Call Atlantic Highlands 1-0420-W.
eouple preferred preferences. Phone Bed COMPOSITOR, stone man. Job printing on second. Income 1110 nt present can
thop. open. The Commercial Prets, I t be Increased by furnishing.
Price 18,- SHREWSBURY—Six roomi und baths: jfK-room bungalow, bnth, ptpeiess fur- I'LOT 100x150 FEET (over one aere>.
Bank e-3710-R.
hot water best; Ju»t r«t-ainted; two* nace, dectricity; also four-room cottajre
farm on two hard surfaced roads,
000: immediate occupancy.
Ella WiltLARGE FURNISHED room In private Mechanic street. Red Bank.*
Agency. Realtors. 77 Brnad etreet, car g/Hi-Hge. Tuxes 190. Posieiilon In and burn. Price 17,500. Additional 63 three talocks from Broad street. Eatonhome, suitable for business couple, or EXPERT BEAUTY operator, Iteady po ehlre
three monthi. Fr)e« 19,000 R. V. R. H. acres rnn be bnd for 17.300. John Min- town, Buses at corner. Beautiful lame
phone
R«d
Bank
8-2161.
sltion.
five-day
week,
135.
Write
two gentlemen; near bua: alao single
Stout, 77-79 Broad street, Red Bank, ugh, broker, phone Rumson 1-0716.*
Bprendinff oak tree on front of plot. Can
I H f L E SILVfeft—Bungalow, hot water phone 6-2WI.
room, heated. 108 Highland boulevard, E. B. O.. box 611, Red Bank.*
U r i ' L E SrLVER.butiKalow. living, din- malve four loti. 50x225 feet, neighborCOUNTER MAN and waitress wanted at
heat, with oil; attached garage: fire
Ketnaburg.*
l^>if room. I Va bedrooms, bMth, modrrrv hood ot nice home. A wonderful buy
Palace Diner, tS Monmouth ttreet,oRed place, tile bath and kitchen: low tuxes: OCEANPORT — Immediate occupancy,
ATTENTION^
dentists,
chiropodists,
Address Box 337, West
double houie of 9 rooms, 2 baths, kitchen, oil-fired lleam heal; on half- fur 11,'ib'j,
early occupancy. Price S10,500. EIIH
chiropractors, doctors: I am opening Bank/
PieHrnnt, N. J, house, four rooms
steiim heat; )ot 86*256 feet. Price IS,- acre plot, near bus, achool and stntion; FnJrit
i.mnLirtituS—Double
AUE YOU HAVU4G a party 7 Wky not up a small up-to-date medical building WOMAN TO CLEAN one day a weeV Wiltshire Agency. Realtors. 77 Broad 500
occupancy.
Price
$8,400.
Walker' & Tindall. Realtors, 19 immediate
and
bnth
each,
separate hot air heatstreet,
phone
Red
Bank
S-21S1.
on
the
main
street
of
Atlantic
High
Cull Red Bank 8-24S5-J.
re'BUe Juke Box for that special ocEait Front itr««t. Red Bank, phone t- John Minuarh, broker, phone Rumson 1- ng units, one side vacant; also choice
casioiAor a p. A. iratem. For a nominal landa. Centralized telephone aervice will ELDERLY asAtJ to play Santa Claut RED BANK—ten-room home, oil burn0716. •
loti In Water Witch fcection. Harry N.
Dictator aedan; re
fee. Cfll or write, VeUran'a Amuaement be furnished, together with all utilities.
er,three
baths:
also
three-car
garage,
short hours, good pay, pleatant work*
d shape. Phone Red Co., 15-17 West Bsrg-en place. Bad Telephone H. Hauser. Atlantic Higblanda ing conditions. Apply tt once. Vogel't with living quarters above: Immediate RUWSON—Six rooms, bath, hot w«t«r COST'S NECK, 50 acres, nil! divi13V. Joh.nor, 34 Bay avenue, Highlands.
condition,d ,
I mt j per
acre. Fred B. Finck. l i l :El.
heat, thre«.c»r jrarase. Lot 55x166
Bank. Pbon« »-21»7.
6 - -i 3 :i a.
occupancy. Pries fK.500 asking. Elln
Broadway. Long Branch.
•*« * • •
h *»_•>.• >
s^l t _ _ L a L>
11L _ ,
vtipj
FOB ALL KINDS of Seal estate and
avenue, Elizabeth.
Phone ei2-3250.*
feet, on River road: taxes 160. Price 90,- mora
'.tit HUICK SEDAN. J. Quail. Bay and
FURNISHED -APARTMENT, j roomi BLACKSMITH; all-around man, auto Wiltshire Agency. Realtors. 77 Broad 090,
Si
iranted, if rou Date a o _
WalWr k Tinda)). Realton, 19 BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY homt, flve miln
Insurance In Red Bank and rlcinatreet.
phone
Red
Bunk
8-2161.
Thompson avettuea. East Keanaburg.
and bath, beautiful ocean view, pri
foi aala. bujers waiting. R. V. R, B
truck iprlng work; steady work, good
East
Front
street.
Red
Bank,
phone
6from
Red
Bapk;
tight
acrei,
larue
vate entrance. Cliff Lodge. Ocean boule pay. Merritt Machine Shop, Bed Bank C. F. BOEDEN AGENCY—Eatontown: 2776. •
Hy, see Paul Revere. 60 Broad
UCTKEN • CYIlVbER Cadillac engine, Stout. 71 Broad street- phone Red Ban
brook, ii.\-room bungnlow; «]J improve?,
vard, Atlantic Highlands.
Georgian
type
hollow
tile
and
stucco
pic!<-f«i' y 11*3*. Phone Lon« Branch 1 1 4 1
TO LAUNDER' mar's shirt,
straet. Red Bank. Phone Red Bank
attached enrage, new burn: flne
- - - wltii
,7 - kitchen,
" " oil" burner WOMAN
residence iq perfect condition.
Larfre ATLANTIC HIGHLANDE — 13 - room melts;
AT STUD, red cocker spaniel, cbampl
. . 1 1 1 ; b. :>>,., 6 and_H_i>. « .
ONE-ROOM,
Call Bed Bank 6.24U-J.*
ff.09«S.
house. 1 V-j baths, hot nlr heat; two- trees and shrubbery. Low tnxes 1 Jl 5,stock. Proren aire. Phone Bed Ban)
beet and hot water, near buses and
•J37 I >O f»', >.dan. Corner Main atreet
O U 6 m .
aleep in. for sli-room plot in shaded residentlnl area: four bed- car rnraare; lot 110x130 feet; lulUble aa 000.
E, C. Reed, Tinton FalU, phone
tralna. Call after 6 p. m. 104 Bridge
» » » » ( . Beltord. Can be l - l l l l after «.»0 p. m,»
and M>r
apartment; eteady potltlon, good sal. rooms, two-car cement block garage, hot roominff house. Only $8,000.
Walker Red Bank 6-0121.•
RED BANK—Veterans I New garden
water
heat.
Price
on
application.
Ocavenue. Red Bank.*
10 WHOM it roar concern—you'll <n<
nnd 7 p. m.
•en lH,tw»<
ary; private loom and bath, three in
A Tlndftl), Realtors, 19 Ea«t Front SXCEPTIONAL INVESTMENT —Apartapartments ready for you* in fine
the maklnga of your favorite drin
EXTRA LARGE double room, private family: references required. Phone Red cupancy shortly after transfer of title.
I ' : l"» IructTVack prophong Red Bank 6-2776.
ment house, Rood location; t«o (our- residential town of Red Bank. On the
Pbone C. F. Bordtn, Red Bank 6-1661,
bath and ahower, aeparate entrance. Baik 6-2472.
duce body. • d. doors, good condition. among our large aelection of fine wlnei
room nnd two live-room cpartm«nts, RU- Shrewsbury river. (Joed commuting, one
LEONARDO—House
of
live
rooms,
bath,
or
G.
H.
Nevlus.
Red
Bank
8-1633-JL*
and
liquors.
Come
In
and
tee.
Sea
Brigb
Gentlemen only. Pbone Red Bank t
iicnfU-i-f .-,. 'aL.on, Broad and Mapje.
Warwick Garden
GOMPETISNT STENOGRAPHER,
wel C. F. BORDEN AfJENCT^-'Uttie Sflver;'
enclosed porch: hot water heat; green- tomntle heat, oil, a e pa rite bathn and hour to New York.
Cig^r and Stationery Store. Liquor De- 1288.'
Kefjrn.'.
All rented at $4$ per apartments on Plnckney road, wafting
Kroonded in grammar, English usage 1 Convenient to railroad and bus route house 20x20 feel; also bungalow of 3 four garrB«i.
partment, Ocean avenue. Sea Bright. LARGE COMFORTABLE room with priOnly $13,000.
E. C. distance ti station, stores. Three rooms,
For permanent employment In law oilict, and school: colonial cottage, modern In room*, tile bath, tile kitchen, fireplace, month each.
fsjt lunrK f ir.door irdnn; radio and Phone 2-OOSi.
vate family for refined man. 188 experience unneeettary.
Write "Law fill particulars: large landscaped plot hot sir hent. Price 18,500 for both. Reed. Tinton Falls, prior,* Red Bank 8- tiled bnth, 12.III.40 and *51 month;
b i . u r . :. j . -xl
. tires, in !>erfecl condifour rooms, 12,625.40 and $61 months
Bridge avenue. Red Banic.
0J21.«
Office," Box SII. Red Bank.
I o n . < ,-, t.r i ,n st 6 1 Wallace street.
fruit trees and arbor.
Outdooi Walker * Tindill. Realtors. ID East
Rny 3 Li llm an Associates, Eatontown,
DOUBLE AND single room, clean aar BABY NURSE, experienced: for con- with
grill. Three bedrooms, ^wo upon ground Front street. Red Bank, phone 6-2776.* SlX-S"6m)rfiOUSE,"thre« bedroomi*; an^ Phone 3-'i0O7.
WANTED
n. " t«o-door.
comfortable, dote to town. 19 Waver
furnished.
115 Plnckney road, Red
finement ease; must sleep in; refer- floor: hot water" heat.* Immediate occu- NORTH LOJJG BRANCH, six rooms, lun
ly place. Bed Bank.*
• gi>od r"^nii.K ror.'Iit. . Thu ear Is
B
nV."
DOCTOR1? OFFICES and nome. Maple
ences. Write "A. K." Box £11. Red pancy. Price upon application. Phone
B
porch, bath, hot water heat; gas
I1S0.
Phone
KHIiy
l w I
<"Vtfy
day
ivenue. convenient to business center,
a F. Bordtn. Bed Bank 6 - l t d . or G. range, fireplace, screens, storm snsh: BEST SECTION of Long Branch, threeLET VS HELP you with your employ. LARGE ROOM for business couple. »2 Bank.'
Orchard
street.
Keansburg,
N.
J.
Holmrl.!
<j-6lil
*_
_
LAUNDRESS,
experienced;
rauttSave
family on % acre. One apartment three office rooms, lavatory, IWIng room*
two-car znrasre: lot 100x140 ttti.
AskH. Nevius. Red Bank 6-1633-J.*
ment probleme, Roberta' BmploymeDt
dining room, kitchen, four bedroom*-*
••5je"CHHV.--L£S .*d..r>. «ooiT condition. Agency, 7 7 Broad atreel. Bed Baa*. FOUR-ROOM furnished apartment, pri1
available
Immediately,
Income
from
references. Phone Red Bank 1-2181.
ing
110.000,
Walker
*
Tindall,
Reala F . BOftDfiK AGEKCY~featonto*n
bath; two-car garage; automatic hot
Cj-i rn -<en . I Connie'i Karaite t>e- Phone I SOS.
vate bathroom, ehower. kitchen, di
»mall home In Rood t-faidentlftl a*ctloi tors. 19 East Front atreet, Red Bank, rent paya all expenses and live rent water h^at. excellent condition.
Price
'.ween S ". m. and 6 p. m. Phone Bed PUBUC StErJOGRAPHEB, all form
frte; unall down payment. Phone Long
nette, large parlor. Half blork from bua,
available at 14.200. Will-require Borne phone S-2776."
122.500. \V. A. Hopping Agency. Phon*
Branch
6-8869,«
Junk «.(!',V.»
'ttoret.
39
Lafayette
str<-«t,
Rumson.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
improvement, estimated to produce n HI&BUST6WK township, near bus line
mimeograpbins and typing. Miriam 1.
Red
B*nk
6-0397.•
i937 Br*k**.v SETiiXK. r!,-;tti. good condi- Goldiii, 101 Uonmouth street. Bed Call 1-0501 after 4 p. m.' _
and stores. 7 rooma, new tile bath, BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW, with income
solid vnlue vithm Ifi.jftO. Phon* C. K
—In no id lo^it'.ion, converted InFURNISHED ROOM wltiT kl
i tj,,i
• J •>. Kood nl.b.r. reasonable, Bank. Phone 6-0485.
apartment
Phone Lootf Branch. 6Borden, Red Brink 8-1661, or <-i. H new steam heat; oil: large plot; taxea
^ _ _
YOUR PB0PERTY for tale
to two apartment*, separate entrances,
fell II. d H..nV 6-JI..-.6 •
living room privileges. Home atmos- LI8T
Keviui,
Red
Bnnk
6-U33-J.*
180.
Immediate occupancy. Price 18,- 24J*8-M.
VETERAN
would
llVe
work
for
lVi-to
rent.
Buyers
waiting.
CooitanM
three
roiima. bath, first floor; four
phere
wtih
mladle-aged
widower.
Ca
TTR7Si.. : l(
iMI'ERMI. .<-J».i.
Itll
000.
Walker
*
Tindall,
Realtors,
19
LOTS.
PLOTS,
acreage;
\
_ .
Be plot
rack truck, by day, week or contract
C. F. BORDEN AGENCY-^Lincroft home
Smith Aeency.
H Maplt tvenut.
rooms bath, second floor; hot water,
mt'flf'. c ifhr fylinderi. T-pjinenKer. In Pbon. Atlantic Hiahl.nd, 1-04H-R. W Rumaon 1-O77S after a p. m.
rive/ in exoluglv* location; seven automatic heat; gnrage; rental Income
with pstabliihed revenue producing East Front atreet, phone Bed Bank 6Haven
Phone Bed Bank t-2308.
-oo'l r i r - f,•'. r.indi'.ior.. Can be i««n at Fretman.
ATTRACTIVE
ROOM
In
private
family
2776.'
acre*,
ready
for
developing,
near
Red
chicken
bucinesi:
six-room
cotingt
ir
____^
M S - Acrcaite iinii country bomei
11,200 yearly.
Price $12,500.
W. A,,
!> Hui.i,,n 'V.i:«r. Red Bunk
_
for laJy or gentleman, ^ block from f Aft
eCjfPBTERT~' SECRETABV,
female,
LUl now with Hrrrltt R. Laaison excellent condition, with ten acres o RED BANK—Nice location, 6^ rooms, BHRJC; only 17,000; 200x200 plot. tsOO
Hopping Agency. Phons Red Ban% 6«'
bus line in Elberon. Phone Long Branch
bath, hot air heat; fas range: one- Lot in Shrewsbury. 100x250, 11,000. Q3g7.'
JUifJf roS'vUii'rreo:. i « 2 . iwo.door.
with 20 years New York experience
16 W*»it Main ttreet.
h U woodland and water front: moderr
Lots
$lTt'.
and
up.
E.
C.
Reed,
Tinton
1-1021.
car garngf: lot 40x150 fe«t. Price $9.ohlcken houaes; 1,000 pedigreed fowl; M
commerciaf and welfare, wljhea positio
LITTLE SILVEft— Modern
bungalow,
TOl,,,,',':,,
i..:,blf but poor. I U S . Call vidinly of Red Bank, available Decem
Walker 4 Tindall. Realtors. 19 Ffllli. Pbo»e Bed Bnn)t 6-0121.*
DOUBLE ROOM, titin bedi; private WILL. fAY | U 5 a month for a two » tabllghed builnesi. Ill health of owner ,i«0.
three-bedrooni house In Red Bank, compels sale.
large living room, fireplace, large tile
Saturday .
S.jrtinr Mar.hall B ' - m i n , ber 1st. Write Competent Secretary, bo
Immediate oecupanp)- East Front atreet, Red Bank, phone s- EATONTOWN—Convenient to bui. 20
bath, rouple preferred. Call eveninga,
Young
couple,
two
children.
Call
bet«re«n
minutes to staticn; modern bunjrr.low, klichen, two bedrooms, tile bath; at*
New
l i - u - . - . W . * r n u . . Matawan.'
Price on application. Phone C. F. Bor- 26
Rumaon 1-0725-M.
i n . Red BookJ ^
N
I and 7, Boltnar fl-0298-J.
g tached garage; hot water heat, oilburRed Ban> S-1BCI, or G: H, NeviuR HOUSE NECK POINT—SU-room bunga- •i\in| room, fireplace, sun p a r l o ,
iferencel, VOt/NG COlfPLE in new home wish to U 8 f YOUR PROPERTY with ui (o. den.
fs'4': WHITE «»» trurU. Excellent con- BABY SITTER with beat of
ner, oak floors. Earl; possession. Price
Red Bank «-l«33-J.«
on
G »"il rub'.trr
Coll Atlantic
low, hot sir heat, electric range, lira- room,^>mo<Jcrn kitchen, breakfast nook; $111,300. W, A. Hoppina Agency. Phona
rent s newly furnished room. Single
or sleep-in Job. Call Red Bank •
d'!
rent
or
•*!•Buy
e
n
wtitinv,
Kobtwo
t>ea>oomi,
bath,
open
Attic
with
place,
hardwood
floors;
aome
furniture.
or
double.
River
Plaaa.
Call
Red
Bank
0M4-R.
C. F. BORDEN AGENCY—Red Bank
R
Bank 6-W39~ *
ert
J.
Marvin.
Hlgh*iy
14.
Hatawan
1-0510-W-;.*
two-family house in excellent condi- New one-car garage overhead door: lot stairway ; \ hard wood floors throughout 1
SMALL PAINTINC Jobs, Inilde and em
FIVE- ROOM unfurnished
apartment. Phone tUUwtfl 841-J.
tion, conrapiently located In good resi- «0xZ10 feel, facing on riier. Price 111.- elo&cts cedar lined, srreens; garagp. Lot
Write bo> If. Red Bank.
PAUL
R. STRYKER. Realtor. Farms
70.-HO;
I1D.S00.
Rny
Stiilmnn
AsaociIK)
YOU
HAVE
or
know
of
a
permanWalker * Tindall. Realtors. 19
BOATS
newly tjecoratad. Couple only. Referdential nrea. Si%-room apartment short- S00.
CHILDREN TAKEN care ol. By day c
tors, phone Red Bftnlc 6-1370, or Rument 3. i or 5*room apirtmtnt or house
nfld {arm estate*.
State High*
at 14 Hay Court, Rive: encea. Write Apartment, btx 111, Red (unfurnished) for rent, up to ISO per ly available for occupancy. Additional East Front atreet, Red Bank, phone 6- Phone Eatontown 3-000*.*
week.
2776.*
nar 31, Holmdel, Phone Holmdel
Bank.*
mouth for Teteran eftabllihlnr a bus- apart ment current IV producing a reve- ATLANTIC; HlCHLArtt>& - Elght-roon. TWO ACRES, highway 35: 250 fe«t
CURYSLfc.fl MARINE moton, itr»l«h Plata «
nue
of
$150
Der
month.
Excellent
InPLEASANT
BOOH,
nood
naighborhood.
B-6601.
Incii in Red Bank and now commuting*
kind -•-duct ion, m tfock.
\Jtrd HOC PAPER HASGfiR, . i p t r l work, reaaon
frontnge
approximately;
all
high
bath,
hot
water
Jl McLaren street. Red Bank I
Phone Red Bank 6-2618-J; U to <:IO vestment at Urice furnished on applicaable. Phone Aaburr
watt. ))» volt lighllnjf plwil: also used
aburr Park 2-5«J7-J.
Houae EATONTOWN KAKM—Twelve acres and
range: two-car snr- ground; excellent for business.
daily or writef> "Desperate." Box
l tion. Phone C. F. Borden, Red Bunk I- heat. oil. electric «n acre,
itPtN
parti lur Stirling and Speedway moton. llIBbLE-AOtD"" RitPtNED
iroman. rail 38»0-W.»
1
1
v
R
ble,
re
pal
r<
required
;
38,000.
Ray
k
1661. or G. H. Nevlus, Red Bank 6 rage; plot about
if.\-room hojae. with sll Improveftn-wtif's Sale* and Service. 3) BinffhsR)
able anf) effleieat. would like poaltlon ROOM. ONE block from Harding road. Red Bank.
AaVine Stillman Associates, phone Eatontown ments; garage and well-built barn, with
bay:
immediate occupancy.
near bueee on Hudaon avenue. Phone 9amX~~r-URNlsHED apartment, com
iJ'
avtn^e. Rimion. Phon* Rumaon 1-1499, in doctor'! offlre. Write Reliable, box
^
(15.000.
Wfcllt«r & Tfndall, Renlton. 3-0007.'
loft- Lor a ted on WyckotT road. Asking
Red Bank 6-»818-M.e
C. F. BORDEN AGlfiNCY—Red Bank
plete.
desired
by
army
officer
and
wife.
19 East Front itreet. Red Bank, phone CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW, sbTTiJomT price $16,500.
»'••
„,„
,
Exclusive agent. ConIdeally iltuited for commuter: ilz
NEWLY DECORATED room, double or Write Army Officer. bo« H I . Red Bank,
EXPERIENCED QAADENEB. latmiar.'
6.»
tiUd bath, large cloi*t«, hot water stance Smith, 14 Maple avenue. Fair Haroom bous* In excellent reatdentlal nre
twin beda; pbono Bed Bank t - 0 8 s |
stoek keener and landscaping. Pleaae
WANTED
ONE OR TWO loti on Ctrr avenue, or nt 110,500. Phone C. F. Borden. Red
PARK section; river riffhti beat; five minutei w»lk t o train, ieven ven. Pnone Bid Bank 6-2308,
after
S
p.
m.
call. Charles Dolan. Red Bank t-1040.'
empty atore In Kean»burcWrite Dank 6-1661, or G. H. Nevlui. Red
minutes to ocean, nice section; lot RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS, Mlddletown. In
7 rooms, bath, hot water heat, flre
UOHT BUNDLE wash or piece worl CHBERFULLlf FURNISHED room for Empty Store, box 5 U , Red Bank.
75x160, terraced, ihrubi, beautiful ihade
place; two-car garage; lot 200x160 f«et
Bank 6-U8S-J.*
quiet residential section, Seven rooms,
GRANU OB SPINET piano, an* kiu. fo
single party, all eonTenlenees, IS per COUPLE IN early fortiea, with no chll
done at home. Pbone Red Bank t
treei; 113.000. Ray Stillman A Associ- two-car ttarage; hot water heat. Aiktaxes
1128.
Price
fl2,0OO.
Walker
&
C.
F.
BORDBN
AG*l3TCV^B^Ildlnff
ei
•tudi-j. no dealers.
Writ*. "Planoi,
week. West Keansburg, phone Keanaburg
1812.
dren, would like a furniihed or unfur
Tindall. Healtort, 18 Eait FVont itr««t, ates, 312 Broad street. Eatontown.
yr'ce $12,500.
Exclusive agent.
In Shrewsbury, Little Silver and
Box 511. R*4 BBfik.
>
Phone 3-0007.
niihed apartment or fltt ID Red Bank cinlty.
HIDULiE AOED MAN deelree llcht work
Constant' Smith. 14, Maple avenue. Fair
Our offerings Include selected phone Rad Bank 6-2776.*
AT. EMION Doulirymen d r a i e r i , buteA
of any kind. Clerk in store, bandy H6U6B([EBPING ROOU (or couple, prl- area. Permanently located here. Will pay Bites on Sycamore avenue. Buttonwood. WfiST LONG BfeXWCM—Seren roomt. SMALL FARM—Excellent location, ttn- Haven. Phona Red Bank 6-3308*
ert, bave rou ftnr poultry to t< man, llEbt hauling with H-tort panel
rate bath, cooking end llfbt laundry a good r*int for acceptable quarter*. Beit
room, bath • Holland type
mlnute drive lo Red Bank station; UOUBLK HOUSE—Bed Bunk, six rooms,
drfi«cd, if rou bave. let ut do it toi body truck. Call Buroson 1-0771 after
lvilefci. A.l*o ilncU ileeping room (or bii tine u nnd locial reference!. Write Tower Hill and other residential streetn. heat, der
it a i r a n g e ; t h r e e - c a r g a r a g e ; lot house, 1 rooms, bath, hot water heat:
Astute buyeri are purchnslntr futtire
you. Btyar Poultry Farm. Nintb it
bath each side, steam heat; two-car
man, 4 It
Carr Avenue.
Kfjanibursr. I.. M. H . box 511. Red Bank.
5 p. m.
Wr»i Ke*n»burg, N J. pbon« Ke
home sltei.
Phone C. F Borden, Red 130x1 TO; tnxei $150. PHc« 113,500. barn a ad farm building*, sll in good garage; suitable for professional or resPhon« Keantbunc 6-0635-R.
Over 7 acre*, fertile soil: identiul.
HOUSE or apartment In Ruraion, fur- Bank M I C ] , or G. H. Neviui, Red Bnnk Walker A Tindall. Realtors, 19 East condition.
COOK. EXPEHIBNCED 1! yean, deelres
Trice |12,600.
Easy terms.
FOR
G1EL£
ONLY.
Large
home,
three
more
knd
available;
f
16,600.
Fity
Fronl street. Red Bnnic. Phone B-27'6.*
position. Wlllina; to so anywhere. No
niihed or unfurniihtd. Permanent re- S.1638-J.*
Exclusive agent, Constance Smith, 14
baths, il) privileges, bou»ekeeptr. One sponsible party.
pastry. L. Hopklna. 127 Pavilion aranuc.
Phone Rumson 1.."kEANSBljRO—t!v..room
winter Stillman Associate!, 312 Brontl street. Mapl« avenue, b air Haven, Phone Bed
VANKEE TRADER will buy jrout
estate, contntnftle room, i^ne other vacancy. Pbone
KhtontoKn,
phone
3-tKlfl",
•
Long Branch, N. J. Phons Long Branch
Bank 6-'23nS
home, with b a t h ; combination g a s m d
oaio-R.*
g six roc run and bath : requires iomr
lint porcelaini. chiot omamanta.
Red Bank 6-0761.*
fi-27« t •
Property 50x 100. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Comfort - FAIR HAVEN-— River read. Business or
HOUELESS,
alterations.
FOT* File, at on»» acre. o«t range; garage.
rare jevreli, *ntlqu» furniture, D « *
able home, 7 rooms (4 bedrooms.),
Price
$1,000,
Ryans want to rent apartment or cot- $7,500. William H. Hintptmann, R»nllor. Immediate poikeision.
ssidencc. Newly renovated, furnlahed
VETEHAN—Aj. : l , high school
and old silver placet. lUmpi, m o n i j .
Henry Schwriter, r e a l t o r
U«
Mitn fireplace, powder room, bath; 2-c«r eatage, furnished or unfurnished.
Write nhone Rumson 1-06^1.
unfurnished.
Six rooma, hot water
HELP WANTED
Bill Ryan, bos Sll, Bed Bank.'
arraduate, married, deilrei genera!
and bookt. I trade talr and open
FARM— Fertile iTrm camprlnfn?
2ol it reel, Keansburg, phone K e a m b u r g 6- ratrr, poultry houif I2\27; lnrif lot heat, oil. I mm* •! late occupancy. Asking
.. 13(J\160, nice neighborhood: $12,500. price $12,!>0'}. Exclusive agent. ConFOR COLORED: Five- or six-room home
cres. near Middletnwn: hulldln^B in- 112 3^
u/nee work or poaltion aa ealeeman,
abovt board. For courteiy dealing
Stiltman
Anoclates,
phone
Eatontown
3WOMAN to help with baby, ligTit bouaaor bungalow to buy, about M.000. clude farmer's cottftRp. cattle barn for ,V£ST KKANflBURG— Move rlghl Into
stance Smith. 1 i Maple avenue. Fair
in firm or builnell, where there la
plea** contact Yankee Trader, Red
hold duties, two or three days a week, Ella Wiltshire Agency. Realtors. 77 82 head of cattle, two smaller hnrns:
A seven-room winter home. In very 0007.*
H->ven. Phone Rtd Bunk 6-^3OS.
ebance for adTaoeement
Write,
or to ahare home and help for reason- Broad itreet, phone Red Bank I-ZK1.
Bank. Mr. MorrilL Phone Red Bank
$20,000. William H. Hintlemann. Real- good condition, with very attractive FAIR HAVEN—Two-family house,- first KUMSOtf— Near &t« line, two-family
able salary. Coty, private room, with
floor, 5 rooms, bath: 2nd floor, 4
grounds. Idoal gpol. Must be teen to
"V. A . " Boi 111, Red Bank.*
1247.
tor. phonn Rums on 1-0800,
house, separate entrance, four rooms,
excellent bed. Write P. O. Box 181,
BRAND NEW, ready for occupancy, be appreciated. Property 80x100. Price rooms, kitchenette, bath. Oil burner; jath each floor; two-car garage. AikMonraoath Beach.
y Schwelter,
S
, realtor, 146 near good schools and transportation; nt price $12,000 furnished. Immediste
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
irn»II four-room home: Hvfntr room, $5,500. Henry
SAY IT IN Spanish pupila wanted (o COUPLE, WHITE, both A-l. wl«h poll
Ke»n>burg, phone (-0123. 114,000. Kay Stlllman Associates, phone occupancy. Exclusive agent. Constance
a)n
tion; wife aa cook, huaband aa cbauf' MAID, PART or full time position, sleep
klteheti. two hedrootni: goad solid conniih con venation, tauffht Individ
in or out; two in family, for particu•tructfon; built the old-fnshfoned* way. m*SBtfRC-ALL.YBAR round Home. Eatontown 8-0007.*
Smith, 14 Maple avenue. Fair Haven.
ualiy or in ifroupi. Call Atlantic Hlffb feur-butler. WriU 111 Eighth avenue,
LOT,
50x150,
ruldentlal,
reitricUd
lari
and
appointment
phone
Red
Bank
I
rooms,
bath,
large attic and a nice BUSINESS O P F O R T U N I T Y - ^ T W O stores,
Aaburr
Park.
A.
Wooda,
Alan
Bchwarta.
Full
dry
basement,
unfinished
second
hone Red Bank 6-2308.
1-0533-J.
land*
neighborhood. One half mile outsld* floor.
apartment ot 5 roomi, bath; all units NEW FIVE-ROOM bungalow. 28x30, full
Oil burner. tniUntnneoi>« tank- lit* piece of property. 100x100: cenLAUNDRY, curtains: ii
ba dons at 8.2511 or write «9i Hirer road. Fair
PRICtii paid for glaaa, chin,
Red Bank on bus lines. Call Red Bank less hot water supply, copper plumbing; trally located.
Haven, W. J.*
Immediate,
occupnnay.
rented;
total
rental
1100
monthly.
Price
home.
Watklna.
l
i
t
River
atreet,
Bed
cellar; lot 4U16G, on Highway 15,
&KurvB, lampa, furniture,
button*,
Ray Stillman AIIOOIBUI, St 2 Keyport. Phone Keyport 7-0488.
Wadco weatherstrlpped windows, iimiln- Price 5*.GOO. Henry Schw«ls«r, realtor. 18.000.
jlRL OB middle-aged woman to manage) I-22U.H. Mr. A. T. White.*
Bank. Phone I-014I-W.*
olocks, vtaea. Will buy i!n_-)e pieeet
Main street, Keamburg, phone Broad street, Eaton town, phone
i . eelntex and piaster w«)J«: Mngir
dry cleaning store. Good pay. Apply idOMliS YOU O.I., four rooms, batb, oil
eoliectiona.
All articles muat be old. BARBER, for Saturday only.
ftAY VAK HORN AGEWCY-6ld estate
Phone
0007.
Chef.
Very
con
ve»n
lent
to
bus,
school
heat,
open
attic,
insulated,
oak
floors,
•
2
Shrewsbury
avenue.
Red
Bank.
Lord
Pearl Hitman. 83 Spring street. Re
being divided. River front plot* availHighlands 9-1300, exteneloa >7, be
refrfterator, s*% range, hat water, kit- and itorcs; :ot <4x2flO. Prire 110,300.
Company, Cleaner.,*
EXflELtgWT locatUji; Urge
home, 26-foot 11 v- able : aandy teach, deep water.
Bunk. Phone 6-0M5-M. _
Ray
tween 10 a. m. and I p. m.
chen cabinet. Immediate possenlon, 1650
ng room with fireplace, dining room Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven. Phone
living rooma dining room, kitchen,
__ _
VVS TO HIGH COST of livlni, honest, EXPERIENCED OPERATOR for Singer cash, $42 per month payi everything;. Phona Riimson 1-I272-J.
three bedroomi. bath; oil burner, iteam or den, model kitchen, dowmtalra lava- Bed Bank «-i)283 •
,nd Union special sewing machine,
56
WESTSIDE'R\Vnu^~co"rner~L.^i'BnTofi,
reliable man dealrea part-time work
DANK STOCK —Merchanta
Trust
Open Sunday i, Morrts«y 4 Walker,
i i rooms, all improvemerts: lanre lot. heat; large plot. Immediate possenlon. tory; two bedrooma, bath with ihower; ffAY VAN HORN AdENCY-SU-room
aa bartender or counterman; will work 40-hour week, minimum talary 8Sc per Keaniburg.
Company of Red Bank in any
Lftrgct land
rice $14,000. W. A. Hopping Agency. air conditioned oil heit.
lnff price (7,000. Exclusive ngent,
nifhta for & or I hours, available alt hour wtih time and a hslf over time,
Colonial (3 bedroomi), tile bath, hot
icnptd plot with dogwood and shade
holidays and vacation with pay. excel- FOUR-BOOM furnished stucco souse, CorKtanrn Smith, M Sffiple Rvenue. Fair phonr Red Bank 8-0397.•
.imount, one share or 100. Aniwers
day Saturdays
and
8undaye,
Writ
1
trees;
Immediate
occupancy.
Asking price water heat, fireplace, oak floori. porch;
lent
working
conditions.
United
Canvass
water,
gaa,
electric
Opposite
P.
8.
^
i K d —Excellent
Haven, nhone Rrd Bunk 8-2808.
confidential. Thomai Irving Brown,
bENNls
K.
"Honeit. Bex HI, Bed Bank.'
plot
100x123.
Uar&ge, 113.000. Ray
Products Co., Farmingdale, U. J. Pnone Alberta avenue. East Keansburg.
See
for commuter: threi yinra old: one SI 5,000. Joseph G. McCue Agency, Real* Vitn Horn Agency, Fair Haven. Phone
Red Bank Rtvliter.
WIDOW, CULTURED, refined and can
BRIDGE AVENUE, nenr Bergen place. flooi
Ftrmlngdale i - l l i l .
es Carton. Best Keansburg, N. J.
plan containing large living room tori, phone Red Bank 6-1470, or Rum- Red Bank I-02S3."
:
able, would like job as housekeeper,
•tar
room*,
nil
Improvoments;
surntte:
companlor for one or two adulta; mala BOY WANTED after school and Satur- OWNER will sail seven-room h o u s e l n •team heat loil), price 16.0^0: exclusive with fireplace, tiled electric Vitehtn.
VAN HORN AGENCY — Built 1845,
day, steady all year round work; in
desirable quiet section of Ealt Red agent, Constance Smith. M Maple are- tiled bath and two bedrooms: oak (loon RED BANK—Irving place home, in one BAY
or female: vicinity of Red Bank, Writ
one-story
home,
large
living
room
with
- KeHnahurit
itock room of store. Write B.W., box Bai.k. Seven minutes' walk to Broad and
of Rad Bank's finest residential neigh- flr«splace, two large bedroomi. tiled bath*
throughout. Room for expan«ion. Hot
H»ven, Red
i'O
rides. Someone drivingg Red "H," Box t i l . Red Bank.'
O SHARE
S
i l l . Rod Bank.
ruir n«vfn.
niu Rnnk
nnnK ,-jjufl.
w»ler heat, oil; large plot, attached ga- borhoods : living room with fireplace,
Monmouth. Close to bua line, corner )ot, uur, Fair
kitchen, full-sited dining room,
"RACTICAL NURSE, mature, years
D k to pla
p l fhfU.4.
U
N JJ.,
Dunk
or L
Lyons. N.
$10,500. Dennis K. Byrne, 8 Weit dining room with beamed ceiling1 and tiled
^
reBldentU,
iliT;
MAN WANTED, steady all year round S0xl68^ hot water heat, instantaneous PROFESSIONAL
hot water heating plant, oil fired; at*
experience;
O.
B.
special.
References.
Bank 6-aS34-R.
bay windows, kitchen, breakfast nook, tached
Inity daily, Q
Broad street, near Brrjen place; .nrge River road. Ruroaon, Phone 1-0576.
work In stock room of store. Write domestic hot water, large fully floored
(rnrftfe; Insulation ; copper plumbPhone Atlantic Highlands 1-0H4-M.
downstair*
lavatory;
five
bedrooms
and
attic,
Kelvinetor,
kitchen
cabinets,
onehome,
eitrht
rooms:.
nil
lmf>rov»?mciita:
P5RT?TE
M.W., box 511, Red Bank.
- AOENCY-lf you
0:1k flooring: SU.fiOO,
Hay Van
In Hood condition tind about 16 feet of POSITION wanted, clerical, aoetorra re CLEANING WOMAN, young, capable, car garage. May be had furnished If de- two-car ff*rj«ir*. Occupancy In 30 day*.
Joseph 5. Mr- ing;
own n boat Investigate this one: Three bath. Price (14,700,
Horn Agency, Kalr Haven, Phone R*d
ceptlonlst
or
aailatant
preferred.
4-lnrh pipe. Phong Rumaot) 1-0373.
ue
Agency,
Realtors,
phone
Red
Bank
sired.
Early
occupancy
may
be
arranged.
Anklnjr
prira
II5,0Of),
Exclusive
tifrent.
ledrooma, living room, dining room.
two dart a week. Write B. L,, box
Bonk
a-»iH3.*
Phone
Red
Bank
(-248S.*
1-U70
or
Rumion
1-04
44.*
Call
owner
at
Red
Bnnk
6
0
m
W
after
CHILD'S TWO-WHEEL bicycle
Constance Smith. 14 Mnple nvtnuc. Fair
Itchen, modern bath and modern kltchH I , Bed Bank.
VAK WmK
A GfiKCY—Grange
< p.
YOUNf! COUPLB seek position
(Jail Eatontown 3-B486-M.
Haven, phonp Red Bnnk 8-23OR.
n; 1st floor lavatory ; itenro heat. Large RUM SON—OLD FARM Village .action; KAY
Sfjunre, Granse avenue, Fair Haven's
apnrtment anperintendentI rant t .
Immedlnte: $10,500.
Dernli K.
1ODEL Arnotor, rftdhitor and naa tank.
modern home built in 194); large liv- new restricted
IMMEDIATE
K)S3EK3lON, hte-roon, LONO B R A N C H - 3D7 Ch«iien avenue, plot.
SALESLADY,
for
women'*
ready-tocommunity;
half-acre
By mo, S Wait Rivsr road, phone Rum- ing room with fire place, dining room, plots,
Write X. V. /.., box 611, Red Bunk." leotlons, e t c : Red Bank or vicinity. Pertwo-family
house,
nil
improvement*;
houae,
excellent
condltoin.
Port
Mon100x230 feet In » i « ; near river,
wear apparel. Apply Klraohbaum'a
breakfaat nook, model kitchen, down- in line neighborhood; close to school and
ffnmce.
Asking prirr 19,000. Exetuilva •on 1-Ofi7fl.
mouth. Call Red Bank «-OS10-W-I.«
SET OF LIONEL trains and acceasorlee. manent. Phono Long Branch 4-1710-11.
"Broad street, Red Bank.
Call
Red Bank 6' 6 to fl p. m.
No. 027
HOUSE, BIG bargain, six rooms and agent, Constnnce Smith, M Maple i v e - >BMK18 B." BVKMi!r~A^fc>fCV—Built stairs lavatory; three bedroomi, bath; bUh Hn*>. Rny Van Horn Agency, Fair
ACCOUNTANT and yureoaslnf agent,
3761-R.
1042, lovely Rumson home, fumllhed, large wooded plot. Immediate posses- Haven.
bath In Highlands. Call Schwarti' nue, Fair Hnvsn, phone Red Bnnk CPhone Bed Bank *-0283. #
RELIABLE WOMAN, 6 morning! a
Price 91M0O.
Joseph (I, Mc- RAY VAN ifORN AT.ENCY—Early DOIivc nice roomi, flreplaoe, recesied radi- sion.
DWVIN0 lu Plorliln nbout drat wi.ek In : employed full time, desires part-time
week, 8 to 1. general housework. In Auction Room, 29 East Front street,
Cue
Agency,
Realtors,
phone
Rod
Bank
ob
keapirifr
hooks
of
small
business.
ators,
colored
tllod
bnth:
circulating
hnt
BKRlifiN
S
A
B
K
E
T
tffT
i
i
)
T
Doccnibrr, wnultl like one or two pas
atKBinn, riverfront Colonial; newly
hone Red Bank 9-8213.
Rumson. Write "Reliable Woman," box
Property, builnesa nnd nil equipment, water heat; brcoiewny to garage; ter- 6-1470 or Rumion 1*04 44.*
aenffera. one to help drive. Referencei Write "Purchasing Agent," Box 511, 511, R»d Bank.
puintcd. 8 rooms, flreplnce, bath, lavBUlUiWo
L O t S ~ le'rmt reasonable.
required. Mra. M. Cliipp. ittirAsori road. Red Bnnk.*
Chestnut G'rovt, Ealonlown. '4 block ''or further Intormat'ian conturt ex- race. Lnrgc plot. Immediate possession, ACREAC.E TRACTS. Two lo Vo aero. atory ' fltUrJicrf irnrjiffp; 116,500, Ray
1
COOK-FIRST
VLOOR
worker,
aleep
out:
K. Byrnr, S WcU Rlver
Little Silver. Phnni- Ki,(( Bunk 8 - I H I - J . WOMAH WISHES two day. work. (,
oKtretneky fertile
ground, incltidinR Vnt Horn Atrrncy. Fnir Haven. Phone
from Broad street bus line, 'I blocks from c|ui1v« itirent. ComlMiof Smith. M Mn1
on bu« line. Phone Rumion
l-Uti,
. Monday and Tuesday. Call after f
field >, orchitrda, wood In nt) »m) brooj,*. Rnl Bunk 6*ff2«8.*
Mtln ttrttt, stores and buset, conven- Dle nvrntie, Pair Havm, phone Red Bank oar). photu Runnon 1-0578.
MODKL, A FOnn, must be In Eoqd eon
YARD MAD for email place, for two or ient to tehools, stores and churchet, all
2308
H0MP80N AGENCY- Farm, 40 ntret, Three miles from Red Bunk. 11,200 ij,>. RAY "VAN MnK~A5ENCY—lU-acrei.
(llllon : _pali_Ro.l B»nk_ 6-136Z-W^ _ P. m.,- Red Bank l-3»8<-«.«
hree weeks.
w
umion 11067.
Joseph <i, MrCtic
three
Phonee Rumion
1-1067.
80 tillablet wooded hlUi. two brooks: Excluiivo Agents.
utilities. Have building Informstlon II BtfilfJKSS dl»POnTUNtTY-(lolnir cah(iBOD HOWE fiir'lwo yellow m«le kit.
jn inlet of river. eiUio being divided.
STOUNOCULf UttED lady to organl.e; dctlred. For particulars. E. Friedman,
ve-room colonial dwelling; redecorated. Agency, Realtori, Phone Red Bask 8- L-trge B»rngo with ilx-room, two-bath
)r and trailer park, with completely
tf.ns. Phone Red Bunk 6-0166 after
direct, amall pre-nurtery tohool play IS Broad atreet, Eetontown, phone Eat- iiiulpped restaurant with Mvlnc iiuarters; opper plumbing, oil burner: garage, 1470 or Rumsoii 1.QU4,'
(l,8fl p. m.
^__
• purtmen'. on second floor 7 hot water
]
group. Maximum 6 children, S mornlnga ontown 3-0886.
1
l
Thorn p»r>n MANN1MJ STAKET, ffTvVr~PlMa-"Cot h»wi; other fjutbuildlnjn; 111,000. Ray
.pproxlmately 7 ,3 acres at land tojrether :h)ck«rn hoiues; $20,I)QO.
fi5S fSN"fi0U7"ilo«."not over 2~yeaTa
week, fr.fsr college edueatlon, or kinith four*room bungalow, rompltt'ly \Cency, 8* Enit Front street, phone 6KOxlOO. 1600. Bojnton A Boyntcn. H Va-i Horn Agonry, Fair Haven. Phone
old, Rood home: i>o chllilren; mndlcal FURNISHED
APAHTMBNT,
modern lergarten experience. Salary commentur- fHtCST~BXltOAiN, t«n acres. e)r~clear,
Drummond pl«c«, Red Bank. Phone lied lied Bunk•*•*••_**•*
Prire (36.000. )70fl.'
,
near bungalow, 6 roomi and btthi all urnlshed throughout.
nrr. I'hnnf Iti-q Bunk B-2(IB1.M.»
kitchen, heat and electric supplied. Ue ability, experience. Plant adaptable,
Bank
6-OB52, or ynur own hroVir.
W.
C.
Woart.
43
Broad
slrjet,
phont
ifAY V'XR RORU ACENCY—Villaw
mprovementt,
belt
haatsr;
cement
celAtlENCY
—
New
modern
E5cTET!s(ON"f.XDT)ER". it' io~a6~iooi. Best location. Ideal fer business couple. ormatlve. Phona Holmdel 8-7111,
Bant 6-224O.
home; six rooms, tiled bath and
lar, large garagt, new: Including 194S
O
Jmuie of Karly American design. Sil
loo Ocean Boulevard, Atlantic HighPhour
Riiminn
S-I474-W.*
'0l)N<; W6MAM. eiptrlencej general Dodge truck, tractor, fully eaulpued, hot HOTEL and tavern in shora~«r!.~jf;~i3
sphalt rond, runr.inii 1.242 fprt
itchrn; fl replace; picture wtndowi; oil
rooms,
•(earn heat, oil burner, vrldi
Innds,. Phone 1-0868.
hounworker, i t a part time maid!
eat. One-cur g«rngc: mnporch ; 11H,- dfpth to Whitney Eatatr line: elect
rooms, lartfe dlnlnir room nml kitchen
porch, picket fonoe; near stores and
FURNISHED tib0U6, .Ingle <nd double, ood salary. Oall after < p. m, Red Bank bedt, and t t t h . Four miles to Red Bank
Boynton &. Boyntnn.
100. Thomp*on ARency, SI Eaal Front city 1 82,000.
omnlotety
furniahcrl.
Price
127.
/too.
on
Ana
road.
For
quick
sale,
111,000,
hool;
112.500.
inchidlni furniture. Ray
near
bua
line
and
etorsa.
Modern
wellREAL ESTATE FOR RENT
-2066.
Drummond ''pitier, Rfd Bank, phon 6- Vnn Horn Agency. Kalr Haven. Phona
K. 0, Reed,. Tlnlon Falla, phone Red W. C. Wcnrt. 42 Brond atreot, phone .treeI, phone Red Bnnk D-0700.*
heated home, Also living room, bedroom
IXPEnttiNCED
L B W o H . S S I ? , Bank I . Q H 1 . '
11912.
_
,
Rod
B.ink
«-02fl3,*
Bed
Bank
«-Z;<ll.
TlOMPSON
A
«
B
N
C
T
—
Colonial
bunnacombination,
Call
after
4
p.
ra,
11
BerSMALL, FURNISHED bungalow, suitable
middle aged, married, with car, to col[NCROI-T— Seven nrres, * iif' fret "nn RAY VAN HORN AGENCY—R.sldenea
VKK.ftMM home, all improvements, ROMFT possetalan, excellent location:
low In country locution. Combination
only for two people: for particular "jjIL'S-'Ji.??!* •B**!t'. »r*»T>-*
ot acoounta. Muat bt bondable and
asphalt road, by 1,200 feet In <l?i<th; of rnmbllnit destirn, Larva plot, aim
new roof, oil burner, lavatory first living nnd dining room, two bedrooma,
recently remodeled: two aoret, barn,
nnd Impoctlon phone Red Dunk 6-2B2S
'HRBE-noOM furnlibfd apartment, 70 omt well recommended. Tils poiltlon Is chicken haute; landscaped, grand view, loot; modern kitchen: three bedrooms,
apple trees; frame shed Ux'JO; rooms, two baths, powder room* two,
Jtehen,
b/ith;
f)r«plact,
oil
heat.
Acre
or wrlto 192 niver Rond, Fair Haven,
Washington street. Only couplet need permanent and will pay (pod money, P o l l u t i o n In spring. V, mile to railroad
athi thre«-car garngei 111,000. 0, E. ground; $11,600, Xhotnpion Ag«ncy, Bl IS,400. Boynton k Boynton, 8 Drum- flreplaces, gaih4 room, steam htat« oil
N, J. Ucforern'i-H exchntigod.e
'hone
Long
Branch
M
9
4
J
Thurtdar,
pplr. Phone Red Bunk « . 1 1 I « . M V 81
En it Front itreet, phone R«d Bank 9- mond nlace. Red Bank, phone 6-09&Z.__
fired; attached double jrarnge; 124,(00.
'fchler,
Realtor,
NO
Broad
atret,
phone
etatlon.
A
beautiful
home
for
(15,000.
"TWO
WO COMPLETE lloors, 3,000 iquafa Wallace atreet, Red Bank, after I o'olook Friday and Saturday,
BUN(iALOW, all Improvements; located" RBJ Van Horn Agency. Fair ~*
700,'
B. C, Reid, Tlnton Fells, jihona Red lied Bunk «.01««.ioot cftol. Bijltnblo for .lljtht monufac
FUBNI8HSD apartment, beat XJUtLE to work In private home. Pbone D k t O H l '
In Port Monmouth. Inquire on prem- Phone R«d BnnV <-Q»3.*
HOMI'SON
A0KNOY~F*rm,
1%
acres;
RED
BANK—Immediate
poisesilonrbeit
l ^Ti^isiiWdr.iJiwwoniltrtuljbMtlnhj
d J l t l j b l
street,
loeatlorl! four bedroorna, two bntha;
six-room modernised colonial farm- ises. Poplar street.
'i «UN(3AU>W anil one acre,
fe«ThlbAtl)J
LITTLB
n atreol of Atlnntlo HlithlnndB, B
^frTh^lrt^WlluUiBate
dwoUlntt, four EIGHT-ROOM HOUSifc, Uttfe Oliver, nil
. lil BO atUdlo
lqor,oi*n ba rented Itiillvldunllir or to
ROOM for rant, at Waver.
ClirlttfnM dlnnar, Must be neat am roomi, bath and shower, hot water heat, >l«C0i ( Ulrjra plot t
.
_.
_.
^
4
$
h
J
i
lt
blether, Immcilinto poaHeBsion. Phone At*
ly blaee, Reid Bunk.* :
clean, Rhone Bed Bonk 8-07 «1."
?Q, Thomnson Agency, Rl Enat Frdi\t 6Dx22<5, twe-cir k»raire.
oil burner, flreplacs; Immedlnte posses- Mehlcr, Ronttor, 140 Droiul wtrcot, phono
'jll
Hlirliliinils 1-aoai.
IROE FRONT rooms, attractively
•hone T, F. Kennedy, 21 Peters plttcc,
•wLi I'horff^Rnd Bank 6-!>10fl."
' {PKItllWClig' Blun.b» to Work with •Ion, IU,500. E. C. Reed, Tlnton Falls, led Bnnk <<0IH.*>
h 11. Hintelmann, Realtor,
O l i M
Mny lit, 10471 Imme6-OUI,*
Urge reliable corporation! to do gen- Phone Red Bsnk 6-0111
TH6MM0N' AGtiWc^r^e^iTtry homn;
.•
phnno Rumson 1-OlQO.
•
7VfcSTnSffifTr^:Lft((«wooTr
b7iVrtuflT.
nitoidon, nholy (urhlihed fiveu'nlahad apirtnitnt,
,,-, i.-T-- /u'nlahad
a p i r t n , bilff,,
BUNGALOW,
flve
rooma
«nd
b«th,
WVU
dwelling
of
(even
roomi
and
bath;
NBW
BUNflALoW,
i
miles
Red
Dank,
re!
plumbing
and
mutt
U
«bla
to
»uperInf. eight modern npnrtm^nti: two
m M:»tel- »'i.cHicl)'e boat) iplendM
kitchen prlrllefei,
rllefei privet*' entranret
mort Park) Mlddlitownt fumllhed. I?,Real
E«t«U
fct
Sds
tloii, nen< bu«, 1100 mohthly, luilneu cnuple preferrad, 80J Fair Ha- ™ tjondnrfiil Julun (of' right In.h! > I roomi, blth, cement cellar, studied itor?*i n«t Income, !3,fi00i M ) M price, [ood condition] hnt water haul, burns, OO,
or unfuratthed, I*,§00; new, mra a*.
87,500.. Apply C. K. riehlcr, Ilroltor, Arm buildings, Nina arros: f I M 0 0 .
g » r n s , lot 76X171, Immediate poneillon,
/Jlfltrle*
l B, Swfortoy. Menmouth avenue",
60xSU, Phone P. T, Kennedy, 31
Continued o* K«st »•«•
•ply "Bxporltnted Plumber," Box i l l , Inly |a,000, E. 0, Raid, Tlnton Falll. 40 Ht'oad itreat, phone Rod Btnk »• Thomson Agency, Hi E M I Front itreet, F .at
fttuhnon, h t l.Ht<i
i t e n pl&««i phons Red Bank 1-0548,
phoni Red Bank 6-0700,•
Phoni
Red
Bank
«-0Ul.«
JUd Bank,
^ • . •
• .•• .
TBADE 1»37 Chevrolet ulekup BEAUTIFUL. OFFICES, lulUWe for
.•truck, 4 new tlrti, for pleasure car,
- medical profeitlon; on the main street,
ft'tihe Red Bunk 6-1106 between S and Atlantic Hlnhlaridl.
Phone Atlantic
, ro.
Highland! 1-09J1.
. »
OFFICE IN HODEBN building, excel,
lent location, 125 per month, Walke
ft Tindall, pealton, It Salt From
Bed Bank, phone «-277<.*
SuiilCE SUHWAKTfc, Ulrytltr, Pi/- fiAR'Aafc for rent. Applj at 2» deorg
ttreet,
Red Bank.*
,'mouth »nd Internatlooil truck sale,
nd'urvle* bramuarttn. Phone 0*4 HOUSE, overlooking ocean; h&h »IU
tudo; alx furnlahed roomi and bateait 181.
•*• raent; (team heat, hot water oil burner.
IjSEi) UAlW buugot. Mid u d
ed.
Ponllmo H I M and eervlce New electric rante, Frlgldalre, waahlng
G. U. A., a
Rsu.mi Brother! machine; aecluded, private.
Reliable
Mechanic street, phons) ItMH.
family only. Phone Atlantic Highlandi
l wish to sell j>uui auUimubll*
08C«.*
,
„ _;ln« It to ua. W» <pw caih for M I - WANT A HOMJST Htre'i one with lix
I'tcaablt cant l » J l to 1141 models
nicely furnlahed roomi, tile bath, liraINofiint-EnitHati Oo- Red Bank,
place, electric Hove and hot water heat,
IsMJB'SALBS tnaneed. l » S 1 - i m models. er, oil burner—end a teacher, Refer
llU-up to 16 atomise to par,
SeweMI encoa exchanged. Write lt> "Teacher,'
I [finance Co.. BO Broad •tract. Bed Bank. Box Ell, Red Bank.*
llh
|23«
WILL SHARE comfortably fornlahei
AKE BeilJnir your car. lee me'
home, with modern convenience-!, with
"flr»t. H. K. Galley, 111 Pint avenue. a couple,
Referencai exchanged. LoAtlantic Highland,. Phone l-02e«.
cated one-half mde from Bad Bank on
but line. Write. "Will Share,' Box Bll,
Red Bank.*
USED CAB SELLERS. Will, pa'r
BUNGAI/OW, two room', furnlahed
highest caih price (or roar aeed
kitchen and bedroom; water'and else
jr.
Packard Bales ft Service,
trie Included; suitable for two person
ElJardlng
road, at Broad street.
Moun's Groeerf Store, Wilson avenue,
near Are house, Fort Monmouth. Pho
Phone Bed Bank 428.
Keansburg «-O0«3-J.«
f\)OKit
Plymouth piaaenger can, FOUR-ROOM bungalow, suitable for tw
adults, 155 per month; alt utilities
J5- Dod^e job-rated trucks authorized
1 iervico, modern service etaUotu Prank Cail Mlddletown t-03»C
Van Byckle, 149 We.I Front street. Bad BUNGALOW, two room,, with ImproveP'tank. went of Maple avenue,
mcntl; fumllhed, suitable for couple.
j JOBS KOUH CAtt steer hardT Do yuur A. Acker, Chestnut street, fort M
wheels ahimmr
Let tie correct the mouth.*
Jl 'rouble
Save your tirei, Lateat Bear
|[ tale and frame straightening equipment,
/rank Van S/cklt, 149 Welt Front
MISCELLANEOUS
(treat. Bed Bank, vest ol Maple avenue.
i Jur own bulldinK. Aalt for Jack Harder,
;HEVKOL.ET. 193S Maeter aedan, good FARMERS and truck erowere will Aid
readj market (or their produce bj
* condition, radio and heater, 1400, prlate. Phone MalHwan 1-1T9O-W> Cheea- advertising la Tae BatiataVl elaatlStd
columns.
i hlake State Park. Mata»an.
OWNER'S attention! Breedln
i .n3 KJNT1AC coach, 1150. At Holly GOAT
eeaeon il here. An outatandlnr pure1 Farms Garage, Route 34, corner of bred Nubian buck la at atud on ou
! /nndcrburg
urg road, near Colt's Neck
farm, VVrekaff road, Eatontown. Ceorffi
A Hi) A HALF rack bod, Latarian. Phone. Eatoatown !»>»>
Dodge55Ttruck. «ood condition, good fABMt>lt8 ATl'SNTlON. top aajh price
; Hlbber. Hiifhlnnds Ship Yards, Hlghpaid 101 a m kind of cattle, ealvet
a ; 'rinds, phc.ne Highlands B-L2^_&tote, Ordert takes (or iprlof aellve
Ii .-941 HUi')S<5N~Comn>odore sedan; good A feeder iteere. Drop • card «r call
ahape. W. C. Wearl, il Broad atreet. Taj'or palmer Endlehtown. N. J . phone
I ltd Bank. |,hon> g-2240, after 5 p. in. <«II
| 4-329B-M,'
——r
H4-T0N lt>34 FORD V-8 truck, with
VETERANS AND OTHERS — free
4 rack body.
Alexander Her, Middlecatalog* deacrielnaT 400 bueineae
own, phont' 5-0U7T.*
and technical coureea. Veteraoa ac936 PACK AP.ll sedan, lo I oo running
cepted under G. I. DHL. Phone or
Corner,
•_ orlcr. 1. Oloilln. Headden
'back of fir*- house).
write International Correspondence
f,3l
CHRS^LEB coupe: heater ati3 raSehoul*. 11 Commerce street. Hawdio.
A. Richard&on, 32 Richardaon
ark, phona Markat !-!•«<.
srruATiONs
APTS. BROOMS TO RENT
. 1
Pftgs Fourteen.
RED BANK REGISTER,_NOV_EMBlill 21, 1946.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALL
_
_.
.. __ _ ofl«ra4 for Ml,
^ Mi 111,000. This. rMldanca w*i bull
Kl«i»,th*n AT* jnn BEO and coriliU o:
>>t«* ntrtmmt* *»ch with four rooms
:<ut bith. Equipped with coal burnlni
^-Mt >n*t«r htat; two.ear garage on prem,
•-Vwji, Property li exceptionally well lo
':. UU4 and It on a plot 50x150 feet. Th
i • fltottad floor apartment is occupied h
Uta owner and the second floor apart'
mint I* leaked «J 185 per month fur'
nflh«d. For appointment to inspect, telephona William II. Hlntelmann, Realtor,
Rtunion. phon.e 1.0600.
Receives Safety Award
Riverside Heights
Sea Bright
Bernard McCaffery and family,
A 22-lb. turkey was disposed of
ft Tindnil.
ho have been living in the Ar-on the cooperative plan at a meet000
Make nRrr.
•pel,
phone
Realtor*. 19 E«H
hur Soden house at Glendalc park ing Monday night of the Lions club
Red Bank fi-2T76.»
or several years, have moved into for the benefit of the West Park
' *
NOTICE.
he home they recently purchased Tigers A. C. John Cathy of RumTo "ADAM" J . SUK1HHU (flrii name
i the Riverside Heights section son was the winner.
Wmv
ficiitiniin.
HENRY ALBERT
A $25 war bond will be disposed
the township, just off Navesink
HICKS, find his h«'r*. next of kin, devisers, k'K;il ei s, »r.d personnI repreof on the'cooperative plan, Thursiver road.
sentaliv.B. nn<l ALBERTINA HICKS.
day
night, December 12 for the
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Edward
Raynoski
his wife. JOHN CHADW1CK and his
hftirs, next of kin, deviates, JejrHtees if Fairfleld Gardens have moved to benefit of the Lobster Houae basand personal rcprebpntatives. W ARSAketball five.
eorge street, River Plaza.
LINE P. SWEATINt;. also known as
Mr. and Mrs. William P. WoodS-Sgt. Harold T. Letson, son of
MARSALINE P. SWEETING, MARard of Frost avenue entertained Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Letson, arCEL-LA
SWEATING, MARCELLA
SWEETING, MARCELI.INE SWEATaturday evening the teaching staff rived home Sunday night from
nd their husbands of the Lincroft Oakland. Cal., where he arrived
* INC. and MAKCELLlNE
SWEETINO,
and her he in1, next of kin, d#viseeB,
undoy-school at a covered dish Thursday from Korea. At the end
leg a tecs and P< rsonul rr[irc*(*nta lives,
upper. Guests included Mr. andof his terminal leave he will reMR. MARSALINE P. SWEATING, also
known us MR. MARSALINE P. Jrs. Stanley Stilwell, Mr. and Mrs.ceive his discharge from Uie army.
SWEETlNIi,
MR. MARCELLA
ohn Mauser, Mr. and Mrs, Charles He was transferred from the forSWEATING.
MR. MARCELLA
!onover, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond mer Field Artillery to the 152d
SWEETING,
MR. MARCELLINE
SWEATING, and MR. MARCKLLINE aubmelster, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Finance division and has been In
SWEETING, husband of MARSALINE
erndt, Mrs. John Malley, Jr., the service 18 months.
P. SWEATING also known as MAR- ommy Malley and Charles ConoMr. and Mrs. George H. Krauss
SALINE P. SWEETING. MAHCELLA
er,
Jr.
SWEATING, MARCELLA SWEETING.
are spending a few days in the PoMAHOELL1NE
SWEATING. nnd
Clarke E. Fuller, Jr., son of Mr. £ono mountains.
MARCELLINE SWEETING, SARAH
Mrs. Alice Weir's first and second
nd Mrs Clarke E. Fuller, former
H. VINCENT find her heirs, next of
Itln, devisees, legatees and personal esidents of Middletown township grade won the Home and School
repr-uentatives. JOSEPH H. VINassociation
award for having the
nd Red Bank and now living ln
CENT (husband of Snrah H. Vincent),
and hit heirs, next of kin, dt-viaops, Wisconsin, arrived in thia country largest number of parents of the
children present at Thursday afterlegatees and personal representatives, rom Germany Thursday.
w d MARY ETTA PARKER, nnd her
The Sew and So club of Middle noon's meeting. A play, well preheirs, next of kin, devisee!, leg"tees
sented
by the fifth and sixth graries,
own township met et the home of
was enjoyed.
Irs.
Anffie
Ward
of
Riverside
TAKE NOTICE that hy rep.irt dated
The meeting Thursday night, DeThose
lh« 28th day of October. 19Jfi. I. Mil- Heights Tuesday night.
ton M. AbrnmnrT. nut- of (he M«Rt/r« in present were Mrs. Martin McGuire, cember 12, of the Woman's Society
Ohfcrtcery of the State of New J e r ^ y ,
of Christian Service will be held
!o whom the above rnatler was referred. Mrs. Edward Melsler, Mrs. Frank at the home of Oscar Anderson of
bave found the am nun! due in com- Hirst, Mrs. Fred Bremyer, Mrs.
Waterman
avenue, Rumson, where
plainant for principal and interest on Chris Jaeger, Mrs. Charles Scott
Its tax crtificftte, ti»irr!hrr with subsea Christmas party will take place
and
Mrs.
Thomas
Simmons,
a
guest.
quent taxes antl hens and interest thereon, us lo the F.rst Ciui«<« of Ac'ion, a«
Mrs. Emily Timm pf Sharon, Va., with exchanging of gifts among
of October h i , 1946. nnd ni t« the has been spending- a few days with the members.
Second and Third Ciiusps of Action, as
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stevens
of Septcmbrr 1 ~>ih. 104 6. wh'.rh cprlifi- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert are planning a motor trip to the
rate fov» rs prrm.Fe^ in ih<- Rnrouuh of E. Snydcr of Conover place.
home
of their son in California,
Fair Hflven. C-nnity of M on month and
Middletown Township Fire com- where they may decide to settle.
State of New Jcr.«'->\ nnd described as
pany
No.
1
wis
called
out
Tuesday
follows:
Their house here will be occupied
ALL thut tract nr parrel of Innd and evening to put out a chimney fire by their son-in-law and daughter,
premium > herein»fter purlieu In rly <ir- at the residence of John L. Hen-Mr. and Mrs. James Welsh.
acribed. jitiiHtp. ly me nnd brine in the drickson, Laurel avenue.
School will be closed for the
Borough <>( K;l.r Ilincn (for mcrly
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew V. Stout Thanksgiving
Township of Shrp« slmry 1, in 'hi- County
vacation from Noof Monmnuth and P t . t r nf New Jersey, of the Navesink River road have vember 27 to December 2. Audrey
being d?8ienat<il us l.c\ N'n "K" upon opened their winter home at New
a map entitled "F.smtp nf W W. Cnno- York city. They are spending three Johnson and Barbara Clark are ln
ver. deceiifed. F u r II m en, N»-w Jprsey."
charge of the bulletin board for
made br T. W Thrrirkmorton. October. weeks at Hot Springs, Va.
the next two weeks.
189R.
Miss Lois Klotzin, daughter of
BE{;INN1NC, »\ n p ( .-, lt fnrmed by Mr. and Mis. Albert Klotzin, has
the inier!>fPt!nr.
nf the nur'h. rly
A tablespoon or two of lemon
inier!ft
y I.ne nf returned home from Riverview husli
F I B ! Sir -t
n"> wilh
added to the water in which
pital, where she had been a surgi- juice
*,,f
the westerly
or.J.M A v e n u e ' f o r flsh
or sweetbreads are cooked will
merly n site
n m d . s h o w n Upun cal patient. Her mother is now a keep them white.
Also good for
aaid rnni- c
Krunt S t r e e t a n d patient at the hospital also for surkeeping apples and bananas from
Avenue " B" I
i l l TII it n o r t h e r l y
gical
treatment.
darkening
after
they
are peeled.
direction i.!..
*.»tcr'y Im,. of t h e
OPEN ALL YEAR
Located, on Route 38, One Mile South of Bod Bartk
'!•••
I. • •
the
l i n - of
i , . .1 I I . " T
' I , . . ..• i l l
N o r t h 3 . ' c l ' - i f " * ' r, • : , l * ; ^ f< < t ' . . i f i ^
m l d d l o o f b n i , { 1 >k S U f 1 . ' t n t>" • I o f
Bmlnnliiit.
f,,,,.^ . ,. » , . . , . . • ! , - , l i n . f
T A K E F U R T H E R NOTK'K ih«i I h . v c
s p p o l n t r d S i t t u r d n y . I t ^ r c m l i r r " ' l i . 101(1.
>t t h u h o u r of t w o o ' r l o r k
n ! h ' nft.rn o o n , E n i l r r n S U i n d n r d T i m i . i-» iInUBI
a n d m j (,ni(» «1 N o . 1 •; ll,...,.l
S t r e e t , Itfil lli.nl., Mrinmnnlh
Coui.ly.
Jerny.
us
Ihr
i.lurp
WHMI
I,I .1
w h e r e y n u m u y p i . y l o t h e roml'li<:niu 1
t h e « u m Bo found d j f f o r Jiriiiriiuil niirf
J Tl t e r c i t * SuDPH'^ijent lux* 1 ! n n d i n t e r f n t
lh*r«i)ii n f o r i x i i d ,
t o e ilw-r
with the
taxed coil* of suit. Ttu turn to be
paid In Uio Kirn C»UM. of Action It
IC91.B2, In tfip Hn-onrJ Cuu*c r»f Artlon,
W tht H n t OnuBii ol Artlnn. from (Jo
I«b«r4, 1046, nnd Mi lo Ihr. Second nnd
Third CBUsen o/ Artion, from Selilemhrr
lit 194G. plm the taxed routs of thin
luit. Thlf nutUi U (Tivrn to yoi^ IO
flint »c» m/ir «pi)mr «ni) make rrafmvtlDii of tht proncrty or protict your
Inuntt Mr mlnimtnt.
»m,TON M, ABRAMOPr,
Xut»r It diine«rr of N. J.
11
-291
FANCY SMYRNA
FANCY CLINQ
-°
MIXED
NUTS
ALMONDS
:
LB
49 I
491
OLIVES
Mott's Apple Cidar
H Gal.
CAN
WHOLE UNPEELED
APRICOTS
MAXWELL HOUSE
NO.2'/J
PEACHES
8 z PKG
COFFEE
NO.2'/J
CAN
FANCY 8TUFFED or PLAIN
MR
MB. CAN
PRIDE OF THE FARM
A
••
CRANBERRY SAUCE
L J
Gal.
45 85C
WHITE HOU8E PURE
LG
APPLE BUTTER
s:
OLD ENGLI8H 8TYLE - 2 Lbs. .
v'V
Florida Pink Seedless
PLUM PUDDING
GRAPEFRUIT
c
MARASCHINO
FANCY FLORIDA
4-25
CHERRIES
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE
, FANCY
PUMPKIN
NO.2'/i
CAN
SUNKIST
LEMONS
MINCEMEAT
BORDEN'8 NONE SUCH
JAR
12 - 25
Juice
~~ Frozen Food Specials ~ ORANGES doz. 25'
l
B
I PKG
PEAS
Apricots
29
SPROUTS - 6 9 s CELERY
bum*! 2*
HEARTS
(
LIMAS
39 Cherries 39' RHUBARB ^ 2 1 Yellow*
11.. 3°
TURNIPS
24- Fresh Washed
CORN
25' Blueberries 0 9 BEAKS
SPINACH 3^19'
BIRDSEYE
HALVED PITTED
BRU88EL8 TAKU
HHUSSELS
TAKU
BIRD8EYE
BLACK PITTED
HOT HOU8E
PEMBROKE
SHADOWBROOK INN
1
-i 3 9 l
FRUITCAKE
FIGS
Now!!
A
A*
1-LB. PKG
. ' , , ' l i , , , ' l a '. •
'•
11 . ' . , . 1 U'l, n f
•|..»i,fh V
nl
..,,'.
,,(
M M , . -
if
BKGISSIN'.
•. ' I , ,
Strr.!
I ( . . . i n . •]> 1 1 . "
poinl 4:,.«-f'.' i
>
Dl F i k S ' . . i 'i
r f i n x r "f ' I" 1.
H
H n u i , I . . ' . . ' !'.• • m
( I ) S o t* 'I
' i. ;• • • .
n l o n i i I b r m 'l-l . . ' .
(cH • l h " . . .
U i >•• I '
: t 1 6 *• ( • . ' • • ' . • 1 ••
I ) . B . SI. < • '
III
New
HANSCOM 1 % Lb.
ORDER YOUR
BIRDSEYE XURKEY
Florida
„'!.-! >v,lh
N . . r - h « - (I
the W f t -MI,
I.. • • !
IM fe.'t
lo ltii,d ,,f
II
1. •
- K , -1
s a i d ) in :> i-"
Ihe IUI rt I. •
l h , m . r ' ' - . » . ••
thenr,. S M v '
• nirt ] . i . ' . |..i I ' . l ! • . Becm.r.1- ~ •
I'.,,' '
Phone Red Bank 6-0468
C
No. 2
v
Can
thenr,
l > • !• •!
107'Shrewsbury Avenue,, oorner Catherine 8treet
Upper Broad St.
10
I r r . ; ih
r• • )
n
w e s t e r l y d m - - ••; j u u l !• r : i ! i » 1 w i t h
Kisk
Street
' • " f' i • ' i n % r n U - . i h e n r r 1 3 ^
in
a
flo'ilhi
r y i! • < \ i n , n n d i m r a l l e l
W i t h L o t - u H A \ ' - i i i r . ) ' , 'f r t t
In n Hitkc
standinv
n
t ! i . t ' n* h
i.ne o f Fisk
Streei- th-nrp
< 4 > r, J , I , m s l i r l y
direction
n l m'i F M S • - . » . : .
:,n f,, \ t o t h e
p o i n t o r | u i f . . ( I , . ,• : , i , t . v
A L L i h n : i - - " ..• p , f . ; n f U t u l u n d
premisf!
t i e - ' i •.?•!•'
p u r 'ruliirly d e the
.rribid. - H i . ' '
' i '-a " • " ! I
Boroucli
" '
1 '• "
ll'ien
T o ^ ' n s h . p f f SL. • « - 1 ' i r y ' . .i
o ( M . » m " r ! i » • . ! > • ; , • , .,f N
B E i ; l N M N i . » ' " i " "••"<
of W i l l i a m I I ' I y 1 • ' * I - ' '
• h.. n c i n h
>;, . , i > i n k
,ld>
i,l
I'H
'.'•
,.i.i!
snail
A v e n u e .
! h . '•
W..•»••.'.I
M.I.
Morris Becker Hardware Co.
HONEY BEE FLOWERS
Just see what we have for your Thanksgiving feasting! 8ee the
abundant array of fine quality foods ! See the low prloes ! Yes—
seeing is believing, and right here Is convincing proof that DAVIDSON'8 Is the place to buy everything for your holiday menu. We've
ALL the traditional foods—everything from savory soups and plump,
young turkeys to perfect pumpkin pies and your favorite brand of
coffee . . , and everything is thriftily prioed to give you old fashioned
Thanksgiving abundance at a lower cost
nu, . 1 :,fl f,»rt tr> a
i-nn . r of l,ol N o .
F»ir I I I . "
Bhr<.«sl,.ir)'..
"The ofdeft Venetian blind dealer in the county."
OF THANKSClVilVG
Percy Brown of Oceanport, left, is shown with David W. Russell, manager of Boro Bus company, as he receives a gold watch for
completion of ten years' service with the transport firm without an
accident. He was feted Friday at a luncheon at WMowbrook inn,
after which he received the watch, suitably inscribed, in the presence of many of hia co-workers.
At the presentation, Mr. Russell, who arranged the affair, stated
that Mr. Brown would have been entitled to an award for a longer
period had the company's safety records gone back beyond 1936. Mr.
Brown has driven for Boro buses since August, 1928. Statistics included In the driver's record showed he had driven approximately
859,000 miles and that his bus had carried approximately 2,000,000
passengers.
Mr. Brown currently is a driver on the Asbury Park lines.
Mr. Russell complimented the award-recipient highly and. stated
there were several other drivers pressing him for top honors.
o n e - c a r jiiiritC' : I'1'
( i f l O : 3ft d a y s ' or-m
llJlL.
RERNISHED BY EXPERTS
river: attractive
summer ivs:denrr containing four
master bfriroom!', three master baths;
one mnid's rnnm und bnth ; living room,
lining ronm, BUII room and kitchen; tWo•tir Rnrnge: on R plot 100x200 feet. Price
J22.OO0. Wiliam H. Hintelmnnn, Realtor,
Ruminii. phon
kUMSON
R E S N E y
a ted, cnnl -*ins three m n s l T bej rooms,
two nurds' bedroom:-. ' wo b»lhb, livintr
roonv library, lavatory, dining room find
modern I itched; »n a plot of one acre
if * round. T
T i $'
iftO. William H Hntelmnnn, Reiiltor.
Rumion,__phnrif I-Ofidfi.
^ ^
OOUBLE ftOVSE. six "rooms on\" elch
sidp. in portil condition ; with three?Hr Kurape. S>.K1«' house, seven rooms.
*U finprovt m r n l s, two-n.r RHriiR", Both
iocnt«rf on Onkfiind strrct, m>n r shopping district church nnd school. Call Red
Hank fi-im-M. *__
__ _
HOLMDEL Village hump oT "" rooms
and bath. 4 lied rooms. Inrce Hvinjr
room fin-plficf, beamed r?j|injr dinintf
room, h n t and hot water beirK installed : nlsn n five-room coltnue attached : m> imprdvernvnts. Urn ted for
$20 per month,
(larmre and fruit t roc>5.
A)l for $S,f.Of', Art fust! Can be Rfen
by appointment only. W r i t e " 0 . . " Rnx
h\ 1 Rrd B;mV. or phone Hnitride I 96421.
RED"BANK. S rotmih. laundry,
T W
y
dern kitchen
air heal : ;;:>5
aforesaid U«.
itake in ihe
"J" ui»o
i»oi
^;
VENETIAN BLINDS
Flowers Warmly -Express
The Golden Richness
Mr. a.nd Mrs. Gustav C. Brandt
,of Newark announce the engagement of their niece, Miss Lorraine
Dahl, daughter of Dietrich J. Dahl
of Atlantic Highlands, and the late
Mrs. Freida' Eberie Dahl, to William F. Vital, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. William F. Vital of Rumson.
Miss Dahl was graduated from
Middletown township high school.
Mr. Vital is a graduate of Rumson
high school, and was recently discharged from the Navy.
Rw
riverfront, Rum son —
Grounds compriie 1 Vj acres with
frontage on the river of ISO fret. Im
proveraenti include K larpo garnee with
an apartment of six rooms and two
baths, a fratnf stable, frame thr-dt and
a ureenhoufte. Sale price only SI2,000.
William H. HinUlmnnn. Realtor, Rum
"on, phone 1 '06(10.
NEAR RED BANTT^Lovelx new residence on n plot 150x150 feet, containin^ five masur bedrnorm, three master
ba,ths, maid's room, maid's bath
equipped with coftl burning \ apor heat
t*o-car earnlfc. Snle rrice, J24.O0O.
William HV Hinlelbnnn, Realtor, Rums o n ^
KUMSON — Furnished biTnaslovr containing five rourns and bath, on a plot
GOxllO feet; one-car KHnipe; automatic
hfeat. Properly completely fenced in,
THced at J11,SO". William H. Hlntel.
nlann. Realtor, Rumsor, phone Rumson
1-06(10
SOUTH SHREWSBURY
Lorraine Dahl
Becomes Engaged
RESERVE YOUR TABLE NOW
FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER
Served All Day
From 12 Noon to 9:00 P. II
4
LUNCHEON FROM $1.75
DINNER FROM $2.50
M a i l Hodrf 4 i T
With Cocktail Snacks
PHONE RED BANK 6-1396
FANCY
FANCY
^ Q
FANCY 8PEAR8
8LICED ' B L A K E M O R E
STRAWBERRIES 4 9
YOUR
PEMBROKE QREEN
Broccoli
FRIENDLY'
PERSONAL
Large Bunches
JERSEY BEETS
STORE
3<«14C