t t f f •-». *
rpLyME iffvjn,
1
Citizenship
''jy
J5iit CotikiyCourt
Howard Higginson
Dies Suddenly
Red Bank Attorney
Opened Office 1919
Riverfront
[come Home
For Church Group
By the Township11 Committee of the Township of Shrewsbury.
WHEREAS, tnif olticens of this township have brought to our
attention'the desirability of enlUtlng the sympathy and aid of the
citizens of this township for the furtherance of the broad humanitarian purposes of the American Red Crass; and
Judge Knight Addrestej Group
At Freehold On Reiponsibilities
Members of the Young Men's
Bltys class 6f the Presbyterian
chujeh will hold their postponed
welcome'home reunion Sunday afternoon at S o'clock at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph R. Eckert
on Navestnk River road.
The patty is being held for the
'returning -servicemen of the Bible
group, their wives and sweethearts.
Th« committee in charge is composed of John A. Mohri, Capt. Willis'C. Conoyer, Philip E.'Balllyand
Harry C F. Worden. Members are
askjpd to communicate with the
committee for reservations.
Estate Here Sold
Van Horn Agency. Sells Red Bank
Landmark To Wisconsin Family
WHEREAS, toe citizens, in the fulfillment of their humane
Hie funeral'Of Howard 8. Hlggioobjects', desire to .obtain the .fullest co-operation and support
«0H^ 68; Red Bank attorney with
among
the citizens of this township; ~
~
—— - •
oflVeet at 10 Broad street, who died
of. a heart attack Monday morning
NOW, THEREFORE, we the Township Committee of the
•"Judge J. Edward Kalfht con- at hla home, Riverloiwn, Fair HaTownship of Shrewsbury, do proclaim the,month of March, 1M6,
The Ray VanHorn agency of
ferred American cltUenshlp on 85ven, was held yesterday afternoon
;
as
,
• ' • ' . .
" , Fair Haven, reports the sale of the
petitioners at Freehold Monday. at his home. Rev. John A. Hayes,
riverfront estate of the late. Frank
•"AMERICAN RED CROSS MONTH"
(
Joseph M. Wagner, Slewarkr-was pastor Of the Presbyterian- church
F. Groff, known as "Rio Vista" and
the federal examiner and the group and R«v. Roger J. Squire^ pastor
and we call'upon our fellow citizens is this township to lend such
located at the foot of Washington
-was presented by William N. Cal- of the Methodist church, officiated.
aid. to this humanitarian organization for the furtherance of Its
street on Union street In thla borInterment, under the direction of
laban, naturalization clerk.
•:.
just and human cause as charity, mercy and good conscience shall
ough.
„ Judge Knight addressed the group the Mount memorial home, was in
dictate.
,
The property is owned and oc, •
on the responsibilities of clttcenship Fair View cemetery,
cupied by Mrs, Groff, who expects
and small American flags were disIN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand in
to move in the spring to a smaller
tributed to the new citizens.
the Township of Shrewsbury this 14th day of February, 1946.
home purchased by her and located
Klarin Employee Saw
AuchincloM Speaks
The successful petitioners were:
;
on the outskirts of Red Bank,
. ,
' •' ' ' ;; .
' • KENNETH FIELDS, '
Elizabeth
Wiegesnaus,
171
ElmAction In Toe
Mr. and Mrs. H. Gordon Self.
'
Chairman.
To 100 Members :
wood avenue, Long Branch, Ger>
ridge of Madison, Wisconsin, are
.many;
Frank
Baird,
Runjson
road,
Atlantic And Pacific
the purchasers of the Groff propAt Legion Dinner Rumson, England; Willy Unruh,
erty. Mr. Selfridge, the eon of the
188 Broad street, Red Bank, OtrAmerican
owner
.
of
the
famous
Mrs. Tracy Jones Is
C. Harry Smock was honored't
, Barry B. Harrison of Fair Haven. many; Edith Irma Goldsmith, docLondon department store, "Self- urday night by more than 140 m»
, hM recently received hl« honorable tors'• cottage, Marlboro itate hosridge's,"
has
spent
most
of
his'
Pledged
Financial
bera of the Shrewsbury Post Of j
| discharge from tb» Navy, and has pital, Hungary; Tinoendna Maria
business life'in England but dur- American Legion at a U "
t, resumed hU former position1 at the Fornicola, 2JS Jane street, Long
ing
the
past
few
years
has
been
an
Support
In
Work
* KUrtn vail paper and ppaint store Branch, Italy; Ernesto Schlafone,
executive with the Kreege depart- dinner at Molly Pitcher ,.„
d 117 Catherine street, Bed Bank,
i on Monmouth. street He served
ment-store in Newark and with the which Congressman James v, t
Italy;
Pauline
Takacs,
71
.'Pearl
A
service
of
recognition
for
Mrs.
two years 'overseas.,
Interstate department chlncloss of Rumson praised,
street, Lon* Branch, Hungary; Otto
Tracy Jones, missionary to China, nation-wide
Upon.moving to pie United past commander for his ell '
Pretsch, R. D. 1 Keyport, Oetmaiiy;
was held last Sunday at the morn- stores.
before the .war, the Self- in the term just completed.
Mart* Meier, 37 Runyon avenue,
Ing service In First Methodist States
Edward
Heavey,
51,
Police
Department
ridge
family
lived in Fair Haven,
Deal, Switzerland; Hugh Watson,
church.
and during the past three years
Jl« Ocean Park avenue, Bradley
Mrs. Jones Is the first missionary have resided at Madison, WisconShooU
Himself
At
To
Issue
Summons
Beach, Scotland.
to go from the Red Bank church sin. . "
.
and will Join heV husband, Rev. . "Rio Vista" has been a landmark
' Summer Home
To''Double Parkers" Tracy
~ '
10t Hudson
Jones,
who
Is
stationed
at
for over half a. century to the pasavenue,
the Methodist Mission station in sengers of the river steamers AlHerr, Matawan, Germany; Eraa
Edward
[na./*8he
was
preeentMarshall-Farquhar, S8S Morris ave.avenue, Jersey City, export man- council Monday
ed to tne audience""liy'"tHfl "putBt?
nue, Long Branch, Qerjnany; Barager for'the Bberhard Fiber Pen- Gopsiji $ras elected president of tthe Rev. Roger J. Squire; and on be- who follow the river, with its trim
bara Scalzo, IS North street, Rumcil company, 87 -Greenpoint avenue, group io fill the vacancy caused half of the official board and con1- lawn terraces, neat gardens, bulkson, Italy; Francesco Torcbia, 2
Brooklyn, was found dead Sunday by the death of Councilman Albert gregatlon,. A* Alvin Whiting pledged heading and steel fencing and its
Riverside avenue, Red Bank, Italy;
W. Worden. Mr. Gopsill has been
HOWARD 8. HIGGINSON
. night at bis summer bungalow In a member of the council 22 years support to the couple in the amount substantial -and attractive real
Patricia Talarleo Perrl, 045 Winter
Hartshorne woods, Mlddlejown
dence with square lines and comof $1,600.
street, tong Branch, Italy; James
He had shot himself and has previously held the presi- A cash gift was presented to fortable verandas. The house
Philip Kettles, Lakewood drive, Mr. Higginson, who for many township.
dency.
which had been thoroughly modCllffwood, Scotland-; Julius Zim- years was associated with the late through the head with a 32 caliber In sharp contrast to their meet- Mrs. Jones, whose response was ernized by Mrs. Groff, has ten
mer, R . D . 2, Freehold, Poland; Daniel H. Applegate, opened his revolver, county detectives said. A ing a week ago, when the town most fitting and to the effect that rooms, two bathe, and a gas fired
Paulina Genick, 402 Brlnley ave- own law office after the death of note addressed to his brother Her- fathers vetoed the proposed theater the. interest of the people here at heating, plant. A large garage is
Mr, Applegate in 1919. He was a bert of -the Jersey City address, resolution, peace and quiet pre- home .would be an inspiration to
nue, Bradley Beach, Russia,
located on the grounds. Many wellfound, on the kitchen table in the
Aadne Gunderson, changed to member of the Monmouth County bungalow, Indicated that he hadvailed at the meeting. Other than her snd her daughter Judy and kept shade trees and numerous
husband
as
they
worked
In
our
misBar
association,
solicitor
for
the
Edward;Oundetson,.Plymouth aveflowering shrubs and evergreens
been despondent and dejected over the press, the borough attorney
nue. Port Monmouth, Norway; Ma- Red Bank Savings and Loan asso-, conditions at the pencil company. and the borough electrician, the sion station abroad. The Interest comprise the notable landscaping.
ria Obdulla Rumbao, 421 Euclid elation and the Eatontown Twin He had been divorced from his wife chambers, were devoid of spectat- and prayers of the church friends
The 'law firm of Parsons, Lago with MM. Jones as she leaves
avenue, Loch Arbor, Spain; Minna Boras Loan association. He was a
ors.
brecque, Canzona and Combs* repRed Bank Monday for Nanking.
Yagodg (Bernard Yagoda), 80S Em- member of the Presbyterian phurch since 1934. '
The. new president, who Is chairory street, Asbury Park, Poland; Brotherhood, Monmouth Boat dub, Heavey had been missing from man, of the police committee, ad' At last Sunday evening's Bervice resent the seller.
1
HARRt B HARRISON
Katherine Solovieff, R. D. 2, Lake- North Shrewsbury Ice Boat club his Jersey City home since Wednes- dressed the mayor and his fellow a sound film on missionary work The VanHorn .organization reports
that
this
Is
the
third
riverwood, Russia; William Henry Tur- an exemept member of the Nave- day morning, February 27, when his council members, stating that In China was.shown in fellowship
C. HARRY SMOCBT
Mr. Harrison served on a de- ner, 61 Wayne avenue, Freehold, sink Hook and Ladder company.
front estate sold, by them during
left at 7:80 o'clock to go to work. "double parking" in Red Bank had hall. The pastor again Introduced February and that the" demand for
stroyer escort,' and wears three England; Annie Watt Young, 63
Mrs. Jones to the congregation and
His
brother's
suspicions'
did
not
bebecome
a
"pedestrian
and
vehicuBorn
at
Colt's
Neck,
the
son
of
The
Congressman,
who is a i
battle,stars on hla campaign- rio-Heck avenue. Ocean drove, Scotconfirmed the pledge made in the water front homes, in spite of the
tous. He' participated in the In- land; Elizabeth Karlsen, 12 Leslie the late Stephen and Marlanna S. come aroused until the pencil com- lar menace." He added that the morning that the church Is honored higher prices they bring, continues ber of the local post, also i
vasions of North Africa, Sicily and avenue, Brlelle, Norway; Pautlne Higgbuon, he Is survived by hispany phoned him, asking his broth- police department had been in- to share In this missionary venture as strong as for other well located, the features of three new bills <
Italy, j u d later Jn the Faciflo in Furst, 1105 Emory street, Asbury wife,; Mrs! Loretta A. Higginson; a er's whereabouts. Herbert went to instructed to "Issue summons, with- and In the financial support of the less expensive, residential real es- Ing before Congress this
which will be of benefit to i
Donald R. Worthlngton; the bungalow Saturday. Finding the out regard, to any double, parking work of the Jones family in China. tate,
' "*" Ions of Okinawa an<I the Park, Austria; John SHirst, 1108
He was introduced by Past Count
iter», Mrs. W-. Trowbridge place locked he returned to Jersey violator."
Mr. Harrison was with Emory street, Asbury Park, Au»
City
for
the
keys.
When
he
entered
Commander Morris Miller. w , \ ,
and Mrs. Norman Scott,
The Red Bank fire department
group of Americans to en;
the
bungalow
he
found
Heavy,
fulJHiWAVV
•
•
'
was praised by Councilman J. A1-.
Miss M. Elizabeth HigglnWallace Jeffrey, chairman of'U
a and Papan.
..*•,,
ly clothed, on a couch in an up- bert VanScholk for Its efficiency
Ole Berg T M t Parker road,,
Tha Fair Have* man held the West IxnHF3ianoh,,Itorway;
t
Ethl
stairs room.' There was a bullet Saturday night In the $10,000 fire
Ethel
post
commander,
•sik of seaman first ettwTon the* Brenner, UOS'Third avenue, Athole in the right side of his head. at Hubbard park. The councilman
Brunt, who called on several,
8.-8. Parle, and served In five major bury Park, Poland; Betty Brenner
He held a .32 caliber revolver in stated that the intense heat of the
commanders. Theodore D.
campaigns in the Pacific. He trav- Btegel, 67 Myrtle avenue, Long
one hand and'a flashlight in theblaze restricted the firefighters*
sons, local attorney and the
eled .more than 112,000 miles on the Branch, Poland; Victor Harry GrifWill Be Produced
from cominjr within 30 feet cf the
j other.
commander of Shrewsbury post,
Members Celebrate
Pacific. Mr. Harrison has been.an fin, Hominy Hills road, Freehold,
yet "closely adjoining
so lauded Mr. Staock for his.:
Herbert Heavey called Middle- structure,
March 27, 28, 29
employee of Max Klarin 12 years, England; HeUner Slgward BinsHomes were spared from destruc- _ With Dinner Party
in the Legion. During hia
town township police, Who in turn tion by the department's close atand was working there at the time ton, 22S Elmwood road, Oakhurat,
he warned younger member* to
called County Detective John Gaw- tention to duty and. hard work.'
of bis Induction.
Sweden; Irene Borgias Andros, 42
Maj. Wife Buy.
Tickets for Victor Herbert's ware of the different "isms" now
ler, John M. Pillsbury, assistant
Independent fire company of-Bel- "Sweethearts," which will be "per- this country, asking that they
Mr. Klarin also employs a vet- Maple avenue, Keanaburg, Greece;
county prosecutor 4nd Chief of De- Mayor Charles R. English read a ford celebrated the official burning formed on the stage of Red Bank by just one—Americanism.
Hudson Ave. Home
eran of World War I, John Ran- Simon Johan Sorensen, 87 Fourth
letter
from
Monroe
Eisner,
which
of its mortgage Friday night at a Catholic high school March 27, 28,
tectives Amerigo Sacco. The body
sley of Riverside Heights. He came street, Highlands, Norway.
offered his property to the borough
Other part commanders eallin)
The Ray VanHorn Agency of was turned over to Dr. Julius C. for victory gardens, The site, turkey dinner at the Homestead and 29, have already gone on sale upon were Harry Antonldei, CeeJ
•with the firm when Mr. Harrison
Repatriation, Ethel Mary Lineinn,
Atlantic
Highlands..
Torens,
acting
county
physician
at
by
the
student
body,
as
members
Fair Haven' reporta three more
entered the service. Mr. Harrison nan, Neptune.
-which has been used during the
MacCloud, Robert Kennedy, Mornj
sales In which they were co-oper- Marlboro State hospital for an au- war years, is composed of 70 gar- David Schnoor, president of theof the cast start their laet two Miller, Otmar Phillips, John' Bi
fiat several war trophie, on display
company,
officiated
at
the
burning,
topsy.
weeks
of
rehearsal.
ating
brokers
with
other
;ocal
realden lots. It Is located east of
In the store window, along with ofDay, Kenneth B. Smith, Williajsj
tors.
Funeral services under direction Spring street and west of Mr. Eis- which was witnessed by active The comic opera, one of Herbert's Gaughan, Vincent Moyes and Mo»
notal Navy photographs taken in
members, exempt members, junior most popular, will be enacted for
of
the
Posten
funeral
home,
Atlanner's
,
residence.
The
mayor
inMaJ.
and
Mrs.
Frank
T.
Wise,
of
the Paclnc.
. '»^
members and the Ladies' auxiliary. the second time in Catholic high timer VanSauter. '
Bergen place, Red Bank, have pur- tic Highlands, "took place yesterday structed the'borough clerk, Amy K.
Among the other speakers wefst
Mrs. Harold Copeland furnished school history. Previously, the cli
chased the seven-room stucco and at Jersey City. Cremation was in Shinn, to acrfept the offer since the
Robert J. Hayward, national pres).
frame residence owned by Mies New Tork and New Jersey crema- Victory Garden.'association Is still music, and songs were sung by of 1935 presented the njuulcal
Flood and the Homestead Featured In this year's show will dent .of Rainbow division veterans^
'"{Tie Other Kingdom" Amy I. Congalton of Mount Ver- tory, Union City. His brother ia the operative. He stated that 30 of the Thomas
Harry G. Degenring, commander••)
lots had already been allotted and Inn's trio, the "Singing Waitresses.", be a ballet of 28 girls, who are now the Sons of Veterans of the Cr^j
non, New York, located at 95" Hud- only survivor.
John
H.
Wermert
and.
Harold
TarBy Women's College ' son avenue, Red Bank. Maj. Wise,
recommended that other interested
rehearsing dally under Mra. Cath- war; Robert M. Jones, post adjtfi
residents contact Rr/;rt A. Ken- now headed the dinner committee. erine Ltttlefleld of Philadelphia.
who la on terminal leave from the
tant, and Joseph E. Fix.
Others
attending
were
Walter
nedy.
armed
forces,
expects
to
take
over
Included In the' score, besides the
The Methodist Men's Fellowship
Mr. Smock concluded the long UsJ
Smith, David Plahn, Stanley Cook, well known theme, "Sweethearts,"
bis
new
home
about
the
end
of
of
Red
Bank
will
present
the
BusShow It Scheduled
Mr. Gopsill answered several in- Paul Tarnow, John Colmorgeo, Kenof speakers, by thanking the
are
"On
Paradei"
"There
ia
Magic
kin Dramatic society of Cedar March. The .' co-operating broker
quiries into the status of a,living neth Colmorgen, Hubert Lingo, Edsemblage for their kind words,
Crest. college, AUentown, Pennsyl- was George W. Schanck of the WilFor April 24, 25
war memorial In Red Bank. He win Roche, Harry Lobsen, Henry In a Smile," "Every Lover Must stated that he would continue
vania, a woman's school, In T h e liam Hopping agency of Red Bank,
stated that the council minutes, Charrow, Norman Stryker, Leslie Meet His Mate," "Mother Goose," help the present officers of the p
Other Kingdom" Friday, March 15, who represented the seller and the
have a record of his suggestion that Parleman, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Fin- "Jeanette and Her Little Wooden in any way available to him. , 1
Felix Santangelo and Charlie in Fellowship hall.
VanHorn agency represented the
Planting Plot.
the riverfront property owned by negan, Harry Bennett, A, E. Lang- Shoes," "The Angelua," "The Game lowing his remarks Mr. Miller f
Wesson put the cast of the Red
purchaier.
The
law
firm
In
the
sale
The Lenten play was written by
the borough be named "Veterans ford, William Thompson, Earl Grob, of Love," "Waiting for the Bride," seated a pasjt commander's
Bank 'tire department minstrel and Miss Madeline Skelly, who Is di-was Wise and Wise of Red Bank.
Still Available
.
Memorial Park" at such time as A. 77. Gardek, Anthony Campo, Clar- 'Pretty as a Picture," "In the Con- to Mr. Smock.
revue through their fifth rehearsal rector and assistant professor of
vent They Never Taught Me That,"
the site is made Into a park.
The
Wblcott
property
In
ShrewsThe dinner began with the
ence Colmorgen,. James Adubato, "Talk About Thla, Talk About
Tuesday night at the Hook and speech- and drama at Cedar Crest
bury
on.
the
'west
aide
of
Broad
to the flag and invocation by
Joseph
Thompson,
William
Fisler,
The
Victory
.Garden
association
Ladder fire house on Mechanio Written in 1984, the play has been
That,"
"I
Don't
Know
How
I
Do
It
Carl Foster, Henry Fisler, Herbert But I DO," "The Cricket on theJohn A. Hayes, pastor of tbs
street; The show will be presented performed several hundred times in street was recently sold to Mr. and of Red Bank will Inaugurate their
O. Johnson, Carl Nagel, Charles Hearth" and "Pilgrims ef Lave." Bank Presbyterian church.
in the Red Bank Catholic high various parts of the country. It Mr*. William F. Turner. Tlndall fourth.year next Wednesday eveand
Walker
of
Red
Bank
repreAngley, Thomas Dlnen, Chief GerFollowing the dinner, Arthur
ning, when the group will meet at
school auditorium April 24 and 2$ has been broadcast over a major
sented
the
purchaser
and
the
Vanard Domldion, Burtls Scott, Alfred Starring In the production will be Stattery, committee member of
with a cast of 75.
network and has also been trans- Horn agency represented the seller. the borough ball at 8:18 o'clock to
Adrlenne
Crochet
a*.Sylvia
and
affair, presented Edward and '
accept new members.
• ' • Lenten devotion started 'at StDonovan, William Fields, EUwood
To date, the directors have staged lated into Slovak and Italian,
A aeven-room Cape Cod resi- . The meeting Is being called in James church yesterday with dis- Seeley, Earl Grob, John Foster, Vin- Arthur Pbalr as Prince Frans.
glnla Patterson, Red Bank
practices for only .the first half of
When produced at Cedar Crest dence, built about five years ago, line
The
one
matinee
performance
cent
Collins,
Ante
Iaakson,
Earl
clans, who entertained.
with Mayor Charles R. Eng- tribution of ashes, and the schedthe show. Starting tonight, how- in IMS, it was rated the most sucwill
be
March
37.
located
on
Branch
avenue,'
Little
Granderath,
Walter
Sickles,
8.
Raulish's announcement that Monroe ule for the remainder- of the. sea-'
ever, the iccond half will get their cessful play of the season. The tale
Silver,'' opposite Markbam place,
scher, Mrs. Stanley Cook, Mrs. Ann
attention.
is built effectively, starting with owned by Mr. and Mrs. James O. Eisner will again offer .the use of son, was announced by Rev. James
Mrs, John Wermert, Mrs.
The proceeds of the presentation the legend of Judaa. The Biblical Pickering, hai been bought by his property to victory gardeners. J. Duffy, parish administrator, last Tarnow,
Ethel Roche, Mrs. David Behnoor,
•
are labeled for the fund to defray characters talk like everyday peo- Lieut and Mrs, Robert H. Ed- Mr. Eisner had written the mayor Sunday.
Included in the services will be Mrs. Catherine Conroy, Miss Emma
expenses for the 7Bth anniversary ple and the play becomes a new munds of Glen Rock, New Jersey. relative to the impending food
Plahn, Mrs. Rose Wensel, Mrs. Ruth
of the fire department. Dominic version of a time-honored theme. • Lieut,' Edwards was recently dis- shortage during the coming year week-day masses at 7 and 8:15, de- Harnett,
Mrs. Ullle Watson, Mrs. Milton M. Abramoff h u resumed
and the borough council voted to votions • Monday and Friday- eveHr» Ohlef Lsroy Dtnsr kM 1
Figaro, who Is finance chairman
Last year the Buskin society pre- charged from the army. The house
Sadie Lehman, Mrs. Gladys Van- the praotloe of law and has opened gun the announce inupittB
of the anniversary committee and sented a variety of plays at the col' has a tiled bath, oil heat,. Insula- again use the acreage, which ia lo- nings at 8 o'clock and Stations of. Brunt,
Mrs.
Jean
Balrd,
Mrs.
Karl
ohairman of the minstrel commit- lege, Including "He Who Gets tion and other modern construc- cated on Harding road, east of the Cross at 2:15 p, m. Friday*. The Grob, Mrs. Elisabeth Hubbs, Mrs. an office at M Broad street, Bed Ore hasards of bostiusj
tee, announced that'Rex Williams Slapped," "Pride and • Prejudice," tion features, and la. situated on a Spring street
Friday ivenlng services will In- Madeline Lohsen and Mrs. Marie Bank. He recently returned from in Red Bank. BulMtafiW
the European theater «4 war, and rront street and Wharf
of Stardust Inn will assist in the 'Iphlgenla In kauris," "Merchantof large landscaped plot, The co-oper- Robert A. Kennedy and Robert clude the Stations.
Beaton.
•
received bit BgawiMt dlseharfe In were Inspected by the
coaching latjr this month.
A letter from Moat Rev, William
Venice" and "Claudia and Ghost*." ating broker waa Rolston Water- H. Rogers, association officers, have
January,
•
bis committee, Monday.
reported 30 garden lots still avail- A. Griffin, bishop of Trenton, relaMr. Santangelo and. Mr, Wesson • Bette Lee Soueer, who portrays bury of Red Bank.'
with most of Uw loeal l
able. They atajte It U Imperative tive to Lenten regulations, was Dress Up Taw Hews Tkto I f r t a f
are the premier, end men, with Judas, h u played leading roles in
In Red Bank In lM*; a«d was • Almdy tested In the) i
for those desiring plots to be pres- read at all masses Sunday.
Jack Stoye, Nell Scottl, Fred Mun- every play presented by the group
with our brand new all flexible steel member
«t the Srm of Caitan and drills were tht S t lum
Dress Up Your Home This Spring. ent 'at the meeting, or to contact
dln, William McKnlght, Kenneth thli season, . ;
Venetian blinds, Superior quality
Just received. Chenille spreads, In them prior to that time, In order Drees Up Your HOme This Bprtng and finish. Guaranteed for long life. Abrimoff when be enlisted In the school tmfonif kUtt
Drury,and Harry Hubbard as'the
Because
of
the
nature
of
the
protwin and full size. Attractive spread that plans for plowing the -proper- with fresh new slip covers. Choose All popular sl*ej »", »". XT. ft, Amy In MaratvUttHe u agrtd- Bank CathsU* hsjh
end.min. •,
duction, no admission .fee will be
draperies to match that are ty nay be completed.
from our new 'and attractive ma- U" and » " rlibt In ttoek, Wory «ate of Rutgers mlwmlty and Har> and junior puMki hlyh «
Among the soloists are. Michael ohatged, but a plate offering' will and
sure to please, In floral and stripe
terials, Measured in your home by color only. Easily Installed, P«w»e TardUWMbool
WMbool M
M» «» mr i «e f it et> IU«*r t 4 h l Th»
Bergtn, Donald Crawford, Harry be accepted. :
patterns, The ever popular Bate's
y
our
expert fitters and' finished In MM. The Sherman «wp, M Broad Red Bank,
k he
h •racttead
t t d lla Newark M that the
NTsUon, William Robinson, Charles
Electrical Fixtures,
spreads, In Wonderful new designs.
street,
Red
Bank,
N.
J.-Adver.
pur
own
work
room.
Satisfaction
with
the)
faw
arm
«* t%rtt add
ker and John DeEalco.
And dont forget our extra heavy We have a fixture for eyi
'"
guaranteed.. Order Now! Phone Usamint
Vnrtt .
iSMtfl s t t e r rugs
r In all the new In the hduse. Full line
2646.
The
Sherman
Shop,
M
Broad
Xsiri>learwimiuft gg ei nni e .JJW
W rr r d y
_,_ j Up Tour Home This Spring.
ttfiflBWkAdver«sSettt
The Sherman Shop, 66 Broad street,' pen HgftU, extra biffl
,
Just received boudoir onalr nev- pair, large i
CleiSiWI alHITWi
easetnt
Red Bank.—Ad+ertlsement,
er*,' in attractive quilted floral cents, bread
.of all Kinds.. General Eleotrio bulbs
Odora Closets.
designs, to,blend with you bedroom. bins' $3.29, teible oilcloth 49' cents
of all kinds. National B ec 10. Hold W garments, M * moth
Also new studio*' couoh covers to yard, Oannliter lets, aluminum
Prown'l.—Advertisement.
Window Glass.
bags and chests; baasinettf, $6.«0;
freshen up your room, Beautiful heavy sfttiae pans M otnti, Mlrro
All ilzu in itoek. Wholesale and
Ironing Ublei, tt.M; large variety
draperies for your living,foom in alumlnumware, New articles every retail. Bring yoflr frames, we'll reMake* Date
of allgood useful things. Natjbnal
floral apd homespun designs, The day, National 5 *Y 10, Prown's.-r place it while you wait. Morris for a basketball game and • dance, 1 k 10. Prown'i. Phone Red mult
Sherman Shop, 98 ' Broad - Street, Aavertlsament. „ •
Stoker Hardware Co,, 1B7 shrews- sponsored by the Freehold T. M.MSO.^Advertliement.
Re? Bank, N, J.<-Advertls»ment,
bury avemit, - oornar Catherine and Y. W. H.A., at the Freehold
Msslieji
itreit, Phone Red'Bank 468.—Ad' high school gym. Saturday night, Don't Oet
vertlsement- •
March t. Basketball gam* starti
lug
order*
to
All
We coal
are now
at 8 p. jn,, between Freehold Y and your
the ooming wiiblni
Bebnar- Y,, MusJo by. a pojntfir ,.cr.Deliveries to. be made
and eoru. Bring your roller*
N»tlon»hB *,W, Prwn'i.-Aavirtl«min
B. Harriaon
Gets Discharge,
Resumes Old Job
Local Post Fc
Past Commander"
Missionary From
Methodist Church
Going To China
Pencil Executive Gopsill Elected
From Jersey City Board President
Takes Own Life By Counciimen
s
Belford Company "Sweethearts"
Burns Mortgage In Rehearsal
Three Properties
Sold In This Area
Firemen Rehearse
Minstrel, Revue
Fellowship Will
Present Play
Victory Garden
Group To Meet
Lenten Devotions
Start At St. James
Milton Abrtunoff
Opens Law Office
v^sptt e.
lar imi
wmwer
In unllm?teP&oUnU at «tt«
jntlm, to Ananat' h,om«sVr»t»rt
^^veTfl V V V H ^ ^ T J S .
^•^^^BW^'^BI
WSJB^BJ
ejpMsjy^psjf
Fire Chief Deacy
Starts Inspections
i Two.
BED BANK REGISTER. MARCH 7.1940,
Noted Lecturer
„• tbt dlr*otion of Mis* MarThotnpton tht •graduating To Address PTA
«ttori*
r High School
of IMC of Bed Bank Ugh
I will pretent, by special armt of tht Dramatists Play
Jno, the three-act play,
C-wrlt**n by toult Solomon
I Harold Buohman. It will be
at JUytr street school
Open Ditcuttion
Planned April 1
Edna Yoang Bond
At Child Health Day
. . Xiaoroft, Ouettairart
W*. T, A Sotaajpfel and Mrt, >
Smith of Jaokson Height*,.Lpng berfLsparpoit;]
Maud;Mt.tfiAVn.P»u»~
~ '
OOMW.
ieu'Dut
ft»)»r-'-"
\
M s Bdna Young- Bond, well- Hand' analyst was tha attnuftlon
known lecturer and achool health Monday night at tht Bun»ad»5»ar-1
_.
J," a new ootaedy of Aattr- education director of the New Jer- ent-Teacher association mtitlny
floan youth, has been especially sey Tuberculosis league, will be .the when Hlaa Julia Leslie of tht'^fevr
ifMapted for high schools and Just speaker at the annual child health York School for Vocational-Quidapoa was guest Mlaa LuIIt fllu»? released for non-proffttjlonal pro- day meeting of the Mechanic street tratad
her work with «lldes. Btttyand JunloN3enlor Parent-Teaoher
jauotlon.
flvt parents attended tht station
. 3 * * oaat Includes: Josephine, associations, next Wednesday night which waa presided over by|Urs.
Stone; Hadge Stevtns, Ann at 8 o'clock. The program has been Joseph Stern, president
*
rHUl; Laura Jessjjp,_Elalne Alberts, arranged by Mis* Bessie M. Green, -Ttntatlvt plans wara dlfeussed
BtnStevens: DanielConn, Mr.Tay- sohool ..nu»e._ _
for an • open_dsl£uailon between
lor, Ainsli* Knoirtes; Kate Her*-, Miss Bond will tPesik on "Kduci- parents and teachers atHhVAprll
' tori,
Dorothy Krongelb; Autft tlon for Family Life," and a quei- 1 meeting.
>
Btoily, Daisy Loud; Senator Phil tlon and answer period will follow
A letter hat bain aent io tht
lecture. The speaker has done
"Word, William Wellner;' First Le- her
Rumson
police
department
requtstwork in mental and social
tjionnalre, Neal Havllaod; Seeond graduate
hygiene at the New School of So- lag tbt placing* of caution and aaf oLegionnaire, Laurence Hammell; cial Research in New York city, ty zone signs on River road In the
(Third Legionnaire, Joseph Jursa; and Harvard university, School ot vicinity of Lafayetta street school.
Ronald Stevens, Fred Wege; P. F. Public Health.: She has been with The attendance award was given
d Danny Baker, Bay Wolf; Mrs. th» State Department of Health 12 to Hlaa Fearsall's oUth grade for
Barrett, Maydawn Devoe; detec- years, and at one time spent 3tt having the largest representation
tive, Don Garland; 'Martha, Ruth years in Hawaii as director of a' of parents present
Bjroae; Colonel West, Robert Xp- mission school.
•A Urge"attendance Is expected at
'.The entire, play will take place the meeting, since this Is the last Presbyterian Church
hi the living room of the Bteveni child health day to be arranged by
borne In Southern California.
Miss Green, who is retiring as Has 15 New. Members
Stage personnel are: property school nurse in June. Asslattng
Fifteen ntw members wtr* reManager, Ward De Groot; promp- with the program are* Mrs. Frank
ter, Beverly Burdge; stage man- L. t>lx, Mrs. Bethune Jones, Mrs. S. ceived Into the congregation of the
Red
Bank Presbyterian church
n e r , 'Walter J. Bennett—Ray Man- M. Hoffman, Mrs. Karl Schriftgelser, Mrs. Joseph Odenbach and Sunday morning. Rev. John A.
etal.
Hayes, pastor, officiated at the serMiss Beulah Brecklnrldge. •
vice and welcomed the seven re/What are our graduates doing?
ceived by profession of faith and
RM Bank high atudenti would be
ight by transfer of church letter.
Interested to know. Quite a few Hazlet Firemen
The new members include Mrs.
•re in the service and at college.
Laura Westdyke, H. Conant Speer,
'Jeanne VanDom, graduate ot RedPlan Annual Fair .
Mrs. Bruce V. Magee, Mrs. James
Bank high, enlisted in the WAVES
McPhee, Robert K. Bursley, Howtact year. Jeanne says that she. The annual fair of Haxiet firs ard, Oof f, Jnek N. Auttln, Mr. and
laves t i e navy and hopes to learn company will be held from Friday, Mre. Charles C. Conover, Mrs. H.
mil that she possibly can while In July 12, to Saturday, July 20, in-Conant Speer, Mrs. Walter E. Daservice. >Tow that the war 1* over clusive. Ths event will be held on viaon, Alfred Ernest Griffiths, Mrs.
discharged with- th« fair grounds on State" Highway Halen O. BarUett, Mrs. Jack N,
L _ _ d _ t h last
In a niatter""o":
Richard F. Hazsard.
jrtll go to. college.
several years.
While in school Jeanne, partici- The outstanding feature of this he present dite he has received
pated in iuany sports and was ayear's fair will be the awarding on 7 new members this year, 23 by
•tan member of the year book. Tothe final night of a 194S Plymouth church letter, 23 by profession of
all, Jeanne was well liked by thede luxe sedan. Stands and booths, faith- and one by restoration. There
teachers and her fellow students. which were missing last year be- have been four adult baptisms
When asked why did she enlist in cause of war restrictions, will be among the professions. A total of
(he service, she replied that moet in evidence again and will' be 6S8 members ha* been received Inof her friends were in the service stocked wtth quality ra»rohanai»« to the church since Mr. Hayes
and she wanted to help her country offering a variety of choices. Danc- same to Red Bank January 1,1928.
as much as she could while, seeing ing will be a nightly feature and
there will be a firemen's night.
the world and learning.'
SURPRISE SHOWER.
Jeanne received her training at
The fair is the company's prinHunter college, New York, and iscipal money-raising event and pracA surprise going away'shower
now stationed at Brooklyn.—Vir- tically the entire proceeds each was given last Thursday for Mrs.
ginia Cottrell.
year are used for the purchase and Tracy Jones, in the fireplace room
maintenance Of fire-fighting equip- of the Methodist church by memment and supplies and for keeping bers of the Married Couple's Bible
Orchids this week go to:
The basketball team for doing the fire house in repair.
class. Mrs. Jones will leave this
good work during the basketball
week to join her husband, who Is
season.
a missionary in China, Mrs. HerJOIN LODGE
-: bert Schlld arranged the party. Mrs.
Miss Ruth William* and the year
1
book staff for their good work on Mrs. Emma VanSchoik and Mn. ones received many gifts.
Virginia Boyle were taken in as
ttie year book.
Miss Thompson for explaining members of Monmouth Star lodge,
HONOR STUDENTS
Browning to her English classes Shepherds of Bethlehem, at a meeting last week at the Westslde fire
so well.
Dr. Wilbour E. Savraders, headTo ihe hall patrol for a splendid house. The lodge will hold a past master at Peddle school, Hlghtscommanders' night April 24,
Job.
town, this week announced the
• To Corinne Adler for keeping her
A birthday party followed the awarding of scholastic honors to
ear going.
business meeting.for the following: David G. Ostrolenk of River Plaza,
To all the girls who are doing Mrs. Olive Bell, Mrs: Betty Warren, Albert I. Relnfeld of Eatontown
knitting and hope they will finish Mrs. Bertha McCracken, Mrs, Lil-ana Martin C. Battestln of Portauwhat they start.
lian Gleasson, Mrs. Helen Halchow, peck. Each boy had an average of
To Miss Vcra Vogel for making Mrs. Virginia Cingman, Mrs. Ed-at least 89% for excellence In
win BlosBey, John Roop, Clifford scholastic work during the first
a chorus possible.
half of the winter term.
To all the cheerleader! for pep-Nlles and Deputy William Bell.
ping our boys up.
For Mrs. Irene Smith for making
it, possible for the girls to' compete with different schools.
To the senior girls who won their
Same with Leonardo,
Miss Robinson for helping the
journalism class get their stories
typed.—Catherine Manuel.
. Th« sixth .period tnuelo class, unider the direction of Miss Vera Votjel, is made up of sopranos,,altos
find baritones. They have started
the hew term off with^'Not Unto
Wen," by William Byrd; "Listen to
the Lambs," a Negro spiritual, by
R. Nathaniel Dett, and "If I Could
Hell You," by Firestone.
Members of the class are: bsrlIbnesr' Leon Murphy, John Vann,
Robert Scott, Arnold Booth, Robert Lowry and Allan Bender; altos,
Lovanla Latshaw, Estelle DeVeaux,
Alma Dudley, Margaret LaBlonda,
Frances Murdlco, Barbara Robinson, Ruth Stanton, Estelle Wright
emd Shirley Bush; sopranos, Melody Daniels, Valeria Frangello,
Ruth Ludwlg, Marie Pica, Virginia
Pools, Rene* Smith, Antonette
fltttit, Addle Ventage, Angle Veraaft, Beatiic* Wolf, Marl* Wlngo,
flttta Itenel, Janet Ayret. Mary
Oafle, Maria Condlns, Virginia
flfMrel), Audrey Crawford, Joanne
Sfenbtr, Betty Lou Orten, JeenBattt Incta, Aunt, Mannlni, Maria
Fiilfct, Tolaoda Jones, Judy Burtta, Tolanda lima, Marjorit Muth,
lAByPaPaatt, Minnie Daniels, Bartttt* BiUUe, Lorraine BUlder,
MUf Wttjtmsnn, Thslma Turner,
/efst-aalt and Sue Sebsak.-Jo«n
Mb
Phillips MjlkMa
Thete Rexall toiletries an
compounded, made arid
packaged exclusively by
men.,. they are unmistakably masculine.
Hill! Cold Tabs.
HtUs Nose Drops
•;
J
f-
•'-'•
**-*
two
A
Ovoferrin
THE REXAUtDRUG STORES\
& Monmouth Sts., Phone 1444
Soratan
VeracolateTabs.
Nofe: AM 20% fW«
—
Phillips MM Tabs.
In Drugs
&
SB) I
Ms*.;'..--'
If \f t Rexall
.
Rexall Radio Show
Epsom Salts
It's Right
With Jimmie DURANTE and Garry MOORE
Hilariout half hour every Friday nlte
Over C.B.S. from 10:00 to 10:30 P.M., E.S.T.
RubUng Alcol
U-ot.
PaWam
M-taL
Mineral OR
STAG After
TSo:
Ooans Pills
Shave Powder
UM
STAG Bay Rum
Bottle
Aspirin
FASTEETR
Shave Cream
Regular 129 Value
. for firm1
safely
held
\tube
Full two quart water bottle with
no seams to leak. Moulded in one
piece of fine, pliable synthetic
rubber with smooth gloss finish.
False Teeth
60c
size
lamp oo
Special Saving
COMBINATION
Bought separately, you'd pay
59c for the Mi-31 Antiseptic
Solution and 10c for the box ,
of Aspirex cough drops—69c
in all. Special bargain of
both for cost of Mi-31 alone.'
6 ounces
I .
STAG Brushless
Shave Cream
PURETEST VALUE
EVENING
IN PARIS
Exquisite
<tQQ>
Face Powder I
Two medicine-cabinet "musts":
Puretest Rubbing alcohol—a
non-irritating compound that
sells regularly at 50c, and
Reg. 59c7Puretest Mineral oil..
Together, they cost only . . .
triple-blended for
perfect coloring ft
delicate texture.
Giant
Size
RAYVE
7 MONMOTJTH
KIDDIE CENTER
Crime Shampoo
AT TBW O^LOOK SHASP, THB
The modern way to wash
your hair. Dull film goes^
highlights come. Gives
billows of lather..
COLGATE
RIBBON
In tubes or /'an
DENTAL CREAM
f •••• For Cleaner
- "
Morl
Chl
' , .
i
Tooth Paste \
" '
' -\
Jlcfittid
tttoi
Wt'i1*?1^
37,
50c VALUE
g i John Detre, Tractor How, TrwtptJDUc. Tnctit Cultivator
ftotwrt 'SeeU; Unora, Kniot Urine,
9 » t tteott, ArUuir sUidatori, M* STain Dnii wuh Tractor Hitch: Umt S p r t t d t n S « K ,
J.
R
OW Cow Plow John Oe«ra Manure SprMd.r JohTSttrt Trwio?
> Jonea. Hartlord iurgitt, liow.r;
Wilson 4<an llllkCooltr; RldlnrCulUvator
Mli\7SmhiX
Raymond
Bur- Uchments. Biding Weeder; 4 s«ctlon Drag Hartowrircin whtel tow
MalmM' JjainwB,
tawm, R
a y d Bu
f«W and Chariet Dudley; altot, BeV down Farm Wagon; J-Hor.. Kay Rak«; Platform «cijfl| Oora S t l «r
« w 4 Ltt, *»t*cjr
j Bwto. Julia M M 8-hor.ejkoop, «. row r«rrowliig 81.d; i-howt F«rtllUwr
S
S k t
l iWt
tU
; U
Ursula
iWt«w, M
MatUe
W 011
W t
'« *** Elrttri0
fc
lot o f W r t
OftufiwW. D o n . tutnt;
tktom
" Troughti a,, lot
Trafota, W U Otrofil. Joan Cat),
l
of Birbfd Wlrt!
J n)U
•wr, A«gi* FlgsuD and U v a U f
; J$
Extension
Ladder: S large FeedWWto
Boxes;
WotHltt. and M*«t«oA BUJn* Oil-
BrtryMti Parlor Si^ltt Oln ng l
,MalfnaiMf .cw.hi,«ui(W Couch*
Teeth
Sweeter Breath
«•.
and
* % f l M M M VVNflUtr DsMtsflttsttDsssIAlaA
'
.'»•
Toddlers and Teens
STREET
19c
63c
Para Crystals
of Farm Machinery and Household Goods
mm,, Mm 41
t*^]qsrs^s»ai -it
DEEP CUT PRICES
flftfc period auaia taut of
Bad Baak hlgU aehool ttarts tha
•aw torn off fHh M W «o«ge. .
l i t mtderelgned and estoator of th« estate of S. B. nonnell
The sBUtio elate under the dlrteV T
tan of HIM Vem ' VottJ it now teautd, wui MV . t pabUe auction on tha farm lJti
1
MUihunt-PerrUmlU.
Boad, and 1 mile from the ^ l t t b
ttaftaf "Clufy^ arrange* by HarBoa*
m
snllet
northwtat
ot
SnMlibarf,
»
.
J
,
on
r$ Robert WUson; "Heavenly
WsU," by XewJow-WllhBwtirjr;
TUI
TUI5DAY, MARCH 12, 1946
, " P * baftl.* arranged kr OrtfMWifcera of tha elata are: baana,
"—
jBeantburf.lf.J.
.IXLLI&SLI
Dextrogen
Dextri
. CHESTERFIELD
Correct Clothes For Tots
Xn
43c
STYLED BY
Sixes S - 4 - 6 and Sx.
:iu
m- *"!>*
iBl
CARDIGAN
^SWEATERS
They go on andoff ao easily, theac
changeable days. This one it soft and
warm . . . 100% aU wool and very prettj
too . . . Slipovers to match in pistachio,
malie, white, navy, red and fog t w .
fwdHiS:
i?e%cp;
EXECUTOR'S SALE
.
I WiWam
l i n t Uirron I Raiia
by,Max Factor
W
TWO 25c SIZE
•]
TUBES for only . . . ' . . X , 7 C
Llggett's mual low prtc«1«\21c «piec«.
•
. Here's yourl chance to buy tyiotubeifpr-r-i, ,
' only 0p tnor-'*'-'-* -•'*'"•—"^—*
-
r
'"'''
) r w>
''•"' "'I,
^J'PyiWMWf .( _| (»! ,k7 £ _j . y.*u*-mmm~~~
»
7^^^~
«<1».\
RED BANK REGISTER, MAECH'7,1940.
VAN DIMAN MAWNI SALtt
iTlnte.
4$
Groups
TKank Chairman
'• ^fr apaw ajajjssj^asjs/^ i ^ ^ f l K v ^ p M ^
Mri.
Jom$ Federal Reserve
AT LAST!
Jo*»pb
p a, Vtxx oi Holndel, prt*V
fH
4 enntt^^ the Txvst comp
compenr of
Hew
Jersey/JerseyCity in unwounorng
t
Jsrseyi'sJeiMy^Cityi
J«4»ylBb*t,that lnetHuOonls now
if!
Receives Utter
.Mafa» • <«**» *•» tf »«r •••»..
ft:-.
_,
. B i l l M l a*
labor."'a. committee of i s
ifoilowjiis; nJteVns# tain re."
Wives, o i various _
eifom'fit.headquarter* of
oalled upon State-Senator &sydn
jEbe victory Clothing Collwttott for
Procter to (drop the blU which he
.Ovewea* BeUef at MeJAii, Law,.
has introduced.
, ••
W»w York ctty, by Mrs;"John.»•
The group met with the legati*.
Allen, chairman tt the loce* clewtor recently at a t*o-hour confering drive:
Be the First'to Have These Wonderfuf
ence, at ,walch Bennet Davies,
"MyheaH~UflUedwithprW»and
chairman of the Aebury Park chapCurtains on Your Windows.
gratitude as I write to thank you.
ter of the Independent Citizens"
league and'spokesman for the comaad all those who worked with you,
mittee, stated/tt*t'the bill would
for the devotion and enterprise
• GOOD LOOKING
serve'-to 'destroy the gains which
Which you have-given to make the
labor had made. - •
-,"
Victory -Clothing, Collection a suc• WELL TAILORED
Others present Included .John
cess In your community.
• EASY TO LAUNDER
Ogle of the International brother?
("This second national dothlng
•hood-ot-ElBctrl<
collection, I know, lias'not been an
•
QUICK DRYING
N
Kaplan, Marcell TJJIman, and
-taslc—&F
LJnpwlti or the United .Federal
generously in thefirstcam]
FULL WIDTH (88 in. to Pair)
•
1
Workers-C. I 0.; Charles Zingale
•last April The war * end
of the ACW-CIO; James A, Decker,
prought new problems and adjustACW and Political Action commitment* to our home* and communitee; Otto VanHowe, president' pf
ties. The winter weather, throughlocal 417 of UER and MW, CIO;
out most of the states,' taxed the
Jack Van Raalte, Traneport Workingenuity and resouroefulnesi of
ers union; Joseph Percoff, National
-JOSKPH O. PARR
our campaign leadership. You will
Lawyers guild; Godfrey • Lehman,
MAROARBT ARtBN
be happy, a* I am, to know that
American Veteran* committee; Mrt>
"The .Ventral Reserve sysem Is
Besale Strasturger, member of' the When the expected throng of reports oomlng In from local chair- an lndlsperislble part of our comLeague of Women Voter* of the100,000 ityl* conscious stroller* turn men an over the country indicate mercial banking! organization. The
Parent-Teacher association; Mrs.out tor the eleventh annual Orchid that these problem* have been met elasticity • of commercial bank
f BUNDS
• SUP COVER*
Frank P. Kuhl, member of the'na- promenade on the Asbury Park and promise that our common ef- credit Is dependent in large meas•
DRAPERIES
•
BED
SPREADS
• LQODfli
fort
will
be
rewarded
with
success.
tional advisory council of Religious boardwalk Easter Sunday, April 21,
ure, upon' the efficient facilities
Associates of the National Citizens Margaret Alien, one- of Columbia "Though national'in scops, the which the'Federal Reserve affords.
PAC and Otto Sanstrom of tie Na- Broadcasting system's favorite day Victory Clothing Collection has From this.it follows that all banks,
tional Farmer* union.
« time commentator*, will be among been, In every sense of the word, especially our large commercial in1
Mrs. Kuhl read statements from the judges who will''award orchid a community , campaign—18,532 stitutions ,! have ev natural interest
Canon Robert Smith of Shrewsbury corsages to the 100. most smartly community campaigns led by. more in association with and support of
and Rev. George Amnerman and groomed * women—from 18 to 60—'than S.400 local committees Uk*the federal Reserve system.
56 BROAD ST.,
RED BANK, N . J ,
Hev. Obadiatt a. Goodwin-of Red chosen by the Judges as they ride yours. As such, the Victory Cloth- This year the Trust company of
along
the
walk
in
roller
chairs.
ing
Collection
represents
the
direct
dank In opposition to the bill
Phone 2646
~
New Jersey is celebrating its 50th
Canon Smith's statement was as Miss Allen, whose programs six participation of the citizens of anniversary'and having passed the
follow*: "B"or JO years; tjie church days a week " over WABC, have America In the new citizenship of 1100,000,000 mark In total deposits
has stood for labor"* rlgbts' to bar:among the greatest of style con- the world. on which the. United It seems to be a most appropriate
gain .collectively. The bill Is anscious listening audiences, wlU also Nations Organization and the fu- time for this 'Institution to .comabrogation ot these rights."
be among the Judges to award tht ture of the peace will be built. ' plete its relationship with the FedAfter Senator Proctor had ex-Red Bank Register Trophy in the "Tour fellow world cltUen* In eral Reserve by full active participlained bis support of the bill, the promenade 'which wilt go to one of Asia and Europe will remember pation.- , : .
*
the outstanding winners In the "top what you have done, Tour reward
group mad,e the following points;
ten"
group
chosen
from
among
the
1—Itt "the opinion of .the defegaIs the knowledge that.you have
Here You Can Borrow $100 - $200 - $250 or Moi#
' '
Ucja andln the opinion .of "all' seg. 100 orchid winners.
helped them In the hour of their Antinozzi Listed In
No Co-makers or Special Security Required .
•ITMirntltjlffffil,,
vicious anti-labor bill which was
Again I mu»t express my „
timed with the anti-labor drive, RaritamPost
Itude and reaffirm my pride in my Anthony X. Antinozzi of 41
presently taking place In Congress.
association with you in this great Snrawsfeilry. avenue, a student at
a—The committee demanded Sen- Plan Sapper Party
ator Procter to withdraw all supundertaking."
.
' .
Rutgers, university, was recently
• Up to 15 Months to Repay
A dance and supper party wiU be
port of the bill
'.••••
Sincerely yours,
tapped for membership In Crown
3—That the Wagner Labor Rela- held at Keyport on the eve of St v
Apply for as Much as You Need
Henry J. Kaiser,
and Scroll,' the junior honor society
tions act be implemented as neces- Patrick's day by Raritan port,
National Chairman. of the university. Antinozzi, & vetWe Want to Say Yes to Your Loan Request
sary and enforced so that the pub- American Legion, at Red Men's
eran of the army in World War II,
lic utilities be forced to bargain hall.
.
•"•
• „ '
Prompt, Friendly Service
collectively and abide by the decihas been active In many university
The eomnlttM to charge of the
sions.
.
affairs.
<—That no amendments to theaffair Include* William Sullivan,
In addition to Crown and Scroll,
bill are acceptable since the'bill Is Harry Farley and Edwin O'Hanhe Is edltor4n-chlef of the Targum,
fundamentally wrong.
•
lon,
' • • • : ' •
the campus newspaper, a. member
8—A mas* meeting on the Issue
More than. 100 member* and
One re-enllatment and three enis being planned,
guests attended the annual past listment* were recorded at the Bed of varsity crew, Student Council,
commander's dinner at club 85 last Bank recruiting • station at theon the staff of the Scarlet Letter,
eek
; pestofflce building last week In the University year book, and Is a
cheerleader. During the past year,
'
Red Bank 1472
The post ceremonial team Initi- current "Guardian of Vlotory" cam- he was listed In "Who's Who In 77 Broad Street
ated 39 member* In the new Legion paign.
.
over 3. f. Newbeiry'*. l i e TO,
American
Colleges
and
Univers| A number .of Monmouth county post at Union Beach.
Thomas'Stanley of Red Bank re- ities," a national publication which
NETTUNE BRANCH
I residents wflThave entries in the
enlisted because he found civilian lists college personalities of note
29
S.
Main
Street
Tel. Asbury Park 6641
Jockey Hollow bird dog Held trials
life "no bed .of roses." Recently
H block from Asbury Park City linefc Uo. T«.
at Clinton, starting March 28, atLeave For Hawaii To discharged, he retained hla grade from .schools throughout the country.
He
is
the
soon
of
Mr,
and
Charge* 2H76 mo. on bal.
the public shooting grounds.
of technical sergeant and chose Mrs. John Antinozzi of Shrewsbury
, Feature ot tht trials will be tht Visit Lieut. Burdge
service in (he Caribbean defense avenue,
'
'
Jockey Hollow Imperial, In which Mrs, Everett E. Bnrdge and sou, command in the Army Air Forces.
most of the outstanding dogs ot the David, Roger and Ronald, sailed Prior to bis discharge Stanley had
east vlU compete'/ The club hasfrom San Diego, California, to served four years! as an aircraft
guaranteed.,* COM.prite for this Hawaii January 10, to spend six instrument epeouust and instrucevent
'
':".
•
•••• •
months with Lieut. Everett E, tor.
Burdge.
Robert V; Seber, Jr, 18, of MorATTEND ANNIVEBSABr.
Lieut..Burdge. 1* the son of Mr. ganville, enlisted In the Ordnance
Members of Mary Stiilwell so- and Mrs. Howard L. Burdge of department for three years and
ciety. Children American Revolu- Lake avenue, Fair Haven. Ee has ebose the European theater. A
tion, attended the SOth anniversary been serving in the Navy since Oc- tackle on the football team at Matmeeting of the Ellas Boudlnot CaW- tober, 1944, and expects to be hon- awan high school Seber is anxious
well society, CAR last week at the orably discharged next July, at to take advantage of the United
EUzabetfc-CartereUbotel in Eliza- which time be plans to return to States armed force institute courses
beth. Afterward they visited the Red Bank.
and education under the O. L bill
hlstorio Boudlnot , mansion, Boxof rights upon discharge.
wood Hall, and (tie Belcher man.
Boys can make poekot money by Donald S. Bates, 18, of Matawan
lion;
selling the Register—Advertisement chose the Army Air Forces to learn
a trad*. He stated he Joined to relieve a veteran now overseas and
picked the European theater;
•William Ast, Jr, 17, ofLeonardo,
eon of Mr. and Mrs. William Ast,
enlisted in the Army Air Forces
for service In the European theater.
He Intends to make aviation a
career. Prior to signing he was employed at the Earle Naval ammunition depot A graduate of Middletown township high school he was
a tackle on the football squad.
fi.98
*J Pr.
TheSHERMAN
LOANS
M,
. • • • • Springs First Love
QLEN PLAID SUIT
This is the first suit of Spring. All-wool and
as new as the first crocus. The new squarely shouldered look, nips your waist, dazzles the
eye of all beholders. Cardigans and Club
Collar. Sizes 10 to 20.
'
$35 AO
IJ8K OUR CONVENIENTMJ^-kWM
PLAN" FOR-YOUR EASTER WARDROBE.
32-34 Broad Street,
181 Broadway,
Red Bank, N.J.
loasr Branch. V. 1.
quick suds
d
vOMRARtf Chiffon Sotp Flakes wirh.say bnnd in the
world. You'll find you tgreewidi the millions of womjph
who have m»de Ouffon the best-jelling brand of fiae
fcbric soip in New York, Chicago and many odiet dues.
' You'll learn light In your own home that Chiffon U
OENTLB with colors and fabtics-QOlCK widi dishes- V
KIND to your hiadi! And you'll join • the giett chpna
whoi*y"GivemeChiffon-froninowon!"
J
Four More Sign
For Army Service
Clinton Dog Trials
; Set For March
k
•
astingsuds
U
•
•
-
Mqkes your lingerie, stockings, look bettor,
lest longer I
You'll ficdOuffotfi
aeamy nidi/ire annts with
colors tod fabrics-lifer fat
eretyching thtt'i wuhtble.
You get pick wdi, UnfiUst'
ing sudi and lots of t h e m with Chiffon! All your dishes
limply thine with cIanHnen.
.
Keyport
The 1946 Bed Cross fund drive Is
under way In Keyport, with Harry
B. Thomas as chairman, assisted! by
Mrs. Herbert B. West, co-chalrman, in charge of the house-tohouse canvassing, aided by Mr*.
George Davis, J. Leon Schanck,
special gifts chairman; George
Davis, Industrial chairman; Norman Scott, business section chairman; Cecil S Ackerson, organlxatlons 'chairman- and~MrSr- Edward
Barry, schools and chairman. •
District captains and workers are
a* follows;
•
•
DUWet 1—Wnt Kroort, H». *wejl
Stobtr. eipteln: Mn. WllUam Hlteheoek,
Mrs. Georsi K««n, Mn. Bninll Conorw, Mn. l*«t«r Btontr, lr., Mn. Din!•! Hllltr.
Dlitrfrt Ir-Bratd stnet. eut to VMDora «tm«, Mn. M»ri» Turntr^ «»»•
tilag Un. Bin U*J«r, Mrs. Bebiutte
Murtltt. •—•'•
Mild as a lotion on your hands1
"'
•
gives you
"AVI'/'/,'
"^
^
Z
f 1
•
r>\
Makes dishes, glassware sparkle I
;
-
•moodier when you w e Chiffon Soap FUka, For Cbiffbna wonderful purity. is ( K I N D eren to sentltfre aklail
Dlitrict I—Oentnl Motion to Broid
itrMt, Mn. Artiur S. VuBusMrk «ud
Mrs. Hntr H. Aekenon, eo-eipUlnii
Mrs. Sunusl UeOibt, Vn.. Wlfflam
Cuaok, MM, Thi Hllttker, Mn, 1. Urn
Bohtnok, Hn. Bdwud Onttnll, Mrs. Gordon D. Wood.y. Mill Ethtl Elngslana,
Mrs. Peter A. Sondtrtaard^ MM. H«.
T«7 BtoBtM, Mra. Mix Tortcnlll, Mn.
Otone D»Tli, Mn. Henry B. Fall. Mn.
Benb Stone, Mrs. Walter Inrtitl,
Mn. Fr«d Krnser, Mn, Burton ' L.
"We've got something really outstanding here for you folks who
nee4new t i r e s . . .
"Think of it! With every Atlas The
you get: -
Sltrlot i—Broad itr«t, to Atluile
•treit,' west side Thirl Itreit to bar.
" F I R S T - * oompntvinitoi writton. 11*
ThtddoN Bo>»nok.
Olitilet I—Hillrosi to Third street,
<Bro«4 itNet to Third street, Mrs. Vlnfit AppUgaW, eaptalai MM. D»nl«l A,
Uplmes, Mrs, Ollflord Bny, Mn. Join
KellrHin. 'Albert a, Sblthont, Mrs,
Irnut Bailer.
• •
SlaMet t—Third streettoBar, Atlan<
(to itnet to boroudi lmlti, MM. Jobs
DeWslae, eaptelnl Un. DsnlelTHarrii,
"IBCOND-Pull Minrwio* «J rtptii or
npUotmtni in oua of ialltu* nadei iht
in Canada, e»oli of tu fuUf •ulhw*»4 •».
mtke goad oti the spot on u j Altai Vm
i
"It takes a really great tire to support *n
offer like that And these aw great titm
Made by the most modern methods and
MdpmerttfothebuifaeM.Tertedand.wewl
by millions of miles of w e onStandanJ Ofl
Company cars and trucks, Backed by 41
JSaTrf Esio repffiatidn^fw-dsllwrtal(juality products and quality service.
y f H I R D - 33,000 orMhe-rotd
h
go t
* *•
*You can pin your faith on ATLAS Ttof*).
Wt/ve pinned out business reputation M
Uieml" "
, '
,'
'
dnhn,
t d
lUmvMn. Albert Bll|i
•
Dlstrlet 1—Broad itreet. eut side to
null, nllrssd'to Sett* l«, Mrs, Owl
Bitter, eutsl»i,Mlii Hiss BobtrU. Mn,
Oeorce Will, Jfts^jUthor Pnitit., MM.
John W. Alter, IrTtllri. Daniel He«.
d,rleknif, Mn, ftank, KcOleutir.
• DI*krirtl-ii»»ahtHU
f'.
V,
^
RED BAKK REGISTER, MARCH 7.
funtcm.
ING OF HEALTH
ii'yrk
DID EVERYTHING FOBSIHUP
imUfiSS CBEBOFBAOTIO WAS tNCTUJDED
DR. - WARREN FOWLER
PHONS
Chiropractor
M6 BBOAt) ST.,
sou
Apply AGRICO FOR LAWNS, TRRES
& SHRUBS for greater health and
bfeauty. Flowers and Vegetables thrive
on AGRICO FOR GARDENS. Rhododendrons and Azaleas need AGRICO
FOR BROADLEAF EVERGREENS.
More value per pound and. per dollar-
GET AGRICO FROM YOU* GARDEN SUPPLY DEALER
REUPHOLSTERING
3-PC. SUITE COMPLETE
I'our cbol« o( esceptloniUr lint
[nbrici; complete u r v l u lnoludei
FREE pickup • »n<t delivery, sprlm
reset »nd retted; new muni and
webblni; framei repaired and
traced; bottoms reset; 5-year cuir•ntee: 1 Tear's Fret Seriict,
S-»l«t Slip Cover, modal
to order, Cholei of mdJ
and box]
.pltort, «i jow_$
55*
1 9
7 *
MONTHS
TO MT
REGAL UPHOLSTERY SHOP
—Factory end Shotcraomi—
554 BROAD ST., NEWARK 2, N. J.
COMPLETE AUTO BODY AND
FENDER REPAIRING, ^FINISHING
H o r n b e r g e r &. S a n f o r d
Red Bank, N. J.
Phone Red Bank 3259
BABY CHICKS
S.C.W. LEGHORNS
N, H. REPS
$15 per 100
$15 per 1 0 0
(straight run)
(straight run}
$30 per 100
,
$8.50 per 50
(straight run)
(soxed pullets)
$5 per 100
(straight run)
(sexed cockerels}.
•Place order now to receive chicks at the
time you specify.
V
Hatches off Wednesdays and Saturdays
WILLGERODT BROTHERS
Farm—Newman Spring*-Road, Lincroft ..
Telephone R. B. 3574-M
v—i
He makes
lending a
friendly business
N. R. MATTHEWS
n p HIS Js'the friendly manJL ager of the local Personal Finance Company olllce.
Even though lending money
to. folks, hero In Asbury
•Park Is his fuil-ttmo.job, ho ••
'Kellev.ee' tliYat'vni oho shfiUld
borrow unnecessarily. But
wHeo a loan It to'a person's
advantage, hcptovldes folka
hero w i t h . nooded cosh
promptly and. privately. .
'. He gets fl lot of satisfaction ., put of his Job, fpr'lho «er.vice-he renders l» a helpful
"one. And there's no "doingyou-aifavor" attltudto.
' Ho nuts out n'oedlona rignvirolo and rnnkes borrow- •
lite money a;' slmplii, Jrjon<J.
ly transaction, He makesloan* tu .men and .womdri
both ainglo SnJ married,
and everything Is kept
strictly private. No outsld"
era are involved, Ho arranges ^convenient monthly payments to (It every budget
a'nd'ctiftfgcs' are'rrtttdo'enl/
for tho actual tlm'o the
money Is kept.
If you decide that a loan It
to your advantage, bo, sura
to come to soe the Mcnagcr1
of, the Personal Finance
Company t6d&y.
If you
phono In advance, ho will
mnko ' All. arrangements so
thiit all you. have to do Is to
Blgn and plclwup the cashOr, If tlint'n Inconvenlont,' '
phonsor wrlto nnd ho'll toll
you how t o ' B « ' your loan
entirely by mall,
Central
Nur«« Cadet'*
aes
. Man* o»
Lafeyette tfreet, ovepisubsxiribed 1U
quota of 10 oenta pe? pupil by $14.
The' total subscribed wosJWe.M,
•which represent* more than 17
oenti per pupil WiUx the exception
of 4 few student* who irere absent
because of illness, the piipili contributed 100%.
The high school oontrlbutod M0#'
in tola campaign, subscribing $82,70.
check for th« total collection
'rota the two school* bias been Ient
o Monmouth County Fund Sailing
ampaign National Foundation (or
Infant Ila Paralysii.
«
The' following students male the
lOnor toll for third marking period:
Usthtmatlu—Joaeph HotUuln.'Ilunns Moore, Dorii Hullen, John Pabra,
taymor.d RtHerieder; Ann Mcsrt, Joyce
Mmerion~Joia~Kaiilaiir Sandm~Mty*r,
arren Noyes, June. Wanikr.
SpanJih—<S«orge Berry. Moroii Burdth.rine Mo
—
it>, Oathtrlne
Malta.
French—Janet G o r m u , J o i n P«t«ri,
Lutta—Maybelle Reid. John P»tir«,
tan Moore, Joan Kaplan, Warren Now,
lanet Carle, Jane Hllfiker. Joiej> Hock.
toin, Helen Swenion, Nancy Tap er.
P, A D.—iMorrii HurwlU, .
uialy, Ann Smith, Ann Bornler,
garet Wood.
•
•
.
Clvlca—Eleanor
Butehrfl.
Kenneth
'eters.
•
. .
History—Janet Carle, Thomae Moore,
[ancy' Tepper, Robert Blkajr, Carolyn
Vllion, Harold Albart, Helen Emmona,
ohli Peters.
Bconomlce—Dorothy Fannly. LouUi
'rttohard.
World Geography—Dr>ri» Hullen, Joan
apian, Warren Noyei, H a i r Stanley,
.nn Moore,
General Belince—Joyce Anderaon, Fred
'arweU Janet Corle, Joawph Hoehsteln.
Cheulttrr — Robert Biker. Robert
_._
J M e b m . ••'•
Blolojy—Hiywond BaffcrxMex, Janet
orman,
'
—~~~
Hygiene of tlie Family—Bettj Haitian.
,
• '
Horn. Nursing—Xaren Astern.
Stenography—Louise Sehulti, Helen
tamom,
Betty, Alexander, Margaret
Guerrier..
Typing—Margaret
Ouarrlar, Sharon
ower.
Junior Bmlneee TraiiUm—Dorla HulConnttt,
OPPOSITE WABH1N0TON TASK
T—OPEN EVENINGS
CISIANCE
Monmouth and Pearl Streets
Rumson High School
i- -;; New$ ;- • '.
Belea
Home Economy—Gloria McOlrr.
Munlc—Gary Bennett, Jamti Wsiunr
urna Feldt, Lois Inscoe, S6ndV» M«y«r,
oai) Satter, Janet KOftker, Gloria M e
Jlrr; WafM MaGlrr. fi«l«» Sw««»ii.
oan Waaitromi Terry Werleraann, Barbara Johtiion; B«tty MoncrleK, Lol* vonBehren, Peter Gatanzarittl, Bobby Oonori, Fred Firwell, Dick Kubbard Paul
'haj-en, Thoaai lloor», Allen Sterns,
'aul Gorman.
Art—Eltanor Alexander, I o u l t t Prlthiird Phyllll Vinci, Eleanor Burchell,
larolo Lennen, Barbara Carter, Dorsthr
Enallali—Janet Oarto, Nancy T«pp»r,
oan Hoja.n, Doris Hullen. Robert
Jradshaw, Janice MacNell, #ohn Prtefi,
HI ay bolle Reid, Carolyn Wilson, Jantt
Snstlce, Morris HurwlU, Itobert Hiker,
tkhard Stout, Dorothy .WUkens, Marurtt Woo<i, Joyce' Anderion. Marna
•'eldt. Lola tnscoe, Joan Kaplan, Waren Noyei. Robert Poole, James Wen
er, Marilyn Berger, DorU Cherry. Ken
eth Clayton, Janet Gorman, Joanna
ochert, Beverly, Bosentwrs:, Ann M o o n
A-nn1 Bcrnter, Marsaret Cameron.
P h l l
Ed
Cll
Physical
EducaUon.
..Girl
jwenaen, Edith AUxandei, Marie Cantllel, Patricia Jfoonan, Joy AllalrN Joyce
Andcrion, Virulnla Bailey, Mary Dl
Flore, Joan Hogan, LoU Inscoe, Joan
Kaplnn, Patricia Riosenbsrger, Joan Sat
ter, Jacnuelln BureoM.- Joan Dangler,
Janet Gorman, Florence Jbhtaon, Cnthrlno Mnna, Helen Mellad. Amy Myatt,
Etna Moonan. Pearl »llomenko, Gloria
Schepmom. Audrey Sohubert, Florence
Baynrd, Patrlda Oalllnnn, Barbara Cartor, Vlvlenna Gerdlng, Carolyn Kalelah.
Mnybelle Eled, Joan Shydtr, Carolyn
Wilson, Anne Bernler, Ella Dangler,
Janet Enatlca, Florence Maffla, Dorothy
Pnrmly, Louise Prichard, Anna Smith
Dorln Watklna.
Physical
Education,
Boys—Hobarl
'annor, Rodney Maine, Krank Simon,
William Walker, Thomaj Moore, Robert
Zorr, Timothy Connor, Carlls Mount,
Kpnnnth Peters, R. Clayton, R. Poole.
R. H. Minton, William Lltts. Slcplian
Krcnh. A. Krcstlansen. W. Murphy, J.
Wcnncr. K. Clayton, R. RnlTericdcr, A
Srars, W. Hoinlck, J. HnlllKan, L. De
Vlto, B. Noycn, H, KlngBlnnd, R. Brad
•haw, J. -DIFIore, C. VanNotf, B. Me.
^oach. J. Petera, David Moll, J. Mac,
ntosh. Robert Rlkor. Wilfred West, Wnl
of White. Richard Stout, Irvlnjr.Sleveni
n. Marcellus, M. Hunrlti, G. Berry.
Fourteen gicls have volunteered
for the Victory Corps at Monmouth
Memorial hospital to help tho present emergency. They are Carolyrf
Wilson, Florence Bayard, Barbara
Scalzo, Joan Boyle, Betty Hartman,
Pat Calllnan, Carolyn Raleigh, Jean
Acker, Vivian Gerdlng, Doris Gettls, Grace Hallam, Joan Snyder,
Margaret Wood and Joan Bush.
Bill Stromenger, James 'Stalfa,
Irving Stevens and Jack Macintosh
ere making six bookcases in shop
for Dr, JWolbach, Mr. Weinhelmer'i
offices and the home economics de:
rartment.'
/
The Intramural basketball game
hegaq'wlth two encgunters—one between the 10th a n d ^ t h grades a n '
the other between the 9th and 11th
grades.
The game between the 10th am
12th grades was fast and exciting,
--""- lJUi gradeoSine out on
basket ahead affer playing an extra two minutes due to a tie score,
Final score was 19-17. High scoret
was 12th grader, Virginia Wilson,
with' eight points. Highlight of the
game was when a ball thrown b)
Elma Noonan, which would have
fallen short, bouneed off the finger
tips of Ella Dnngler and went
through the basket. .
The second game that day was
an all together different matter,
with the 11th grado loading nearly 'all the way and winning, 28-13,
High scorer was C. Raleigh, l i t
grader, with 18 points.
The final game between the 10th
and 11th grades was won by the
11th,grades, 2]-12, with Carolyn
Raleigh again hfgrh scorer.
Tho gamo between the freshmen
nnd seniors was another dlsjappolnting"hrfalf,'with.: tKo 9th'gra"dcrs OH
tho short end of n 38-9 score. Vlr
Klnln .WHson wnn high scorer foi
tho seniors,
. ;Ph« fpllpwlne girls are captains
12th griiiio', AniV Smltii; i;t4i<gt%d«
Carolyn .WIlBon; 10th gtado, joa
Hnrninond, and 9th grade, Joan
Hoghn.
'
.
'Mrs, Gladys Sims, head of home
economics depaftmont of Prlnce'ion
pijbllp Vhools, , vUlted tho "homo
(<conomlos dcpailmpnt recently.•
' Tho sg^onth grodo! girls (n thi
homo' economics donarlmont had ai
.their most recent projoot th'o mak
)t\« of.dirndl skirts,
.•
Wo
nnw. *on of KM,
Buffefc. New Tork.
btf« Mt m « u *
1
<••*• fi - i " t'J
» . jM*,ha» lMtn attached to a
audl^l'^ntt at yorl Monmoutn,
•ad vpantjy iteoetved hU Army di»oharg*. He te employed in the L.
O. Ihuvipwp. llintal L«*oratorle«
in Buffalo.
.,
^ ^
e
O
BVom Jersey CSty take N. J, route age and Revolutionary usooUtloiw,
25 .(U. 'S. 1) to Bliaubeth. Before but because of Its location, bMMtjr,
orossing EUiaJbeth Viaduct take B. relics on display and th* famous
Jersey street to tlte rifht; stop at preachers who h»v» been Its pa*.
Boxwood Hall, No. 1078. This home, tors during the years.
nearly 200 years old, was the boms From Tennent follow th* Jfoad to
of Elian Boudlnot, friend of Wash' Freehold and from there'continue
Ingfon and President 6t the Con- along stat* route 83, wh'leh winds
tinental Congress when the peace through lovely countrysldi, to AsTreaty was signed with Great bury Park. A brisk walk on the
Britain, In 1788. Washington had beautiful boardwalk, mad th* stimlunoh here on his way to the In- ulating tang of the salt-laden air is
auguration in New York In 1789. well worth the stop-over, b» It snort
The main seotlon. of the house was or of longer duration.
restored to its original condition On the Teturn trip, follow rout*
about tlnee years ago.
Mi to Eatontown and from tow*
Efttum to route 26 and. drive continue on route 85 to Shrewsbury.
touth. Just beyond Woodbrldjje Visit Old Christ church, which is
rn
'"""1—' take! route 85' to the located directly, on the stite'highleft, Leaving Route 35 at South way. - The present building w«s
Amboy, take road to Old Bridge erected in 1769 and contains niany
unusual relics. The' Grown of Singand continue to Bngllshtown.
This area is reminiscent of the land, stiU tops the spire, of Old
Battle of Monmouth and the'hero- Christ church as it did. when pay.
Ism Of "Molly Pitcher," whose real trlots trying to dislodge, it succeedname was Molly jLudwig. The Vll- ed only, in riddling with shot the
^nnat^Bnillritfwu^wMsUnd.. irllHoil hall hAnAflttl JPhlM .!• hA.
Ing during'the Revolution, It was lleved to be the only pn-RevoIuhere that Washington wrote the or- tlonary English Crown so located in
ders for , the arrest* of General the United .State's..
Cbeirles Lee, whose disgraceful con- From Shrewsbury continue on
duct at 'the Battle of Monmouth route 35 to Woodbrldge and^from
aind lnsplent letters to Washington there on route 26 back to Jersey
'
led to th» court martial proceed- City. •
ings which resulted In bis dismissal Issued by New Jersey Oounoli,
From the Continental Army for one Department of Economio Development, 520 East* State street, Trenrear. Lee never returned.
.
From Engllshtowo, take the road ton, N. J.
to Tennent and the Battlefield of
Monmouth-which ]tea la the vicin- The word money is btfleved to
ity of Old Tennent churrh. The be derived from "monets," an atchurch should b» visited. It was tribute of the' Roman goddess Juno,
built tn 1751, is doubtless the most because the ancient Roman mint
notable church standing in New was established in the temple of
Jersey; not alone for Its venerable Juno Moneta.
Soreness
New Msy Way
SEPDS
^ STOVES,
ESSOTANE COOKING GAS
FARMOPERATINGEQUIPMENT
WENbEUVER ,
29-31' Court St.,
^ 8.
\
Freehold, N. J.
CHILD, ADULT AND WEDDING PORTRAITURE
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
:
'\
W i t
L IS M.
PORTRAIT STUDIO
15 SILVICBTON AVE,.
I
R U E
"
LOTUS BILVZB, MV 9.
PHONE BED BANK S3t
•V-1
W\
-with
engine!"
It's a
an
You want an eyeful of 1946 style... .And you're taMng in
many an earful on chassis features.... And you can have
an
OIL-PLATED
engine—a wear-fighter!—by saying one
mouthful.... Just say you want Conoco N'* motor oil—
because you want minimum carbon and sludge, plup fat
mileage. Those gains depend largely on wear-resistance, and
that's what
CONOCO
OJX-PLATINQ
is for. Here is how it w o r k s , . .
In any make of new car—or equally well in your old car—
OIL-TPLATINQ
will' make Mn addition to inner engine sur-
faces. That's where it's fastened durably—across the path
of wear—by Conoco N' A oil's magnet^likeactidn. This power
to
OIL-PLATE,
and protect eomea from the added Conoco
. I ^ A i g w d l a i t J t w i l l e d d i b the « f e t y of.ypucxje^.ctr.
investment... . I t will add to,your1reteran car's chancel
MOTOR OIL /
rtm
tfitr big tfoni< <•
! the cost it adds is a few cento! Get your correct
grade ^Conoco N" 1 oil for Spring; see Your Conoco Mileage&erchant. Contincrttal Oil Company
• I'Mit-b Vns, a unit on Mtchon mart
**TC7
.10 DM30,
KBrilfl,
run UK, vig
ft-,1 t b « ' l
lid idlng (I or &
-\
" <x±ue,
ii
CARAMEL
CULL POUND
HUM'
BBNBBBI
Broad & Wallace Sts., Red Banl
OPEK
EVENINGS
FULL POUND
M«de frem
f r » * . *ro«iW. Spanish
rf
''
crilp
BRIDGE MIX
SIECIM
i: •
FUSHLIGHT BAnERIES
HARD
CANDY
FULL POUND
i
pure,
RE&.
ftOCIS*
VI EVR.VIIC
ttainUu atMl-band
Irim. coethfof hem.
d l t i , 1n»«rH o f *
b d
mug «t
coVff fill
•RAIN
5"x7" PHOTO
ENLARGEMENT
wild. Mw lot.il dtvlm hi
£££t~ii
rnmtt w(w offtr r«< tht llnttl photsBfit9 In On/ tliv MQunvv 01
'
«nlar««mnl mod*
50c VALUE-THURS.. FRI.. SAT. ONLY
t f* tip tint UM.
KLEENEX TISSUES
<
• qUrinUed m i n d
ill brtikagt wMit /
Box ZOO
ivom
Lux
13-
Limit 2 To a Customer
SUPER VALUES
• SHOEBftUSH
REC. 39c
TOILET SOAPS
Lifebuoy
Palmolive
3
Camay
CAKES
F0R
Sweetheart
2
Roller Skates
ALL POPULAR W l
• PHILLIP MORRIS » OLD OOLOS
•LUCKY STRIKES • RALEI9HS
•CAMft?
• CHESTJJFIIIDS
PACKJ
*%
2
BOOK
MATCHES
•OX OF 90
11
BER B R I A R
I f TROPIC GOLD
• PURE, UNSWEETENEDI
I O R A N G E JU5CE
,
REX
really Ot.bU"
I
«B«i?t_ _k _ — - =
E_
With Key
TALCUM
POWDER
G. 10c
6«
Htal(hfu), nouriihi'nq erangt iuica
' «ilr«el»d (ram (un-tiptntd
«r«ng»t—rich in Vitamin C.
rnl
__ftl..,
. LIGHTER R A W
IMMSOEU
CLIP WtE
NAIL CUP
CREAM
PEP-RUB
ATHLETIC
LINIMENT
p sun HAY |
p
ff || MINERAL
II
OIL
li
C
I
«*}? B
p
9
SALT
V4WifftJH£Aff..nJ(r:
•'
RE0.160
••
El
M Gr.
SACCHARIN
TABLETS.^
2-OUNCE
APRIL
SHOWERS
COLOGNE
FOR ONLY
55.
L-*-—.—
pr'ifc:
|
BED BANK REGISTER, MABCH 7,1846,
+m2&Si*.
stoat, S>«««*am«VeO«ti«Meould
t
!
%
i
vox*
can fafely use public airport vhlca
fce performed wfcereyer toe troops
REGISTER erareitsupposed
tf> accommodate priy te: and Edtiorial$^s>
' X S l y r p * Or«-,themselves -can
military planes, and-whaj xentals minerevsUuaU'theUK), One Indlo^lon
M m & Cook and Henry a»i
dal plafies should pay on BUCS enorn IUS tax oi Other Papersof the •pprscUtion ot.URO wai a
lUtenent.ftom a, Ol, "TheWa no
THOMAS mvtSQ BBOWK
:
Editor ana Pnblithsr
JAMES t. HOGAN, Associate Edftor .n
Assistant Bftltox
MVBABOUD KELLY. Loaned to the Wavy
investmebts. In their own interei they
railday turn to private terminals as
roads and motor1 vehicles, rather thm pay
their proportionate share for. thefiie of
costly tax-built fields. '
1
'' (The opln
torlsl Views hi
fir earnr the i
but)
humor te toe world like Amerioem
^'
said. ^All- the. local
l d ' t ehttr
h HI
•shows in Dumps couldn't
at much' as a UBO show from tbe
United States," - ' ' ~
M an .*g«ncy to SM*S> tht religious, spiritual, welfsit and educational needs of the men'And worntn In the armed ftroWthi UBO,
or a similar organisation, definitely
has a place in the reconstruction
and peacetime-eras.--Atlanta Constitution.
latt#r
the Ifayor'aad
Red Baakr '
iheYlMt
ttito«a»»ri!iatn#
bill, there c*4> be no
,
.over that objective.
VerteratfjKlip J»v» returned from
the *»»•; 'Iwyjnx spent a considerable fu% ot their formatlre^llfe out
of the ooiifltry Mending -it from
its) stetwtM' and' therehy having
teea deprlvid of aacuiiu-nal estate «r planning to. build hornet,
should l a v e every encouragement
and «mjr faolUty offered to them
to aoWev«.ib*r aim,
„-,
L~r—
«O«- fact that some of thoteviaost 1
OOBCtrA
nunltys residents to i
future donf tv»*f
test tgalast what they,
here
at
all
KEHBVB THE ASSOCIATED PBBM
an attempted tncroachn
-o-o-o-o-o-oRespectfully,
.
mtrclal interest!, .1
Tk« Assedsul Prut h txeluilnb .ntftUd to tfc* Me
' 1 Bethune Jones,!
submit for consideration
(•MeBtatlea of ill news diipatehes •wilts* to It 01 Washington Is ' T h e City of Blu •I
tht
medium
o.f
tthls
opsn'-Iltter
.a
othenries eretltti la thU paptr «nd ilio the IOMI ww»
proposal for the Creation M,n> •*>.
' thereto.
4Vt Bed Bank Planning and X)tv*>
Says A Western Senator.
A aouaan tuat
opment Oonunlsilbn -to evolve and
Member A««» B d n H at CirentottoM
1
nrpmote
a
definite,
«oursa
for
the
orSubject:
Return of oversea Vei
It has remained for Oregon's United
lirly development «f-both residen- erans.
Natleaat JMwHIstas RepranntaUvts. JI.rtinOelb.rt
w JAPAN M
this WU make.it easy for a veteran tial
•
.
Co. J i S a c t H t h »t. Mtu York 121 West MuUioo Jt« States Senator Guy Cordon to g ?e tne
and
commercial
Interests,
to build a hotnt and to financt it?
, MOUNTAIN NSWS. .
jOMeiro, 111,1 1(01 OH.ltnnt SU Philadelphia. Pa.
Composed entirely, of lied Bank 7o: Hon. Albert W, Hawk**, i
Does
it
enable
him
to
acquire
4
The latest report by JOoArthur's priority oa the material necessary taxpayers equally1 re'presenting both
people a little picture of the false fn it that
•--"- ator from New Jersey, Wa
The Bed Bank Kecleter asiaan so tnaootal mpeiulUI*
headquarters • flnda the Japanese tor
__..
. ton, D, C.
tte.oonstniot«on of a dwelling, commercial and pu:irely. residential
t t e * » trpetraphleal urota in adrirtlientnti but will nsrint is gradually acquired by our public rfanta
people's response to the iemlll- and dotjU yt M y way expedite the lntereetsjjireated after study, of ths L I am aet sure if thi*
Ikkat »art of an tdrertlitntnt Is whleh the twoirspaleal
r
•rroi o«nra. AdTOrtlsers will pl««i. notify Uu BanafeneBt in Washington. On a recent trip to h sibome
twliation and demoortUaatlOs proMtfaoturt and the flow Into the
~rir«~ud iooj» ol such agenolis will ever reach you, iut it-is
"" ' " of aw trrer which *«y oeeur.
<
gram enoourafinf.
# market ot those) material!?
comparable -municipalities- eUk- that I start at the ground floor
in
Oregon,
Senator
Cordon
said
Washington
up.
That program goes beyond the Let us inquire a little bit into wberei.and given a sufficient ap- work
fcubfrafetto* Mow In Advanc*:
One rear. M.ltj ill
propriation
to defray expenses, soch 2. I am, or was, a retidtnt.
more obvious moves, iuch aa dis- the history of the effort made in
Bontko, ILII! ttrw aoatbi, ?l iinti; ilailo My, I seats. is "the city 6t\bluff. I. firmly beliefs. . . .
commission's funotlon splgbt. in- Keantburg, county ot Monmi
armament, irwet of war orimlnils, the CM Bill of Bights to give a Vet- aclude,
state of New Jersey, before SL.
biaod Wooklr. •BUnd •.•S.cond-CIu. Matter'attfct Poit- members of Congress . . . . should ,'b| com?
.•.-••••'
i
'
eran an opportunity to borrow
dissolution
of
the
secret
societies,
1.
A comprehensive survey of the inn the service in ths Army of i
i >t Rod Bulk, N. } . , nta tko AoTof March t, lift,
money
for
the
organisation
of
a
pelled to return to their states abou> twice
elimination of the Gestapo-type po. buslnest-or the bulldta*; of a borne, experience -of other • communities United States 13 July, 43, at an i
Hoe sy«t»m, breakup of tht ZaW- and ses how it was worked out. Un- throughout the country to deter- listed man. Being married shor^,
THURSDAY, MAKGK 7, MM,
a year in order to get the thinking'of the
atsu'mpnopeUu and withdrawal of der the original CM Bill, TiUt TJX, mine what steps may most advan- after I now hive two children, «ai]
whom w u born alter- my ' '
l andd renew
n w their sense of
of %% true
true
state support from Shinto. The ••veteran was enabled to borrow tageously be taken hire to stimu- Of
people
in August, 'iS. Hi
1
fn
program also Is trying to stir a |2,000 under a. guarantee of the late rehabilitation and devtlopmtit overseas
oredlt
for just my flrst child
American
way,
ot
existing
commercial
area
prc
Stop The U$e Of Our f
democrats spirit among the people, federal government with the ap- ertles and what advance planni _ gives me it point*, Just'one belowfj
proval of the Veterans adminlstnfrom the bottom upward.
"In Washington, the atmosphere ig, unlion, and after this law was in op- should be undertaken for possible sllgiblllty. Now our dear Secretary!
Highway. Ai "Railroad.,"
As a' result, the Jap press, radio eration for a short Usnt it was dis- txpansloa thereafter of commercial of War, Mr. Patterson, traveU ujw
natural and unhealthy, and you are con000 miles out here to tell us hsy
and school* are' developing more covered that In making a loan for activities into other areas.
legislation is pending in Trenton to in- fronted by so ipany 'experts' that ion lose,
2. Thorough consideration of pos- ••didn't know" the computation o r
freedom. Labor unions are func- tht purchase of real estate, a vetsteps to encourage .rehabil- points bad ceased ss of 2, Septam-/
tioning. A. women's movement is eran would have to have two ap- sible
crease registration fees on trucks. Aside if-you are not very careful, tbe .trae Amer'46. We art wondering who H-I
praisals made, ons by the lending itation and preservation ot. resi- her
attacking the traditional dlscrimi- tcenoy
such Incompetent men andf
and one by a representative dential property values in .areas letted
jfrom the merits of this, what is really ican way of doing things. Then, f hen you
nations: Youth organizations, espe- of the Veterans
if
they
know the war Is. over. He',
administration, and definitely reserved for that purpose. "thought"
men ovirseas were still?
cially among the liberal students, the teteran had to pay the apS. A comprehensive survey of
peeded is drastic action to control the-oper- get back t o y ° u r o w n P e °pl e you^find that
are flourishing. •
steps toward revision of rsvenue accvBmlatint; two points a month!?
praisal fee on each occasion.
Then
the
radio this morning an-5
ation of trucks, particularly the trailer-type. after all everything doesn't depfend upon
But It would be> calamitous for During the flrst session of the structures being Increasingly taken nourfted, and
I quote i "Lieut Gen.'*
municipalities throughout the
us to mistake these faint begin- T&th Congress, because of- many by.
Trucks are getting so big they blot out the you, but. upon the "will of about 140,country to equitably apportion the Colllnj of the Army Information
nings for anything more than that. complaints about the complicated cost
Bureau
stated
that men eligible for
of municipal government bevision of passenger car drivers and are be- 000,000 people,who compose this]great naWe must be able to recognise and procedute required by the Veterans tween commercial and residential discharge were lucky If they
reaoheeV.the States three months
encourage this change without for- administration, as well as the ex- Interests.
(coming a menace on the highway, but there tion—and you feel better."
j
getting that it is a very, slow pense involved, tht committee on
Through these and other activ- after beconlns; eligible."
is a more serious reason why restricting legWorld
War
Veterans'
legislation
Senator : Cordon's remarlfn are worth"
process, at best.—Rooky Mountain carefully went into this matter and ities, benefiting from the exper- Aocordlng to "'the general ths
ience of other municipalities on
News.'
"
islation should be enacted. '•
remembering,••for in the'last.analysis it is
after conslterable thought and dis- which much information Is readily Army doesn't have enough enlist-'
cussion,
amtndmentt
to
the
G-I
BUI
available from various national as- ments to control thU area. What
In a recent article in a national maga- the 140,000,000 citizens and'tarpayerg who
were brought to tbe House for ac- sociations of municipal and state are they olng to do after they.
HABNE8SSHOP.
set here? use up tome more of the
tion
and
subsequently
were-written
zine, the writer described a "thrill" ride on will pay, from their earnings, every dirne of.
A generation ago the harness into, the law, Under""the present officials and elsewhere, such a local taxpayers' money needlessly,
planning commission might do as we are doing right now.
shop
was
a
close
second
to
the
•that are asked
g
much to eliminate the existing ap1
« k l t h
tnet
i&J
8an Francisco. Speed laws were ignored of Congress for peaceBme spewing1: Unless" a n g t
tnfiu
5
d
be
ble
to
eat.
On
a
story
Saturday
In
early
be able to do something .
only one appraisal is necessary in aad residential interests in Red
an increase of 12 centa but strike
such things.
voted,
g When
n we voted
ted, J
and caution thrown to th^ winds. In answer you want to pay more in future> tax bills, for 8 -weeks sq as to get an in- winter, when'work In the barns and the purchase of real estate; the ma- Bank and chart a steady course un- about
even
b
mail we had
h d allll the
th con- !
ven by mail,
ot 18 cent*, they will lose sheds.' waa caught up, father was turity date for koans was extended der which both would know what to Idence that you men knew
to a question by the writer relative to all don't demand public funds fo do things crease
40 yean. J ^ M U are now anticipate,
••
$368 In pay eight weeks of «0 hour* "kely to say after breakfast, "Bon, to 36 to
usln and
d would
ld k
keep ddemocracy
made under tMtaAithorlty of
A« a professional analyst of mu- lusiness
•this, the driver replied thaTheTwas operat- which the people and industries shQuld do at $1.12, and the six cents Increase why don't you take those pieces of being
.t its highest standards, If that is
the
revised
law.
^
^
'
nicipal
and
state
governmental
harness to the village and get them
obtained
by
the
work
stoppage
will
democracy,
the
20
votes which I
ing on a time schedule and that the only' for themselves.
let us see what this bill, H.' trends for commercial, financial and and approximately 11
and one-half
not repay ttito loss for nearly three mended? Tell Bill if he doesn't R.Now
lejral
publications,
permit
me
to
47«1,
provides
as
far
as
the
vet-o-o-o-o-o-tfthing that mattered t6 him was- aTriving at
years. If the strike obtains only think that trace is Worth mending eran is concerned. In Section 70S point out that the policy of attract- million other men each control,
surely
won't
(to,
for
It..When
wa
three cent* more than the em- to give you a, new one."
(a) it is provided as follows, and I ing new business at any cost and say we a n still on your side Md
Ms destination on time.
the residents be - damned—which try to put this subject a* man to
ployer offers, nearly «lx years will
After the Morgan mare was quote from the Bill;
Oppretsipn By Minorities
be required to make up for the hitched in the Horseshed behind tht . . . The Director Is authorized to seems to be the goal of one element man we mean it. But, being so far
^This, we believe, is the basis for most of
loss.
Brings
Social
Revolution.
town hall, blanketed, and given a require any person who owns, holds of local businessmen—already have away (in this malaria-Infested
the dare-devil driving tactics exhibited by
We are glad to be able to refer lump of sugar, a lad draped harness an interest In,.deals In, or offers left many municipalities flounder- Jungle—th« Philippines), eliminates
ing on the brink of bankruptcy to any possibility of oonversing man
to the A. F. of L.'i own printed pieces over his ahoulder and heeded to sell or to buy any housing ac- the
truck drivers on the highways today. For
There is an old song which runs, "You words,
relish of neither commercial in- to man.
because when we have writ- for the harness shop. Probably'a commodations to furilsh informa- terests
the residents who. atthis the drivers are not entirely to blame. In never miss the water till the well runs dry." ten against unnecessary strikes, group bad gathered. Lads wen tion under oath or afflrmation or temptednor
remain Instead of escap- I wish some one back then ks
otherwise, to make aid keep rec- ing over to
and
the
unwillingness*
of
some
the
boundary line.
Washington, la quaint, easy chairs,
most cases they must maintain a certain
there
from
other
farms;
farmers
J. Thomas Scott, editor and publisher power-seeking union leaders to
ords, and other documents and the
dropped in on the way to the inspection of bousing tccommoda- Nor Is it possible, on* the basis of could fill our shoes tor only a week
time schedule, or else. Safety rules are cast of the Chatham, New Jersey, Press, by the compromise, we have been consid- had
experience elsewhere, to evacuate a or so. They would do more than
mill; villagers had. come to tions.
etc.
by some people as unfriendly grain
residentiary and turn kiss the soil of U. 6.; they would
aside, in the interest of job security. One same token, points out that we never rea- ered
pass the time of day. The shop was Here we have once more all the municipality
it ever lock, stock and barrel to eat it! If we still had a^ob to do,
to labor—Freehold Transcript
red
tape
of
bureaucracy
and
the
a
fascinatingplace.
The
small
onecommercial use—as seems to be all right; but we haven't We are)
solution of this dangerous situation may be lize how much we depend on modem conroom' building waa heated by a vase- effort which the Congress has spent the wish ot some here. Those who literally rotting here. It is costing
to fine the owners as well as the drivers. veniences and services until they are stopped ; > •• HEABTHSIDE,
shaped cast-iron stove and the rut- in trying to make things simple, move their resldencts to surround- i s taxpayers ten times the amount
and expeditious for the vetand attempt to ex- f we were in the States, and with
stove pipe made a detour around easy
Maintenance of time schedules should be by strikes, nor how the labor situation today Now come the nlghU when a ty
eran In building a home Us done ing communities
a municipality for nothing but the waste f>l ship space, materials,
hearthflre gleams' most brightly. It the ceiling to give additional heat away with, The provisions of this ploit
business
gain
are
under millions of dollars In wasted *
prohibited because our highways never were "is not a mass revolt by underpaid workers is more than an adjunot for the in cold weather. There were brok- bill would certainly make it far current trends that finding
it won't work. ilclei, some still new, a sad alt
J
en-down
chairs
and
nail
kegs
for
more
difficult
for
the
veteran
to
furnace;
when
January
winds
are
intended to be used as "railroads."
... . but a social revolution,*!! which a well most persistent at- the lrtndows; ,lt the use ot the forum members. New build; a house than under the pres- A flood of new municipal business Uon is more than evident JAnd they
taxes, Including such unwelcome ex- call ours a democracy.
organized political group is/using a minor; Is a Uv'e and glowing symbol of the glistening harnesses hung from ent law.
tremes as municipal income taxes, This Is not hearsay; we ean prove
-0-0-0-0-0-0Now,
what
does
the
proposed,
law
pegs
on
one
side,
and
old
worn
and
are now being adopted throughout every statement. If one-third of the
warmth and security that belong
ity
of
the
working
men
ari^
women
to
capdo
in
expediting;
the
manufacture
the country In a late attempt to cor- American people knew what they
broken
pieces
littered
the:
floor
and
The Russian Bear
to a /home and are the rightful
of
materials
that
go
Into
the
conrect the difficulties left In the wave were paying for, we wouldn't have .
battered
benches.
The
windows
were
ture the reins of goyernnfent and enforce heritage of a family. It haa warmth
struoUon
of
a
dwelling?
Under
such situations. '•
Is Getting Hungry.
capital. Someone better start thinkthe heart as w'ell «• for the grimy and dusty, and cobwebs were Section 706 of the bill, It U provided ofThe
upon u s a foreign ideology, collectivM at for
broadening trend In munic- in* about these things; they oan't
thick over them. la the corners that whenever In the judgment'of ipal government,
outstretched hands.
as
I
am
able
to
Russia's action in stripping Manchuria best, but frankly communistic, as an ulti- •The'hearth itself Is a minor mat- were tangled piles of old pieces of the Director there Is a shortage ot discern it, is to make both com- keep us over here forever.
buckles, traces, breech 'building materials, he may regulate mercial and residential Interests
George O- Andrews,
ter, except that it should have room harness;blinders,
»f heavy industry and its subsequent de- mate goal.
. ,
.',',
Sgt,OMC,
check reins, 1 hip or allocate such materials in sucn pay their equitable share ot ths cost
for chairs around It and a flue straps,
32391822.
and under such conditions of the services they receive. This
mands on Iran follow the pattern of a cer"Money in the pay envelope is not the ab^ve that doe« Its duty, taking the straps, ohoke straps, names and manner
as
he
deems
necessary
and
proper,
fact seems to be Ignored by ths locollars,
Oa
long
shelves
at
the
rear
tain paperhanger which eventually led to only, issue at stake. The' strikes are called smoke outside where It belongs. It were pieces of leather from which and he may give preference In the cal champions of permitting tht unMOBE ABOUT BIBDS
ihe fire Itself that counts, a slow, the harness maker out parts. The purchasing or renting of housing controlled relief of what they call
,World War II. But please don't label such to get power, political power primarily, and itsteady
lire with a deep bed of coals, floor was always covered with.bits accommodations in connection with Bed Bank's "growing pains." One
exponent of the latter school of In the February 7 edition of Ths
actions as "aggression," It might offend from a long range poifit of view all our a simmering backlog and the of leather, dust and accumulated this subject.
There is not one provision In the thought has asserted It will be register there was a paragraph telleisurely flame that feeds on sound debris.
Pal Joey and his fellow travelers who are future hinges upon the outcome. . . ."
bill which would tend to .stimulate necessary to Increase police, fire ling of the • appearance of a flock
wood -without too much prodding or
the manufacture and production of irotectlon and road expenses for of rare winter visiting birds In Mldtoo.many
sparks.
attempting to sow the seeds of Communism
The smell was an integral part of articles
Mr. Scott might have added that Amernecessary to the construc- commercial expansion, and that dletown. Both whlU winged and
the
shop.
When
a
hot
fire
was
fo' Long thoughts and leisurely dletion of a house. It Is the testimony "tht taxpayers, naturally, will have red crossbills were reported.
in.this country." •
ican ideals never included the right of a cuaslon
find encouragement betide Ing It helped emphasis* the satisfy- of everyone wbo is at all cognizant to foot the bill." What taxpayers! Twenty ot th» wfclte-winged aad a
Why should local residential tax- few of the red. These birds are of
-o-o-o-o-o-ominority to deny "any inan the privilege of this are, and there 1« neither time ing aroma compounded of oil, new of the building Industry and a great payers
b* compelled to pay In- such rart occurrence so far South
nor encouragement for litter argu- leather, old harness and dust* It bottleneck exists in the production
working
or
the
privilege
of
joining
or
not
creased
to provide municipal that a "private view" of even a
Transportation Subsidy Problem
ment. This Is the slow fire of con- was a heavy, pungent, satisfying and manufacture of housing mater-, services taxes
for businessmen catering to much smaller number is a high
and this Is attributed to the
joining any specified ^organization. Oppres- tentment and contemplation, not fragranoe, and on a day of lashing lals
and attitude of the OPA customers from a trading area ex- spot In bird study.
A Very Serious One.
flame of fury.. Here is "the rain the smell was at Its best. A policies
in maintaining strict and rigid tending far beyond the commun- As tbe writer had never seen any
sion by minorities brings not only social rev- the
kindling of imagination, and here harness shop was an important In- price ceilings, thereby discouraging ity's limits. If these commercial of- the white-wings' and only a
The need for tax equality in the trans- olution, but looking back through the pages are the logs ot long philosophies. stitution la the countryside's econ- production. Business cannot oper- interests need increased services, single pair of the red crossbills, he
hearthflre wai ever built with omy. It was • place of business. ate at a loss no matter What the the bill, under currently accepted called on both the ladles who had'
portation industry, U increasing.
of history, bloody revolution as well, There No
trends in municipal government, oeen honored by thi rart visitors
But more than that it was a spot New Deal philosophy preaches.
the fagots ot the fanatic.
be paid by them and their but found that the birds "had.
The New York airport situation ii an is still time to control the, situation, but Time to think, time to dream, where a lad could spend a few pleas- It has been suggested in the de- should
. J
customers from a trading popula- flown.",
time to talk and understand—and ant hours listening to men discuss bate that subsidies could be paid to tion of some 40,000 rather than by However, much to his amassment
interesting example of the degree to which there is no time to waste.
stimulate
the
production
of
these
the
affairs
of
the
local
community
the quarter of that number of resi- Mn; Charles Bunt's description of
the warmth, of an oaknfed fire. Tomaterials, but as the gentleman dential property owner* In .Bed the birds that came to her fading
the air transport business is now financed
-O-OrO-O-O-Obacco smoke, if you like It, and .and the outside world—a world into •from
Illinois, Mr. Dlrksen, so ably Bank. There are many ways in station verified' by a colored picwhich
a
boy
dreamed
he
would
go
mulled cider or mulled, wine, or
by tax moneys. LaGuardia airport is said A Free Economy Cannot
pointed out In his remarks yester- which municipalities are moving to ture in her bird book proved their
whatever it Is that aoothes your one day and take his part
day on this subject, a 10 per cent relieve property taxpayers by plac- identity not as crowbills but as
to have represented, at the time of its com—•Mew Tork Times. Increase in the price celling for ing such burdens where they be- evening grosbeaks, a larger bird
IjJUl, But a hearth, and a slow fire
Exist
Without
Free
Prices.,
building materials would be far long, and a number of them are "next of kin" to the cardinal or red
pletion' shortly before the war, a greater inupon It, and the mellowing.hours
DOLLAB FOB A SOLENT JOBT oheaptr for everyone than a eov- open to Red Bank Under existing bird. Though flrst reported in the
of
companionship
that
flourish
in
vestment than the total cost of all the airThe future of price control should be the hearthflre's glow. The winds The publla hearing on the Pie- ernment subsidy. I would add to New Jersey law. So, when the com- region of the Great Lakes in 1823the remarks ,ot the distinguished merclal-expanston^tntny-prlce ad- 25, It waa almost unknown in New
planes operating in regularly scheduled decided intelligently on a basis of principle may rattle the sash and the night coe school-aid bill really provided gentleman
that such a policy would vocates proclaim that <rpaturally" England up to the winter of U&ft-M,
a
shortcourse
education
on
the
subbrittle with deep frost, but here
also tend to strengthen our system residential property owners must when a great flight reached Massacommercial service in the whole United rather than in the manner of a person try- be
ject
.of
education.
Legislator*,
of
frte
enterprise,
and not open up
at the hearthslde Is the very eslocal commercial enter- chusetts. Since that time they have
-.States at that time, and now the city of New ing to escape the consequences of setting sence of peace.—New York Times. sohoolmen, parents, teachers and another opportunity for govern- subsidize
prises, I submit they are mlsrepre- been seen ahnoet every winter.-The
civlo' groups in attendance learned ment deficit -financing. ~ "
region about Red Bank is ideal In
York is building at Idlewild & new and his own house on fire*. F. A. Harper, Pro- NO OP CHANGE DETBOIT that all Is not well In the realm Ot Veterans should havetorlorlty on sentlng the issue.
ifaftltrf*?M^nTfarinafry Mffftjiorii~
Ai one" exairiple ot-whtrr"
1
Jersey ! school bill.
. '
materials: veterans sh*ld have creased.revenue might be obtained birds that wandtr far South Hfw'tnlarger airport estimated to cost |20O,0O0,- fessor of Marketing, Columbia university,
FREE PRESS
ter
their search tor tree) seeds
Patirson and othtr cit- priority on rentals; veterans should for additional commercial district and In
000. That is approximately the cost ol the approaches the subject as it should he ap- Earl Browder's expulsion from iesNewark,
"preserved" berries on Which
have priority on construction labor; services, an examination of .liquor
protested
against
the
new
state•
In short, veterans should have license fees might be In order. State they feed.
Communist Party does. not
Grand Central and the Pennsylvania sta- proached; "A free economy cannot exist the
formula In the Paiooe bill. It priority
on everything which goes Beverage Commissioner Alfred K, - In addition to orossbtlls and tvenmean that the former No. 1 U. S, ald
doesn't
"equalise"
the
distribution
to,
the
building
of
a
home,
but
unInsr
grosbeaks
are
purple
flnohes
ned repeatedly
tions combined. Neither of these stations without free prices, Any statements or in- Comrade has become any more a ot state-aid funds, they said, nor
Drlscoll has complained
' "
less the materials used In home of both overllcenalni by municipal!- and Bohemian warwln|s. In addicltlsen than he has been
cost the city of New York anything for con- ferences to" the contrary are delusive. Ac- desirable
tion to the casual winter visitors
building
are
produced
and
made
does
It
tranqulUM
their
hardmunicipalities
ties
and
the
fact
that
munlcl^
in the past. Nor has the CP alterpressed taxpayers who should be available, alt .these priorities mean In the" state are charging license named, the list of regular winter
struction or for operation, while the two of tions based on any other assumptions are ed anything more than the party called
residents
is quite a large one, and
absolutely
nothing,
fees
considerably
lower
than
maxlupon to dig up new money to
the umpteenth, time.
such bird* as tht robin,
them pay approximately f5,000,000 a year either pitfalls or baited traps., Free prices line—for
In Its present form this "bill Is . mums permitted by state law. How frequently
provide
bigger
grants
to
other
mugoldfinch,
grackle, may deotdt to reFaithful to the strings that make nicipalities.
hodge-podge of words, which I think does Red Bank stand In that re- main through
the winter. So keep.
to the city in taxes.
all
Commies
dance,
Browder
led
are so much at the heart of a free economy
be productive of very little ipect with its more than two-score
The Pascoe bill formula Itself is would
wateh for rart visitors and
the party into Its synthetic war- cock-eyed,
construction and whether or not It license), and at what) feea? ' If we close
scatter
food
for
thslr entertainA financial statement of the operations as to be almost another name for the same time
said
some
speakers.
And
can be made workable by amend- are to threaten the safety of our ment.
assumption of democratic
moat of the speakers agreed that msnt remains to be seen.
own residents by permitting thi
of LaGuardia airport does (nqt seem to be thing, Prices Arc the forms-6f expression of' garb and afterwards beoame a sac- whin
The blK mosbeak measures apall ii Mid and dons, or unof all manner of liquor
goat when a high-up French
Jamte O, Auchlncloss, M, C, operation
7 to 8.60 inches in
outlets to quench the thirst of the proxlmately
available. But figures have been given on all economic decisions, and free decisions rificial
comrade attacked him Mercilessly Done, New Jersey's real estate taxlength.
Its colors aft black, white
surrounding,
.countryside,
would
It
payers
art
shouldering
the
weight
and
yellow,
and.
has a heavy,
/thjES^operatlons of Love Field, the municipal huve no other means of expression than as a faithlass turncoat—for doing of the big elephant-Mduoationbe unreasonable to at least ask that powerful beak. Itit is.
particularly
the CP hlotrchy'* bidding! First
they
pay
a
greater
share
of
the
cost
airport of Dallas, Texas, for a twelve- through free prices."
he was drummed out of Offlce and and thai tht animal Ii gaining
of such services as police protec- fond of tht seeds of bos elder trees.
prodigiously y m after
Orpheus Moyer Sonants,
tion? •
inonthg period ending in September, 1944. :. And it should not he forgotten that po- now has been lead out of the. party, weight,
* «sw*.*;-^**!*i
" 'The" chowder-: madeT of Browier" a r ^ ^
Thert a n many other potential
lMTjprtogJStoMii
This field represents an investment of more litical freedom ennnot exist for long without Is only qne more evidence that the Mark M. Jones, Princeton con- by Mrs. Ruth Olejka, president of sources ot additional revenue whloh
the
Rumson
Woman's
olub,
at
an
might
stand
examination,
Such
more the. CP changes,,the more It sulting economist, representing the Installation meeting Monday night
than $6,000,000 of public finidi. The total ecqnomlc freedom.
problems asthe elimination of trafJersey Taxpayers As»OfliatloBi
remains its horrendous self.- -De- New
; landing- fees^paid during the twelve months
pointed out that the cost df public la Ooeanlc fire house, art at fol- flo congestion, plaguing munlojpall1
-o-o-o-o-o-otrolt Free Press.
illy, are Being solved
education in this atate • fnortat*, lows: Mrs. Charles Bully, finance: tlei generally,
by the three airline's which use the fields Where Are
without
rtffii cost to-resldenlf» ptr cent bttwith 1M0 and 1HH Miss Marie Mapes, refreshments; eliawfiera
—- „-.JiW>wn,efi thrdugh parkPKACKT1ME USO ATLANTA
that public tchool inroHment wai Miss Peggy Sinclair, publicity, and Ing
' amounted fo less than f5,000. The other
Tmeters, Ifftutet parking space
Mr. skd 'Mrs. Louis B. Richmond
:
CONSTITtTION
'War'Heroea?
20 per cent lew In. 1014 than In W35 Mist Helen Hullck, program. .
operated
leased by' municipalities of OhuKU street, Bilford, Celebrat" Hems'of Income from the field and< its assojOfflotrs who will serve for the en. at'profit, or
UBO la sohed'uled to complete Its and that the,' ouUay ptr'*ufc«--lj suing
and
other
meant.
yiar. wsr» «Iwtalled. CON
higher tHan'ln all other sintei of
Alt' suoh,suggestIOBI, of course, ed their 56th wedolng »nnlvirsary
ciated terminal were approximately f6^000
The public is
cui'iouM us t6 wiiat wartime mission by the end of next the
itgef wire presented to tht ntw offend shorNlgntid commirolal In- Tuesday at a buffet supper at theli
Union e"xoept ont,
y
Whether
the
type
ot
i
, , tereits-etpwjaUy those who mire- homt,
rent for the restnuran't concession 5 J4,000 iiecoinci ot il.o picturesque
of wv
• Mr. Jonti'cUWd lot »tt 'inVtttl; and retiring officers,
q ilgurOB
g
here while ' Among their children, grandohllMrs, /Raymond Murphy wts ly derlve'tl
for the cigar and news stand concession; Liciiteiiunt'Gii'iicrnl
beyond 1947 and under what' .gatlon Into tht purpoie, Vijiults and
i
residing ell
In th« long dren and great-grandchildren presJaincR II, Donllttle hns tlnutd
auspices are queitlpns for the fu- oosts of education "to prove that named'chairman of a spring dance run, aspttlinct h u aamonjrtratia
m
t r t t d ent w«tt Mr. ana Mrs*. OUudt i
|2,009 for the.telephone booth.c6nocs»Ion,; returned to tlm 8I10II Oil Company
for
whleh'
plans
will
bi
announced.'
W
J
i
not
paying
a
dp»«r
nsavico
ture.
.
•
.
,
p
p
Other* atttnarnj win MM, Jacob thai tht inttrtiUtf both defilrablt Richmond and diuihtip, Mary U u
b'/1....
.
l£««mi
to
u«
thaj
aomt
typt.ot
fora
KNtnt
job,!
i
0
l
l
i
l
t
u Jrtd
liJtfH«"
u ,«9Hr
ton•bUstnesi
MMdents<..WJ»
gni
|2,000 for tjioilckel-in-tlig-slot .president,, WIICI-CIIIB diUlcs wIlHndludu
UBO will he desirable aa 'long as
On' thi enigma,
m«nlty.|p WHtnir andfillun to. " * 'and Mrs, Frank-sHuer,-Miv.alK
'Btap-BOMOWMtT
*' r Hard»B
toilet coqcenHlqn.' • The last, paid' the city, al bnjfu'uUun , of
of
thu
nvinllim
wo.-havo
tfoopg
abfoe'if
or,even,a,
education,
tht
hit
thu
nvinllim
•Intewoul**
of
i T l i i
id' th t t l
jagg
AVERAGE SAVINOS
Tht average man'and womai it
said to have savings whleh will
carry them over tbe reconversion
period, and enable them to make
tht down-payment on a house and
buy the many things wa->thr" — oduce and they want. The
•*
of ttatietlclans, however, ' , t
sweep us off our feet. Ther^ . no
doubt that there is a lot of money
around, but has the average man
got it?
One of our friends has received a
circular letter from -tht National
Committee to Aid Families of General Motors Strikers- asking for
financial help for Ihe families, an
part the letter reads:
"Nearly onehalf of the striken1 families have
completely exhausted all resources
of savings, loans and credit"-* * •
For three winter months, thousands
of families have had no Income to
pay Tint, provide heafc or buy food
for women and children. Frightful
suffering, Imposed by long-drawnput negotiations between the company and the union, has fallen on
thsse families. *- • • When possible
the-funds (from donations) are being spent for food, bought in quantity." In addition,'When emergency
requires, we have, paid'rent, stopped
evictions, provided fuel, medical
care, and essential clothing. * * •"
The children of these strikers
have our sympathy. Their suffering is due £o the refusal of nonsuffering union leaders to settle
with General Motors for an Increase of pay -which should have
been welcome although not the full
arbitrary Intrease demanded. The
American Federation of Labor in
the January Issue of .its Monthly
Survey calls Its rank and file's-attention to the fact that if employI an liuui"attrofferea>
„
r
Rumson Club Names
Committee Members
Richmond* Have •
59tK Anniversary -—
»U^U4l^U^VM^»'A'^S^^H?P^^!M^t>^VV^6W^^i'W
U vnitiK"Oil™jjjnin|'". uoo*
Jean, .Mli
RED BANK REGISTER. MABCft 7.1946.
PIANOS SOLD-
Junior High School
bwadeaet, Tiwf B*V* t*» teno- •bowed then how to max* th*
boefc* tar wile* Vuj collect ndle Vhrtam tight*.
«"Both rnmm mn tonisf along
tfas?
Francis Maruka
At
Couple Celebrate
Sitor Wedding
LANDSCAPE DESIGN AND ENG
A, MdHTOSH
OWnScoutii o ( B J W Hrtrt
. ~ ~ . ,.~~-~.^,, afternoon, at 'il*e Thejr - hays,tinted, efflcfr*.as folIteta . Mn, Robert Bharp^of
•choot Tbr girls organised t r o low*: preiident, Robert Patterson;
KeyjKKi eelebnUd* their aUver
toan*. They are the Pioneers and add *ecr*f*jry, Dolores Brow*.
cmtt«ry j ^ f ,
'recently at a
;• ; The.groi»p k*s mad* rule* which
, where' and" how
l tb* Climbers, as follow:
hall, Vales
t bar* written the <J«tty*urr Cwnbexs-^UarJoi/ Estellt, Fran- will, KelB.tfcem be better "ettlaen*.
ces Ofborne, Margaret Jones, K a n Th* rules are^allene*, poUtenew,
Annie <Hr*141 of iteeasburg
w Dancing jrfub hai Um. leaw- A m Ruaao, Minerva Colosimo, Ann kindness, honesty and neatnes*.
U Biuilc daring the evwv
HemWlng,
Betty Ann Mason, Jean*om* of the basic step* of the
,
-—Anna Caiasao
X. A- Napi.r, abo of
ia -fox trot, jitterbug and taj> netta AcflUaro and Jane Btckwith;
^ u t f g , entertained with Wok*
dabetaf., Th** lait 10 minute* of ploneera-Audrejr Hurley, Barbara
iecend Orade •
of aaajjle. Acoortlon aeleetlona were
this period waa. derated to wcial Ctaglfa, Jean Macintosh, Ruth Selene* Unit-Animal life. Studl
Jan* Patdusk* and June
dancing. This club la under th* di- P»bl, Marie Aatenori, Angi* Oam- led wild and tame animals. A* an
bteorU, Nancy Morgan, CHoria outcome of this *tttdy th* das*
rection, of Mri. CMo* Tata*.. '
TfethMMn more than 100 gueat*
,»Th«Art#jmd Crafti elub hai Coditpoti, Beael* Crlmi and Mary mad* a "wall potter chewing the
at Mtfr-eeJebratlon, including Mrs.eight memberi. It I* Under the di- Fagano.
'animal* In their habitat*. These
R o ^ t - Sharp and Mr. and Mrs. Ar-,
rection o f MlM Ragnhlld Lef- Th* officer* ar* president Bar- student* belong to Mia* Wilbur's
rtrand. They ar* working on tome bar* Ciagllt; scribe, Gloria Codl- room.
thnv' TTfllni'j' UaaVtftW(tfl{ l£r« u d
leather, making wallet* and belt*. apotl, and treasurer, Audrey HurMM
jJsbk Jolly and Mr. and Mr*.
—Margaret Romeo
They a » alto making picture ley
R . » Jolly and daughters, JacqueM a « «nd pun**.
imVaaaTttary Bvelyn, Miss Ruth
T*e flrls ar* nuking clothes for
Be*tMwot'and Mis* Evelyn LUttr,'
HADE "OW THE WOT" M>B(
John' Xbner li director of the th* Philippine children, They are
Bhtpnaald; Mr. and Mra. Loula
Manual Training club. Hi ha* M also selling toy acotty dogs to earn
> fOBCmESTBM
Berfcheot, Mr. and Mra. Harold
mosey for a tour of New. Tork: and
members in hi* club.
§ vocutiign
fhnfo* Mr. and Mr*. John Cuirosa,
Mill Elisabeth D»vl* to director New York Scout Headquarter*.
SSaat Orange; Mr. and Mrs. AlexW* ar* *orry to hear that Audrey 'New equipment requested by the
# SPEECHES
of the game club. A favorite game
ander Munro and daughUr LlUlus,
Hurley is III. V?t maw bar very various companies of the Keyport
la checker*.
BellevUle; Mr. and Mrs. John Mur—Mary Caprioni much and hope she will return to fire department has been ordered
and
will
be
distributed
as'spon
as
dock, Mr*'9. A. Sltken, Kearny;
school soon. Best wishes, Audrey.
raosived,
it,w«s
announced.at
the
Mr. and Mn.-Alexander Craig and
—Nancy Morgan
OTi
meetlns;
of
the
ofBcers'
association
daughter
LydK and Bert MaeCIeltl UEX8HAW AVE.
The boyg and girls In the Hh
of the department last week. The
First Grade
EATONTOWN M7-X
Th* Jrounf acunan la not only land,'l!lliabeth.
grade are going to ice the opera,
The children in Miss Bernadlne meeting w** conducted by Fire Retting splendid training; tout is Also Mrs- S. M. Marr and Mrs.
"The Barber of Seville" In New
thoroughly enjoying his Navy duYork. It U a great opportunity for Stewart's room have been studying Chief Harry Poling.
The department will .dispense ties. He mites that h* is at pres- M/A. Xucterlonla, New Tork city;
the boy* and girls who have waited about milk. They are going-to give
Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Oourley, Unten;
with
the
annual
parade
this
year
ent on a ship abuttUnjr officers and Mr. uM Mra. S. B. Bailey, Red
a long time to iee an opera. MlM a play using student* from grade
Meant, music teacher, will accom- two and "Milk" as their etory. It and inspection will take place in sailor* a* well t* variou* supplies Bank; Mr. and Mr*. t>. M. Murdock
you ar* Interested In milk and its front of Btgle Hose fir* house, between Caaablanea and Marsallles.
pany them.
daughter Marlon, Belford; Mrs.
witta entertainment following theV Frauds attended Red Bank and and
C l i Marmetoteta value, aee this play.
Jean Adams, Mr*. J. M. Miller and
Inspection
and
Installation
of
the
•
—Oarmella govisro"
Fair Haven grammar scholi and Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, Keansnew chiefs. The reason given for Rumaon high school and worked burg;'Irving Fitzgerald and daugh. Our Modem Setae* Ctafc '
Fifth Grad*
eliminating the : parade was that for a time in R. Clay Bairt ser- ter Evelyn, m l Mr. and Mr*. WilOur Modern Selene* club wa»
itarted October 2, IMS, when we
Th* fifth grade, which is Hri. new uniforms'are needed by the vic* ataUontoB Beat Front street liam WIMe, Keyport; Mr. and Mrs.
wer* SA'a. ThU club i r u held each Dorothy Btraub's noup, hae formed department, and until such time a* iefore entering the Naval Reserve. S. C. Cappell, SUten Mand.
new one* can be purchased, the
last Tueaday in the montlwln Mrs. a Library elub.
Attending from Union Betch
MacLeod's General Science period. Officer* are; president, Eugene parade will be discontinued.
were Mrs, David Abram*, Mr. and
The club motto Is "Be Prepared." Jones; vice president, Mary Bell
Charles Brower of Rarlton Hose
Mn. W*. B. Brown, Mr. and MM.
Officers of the dub ate president, Jones; treasurer, Carmine Calazzo, company announced hi* candidacy,
S. B. Bacon, Mr. end'Mrs. & O.
Nancy Morgan; vice president, Al- and secretary, Mary Brown.
for second assistant chief at the,
Gattetly, Mr. and Mn. 8. G. Gilbina Plrow; aecretary and treasThey have been snaking report* department election in April,
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Handy o t mour and daughter, Mn. S. H.
urer, Mabel Shorno. on
article*
.and
stories
pertaining
0
Crisfleld, Maryland, have announced Hugb«f, itr. and 'Mr*/ H. A. Haug
Member* are Elaine Jordan, The- to. topics in'Social Science.
the engagement .of their daughter, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. I* 51.
Mary Gtabrone,
They have also been looking up
Miss Marian Sue Handy, to J. Carle Le«brlef, Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. PusGloria uooupou, u e o . .
HTJT'' - ^ - T r * > i nCiMfi.l,J.,C
MeiD, Leila Job", Barbara p g j , (all their unit in science was "insoa ol Broadway,' Keyport, and' the George Pickering, Mr. and Mn.
Jean Macintosh, Marl* Coatello, sects." They brought in clipping*
Announcement ha* been made of late Mr. Anderson.
Robert Pickering, Mr*. Clarence
Joan Tomalno, Thomas Williaaos, from the paper and gave report*.
Mis* Handy attended the College McQueen'and daughter,' Mr. and
'
—Edith Balentiao the marriage of First Lieut Jewell
Roger Severln, Robert Crawford
Cahill,
U.
8.
Army
Corps,
daughter
of William and Mary and Boston Mn. R. B. Reldtnger, Mn. S. T.
and Fred Tomalno. Each member
N
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Cahill, university. Mr. Anderson also at- Stalger, Mr. aad Mr»..S. R. Sullibelongs to some committee, e, %.,
Fourth Grade
Keyport,
to
First
Lieut.
Chester
experiments, entertainment, reThis report was written by Sty- K. Morin, son of Mr. and Mr*. John tended the College of William and van, Mr." and Mra. William Tlgue,
search, etc.
hanie. Glover Is the' fourth grade. Morln of Superior, Wisconsin. Tbe Mary. He Is associated with the Mr. and Mn. S. TJ. Tracy, Mr. and
Pittaburg Steel eompany in the H a H. W. Wenzei, H. W. Wenzel,
Many experimenU take place at
The fourth grade in their Social
meetings, such as looking through Science class Is making, a icene ceremony took place In Germany Now Tork offlce.
Mr. and Mr*. S. W. Wright, Mrs.
January
31.
.
a microscope at different ilatamtt, which Is about the Bushmen of the
David Sand* and son Gordon, Mn.
.
The
bride
is
a
graduate
of
Keyseeing whether water will seek Its Ralabalr desert-in Africa. On a
Squid* move backward by sqtUtt^] 8. K. Hauler and Mayor and Mn.
port
high
school
and
St.
Peter's
hoslevel, and purifying water..
table in the room, we have sand,
ing out water.
Boyle K. Pattiscn.
After the committees have con- bushes, trees and some Bushmen'. pital school of nursing, New Brunstributed their report*, we have fire The background is made up of sky, wick. She was school nurse at Keyor ten minutes for a social period. ground, animal* and . two Bush- port before entering the service.
The meeting li then adjourned by men's huti. The hut* are made of
Mr*. Morin was the fifth member
the president.
..
papier-mache.
of her family to join the services.
—Theresa Ferraro, "Before that we studied the Eski- Her three brothers also were in the
mo*. A group of children started Army and a sister, Loretta, a cadet
Radio Club
'
to make in Eskimo scene. They nurse at St. Peter's hospital in New
Mri. Bell, teacher of Radio club, mixed salt -and flour to make the Brunswick. Sgi James Cahill was
has 15 member*. At the present snow. They made a lake with awarded the Distinguished Flying
time they are studying Saturday mountains on the aide. Alao a man Cross Itx Operations in the South
.
Boyi can make pocket money by broadcasting; antt plan to go to Mew in a kayak, spearing a walnu. Our Pacific, and the other .two brothers
>•* selling the Begiater—Advertisement
York city for the day to see & art teacher, Miss Strickland, are Pierre Cahill and John Cahill.
Keyport Firemen
Promised equipment
jay Berger
F UE L
Marian Sue Handy
Engagement Told
Keyport Army Nurse
SPECIAL CASH
PLAN
Let us eocpiairi the
details. A dollar
saved it a dollar
made.
--
CANNON
BATH
TOWELS
20x4&—Flrat Quality. Block
patterns with solid border In
Oreen, Pejch, Blue and
Maize. >
AAEN'S BLUE CHAMBRAY
WORK $
SHIRTS
HIRTS
Sanforized shrunk.
outl 8lzes14to17.
Pull
<
l
50 BROAD STREET
RED BANK
Money Refunded on Request. No Red Tap*
In Making Adjustments.
.-
HANCE & DAVIS
TEL. 103
Let s Face the Facts
About HOME BUILDING
In athe confusion created about the shortage of ,
homes in America, one point stands out clearly:. ;
tries, and for items that were needed in wartime industry.
YOU CAN'T BUILD HOMES WITHOUT
MATERIALS!
Today's question is not essentially one of price control—if there were plenty of homes, no price controls
would be necessary. The important question is one
of production and manpower.
Lumber and building material dealers and contractors obviously have a vital interest in obtaining
materials for home building.
•
They report, nevertheless, that such materials are
not flowing through the yards; that they have not been \
able to get them. "Therefore, the Government's HH
priorities offered to enable veterans and others to obtain homes, are simply home hunting licenses—for
materials in quantity are not available.
'As long as OPA continues its wartime control policy
rather than a policy of adjustment to aid reconversion,
It will neither be able to prevent an inflation or a de- flatlon; it will only be able to prevent reconversion by ,.
discouraging production _ c f _ n t i e d e J J ^ ^
Items.
Here, for example, fs am Instance of OPA. acUjn,
that has resulted in increased production. • After 6
months' delay, OPA granted a 4 * to 10%'price- adjustment that allowed 125 of 400 closed brick and tile
^plants to reopen. This price adjustment allowed these
plants' and 400 others that had been operating, to
hire needed labor. As a result, in the next quarter
production rose 35%.
'
'
But in hardwood flooring, siding, plywood, millwork, and construction lumber, OPA clings to its wartime formulas.. Instead, OPA follows the unrealistic
policy of'allowing premium prices-to. mills for produc-.
•1ngiumber:for*such-things-asexport to-foreign, coun.
So far, OPA and Government officialdom in general
have contented themselves with controls, allocations
and priority systems which at best can do nothing but
juggle an insufficient supply of building materials—
and at worst, delay and retard production and the employment of manpower.
Homes will not be built In the United States unless
the Building Industry builds them. Whether they are
labeled "Public Housing" or "Private Homes," the
same materials, the same labor, the same building in-,
dustry will build them,
. Production can be un-blocked by the removal or
realistic approach cannot be attained as Ion j as
emment action is based on a philosophy of lack rather
than a philosophy of abundant supply, for peacetime
prosperity.
•
. The lumber dealers, builders and contractors stand
ready to build or rebuild'America. But it is up to the
people to demand that the way be cleared for the production of materials for homes. v
Any government program that does not
FIRST remove the obstaclei blocking production of material! will simply add additional
difficujtie* to the problem facing the building
F. F. Blaisdell, Inc. Hdgerman Lumber Co.
Satter Lumber Co. Monmouth LumberCo.
Red Batik Lumber and Supply Co.
;
""T'B ''\. ' ' ^ ' ) NATIONAL;,•RETAIL-(LUJ^^I)EXtEft5.; ASSOCIATIpN ',
u ;/.',,,*.-;;,;
•
(I
I
Jersey Central First Power Company m History
To Reach the Mow; An EpictoScience
!I9lE.OTHER IflOHT tba Evsni
Signal Laboratory, birthplace of Army
Radar, sent a menage to tbe Moon,
which rebounding, w«i registered
back in Belmar in two and a half
seconds. May we Uke pirdonible
pride that the Hectrle Power for
this breath-taldnr •xperlmeat w u
lumlihed by ua. Thai Jertey Central
becam* the-nrat power oompany to
hittory to send iti impulieaotttdd* the BarthV orbit
.
' ,
We have chostn toll nurvtl in
. aclence, to .let our' mlnda working
wiUrthoa* of our euitemiw, n o t to'
miioh on further USM lor
•way front the euth'i lutfiee, u right
down here In the hom* whir* our
chief concern eontinuei "to Us. . '
Already tfiere li Radir, TirtMIIoa.
both around the corner « household
necessities. - Science is speeding up.
There are new worlds to conquer here
on earth, some of. them In the home.
So this la » great day to Uve in. Almost anything ELECTRICAL can now
happen.
•••.:•
\Tbis Company pledget'lti abillttw,
great praetiablllty, but rather to
Improve electric service in the home,
avail Itself' of new method* and inrenUoni, jffid tc keep continually, at
Us poUey iMcH UT<r0u* ConWptlflBof the Utility Buttneu Is to render
the bart poislble service we cm at*
the lowest pttuible rate,"
•
REDDY mO+ATT
Your ElMrie Strvanl
X£4
/
EED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 7,1946.
TohnB. Allen CompanyLandscaping By Merchants TPUsi Co.
lizes In Correct Stanley Mclntosh Is Active In Granting Men's Store In RetiM
Pubtic Confidence
Htting Of Footwear Improves Property Federal Housing Loans Monmouth County Has
IH 1939, Albert, Joieph and William Redlker opened afi
With ttw approach of Uprta* we
The Merchants Tnjst Cfc-of Red BanK, N. J., v a s Incor- If onmouth eounly, and. especially
: ' The John B..Al!en Company, Inc., now one of Red Bank's *xt pleased to not* the return of
Stanley A. Mclntosh, prominent porated in 1933, and took over the business of the old Mer-the borough of Red Bank has always been known for its numerheading shoe stores, is the outgrowth of a small business started landscape architect, Point toad,
long established retail business
I back in 1861 by. Simon Miller directly opposite its present loca- Ldttl* Silver. He will continue dian.fi Trust Company. The amount of deposits assumed at ous
The list would certainly "not
thoM helpful suggestions for. be.t- :hit time was approximately *45o 000. Through efficient man- firms.
be eompleU unless we added Krif
t i o n at No. 8;Broad street At.that time, Red Bank j m aUr landscape street* 'that oharaoa firm that, has been iMlltof
• country village, and Broad street not'the bujy shopping center terlred his «ffort» before tt» war. agement, progressive methods and Sound banking principles, trie del's,
men's olothinf and furnishings to
The delightful satisfaction sip institution has enjoyed a remarkable growth, and deposits as of residents of the borough and en-rtof 'today. Mr' Miller vas a progressive merchant and success- tained through a well designed and
small jewelry store at Nd. 6 Broad street, Red Bank, under the;'
trader name of'Reeds Jewelers. It was a successful venture due t _
o"modera business Ideas, quality merchandise and correct prices.^!
When larger quarters were required Jn 1943, (he firm moved to,
Its present location, No. 60 Bro«d street, which h now .u-
olaimed as one of the smartest and+most modem Jewelry stores liwtfae of thrifty birjr*r*.
rona eoBtinuouEigr since 1187.
fD*e*mb*r
list,
1946,
w*r*
»10,0»,borough, .
.
,: fully operated the business lor ap--*
Re*ds J*w«l*r* a n aoted ter th*.
Fifty-nine yean ago Jtoob Krldel
017.80,
and
1*
the
fourth
largest
Reeds Jewelers If on* of th* k r » large and varied selection of preoi- \
proxlmately SO yean, when It wa» ferene* between juit "felling shoe*"
came
to
Bed
Bank
and
started
in
the
1
bank
in
th*
county.
'
isold to Clarence Whit* apd Harry and "fitting feet"
olothing business In a small store set reUUera In the state, u they ous ston**, diamonds and diamond
John B. Allen Company carry an
It has been and will oontlnu* to oa Front'street, near Broad street operaU seven store* throughout J*w*lry; and the stock oompiises'
Kn&pp. It WM then moved to No.
» Broad street and operated under extensive stock of top quality
t th* pollay of th* institution to Mr. Krldel was progressive and had New Jersey. Th* B«d Bank store many unlgu* designs sad unusual
is th* main offlo* of th* firm and pleois. All msmbws of th* firm
the products «f nationally
the trade Bam* of White * Knapp, shoes,
promote
tin growth U th* com- am unquenchable ambition to rise th* branch stores «r* located at 717 h
known manufacturers, and they'
jrtars of *xp*risn«e i t the
In his trade, with the hop** that
• la USS the- business again feature such' popular make* M :
munity. Applications for loans ar* •OHM day U s store would be one Cookman avtAu*, Asbury Park; U t ]*w«Iqr business and also aa *OTi.
.changed hands, thli tin* .to Hand*-* Matrix, College Bred, Walkover,
given careful consideration and th* of the more prominent in the com- Broadway, Long Branch; * West abte »oord of integrity la th* dia-.
ville tc Stint, and It was known as Foot Rest, .Nlsley and Merry<toofflcws of the bank *f available at munity. This desire -was realised, Main »tr**t, TrMBOld; 8 SpM««r*U moud trad*. Ton n**d not b* an
(White's .Shoe Store. The next Round shoe* for women. Adam*
avenue, Morristown; 3 West Black- expert to purchase diamond* from
any time to discuss finanolal prob- as he did build up the large busi- well street, Dover and 824
:- change of ownership occurred in Brothers, J. Edwards and Acrobat
Rseds, as every precious stone Is'
After a hard and pressing ap- ams. It was on* of the first insti- ness now known as Krldel's Men's street, Boonton, New Jersey,
'iSil, when. It was sold to it* pres- for children, and Walkover, Bosguaranteed as to quality, sit* and
Store,
the
largest
and
oldest
men's
jrentlceshlp to learn the trade, CON tutions In this vicinity to approve
The-growth of business. that value.
ent owner*, the John B. Allen Com- tonian, Holland-Racine and Mansclothing store In the county.
list H. Mount! started In business
field for men and boy*. Daniel
Reeds has attained in the past Th* repair department at Reeds
; pany. The' Increased business unmortgage
loans
under
the
regulaIt
was
an
up-grade
pull
for
Jacob
[or
himself
as
a
general
painting
seven years Is' probably due to JsweUre Is efficient In general re- .
• der the management of John B. Al- Green clipper* are also featured
wntractor about three years ago. ons of the FHJL. and also to grant Krldel back In 1887, but with the their strlet rule of selling only pairing; remounting diamonds Into
len goon necessitated larger quar- along with the better brands of
determination
to
succeed,
the
busi~
>ue
to
his
knowledge
in
the
art
waterproof footwear. Also stocked
oans under-th* regulations of the
quality jewelry, the products of re- the new and modern designs and
ters; and. in 1941 the Allen Com- and fitted by expert shoe fitters are
of modern painting and decorating, same Government Agency for mod- nes* prospered and within a few lable and nationally known manu- tbe repairing of all makes of Ameri pany. moved to t$e preient location, Health Spot Corrective shoe* for
years, when larger quarters were facturers—merchandise of proven ican and Swiss watches and clocks.
he has already attained a reputasNo. 8 Broad street. During the men and women, and the firm has
lon as most reliable. From the ernizing and repairs to existing con- necessary hs moved to No. 5. Broad merit .'and Value. Their stock Is Repair" charges are reasonable and
street fa IBIS Mr. Krldel pur- quite extensive and tends to appeal every effort. Is made' to hay* the
many changes of. addresses, the a large and repeating trade for this
very start, Mr. Mount realized that structions.
5 business has always, been situated particular type' of shoe, whose wearthe only way to win and hold cusThe initial Capital of the bank. chased the building at the corner to a particular clientele who want work finished at. th* time specified.
tomers ,was to give the kind-of as U00,000, with Paid In Surplus of Broad and Front streets, the the practical yet Inexpensive Jew* The reputation and public confi'within a radius of approximately ers are their best advertisers.
ork that would be entirely satis- f $60,000. Two -years ago - the par present location of the store. Since elry and gifts. Every purchase is* dence that Reeds has attained with
i 100 feet of the original site for 85
Members of the John.B. Allen
lactory. By adhering to this prln- alue of the stock was increased April, 1021, the- business has been guaranteed to be exactly as pre- many residents of Red. Bank and
'.years, •
. • ' '
a Company are: John B. Allen, presi:lple, he has done painting and from $10,00 per share to $11.00 per conducted by the children of the sented and priced within the means vicinity !• merited and deserved.
The John B. Allen Company now dent and treasurer; Harry,H. patlecoratlng for many prominent lo- share, making the Capital Stock late Jacob Krldel. Until September
• occupy the largest and finest store^ terson, vice president, and Herman
24, 1945, th* late Abram M. Krldel
al residents and business firms.
1110,000. Surplus has been In- managed
• in its long history.', Naturally the D. Woolley, secretary. Mr._Patterthe| business and It 1«'PO^
Corll* Mount h a the facilities
*'teMlltt"BI"BOBaBctlriB'a"Tel«t^»ho»
ndlvided
profits-of
approximately
„
'store has been changed from time and Mr.
of buildings. Rough sketches isjntlng : Job, and therefore has $140,000, making total Capital Fund* Florence Kridelr daughters of the
to time frpmthose of the founder. when the business was owned by ment
founder.
*
,- One business principle, however,. Clarence White. They both con- made during a visit" often solve )een awarded several large eon- of $390,000.
The Krldel stor* has long been
tracts through competitive bidding.
It Is a member of the Federal Rei has been carried forward—that of tinued under the ownership of many smallproblems. •
Mr. 'Mclntosh's entry in the Na- When you contemplate any paint- serve System and the Federal De- patronized by a particular clientele
always having a large, and varied George S. Stlne and became stockor decorating In your dwelling: posit Insurance Corporation. The and It Is often-referred to as the
: stock of quality merchandise- rea- holders In the business when the tional Landscape Nurseryman's as- ing
property, Mr. Mount members of the Board of .Directors men's fashion, center of Red iBank.
sonably priced. Allen's emphasizes John B. Allen Company was sociation" competition was granted or111business
submit an estimate and In have been business and profession- We are all awar* of th* scarcity of
the third award. This competition,
the fact that there is a great dif- formed.
open to professional landscape de- some cases the work can probably al men, well acquainted with local men's wearing apparel at the presilgners throughout the United be done for less than you anticipat- conditions. • The original Board ent time, but you can be assured
The local prominence of De Ridder Buick Inc., with motorStates, represented a wide range ed; and of course convenient terms lerved without a break until De- that If the merchandise you Want is ists of Red Bank and vicinity can be attributed to the thorough
and cross section of the country's can be arranged. He thoroughly cember of 1945, when Warren H. .available to the public, It can be
work in this field. The plan and understands every branch of paint- Smock died, and then In February purchased hfre and at the correct knowledge of the automobile industry that J. Raymond De Ridreport was fully prepared" while in ing and decorating and a promise of this year, Albert W. Worden price. Many of these customers of der attained during his 17 years of association with the General
lied, which left the following mera- today represent the .second and
the Navy, as Mr. Melntosh has made means a promise kept.
been honorably discharged only re- It has always been stated that a jers of'the Board: Charles R. Eng- third generations of -Monmouth Motors Corporation. The extensive trade Mr. De Ridder has
reddent* .that 'they have
cently. Prior to his entry in the ood paint job on the exterior of a ish, John J. Qulnn, Frank E. Price county
established in the shod space of two years since he took over
served In the past half century.
armed forces he was the landscape mtlding is not an expense, but ind Kenneth H, McQueen,
an Investment for the pro—————
Service has always.been of para- the showroom, garage and service-*-;
consultant for the American Cam- limply
The
officers
are:
ectlon of the property against the
mount Importance at Krldel's, and station on Monmouthj. street, near ably to mak* your old ear run betouflage Corps, New'York city area. slements
of the -weather, Interior
Chairman of the Board—Charles whether you are an old customer the railroad station, is Indeed de- ter and operate more economically'
Through his 17 years' experience lecoratlng and especially with wall
•J .
.
or a new customer, you will receive serving of public comment In these is a thorough check-up at regular
in landscape design and engineer- Ijaper that is now used so extensive- R. EngllBh.
H. McQueen. the same friendly and courteous aV columns.
. Nowadays, it is the desire of many w'oiWen--to purchase ing Mr. Mclntosh's work has em- ly, will surely make any room more President—Kenneth
intervals, and this type of work at
Vice
President
Trust
Officer—
tention. They have a staff of effllDe Ridder Buick Inc., Is the kind' the De Ridder Buick will prevent
the problems of large and attractive. Mr. Mount will call at Frank E, Price.
furs, and when the better dressed women of Red Bank and vicin- braced
dent clerks ever ready to assist in of automobile firm that local mo- those
small properties, both public and your convenience and offer suggeslitfU annoying troubles from
Secretary—E. N. McClees.
your shopping problems so that you torists appreciate, especially the
ity speak of furs, their conversation generally.reverts to Fish- private, from tiie preliminary to- tions on any kind of painting or Treasurer-Assistant
Trust Officer can make any purchase with ease Buick owners, as It Is a complete becoming costly repair jobs,
pography to the completed project. show the latest designs in wall —Chester B. Adams.
man's Fur Shop at 70 Broad street; as they realize that here That
Mr. De Ridder personally superorganization with modern equipAssistant Treasurer — Cecil C. and dispatch.
much of, his experience has
ment and the necessary facilities to vises every department of the busithey can obtain the newest and smartest in distinctive creations been in the design of parks and paper.
Irawford.
ness
and his vast experience wltlM
give prompt and efficient service.
Assistant Secretary—Walton F.
other recreational areas is Interest- The Spring season is considered
—fur jackets and fur coats that are now in vogue
The mechanics are experienced on General Motors is now applied In .
Culllngton.
the
best
time
of
the
year
to
paint
Ing'due to the present trend of
general repairing and servicing of operating his own organization,
• Harry S. Flshman has been In*
or decorate the property. If you
The bank will continue to offer
the fur business 20 years and has smart and economical. At. Fish' '"Living Memorials."
all make of cars, and you can be with the result that customers' reare
among
the
many
residents
of
the
same
courteous
service
as
In
always catered to a select clientele man's Fur Shop you will flnd a
assured that regardless of the size ceive motor repairing, painting and
Mr. Mclntosh is always willing Red Bank and vicinity that will the past, and appreciates the confidesiring; fur garments that are just wide selection of styles and sizes and pleased to discuss the land;
of the job, the work will be done body and fender work that Is Just
a little different and better than the for mother, college and high ejehoo scape design problems of those In- adhere to this theory, may we sug- dence in It by the people of this
correctly, with factory engineered a little different than the ordinary.
gest that you contact Mr. Mount at vicinity.
o
ordinary. In addition to the Red girls and even grandmother,
replacement parts and you will Modern merchandising methods
terested
in
a
better
and
more
efyour
earliest
convenience
to
that
a
Bank store he also owns and operhave no further trouble from the and business principle* keep'
Fishman'e is well known for its fective development of their home definite data can be set to start
ates a fur shop at 705 Cookman
charges reasonable and on si major
same source at a later date;
grounds.
the
work.
fine
workmanship
on
alterations,
avenue, Asbury Park. Mr. Fishjob convenient terms can be arMotorists
now
realize
and
much
restyllng,
cleaning
and
glazing
of
Corlis
H.
Mount
Is
surely
deservman is art able craftsman in the
ranged.
to
their
sorrow,
that
they
must
all
fur
garments.
If
you
Intend
to
ing
of
public
comment
in
these
art of making beautifully designed
Nearly the entire staff of mestill wait for new cars to be placed
columns as he has been most profur garments. Furs have always purchase a new fur coat or require
gressive. His address is 8 Allen
One of the fast growing and pro- on the market Yes, the D» Rid- chanics at th* D* Ridder Buick Inc.
been considered a good Investment, any alterations on your old.furs,
ar*
ex-service men, and among
der
Buick
has
on
display
a
1944
street, .Rumton,
gressive Realtors and Insurer* In
as a correctly made garment gives consult with this reliable firm for
this locality Is certainly the firm of Buick, but unfortunately, they can- them Is Jack Lowe, former capmany years of satisfactory service. modern ideas and helpful suggesWalker Sc Tindall of No. 7 Me- not make Immediate delivery. The tain In the army, who is now. in
The manufacturing of fur gar- tions. Mr. Flshman's years of exone service that will help consider- charge of th* service department ,
chanlo street, Red Bank.
ments Is the exclusive business of perience is your assurance of valuHarry S. Fishman and not a elde able Information on any kind of
This business Is. operated by Kenline. Regardless of how little or furs.
neth It Walker of Sycamore avehow much you care to. spend for, Fishman'e Fur Shop, In Red Bank
nue, Shrewsbury, N. J., and Charles
furs at his shops', you are sure to is a very. modern and attractive
H.
Tindall of King's Highway, MldToday 1* someone's birthday or
tn-the year 18M, when the Village dletown, Nt J. The Red Bank ofreceive quality furs that are cor- store and offers every, facility essen- anniversary,
and
flowers
are
always
rect as to style, and value. The tial to the fur business, including
of Llncroft, then known a* Sandy fice was opened by these two local
and admired by young and
prices are ranged within the means cold storage, that affords absolute corre.ct
New, and Llncroft road was a hay men Jun* 1, 1916. Mr. Walker has
old
alike.
"Say
if
with
flowers,"
is
of modest budgets, for those who protection against damage, fire or probably, one of the best known
a real estate broker for the
path extending from the Swimming been
want lo obtain furs that are both theft.
past 12 years, He was also en
slogans in the world. Holidays,
River to Plain Dealings, now Holm- gaged In the wholesale grocery
weddings, parties, memorials; flowA recent Interview with Meyer
traveling In Monmouth,
ers are most appropriate for the Morrlll, better known as ths Yan- del, a William H. Thompson opened business,
and Middlesex Counties'. Nowadays there la much discus- With Spring Just around th* coroccasion. Let flowers brighten up kee Trader, whose unique and fas- a general- country store. And, as Ocean
H. Tindall has held an ex- sion about th* word /'security"— ner many home owners are interyour home every day in the week cinating ehop 1* located at 23-25 Ripley would say, "believe it or Charles
ecutive
position
with the National security of freedom, social security ested in' improving the appearance V
or express your remembrance to a West Front street, Red Bank, did not," it has been In continuous op- Lead Co. of Perth
Amboy, N. J., and other phrases. "Security," ac- of the grounds around their prop- :
friend or a relative. The fragrance much to disclose why this merchant eration for the past SO year*.
cording to the dictionary, means erty and' realize that now 1* the
and beauty of flowers aooompllih ha* on* of th* most exceptional esfreedom from car* and th* oonfl- tlm* to consult a tr»* expert and
Mr.
Thompson
sold
th*
bustn***
terlng
in
the
real
estate
flleij.
SInee
either mission gracefully.
denc* of safety; but security to r*c*lv* adylo* so that th* tre** on
tablishment* in these parts. He
to
John
B.
Conover
in
1900
and
the
forming
th*
partnership
they
have
business
firms and horn* owner* th* premises can b* put in good
mad*
It
elear
that
th*
publlo
is
alAmong; the florlits la this locality
present
owners,
Charles
and
Marion
bean
v*ry
successful,,
They
have
means,
lnsurano* — security, pro- condition. Among th* tre* experts
ways
Interested
in
obtaining
the
that 1* fast gaining recognition,
due to his extensive selection of all unusual kind of merehandlie, and Toop, purchased th* property and become member* of th* Monmouth tection and' freedom from many that has a larg* clientele of propseasonable flowers and plants Is as Mr. Morrlll'* hobby Is antiques, business from th* Conover estate County R*al Estate Board, th* N. J. financial worries and cares.
arty owners throughout this section
Bernard Spiwak of Rumson. His h* opened a stor* wher* they oould In 19S8, Mr. Toop -made vast Im- Association of Real Estate Boards, . Th* importance of writing Insur- of th* county is Marvin L. B*eler
provements
and
alterations;
a
new'
and th* National Association of
When a bakery serve* you well greenhouse* are located at 98 Ave- buy, sell or trade anything.
has now reached its peak and of Rumson.
'The concern about employment Is
front, completely renovated the In- Real Estat* Boards. Th»yar*al*>' ance
the Average layman consults the
quite natural; however If-you can and faithfully over a period ol nue of Two Rivers. The publlo is Meyer Morrlll started in buslm
Mr. B*el*r operate* his business
terior
and
Installed
th*
latest
typ*
members
of
the
Monmouth
County
Insurance broker a* he would a
do office, sales, factory or commer- years it certainly rates endorsement always welcome at the greenhouse In July, 1942, and since then hs has store lighting and fixtures, lncludInsurance Agents Association, and doctor or lawyer; giving him all the under th* trade name of Beeler
gg
-^daL.work..cr_fl,riy. type, you can jlke^ for consistent quality and good ser Just to browse 'around, You wll certainly accumulated a'largo varlTr«*
Expert Company and is io- .
i*TrerrlgeTator;- the~Red"~Bankr0ha»Ber-of-Com-r
TIHd" it "Must "lntBi'ealliig
SBSBrwiir ••ng—a-—large"^rslk"ln*
„ ly secure employment either on a i C ^ n r t i W t i h r t
p
c(rte<Tat 19~Ndfth~eherry lanVOtd~tr|
v
Needless
to
state,
the
merchandisemere.*.
bakery,
all
the
time,
any
time,
ha
Needless
to
state
the
at this season of the year when Mr, not permit us to list everything,
. part-time or full-time basis by apInsured will have the'proper cover- Farm Village, Rumson. He has
plying at Roberts Employment always been the desire of busy Spiwak has so many different va- but we can mention a few Items and service at Toop's Market,-locat- Mr. Walker and Mr, Tindall are age when It may be necessary to been established seven years and In
Agency, 77 Broad street, Red Bank. housekeepers, and Munch Baker/ rieties of blooms and plants unde such as: a full-size- Caledonian ed at the junction of Mlddletown both 'tireless workers, and are try- recover a loss. Many residents of this short space, of time has made ,
The present demand for personnel at 44 Monmouth street, has met this cultivation for the. Spring and horse, formerly used In a harness and Phalanx road, I* entirely differ- ing to obtain homes for the many the Bay Shore area of the'county many friends and satisfied customshop, and It Is attached to a fin ent from former days. No more customer's who want to buy. Many when in needmf any kind of Insur- ers, which can be attributed to bis
of all types is substantial and con- requirement for the past nln Easter trade.
sistent, and whatever position you years,
The Spiwak greenhouses are ac- sulky; a rare Chines*' bed Inlaid clothing, hardwste or housefurnlsh- of these are returned veterans, who ance, confer witb Norwood Lindell thorough knowledge and dependLeading dletlciam'proclalm bread claimed by many as a reliable place with carved jvorles, which was lngs, but Instead an up-to-date mar- are unable to find homes. A good of Atlantic Hlg
would like to secure can no doubt
During the able- workmanship on any problem
ket where you can purchase choice many sales have been reported by
be obtained'through this new local as.one of the most important of all to trade, regardless of whether you. .found In Phalanx. He also has
past 6 years M Lindell has ac- pertaining to any kind of a tret.
meats,.
Blrdseys
Frosted
products,
them
of
property
located
in
Red
foods;
but
it
is
essential
that
you
For.
collection
of
5
and
10-oent
paper
.. establishment
desire just a few cut flowers foi
ientele ttu* to bis
fruits and vegetables and all the Bank and_viclntty. Also, they have1 quired a large
and thorough There is an old saying, "The
efflolent servic
If you are in need of .employment, obtain the kind of bread that I the table, a bridal bouquet, a beau- novels; a silver trowel'used In lay- standard brands of groceries.
a
large
clientele
from
all
over
the
mad*
of
the
purest
Ingredients
and
Ing
the
foundation
for
the
first
high
tiful
corsage,
a
-dish
garden
or
i
HI* of- early bird catch** tho worm,* and
knowledge of th
or dissatisfied' with your present
Charles Toop takes pride m th* East, who ar* anxious to loeata in fice I* at 115 mf avenue, Atlantic this oertanly should b* remembered
job, may we suggest that you stop correctly baked, Carl Munch is an large floral decoration, you can b school In Long Island City. Fin*
by thos* who will require any tree
.
Iri and have a chat with George H. experienced baker «.rid takes pride assured of quality and value. Fu- china, porcelains, antique fuputure, fact that among his customers ar* Monmouth County. The** people Highlands. /
service this season. Due to the
are
beginning
to
realize
that
this
Is
in
all
hi»
baked
goods.
Every
step
paintings,
books,
curios.
Sporting
neral
pieces
are
designed
at
th
many
local
families
of
the
second,
Norwood
Lfcdell
la
a
graduate
of
Roberts, Your problem will be givlabor situation, Marvin Beeler canen personal attention and held iri of production and sale Is held t price you want to spend and de- goods, Including a 21-shot Frenoh third and even the" fourth genera- the most beautiful location of any the New York University, aid ob- not give the usual prompt service
tained his degree In Insurance and for which hs Is noted, and more
strict confidence. The many per- strictly maintained standards of the livery will be made at thi time re- pistol about 100 years old; early tion of Monmouth county residents in th* metropolitan-district.
sonal contacts Mr, Roberts has bakery business, Mr.' Munch wel- quested. The large trade that Mr. manuscripts of Monmouth county that have traded at the store sines A patriotic service, whloh Walker publlo accounting; i and with this time must be allotted to start the '
with leading business firms through-. comes public inspection of his bak- Spiwak has now acquired with resi- and various Revolutionary Items. the old horse-and-buggy days. Dur- _: tindall feature, is rentals" to ex- foundation, he can offer clients ex- work. While' the services of Mr.
out this locality- simplifies the ery so that you can gee the modern dents of' Rumson and vicinity li Shawls; dolls and gowns of thi ing tbe alterations to the property, aervlee men without charging any perienced and reliable advice on Beeler are not accomplished as rapproblem of securing employment; methods and extreme care taken In due to his prompt service, reason- Civil War ' period, a two-horp Mr, Toop. discovered many old pa- brokerage to the owners of -the any Insurance problem. Hs has al- Idly as heretofore, his work contintherefore he can offer quick action the preparation of hit baked goods. able prices and. dependable mer- hand-made, oak sleigh and an oil pers, antiques and other interesting homes. They also, hav* opened a ways adhered to the principle that ues to have the approval of the
.,./ - ; ; Dutch Bible, dated 1710. Louis XV Items pertaining to-thi early his* business brokers' department, which a client's, Interest Is the predqml'
Many a hostess has been compli- chandise. .;...;';
'•and results to those qualified for
mented for tho. dessert sorvffd 'to Bernard SplwaU has many years Prench*,b"Bd,' large "Swiss music box; tory of Monmouth eountyr'An «ul6V ha«*b8enTe§ponslbl»-for the sales nant faotor in every-traowaUonJOk most parHcular customer,
the particular job.
hand-carved rosewood sofa, a drop- record book shows that the prices of quite a few busltt**»«« ln^Monunexpected guests, when quite often
any insurance policy of any size or ^Mffrvft^BlelerTs "an experlincTd"' ••
Roberts Employment .Agency^ Is she' ''haeV-.the1 < Munch Bakery- t of experience as a florist, and has lea* Sheraton ''.table£early' Rogers In:'1876' W»r» * apprbxlinatelyv"tnl
always
been"
lhtefesteU^ttnililttVat!;
requirement' The insurance com- tree surgeon, oapabl* of spraying,",.,-'*
[^Ailing a much needed requirement! .thank.for their vast! awortment.-In
groups,
and
especially
Interesting
same
as
the
present
O,P.Ay/and
this departmentTHsgrown by leap panies MrrLlndell represents are of .pruning, bracing, feeding and cavf In the borough of Red Bank, both order to make_a_rejfuia.tlfln_for_a ing tho unusual species. At th< «rly-,posters-of-the-Great-North also-in-those# daya^wMsky^vf
Ttna'bouijfls In th< last few monthsr the -highest integrity and -recog-; ity treatment work. Hi* service is .
!f"from a jtandpoint-of, eniplpy,j;nras Tihkery,' TTtalfes Jnore than Just om newer show held In-the Hotel-Penn- American Circus, circa. 1878, A eggs and poultry which was
Mr. Walker has'been appointed/an nteed,fpr their prompt and satisfac- the. general care of trees, Including
tryriM a* to those In need of empioy- delicious pic, or a fancy birthda sylvania, Now York, on Fobruary grandfather clock with wooden duced locally was' traded at
tree removing, and he his the inU
i^jneo, Ambitious .men and.-womeh 'or .partyT'cnke jrit takes .dozens an 11, Mr. Spflvak'was a\w(ded a sj!- works,, hanging clock built in- the Store for other rperohandhe, the appraiser for tti* "Veterans' Admin- tory settlement of all claim*.
istration.
In plaolng lnsurano* with Nor- set ireotrlo facilities and equip- ' ,
JS seeking a business'career, or gain' dozens of them every day In thi ver medal for, originating ty njrvr early 14th tentury,' a museum piece
1
Tnent,. Regardless, of r the , s | « _ o r .
i&l employment will find the sor- week, and baked goods of this kin and colorful snapdragon,!
oolorful;teb!«tv<ir«, brlc-abrnc of a! - Toop's Market has 'carried for^ " Thin nrmya,t the present time, wood LlndeH you oan be assured ooriditlon of your trees, t h e y • ^ T ^
jyices of GeorgjsH, Robert! a valu- has been the-secret-of success o: - The many friends ,and satlefle typei.1, Victorian-furniture and an- ward one important service to lo- has two Salesmen; Edward R- that your order* wfll be executed better serve their purpose If their ,.'
customers of Bet-hard Sptwak havi
cal residents, tbe V. S, "Postofflce O'Kane, resident of Rlyer Plata, exactly as you request, and that the
" ' i asset.
,
Carl.Munch'. .
.;-,
betn tho result of his conaclentlqui tique, jewelry,
for that district. Mr. Toop b,y vir- Mlddlitown /Tpwnihlp, -Mid T. B. pollfcy -lamed will correctly .cover oare and attention 1* left In th*
Hr, Roberts hai) .certainly had si
Munch Bakery has several bak- efforts to please a clle'nieliUwhlc
The Yankee Trader will buy any- tue of strict application to postal Crawford, a.life-long resident ol your requirements. As he has bands of tree experts;'« business
gjrlo* »pd'varied builAoss career. 'A ings'dally of fancy pasterlea, cak«s, desires'flowerstand plant* th-atf-ar thing; nothing la- too sniall, too duties) recently had 'the office ad* Monmputb County. Kr.-Crawford served many of the lame client* that today Is highly specialty*).'' "•',
' : . !! K p; . ;t . M hh« n pl j h
, j fruit plc« IIL BCtiaon, cooklc/rand above the average,-.Heels<a mem large, or "too -pldr«"tf' -Ihr itonr li varied'from'fourth to'.third olasf, at prsient living In LeonMflO, N. J,, Urn* Mi} again, It li only obvious
Marvin h< Beeler fa pleased 'to of- ^
• men s farmer.,soldier, auction- many different kinds of brentf and bajvof the ,T',.'D, P., whl'ch
Is th* firm1! Bay Shore represent* that his business methods and ser- fer helpful suggestions and oflti- "'••
unique,
rare,'odd or historical. . ahd has bean reosnflrmed a*
i-re»lter( pndeVshorirr, 'county rolls, A f.enlur.Mhkt l°ng nfat pop- quick dollvory of flowers to
tlve, MM. Dorothy Windham ol vice are dependable.'
you1' have'not been to this most un- master, at Llncroft. , .,
struotlv* advice about,tha ^rees en
V
l r 'ofYttie Monftioutn ular favor Is tholr famous hot buna .distant pglnt, oogst to'"coaii.
106 WalUoa street; Red Bank, li
usual thos; we suggest on early
For tha past B .years Norwood your property,and furnish an.iitU,
Charles* Toop 1s Indeed '•
i and, h'' '
every' ftundnv
vl»lt7-yo(i Vlll find ftTintorestlng. prbgrMBive, merohi
Ltndell has been the -borough s j i r mute on the ,oas(f pf arty netfenarV,;
tot tnii flr»r \
well-executed garden Is difficult to
describe. The average bom* owner
ha* a very limited knowledge of
the bettor type* of plant material
and their proper use. Plants are
not deceitful; they are living- thing*
with certain natural and Utimate
habits or sices. The small or lastgrowing varieties are not substitutes for dwarfs or the slow-growing types. This Is a common error
In "foundation planting." The real
purpose being to supplement- the
architecture of the residence—not
to show oft exotic, flint materials.
Landscape''plans are often neoeslary and desirable. This 1* espeslally true In cases of sew coriitructlon or any major revision or
iddition. These plan* can be drawn
Jheir development may be
spaced over a term of years, each
progressitfc planting forming a part
of the completed whole. la this
way, wis» home owners have avoided costly mistakes and have been
able to do much of the work themselves. Plans should precede new
construction or. large operations ln-
Corlis Mount Has
Modern IdeasIn
Art Of
^^^^^^^^a^,ajM—^»^i^i^—*—*wM^pww<Mw^PiyeMT^^**^|ejrtpTe*frff**^* 1 "-^ L ^
Reflects PrestigeOf
De Ridder Buick, Inc.
Fishfnan 's Fur Shop
Acclaimed Best For*
Quality, Value, Style
loop's Market
Bernard Spiwak
SuccessorTo
Awarded Medal
At Flower Show Yankee Trader Country Store
The Store With
10,001 Items
Walker And Tindall
Realtors, Insurors
Report Progress
Norwood Lindell Marvin L Beeler
Offers Reliable Long Experienced
Insurance Service In Tree Service
Now's The Time To Delicious Hot Buns
Consult Roberts Sunday Afternoon
For Employment At Munch Bakery
l
War'.II'di.tbwa shjoppiri. to tWdii
ixilted filler pi Red. WA*VWTTU eiuvjrppri' ID irauv a i , i n *
i Jtor B. Pi 0. E . and Mun:h Bukiry u '(to Iqcattd juit
I Koampul!; .Lodge t Itv sttpi fron. the tui'itcp, In
aiair that A oustorajr c*a.bi made
•Wn'nf .Atlantic Hlirhliiriili and h
WlsVlCi' IUVfltV t Iflil lil AAfiAMnlfslhll!'!'^
,r^fiu<^irtiifii^n»*Viiiit't',iiiriiM
Wi^neluslv*, where h* will h a w a
Htl estate narkit they hav hacto
untiring eirorti it Car) Munch u booth for thr salt of mtrchiiid!**,
•w'lh (•on Rid Bank drive out.to.tbl
their
floyi *. w»ik
iccbmpllih thii prlnolpli hu wo( During ttat* athlfall
thi.10.OM
I
J
i
torniflarkit,
u
hi
haj
iravldi&j.lhMl'
ait UauikfJ dtfm.of customer"
<** quamy pi ina DaKfla*gaQO#.>u
tlan of the'
O u t eorhn
• fcKfcV l i r | B m i i K ^
can Legion and
' of -tro S d
v u t num ic, ef t.o»n o l
. you can
of aflli
.... t«-aiiurcd
.
Paw Nina
RED BANK BEti^i'&t, MARCH 7, 1946.
"««• R«rf Crosshoi cfono a 100 ptr cent job
/n fli/i f/.eofr«,A1(rffc«mof/cal Rmlfatfom a/ont
prtvtnl my saying ft* taf Creit swWew
fttrt fcovt b««n mow rtan 100 ptr eon!;"
—Gtn*ra] Douglas MocArthwr
O speaks a distinguished eye-witness of your Red Cross in action.
General MacArthur saw the Red Cross at your fighting man's
side, all through the gruelling months of the Pacific campaign. He
saw Red Cross huts in the sweltering jungle, bringing a touch of
hom* to homesick, heartsick men. He saw Red Cross men under fire
on D-Pay beachheads-sweat it out in foxholes-follow the men
with candy, cigarettes and other comforts right up to the firing line.
S
He Itnows that wherever your fighting man went, your. Red Cross
went, too-that wherever, whenever that man needed respite and
recreation, help with a personal problem, or just someone to talk
to, the Red Cross was there.
He also knows, as you do, thatyour Red Cross cannot yet say,
"Mission accomplished." It still has an enormous task to do. With
your help, it will carry this task to a successful completion.
One War In o v « r . . . but another War has bogun
Your Red Cross must now fight on three new battlefronts. The
thousands of our men still in veterans' hospitals and in faraway
lands overseas need its comfort and cheer now, as they did when
the, bombs were bursting. And as our servicemen return to civilian
llfefyour Red Cross must lend them a helping;hand.
And when disaster strikes here at home - fire, flood, tornado—
your Red Cross must be ready with aid for the victims. Its war
against human misery is never wholly won*
But remetnber-it is your Red Cross. It depends on you for its very
existence. So give from your heart Give generously. Give today!
THIS PAG^ SPONSORED FOR THE RED^CROSS BYTHE fOLLOWING RED BANK MERCHANT^:
KIRSCHBAUM'S SILK SHOP
L REUSSILLE'S
COMPANY
-.--.
J,gRDEL
TANKO
EWEI^RS
SEARS, ROEBUCK & COM^NY
SCHULTE.UNnEDDEPT.S^ORE
THE SHERMAN SHOP
ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOg .
FAtraRY STORES
T^feCHANT^W
?ldcyS ORFICE EQUH9VENT
J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY
H. G. DEGENRINQ, h e .
STRAUS COMPANY
CLAYTON &MAGEE|
JOHN R ALLEN SHOE CO.
:
-
DAVIDSON BROS.
. MOKLER'S BAKERY
SPORT SHOP
& Loan Asm.
JEAN FRQCKS
J.RKELLVCO,
BORO BUSES
STRAND REST
'
* * * "
'
" • • ' * * / ' *
BED BANK REGISTER, MAECH 7,1946.
PEAS ARE EATEN
Copyright BY SIPNXX SNOW, W o
Hot Appetizer Impressive
At Cocktafl Party*
Homs entertaining often calls for
appetizers, but the intriguing "confects" wfilch the French chefs
make up'in the gaudy restaurants
do riot lend themselves to home
kitchen work. On the other hand
there are countless ideas which can
be made.up In a remarkably short
—time, served hot and delicious at
the exact right moment, and certain to make a splendid Impression of courteous hospitality.
For instance, there is the , interesting
PIG IN'A POKE
.
Made by simply wrapping a
strip of baconV around a large
stuffed olive or an oyster, thrusting
a tiny skewer through to hold together and then broiling a dozen
or /more at a time. When the bacon Is brown, the pig is ready to
eat.
• .
To »erve,-they may be laid out
on a hot platter with toast fingers
. between or the end of the skewer
may be thrust into an apple or a
grapefruit set upon a platter or
plate. A dozen or more of these
'pigs"- bristling from out of the
surface of the fi;uit makes a brave
appearance.
• .
BAKED OYSTERS OR CLAMS
Another excellent cocktail Idea
!•••••••••••••••••••••••
I YOUR BABY
Ncwne-
I HEINZ
I
!
MEATS • VfGETABliS
FRUITS • DESSERTS
UEINZ
FOB. SMOOT« TEXTURE
PINE FLAVOR
DEPENDABLE, QUALITY
S
consists of taking oysters or clams
on the half-shell, dotting each with
a halMnoh bit of bacon, seasoning
wilh paprika ana setting into the
oven to roast.
And tor cocktails, even jn homes
.which serve the alcoholic variety it
is quite proper to have a non-alcoholic cocktail as well. And this
can consist of a dam' juice cocktail
r a "moderation cocktail" consisting of rhina wine-in cocktail glasses
with a bit of lemon peel, or sherry
with a dash of orange bitters.
CHAFFING DISH MORE
EFFECTIVE THAN
.. • * ROLLING PIN
America tis returning to the goad
old obanngr dish. It is no longer the
ill-smelling, alcohol-burning device;
On the contrary, it is an electrical
gadget of b'eauty and utility. As a
gentle persuader to "keep the man
home evenings, It has the rolling
pin tied"to the proverbial mast.
Let a man with an understanding
ieart get his hands on a chafing
Jsh, make available, a little of this
and that,, and lo, and be,hold, just
watch. Here are some extra good
ishes to serve after 11 In the evenr
ng:
'•'•
'
PIG W A POKE
Choose large, fcreen stuffed' olives
(these are called olives with taillights). Wrap a thin slice of bacon
around each olive, fastening it In
place with a toothpick. Lay these,
in the heated blazer of the cha/lng
dish and cook until bacon Is crisp.
Serve as fast as they emerge—must
be hot.
'"" PIG EN A POKE NO. 2
Same as above, only use oysters
' People have bsen
gr»en
gn
ggarden * » ,
sand yeaw oe more.
Romans and the'•njUmt
they were considered ; ; SJ ij
-vegetables. P e u i n today eaten
in more parti of the wprld than
potatoes, strange ai that may seem,
"The finest pea* are invariably
those produced as' clock' to home
SUSAN SNOW
u possible. The. shlpped-ln p e u
are to be received gratefully when
the local market cannot supply
Celery can be kept for a week or them but,at best, p e u suffer in
longer, by first rolling, it up in transit. Here are a few interesting
'.
brown paper, then in a towel and ways to prepare p e u :
keeping. It In a dark, cool place.
FRENCH
RECIPE
FOR
BOILED
Before preparing for the table,
GREEN PEAS place it in a pan of cold water and
let it remain for an hour, Tbis will
After shelling and rinsing; and
make it orlop and cool.
sorting the peas to remove Imperfect ones, prepare a.sauce pan of
proper
size and half full of water
A grand recipe for cleaning water
bottles, decanters and'glass Jugs U onto the fire, adding a /sprig of
to cut a lemon into small .pieces, mint, a green onion and a few
(put it In the article to be cleaned sprigs of parsley and a little salt
and shake with a little water for' When the water is boiling, add the
one minute and It wll become clear peas and cook until tender. Reas crystal.
'
move the mint, onion and parsley
and drain off the water.
When cooking greens or cauli- These peas, may now be buttered
flower always put a piece of stale and-seasoned with pepper and adbread-crust in the saucepan, as it ditional salt if required and served.
will take away alj the unpleasant Or you may go on and make
GREEN PEAS IN-OREAM „
smell. Take out with a spoon before
taking up greens. .
Simmer the boiled peas tor tea
minutes -in sweet cream. Season
Because of its protein, lime, with butter and, if desired, a little
phosphorus and vitamins, milk is sugar. Serve in vegetable dish. Or
a most valuable food for the child you may like this German recipe
of pre-school and school
ol age. It is for
equally well adapted to the needs
eds
BACON AND NEW PEAS
of adults, the aged, sick
i k and conCut up couple of slices of bacon
valescent
Into small bits and fry to a ight
For washing window*, a light brown, adding a couple of tablerubbing with a good!suds and a
soft cloth Is usually sufficient Rinse
thoroughly and dry with a chamois.
Special oare sfhould ba taken not to
let tha water run down between
the frame and the glass.
Hot Off the Griddle
IT IS OYSTER TIME, SO
SERVE THEM AS A STEW
Oyster stew—and when it Is a
colonial oyster stew, what more
could be desired?
'
The colonial stew Is one of American contributions to the world of
cooking and-it-Jg-reaUy unexcelled
in driving out the cold, chill and
damp of the cold,'raw days of winter. • :
The ingredients of the stew are:
- U cup butter
1 pint oysters
1 quart milk
M teaspoon salt .
Pepper
. • , 1.teaspoon paprVitw
Melt the butter,
butter, add the oysters
~ minutes, or unand cook for
>r trjke
til the edges
es of"
b r ttha oysters curl
i Then -add the milk, salt, pepper
.and paprika and bring stew nearly
•to a boll before serving.
ADD SAUCE AND MAKE
TASTY DESSERT
V>ontrol unwelcome weight as
many movie stars do . . , include
HOLLYWOOD BREAD Jh ybi(r
diet! You will enjoy two slices of
delicious, nut.likeHOLLYWdOD
' BREAD with each meal, plain or
toasted. Famous HOLLYwpOD
BREAD ifurnlshes heided energy
without excess calories. <. because it
. contains natural Vitamin B l , proteins s\nd carbohydrates, jtnd is
made-without shortening of any
kind.
'
• A
1
uciifrlni HOUYVOOD.^RSAO •!
; o u f u r o c i f 1 1 • '-•
V•
.
"Wftno.
IXCL«IV(LY ir
»
. .. .-^
FISCHER!
llHO.iJOti.MfflUM U^'TO OATIf.^
. CHOCOLATE SAUQB
3 squares bitter chocolate
li qup water ~.-,'
•..,
!-j cup white corn syrup
1 cup sugar
1 cup evaporated milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
Melt chocolate over hot waterAdd water . slowly, stirring until
smooth. Add syrup and sugar. Boil
to .soft ball stage (2?5 F,). Remove
THE ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of
CUsses la an
^ t i ^
Print* lessons to batopom diaotof by
Project W, U 7 P ^ Ar«.w, IW B « k
| IN MONMOUTH COUNTY
FOR FINE WALLPAPER
AND BEST PAINTS
ITS
K L A RIN' S
26 Monmouth Street,
Red lank, N. 4.
PHONE 3SS8
If
DISTRIBUTORS
Imperial Washable Wallpaper - Sherwln Wllllame
and Merkln Paint ProduoU
noun
LENTEN
fit
MOM FLAGSTAFF
ri
&F
.'••'$•>
y s
THE
Thesej finest-qualityFlagitaf f^Foods—
Flagstaff spaghetti, Flagstaff macaroni, andL
Flagstaff noodles-Hire thej'backbone" of yourf*
Lenten meals! They're nourishing, they're fill-;'
ing, arid they're main-dish foods.These healthy,
appetnte-appeal foods*are*made' from the
plump kernels of golden] sun-ripened^Amerh
can'wheat-and they contain 'all the aoarithing part of the wheat kernel. And remember,"
Flagstaff spaghetti, macaronCand noodles are
vitamin-enriched/^ Served 'with cheese'toma*
toes; vegetables and fruit, they're all your fanV
ilyMeeds for balanced diets! And Motherj how
sirtfple they make meal-getting! Lay in a sup*
plv4 of ^Flagstaff macaroni, noodlerand^spa* Btti the yery^next time you go to'your
idly neighborhood food store!
,
MACARONI
SPAGHETTI
NOOD
THREE
FLAGSTAFF
"OLD FAITHFULS"
!a»,
A
.'%&£. \
&*?*&
•*&*X&&&:\
*«•*
:JMfer
7.
Boat.
WS*.£S&!iS:,; I
M-SBBISBpasfiS
i
WHITJE HOUSE
, STORE
Groce'riei .
and Delic&teeiien
I
Here are
It Is fashionable to serve oraekers with cottage cheese for dessert
at least once a week. They're a welcome change, they fit into the budget and free you from a lot of
kitchen work.
.
"
rcream sauce is.delicious with
INDOOR BAREBCUE OF HAM
Have boiled ham* cut in slices many boiled vegetables. Prepare it
by
adding
liquor from the vegequarter-inch thick and fry, in chafing dish in a small amount oflfaU tables to sour cream, season and
In large cup, make paste con- reheat vegetables In the sauce.
sisting of one teaspoon sugar, oneEggs poached in rich milk or
half teaspoon dry miigtard, pepper,
paprika and enough vinegar and cream and served on toast with
Worcestershire sauce to make a milk in which poached, makes a
nutritious breakfast dish.
smooth-flowing paste.
As ham begins to fry crisp, pour
sauce over it, bringing sauce to a All varieties of green peppers and
boil and cook for three minutes. some of the red peppers may be
Thin bread and butter and lettuce used to give flavor to moat forms
sandwiches and beer go well with of vegetable cookery. The green
peppers of mild flavor are particuthis.
For the man who would reach larly good for stuffing and salad.
out into higher realms of cooking,
there is a mouth-watering creation
Fry thin slices of left over cereal
ailed
and use/ It as the basis for poached
eggs, creamed eggs, for any
STEAK BURSKHAKDT
Select a prime porterhouse steak creamed meat, frizzled dried beef,
and a piece of suet size of an egg. creamed codfish or flnan haddle,
Mince suet fine and place it in a
For a new and different sandchafing dish with equal aihount of
butter. Bring'this to smoking heat. wich filling we suggest crisp .bacon
broken into peanut butter.
While dish is heating, rub both
sides of steak with olive oil and
pepper and salt. Place In hot chaf- A delicious substitute for whipped
inR^dish and brown rapidly on half cream can be had by adding, a slice
a dozen stuffed olives and half a of banana to the white of ari egg
dozen mushrooms from the can. A and beat until stiff.
nubbin of garlic, if you like. MJnce
all this very flne and moisten with
enough beer to makp smooth mix- POP CORN POPS INTO
ture. Add tablespoon WorcesterCHILDREN'S BREAKFAST
shire. When steak is partly cooked
cut slits in the surface.
"No, Dear no more jam until'you
Spread sauce over the steak as It have finished your cereal!"
cooks in pan and then baste with
In homes all over the country
meat juice. If sauce evaporates too that phrase, or similar phrases may
fast, add small quantities of beer be heard day after day, as mothers
from time to time, but natural wrestle with the problem of getting
juices should^ suffice. Cook slowly, youngsters to eat enough of the
at low heat, for some 20 minutes right kind of food.
more, depending upon whether you
Recently mothers have discovered
want the steak rare, medium or an important ally in handling this
well done. Serve on thin slices of responsibility, That ally is none
fresh- buttered toast.
,Q>
other than your familiar friendWith any of these dlflhes, celery, pop corn,
olives and pickles go'well, while . To children, eating pop corn Is
the logical beverage with these far.from a duty—it is a pleasure
dishes is beer—just good, cold beer. and a treat. The fact that hot
Speaking of beer, as well as buttered pop corn is a remarkably
wines, it is worth noting that the. nourishing food is only part of the
early repeal days when people took story, The most important part is
any and all brands are gone, hope- how well children like It.
fully never to return. One should
While the most of us think of
never ask for these beverages with- pop corn In the good old national
out stipulating the desired brands, way—that is with butter and salt,
as there is much difference In qual- and coming out of a paper bag, anity an,d flavor.'If you are not fa- other delightful way to serve It is
miliar with brands, Insist upon one with a bowi of rich milk,
of the well-advertised brands, of
If you are having trouble getting
real standing. The world will al- your child to eat cereal in the
ways be full of Inferior grades for morning, try serving for 'a change
the unwary.
some pop corn In this manner and
watoh how readily it will be consumed.
HIP/ HIPS I AWAY!!
rtnafiij sjso W d i o U e d eggs,
jittnuUs .until the lettuoe Is wilted
iSfcsTisyirs thea on hand.
and then add two oups ^ b o i l e d Wnm AND SPINACH1IOU)
peas. M.«$ove described, " S t o all 3 oups oooked liver put through
together, c o w with lid and let
food ohoppe)^
steam until the'peas are thoroughly heated, Add a lltHe salt and M oup bread prumbs
3 tableipoons butter
white pepper if desired and serve.
An interesting addrf,touch, in the H euportam
ease of very young, tender peas, Is 3 hard,-bolled eggs ;
to .remove the inner, tough film 1 egg/beaten
Salt and pepper
• ,
from the pods, wash the tender
outer green pods, trim off heads and Mix liver, bread ' orumbs and
tall ends and boll light with the melted butter. Add tha beaten egg,
peas.
,
_ _,
and cream, season'to taste tod put:
Into a buttered dish. Top w)tt»'
splnaoh whtoh has been' put'
DRESSING MAKES FRUIT
through .a ooaxse sieve. Garnish
with
'slices of the eggs,' Coyer' and
SALAD MORE. THAN SALAD
set dish In a pan of hot water to*
No matter how you serve It, .a bake In, moderate oven until tani
fruit salad is still a fruit salad, but Unmold and serve with tomato
with, this easily "prepared dressing sauce.
your guests will cease to call It a
salad and will say. "delicious,? ^de- CANDY ROLL TIME
lightful" and "divine."
t
IS ALL THE TIME
FRUIT SALAD DRESSING
•4 egg whites
<•
H cup light brown' sugar, firmly
% cupful sugar
packed
.
1 tablespoonful o f flour
3 teaspoons dark corn syrup
% teaspoonful salt .
tt cup milk
S tablespoonfuls of lemon juice
tt teaspoon vanilla
•
4 tablespoonfuls of vinegar , .
1 cup chopped figs
H Pint o f cream, whipped
ltt oups moist cocoanut
Vt pound of marshmallows
Combine sugar, corn syrup and
Beat t h e e g g whites stiff In the milk. Place over low flame until
upper part of a double boiler. Mix sugar is dissolved and mixture
sugar, flour and salt together and bolls. Continue boiling until a small
add slowly t o the e g g whites. Add amount forms a soft ball In cold
the lemon juice a n d vinegar, stir- water (2M F.). Remove from SreV
ring all the time, a n d cook i n the Cool slightly. Add vanilla and beat
double boiler until thick. Chill, then until creamy. Add fruit and cocoaadd the whipped cream and the nut and knead well, shape into rolls
marshmallows cut into pieces with ltt Inches in diameter, Wrap in
scissors.
waxed paper; chill. Cut Into slices.
Kttp ih« flag of •
(
h«alrh flylnfl wlfh
•
•
RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH 7.1946.
ITEMS OF YESTERYEAItS
Pam
Gay Foster Ctrl
t
BIER (XMLS
FAIR HAVW, H
tarrys Lobster Hou
nouse
SEA BRIGHT, N. J. TEL 205
Open All Yew
Lobsters, Steaks, Chicken
and all Sea Foods
Miwic by Wilbur Gardner .
KITCHEN O?IW TO 1 i
H.
GEORGE KRAUSS, Owner
, CLOSED TDBBDATi
BUILT FOR THE BABY
A solidly built play p«n to keep baby safe unhappy. The
ilM Is 40"xto" and li equippeS with castors for caiy movemint. Playing platform U railed 7" from tb« floor.
Price $12.50
Waterproof, washable play p«n mats,
Price $3.50
Ulty Tears Afo
party was given at MM. Warren
Littleton Whit* m i renomluated Matthews' for Miss Bdna Buek of
at Batontown for freeholder in tplte Colt'* Neofc ~ PriM* were won by
ot blf withdraw*] and ia jplte. of Joseph Benrlitt, AlWe Welds' sad
the efforts which had been a i d e Myrtle Matthews. The guests, numsfalnst bus. m i n i * baeatne bering «V made a gift of a gold
known he was being forced out of ring to-the celebrant, the presenthe freeholder*^!)*, principally be- tation being made by Rev. Daniel
cause of the stand he' had taken P. Doyle,,
In the matter of -the Oceanport .The grocery firm of Acker, U»tdraw, there was an Uprising againit tall * An>AU bougnt the grocery
the machlns and against dictator- and butcher business of Dortmus
ship from outside the township, brother* The owners and officers of
and this sentiment became so pro- Ooremut company w»re Albert T,
Oeorge O. Hopping, Hownounced that all other candidates Doruaus,
ard L.. Close and Thomas N. Dorswithdrew: and Mr. Whits m i re- mus.
aomlnated unanimously.
Two cissies of buyers—wealthy
. John H. Oook signed a contract persons
and second-hand furniture
with the executors of the Janes dealers—were out ia large numbers
Broadmtadow estate for the pur- to a sale of the personal goods of
chase of the BroadmsaaW prop- the lite J. Edwte Bordsn of Baterty on Broad street. The property ontown. - The reason why this oddconsisted of a plot of ground on ly asiorted group assembled was
the wast side of Broad street ad- because of the) large number of
joining the properties of L. Blum- antiques wbloh were to bo aucenberg and James Cooper, Jr. It tioned ff. Mr. Borden was a very
had a frontage of W% feet on old man and hia bouse Wai a reguBroad street and was about 95 feet lar curiosity shop of furniture asdeep. The price to be paid was sociated with a by-fose «*«.
fll.900.
Miss Rachel Stilwagon won first
(JOT. Origgs appointed Henry *f. prlae for having the) best looking
Ntvlus of Red Bank as one of the ooetume at the masquerade dance
circuit court Judges of the state. of the Elfitracht Singing aoolety of
The term of office was seven years Red Bank. She received.$2.80 In
and the salary was $7,000 per year. gold. Other prise Winer* were Mrs.
His special Held was to be Hudson Ernest Frank, Mrs. Augustus
county.
Kleinsohinldt, Mrs. Carl A/mold
The Iflddletown public' school and Mrs. Alfred Felder. The judges
gave el very successful entertain- were Dr. Robert Dlckson, Mrs. At
ment for the benefit of their library thur Kschelbaoh and John Greenunder the direction of the principal, wald.
,
'
Mrs, I* M. Hendrtckson.
Hawkins brother sold tor William
Mr. and Mrs.. Fitiroy Walling jtndHowtrd
Bailey the : property
gaw 'a'• Blumr'pwiy tu> about, iM
guests. The guests) were very pleas- street and Wharf avenue- to Abram
antly entertained by vocal and in- Levy of New Brunswick, who rentstrumental music. Mrs. B. B. Og- ed a large part of the place for, a
den, who was an accomplished clothing and shoe business, which
singer, sang leveral very fine solos he ran under the name of John's
Miss Mamie Walling played the vio- Bargain store. The price was-$30,lin. Miss Evle Walling; the cornet 000. Eight other businesses were In
and Agnes Walling, who was only the building, they being Augustus
ten yean old, accompanied them on Layton's.barber shop, the shoe re^ l l U M r f d
1 Lneitlng—shop _ of Jtocoo_ Ambroslo,
Mrs. Ogden sang several duetiT~j The harness'shop of Mooney and
Twelve garnet of dominoes were
lyed In J. R. Conover1! store, at Woods, the produce store of
•croft for a Meerschaum pipe. Charles Allaire,-* tailor shop, MeRobert Tllton, 'Pberaon's* restaurant, John T.
The genuine deluxe Taylor-Tot. Equipped with ball-bearing,
rubber tired steel diic wheels—rolled edge steel play traypackage carrying, removable push handle—removable footrest for use as a walker—ivory and blue enamel UnliB.
Price $9.95
Famous Lehman Babygtiard Hi-Chairs. Solid maple In either
dark maple or light bamboo finish. Has the patented remove
able sanl-tray and adjustable footrest,
' '
•
mJ
,
Price $10.d5
' We also carry upholstered 2-Way Cbmblnatlon Chairs: v
Price $21.95
Washable High Chair Pads,
Price 11.78
JUST ARRIVED!
BATHINETTES
• Carriage Mktt
| JLTriiairSieku.
|^lW»iifSJBWt^-:«)»OS»'-.s»pir.
candidat* aod (tart your campaignins; now so: that when, the voting
«ards are - 'ti?*n: out< your pho'tee
»an n»ys some edge on the ethers.
Happening, of 60 and 25 Years Ago Culled From
the Nejn and Editorial Goimnne for. Entertainmeat of Toda/i Readers .
room mnuox w.
• Bottle Warden
fKcHAm DeitafoM.
• Training Chain
t Car Seat. .
• MANY OTHER-ITtMS,
•'PTV.
to •1*5'- tbe OUni iM Qu**» of Vetrut, W» wgl begin the miriest
'Jlawfa. 1st, «M will boM tit*
iCnmpia*,sp XastW-jBunday night
Work At Rumson
Radio and Vacuum
Cleaner Repairing
lit Fair Bav«. vm Bfim M
Voea eondHton, »*iyt*e parly. Oeeapaaqr before Beptsntar, Wrtte Mrato PsW, B « HL Bed Bejik, XI
|
||
Commission Make* '•
Annual Report '
The Rumson boroufh shade tree
commission planted 101 trees last
year and removed several, large
American *un trees which had become infected with tbe Dutch elm
disease,, according to a report submitted recently to tbe mayor and
council erf that borough by the
MI96 FRANOS6 OftBORNI
commission's secretiry, William H,
V l u Frances) Osborne. of Me- Hintelmann. This spring the comibanlo street, formerly <rf BsUori, mission Intends to plant COO Nornow dancing at the Roxy theater way spruce, 600 Colorado -blue
New York city. Mies Osborne spriKe and 600 American red pine
starts! her career with Eddie trees, which arrived too. late last
/ i Juvenile* and i s now a Gay year for fall planting.
Foster Girl, better known as the
Mayor Louis M. Hague compliRoxyitte*.
'
' •
mented the commission on its work.
"It U a creditable department of
the borough," be said.
Mr, Hintelmann'* repdrt is as follows:
.
The following trees have been
By Janet Keelan,
planted under our supervision,
Orchids To: Jerry and Johnny, soutb side of Ridge road between
Millie and Prank for making luoh H&nce road and Fair Haven road,
12 sweet gwn trees; Bcbwedler
grand couples.
'Evelyn and Ann for getting along (Red Leaf) maple trees; south side
of Ridge road,- between Kemp ave• well,
. *
sus and Buena VUta avenut, 14
Helen Scott far making,a good Schwedler (Red Leaf) maple trees;
secretary to the H. R.
Ridge road,. between Bueni Vista
Carol Mayer from a very good avejiue and Bellevue avenue, IB'
Sch-wedler (Bed £jeaf) maple trees;
:rlend.
'
,
Babe for doing a very fine Job on Ridge road, between Bellevue avenue
and Blngham avenue. Schwedthe>'club sorapbook.
(Red Leaf) maple trees; Ridge
Murph and Squeaky for coming ler
road between Blngham avenue and
lown so often.
Avenue of Two Rivers, Sohwedler
Agnes. Billy lg tops.
(Red, Leaf) maple trees; Eidge
Ann for putting up with Velvet roiid
between Avenue of Two
Rollers:
Rivers and.Naveslnk. avenue, three
i ^ t
Saute IV
ng us enough.
four Norway maple trees; West
Jean P&pe for banging up her street, three Norway, maple trees.
This makes a total of 101 trees
inn so badly that she's been away
planted.
:or .three weeks.
Tour commission purchased from
Musser Forest, . Inc. of Indiana,
Happy birthday Barry.
Pennsylvania, 500 Norway spruce,
Flash! Mildred (Lucky) Frisco ia four-year-old transplants; BOO Colown and is staying a whole month. orado blue spruce, four-year-old
We certainly are glad to have transplants, and MO American red
pine, three-year-old transplants.
We hear Lou has composed a ThTTnursery stock arrived too later
ll planting
lti
d we h
h
and
have thereson; about the R R's. Now If he for fall
3n.ly bad a voice. But perhaps It's fore trenched this stock for the
winter
period.
We
hope
tb
have
all
lust as. well.
this stock' transplanted in various
It's good to see Joe Mulligan and locations in the borough during the
business, Otis Allen and
• • •
' klncroft and Sidney Cbasey Charles Allaire occupied living Mickey McOrogan skating at the spring.
Puring the p u t year we lost four
'Bank. The pipe was won rooms on the second Boor ot the rink. Mickey's turning In his blues
'or civics, but the Navy Isn't let- large American elm trees on Buena
r. Tilton, be winning six front of the building.
Vista avenue, south of Rumson
Ing Joe go for a while.
road. These elms were infected
Two hundred persons attended
and Mrs. Michael Fary of an old folks' concert at the Holm- Having Oorrlne's cousin Marilyn with the Dutch elm disease that I*
lown
was
«
treat
She's
one
swell
U and Mr. and Mrs, 'William del Reformed church. Thirty percausing so much havoc on New
.
'
of Farmingdale celebrated sons took part and UOu was "rl. •
Jersey's noted elms, It was necSnookle
seems
extra
happy
lateessary to remove and burn the trees
golden weddings. The two cleared. Mrs. Ezra Sttlwagon was
in order, to guard against further
3 were brothers end they had chairman ot ths concert commit- ly. What goes?
r'.ad sisters, Catherine and Ra- tee and Rev. W. P. Chase was the Mary's gonna sit right down and spread of the disease. . The cost of
write herself a letter and make be- this work .amounted to $540, or
ja Hall, at a double wedding. song leader.
more than 25 per cent of our total
leve It came from
.
"In. Samuel Babath gave an »ffor the year IMS.
The
Keyport
fire
department
was
-mil SohauSIer Is home again. appropriation
•noin euchre at her home on
Then, too, it was necessary to take
called'out
to
a
ore
In
Mr.
and
Mrs.
By the way how Is 8
.
ont street Prizes were awarded
sample prunlngs from many other
Denton Howard's houae on First
Do your readers remember us elm trees in the borough and to
r. A. Curtis *m
Ailing you about Jerry and Johnny, send same to the New Jersey DeWelt he's home and has placed a partment of Agriculture Bureau of
. . . . . . . of the Sunday"*
schools of Shrewsbury township ; Nineteen lots on- the Leniaon beauty ot an engagement ring .on Plant Industry for laboratory
KM formed at a meeting held in tract at Campbell's Junction were erry. Now that both Millie and tests. Our work in-thls connection
s not confined to the elm trees
the First Methodist church undar bought by New Tork and Newark erry are engaged, we'll have to wa
within the street lines of the borthe direction of Capt. C. B. Par- parties from the International keep, an eye on them.
ough, . Tests were made of all elm
Congratulations Jerry and John- trees that showed any signs of wiltsons, who waa president of the Realty company. The sales aggrecounty association. A. A. Patter- gated (2,840 and were made by ny, best of luck from us to you.
Ing of leaves. While leaf wilt does
son was chosen president, George George M. Hendrickson, the com- Who Is, the June Allyson of the not necessarily mean the presence
club?
at C, ulml, the. organism responP. Spinning, W. W. Letson and pany's agent.'
Those fellas who belong to the sible for Dutch elm disease, the
John W. Mount vice presidents and I
Harry
Bennett
of
Belford
was
atBureau of Plant Industry recomRed
Devils,
aura
looked
neat
In
W. H. Johnson secretary and'
mends that proper tests be made
treasurer.
ft, tending Columbia college and learn- .heir jackets.
ing to be a civil engineer. He comwhen the condition appears.
There were some girls from BelEsra Woolley died at Eatontown muted daily.
The tests showed two large elms
with maladies incident to old age. Bonds of $260 each for the four 'ord Girl Scout Troop to visit us nfected located • on Thornton
last
week
and
they
werecredits
He w u 78 years old, a widower policemen of Rumson were accept'arms on the south side of Rumto their" leaders. Hope to see them ion road within the property lines,
-ii left one son.
ed by the Rumson mayor and coufr real soon.
contacted Comdr. .Charles B.
"he Eatontown Literary club met cil. The bondsmen were Timothy
, Mrs. J. W.' Nafew'e. An. essay Coffey and Thomas' Kaughton for . Carol Low's one and only went Harding and he promptly had these
Alexander Hamilton was given John Connett; William Naughton overseas. If there's one couple that '.rees removed at his own expense.
A' large elm on the country es' Irs. Frank Gardner, on John and James Murphy for John Me- shouldn't be separated it's them. tate
of Uzal H. McCarter on Buena
\blgall Adams by Maggie Wol- Laughlln; Paul Hintelmann and Two swell kids-.
Vista avenue waa also found to be
OB John Howard Payne by Lewis Neuhauser for John H, Mo- Totsle, don't you think you partially affected. Mr. McCarter
. J. W. Nafew and on Patrick Peak and James Enrlght, Jr., dnd mailed that letter a little late.
has had substantial pruning work
iry by Prof. Bank*. Eddie Van- William Naughton for David Moand we
Terry, be can't begin to tell you d6ne at our suggestion
!ges
•kirk entertained with instru- ney.
hope thla valuable
ile tree may be
how much you mean to him,
ntal musio and Miss Arable NaTotals, who won the bet, you or saved.
Nathan Marx had ground broken Joe M,?
Other trees found to be Infected
; with a vocal selection,
on
his
property
on
the
east
with C. ulml Included the fdllowv masquerade baft was given at
We
received
a
swell
letter
'romj
nnaci's hotel, .Sea Bright, at of the Red Bank road at Shrews- Mrs. 'Helen Reynolds, secretary of ng: Conover lane, on Louis Olema estate; Conover lane, east side
tich about 60 couples were pres- bury for a house for his own oe Rainbow Rollers, Inc., and thought oy
of drive J. C. Williams' entrance;
)t Tbe-grand mareb was led by cupancy. Wlnfleld S. Walnwrigh that you would like to read it
Conover
lane, Louis Qlemby's esof Little Silver w u tbs contractor.
ihnW.Byles.-v
.
To the° Rainbow HolletUs. tate, east
side of lawn; "WillowPeter Parrel] was doing the exca1
1
Congratulations on being such.: brook,' M. S. Jacob's estate near
A poverty sociable waa given at vating.
.
main
house,
and Conover lane, east
good sports arid If the future of
David M. Lsfferson's at Colfi Neck
members of the Ftir
America, rests in such young hands, side of lane lnback of O. Lt Des.or tbe benefit of the Reformed «ttForty
Daughters of Liberty lodge f a * w* know we are secur because the pard'a estate,
I
church. The committee In charge a reception
a
The destructive hurricane of Sepfor Mrs. John Martin, essence of all congeniality
with our tember
of th« affair wars Mr. and Mrs. who had recently
1<»
1M4,
left
many
broken
fellow men Is good sportsmanship hanging limbo in our street trees
Charles Caaspbell, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- stay in Florida. returned from
snd
yOu
gals
have
more
than
your
Mr, and Mrs.
and the cost of necessary pruning
h.ra-was-aJrtLe*jJckss j
irs.-.Ali_the.luok-Jn.tlia .wurJi during the year IMS amounted to
Lauren Lefferson. . ~
. . - ' . ' ^Batontown.
Mrs.
John
Aumack
ant
and
more
power
to
you.
approximately fiWf,
"—
. WUliajn Baldwin of Oott's Neck Un, Luther Boloe (>f Lewii street
broke his right arm. He was re- were sick with pntumontat Lois From The Rainbow Rollers, Inc. Your commission wishes to exIts appreciation of the splenturning with a load of lumber
Jean Pap» has been absent from press!
w u sick with typhoidco-operation received from John
from Mat&wan and undertook to Underbill
our midst recently, But for no did
pneumonia;
Harry
Hammond.
and
Mlddleton
of' the Bureau of Plant
get off the wagon while It was In Oeorge Augur bid been kept In- other reason than a sprained Industry. of
the Department' of
motion. His feet caught In the doors with tonsiHtii and Pauilni shoulder. Hurry up and be In the Agrloulture 6f New Jersey, to Percy
lines and he fell. A'Wheel passed Woloott, daughter of Albert 0 Pink Jeanle. We are planning a Hloka, superintendent of road" of
Over hit arm, breaking It in two Woloott; - Barry Hodas, Theodore welner roast for, our club and we the borough,-and to the pollce.deplaces.
Woleott and the ten-year-old son o need your sunny disposish just'in partmentof the borough). _•
; Mr. and Mrs. Harry VanPelt, Peroy Crawford were ill with var- case we pick a cloudy day.
William Stryker, George Bray, ious diseases.
We the Rainbows, would like to
Misses Maude and Annie Tomtinmake known the fact that we a n
New
Tlnton
Falls
residents]
were
ion,. Etta, Thompson and Kittle
Magee, who moved from going to run * contest in our rink
Bray of Iincroft, .Oscar -Hesse, Jr., Frank
Mtddletown
township to the Oil
Ot Red Bank and Fred Davis of
farm on the Shrewsbury
Holmdel went on a straw 'ride to martin
Oeotf* Lswli of Asburj
a sociable at John Conover1* at roadl
Park, who moved Into .Jami
Marlboro.
Walsh's house, and Clarenoe WilGeorge Mouser of Llncrott w u son, who moved from Colt'* Neel
bitten by a fray squirrel when he to the Yaletlm turn.
^tempted to pull it from ths bellow of a tree.
• By ttvs to one (hs Kid B u k
eouneUmsn voted to permit tbs
Vetertrii of ibrsign Wars to hold
s, movlpi ploture show at the
Strand theater Suter hlgbt. Ths
Jl*.,.,Prot«Unt ministers and
* All Work Gtonatsstt
qhuroaes of Red Bank put up a
strong fl»ht atainst ths Sunday,! ' Ws plok up sad delltsr.
show but Councilman 0, HoVard
X^lnaptti,*!^
Oamee, Don*.
who sided >lth them. The meeti
ini.sW.M_yiW. Mlipatid:»*n4,..U,
t|m« considerably aorlmonlou*,
V thl«™eks Wp-Bjirton Thom-
Seven or
Rainbow Roller's
Rattle
Let«8iB|W
I 2pert put I
your tut' chuw in flrtt-dMi m o l o * order,
Rewonsble charges. Eitlnute farv
nlibed Instance, •
fay your eMeb (rents IIMI maV<
.more1 money frem.egeji anil brellen.
feed fam ejeeDfy mail fa pey better
prtMt, M<>« NTs of your prefih snJ,
ereler tken quellty, bred efileb.
HATCHED TO LIVE
Sewing Center
Complete Oil Burner Service
Fred D. Wikoff Co.
Telephone 552 • Night call 554
1$ WEST FRONT ST.
RED BANK, N. j .
71 FIRST AVENUE, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
212 MAIN STREET,
KEANSBURG
_iir.
„'
mm[
GRADE AA:
Prime RibRoart
—Porterhouse Steak
Boneless Chuck Roast .
Loin Veal Chops . . .
Rib Veal Chops . . . .
Breast of Veal . . . .
Shoulders o f Veal . . .
53fb
. 38fb
. 45fb
. 41fb
. 21fb
. 29fb
GRADE A POULTRY:
FOWI
4 lbs. and up
.
.
.
• . 41f b
Frying Chickens, up to s% tbs.
.
35fD
GRADE AA:
Rib Lamb Chops . . . . 48fb
r Loin Lamb Chops . . . . 61fb
Shoulders of Lamb . . . 30fb
Announcing
FOR
7
IJTPO
6.00-16
Other Sim Equally Low.
Guaranteed 1Year or 10,000 Miles
(WHlCHJ!iVB» COMES CTB8T)
If yottf tlfet are good tanooth original eating*, oar
program is as follows t ,
.
1. We will (jkchangt your worn, smooth tire with a
NEW GRADE III TIREtof our own manufacture. -A certifieatej of guarantee) will be, issued to you at the Hme of
. s a l t .
'
•
•
"
'
•
» .
•
.
• ' • . . .
OR
. 2 . We will procesp your smooth fans, giving yoa
expert^ prompt service.' A certificste of guarantee will
be liven you at tf»e time o# sale.
— PROGRAM SUWECT I t ) OUFi IWSPECTtON—:
••"'"' AMAZING OFFER!
One Year Of trouble Free
Mfes For $7.00.
A Guarantee Better,Than New
• ' • . " ' Tfre Warranty
, "V
Oilif'tiletf,
MfcpM
Iff
p
i»»Tli|f
pt «i»»Tli|f
: ( ~L- i; , F v,,t:rtv;T
'¥:}
uL*Ksi
i J
-
EED BANK BEGISTEE, MAECH 7,1946.
iTweln,
Group Accents
NewOmstitution
Ohl-Shoemaker
Betrothal Told;
Senior Hi^h School
h g »choo, la
Bed B u p l f l g B school will play 1 * M > coaoh basebaU apd assist
* M^ame-basebaa jiobedule open- tirtootbaU, During ooMhtog h»r.,
ing on April 9, against «nother bor- at the local high- school ht assisted
ough team,fit.James B. R C H, 8. Head,Coach Frank J.,Piiigltore In
Tin Bues -wiU engage . In. ten producing a football championship
shot* conference contests against team in l&W,
Leonardo, Rumwn, Keyport and Coach Fhippt feels that sports
Atlantic Highlands, and single have a high, important place In edgame, with Neptune and Manas- ucation,, but that formal education
quan. They will also pl*y home must come first,
,
and away series .with A*ury Park His knowledge of sports he atnd Long Branch. '
tributes to his previous year* of exThe Buccaneers baseball team perience. '
•will again be coached by-Thomas Playing the all-year sports at
HUpps. •
•
•
Trenton Teachers .College for four
years, he won the athletic award
The schedule:
there.
April > - a t Jtm.l, hem*.
A n i l M-J-iAibury Park, away. .
He was formerly physical educaApril II—Ltonardo, honu. tion teacher at Keyport and Long
Avril 19—laonardo, homf.
Branch high school—Victor Calan.
April 11—Hinuauw, home.
April Jl—Long Branch, m r , . . .
driellp,... - ^
Uti and'llri, R U S M U A . Ohl ot
Woodbine avenu* Uttle Silver, announce the engagement of their
Buyer* Bid | 3 ;
daughter, Miss Sylvia 7 . Obi, to
For Township LoU
c-air
Curtis D. Shoemaker, Jr., son of
Mr!, and Mr*, Curtis X>. Shoemaker
Memberi of the evening group of of San Francisco. No data has been < Bale of S8 lot. to nlne'buyjers
the K»d Bank Woman's club i t a
Heed $8,030 Air Mlddletown townmeeting Monday, accepted a new
ship at the committee meeting: last
constitution, Tbt constitution reThursday afternoon. ' '. "
vision was in charge of Mrs. Karl
The session started off with lively
Mrs.. Ross S . King, Mrs.
Farm and Garden Jansky,
bidding, but soon, dwindled to pracClifford Cadmon, Mrs. Irwin D.
tical
confirmation of previous^ adCampbell and Mrs.. Floyd King,
vertised bids. .J. Crawford CompQuality
president
ton made three bids fjpr single and
Plans were completed for the
combined lots and MUdletown
nomination of officers and white
Honor made two. The remaining
elephant sale to be held Monday,
salei were'made to Individual.
March 18. JWr». Edgar V. Denis* li
Committeeman Lawrenet A,.Carchairman of the nominating comFrom
ton, Jr., addressed the board on.vetmittee, Mrs. Loula Deapreaux and
erans' employment at the ^Earle
Mrs." Powell Beyland, white eleWoodruff'., Burpee's, phant
3<—Kiyport. homt.
naval ammunition depot. B e stated April
sale chairmen, wilt be aided
Sp-rJtumion, home,
. •
that 25 Leonardo veU had ap- April
by
Mrs.
Cadman,
Mrs.
Clark
E.
Hay
t—Long
Branch, home. .
,
Ferry-Morse's, Buist's, Wallace and Mrs. Burton Moore.
proached him with the declaration M«y 7—Athntlo Hlghlandi, iwajr.
Mar
10—Ltonardo,
away,
that they had been refuied work
The' annual fashion (how and
14—Bufnioiv rwiy.
Landreth'i Seed Co.
on the pier at times whan -worker* May
para party will be held Wednesday
M»y 17—K«yport,«w«y.
were
being hired from far distant May 24—Aibury Farkyhomf,
night, April 3, in the Red Bank
communities. He recommended Mar 2j—N«ptun«, home,
"Distributor"
Catholic high school auditorium.
home.
that the board communicate with May II—Atlantic. Highland!,
Mrs. Edward J. Boehl and Mrs. Ella
horns.
the naval authorities to determine June t—St. Jtmel,
Wiltshire will, announce 'complete
. —Mario Tomaino.
whether or opt township residents'
plans at the March 18 session.
rights were being prejudiced. The
Mrs. Floyd King and Mrs. Stanley
Beethoven.
committee voted to Investigate the
Gilbert will be delegates to the
Feed & Farm Supplies •A.
Tie greatait mortal that MPMMlon
annual convention of the New Jermatter.
-,
.
sey-State Federation of Women's
MISS SYLVIA. T. DHL
Building Inspector David Simp- Waa one who wroU sot wordi with
HAZLET/N.J.
Clubs, May 14,.at the Hotel New
;
ink and quill.
son reported that unauthorized
Yorker. A third delegate will be Miss Ohl, a graduate of Redbuilding! had been erected In the But rather muik from tlu loul. Ha
named
at
the
next
meeting.
Phone Keyport 1109
Bank high school, is attending the township. He asked the committee With notM a picture ot hia Iron-will.
Flans are under way for a spring Art Career school in New York to enforce the ordinance,, requiring He' lacks Obopln'i fragility and grace;
antique show to be held by mem-city. Mr. Shoemaker is.a graduate permits prior to building, The com- Hii life wai fnught-wlth aorrow and
deipalr.
" • •
bers of the afternoon group. Mrs. of Roosevelt high school at Hono- mittee ruled that the police departRobert H. Marvin and Mrs. W. Gil- lulu, attended San Francisco jun- ment would be notified to attend Ills toutled htad and wrinkled bull-doc
face
bert Mangon wil] represent the ior college and at the time of his
Btlle the taidnatlon hlddtn there.
evening group on the planning com- Induction In the army'was a stu-to the matter. Ela w»i io fhort a ipin of Ufa, whin
mittee. Refreshment! were served dent at the University of Cali- Frank T. Fehn was granted a reone
by the hostesses, Mrs. Henry La- fornia. He has recently received his tail consumption liquor license, Conalden th« tccompllihmenU within.
brecque, Mrs. Kenneth Fox andarmy discharge after 38 months in with the provision that the DUSI- His molt crettlvi «(torU hid begun
neas be conducted primarily as a When daath pi|t down hli much-und
Weekdays
Mrs. Wiltshire.
pen. A eln
the Signal Corps.
, -restaurant, Mr. Fehn intends to
That formi a qucbtlon oftin aiked In
erect a restaurant and tavern in
STOCKINGS WANTED.
Except Saturday
«t .v.r hear hii like again!
Leonardo.: The commute* adopted When will
Wh.t» cm I buy one pair at •tocklniiit
.—Suzanne Lloyd Schenck.
a resolution that the license would
To n< they're more precioai than gold.
To
Whwi I dr««i up for my aweetlfc
be Issued subject to revocation William Paxlcky, a member of
Bart 1M» aren't glamorou, I m-tola.
should it be determined later that
I don't a»k for sheer, »l«ek njrloni i
the business wag being conducted the R. B. H..S. faculty,- is under
Plan White Elephant'
Sale, Card Party
"BULK"
SEED
W.D.SWARTZEL
LISTEN
Edwin O. I/omerton.
"Edwin O, Lomerson of Broad
street, Shrewsbury, entered the
Newark College of Engineering
last Monday, He will take courses
in electrical engineering.
Mr. Lomerson, a graduate In the
February class of Red Bank high
school, was a meznber of the
Camera-club and Chemistry club.—
Virginia MaoCloud.
JOHN T. LAWI
- AGENT Riverside Drive and {
Hwy 3 5
Tel. Red Buik 410
"THE PEOPLE'S STORE"
i By DIDD
r VDOR RADIO , * * — S ,
•TO-NIGHT,/ ' s u f t B .
THEMOPL
UOUORSW
W1U. MAKe YOU
THBIR U « LONG.
Sports Interview.a
CARRYING A. COMPLETE LINE
Kathy Reilly Is a patron at thft
"Singing. Wheels Arena," a place
that every school boy or girl is
familiar with. Mias Reilly started
roller skating in 1M3 and has been
going regularly ever since.
At first she did not take any interest in figure skating, but as she
continued the sport, she became Interested in free style skating and
has accomplished much in two
years.
FELIX R.SANTANGELO. P R O P .
She knows IS dance steps, many
101 lOi SHREWSBURY AVE. ff&V2<f2'ZI4 R E P B A N K . M . J .
trioks, and is now learning the
Jackson-Haynes, a spin that Is very
difficult. By practicing it she Is
overcoming Its difficulties.
Miss Reilly owes most of her
practicing and attend!
p
s
e
q
The alada li tan or belle,
mortal hospital of Long Branch. the iessloM. atthe skating rink of"* Regular IIM, onljr »ln«.
Road Supervisor Philip L. Leon- He is.missed very much *by the ten.
' Local Man Worked
Bobby IOCIM bavt their plac« In the
ard .drag present and busy taking student body, faculty and student She !• now talcing lessons MonOn
Atomic
Bomb
schoolroom;
'" ' ^ • « «.
notes on complaints ol road con- council, who wish that he will be day nights to help Improve her
With loafers for »port» thejr'rt 0 . K.
ditions in the township, Five res- ack with them very soon.
skating.
But when\I go out on a date',
. .
Andrew P. Hill, son of Mrs. Delia idents lodged complaints with the Mr. Paxloky ha» received many Miss Reilly takes her- lessons
You know I can't drew that war,
M. Hill of Worthley street has been committee due to the condition of resents from the student body, from Mrs. Ruth Robinson in the
' hope you won't think me ihocklnz.
Hut I do have a telephone:
cited by Secretary of War Henry L. five different roads.
!
custodians, friend) and the entire skating rink, "Dreamland," In Newyou hiar of tome ons iMng itock- Stimson- for participating, in the
The discussion which foHowed the faculty. ' •
ark, Miss RedUy hopes to become
work connected with the production residents' claims prompted J. The members of .the student a professional.
ol the atomlC~troTnb.
<5rgwford-*eompton to leoominend T»Unciintudent~body^and-faculty
Mdaa—Rellly's -regular skating TjERE's a service that prorides eashshown-in-table
He was presented with a Silver that the board,consider appropri- ish Mr. Pailcky a speedy and suc- partner Is Cathy Manuel, who does n when you need it! You may bor- Paymentsprincipal and charges. At ouf r
medal and certificate by Mr. Stim- ating more money for the improve- cessful recovery.
dance-steps with her and has given row quickly and privately—on your rate of 2'4% a $50 loan repaid
son testifying his service. The cita- ment of township roads.
The R. B. H.' S. students are exhibitions with her at the "Sing- salary, car or furniture—and repay in monthly instalments as shown, at
tion follows, "TWa is to certify that Taxi licenses were denied Charles grateful
to Mrs. Helen Lauber for Ing Wheels Arena."—Catherine monthly instalments. To apply for of $54.48, costs only $4.48. Ho
.
FLAT DRINKS
Andrew P. Hill has participated in P. Wilson; Sr., of Keansburg, Thom$50, $100, $200 o'r more, just tell us a hold has no other charge. You pay oat]
\
the work essential to the produc- as M. Largey'of Bast Keansburg, er splendid work as a substitute Manuel.
little
about
yourself
and
your
job
and
fees' or other extras. (*Loans'for cesW]
ARE WASHOUTS tion of the atomic bomb, thereby and Earl W. Seruby of Atlantic or Mr. Paxloky in English and: hischoose a payment plan (see below). tain purposes still limited by Govern*!
tory—Warren Booth.
;
contributing to the successful conPurim
Dance
No
endorsers,
no
signatures
of
outment Regulations to shorter ^ i d
clusion of World War two. This Highlands, and action on the apsiders needed!
Baseball
certificate is awarded In apprecia- plication, for a liquor, license reAPPLY i v PHONE! Next time jrou'ntJ
Committee
Meet
quested
by
Frank
Jackson
of
Navetion of effective service."
NO t x n u s . Notice that you may short of cash, phone or visit House*.)
In the Red Bank baseball lineup
The committee for the Purim take up to 15 months* to repay. Or hold for quick relief. If you telepbonp I
Mr. Hill has been connected with sink was laid over for the third his year there will be a number
atomic project, for over two time, pending further Investigation. if veterans from last year.
dance to be held in the Betmar repay sooner, if you prefer. The sooner first, we can have your loan ready* j
years, having first gone there for William Johnson conducted the The, veterans are as follows: Bob Jewish Community -center March you repay the less your loan costs. when you call at the office.
the John A. Johnson Contracting meeting in the absence of Cept Allaat Thursday night at the.
KEEP YOURS
cott, Frank Booth, Albert Dun- 16 met
Co. Of Brooklyn, in the fall of 1943. bert Runyon.
of Miss Sylvia Miller at As- FIND H I M THI CASH LQAN YOU NIIO
can, James Vaccarelll, George home
Later he joined the J. A. Jones
bury
Park
to appoint committees.
Thete parneBUladndcaOeaUt
Longe, Ralph Mazzucca, Jack AckConstruction. Co. who were bulldCheoae year •
Miss Miller Is co-chairman of the
II poyrocnu i n made ncatUri
ley,
Judge
Garrett,
Willy
Pelleing the high K-25 work area. InMotorboat Licenses
on the tame day of each ana
affair
with
Miss
Rita
House.
Other
12
rino, George Francis and Eddie
October 1944, Mr. Hill went over to
live month. Earlier <r larpt
ptymnli
committees
include:
Misses
Caryl
Coy.
payment! reduce the total
the engineering firm of Ford,
and Tesaie Chatakov, tickcharjet and later or anilkt
Although bh«y are not all letter- Stern
19.08
Bacon and Davis, Inc., one of the Must Be Renewed
$ 6.27
ets;
Harold
Yaffe
and
Misses
Bea
paymenli
inmate then.
?
13.62
J7J1 $6.06
operators for tho K-25 work area,
9.41
HousttntD's OH.T cuaos
Owners or operators of motor- men, it Is said-that they will put trice " Hotchklss, Evelyn Hastens
18.15
12.55
9.75
where he was in charge of mater- boats
8.08
ut
a
good
team
for
Red
Bank
high
ii the monthly rate of ZH% « a '
and Belle Stern, refreshments; Miss
under 65 feet In length used school.—Ralph Gennaro.
ial control and cost, It was in the
unpaid babneet.
22.69
15.6B
12.19
10.10
Florence Shapiro^ program; Miss
It ii ntwed 00 actaal nplid
K-25 area where much of the acr in carrying passengers for hire are
27.23
14.62
18.82
12.11
Shirley Zagury, publicity, and Sidprincipal balanott atreducedby'
tual work on the "A" bomb was being reminded this week by the
Joanne Dunbar,
36.31
19.50
25.09
16.15
ney
Schumlnsky,
check
room.
payment!.
There are no fima,
U.
S.
Coast
Guard
that
all
licenses
completed. Mr. Hill Is now with
In a popularity poll contest held
feea, ditcounta or other bidden
45.39
24.37
31.36
20.19
The dance will be sponsored by
American Industrial Transit to operate or navigate such boats ecently
charge!
at
Red
Bank
high
school,
54.46
29.25
37.64
24.23
Co., which operates the transporta- issued In 1941—approximately 5,000 foanne Dunbar won the title of the inter-county Jewish youth ortion system, both on .and off the in the Third Naval district—will 'Class Athlete."
ganization.
VNor coNvtwmr ro mom on mn-Mui ims COUPOM
expire shortly and must be renewed
area at Oak Ridge, Tennessee.
When Interviewed, Joanne said
if operations are to continue.
PASTOR ASSUMES DUTIES.
Mr. Hill is a member of St. James
he
owes
her
success
to
Mrs.
Irene
church, the Red Bank Elks and the All such licenses expire five years Smith's fine training.- She has al- Rev. Theodore Yardley comNewark Radio club, and attended from the date of issue. They may ways been Interested in sports, and menced bis pastoral duties Sunday
SW STATE ST., PERTH AMBOY. N. J., PHONE: FErth Amboy t-JM*
the Red Bank public school. Prior be renewed within not more than when she came to Red Bank high at St. Mary's Episcopal church at
PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANK BLDC.-fith FLOOR
I*, m m
to going to Oak Ridge, he was con- 30 days prior ~ to expiration, but school four years ago, she partic- Keyport and Trinity Episcopal
nected with some of the largest must be renewed within one year ipated in all sports. Of all the church at Matawan. He is a gradNAME
construction jobs, Including thereafter, and.no motorboat may sports she enjoys herself most uate of Harvard university and the
Only Canada Qry Water hat
the Navy .depot at Earle.
be operated, by any person, under when she Is playing basketball.
General Theological seminary of
ADDRESS
"PM-POlfif CARBWttTION"- to
the authority of an expired license.. Joanne thinks everyone should New York, and has-been serving at
insure longer-laitlng sparkle.
Capt.
William
M,
McQuire,
US
Trinity
cathedral
at
Trenton
as
_—:^J__:_
._"_^_ •.
STATE
participate M much at he can in
And a ipecial formula to point
Luncheon Given
OGR, officer In charge of the Ma-school sports.—Pat Curry.
curate. ' •
up flavor. Alwayi vie Canada
rine
Inspection
division
at
district
Dry Water.
For Mrs. Heim
headquarters, 42 Broadway, New
farewell party and luncheon York, said owners or operators apwas given for Mrs, J. William Helm, plying for renewal of licenses wil
Jr., of Fair Haven, Saturday at the be required to pass a color vision
Molly Pitcher hotel, by a group of examination. He added that If an
friends. Mrs, Heim will move to owner or operator fall* to renew
Douglasvllle, Georgia, within a few his license within the specified 12weeks.
month period, he will be. required
Attending were Mrs. Philip L. to pass another qualifying examinaMatthews, Mrs. Carl Schwenker, tion.
Jr., Mrs. Edward J. Leddy, Mrs, W. Licenses may be renewed at disMONMOUTH STREET
PHONE B. B. 1800
C. Hoffmann, Mrs. James Dey, Mrs. trict headquarters, any week day,
BBOAD 8TBEET
PHONE R. a IS0O
William McLaughlin, Mrs. Robert except Saturdays and holidays.
MATINEE DAILY 2:30
'
EVENINGS 74
MATINEE DAILY t ; N
EVENINGS 7-»
A. Matthews, Mrs. Robert G. FerCONTINUOUS SATURDAY • SUNDAY
guson, Mr;. Nathaniel Gaynes, Mrs. Boys can make pocket money bj
CONTINUOUS 8ATUHDAT • SUNDAY
Stanley M, Parker, Mrs. Irving Baer, selling the Regrlster^-AdverUsemeni
Mrs. Frank Bauer, Mrs. Douglas
Frederlckfind Miss Annette Brown.
• • • • • •
•
j
r
• • • • • • . ; ' • .
,
•
* OF * •
• IMPORTED and DOMESTIC
• BEER • WINES and LIQUORS
Stimson Cites"
Andrew P. Hill
SIMPLE AS
A.B..C
Up to 15 months* to repay,
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
—-.
Compliments
of Your Only
Authorized
* ¥ READE'S RED BANK MOVIE GUIDE • •
WATER
READE'S STRAND
READE'S CARLTON
Depend On Roughage
As Grain Dwindles
Back To Civvies
Your GI BUI of Rlfhti
with ite^ new, Uberallted
provisions Is all ready to
serve you. If you're thinking of buying, building or
refinancing your home,
drop In . . . for Information, for advice mid for
.aervice.
DEALER
RED BANK
SAVINGS &
LOAN ASSN
"Dairymen must fact the taoj
that the scarcity of* grain feeds for
livestock Is a fact, not a rumor,
and plan accordingly," warns Carl
B. Bender, professor of dairy husbandry at the New Jersey College
of Agriculture and Agricultural Experiment station..
In the.face ot the crisis, dairymen must place greater reliance on
roughage to reduce the grain requirements for milk production and
for growing calves for replacements, according to Bender. He offers an outline of practices to be
followed to moot the situation, as
follows;
'
"Cows producing under 15,pounds
of four por cent milk can take care
of that production on roughage
atone If the roughage Is fed llberI ally,
> "Dry cows should be conditioned
for freshening* on silage and hay,
"Yearlingholfers will make satisfactory growth on rAughage.ialone
It they are given plenty of -It,
"Calves from six itfAnths to one
year of1 age thouldbs limited to
four pound* of grtln a day and
glvon all of tho hay tt)ey can eat.
."Plan ftr early and sufficient pasture this year by fytllhtlng winter
grain with, ISO pounds of'ammonium nitrate per acre and grailni
lightly, F«rtlll?e;part oj the per-
telLll'
April (1-8 aorp.por.cow) M l
Red 'Bank
^ g s s ^
puture Is not lufjiount to titty
the eottlt* durlhg tha 'luinmtr, plan
ATLANTICThnr, Frl., Sat
NOW THRU SATURDAY!
Sat Mat
IARIAM
CHARLES COBURN
GINNY SIMMS
ROBERT PAIGE
1
"DICK
TRACY"
6E0R6I
STANWYCK • BRENT
—IN— '
SHADY
LADY"
—ALSO—
.
TED DONALDSON.
MARGARET LINDSAY,
«— IN—
3 D A Y S BEG. SUNDAY!
DICK POWELL
I
.. WALTER SLEZAK
- I N -'
"CORNERED"
One
JACK HALEY
HELEN WALKER
K-IN-.
FUN^lf" ^
-with—
Morgan Conway
Anne Jeffreys
Gale Storm
Phil Regan
"Colonel
Sun., Monvtfues.
Sunday Continuous from 1 1 . tt
Wedneidaj v
—with—
• SUNDAY & MONDAY
ADVENTURES ol RUSTY*
•
"Swing Parade
Of 1946"
In Technicolor!
. . -withANTON WALBBOOK
''Lightning
Raiders"
—with—
Buster Crabbe
i 3 DAYS" BEC. TUfeS. •
ERROL PLYNN
IRENE DUNNE
-IN-
with CHAS. WINNINQER v ADELE JERGEN8
,',, SARAHADENi PERCY KILBRIDE ' '
». •
Antonio"
j T i ^ y l j " r " " 'Tr f
P^^^^^U^M^^^"Ji 1
"OVER
BED BANK REGISTER. MARCH 7,19>48.
irked
Local Photog*
taowa as WflERJipS, an ajegronle
Oharle* O. ,0r)aisBkaek tad
tMbniqv* M«d, to plot th« loeaOoB
of distant storin erattra by means Jams* VaalUalU tars fcmsd *
« long-rang.* radio dlrsction fed. partnsrsWp la the photography
bnslaeis, with aJtudle at If* Mon,
«*
. .
•
Sunday, March 1> marked tha Nd
I f e i ' '
Already tbe Signal Ootft 1» auk* mouth t t
t
LAWX
SEED
FOR THJ5
[MARKET ond HOME GARDENER
jU FERRY-MORSE - BUIST : WOODRUFF
Fertilizers • Lime - Bovung
Peach and Berry Baskets
B D. WOLCOTTS SONS
Main Street,
Eatontown
*
Telephone 54
•
Servings the Farm and Garden Trade Sine* 1891
TIME TO BUY
—OR SELL STOCKS?
DO YOU KNOW T H E " —
VALUE OF YOUR SECURITIES?
ARE YOU GAMBLING IN
STOCK MARKET QUOTATIONS ?
Let Ui Tell You of Our
"WATCHING SERVICE"
Booklet "INVESTING YOUR HONEY," aUo consultation with our local representative, available
to' Interested Investors without any obligation.
I. GEORGE WESTON
210 BROADWAY/LONG BRANCH — Tel. L. B. 211
Rciiitmi! RtpreMpUltvi oi H.rtlcU^ tyti&M * Co, lac
.• , . M LIBERTY ST., NEW YORK CITY.
'
\
Boffalo
K u w Cllr
Roche»Wr
St. Loiili
Springfield
SJT.CUM
Wohinfton
.
Wichita
BROAD BREASTED BRONZE AND
WHITE HOLLAND YOUNG TURKEYS
Wo are now booking orders fer spring delivery of Day-Old
and Started Poult*—All agei up to 10 weeks.
DAY OLD, 5 0 or more 85c each
4 WEEKS OLD . . . . . . $ 2 . 0 0
tS% Deposit Required On AH Orders.
We hare selected from our flock the most outstanding Individuals for onr IBM laying season. From this flock only will we sell
•poults hatched In our new modern,hatchery. All breeders are
tested under supervision of the 'Statej''
. ' •
LSUN RISE TURKEY FARM
EAST ROAD, BELFORD, N. J.
1 » 6 x #453
Visitors Welcome—Book Your Orders Early
.
From 1 to 1,000.
;
l
!
anniversary of ttw. Wrth of the Signal Oorpi. Tjt w u March 3, 1868,
Itbat congress, at tb« earnest bebest of ths then Maj. Albert J.
ICyer, who had long believed in'
the'great potentialities of military
communication*, created the Signal
Corps as * separate branch of tb«
U.S. Army.
- .
BVotn a hurablt .beginning, when
tbo telegwipb was considered one
of the marols of sdsnee and semaphore flag* were the accepted
means of communication, the Signal Corp* grew into a gigantic or-'
ganizatloii which, at the close of
the preunt war In August, IMS,,
could proudly point to a military
communications network which encircled the globe, Its - facilities
reached out to every outpost where
American soldiers were fighting,
even Into th« darkest jungle*, and
Its equipment embraced everything
from the Urns-honored, telephone
and telegraph to the new'wonden
of radar.
During 1946 the Signal Corps
played an important role in all offenalves from final phases of the war
against Germany to the surrender
of Japan in the Far Salt, Not only
did it carry over its network the
vital messages of our commanders
in all theaters of operation, it supplied and, In many Instances, operated and maintained the vast quantities of communication! equipment
needed in prosecuting a war of.
world-wide proportions. This equipment included thousands of, radio
and radar acts, hundreds of tboui-
thousands of teletypewriter!, carloads of telephone and telegraph
equipment and tons.of components
and spare parts for communications apparatus.
One of the outstanding accomplishments of the Signal Corps during 1945 was the providing of facilities for the Allied'Conference In
-PotsdamrGermany,-in-July.-More
than 260 tons of Signal Corps equipment and supplies were furnished
for the undertaking.
The facilities included a six-position switchboard for the American
delegation, a separate single position switchboard for the President
and the White House party, 800
telephones installed in more than
100 separate buildings and 70 miles
of cable distribution facilities. In
addition, telephoto facilities were
installed for. operation over the
radio system to Washington,
It was from this conference that
the first eolor-radlophoto was transmitted. This photograph, which was
| reprinted by newspapers and mag
azines throughout the country,
showed President Truman*, Pritm
Minister Attlce and Marshall Stalin
! at their historic meeting. The tech<
nlques for radiophoto transmission
of color pictures were perfected by
the Signal Corps.
Other outstanding services of the
Signal Corps during 1944 and 1945
included: The handling of a traffic
volume which reached a peak of
more than 60,000,000 words per day:
j the engineering and procurement of
! huge quantities of fixed plant equipment for all theaters of operations;
! special broadcast and press arrangements for the rapid dissemination of announcements of the
Leyte«and Luzon Invasions and of
j V'j, day, and the sending of a nlne, word message from Washington
[ around the world In 9tt seconds
shattering a previous record of
3H minutes.
Following the commencement of
hostilities in Europe In 1939, a new
period-of rapid expansion and intensive development was started in
the Signal Corps. Through co-operation with the British, the theory
of radar was developed and put'In
to practice, Radar saved "England
during the aerial blitz of 1940 and
1941. Later radar played a vital
part In helping first to stem and
then to turn the tide of Axis con<
quest
: The shooting war has stopped but
the work of the Signal .Corps goes'
on. Advances In scientific knowl-
WASTE PAPER COLLECTION
SUNDAY, MARCH tOth
«j
(3 blasts of fire siren will announce start of drive at 11
o'clock a. m.)
Place old papers and magazines on the curb. Collections will
be made from home or office.
To notify us of any paper or magazines call Red Bank 3175
or drop us a rJostal card.
' : Sponsored by
•
'/
-Serviced ;'
PROMPT SERVICE ^bliAtitf^ORKF
1
i . . . ( / . . ^ . . . . t t,*:! ,.,'..!''..•"^.' " > > * ' .
ing rapid strides toward s&plying
Its newly acquired sclsnUflo Jcwwl-'
•dga to peace-time aotivitlw. Wow
under development Is.an electronic
device which will art as* a sensory
aid (o the blind. And the Bignal
Corps', experiment of making radar
contact frith the moon' will be actively continued to mist' further
knowledge about w e ionosphere
and Its tJfset upon radio signals,
and to find new sdentldlc truths
significant to the eltotronio world.
Whatever the future holds, it Is
certain that the Signal' Corps win
serve our country not only patriotically but in the interest of maintaining our leadership In communication*.
Elks Celebrate
35th Anniversary
Have Entertainment,
Supper At Lodge
The Red Bank lodge of Elks celebrated Its 36th anniversary last
Thursday night in the lodge hall
with a supper party and entertainment, in whlcb 12! persons participated.
The hall was especially decorated
for the occasion and tables were
placed in "night club" fashion.
1
Addle Kind presented hit "Elks'
Variety Show," which included Ruth
Graham singing "That Old (Tang
,of Mine" and "I'm Always Chasing
0HARLE8 O. GRIE3BNBECK
According to Red Bank's new
photographers, they Intend to feature a personalised type of photography. They will cater to banquets,
weddings, home portraits, news and
legal work, and have as a firm motto, "Photography tor every occasion '
11
Ksmbsrs of St. Mary's guild of
« . Oeorg* 'Bplsoopal ehureh at
Rnouofthald a luneheoa-brldg* last
week lnlhS'Church rectory, for the
benefit qf tto Olototoiv rand. .
Attending w m RJV. and Mrs, H.
Mrfleld Butt, Id, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ktar, «r». William Coulter,
Vrt. Stephen Jobnaon, UTM. W1JUan Llsbbanser, Mrs. Edmund
Oline, If nr. Joseph Leu*, Hr«. Samuel Bentsen, Mrs. Charles- Kuper,
Mr*. J>. A.' Qlnelalr, Mrs. Philip 8,
Walton, Mrs. Cromwell Watson,
Mrs. H. R. Wellbacher, Mrs. Eleanor Alexander, Mrs. Hermann Aiendorf, Mri, Thomas L. Little, Mrs.
William w.-Oogan, Mrs. Charlei R.
Btrger, Mrs. Oeorg* A. Inman, l l n ,
William Whitney.
Mri, Eugene Wllley, Mrs. Chris
Housen, Mrs. Harold Doud, Mri. 7.
d. Wegel, Mrs. Melvln D. Bailer,
Mr*. Robert T. Lockhart, Mrs. Kenneth H. Fdx, Mrs. John Hessel, Mrs.
Francis H. Glaxebrook, Mrs, A. C,
Prlchard, Mrs. N. W. Chlcheiter,
Mrs.- John L. Wood, Mn, George A.
Shields, Mrs. David Geor**, Mra.
Otto Strohmenger, Mr#. Ira D. Emery, Mra. John O. Toller, Mrs. Lydla
A. Bcott, Mrs. H. Fairfleld Butt, Jr.,
Mrs. Ernest R. Fahneatock.
Mri. Harry Slocum, MM. James
a. VanNostrand, Mn, Emily Kissel,
Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Mrs. Andrew
Anderson, Mrs. Fred Kelson, Mrs.
John Cafeon, Mrs. Russell A.
Strothman, Mrs. Raymond Pullen,
Mrs. J. E. W. Kuper, Mrs. John
Smith, Mrs. Mabel Bedford, Mrs.
Robert Davlef, Mrs. Lillian Robinson, Mrs. Olive Kuxola, Mrs. Mary'
Douglas, Mrs, L. Schlefer,' Mrs. D.
Cleland, Mrs. Lester C. Leonard,
Mrs. Edward B, Ifolak, Mrs. Ben- J
nett E, Vroman.
Mrs. Paul Petersoa, Mrs. George
O. Johnson, Mrs. George A,Roberth M R l h H, Walter, Mri
ing "WhyDo I Love You am
"Danny Boy;" Margie and Dot
Stone In three specialty dance numbers, and Tony Mar'one, pianist.
During the program, Dr. Herbert
Williams, Fred Jones, Charles Meeker and Daniel Dondl sang their
favorite numbers - and Dr. Fred
Newman gave hli story on the value of each finger.
~ThVvarlety~mw^naedr witlr ths
singing of "Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot," after which Exalted Ruler Herbert Scott ^ introduced the radio star and fellow
member, Tom Howard, who stated
that he appeared "through the high
pressure tactics'of Brother'Judge
Harry Klatsky."
A buffet supper -was served, featured by a birthday cake, Inscribed
JAMPS VANRAALTE
for the occasion, which was presented by member Joseph Holiday. Mr. Grlesenbeck w u born In
The centerpiece was a large bou- Newark and moved to 'Red Bank
quet -of American Beauty roses, in 1927. He was graduated from
presented by Frank Dean.
Mlddletown township high school
and attended the' Newark- academy
He has- been in the photographic
line eight years and served his apprenticeship- In "Hurrell laboratory
and studio of Hollywood. While In
the service be was in charge o
photography for the Ellis Island
Injured When
coast guard base. He vJas also a
press photographer for the AssociTrain Lurched
ated Press.
Mr. VanRaalte wag born In JerA Monmouth County Jury In the
Monmouth Circuit of .the Supreme sey City arid educated {here and
Court,at Freehold recently gave a at the Newark academy.. He also
verdict of $25,000 to John J. Boyd, had one year at New York univerSr., of Long Branch for injuries re- sity. From 1938 he w u associated
ceived by him In a railroad acci- with the Federal Reserve-bank of
New York, and In 1639 he came to
dent August 5, 1944. .
According to the testimony of Mr. Red Bank. He joined the State
Boyd, he boarded the train at New Police In 1942 and remained with
York and hia destination was Long that department until the end of
Branch. While going through, the July, 1M4, when he resigned to join
Red Bank station, Mr. Boyd was the local police department. He left
interested in watching some friends the police force on leave of absence
playing cards and while standing In early in 1MB to join the Merchant
the aisle of the train, he testified Marine, from which be was honorthat there was a sudden lurch and ably discharged in October of that
he was thrown forward to the floor, year. He returned to the police deinjuring his spine. There was con- partment here, but resigned sevsiderable medical testimony con- eral months ago because of changeB
cerning tbe extent of the Injury re- In the pension system. He was
ceived by Mr. Boyd, the doctors bead of the Flash Photo company
from the railroad company con- before associating with Mr. Grlestending that the Injury was of a enbeclj.
aalnor nature, whereas the doctors
who treated Mr. Boyd stated that
the spinal cord was Injured resultIng In damage to his neurological
system. The testimony of his doctors was that he had lost some of
the sensations of feeling In his fingers and bands. For the railroad
Receives $1,300
company, Dr. Nicholas Ransahoff,
chief of staff of the Orthopedic deIn Accident Case
partment of the Monmouth Memorial hospital, testified and also Dr.
Charles E. Adam* of Belford obOtto Holteri of Asbury Park. Dr.
Joseph^XJ. yillaplano__Df_A}buiy; tained settlement recently .in the
Park and Dr. Anthony J. Pisanl,
recently separated from the Ortho- when he was struck while walking
pedic Staff at Fort Monmounth, along Main street, Belford, January
testified for Mr. Boyd.
16, IMS, by a truck owned by DonAfter three days of trial the jury ald's laundry of Red Bank, and
brought In a vedlct In .favor of Mr. operated by Gustave Albrecht of
Boyd. He was represented by Belford.' The .settlement was anTheodore D. Parsons of .Red Bank nounced a* the case ' was being
and Abraham R. Klltcman of As- scheduled for .trial befors Judge
bury Park, and the railroad com- John C. Giordano at Freehold.
Mr. Adams, who is employed by
pany by John A. Hartpence of
Trenton and James Laird of Asbury the.U, a Army Air Force at their
New York city depot, was on h!«
Park.
way to work when ths accident oc;
curred. The weather w u extremely
stormy, and made it necessary that
Mr. Adams walk on the side of the
road Instead of on the sidewalk, a*
Jhs
went to the railroad station to
V. Howard LJoyd of Matawan,
active In oivls and fraternal: at- catch his train. Aa he neared the
tain In this seotloa, spoke to mem- railroad station, he was struck
bers of the Toong Msn's Bible olui Irom behind and knocked to .the
ground,
"
of the
btri h h
Sd
_Mrrla(i^'wsi'V»jiHltttM''lv
Jesus Do?" Mr. Lloyd told about Theodore J. Ubrecque of Parsonl,
the.application of the, philosophy Labrecque, Cantona * Combs,
of J e s u s Christ t o e v e r y d a y activi- while Judga Edward J, Ascher of
ties. • •, . ••• ; •,,•,;•;.••; Asbury Park represented the laun• " ",
_ , , j r t N. Wyokpff w u J m l . dry. • • '
Long Branch Man
Awarded $25,000
Belford Man
Gets Settlement
Di
When your Radio goe,
CALL RED BANK 3368
We, also have .
" •
Radio. Batteries - Victrola Records - Aecassorifi
J.H MOUNT CO
84 BROAD STREET
J; Allen Mofcn, manag»r"of the
Asbury Park branch of the New
Jersey Bell Telephone company,
and former manager' of the Red
Bank branch, announced that S.
David Page of Newark, a representative of the company, will visit
the Presbyterian church Monday
night, March 11, to address members of the Brotherhood.
Mr. Page will tell about "Communications In World War Two."
He.will detail the new inventions
as developed by tbe Bell laboratories during the war.
President J. Raymond King will
be In charge of the business session called tor 8:15 o'clock. Plans
will be completed for the annual
ladles' night Monday, April 8, in
the church social hall. Refreshments will be served after tbe
meeting by Lewis N. Errickson.
RED BA^K
PAIN
SPECIAL
— FOR —
Satu relay, March 9
CAPITOL
Synthetic Undercoater
„ •
Brower, Mrs. Dorothy Crlswell,
Mrs. B. L. Atwater and Misses Constance Cleland, Evatyn B. Kenny,
Ruth Kenny, Emma Hits and
Grace Porter.
Brotherhood To
"
Reg. $2.79
9
•
•
•
•
•
A perfect Undercoater for enamel
The flat oil paint that shows no brush marks
Hard D r y i n g — — - — —
—7
Washable
Easy Brushing
A CAPITOL product
MORRIS BECKER
HARDWARE CO.
197 Shrewsbury Ave., .
Red Bank
Corner Catherine Street
CAPITOL PAINTS Sold By Us
Exclusively For Over 20 Years.
QUALITY SUITS
FINE FABRICS-^FINE FIT
More and more men are finding out that they are
able to find a nice selection of Suits, both in style
and colors at Snyder's. These fine Snydercraft
Suits are of all wool -fabrics, well tailored in
styles of distinction; single 2 and 3-button; double breasted 1 and 2-button models to choose
from.
.
'.
BE WELL GROOMED,
BE IMPORTANT,
MatawanMan . <
Speaks H«re
:; <
t Relief Engine Co. No. 1, Red Bank
Adjusted-I
Proceeds Go To
Closers Fund
Griesenbeck,
Van RaaHe Partners
Branch Was Created
When Telegraphy
W M In Infancy
,
Fepil-Oote Company, Lmwr^tonffWiyV» T.
'
JTranchbed Bottler: Fep««*>lsB(Wi*CoTol AIWJ*J Park.
St Mary*, Guild
,
< .
,
.r-r
domM as" a / v l i l p . " He'Wlll! W.
y!tmPWVm*ip*M»r of the olass.
Robert V. Bordin, Boris Btlohak
and'WDllam T«tx were welcomed
back, from service In tbe arjMd
forces',
••'.•.'•
' •
-.;.•; t..
' President Ray 0. Wolf will sfttsk
to the young man next Sunday
morning on "ToW LIU I s — A
You Make It," taken from U» „
"Take'a Look At Youri»lf"-by Jo)
Mlll«rt'f«~».. '—....-^...-^
I'
New; Girls' Clubt
MM, Carl Q, Ktfrris, supervisor of
woman's and girls' activities at tbe
local'%" innounoii thin ars now
i|x recreation groups, muting duttot thi w«k, Bach group
h u It!
own ipsoln.o'pro|fs» and1 »HW the!
tuft,eomplittd pn tha'
1ST
INASNYDER
ARISTOCRAT HAT
6
A complete |ine of Boys' Wear, Suits, Sport Slacks, £port Jackets,1
•BNk&t&piM^
.411 these can
b« found at Snyder's jusit like big Brother and Dad.
,
9:00A.H.
JH
••r •
IS
»
to / -^
BED BANK REGISTER, MABCH V, 1046,
LavmkWr, Smart1
Lam
n e m o s , Tebreeqae,
Coombs
00CN8MA0HS I T LAW.
• W»IUc. Str..
IUd Baak
Theodore D. P t n o u Edmund J. G M M M
Tfctodora J. Labncam
• • t o t F. Combt Thomu J. Bolt*
Vobtrt H. HaiJa
William &' Kslr. Jr.
A, MANNING,
OOUNSKIXOS.AT LAW,
M Broad Strut.
TtJ. Bed ? » k »7M -
HENRY 8. INSELBERG,
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT,
Profmlonal Building,
• Aiburjr Park. N. J.
RW Bank 3944
Aiburr Park 24ft
MILTON KOSENE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
iSftHSrt
DR. L W. CARLBON.
SCBGEQN CHIEOPODI8T,
'
FOOT AILMENTS
Offlo* Houn:
Dalljr 1:80 a. m. to (ISO ». m.
E r u l n m Tueiday tnd Thundar
For appointment phone M4J
•0 BBOAD ST., BED BANK, N. J.
DR. MILDRED HULSART.
SCBGEON CHIEOPODI8T,
root Orthopedic*-Electro-Thermpj
Oflea Houra: Dallr » a. m. to 8 p. m.
Crulafti TIMMUJT, Tnuradar, Saturday
(OlMBd W«dn««d»r)
For tppolntmtnt pbont MM
1M BROAD ST., BED BANK, N, 1.
DR. RAY DE CARLO
SURGEON CHIROPODIST
FOOT AILMENTS
Offlc* Houri:
Dally 1:00 «. m. to (:>0 >. a.
Ertnlnn bjr appolntmtnt ,
Phon« (71
»ft,ttAPLE AVE.
. RED BANK
— GET
PUR-
HIGH CASH PRICE
• • ALL MODELS
•>• ' A L L MAKES
• ANY YEAR
Driv* In or Phon*
PACKARD—RED BANK
Kelly Building
Harding Boad at Broad St
R.B.428
Christian Science
Programi from
The Mother Church
To* First Church of Christ,
Scientist, In Boston
EVERT SUNDAY
WMCA 8:45 A. M.
Testimonials of healing given.
Musical selections by
soloist and organist of
The Mother Church
Social Club Formed
By Reformed Church Saturday Night
A ntw aoelal ainb Mr tbi Key.
port Reformed ehurebf'jtht • flood
Fellowship club, n i organised reAll Companies Fight
cently. Officers are: Kelvin Phllo
Hubbard Park Blaze
president, Mrs, Clyde Enhuon jrle*
president, l l n . Lester Dlek'aeereUry, and Kenneth Ctohlhaus treas-i All companies'of the Red Bank
urer.
fire department responded to a call
The president appointed the fol- Saturday night In an estimated
lowing on the program committee $10,000 blaze at 10 Hubbard park,
for tomorrow night's meeting; la which three ot the fire fighters
Lloyd Cokelet chairman, If rt. Rus- were Injured.
eel Scobey, Ur«. Earner jobnion Fire Chief Leroy Deacy reported
the injured firemen aj Emll Munch,
and Edward Florlan.
Attending to* organization meet- Claud* Whalen and Jack Stoye.
Ing were Mr. and l l n . Albeit M. Stoye was.treated at the scene of
Halgh, Mr. and MM. Clyde Eggln- thetfire.by {be Red Bank first aid
•on, Mr. and. Mrs. Louis G Ohls- squad, while'the other two were
man, Mr. and Mm. Elmer Johnson, removed to Rlverview hospital
Mr._and.Mr«. Lloyd-Cokelet, Mr. where they were ^treated apd reMupch; who suffered burns
and Mrs. Harry Hugtoson, Mr. and leased.
and a lacerated finger which reMrs.'Lester Dick, Mr. and Mrs. quired stitching,, was married the
Paul- Rockefellow, Mr. and Mr*. ollowlng afternoon.
Edward Florlan, Mr. and Mm. J.
The< two-story house Is owned by
Harold Hendrlekion, Raymond
Hubbard VanVllet and ocDross, MIH Evelyn Scobey, Mr. and Sarah
cupied by Mr. and Mrs. William
Mrs. ;RUBM1 Scobey, Mr. and Mrs.
Sporgborg and their daughter,
Andrew Oooeley, Mrs. Dunlel Hen- Elizabeth. The entire second floor
drtckson, Mr. and Mr». Malvln of the building was ruined and
Phllo and Rev. and Mrs. Albert Q. furniture and rugs on ths lower
Shtphorst.,
.."
' floor were badly damaged.
Mrs. Sporgborg detected the fire
FORMES RESIDENT ENGAGED ipon opening a closet door on the
Lieut Col. and Mrs. Raymond A. second floor. It spread rapidly
ystrom of. Sprlngtleld, Massachu- and had gained such a strong hold
setts, former Little Silver residents, When the Relief engine company
have announced the engagement of arrived, an immediate " call was
their daughter, Miss Hazel Marie placed for the remainder of Red
Nystrom, to Capt. Paul J. Kane, Bank's equipment.
It was believed the fire started
«pn of Mr. and Mri. John T. Kane
of St Paul, Minnesota. Mia* Nyst- from "defective wiring,
The local fire fighters worked
rom. attended Red Bank high school
end the Red Bank business - inati' furiously in an attempt to extinguish the stubborn blaze. Their
tuts.
powerful flood lights illuminated
"LIFE'S COMPOSITE"
It'* tha (trnpli thins* that torn*
lit* and Urlnf.
Th* nnderrtmdlnt m**Uat *t • ? « ,
Whan no •pokm word It firm,
Th* *uh rlalng throuife th* «nlr*riac
And Om. "Moml I'm horn*) wh*i» ar*
7OU71'
If* th* ilmplt thine* that
living: and th« yttxt—
Thln«i takui for iranttd to* sfUn, too,
And yet thty ar* th* thlnt* h*Id mo*t
d*ar.
It'* th* tlmpl« tklns* rack w In Jutt
•v*rr>dar living
Nliht animating d»r and l*arU» much
In 1U s4vln(. •
.
Th* erwent moon' and H* wmvanloa
•tat,
Th* haUT blend it ro**» from afar—
Thtii. "I'm rolni t* b*d| (oednliht.
Mom and FOE."
It'i tie almplt thtngi that aom* vrtth
llvini aad th* 7«an—
Thing* taken for gnnt*d m* hop* ntvtr
•top.
Jiut ilmpl* tklnr«. but th«y an that
•blch mik« lit* d*ar.
C!HARU)TTK B. OONOVHR.
K. J.
..beauty trea*«nt. That's |ood nwfs to us, tooJ
' *
dletown townships A dl»*M«» ot 10
Keanlburg.Jlpn^y., one of which' *Mt.-b*taM& the-bur»ed'b\illdlng
1
completely:gutted;th« A f t P gro- and< tits .nearest other ,s4rueture
prevented
the
spread-of
fthfblsw,
cery store,WMain street"causing
p •' '
an .estimated .damage,of nearly, flremen,#aid,, , ; ' • ' .
•lOO.OOQ, accprding'toflre and A * Other 9 m wen reported at the
P officials, The large modem build- home of Joseph BJofenx, Park'and
ing; on* of the newest In,thB'bor- Sunset avenues,' where' am ' overough, was owned by Joseph Maha- heated stov_e ptpV through m parwash of Keansburg. Joseph Mul- tltlon (Hfllsed slight property damage. The two - • Keansburg,' comraln was manager.
panies responded to -the alarm at
The flre which was discovered at 7:80 o'clock Monday morning. - • ,•
10 o'olook In the morning, apptrr At U;26 o'olook that night, fireently started In the store room be- men were' called, 'to extinguish a
tween the oelllng and -roof'where grassfl» alongtherailroad tracks
the heating equipment is Installed, at' the • borderline of - ths Keanspolice said. Andrew Mulanhuk, burs; municipality' and Mlddletown
former KeanBtourg1 fire chief and &n township. _ - , - . . .' Fifty persons attended the jieo- employee at the' stors, s«nt ]n an
ond anniversary of Boy Scout troop alarni. The two Keansburg com- It pays to advertise In The Register
47, of Leonardo, last week In the
high school cafeteria. The party
was In charge-of Matthew StevenBon, John Connolly, Ellsworth Poole
and members of the Scout Mother's
auxiliary.
' . • • .
Motion pictures, taken during a
South Pacific battle, were shown by
Stanley McQueen of Mlddjetown.
Maj. Ferguson, vrbo participated
In this battle, was the speaker.
The Scout troop executive committee and .Leonardo cub scout
committee met Friday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Black. Activities for the six cub packs at
Leonardo were discussed.
The
packs will meet tomorrow night at
7:30 o'clock in the school cafeteria.
Know Your Government
TkSsk
* '
' •'• J
LEON'S
. ,E3TABLMHED 1911;
• •
••' .
R
HJffawstr S i Matawan, y, h
BEsX ESTATE
Harms • Hone*'- Country
Estates ' ' ,
' nreuBAHCB'
Ufe - JWre-'Ant©
Burglary. 1
MONEY LOi
Leonardo Scouts
Have Anniversary
Ueeaasd aod bomdti br State.«f N. .
WE PAT CASH FOB OLD GOLD and T
Broadway^Loan
SM Broadway
'
Long
The "Rose of Jericho" Is not a
rose at all. It Is a tumbleweed.
One of SIX MODEL? in HEW CHRYSLER LIME
rmowicmg ...
. c h i l i •pott,
"What tlm* U It, Horn, Um« to I»t apt"
It'* tli* tlmpl* thlnci that torn* with
' living and th* S T
Thln JI v* takt 'or grant*! that tvm «p
For mamorln to hold don and d*ar.
It'* th* ilnpl* thins*. ti« llttit *wt ••{
llTlnt.
That luddtn w n u i i *f JOF *< what
m'n rlvlnr.
Th* old hotiM iof' twt.tohlnr ,lt th*
noon dar »OS|
Th« ,4pMtliln» "iraaS K hr*ad almoit
^ Your cuddly robe and dainty
friDs csn'cotae ottt of the dostt at Int. We are
. f i n a b l e to Bwept-your luxury-loveUei and
household accessories for invigoratta* Sanitone
Call today;
the .buildings to ,
safeguard against a spreading
qagration, which they, sueo
accomplished, Councilman . __
bert VanSchoik, at the meeting of
the mayor and council, the following Monday*n!ght, commended the
department for their work. " '
Although ths blaze was under
control within a few houra, firemen
were still working on' the building
at 3 a. m. Sunday and a' crew of
six from Liberty hose company remained at the scene" for" the remainder ot_ the 'night to insure
against further outbreaks.
Mr« Sporgborg fell down a flight
of stairs and was struck by falling
plaster a« she left'the house.
amm
Th* 1946 Chrysler "Royal" ilx-Bfltsenger; four-doer sedan. .
This company offers a total of 26 body styles.
MANY IMPROVEMENTS LISTED operates when the door is opened.
IN NEW CHBYSLEES
An entirely new braking system
been adopted that adds greatly
Improvements that contribute to has
the safety and pleasure of driviner appearance, better perform- to
ing.
Among its advantages are
ince, Increased safety, added combraking efficiency with
fort and reduced operation and higher
pedal pressure, better brake
maintenance 'costs are found In the lighter
wear and Increased effective1946 Chrysler cars, now in the lining
in the brakes without -an inlands of dealers throughout the ness
crease in drum size. In fact, this
ountry awaiting public inspection. type of brake gives the driver betThe line comprises six models, ter control over his car, with less
the Royal, Windsor, and Town and effort, in all phases of operation.
Country, powered by six-cylinder
The hazards attending a, blowout
engines, and the New Yorker, Sara- or midden puncture have been re;oga and Crown Imperial powered duced by the use as standard equip)y eights. There are 26 body ment on all the HM6 Chryslers of
styles and an option of 13 standard .Safety Rim Wheels. This type of
colors. Is offered.
wheel grips the tire, when It is deSo many improvements have flating, th such a manner that it is
cen made and so many features virtually impossible for it to come
added that the 1946 cars can prop- off the rim or slip crosswise to the
erly be described as new. In fact, wheel. So efficient is this Chrysler
more changes have been made
lnce the 1942 line, the last manu- f= it . ure that testa have established
actured before the outbreak of the It! ? a ' e / ? n w h e n « 'J r ! h " b « e n '*'
war, than generally is tha case ploded by means of dynamite caps
at speeds upwards of 75 miles an
from one model.year to another.
The front end has been entirely hour, the car can be kept under
•edealgned. Front fencers flow in- control and brought to a safe,
:o tha body, producing.the effect smooth stop,
An outstanding new engineering
>f a long one-piece teardrop design
that may be likened to the Nacelles feature is the improved hydraulic
on an airplane. This design Is sim- transmission, with the control unit
ilar to thai used on the custom- built in. The gears have been made
built exhibition Chrysler "Newport" larger and a non-locking feature is
that attracted such favorable at- provided. Greatly Improved acceleentlon Just before the war. It ration has been secured by the reserves to accentuate the length of duction of transmission gear ratios.
the car and to add to 1 * stream- There are two driving ranges In
lined appearance. The rear fender this transmission, high and low,
has been redesigned to harmonize The low ranfes is used only under
with the front fender, the skirt be- most exceptional conditions, such
ng lengthened to cover more of the as might not be confronted by the
wheel and thus add to the smart- average motorist in a lifetime. This
transmission contribute* greatly to
ness of appearance.
New bumpers, finished In chrome, giving Chrysler's gyrol Fluid Drive
are used both front and rear. These Its maximum efficiency and value
bumpers are extended around the to the driver. The gyrol Fluid
sides of the fenders to give greater Drive and the new hydraulic transprotection. Bumper back bars are mission are entirely separate unite,
heavier and stronger, to permit lift- although their functions are com'
jack that Is supplied.. The bumper
guards, are made more massive.
The grille Is of an entirely new
design, with a low, wide arrangement of horizontal chrome-plated
grille bars and the addition of vertical bars in the grille openings.
The parking lights have been
placed below the headlights, to tie
in with the grille design, This new
location of the parking lights also
promotes safety as It defines the
width of the car.
A new hood design alto promotes
the. harmony of the front end, o»
these lines flow Into the fenders to
accentuate the low, massive appearance of the ensemble.. A new'belt
molding In bright chrome extends
only one foot beyond the windshield In order to preserve unbroken the beauty of, the hood line.
The i l « of the wheels has been
reduced from 18 to Its Inches, This
change not only makes for better
riding qualities but Improves tha
appearance of the car. Whceli are
equipped _wlth. pl&stlo white-wall
wheel rings., another touch of real
jmartnei*. <T|re» on the six-cylinder .models; are 6,5j6: and on the
eights 7.00, ' ,' 0
Interior Improvements Include.
new plastic ' steering whejel of
greater strength and rigidity, with
a heavy ohrome frame.' covering the
three spoke's and -im top of tfft
steering column;; a-now Instrument
(untrlbutct' W h
bMuty and ,drlvlng convenience)
•piidonuter with non-glaring back
Engine efficiency has been In
creased 'by new features and Improvements In those previously
used. "U"-slot plated aluminum
pistons have bden restored, replacing the cast-Iron pistons installed
in the 1942 line when aluminum
was a critical war material. Piston
rings are also plated, A new design of the Intake manifold Is used
to provide greater operating flexibility at'low speeds, more nearly
even acceleration and Improved
torque at low speeds. Another engine improvement Is a rearrangement ot the wiring and accessories
that permits greater accessibility
in making adjustments and repairs.
This Is a feature that will be appreciated by all service mechanics,
as well a*-by the owners who do
minor service work on their own
oars., --„.....,. ,...,.,..,.,.,.,.*, ,..-.,-„,
There la a new "full-flow" oil
filter, with a replaceable element.
'This flltors all. oil before It is
pumped, to the working parti
There Is also' a new type of gasoline filter, pjaced in the fuel tank.
Thli filter, which was developed by
Chrysler Corporation engineers' for
army vehicles, makes It possible to
dispense, with the use of a •filter at
the carburetor and a nedlment bow
on the fuel pump,
1
HOTPOINT
SELECTIVE DEALER
•• F 0 R
•••
— —
THE COMPLETE LINE OF HOTPOINT HOME APPLIANCES
?*^
f
5
We are proud to have secured a franchise
headquarters for "Your Next Kitchen
for the nationally famous line of electric
Center"—a plan that enables you to own
appliances — HOTPOINT.
The name
a complete electric kitchen on convenient
HOTPOINT has been famous for 40
terms. We invite you to^nspect a series
years as a symbol of quality and depend-
of 25 kitchen plans already available, and
ability in electrical home equipment.
td "consult with us on a suitable kitchen
.With our appointment, we also become
pun for your home.
Drysn
. Ironen,
Garbage Dlspoialls
IVahwaihers
SUctrle Blnke
dabinet Sinks
, Cabinet!
Eteotrls Bancet
^
Befrlgemton - - ' *-••
Combination Brttfrerators
LOOK FORJVABD TO
HAVE AVAILABLE FOR
DELIVER* TO YOU THE
FOLLOWINa HOTPOINT
APFilANOES
t .
Electrto
Washera
Automatto Waahew
HOTPOINT Dtptndobllity Aiiurtd by 40 Y w n Ixp«rl«ne«
The popular'
tht ~
i and Country"
Introduced in
tly advancedr dep / a t l o tln wai<mlfte
" lft
oOettlole, lo which striking biwt;
li
as a
I
.... I ' , . , .
'4
,. STORES LOCATED.;
hi .color signal Indicating various
U-r
.»
! I
RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 7,1946.
#WPNI JP v V V p l p j |V^VPm>fi^ 'PHHWWI vRj^Ww
42 Broad StRed Bank-Tel. 2240
to BBOAD BTBEET
• BED BANK
.
MpGREGOR
•
•
•
•
•
SPORTSWEAR
,
*
5
Visit-ike
BONNET SHOP
14 MECHANIC STREET
RED BANK, N. J.
FOR YOUR NEW SPRING HAT
Large selection of Straws, ^Reo Braids,
Felts or Flowers.
•
/
.
•
•
Became M nnmeroui requests we a n «gmin living » beautiful
-prebaae-tn-autuxdMr, JUrch 10th.
M. A..SUTTON, Sr.
M. A. SUTTON, Jr.
SUTTON MOTORS
105-107 OAKLAND ST.,.
RED BANK
(OPPOSITE BAILBOAD STATION)"
Tel. 2053-J
Just Out of the Service
To Qive You Service
COMPLETE M O T O R SERVICE
Lubrication—Washing—Simonizing
SOCONY PRODUCTS
Parking by Day or Month
v
Students Help Red Cross [
By Cathtrine 3X»im*a *»d Edna
'
J
Xljuh!
j
1ft Here Again!
Another big rolfer tfatingr party
and dance to be bald St. Patrick's
day by our own solid Mtte roller
skaUng dub. It will be entirely different and we guarantee, you a real
loneaMo-goodnesi time. There will
M prizes, exhibitions and barrels of
fun for everyone.
: Please mark it dowa on your calendar, and we'll be looking for you.
i Welcome to our happy roller
skating family:
Victoria and Gerald Jackson.
Mrs. Doris Kpiter.
Mickey lieOtogtn.
Millie Audrey.
Charles Jones.
Tommy Mission.
[") JoejrFox,— "
Harold Stover.
Jerry Bragg.
—Rlchard-Klnnari.
Joe Wecher.
Jack VanKlrk. Marie Qerone.
Billy Iforn.
The pleasure.,was all oiira in havPlcturtd above are- a group of ficlals, and L. E. Vantine, Fort ng you visit us,,and welcome to
our
square circle of happy roller
students of Had Batik (high school Hancock fire department chief. skatlifg
Mends.
'
manual training- classes,-who com- This was a junior Red Cross proFor the'benefit of the Inquiring
pleted a larg* number of hand- ject, sponsored by the. county Red males at Velvet, that cute little girl
made wooden boxes for fir«t aid Cross chapter. '
Left to right, first row: Richard In the tricky skating outfit la none
kltr to be wed by army poet fire- Bennett,
Joseph Verdune, Fred'Bel- other than Jean Rockfeller, and
men, pretenting the boxes to W. S. gel, Maj. Goodwin, Chief L. E. Van- she hails from our own home town
Thomai, Bed Crow,field director tine,-Second row: Neil Danlle, Her- of Keansburg.
at. Fort Hancock, Maj. James M. bert Swanaon, Mr. Wallace, Donald
It looked good to see "Wllley back
rolling around again.
Goodwin, representing the post of- Shields.
It looks Uke Smokey has put
some wood on the fire he 'kindled
for Betty Carmen.
It looks like Cathy has finally
given up wolfing. I wonder why.
Grace Sappah looked awfully blue
Potato growers in this state without Bobby Krueger Friday.
Welcome to the fold, ye "Red
have formed a committee to proNow Master Sgt.
mots ' unity among '• the growers Devils A. C."* Looking sporty as all
within the state and throughout git out In their red jackets and red
At Local Station
devil emblems.
the country.
Barry Is still trying to perfect his
• John -B. Carpenter of Salem . Is
A "former captain who enlisted at president and the group also, in- Une. Careful, Barry, 'the girls are
Recruiting station cludes Milton- Tice of Deerfleld, beginning to compare notes.
in the Red"
'
of Wrightstown, WU- Haverrt seen our- good friend
ing, is now assigned to that station Ham Duryea
Dotty B. from Nufiey. How about
a .master sergeant. . Alfred H. Lott and Ruas Clayton of Freehold,
UK lns,£ Dl9n8*sw
Folsom of Harris - Gardens, Key- Charles Probasco of" Hightstown,
Ozzie was eating Jam the other
port, was Port Signal Officer at the Gordon Tiadall of Dutch Neck, and night again.
Charleston, South
Carolina, Port of
and Clendon Danser Teddy: "Isn'tMickey Georgeous?'
Embarkation1 two years. He has James.Ewart
Mickey: "What a beautiful girl
of
Cranbury.
had almost IS years of prior serTeddy is!"
vice; four of them were as a comBucky, is you I* or is you ain't
missioned officer. From 1932 to
drafted?
1935, he was at Fort Hancock,
Pauline, get rid of that cold and
^Hefe~ne~iHstalltd-the- electrically^
skate more often
controlled mine system now in use.
Mickey MoMahon, skating is
He was commissioned at a first
. '
Freehold women last week great for reducing. lieutenant at Fort Barrancas, FlorSorry to see one of our favorite
ida, in September 1942, where he formed the auxiliary to the Free- ushers and president of our club,
had served as communications of- hold post of the Veterans of For- Jimmy'Black, take another job. We
ficer. A year later he was pro- eign Wars at a meeting In the
sure will miss you on your old job.
moted to captain. His terminal American hotel at that place.
What happened to' pretty Pat
Jane Hope was named temporary
leave ended January 20.
and Roy W.?
This week Master Sgt. Folsom secretary and Eleanor Wallace, Kellet
Where is our good friend, Joan
enlisted for three years In the temporary treasurer, Election of
Coast Artillery corps, and joined officers will be held at a future Karlick, since Slim got married?
Art Calamarl pranced around'the
the staff of the Red Bank office. date. There were 26 charter memHe will be. eligible for retirement bers signed. The auxiliary is com- rink in his hired tuxedo, and on>
at half pay In another year. Or In mencing a drive to have 150 char- of our strange customers wanted to
know where the burial was going
11 years he may retire at three- ter members by April 1.
to be held:
quartcu pay for life.
Ella J. thought that Artie looked
Sgt Folsom's wife 1* the former
so "beeootiful"" in hia tin fish.
Louise Harris, daughter of N. B.
Why is Anne C. looking so din
Harris, well known in the Keyport
consolate ot late?
area.
Why was Ewle skating betwee
•Robert Gra"ht, Jr., ten-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grant, tear drops Friday?
Sr., of Evergreen avenue, Bradley . No girls, that is not Frankie Sin
Beach, was fourth prize winner in atra but Johnny Jefferson sportln
the state in a national contest one of his elegant bow ties.
Whltey Low is the fallingeat guy
sponsored
by Piper Aircraft corMembers of St. Agnes churcn, poration and
in Monmouth county.
General
Mills.
Atlantic Highland!, will bold their
What happened to Howie Bar
annual parish game party Friday For suggesting "AmeriCub-Cham- hey?
night of next week at St. Agnes plane" aa a name for a cub airBobby Hathaway up out of bed
auditorium. Rev. Michael H. Cal- plane, Grant was a passenger on a and Taring to go. Still as handlahan and Peter Oedetti« are chair- 50-mile air cruise Saturday, flying some a* ever.
Over Seaside Park, Toms River,
men.
Girls! Girls! Girls; That he-man
Committee members Include Tim- Lakewood and returning to Red
othy Downey, John Burns, Jack Bank' airport. Lewis H. Miller, of
Mason, George Knocbels, Albert West Long Branch, piloted the
Wolfe, James Grqdeska, Daniel Mc- ship.
Laughlln, Michael Connors, Patrick
Molloy, Reginald Martin and James
White.
Mrs. Mbrrli-Josephs Is ticket
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Doris
Bennett, Mrs. Orandln Chapman, Two more iazlcab licenses grantMrs. John Joslln, Mrs. John She'e- ed at Matawan, caused Mayor RobUan, Mrs. Timothy Sheehan, Mrs. ert O, Thlxton to wonder whether
Sarah Jackson, Mrs. Peter Gedet- or not the railroad - station plaza
tis,. Mrs. V. Morse and Miss Jane would be able to handle all of the
taxicabs On hand.
McCue.
Councilman Theodore A. Phelan
explained that Michael George was
granted permission to operate an
additional cab in order to have a
replacement when one of his.present vehicles Ig under repair. The
Members of the Army of the Po- other licensee, "Mickey" McGuire,
tomao chapter,' Daughters of the is a war veteran and the councilUnion, will observe their fourth an- man thought that preference should
niversary, at a luncheon meeting be given him.
{hi* afternoon at Ropeyelt tea room
at' little Silver*. State officers and Mr. Phelan warned, however, that
New York state chapter officers and license tees would be Increased
national- society, officers •will be and that violations will result in
guest*. '
' •
'• "' ' .permanent revocation of licences.
Mrs. WaUon Wetherble Is ohapter regent Mrs. Ernest M. Swingle, It pay* to advertise in the Register
i a chapter member, Is acting state
NOTICE.
| regent and treasurer general of the
U h.r.br slv.n th»t >n off«r
national group.' Mrs. Elizabeth S. nilNOTICE
betn recalvtd by tha Townihlp ComNelll'J* state treasurer and Mrs. raltu. of tb. Towntblp of MIddl.town
Charles Patterson a state director. for th« Durcbin of projurtr locittd in
of MlddUtoim, btlnc tht
Chapter representative*, to the th« Townihlp
loti is Urlnti Park acquired
state oon/erenoe are Mrs. Wether- rtmiittinc
by Un Townihlp of Mlddl.town and
bie, Mrs. Nelll, Mr*. Patterson, Mrs. duoribtd •• th* neond tnet, flnt and
Blla. B. Clark and Mrs, Luclnda wcond n m l i . in t eutlftad copy of
ftml d«cr«« Mcordtd In U>« Monmouth
Brown. Delegate* to the national County
Clerlc'i Ofllo« in Boole 18J9 of
society congress in April are Mr*. D«di, o»n 271, for the lum of TmntyWetherble, Mrs. Swingle *nd Mrs. Dvi Hilhdrtd (12,500.00) Dollars upon
th* following ttrm.il GASH; J% Com.
Hllla B. Clark.
Former Captain
Recruits Here ;
Potato Growers
Form Committee
rcputattea at bv
th« nayy, Mint r/IMtr than nut
JY,
UM fnaj) ot m>J*cie \n% ahi* to hzxAi* b*r tnitM
, t* Utxik- bom* aoi can bt
«s»ja *xcJwdr»Jy at in*
in« wUh'tiie iffeettao* oftcur \ '
Welcome home, falr,l«r<itt«.
W wondcr-.'irto A t Alan Mer- Grogen, from tl^''»alfy'*4en>-_
Ua'« hair. W*» Bl»h at those scis- briny waves and- staff,, A»ylw>w, tt
is good to see you ipmp-i»f$ and
sors again?
".. Billy la home In Indiana again sound and still popular. .*•>
and |a no doubt spending a, great HU same is Jackie Keelan,
deal ot his time with J.
_sbc feet of real man and a, swell
Why 1» Ewie called Ace, Queenle, fellow in the bargain. ' By the way, Jackie, we *ea? that
UoLennon? * •
Did Totsie spraJn her . finger you a n in the soft drink busiumUng her nose at the re( at ness.
Wouldn't "it be tough if Lou and
the gam« ]s*t week?
'What an'even eye full to see Skit had to compete in a hair-pulling contest.
,
Ruth J. gracing our little rink.
For tht benefit ot you critical fe- Everyone likes Jacklt Murphy,
males, Georgia Wheeler's sweater and no wonder. He's & regular felwas right sida in, not Inside-out. low and * good sport. Please pots,
Some one filially put one over on F.R.
Lou. He 'opened hi* refrigerator last Is it true thai Paula Broeder
night and what did be find staring takes a ruler to. bed to see how
Mm in- the face but • a full-grown long she has slept?
l v r » b b l t "AndTWbat aw-ye dolri —Don't forget .to place your order
there?" pipes Click, with a menac- for The Register at the rink, gang;
ing glint in bt* eye. "I*n't this a Leave your name so that Lou can
Weatlngbouse?1' queried the bunny, save a paper for you.gintlng back at him, "fir, yes," hesitated Lou. "Well, I'm westing,"
came baok Bugs-Bunny.
FritzU, is it Murph, DotUe or
both?
Poor Edna broke her hand and A surprlae bridal shower was
given Saturday tor Miss Eleanor
orchids are welcome.
The Jo O. and Jack X. romance Tilton of Knollwood, Fair Haven,
by Mrs. Layton Wolfram at WoodIs hitting on all six
Alumnae House at New JerHiya,' Joe Mulligan! And that lawn,
sey College for Women at New
comes from the rest of our girls, Brunswick. Guests included formtoo.
er classmates of Miss Tilton's at
Wish we could get the MoCloud N. J. C, and several friends.
sisters Into our advance dance
Last week Miss Tilton was the
claases on Sundays. The classes are guest of honor at two parties given
from 8 to 7, and our instructor, by her fellow employees at the
Skit Sutherland, is grand. He Guaranty Trust company in New
knows of you, too.
York city. Mlas Tilton, the daughElla and David have .really brok- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Tilton, will be married to John Hayen up for good' '
The boys at the rink all hesitate man, son of Dr. and Mra. Philip
to argue with little-Ella, as she Hayman of Elmhurst, Long Island.
Parties Tendered
Bride-Elect
Hey, Do I Have To Drag You
Into My Store By The Ear?
I'm darnea u 1 nHHBft'"u8H'1 lo1 r,Bl"yuuvlu"
come into my store,,
.
Why, it's been four weeks now since I ran
my first ad. here telling you about this new,
inexpensive way to buy the family's clothes.
Bach week, I've told you how you can CUT •
THE CLOTHING BILL IN HALF by buying
"mill-end" materials. - And at the same time,
bo sure your femlly'B the best dressed in
town.
•
.
But still you haven't been In to see me. How
come?
Aren't you interested in getting the latest,
smartest checks, plaids, shetlands, flannels
and worsteds at a 60% savings?
Or maybe you think "mill-end" materials are poor-grade left overs? (Well, you're dead
wrong. After every mass-productloa run of
top-grade material, there's enough material
left for an individual suit or coat. We call
that "mill-end" material,)
That's the material I'm selling. Good lookIng, easy to sew into a.dress, sports coat,
suit or skirt
But why should I string you a lot of fancy .
words. You'll be sold on my "mill-end" materials the minute you see them. That's
how good they are! ,
Don't keep putting it off. Bring your family in, today—
Freehold VFW
Bradley Beach Boy
Wins Airplane Tour
Annual Benefit For
St. Agnes Church
Just ask for Qenevieve
At The Friendly Shop
132 Main Street
Matauxm, N. J.
Matawan Grants
Cab Licenses
UT RATE
Drugs — Cosmetics — Tobaccos
51 BROAD STREET
^Patriotic Group
Has 4th Anniversary
^alk-Over's.sturdy-soled walking shoes are a™
tradition. Their fine leathers, tested lasts, and
springy comfort will give you complete satis*
faction, Keep walking, and keep the Walk-Over
habit
>
.
35cRhubarb&
Soda Mixture
Phone R. B. 3940
RED BANK
1.69
J.6VJ.TEK NYLONS
Matawan Councilman
Objects To Budget
Because he felt that thi Matav»an'bjidget"did not inolude proper
appropriation* for needed borough
Improvements, Counoil John Applegate opposed It* adoption at the
nnej reading last weeTt/1
He based hi* objections on the
out for operating fund* for the
water department, an lUrn of, 11.700
to repair the srrtfct *t»ndplpeVM
omitted, no; money to widen Main
itri|t,' and 'no-' appropriation .(or
the leaning of Lake Lefferti,
. Thi budget'W&i-wtorted, however, by a,8-1 vote.'
15< BOBBY PINS
6e
60c VENIDA HAIR CREAM
1
mlaloh to bt paid and that a htarlm
on tht l»ld.m*ft»r It to bt htld at tht
Mlddlttown Townihlp Hall on Thundty
sfttrno.on, tht FourUfnth day of March,
1944, at 3:80 o'clock, at which time tht
Townihlp qpmmlttM will comldai said
oRir and whtthtr It will rtitot tht
inmt or wnftrm and ratify tht iamt,
neeordlnt to laid ttrmi and sondltlom,
yWtdiitrtkM*ill
yrWtdiitrtkMii«lilffl*r
prieierbettif
i b t
ttrmi ihall bt bid for laid property by
my othtr pinon. :„
By Ordtr ot tht Townihlp Comralttu
3.98
-- ..™- hwrfbjr glyiti thut'in oltir
bMn>»c«]v«a waVftWttltild'Ctm-
mlttii' of tht Township of Mlddlitbwn
(or thi purchmi of property ibcatid In
thi .Towruhlp of Mlddlftown. bilti* loti
No, 3, 4, 6. I, Blook No, 1 on the mip
antltUd L<nlion> 'or thi slim of Kour
Hundred (UO0.00) Dollars upon thi (ollowln* lirmit CASH, and that * blaring
on tht Mid m'mtir U to b* htld «t the
Mlddlttown Toifnihln Hill, on Thursday
»y»fDfi0Pi th* Fourtilnth djiiy of Mtreh,
1048, o n 180 o'clook, at thioh tlmt thi
,T> Booney, ot • Bngll«K«
" Committal,will nomldlf
'
l
1
IS—WIM*q»"wm'••!••»;
Assorted Odon
35
D. D. T. - Sure Kill
'HW BTff
kllWl' » B » : r w . i '.««.• i I . B '<i<. »-**.* uRVLi
,'.-''
--—•
"
Repairs,
SuppliesMi njakes
Sole Agents for New'
. L. C. Smith Typewriters
In Northern Monmouth Co.
TELEPHONE B. B. 1
17 BBOAO ST.
BED BANK
Notlc* al Sattlemmt of Account.
Eiut* of Jamei E. WUlliton,- die«M«d.
Notic* ii hereby triren that th« aocounu o( th* lubacoriben, survivtag tnutees of the estate of laid doceaiad, will
bo audited and stand by the Surrogate
of tb>« County of Monmouth md ireported ior lottlemint to the Orphans'
Court of laid County, on Thunday, the
twenty-eighth day of March. A. E., 19«S,
at 10:00 o'clock a. at., at which, tun* application will be mad* for the allowance
of commissions and counsel few.
- Dated: February 8th, A. D., Hit.
William Melaon Cromwell.
By: Edward H. Green, AUorney-ln-Uot,
12 West 49th St., N*w York, N. t .
UNITED STATES TRUST OOkPAMT
OF NHW YORK,
By: Henry B. Hemt, Tout Offleer,
ti Wall Strut, NOT York,, N. T.
Surviving tnuMes>
ApplesaU. Staveni, Fetter
& K
KuU
Mle ,
Red Bank, N. J.
Proctori.
ot April, A,
P.,
1344.
at IOIOO
Esut. of W«lt«r W, HUntlilr, df»
censor!. Notlc Ii titrcbjr'njvm th»»,»hi
accounts of the wLncrlbir, Mtlng «IOU;
IrU unit truit<< of tht n u t * of i»ld,
ilociHSFd'will bi) kudltid llid ItlUd b y
th« 'Strrocad o! th.
Coiinty c( H«n* •
innuth anil r.i'SPl'"1 'or Mttlimint to
tho Orplnni' Wurt ot mid Counl/, on
.Thvrijlny, thrtw«ntir»flMt day-ol M»rch.
A*. UM lff«, St 10(00 o'tlojk «, SI,, i t
.whit* tlm. -nutlltiUon.
iliuaA* an* for' tht
or eonfl-m ind rsMfr tii mm, ttuti
•roaa st. ,
* Office Supplies
* Artist Supplier
"*~Ty{rewrltBiii •-•;
* Adding Machine*
o'clock a. ra., at which time application
will be mulo lot the.allowance of commissions and coumel ft«i.
Dated: February 25, A. D., 1«4L_
THH 8KCONU »AT1U«A(. BANK ANP
TliUST COMPANY OF KKD HANK
BfLlliOph 3. Pearee, Truit Offleer.
. Bed BnnlT, W. J.
'
Solo executor,
Parsons, • Lnbreeiue, Canton* -'
A Combs,
Red UnnK N. J,
I'rocton, '
BATH SALTS
CAMAY
SOAP
3 or 1 6
miMiablcdon
about them. Natareniar
kUnenanNatanieliWw*yo<taUgs
aeeu adds and JwlKmasj wuto oat at tbc
blood. They help moit people pan about >
Slnti a day.
• UthtlSinrieicfkMaertabessadtitaa.
don'tworlcweU.poiw'botumaMBUtttntaTS
In the blood. These poUona'maj lUrtnMKimt
backaches, rheumatic pafau, tef pafau, ioai 0}
pep and energy. Betting np nlfhtl, •wdlliib
pnfflnwianderthecjM,hetd«cheiaiiddi3.
MM. Frequentorscantypanagesirtthimait.
inBond burning BometimenhcmithereUKmi*.
thing wrong with your k]dnej« or bladder.
Don't wait! AikyourdrawirtfofSow's
Pills, a stimulant diuretic naed nccenfalbr
br miillonu for over 40 i n n . Do«n'j •<»
happy relief and wiUhdp tse IS mile* «t
kidney tubes flush out poisonous mate f m a
the blood. Get Doaa'aPilii.
"
lUy
Townihlp. Oltrk,
. .NOTICE.
BACKACHE,
LEG PftINS_MAY
BE DANGER SIGN
Notice,,of Settlement ol Account
Eitate of Robirt Flare*, deei'ued.
Notice' ii hir«b|r given that the "•*•
count! of the lubfcrlbsr, tola exeeutor
of the eitite ot said diceaaed, will be
audited and stated by the Surrogate of
the County of Mbnmouth and1 reported
for settlemont to the Orphan! Court of
said County, on Thundny, the eleventh
PLUS TAX
rke Nine Vitamins
Potency
VKUVfVRMML
Moomoulh County Surrogate"! Offtce.
In the mattir ot the utaU ot Harry
E. Manee, deceaied. Notice to creditor!
to. present Qlaimi asalnit eitate.
Pursuant to the order of Dortnan lieFaildln, Surrogate ot the County «t Monmouth, made on th* Thirteenth day of
February, 194«. on the application ot
'William Brltton Manee, one of the
executors, of the eitate of Barry E.
Manee, deceaead. notice li hereby glvaa
to the creditors of aaid deciaied to exhibit to the subscriber, one of the exeeu-,,
tora, as aforesaid; their debts and deminds agalnat the laid -eitati, under
oath, within six monthi from the data
o& the aforesaid order,, or they will b«
forever barred loflbelr IctTo,n» thirefor*
agatnit the laid subscriber.
Dated! Freehold, N, J., February ISth,
1948,
William Brltton Mann,
t Fenlmor* Road,
S?arsdal., N. Y.
Edward W. Currie, Eia.,
123 Main itreet,
Matawan, N. J.
Proctor.
Spring Tonic
i*
LEDERLES VI DELTA
98C
foarheuUBiapwitliitaflyt
A
eotafutlpBl V»*o-Brt*jijra«4t«;
lief, too.'from fnlffly. SUM*} «•«••! *?
MDowi
mm m* KSI
•
«
BED BANK BgGIOTgfl,
MABCJK
7,1940.
FormedJfy Vet*
'Mrs. Benjamin I*oj»r*
M Bwnaoo. place announced the
•nfafem*nt of .her daughter, Mia
Carolyn Ryder Atwater, to Kenneth'
Gerald. Critton, son. of the late
Gabriel M. Critton of Columbus, Electronic Associates, IncorporOhio, at a luncheon Saturday at ated, is the name of one of the
shore's newest business enterprises,
fihadoWbrook inn, Shrewsbury.
loeated on Brighton avenue, Long
Branch.
Formed by a group of *nny veterans who were formerly radar,
electronic and communication specialists in the Signal Corps, the
firm Intends to offer consulting and
engineering services to government
agencies and commercial firms.'
Duringttiey«;rrtheinembereot
the corporation were engaged in
the supervision, design, manufacture, installation,-tesUnr-and-lnstructlon on all types of electronic
equipment.
They also Introduoed sew equipment and methods to overseas station* while In the service.
J. R. Troxel Is president of the
group, Otber member* include Arthur L. Adamson, Gregg H. Me*
CJurg, Uoyd F. Chrlstlanson, William F, Bath, Charles M. Schedlbauer, Christiaa. McGeosen and
r
Robert B. Thomas,
'
'
| p t was voted down, fcy a 87-75
&unt lai t .Thursday, night at a ifSal election called att»r the bud,
git had been defeated in the wgiilar election February 18, by a
ltt-54 vote.
I The same budget wag presented,
with estimated current expense! of
182,000, an increase of S7,000 over
last year. Prior to thvjecorid election, the board Issued a statement
that it had checked the budget and
found It impractical to reduce it
to any degree and still maintain
the high standard of the school
system.'The .reason" attributed for
the opposition was .that the board
had refused to appropriate a por
tion of, the surplus funds to cut
down'the amount which must be
raised by taxation,
Rudolph Chval of Hatlet, nawlyelected member, was seated at the
reorganization meeting February
18, as were re-elected members,
Charles Everdell and Albert Bennett. George D. Schanck was elect'
ed president
.
Army Specialists.
Enter New Business
i t o S OAROLTN B. ATWATER
Miss Atwater was graduated from
Red Bank high, school, aai In
June, 1945, from Mount Holyoke
college. She la employed In the offices of Dr. Carlos A. Pons In AsburyPark. Her father was the^ite
Benjamin L. Atwater.
Mr. Critton recently received bis
ajiny discharge, after serving 82
months overseas with the 66th Signal company. He was in the service
more than four'years, and attended
the University of Michigan.
No date has been set for the
•wedding.
MARGARET ROHLAND ,
For 8 Application*
Colt's Neck Firemen
Plan March Dance
• Members of tho Ladies' auxiliary
of the New11 Jersey chapter, Rainbow Division Veterans, made plans
for a dinner and theater party to
be held in June, at a meeting Monday at the home of MrB. John BY
McNeil] on Madison avenue. A
contribution was made to the Red
Cross.
Mrs. Frank Golden presided.
Others attending wers Mrs. Osborne H. Harrison,, Mrs. Jacob A.
Bloom, Mrs. Leo Hollywood, Mrs.
Mazie N. Smith', Mrs. Edwwrd Kaney, Mrs. Arthur H. Slattery, Mrs.
Julia Ervln, Mrs, A. J. Patterson,
Mxs. Tony E. Hunting, Mrs. Charles
A. Glblin, Mrs. Reginald VanBrunt,
Mrs. Joseph E. Fix, Mrs. Kenneth
West, Mrs. Wilbur Symington, Mrs.
C. Harry Smock, Mrs, Stanley A.
Barrow and Misses Agnes and
Mary Kane.
The next meeting will be Monday,
May «.
M> mat, no ruboin^, no poMingl
In 10 seconds every trace of tarnish disappears.., even from tiny
crevices, impossible to reach with
brush'or cloth! Just dip your hollow or florware In Dippo silver
cleaner for 10 seconds . . .
. . . Rinse under cold w a t e r . . .
and wipe dry! Guaranteed harmless to silver plate end the finest
sterling! Try it today!
,
In This New Jumper Drew, Destined
HOUSEWARES, Fourth FUot
For Popularity; In The Coming Season,
,,.You'll Be lustOne
Jumper Ahead of Spring
Rumson Holy Name
Elects Officers
, Raymond Desmond was elected
president of the Holy Name society
of Rumson Monday night at Holy
Cross hall. Other officers are John
Ryan vice president, Thomas Mapes
secretary "and Charles Coetlgan
treasurer.
The following standing committees were appointed: entertainment,
James Rlgney chairman, John
Lemig, Joseph Sdhmltz and Joseph
Desmond; athletic John Ryan
chairman, James Lemlg and Anthony Mellacl, and Catholic action,
James Porter, Jr., chairman, ;James
Shea and James McSh;erry.
The speaker of the evening was
Rev. Joseph Keefe of Plalnfleld.
The annual Communion breakfast
' will be held Mother'* day at.Holy
Rosary hall.
10.95
Call Today for Work
To Be Completed By Easter!
Let Us Reupholster
Your Furniture
Bay View Forest
Initiates Tonight
If you liave furniture to be reupholstered before Easter'.«. call'
our decorators at Asbury Park 4000 today to insure pre-holiday
delivery! We'll do over your 8-piece living room suit, your sofa,
your chair virtually rebuilding them, reupholstering' them in
fabrics of your choice! Let us call at your home, with samples...
we'll gladly estimate costs without obligation arid explain conyenient credit terms, should you wish us to do so.
• We will coll for and deliver your furniture
• We reglue and redowel frames
*
'
•
•
•
•
'
•
'
.
"
• All exposed wood.parti are reflnlshed,
scratches removed
'
• We replace and reset bottoms of all pieces
' ; wlth,*xfra strong webbing
'
^
. t Springs are reset and hand-tied
'.
•\ New fillings a.re added in amouhts'requlred"
• •
, .
'
.
.
•'Tightlywoven, linings.<or,i placed"over'.all•->•.'seat, platforms
.' :• •
• Frames art, repaired, tightened and metal,
braced %
,
What one little "basic" dress like the versatile jumper
above can do for your wardrobe is almost incredible!
What several, equally interesting, can do, you're going
to discover with profit this Spring! To be truly ahead
of the season . . . fit this engaging black-and-white
checked wool-and-rayon "basic" into your wardrobe
today.;. wear it as an advance fashion now, on smartly,
thru Spring days later! 12 to 18.
^
CAREER SHOP, Strut Floor
For The Spring Silhouette
Step-In Girdle
10X)0
• Your furniture Is stripped of all old fabrici .
Dentist Lectures
' For County Group
Dr. Joseph Sheldon, Asbury Park
, dentist, spoke on "Esthetics and
Their Relation to Orthodentla" at
a meeting of Monmouth County
iDental,Asslatants',,asi!giClal!on liist
week at his offices In Asbury Park.
Plans were also dlscilssed 'for. the
•ollnio to bo held at the state,denUl assUUnU'.meoUng.at.AHmWc
1
City May 28, Miss Connlo Rutso of
Toms. River 1a clinic chairman..
New members Introduced were
- lira, • Lillian -Brighton of Wanainasia, Miss ' Chsflotte Webb of
Barnegat and M,IM Wilma Morris
and Mils flhlrloy Klelnkiuf of Be),
mar,' The next •'•meeting will* \>e'Wednesday, March 27, at Long
Branch.
'Attending from''Red Bank were1
Mrs. Helen Bailey, Mrs, Alberta
"White and Mrs, Edith .'Worth
69c
The second concert of the season
wUrb"e~glVSinsy~th8 Apollo-club at
Asbury Park high school, Thursv
day evening,. March 14.
A feature of the program will be
the singing of the Gilbert and Sulllyan operetta' "H. M. S. Pinafore"
by the combined voices of the MacDowell choral and Apollo club, und e r l i e direction of Dorothy GraVatt Wlnterstella, musical director
of both organizations. Ruth Braley will be accompanist.
Guest soloist for the evening will
be Margaret Kohland, lyric soprano, of New York city, Her light The Atlantlo township Are comoperetta, repertoire has included pany will hold, a dance in the town"Naughty Marietta," "The Firefly," ship school auditorium at Colt's
"The Vagabond King," "Blossom Neck Friday evening, March IS.
John Rielly Is chairman of the
Time" and "The Merry Widow,"
affair, assisted by Mrs. Veronica
A LEADER IN EDUCATION Illmensee, Mrs. Ida Hunt, Mrs. MarNew Jersey's, "elementary and jorie Conover,- George Illmensee,
high school system has a long and Joseph Crlne, Earl Reed and Chief
honorable tradition. Among all the William Phlllls.
Ronald Conover la president of
18 states, only two expend more
the company.
per-year on education per pupil.
TRACTOB CRUSHES FABMER
Paul Kruti of Engllshtown died
Sunday at Monmouth Memorial
hospital from injuries received
when the tractor he^WaV'Srivlng
fell on top of him while he was attempting to pull a tree stump from
the ground. A chain, which was
attached to the tree' and the rear
of the tractor, became taut, overturning the tractor fpi pinning the
farmer beneath It.
' The Bay View Forest of the Tall
Cedars of Lebanon will Initiate a
large class of members at a ceremonial and floor show tonight at
the Molly Pitcher Jiotcl, with the
degree team from the Asbury Park
forest handling the Initiatory proceedings.
Plans of the local forest Include
another initiation In May and a
Ladies', night in the full..
District representative Joseph
Serpico and Grand Tall Cedar Rusd
y g
Richmond Forest at Now Brighton,
•Staten Island, last Thursday evening.
At the Conference of Grand Tall
Cedars at Trenton Saturday, Bay
View Forest was represented by
Mr. Tethsy, Scribe James A. Stout
md Charles R, Kclley. Plans were
discussed lor the 44th annual supreme' forest convention at AD.intie Cltyi starting. May 16.
Silverwa
Is Clean!
Over it, this season's clotHes
look as they never could worn
with last year's girdle. A particularly, lovely Lily of France
»teihinl4-inches:longr -Talon fastened, well-boned in' front,
ytiVti ligWily-boned back. :Nude
rayon satin, with elastic in-?
serts. Average rounded hiplln««; lifee 28 to 82.
Youll Enjoy The Smooth1
Fit Of These Tailored
(
"
*
*
<
,
•
Rhythm Slips
The RyhmBlat Band at thewalst
-is-the very special featuri>^ofsu,,
rriythm slips. It drapes th» «x-'
quisltely fitting bodice In-flattering perfection... keeps the skirt
, from twisting... helps youiwlrigj.rirtang with a dancer's pol$e. • T e a f rose, white, o; black rayon
In sizes 3 l to 44. ' •
LINGERIE Stcofid Floor
• CORSET SALON, Stand Flott
; •
\
••J-
.
*
<
;\ v--;r.
REP;BAJNK;:N.^THURSDAY,
m],!^,
oHear WifeO
35 Is Newest Army To Vacate
Broad St. Building Roy Cotton Today PublisherDies
sports Rendezvous
YMCAFuncUom
Services Friday .For
&.»•
Youth Acquitted
In Fire Trial
Tennis, yo^irts As*'y
'Living9 Memorial
WilUato Trager, '31, of Leonardo,
a sailor, was acquitted at Freehold
yesterday of setting fire to a water
tower oa the Hesford estate, LeoTo Be Digcuued
Mrs. T. Irving Brown nardo, March S, 1942.
Assistant Prosecutor Charles
The program (or today*! meettng _ Mrs. Sarah Clay Brown, 88, of 480 Frankel immediately asked tbe
against
of the Red Bank Rotary dub at Die River road, Fair Haven, wife of oonrt. to, kill indlctnunti
Molly Plteherfhotej waa arranged Thomas Irving Brawn, editor end- two of- Trager1! alleged accomby William H. Petherbridge, execu- publisher of The Red Bank Regis- plices, Cart- VanNess, member of
tive lecretary of, the Monmouth ter, died Tuesday afternoon at tfUdletown township f i n departCounty 7 . 21. O, A. Mr. Pether- Rlvervlew hospital, where she had ment, and Alfred Lutheringer. Tennis courts of the most modClub W ti tin name of Mon1
bridge will preient his assistant, been a patient ten days. She un- Judge J. Edward Knight granted ern and substantial type u a "livcounty * newest bowling
.{•
ing" memorial to the two local boys
Roy Cotton, who wiHteUthe Ro- derwent a thyroid operation the motions.
it«r «»d night club, which, has
tarlans now the Red Bank T, M. Wednesday-of last week. Tbe oper- Trager, 17 at the time of the In- who made the, jwpreme sacrifice in
i# a popular sports nude*
C. Av functions.
J
almost overnight, ,The grand
ation was a success and there was cident, told Judge Knight and the the last war was the recommenda0penlng l» *»t for Saturday night,
.Election of oOcen will be an- every expectation for a complete Jury "he and a .companion of the tion of the Veterans Committee
;Karoh 9, when Vincent j . Sacco of
other feature, of the^ meeting. The recovery when uremlc . poisoning same age were gathering junk for made In a report by the chairman,
R«d Bank will be nippy to wel- Surgeon Notifies
new officers will take office July 1. developed, which resulted in her a scrap metal drive: To loosen the Councilman Harry J, Brady, at a
iron braces on the tower from the busy session Tuesday night of
c o m e all visitors and with hU staff
Last week's guest speaker was death.
County Freeholders
borough mayor and
£ of assistant* have them Inspect one
Mrs. Ina Johnston, head of the Mrs, Brown was born in Red wood, kerosene was obtained and a Shrewsbury
State Auditor Seek*
Kef the largeit and most modern
home service division of the Mon- Bank, the only daughter of Robert match applied to 'toe saturated council.
SwtaWlshments of Its kind in the The Board of Freeholders yestermouth county division of the Red and Augusta SoMen Clay. She and wood. The tower was so old that The report wai accepted and apday accepted (be resignation of Dr.
Republican Berth •
the blaze soon got out of control proved by the board, but no defit
Cross. Mrs. Johnston was introWalter A. Rullman of Red Bank
duced by Mayor Harry S. Rowland Mr, Brown were married Wednes- and a passerby summoned firemen nite action will be taken until views
from the AUenwood hospital board
day,
June
L
1904,
by
Rev.
Robert
Was With Rainbow
At Coming Primary
after the youths had, fled from the of local residents are heard on this
of Eatontown. She told of ths need
at their meeting In Freehold,
for continued' support of her or- MacKellar, rector of Trinity Epis- scene,- They returned, however, be- or some other type of memorial
Division
In
Europe
The county governing body acganisation and said this year In copal church of Red Bank, The fore the fire.wan out and some they might wish to suggest.' The Frank Durand of Sea Girt, P,reW/i
cepted the surgeon's withdrawal
this area'they are strivingtoob-marriage was the result of. school- time later received |1 each for the veterans committee at fta meeting, ent state auditor of New Jersey/
with r e n t In hlf letter to toe UeUt, H.. Preston Horford, ion tain $142,000. A motion picture day friendship. Jlrs. Brown was metal they salvaged.
attended.by Mayor Alfred N. Beaboard, Or. Rullman stated he was of Mr. sad Mrs. Harry Morford" of was presented showing the type of the niece of John H. Cook and hie Edward W. Wise, Jr., Red Bank, dleston as an ex-offldo member, con- announced today his candidacy for
unable to devote the necessary Branch avenue/Little Silver,
sidered from all angles other typee member of the state committee at
brother-in-law, Henry Clay, found- appeared for the defendant
work of the bogie service.
time to the work because of his terminal leave after nearly
before deciding on the tennis courts the -Republican party. Mr. Dump? ,
ers of The Register, and of.Mri.
Daniel
Dondl
and
EdwardHackpractice.
as deemed tbe most practical and has long been active in Republics*
years' service in ttii army. lln were welcomed back after a va- John H, Cook, formerly Miss Elizapolitics,, having served a* mayor (A ,]J
fitting.
Freeholder Victor B. GrossInger
cation in Florida, During Mr. Son- beth Clay, whose parents owned the
and Surrogate Donnan McFaddln
Among othef memorials consid- his home community six yean and "
dl'« absence, Charles Meeker took property and conducted a carpet
W e designated to recommend
ered- by the committee were a borweaving business on Broad street
over during the music sessions.
what, securities shall be purchased
ough hall, a community hall, playA belated welcome was extended on premises now owned and occufor * 18,000 memorial at Alienwood
grounds, shade trees, a monument
to First Lieut Hank Watchman of pied by Straus company. Mrs.
•anatorlum.. Proceeds from the Inand
a, scholarship. Elaborating on
Brown
was
born
on
this
site.
the
Long
Branch
Dally
Record,
Leon Wigdorti Was Chairman
vestment, established by the late
Brady'e report and the
who
In
on
terminal
leave,
and'
.the
Surviving
besides',
her.
husband
Tff-Ti rtniMt-ffljr.rar'"'- f^frriatllM
reasons advanced at the committee
wished
him
luck
in
hla
of
b
^
Oversea*
Two.
Years
in memory of her daughter, Mr*
^^^^
. fed
new assignment
KV
avein
Marie Parker Palmer, also detypes of mem'oriaV^we:
A
letter
was
received
from
Dr.
street,
Charles
Clay
of
Wallace
Leon Wigdorti has taken/ over
ceased, are to be used for the mainH&rry Ticehunt, who li wintering Red
R Bank; a cousin, Mrs.-Harry E, the managership of Wiggle's Kiddle ored, Mayor Alfred N. Beadleaton
tenance of a bed In the ineUtutlon.
in- Florida. The doctor stated he Smith of Sunnycrest, Little Silver, Center on Monmouth street, upon stated that the. borough hall was
The freeholders also approved the
has attended all the Rotary lunch- and a nephew, Janoes Bogle Clay returning from more than, two figured as too co4tly for the prestramfer of $280 from the Jamei H.
eons while away. He mentioned of Brooklyn, formerly of Red Bank years overseas in the European ent as well as the uncertain future
Xmlen trust, also held by the sanneeds with expansion of the borsome
of the noted speakers be had and Rumson.
theater of war. Since he entered ough and Its departments. The
atorium, to the Parker trust to
heard
and
said
that
at
the
meeting
the
service
in
October,
1942,.
his
Mrs.
Brown
was
a
member
of
bring the latter up to the $S,0O0
element figured in the discushe last attended there were 324 Trinity Episcopal church, Bed mother, Mrs, Lena Wlgdortz, has time
level. A trust fund of $5,000 was
sion1 concerning a community hall
r
including
-Mr.-—Dondl.
•VINCENT J.-SACCO
been
shop
manager.
'.
"BSSKrtKi-Red—Bank-and
Fair
created In the Parker will, accordand members concluded that hours
Along with the letter he ttnl acme Haven auxiliaries of Rlverview hosspent In a hall by local residents
• Views of tfae 106-foot oval bar, ing to a spokesman for the board,
interesting literature.
pital
and
the
class
of
1900.of
Red
but
taxes
reduced
the
principal
to
would be far less proportionately
cocktail lounge and grill and the
President Frederic Ki Adams Bank high school.
W.7W.
than on a tennis court, As to play12 Brunswick-Bailee bowling alleyi
read a letter from the San Francis- The funeral will be held tomorgrounds the members felt that such
"of the latett type are shown in a Belmar's request for financial aid
co Rotary club, congratulating the row afternoon at her late residence
a project was primarily the funcpage announcement elsewhere in from the county for the rebuilding
local club on Its 25th anniversary, at 2:30 o'clock, with Rev. Herbert
tion of the school board. The sugthis ieiue. The owner. Mr.'Sacco, and extension of the 19th avenue
which was celebrated last week.
gestion of a monument was disS. Craig, rector of Trinity church,
is also proprietor of Vlnce's bar on jetty was referred to the board as
The week's War stamp, donated officiating. Rev. Craig will be ascarded as easily out-dated. It was
Itonmouth street, Red Bank, and a whole. Similar action was taken
by Abe Grudln, was awarded to sisted by Rev. Roger J. Squire of
pointed out that 'throughout the
Is one of the beet known men in two weeks ago with Sea Olrt'e re»
country "living" memorials, sometbe Red Bank. Methodist church
quest for the saote purpose. The USUT. K. PRESTON MORFORD Charles B. Gallagher.
FRANK DURAND
'Us lln« in the county.
t
Roliton Waterbury brought three and Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon of
thing used by residents of the com-1
board has not yet-agreed on a 1M«
The building, located on the high, assistance policy,- State approval B> returned to the State* last guests to the meeting, they, being the Congregation B'Nai Israel.
munity, are supplanting "cold ' as representative of
way M in Rarltan township, le of of the Beltnar project -was given month and la now vacationing in Edward Rlley, Andrew Rtley and
stone memorials. In considering a county in the assembly and ltate(
O. E. Elmer. Other giieits were Interment under the direction, of
cinder block and stucco construc- some time ago but the work has
scholarship the committee figured
Florida,
the
Wordea
funeral
home
will,
N
>
Arthur T. Dear, Joseph Emmons,
the coat too high and a heavy ex- senate, of which he was president '4
tion and is 100 feet In width and been held up begMMgjjf econ '
In
Christ
church
cemetery,
Shrewshjs
basic
training
at
pense that would continue through in 1936 and 1937. He was elected,"'
Edward
T.
M.
Carr
and
Townley
•436 feet deep. The spacious lounge conditions.
?$$£$$
,,.T
bury.
er, Georgia, he was ai- Carr of the Long Branch club.
the years. Shade trees were con- state auditor in 1938 and re-eleetM
.hag a Mating capacity of 390 per- Freeholder Joseph C. Irwln preto his present term In 1643. Hfcr
The bearers will be W. Harry I
sidered a duplication of effort.
ions, with booths, blue settees, sided in the absence of the direct- slgned to the 28th division, Pennstatement follows:
. -'*>
Pennington, James J. Hogan, Natal
taMe* and otter equipment for the or, B. O. Murphy. Freeholder sylvania's Keystone national guardPolice Commissioner William D. To the county committee and*
Lieut. M. Harold Kelly, Cecil R ,
Comfort of patrons." The place is Jamea 8. Parkes is atill hospitalized unit, at Tndiantown Oa.p, PennsylLayton
reported
that
he
had
been
MacCloud, Alfred. Pi* Lench ard
members of the Republican party
' brilliantly illuminated with the for Injuries reoelred two weeks ago vania, traveling to Camp Livlngunable to get any facts from the of Monmouth county;
Matthew A. Power, all employe'*
*
stoa, loulBiasa, when the division
latest eold eathrod* Instant light* in aa automobile accident.
Red
Bank
police
department
in
conx
of The Register.
At the primary election this year
obsnged aUtiona.
.lag. Music by Frank Albanese at
nection with the reported failure of members
of the state committee-"
. the Hammond organ and Ylto Ma;
The lieutenant left the 28th, to
Chief Otto Herden to assist the will be elected for a three-year
,' raseib'a Three Sharpi are at the
82 Cents An Hour
enter the officer candidate school
Red Bank First Aid Squad in an term. I will-be a candidate for thla
elub nightly for the entertainment
at Fort Monmouth in June, 1942,
ambulance call, mention of which office on the Republican ticket
To Laborers
, of all In addition to liquid reand after completing a specialist's I
w u made editorially In The Red In deciding to become a candi„ freehments, expert chefs are. busy
LEON WIQDORTZcadre course, he received his comBank Register.
date for state committee I am mo>
™in the spacious kitchen where fulltlvated primarily by two reason*;
mission In September at that year. At the meeting of the Rumeon
XJhlef Herden told the council of First,
mayor
and
council
last'
Thursday
. course dinners or just a snack are
the present representatives)
While
overseas
Mr,
WigdorU
, In July, 1943, he was transferred
receiving the message from the Red from Monmouth
night,
the
pay
of
laborers
in
tbe
county on the state;
tastily prepared on order. Only $21,932 Collected
served
with
the
Signal
corps,
and
to Camp Gruber, Oklahoma, where
Located
In
Little
Bank
police
clerk
to
assist
the
Red
and sanitation departments
the'highest bluallty of food and
participated in three major cam- Bank ambulance driver who was committee have been neither agrelhe was assigned to the 42d "Rain- road
nor successful in securing for '
increased from 77% to 82 cents
In Local Drive
^drinks Is served. The dub also
Silver Development
paigns. In' England he met and called to P. J. Santangelo'a home sive
bow1' division upon Itj reactivation. waa
the county the recognition to WBlefe '•
an hour and the driver of the gareaters to banquets of all kinds.
married Miss Sylvia Barnett of in Buttonwood. He said he in-we
He went overseas with the "Rain- bage truck from 8S to 87H cents.
are entitled because of our' poRolston Waterbury, Red Bank South-Rusllp, England. The wed- formed the clerk this was his day sition in the state. For many-yean)
Oae must see this nightclub and .The Red Bank T " maintenance bow" In January, 1946, as a signal The men work 44 hours a week.
ding, took place.November 8, 1945.
county has produced si
- tte bowling alleys to fully appreei- fund drive went over thetopbysupply officer In the 132d Signal Council approved tbe transfer Of realtor, today announced the sate Mrs/Wigdortz is expected to arrive off, but he' would get the special Monmouth
patrolman, to helpf "Well, don't consistent Republican vote, higU
' ate what Vincent J. Saeeo has pro- more than $100, according to re- company of that division. With the the retail distribution liquor li of two modern frame residences In in this country this
among,
the
banner
Republican couni
month.
M
Mr.
* Tided for patrons. The 13 alleys ports given ~at the victory dinner •ate den. Patch's Seventh army, cense of Mrs. Eleanor Flnnerty Little Silver two months before WlgdortE received hla army dis- bother then," answered the clerk, ties, and substantial enough to be)
according t* Herden, who added a determining factor in any state
I Are now -reedy, for use h / dubs, Tuesday at the T " house, making Lieut Morford saw action in from 44 River road, to 43 and 44 completion. The houses are in the charge In January,
h t ftg t h t h t h ,h t "
bowling leagues or individuals and this one of the most successful France, Germany and Austria.. In River road. Alterations are being Sunnycrest development and are Mr. Wigdorti opened his store in tthat
after that he thought "no more election. But In party councils Mon"T" campaigns ever conducted in October, 1H5, he was asaigned'eom- made by Mrs. Flnnerty to combine now. under construction.
mouth county has been overlooked
an inspection*is Invited,
about it."
November,
1941,
He
reports
a
comor ignored and we find appoint*
Red Bank. The goal set wat »2V mandlng officer of the company as her grocery store and the adjoin- "It proves," said: the realtor,
plete
new-line
of
stock,
and
told
a
j(
«00, and Tuesday night $21,932.28 the division performed its occu- ing store under the new license, "that Monmouth county real
or that the council was not con- ments being made, year after yeaj t
Register
representative
that
he
seto
vital state positions, with, no con.«-i s
tate is red hot at this time and
was received. Yesterday contribu- pational duties In Kltibuhel and which went into effect March 1.
cured moat of his new stock ducting a trial. After spme discus- sideration or recognition for Mon- '
that
a
house
In
the
making
is
tions were still being received at SeJsburg, Austria,
sion
council
decided
to
refer
the
mouth county. I believe my service
Councilman .Edgar B. Blake,
campaign headquarters and a final Prior to entering the service he chairman of the fire committee, worth two—or 22—that are un- through help given him by the Vet- matter back to the police commit- as a member of the assembly and „
erans' Administration officials.
report will be given later In the was associated with the East River in reporting seven fires in'the bor- available."
tee for further Investigation. .
senate, with tbe knowledge of etate -$
week.
The fire committee was author- affairs Rained there, will be of valu>
Saving! bank of New York city. He ough in tbe paat month, expressed The new houses In the process of
ized to draw up a contract with able assistance in helping Moo* ,
C Irwin and Robert Eis- li a graduate of Red Bank high his thanks to the fire departments being built at Sunnycreat are
, Former Local Pastor nerJoseph
tbe Seagrave Corporation to buy a mouth county regain the political
w e n chairmen of the drive, school and attended Monmouth if Sea Bright and Fair Haven for owned by Cafmelo Malmone. They
-quadruple-pumping engine truck to which it is entitled. '
have been purchased by recently retheir assistance.
•*
AtNewRochelk,N.Y. which covered Red Brink, Shwera- Junior college.
priced at $10,600. The contract will Secondly, the decision of Harold
A letter was received from Mar- turned ex-servicemen who will ocbury, Fair Haven, Eatontown, RumH,
M.
Farrow,
local
agent
at
the
be
submitted
to
the
borough
councupy
them
when
completed
with
O.
Hoffman
to
become
a
candidate
tin Fleming requesting the borough
.Rev, Edward W. Miller, former ion, Sea Bright a*d Mlddletowa
Motor Vehicle License bureal at 19 cil for examination and presented for governor will culminate, I beto Improve Bellevue avenue, south their families.
•pastor of Red Bank Baptist church, township, Tbe special gifts oom.The purchasers are Carl G. Han- Monmouth street, stated today that for. action at the April council sea- lieve, in his selection at the prim*
of Rumson road.
lias accepted a call to the Salem mittee, headed by Edwin L. Conary and election in November, a
A petition asking that Bruce sen, Rumson and William J. Stihoo- it is not necessary for motorists to sion.
Baptist churoh, New Rochelle, New over, collected *M£10.B0.
have their c a n Inspected before Passed on third reading. and would be unfortunate and unwise
place be improved also w u re- ley, Monmouth Beach.
Tork, and started his new minis- Volunteeri were rewarded for
for Monmouth county to elect
"There is little hesitation any obtaining their 1946 licensee. A adopted was the ordinance limiting members of the state committee
their efforts when^ricea w e n MM. Serena Howard was ten- ceived. Both matters were .referred
try last Sunday. .
the beverage consumption licenses
number
of
Inquiries
have
been
dered
a
surprise
party
Sunday
on
to
the
road
committee,
of
which
more
In
selecting
houses,"
said
Mr.
Mr. Miller entered th» service as awarded after flfial rtjftrts were ;her 8Jd birthday at her home at Councilman Harold J. Qoetachiua Is Waterbury. "Those who come to made at the bureau relative to car to three in the borough and a pack- who do not support Mr. Hojfmap,
I expect to assist him and bis canehapl&ln in April, lMSmind lerved given. Mri. Margaret MaoVeagh, Bait Keansburg. A large birthday chairman.
• .
seek, make .their decisions' fast. inspections, and Mr. Farrow feels age distribution license to one. didacy to the best of my ability,
who collected the. largeit amount
Chester
L.
Forrar
of
Broad
street
that
many
motorists
may
be
postcake
centered
the
table
and
a
tupboth In the primary and general
The
recommendation
of
the
tonProof of that is that most recent
ii'
i•woh»ih=WT»=«e«lvBd- per w u «erve<n ' - — — —
Miller her husband's new charge
l
of thluc,Ji8tJMtlfc. was granted a retail package 11- election. As a member of the state
Tngb^aircllPBgr
irroeiwrrln
ipent-Jeee-tli
•Ix
pairs
of
nylons,
and
Walter
C.
Is like coming home, her father, Or,
,«r»nymii,ta»_J.lmln.LrQpr»ifmt MfllM
Ballard properties from an AB to'
tratlon for that reason.
Berger D. Stella, having been pas- Quptll of Shrewsbury, the man to Among the guests were Mr. and a B tone was approved. .The mini- 24 hours In making individual pur- In an appeal to the public to get er Lawess building
g on Broad street, mouth county with a vigorous poV
Mn.
Charles
Eastman
and
Mr.
and
chases.
'
'
collect
the
largeit
amount-*176—
icy of recognition' for the strong
tor of the New Roohelle church
t the firehhouse.
mum area for building lots in the
"Fortunately, we have had a fair- their licensee early, Mr. Farrow opposite
Emll support which Monmouth county Jc$
over 40 yean ago. She lived in will receive two ticket* to any New Mn. Albert Doremus, Red Bank; AB sone Is 10,000 feet, and In the
'
Spirited
bidding
between
p
g
points
out
there
w
u
an
Increase
of
ly wide variety of homes to show,
-. ' 3
Tork show he would like to Me. Mr, and Mn. Lewis Eaatman, Little
the parionage about three yean.
d and Otto
t Herden (or 19 bor- will give him.
Stalder
Silver; Mr. and Mn. John Bast- B zone, 8,000 feet,
and with condition! as they are 10% in the number of licenses Is- ough-owned lots on Patterson ave- I have been an active member of
Bea and Kay, twin daughters of Mrs. MaoVeagk was a member of mond, Harold V. Eastman, Mrs.
sued
at
the
R«d
Bank
office
in
1945
the Republican' party for many
even a good-looking blueprint and
the former Red Bank miniiter, are "Jerry" Burnham's team and Mr. Ether0. Roche, Miss, Lucille L.
nue went for nought when council
a glimpse of the surrounding over 1944, and that a further in- voted against Stalder's high bid of years and earnestly supported it*
now Juniors in high school. Tbe OuptU't captain was Mrs, Helen Roche and Mr, and Mrs. Harold D.
crease
it
anticipated
for
the
1946
growth
from the lean yean of 19tt ,
'-v
neighborhood Is good enough for
ion, Edward. Jr., is a medical etu- Hoffman,
{900. The property will be re-adver- and 1932 to Its present overwhelms ••
licenses,
Raymond and. daughter! Roma,
many,
After
all,
houses
being
con. dent In the Untvenlty of Louisville, Bill Bradley*! team, the group Sui and.Mary Jane, Keyport; Mr.
tised. Herden stopped bidding at ing position in county affairs/From 'm
structed today are as modern as
Kentucky> and Florence', the oldest Out obtained the most point*, W88, and Mn. Irving CoatU and son
you, as members of the party, J M
80.
-L :
'
The
Atlantis
Orange
of
Colt's
tomorrow.
daughter, is a cadet mine in West- and 1(0 subscriptions, will be giv- Marshall, Miss Olga E. Kern and
Francis Manulla of Broad street, respectfully solicit support in tkl I
Neck
held
first
and
second
degree
"There
Is
plenty
doing
in
North
*'. is
ern Reserve university, Cleveland, en tickets to the opening game of Hr. and MM. Ralph Eastman, Port
who now o.wna the 'lot on South present election.
Frank Duraodt /
Ohio.
.
either the American or National Monmouth; Mr, and Mrs. Franklin Initiations last week at the'Colt's Monmouth real estate.. We have
Shrewsbury avenue where the garsates In the process of Closing now
bage dump is located, made a "rebaseball league. Theodore La- Battnan. Keansburg; Miss Mary Neck school,
New members are Hies Elisabeth and more m the making. We ex- Tony B, Hunting, manager of the quest through the«mayor that the
OAHD PABTT brecque was captain of the win- Koveick, Salt Keaniburg; Mrs, MaWn,
Miss Ivis .Blancbart, Mils pect to be plenty, busy during the Oarlton theater, Red Bank, hai premises be cleaned up; that the,
ning division, Thlr group obtained
ICothers of' fourth grade, aid 884 subsariptlons, totallni M i l Htryiy Knochel and sons Jack and PrWllla Martin, Joseph.Forman, next few months."
been appointed chairman of the board of health rescind i l l permits
Pick,,
Atlantic
Highlands;
Mr.
and
100 division pupils at Red Bank points, A stiver loving cup was glv>
Joseph R. Forman, Mn. Isa-belle
motion picture theater collection Issued except the borough garbage
Mrs.
Roy
B,
Day
and
M»,
Rex
V.
Ctholic high school will be hoetMartin, Henry Martin, Robert Halt,
for the 1946 Red Cross fund cam- contractor, that the police departj
t
o
j
W
W
t
i
Mill
D.
Corput,
Jr.,
River
P
l
i
u
;
Mn.
It:;tltraM"|ttrtrbhid
iW:;ltrM|rt(rbrhiid
Mr. and Mrs. Metric, Mrs, Martha,
paign in Monmoutn county, it was ment enforce the order "no dump- The evening school for
i
W
«
d
M
r
,
m
n
d
M
r
s
M
l
o
h
n
Thursday nlgttt oTnexl week by
nd Wai.
announced' today ' by Hojcombo ing" and that a pott and chains be Is.being organlxed at the
Oge
of
gardenias
for
her
isrviees
R,
Wllllame,
Middl.tUn;
ifn,
SuHighland! high school, with
,tht St. Jamil ParenVTeaehir asb l H t by i t t d l
W l T f d l i
ler Mitchell.
. ' •
M
oaajpalgn
hostels
and
tair
work
i
san
Oraqford,
Leonardo,
and
Miss
tratlons' being • accepted« "
?WcUtlon In the Red Banfc-Cathollo
Collections
will
begin
Wednesday,
Shrewsbury
Community
club'
will
Arohle
Height,
member
of
die
1
Mary ,Koveeck, Mrs. Joseph Mott
to the contractor.
night* '
hifh,. school auditorium , Speolal on the fmanotal oommlttee.
March
N,
(n
all
county
theaters,
hold
a
meeting
and
game
party
state
grange
executive
oommlttei,
and Mill Minnie Koveeok, Bait
borough clerk was requested Aa toon ai sufficient i
u d i l d e live
l k l t
next Monday niphLln ,t h « Presby- Mrs. Herbert P. Wright, chairman byThe
attended,
th«
meeting,
'
'
,
the mayor, and council to send a are filed, the courses of I
Xwniburg,
'•^•(jottiraw
i M a g i , . a k l PoUW-HMM
Mrs. Wurman Huntr home eco- terian Sunday school room Instead of volunteer special services, will bi menage of sympathy to Thomas will
r
be started, School i
'table prim. Rifruhmenti*wi!l
of the Bplioopal parish house. The in charge of the Red Cross volunIn.'a'stonr'in'iiiV
wieV»
liiue"
of
nomics
ohklrman,
pruented
an
alIrving Brtwn, editor and publisher have requested veterans to :
..served by the h n t t u n i , ^
Tbe Register, relative of. the isle
tar cloth to the grafiSfe,'1-She,also binlnesr •itsslort.wm Mart' at SilB teers who wllj be on hand eaoh af- of Thi Red Bank. Register, in the as soon as possible and to
and games will begin V (iSO, Re- ternoon and evening*
"_ „
ot W aoru of the fomir Lurburmade the treasurer's report.
death «f h j i f y
copies of , their'discharge" ' *
B> ' Wtndow Shadjs,,, ,
frishments will 'be served during
row eitatt on th» north ildi,.of
Third* and fourth degrees will be1 tbe
> We' manttfMturi -ildi hammed tyoamare
cates with thia, «.
,
.evening;.
An
enjoyable
evening
-avenue
in
ShriwibOry
CONDITION
"QOOD'i
Vuel
OU
shldn on Dramlsej, All alst* and borough, it wuitat«<rthat the1 sail Aotlon by the Hlgnlandi borougn granted at the next meeting, which Is promised to alV-who attend, • •
Upon,completion of the
to
iu|t
your
burden
best
gradei
Is scheduled tot T,ueiday,
Rfvervliw hospital officials report
veterans without' '
aoludid thi »ildinoi'\ of Mn, *)Unoll on the sale of-the faotory
ihe condition of Freeholder Jamei and prices. Unexcelled, iirvloe.
Bruei i t Campbell, ..Thi* wu/.an lUlIdlir^Naveilnk avenue and ' FATHER-SON DDWBR
Wettslfo Ooflee Shop. ••• |l, farkei of Rumion as "good" Fred D.Wlkoff Co. Red Bank,
through the school program,
Feature! speolal dinners Bundtyi thl'i morning, Mr, Parkes w u i e > phpnTflM-Advirtlsiment
Mt, that borough, wu if
r
eounes include rifriihiri hit'
12 to.8 p t m .
WltttJCth muting The «eeond-annual-<ather. and ion
tousli" Injured, when=hls oar- iltldded
1
fcieome T«* B*rorn»;..
dinner
for
SooUti
of
troop
BO.
and
owing,
to
["-^'i
..'.tw'.
•*
1,,'JJ:,
on the Ice on Harding road tnd file your, Income taxjiow at Hi
•Bank,In Christ church parish house,,
o c h d Into • tri*.
. ,
vtrtlMihtnti
' touth street, Bed Bank. Time,
t o f t , m,i every day, John
" lUt
Col, Gordon C. Irwin, commanding officer of the Army
Electronics Standards agency,
this morning confirmed re-.
ports that the'bureau would
leave .the former Broad street
bank building in the near future,
• '
The colonel itated that arrangement* are being made to
secure new quarteri for the
bureau, but a date tot the
transfer has not yet been set.
jit'Is believed the bureau will
locate on government property
latUTvJettlty. '
Grand Opening Of Night Club And
Bowling Alleys Set For Saturday Night:
Rullman Resigns
Alienwood Board
/
Shrewsbury Committee Makei
. Recommendation To Council
Frank Durand
Is Candidate For
Committeeman
Preston Morford
Returns Home
VetTakesOver
Kiddie Center
Rumson Council
Increases Wages
T Campaign Goes
Over The Top
Two Houses Sold
Before Completion
Rev. E.W. Miller
, In New Church
Farrow Appeals
To Motorists
Mrs. Serena Howard
Hag 83d Birthday
Atlantic Grange
Hat Initiation
Hunting To Direct
Theater Drive
Atlantic Highlands
Has VetY School
r
Action On-Factory
Sale I. Deferred
«tf«
MffeMI
Community Club
BED BANK REGISTER, MABCH 7,1946,
HP
toy ha* Jurt indtd In » v i o t o i ^ p ^ ^
|^tr^Jiy^*nd;y ; ^ ^
f Annual Meeting
Chauffeur Injured
g3Sr*TOBBj^t^
Red Cross. Service ' ' :
Records And
Contribution*
ftakt daflnlte wtlon to prettrv* this pete* and to bring to sit pic*
Tht annual meeting of Shrew*j bury Town* chapter; Daughter*
i American Rtvolutlon, wa* held
ionday at tht home of Mrs. Lloyd
.Thomas at Locust' Mr*. Walter'
, -J.'. Woolley, regent, will *irv* a*
[delegate at the *Utt DAR conferI tnceat Trenton' Thursday and Frit-day of next week. •' ..
• B Mis. George W. Drawbaugbt. Red
I S Cross chairman, reported that the
'S member* havt glyen 6,836 hours of
, g volunteer service during 19411, and
that three members, Mr*. Herbert
. _ D. Wright, Mrs. Doman H. Me' - Faddln and Mn. Edwin M. Farrier,
5 hold executive positions with tht
J county Red Cross chapter, and
Jj county branch chapter*. The chapg ter gave $28 to (he state DAR prop's ject to purchase stveral station
, gtjWagCn*1 to transport patients at Til—ton General hospital at Fort Disc,
. yfend.to transport Red Cross nurses
r^lds and other Rtd Crou workers
I at that hospital.
J
Tht chapter also gave W to this
;S recent National War fund drive.
J Contribution! wert also made to
I the following D.A.R. approved
£ schools: Tamasee, Carr Orttk
| Community Center and Crostnort
; cchdols, all In Ttnne****, and Hindman Settlement school la Kentucky. The chapter contributed
toward the National *oclety project to purchase portable X-ray
units for Navy hospital ships, and
tht radio'distribution system* for
army general ho»spitals.
•Wjjghtr liUtnrUn
has complied a service record of
the 34 men and women on tht chap
ter honor roll. She ha* alio compiled the biographies of three former chapter regent* for tht chapter
library.
Mrs. J. Ward Vandervter, stnlor
president of Hannah Baldwin society, Children American Revolution, announced a society member,
Mia* Claire Brinlty, ht* bttn elected junior state C.A.R. president.
Mrs. Thomas, registrar, Introduced
two new member*, Mrs. bustan Ali laire of Fair Haven and Mn. Watx eon Wetherblt of Atlantic Hlgh| lands.
•
New standing committee chalr| men named were Mrs. Allaire, XIi II* Island; Mrs. Mortimer X. Van• Sauter, D.A.R, manual and' AmirI icanism, and Mrs. Edwin W. Irwln,
• junior membership.
1 , The next meeting will be Mon"iday, April 1, at the home of Mrs,
__ Theodore D. Parson* In Little Sllitfjver, "•
the** ^rMterlstlci whloh hart m»4* the United State* tht great
' a i adtSuatt Rtgular Army, the member* of whloh will rtprettnt
&Jbi^:W.mt'1to''yip'W.int&to
o u i - W M iptrrlei,
'
.
FRANK E. PRICE
RAYMOND J. O'NEILL'
Student* To Orate
At Keyport High
Ma]. James A. G.'Wise, Jr., commenced terminal leave Saturday
after four years of army service In
the postal branch of the Adjutant
General's department
,-
The Purim holiday was etlebrated at a meeting of the Ladles' Hebrew society Tuesday at the Jewish
Community Center. Rabbi Arthur
H. Hersbon of the Congregtlon
B'Nai Israel spoke on the meaning of the holiday, and members
brought gifts of medical supplies
to be sent to European relief organliatlons.
The annual Purim ball and supper will be held Sunday night,
March 17, at the Community Center.
Entertainment and dancing
will be featured and a turkey supper will be served under direction
of Mrs. Isadore Kerber, Supper reservatlons are being received by
Mrs. Henry Rltterman before Sunday, March 10.
A souvenir program Is being
made, with Mrs. Maurice.Stalberg
in charge of the patron's page; Mrs.
Julius Straus, the children's page,
and Mrs. Mae Newman, the booster page, Mrs. Aaron Marcus Is program chairman.
. Sunday afternoon, March IT, the
society will give a costume party
at the Community Center for pupill of the Congregation Sabbath
school. Mrs. Morris Portner Is
chairman.
I Alvino Resumes
Station Management
Edward Alvino of Wall ttreet,
who was honorably, discharged
from tbt army at Fort Monmouth
January 27, has rttumtd operation
of tbe service station It Shrewsbury avenue and Oakland atreet,
which ht built before entering thi
service.
Mr. Alvino ttrvtd 20 month* In
thi service, 30 of which w.trt overseas, where, with tht Tenth Army
he served In Hawaii and on Ii
Shim* and Okinawa In the Coaal
Artillery corps, after having received hit batlc training at Fort
Eustis, Virginia, - Ht wa*> batter)
•upply sergeant In the 948th Antl^r«sfewWIiry batUllon;
He ha* been associated' .In thi
service «t*tion business mort than
20 yean,V
The national oratorical contest
sponsored by the American Legion
reaches this section Monday night,
when, the county contest will be
held at the Keyport high school. -
Constitution of tht United States.
An extemporaneous tubjtct will be
drawn from the BUI of Rights.
Last year the Legion contest
drew over 100,000 contestants from
44 state* and It wa* estimated that
more than 2,000,000 people attended.
Robert A. Kelly of Jersey City was
the national winner.
Prises to be awarded In the county trial* are (10 for first place and
$5 (or second. The winner of the
state finals will be given a full
scholarship at Rutgers university,
In cue tht winner is malt, and to
the Ntw Jersey Women'* college
for a girl winner. Th* national-first
price I* a $4,000 scholarship to any
college or unlvertlty settcttd by the
winner.
The fourth district contest, comprising Monmouth, Mercer, Middlesex and Ocean counties, will be
itaged Monday, March 18, and {he
state contest will bt htld In TrenMAJ. JAME3 A. G, WISS, JR.
ton at the War Memorial building
Monday, March 26.
He was separated' at the Fort
No admission 1* charged and the
)ev«ns center in Massachusetts, Legion has invited the public to atafter a tour of duty of 41 months tend.
is postal officer at Camp Myles
tandlah, an affiliate of the Boston
Port of Embarkation.
Maj. Wise entered the service in
March, 1942, at Fort Monmouth, asilgned to the postal section. Promoted to staff sergeant, he received
, direct commission from the War
lep&rtment September 24, 1942, at
which time he.left Fort Monmouth
nd assumed his duties at Standljh.
He received captaincy the followng April and was promoted to the
ank of major October 2, 1944.
The son of James Wise, Sr., of
East Bergen place, he Is a brother
if Frank T. Wise, who Is also a
ajor and on terminal leave, In
May, 1943, he married the former
Miss Vera Norcroes, daughter of
Mrt. Frank Chambers of West
Front street, In an impressive miltary ceremony at Camp Myles
Standlsh. They have a daughter,
Diane Chambers Wise.
Prior to entering the service,
Maj. Wise was employed at the
Red Bank postofflce. He to currently reported ai a candidate for
:he postmastershlp at that office.
Bridal Shower For
Margaret Tucci
Miss Margaret Tucoi of Locust
avenue was tsndered a surprise
bridal shower this week by several
friends at the home of Mrs. George
Grob, Sr., on River road.
Attending were Mrs, Tessle Dardato, Mrs. Lee Rockhlll, Mis* Ann
Bruno.JMrs. Mary. Manclnl, j y s s
Ann" Luclsano, Mrs. Louis* Grob,
Mlis Jean Sawlcka, Miss Stella
Sawtcka, Mrs. Judy Field, Miss
Lucy Saggese, Mrs. Clara Great
batch, Mrs. Philomena Caruso, Mrs.'
Camilla Desarno, Mrs; Edna Orandlnettl, MUB Adeline Mazxa, Miss
Margaret Mazza, Mrs, Gertrude
Maua, Miss Florence Barrasso,
Mrs, George Qrob, Sr,, Mrs, Mabel
Simpllclo, Mlu Mary Mandello,
Mrs. Elvera Bruno, Mn, Blanche
Caruso.
Mrs, Pauline Havens, Mrs. Antoinette Blanco, Mrs, Theresa Luclsano, Mrs, Dorothy Blanco, Mrs,
Mary De Pietro, Mrs. Irene Erwln,
Mrs. Sue Danlele, Miss Rose Ladlso,
Mrs, Virginia Blnaco, Mrs, Bruno
Maua, Mrs, Angle Vecchlo, Mrs
Mary Vechiano, Mrs, Connie-Sesso,
Mrs, Agnes Mandello, Miss Angle
LucLsanO, Mrs," Rose \ Oammarano,
Mrs. Jennie Perrelle, Mrs. • Rose
Fodtraro, Miss Loni«e.Bliinco,Mt'i:
Antoinette Chlavarolbtftr-M'ls, Gen
evlevt PoroelU"sind Mrs. Mary
Carluool,
' '
At Colt's Neck'
, AJso discharged at Fort Dlx w i n
A* 4 r) club ,wai organized'
Lltut,. Richard 8; Pln*liy,.U2. Wil- Celt's Neck last week at a ipsoit,
,ltci, strut, Rtd Bank .and'?FC meeting, called, at the home of Mr,
M Rliyy, »I^.H»Vill. , . , . ; . . ind Mn. H. Langdon H»ltermann,
DIsoHjrged this week at Fort Dl. at which Leonard Williams, ooiinty
'wire PFO Marie Baudoux, Atlantl agfit, spoke on tht project*. and
.Highland*) Oapt •Wllllim. 0. Bil alms of tht organisation.
lird, Rumiont T/t Joiijh B, fTo*
William Tampion ,wai ohoisn
annut,
fort DM «*er
prtnatn
.vlci pruldini:
i
vryt MUi Pa
tfiuurir, Ad Do
. ' ; •; -. v
" " '"
RECRUITING MONTH
CHARLES R. BNOUBH, Mayor of tht Borough of Rtd Bank
ALFRED N. BEADLB8TON, iltyot et tht Borough of Shrewsbury
EDGAR V. DBN1SB, Mayor of, the Borough of Fair Haven
OLIVER O. FRAKE, Mayor of tht Borough of Uttl* Silver
LOUIS M.HAQUE, Mayor of the Borough (XRumson
British Honor
Former Teacher
Gerald B, Ruiiell
laugii
Maj. Oerald B, Russell, former
biology teacher at Red Bank high
school, war recently decorated by
the British ambassador, the Earl of
Halifax, in ceremonies at Washington,.D. C.
Little Silver
Veterans Dined
Fire Company Honor*
BTvti
A dinner to their returned servicemen wa» held Saturday night
by the Little Silver Volunteer Fire
company at Wlllowbrook inn, Fair
Haven.
. '
•
Tht veteran* and guests were Introduced by Warrtn Herbert, president of tht company, and a momtnt of silence WM observed In
memory of John Toomey, who wat
killed In action.
Attending tht dinner wert Alfred
Found, George Ryser, William Oeronl, Thomas ' Bruno, Richard
Clapp, Otto Schneider, Douglas
Parker, Samuel Whtlan, Charlts
Whelan, Randolph Field, William
8k!d.more, Joseph Stevenson, Fred
flyers, John Slpe, Walter Oberrelch, Ralph V. Maurlell, George
Zebold, Joseph Pact, Stanley Parker, George, lyins, Pat Bruno, Bdwjird Wade, Amerlco Bruno, Pat
Zarnbrano, Elliot Borden and Warrtn Herbert
Lions Club Holds
Governor's Night
Hobby Show Held
At LittleSilver
A hobby show was featured at a
meeting of the Little Silver Parenteacher association Monday night
t the school. Members of the
rlttle Silver Woman's club who
ludged were Mrs, O. Ivan Lyons,
Mrs. George Wagner and Mrs.
ames Goodspeed,
Prlies were war stamps and the
Inners included: first, Lawrence
lutchyshyn, for a sword collection,
,nd Dennto Kelly, plane'models;
econd, Carolyn Jane Wells, dolls,
and Barbara McClellan, for sea
ihellfl.
Honorable mention was given
David Kennedy tor a collection of
rmy insignia; Albert Robinson,
rar souvenirs; Ann Jansky, cards,
.nd . Tony Dlonlsi and Jlmmie
Drew, coins.
Mrs. Barnard Taylor, legislative
halrman, explained the proposed
tata education fund bill. Mrs.
Ross E, King, presented the guest
peaker, B. W. Smith of tht Fort
Hancock "Y" staff, who was a Jap
prisoner at San Tomas In Mantis..
A contribution was made to the
Red Cross fund. Mr*. Olaf Ranvdal announced a study group meetIng to be, held Monday afternoon In
he school library.
.' . "••'.'••:- _ ' . . v -
•and urge all employers and olvic groups to support tht Reorultlng
Campaign to the fullest degrte.
GIVEN, this fifth day of March, In the
year of Our Lord, one thousand, aln*
hundred and forty-six.
Maj. James Wise Legion Contest
Gains Discharge Starts Monday
Was Postal CMcer
At Mylei Standiih
^ , -•.
The funeral pf Vj$. Annette Tilford HajktUi tft of Woodland f*nn
la Middlttom townstlp, who way
killed Saturday In an automobile
tooldtnt near Fort Ltuderdale,
Florida,
r , WM htld this
t i morning
g In
th
Oh
tfc Ntw
N
tht Ohurou
of tht Ines*n»tfc>n,
NOW, THBRH1FORB, Wt, tht undenlgntd, the Mayors of tbe
Borough* of Red Bank, Shrewsbury, Little .Sllvtr, Fair Htven and
Rumson, New Jenty, do hereby proclaim the
,,
.
MONTH OF MARCH
;-•
Raymond J. O'Neill of. Riverside Red Bank, W M reappointed secre. . ' • ' • •
Heights, Mlddletown township, was tary. ' . .
Mr. O'Neill ha* been serving as
rtappolnt;ed March 1 by Governor
chairman the last two years. Mr.
Edge as chairman of Monmouth Price has been a member of the
County Board of Elections, and board 28 years and has been comFrank E. Price of Reckless place, missioner of registration since 1941.
Annual Ball And
Supper March 17
Get Discharges
-..-
ii'; WHEREAS, tb* RtguW Army today offers to men betwttntht ages of IT tpM unusually attractive featurtl and opportunities worthy of mpst »*riou* consideration *nd *oc*pt*no*, .and
WHBRBAI, tht tueeeit of the volunUry enllttmint progrtAu
• will assure tht early rtltatt of mtn who havt had long andJMsftCi
3 Society Observes
I Purim Holiday
V
,: - . . - , : " •;.. ;.- ••••; • ••
c o u n t r y H h i t *t o d a y , • n i l , . . : ; ' . - • - . : • •
5
C
£
5
S
f
Z.
s'
5
5
m
Z
'Z
Z
Z
J
£
Z
Z
Z
Z
m
£
Z
Z
Z
Z
S
5
5
5
5
twWy >n evtw foreign land,
1
CollUlon Saturday
With Truck Near
Fort Lauderdal*
District Official
I* Gueit Of Honor
MAJ. GERALD B, RUSSELL
In tht name of the King of England, the ambassador conferred the
award of the Most Excellent Order
of the British Empire In the degree
of honorary officer upon Ma], Russell, stating that It was glvtn In
recognition of valuable service rendered during the war and In acknowledgment of the recipient's
great contribution to the overallwar effort and final victory.
Tht citation la at follow*: "From
1941 onwards, Maj. Ruiieir served
continuously In tht Ordnance section of the International division,
becoming head of that section In
April, 1844. During tht whole of
that period he was consistently
helpful In tht handling of tht large
number of British problems which
passed through his hands. In particular, as chairman of tht various
conference groups within tht ordnance section, he maintained a
standard of efficiency which insured a smooth flow of supplies
against British demands."
The former teacher- entered tht
service in July, 1942, u a first lieutenant, serving continuously In the
International division of tht Army
Service forces. He hat been overseas twice, first In London and
then to Afrits,: Egypt,-India, Ceylon and China. <
District Governor's night w u observed by the Fair Haven Lions
club last Thursday night at the
Wlllowbrook. Members of the club
honored the official of Lion district
18-B, Adrian VanRavenstyn of
Cnenbuiy.
Mr, VanRavenstyn spoke about'
tht various activities of Lions
throughout tht district Ht praised
tht local organisation on their accomplishments. Ht also told where
ht thought they could better relations In this community. Ht .was in'
troductd by Janes P. LaBau.
Group singing was ltd by Peter
X Elehelt and George Stephen
Young. Milton A. Kostne and Marcel J, Jaunt acted as talltwlstcrs.
Visiting'delegation were headed by
President Eugene J. O'Rourkt, Atlantic Highlands olub; President
Harry Hubbard, Highlands, dub,
and President John Hawkins, Red
Bank club.
Plan* art being computed for the
building of a swimlag pool at the
All
Boys' Horns at. Jamstburg.
.
Lions throughout the statt are
making plans to sponsor smaller
projects, tht proceeds of which will
bt contributed toward tht work on
the pool.
Flvt icU of "tntertWnment.-were
presented under' thi dlrtotion of
Paul Faloonl of Long Branch.
I* Hajktll-f:»n*
and publisher of
Register.
rt
Y Ut,
Ult
Mr*. Brown htlped htr
wist counstUor
y
yeaw to achltrt *I***UMHJJ i B
the publishing world. Ht. freely
acknowltdgtd lit dtbt to htr
whtrtvtr bt Wtnt, u » Mnar.
velous woman.'
Sht w v » «?»4*lt ,P«rt»n;
never eourtfd tht spo«l|*t. although sht easily 'could h*.ve
achieved marked smcces* IB htr
awn right Rather, *b*Jlwa for
a noblo ,purpe**-*),4St/The Rid
Bank HtfMtr b t M t n t i tonnd,
highly nspected newtmptr ln*tltutlon, representing A * ! broad
puWls wtlfart of Horthern lionawuth county.
' Her life offtr* a flu* txampl*
of woesanhr •hartwtw, sad ftrtltuda and tnit Ion In a typleed
Amtrlcan heuNboll
Our tinotrt sympathlt* art
offered to her husband, Thomas
Irving Brown, which wt know It
•bared by thousand* .of his
friend* {slid* and outsld* Monmouth county.—Asbury Park Sun
Editorial, Thursday, March 7.
Home Service
Work Increases
Rod Cross Group
Aiding Veterans
MRS. AMORT L. HASKDLL
With the Army Md Navy itralnlng to mitt a June. 1M6, dimoblUDriving Mn. HwktU's ear whtn itlon dtadllnt, Red Crot* «htptlr
it collided with a lumbar truck w u workers, not only la Monmouth
Fred Krotpke, tht HuktU ehau- wunty, but throughout tht ooun**. tin* u>tn>iiiw»Nifmw^»rt*^
ftrtd a oompound fracture of tht if thi nation's grtattst postwar adleg and concussion, According to iuitmint Job, Mrs. Harry Neulatest reports from Broward Gtn- Jirger, home Mrvlct corpi
ral hospital, Fort Laudirdale, man off the
Cross chapth county
t Red
Rd G
'here Kroepke was taken follow- ter, *ald today By June abe astling the acldent, chances of hit re- mated thin will bt dost to 15,000
tttrtn* back In olvlUtn lUt In
lovtry art good.
Mrs. Haskell w u tht wtft of Monmouth county.
"On th* Monmouth county Ktd
Unory Lawrenct Haskell, former
resident of the National Ho rte Cross chapter devolves the Job of
Ihow association. She w u tht continuing the Red Croi* servlct
tughter of tht late Henry M. Til' to which vtttrae* from Monswuth
ford, ont o( tht early associates of county and surrounding trea bt'ohn D. Rocktfeller in the Stand oanit aoeuitomtd while la unlard Oil organisation. She w u mar- 'orm," Mn. Neuberger dteluid.
ried to Mr. Haskell September 19, "The family, too, looks to tht Red
for aid during th* veteran's
i93S, at Tuxedo Park, New Tork. Crow
transition to civilian lift. Tbt Rtd
Mrt. Haskell w u a "well-known Crott ht# found that tht itrvietHorsewoman. Shi often rod* at the man often I* *o anxious to return
>t«d of tht Monmouth oounty lom* that he I* likely to Ignor* Inloundt with her husband. Their es- ormatlcn on bl* rights and privitate ha* been tht settee for many leges as a veteran. Baok home,
'ears of exhibitions of hunters and however, he analysts his future
reeding stock. Mrt. HuktU was and begins Baking plans. It Is
. member of the board of govtrnort then thtt ht may seek advice, after
if Monmouth Memorial hospital, of consultation with hi* family."
the Colonial Damea of America,
Chapter workers, Mn. N«ub«rgtr
Rumson Garden olub, Rumson aaid, are kept fully up-to-date by
Country club, Monmouth County Rtd Crott National headquarters
Kennel club, the executive, commit- >n all regulation* and other official
ee of Monmouth county chaper of matteri affecting veterans, and
he American Red Cross and the they havt had long experience In
Officers' Service committee s.t Fort thi* work, •* will a* In handling
Ignore immidlat* ptmonal and famMonmouth.
She is survived besides her hut ily probltmt.
sand by four daughters, Mrs. Ann*
Haskell Bills and Misses Margaret,
Isabelle and' Hope^Haskell; a son,
Amory L. Haskell, Jr., and two
listers, Mrt. David Wagstaff and
Mrs. Stanley G. Mortimer.
Services for Mn. Hukell were
held Monday morning at Palm
President Names
Beach, Florida, where the Hatkell*
Committee Heads
have a winter home.
Play Given For
Church Society
Obituaries
WILLIAM J. DABBY
"Peace Through tbt Way Of tht
Cross" w u tht titlt of a play given at a muting .of thi Women's
Society of Christian Servict of tbe
Methodist church Monday night at
Fellowship haa Participating wen
Mr*. Albert Laublr, Jr., Mdity
president; Mr*. MtWin A. Morris,
Mrs, Frank B. Helttr, Mrt. Ltroy
Barnard, Mr*. William H. Fttbtrbridge, Mr*. Fred Boyd, Mrs. Btlford Trultt, Mn. Harry S. Hotchklas and Mis* Flora Wlllgua*.
Mr*. Lauber appointed tht following standing committee ohelrmen: Mis* Emma Burdgi, fellowihlp; Mlu Oraoa Allin, memberhip; Mn. Fetberbrldgt, publicity
Mrs. Vernon W. Rott, suwhlnt;
Mn. Frank P. Kuhl, secretety of
ttatut of womtn; Mn, Morris,mansger of the Ocsan Grovt Home for
tht Agtd, and Mn. Frank W, Warner, Sr, Thimble club actlvitlts.
^an*-war*_i
festival, to bt bell In pi
annual August buaar. Tbt next
meeting will be Monday, April 1,
and the txtcutlve board meets Monday, March 28.
enlistee, bas lift .the
. .
mouta wceptlon «enUr'«nd*
rouU tp th* Army Service "
training oentM at O # ~
Misotiri, ' ' '•
Mr, and Mn. John Btwr*^.^
funUy «f Ntw Tork w i n ruMffJ
Mr*. Nora Long of Hut Betf?
-lace last weefc '
Mrs, WJlUum O, TeJley
daugnter, Mary Let, of Watt
ton, north. Carolina, and Mr.
tbt; Maloom Huttl art ' '
Mr. and Mr*. Howard U
»f Lake avenue.
William Spfenct, Sr., of Lake i
nut, b u been confined to his hu
for tbt putweek by Hotatj*,
Mr*. Frank J.Bauer of n « p H
if been eonflned to htr home .
the put.wetk, due to lUnt*
Mr. and Mn. Franklin
Drunuoond avenue, art the j
of a daughter born
Uvervltw hospital
Mr. and Mn. Oharle* J. . ^ ^
Lelghton %venue, are the partntf i
-, dangbttr bom Monday-*t R
lew hospital. , . ' . • • •
M
Mr. u d MM. Jantts Anderson *(t I
Harding road art vaeatlontag «t
Palm Beach, Florida.
"'SI
Mrs, Mary Graus* and Mri "
Thoraaj Hackttt of Waverly plae*-.
have rtturned from vacation* at/I
Miami, Florida, •
>'
Cadet D&ntnlok X Aotrra, sonL
if Mr. tad.Mrs. Louis Aetna of I
U, North Brldfi avtnut, ranked
Uth upon tb* Hcond quarter.;
tcholuUo honor roU at Bordentowu'>|
military Institute with'an avtraf* I
of OT* for flvt subject* in tbt Up"tr Softool.
. '•
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jo
Ktwman Springs roadj.are tbt par.
tnU of a daughter bornyttttrday
at Rlrtrvitw botpltal.
Mrs. Annie C. Worderi ana
^dtf^ttf^
i
t r l a UttlV FUJ)
ly of tht late Councilman Albert Wjf
Wordtn, returned to Dtnvtr bytrain yesterday afternoon following'
• vlilt hart after tht death of Xtv
Worden. While hire, thiy raided
tt M Ettt Front street, the* bom*
of Ifn. Albert W. Wordtn.
Mr. and Mn. John W. Murphy
havt returntd to their home iji
Clotro, nilnols, aftir • vlilt wtth
Mr. Murphy's mother, Mr*.' F. Murphy of Oakland street Mr. Mur.
phy was discharged from th* Marine Oorp* January X.
' ' •/]
Mr. and Mr*. Mas Leon of Rlvtr
road art home from a month's |O>
1ourn at Miami Beach.
Mr*. William Mudonald, deltgate
from tht local W. 8. C S, and Mr*.
A. O, Brady, Mrs. Hugh D. Maydole
and Mn. A. Metvln MorrU attended Uu juritdictional oonfmnoe
held Tueaday, yesterday and today
in tb* Methodist church on Market
itrtet Newark.
Mr. and Mn. Carl dark of Hard,
road returned Monday from
month's motor trip to Florida.
John Oualtltri of Lelghton avenue and Peter Plngitor* of Catnirine street have returned from
their tojourn in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ledlard «t
Madison avenue are enjoying*" tht
Florida sunshine while visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Doughty at their
ntw winter home at Fort Lauderdale.
Mr. and Mr*. Jams* McPhtt and
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark, all of
Rlvtr Plaxa, attended tht mtrehandUt fair of tht Shlplty-Blddli company at Philadelphia Tuesday.
Mr. and Mr*. Charles Thornton,
181 Ltlghton avtnut, are parent!
of -a ton born yesterday at Mow
mouth Memorial botpttaL
Bucs To Start , Play In Tourney
The funeral of William J. Darby,
68, M0 Ocean avenue, Bea Bright
who died February 2S at Hill Top
Rtd tank high school fan* arc
nursing home, Mlddletown, was
looking forward to Saturday night's
held Monday night of last week at
court tilt at New Brunswick when
the Willis Woolley funeral home,
Coach Frank Plngltore's Short
Long Branch. Rev. R. H. Grlmsbaw,
Confertnce champs tngagi .la their
putor of the Eatontown Episcopal
flnt contest in tht state toumt>]
church, officiated. Interment w u In
ment against Highland Park.
Glenwood cemetery.;
Plngltore had hi* charges ia
great shape tor tht Mannsquan
Born In Brooklyn, tht son of tht
gant, In whloh they wert the unlate Andrew J. and Lunetta Stillderdogs, and localities) art anxious
well Darby, the decsued was a reto ite what tbe Bucs can do to th*
tired Gulf g u salesman. A resirugged up-ttate flvt.
dent, of Eatontown for a number of
years before-moving to Sea Bright,
Mr. Darby w u a member of/Washington lodge, F, and A, M., of
Eaton town; a member of tht Katthe
j»tttown_flrt
exempt flrtmtn!* association tod
Vintners of the Junior Strrlet
Son* .and Daughters of Liberty
league will hold their annual t*a
council, Eatontown.
for new members Tuesday afterSurviving are his wife, Jennie F,
Member* of Pride of Crescent
noon at tht home of Mr*, Winston
Blackburn Darby; two sont, Ancouncil, Sons and Daughter* of
Kock at Mlddletown village. Mr*.
drew J. Darby and William J, DarLiberty, will hold a St, Patrick's
Thorn** H. Lafon will preside, and
by, Jr., both of Long Branch; a
day social Monday, March It, at
plans will bt completed for spring
daughter, Mn. Alexander Lelmhe lodge hall In Eatontown. PUn* Two Red Bank men returned
Tht River Plata Woman's dub burg, Jr., Sea Bright, and five
activities,
for the event wers mide at a meti- from oversea* Sunday on the will meet tonight at the home of
Ntw members, who - wlU bt
grandchildren.
ng Monday.
•
Wooster Victory, which docked In Mrs. Charles Thompson at River
guests,
includt Mrs. John Graham,
The final "Pollyanna" party will New Votk. They are T/« H«ry J. Plaza, William E. Ktmbl* of the
Ltiut.
and
Mrt.
Clarence
H
Mrs.
Robert Baoklt, Mn. Otorgt
JOHNM.MAXSON >
be Monday, March 28, and tt this Hublln and T/5 Franklin D. HavlWalsh, Jr., celebrated their fourth Cattleman, Mrs, Norman Badentime all "secret pa!*" will be. re- land. T/4 Harry ft, Kollock, 47 Tllo Roofing company will sntak
John M, Maxson, (1, husband of wedding anniversary Saturday hop, Mr*, Charles Alton, Mrs. Jobs
vealed. Members will bring gro- Oakland street, Red Bank, arrived on "Tht Romano* of Homes."
Mn,'
Gertrude
Maxson,
died
Tuesceries to be placed In bnt basket, last Thursday In Nsw York on tht A report of tht nominating oom- day tt hit home on Lakttldt ave- night at a party at their bom* In CMblon and Mlsttt Htlen and Ann
Willis.
.
Long Branch.
mlttee wlU bt given by Mrs.
which will be a special award.
Aloot Patriot.
nue, Naveslnk. He It turvlvtd by
Members held a penny sale Mon- Arrived Monday In Ntw Tork Thompson; who It assisted by Mrs. three son*, Frank, Henry and Among thoet attending were Mr,
day, and $3 was cleared. Mrs. An- aboard tht Smith Victory were Frank F. Curtis and Mn, Henry Howard Maxson, and a daughter, and Mn, William Young, Mr. and
Mrs. S t e m Jones, Lieut, and Mn,
C. Meokltm. .Mrs. George Wagner
na Wyckoff was salt chairman,
PFO William Smith and PFO Lulgl
Mis* Mabel Maxson, all of Jfavt- Clark, Lltut. and Mn. Bin HarReoently eight new members Mallnconlco, both of Red Bank and Will bt assisting hottest. '_
sink.
,
rill, Mrs. Robert P. Klottl, Mist
were Initiated at special ceremonies Sgt, Arthur Card, Highland*.
Tht funeral will bt held tomor- Allot "Oalllvan, Kit* Dorothy Oon, TIAVOAXCB PARTS.
at the Belmar counoll meeting. •S/Sjt.,Paul Hermann of Eatonrow afternoon at 2:80 o'clock at tht ntll, Mill K»y Xttltn, Oarmtn
Mrs.'Richard E. Rowe, will «t
Utmbtr* of ,tht U 8. Cl. club mtt ruldenoi. , Rev. Charles P,_ John-,
They were Mr*,. Ella-Toumans, town and Capt. Joseph' Oriuit, 84
Mrs. Anna Wyckoff, Mrs. Vtrna Waverly place, Rtd Bank, arrived Tuesday at tht home of Mrs. Loulsi ton, pastor of All Saints church, F*loO,UtutrOe«gtOran*y( Lltut. Wohwd B,.Rowt-of M^
Nlll on Broad strttt, and mad
Arthur Rio*, Jamil Wtldt aar Keyport, i* ont of tbt flnt 1
Bmmons, Mrs. Nellie Green, Mrs.
In Ban Franolsoo aboard plant for a game party to ht htld Navetlnk^wlU officiate. Interment, Douglas MaoOonntll,
war bride arrlvalt In thi county;
Charlene Hartley, Mrs, Ida Mulltr, Sunday
under tht dlriotlon of tht Potten
Shi arrived in New Tork F*b-(
Tuesday, March 19, at Willow Btntt funtral home, will bt In All Saint* Wtut Walsh rtotntly returned
Mrs. Beatrice Welli and Mrs, Thel- tht General Heriey.
tohool, Fair Haven, Attthdlng wtrt et,mtttry. •• .•
ma Davis,
• •
from Jspan and Ii now stationed ruary X utoroad" the 8.' S. Jamie
Parker.. She U the former Mis*
' KNROCTB TO DJBNV«R
Mrs. Morgan Rthrlg, Mm. Edith
at Fort Monmouth.
_
Ofty Oauidir Of New M«l<len, SUN
. WFC Otil U Sandersot, ton of Worth, Mra, Leroy Quaokenbuih
MRS. IDA VORBBRO
rty,,Bnj[land, and during the wir
H, C. Sanderson of'Eatontown, who Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Mrs, Dorothv
UAXBOSD M TBABS
WMTrTtht Women's Auxiliary .9*^
recently rttnllittd • In the regular Mc(Joach, Mrs. Donald Oakley, Mrs 'Mrs. ida.Vorbtrg, 77, a forme:
Mr.
and
MM.
William
Morrill
of
army,,has lift tht 1330th Reoeptlon Oeorg* Mortord, Mr*. Floyd King, resident of Ltonardo, died- this B«lford otlebmtid thilr KWh wil- the British Air Font.' She met
Rowt while hi wa* atilgntd to
Ojnttr, Fort Monmouth, and Ii tn- Leonard Mack, Mrs. John Qriin, morning at 'tht home of ht:
Members of tbt PhllaUnt'society route to headquarters, Buckley Mn. Lillian Elbtrt, Mn. Raymond nephew, Dr. Harry B. Dtgllng, ding annlytnwt lut Friday at hiad^uarttraof th* Eighth Air
their
homi.
Due
to
tbt
lllniu
of
•Forot In London:,
of tht'Baptist; church will hold a field, Dtnvtr, Col»r»do, whtrt hi Browtr, M N , Warnn M, Herbert, B u t Orange
'WM
iraiiny, Mn. Vorbtrg Mn. Morrill no party '%
Born In utri
qatd party Friday night; April. 26,< will report for attlgtimtni Tht Mn, Thtlma Anderapn, Mrt. Oharltt
w'wtW^la*
vliltid-du
it thi Red#B&nk Woman's club, Voting man father of one qhild, Rowtli; Mr*. William Trutxr/td, had bun a'rtildent of Ltonardo J8 nnfid'but they
' SBVBNTH
|n«"thi- day by many ^ot .tht;
with Mrs', Harry O'Brien In ohargt.' 'holds the Good
G d donduot
donduot mtda.1,
mtda.1, tht
tht Mrt. Ralph'T«d and MIHII Mar- y t i n btfort moving to East Otangi frTtnai. A W f t blrtMfy o»kt w u Audriy
Au'driy Dltts, .daughter,
daughter of
Anwloan; Dtftnit
Dtftnit ribbon..
r i b b
A l l I Soott, BUtt H. Mlnton an lut' August. Sht I* turvlvtd,'!)*•
Plans, for thi evint were mad» on Anwloan;
Arairlrit (h
b thilr grudohll.
grudohll «sdd lirt.
(him by
li
Mirbirt'
Mbt' S
Slfta,
lt ^
,sld«t Dr.* fitfllng, hy anothir prtmritid
Brpwn,
Tutidty, at tht homj of Mrt. W" otn th'ttttr ,of optrt,ttoni
ntphtw,, Albtrt*Dtjrt)nI of
[Um-:C. Howtl| on Hfai)«[^. tvenM
Eatontown Lodge
Plans Social
Many Veterans
Arriving Daily
River Plaza Club
To Elect Officers
League Tea To
Honor Members
Long Branch Couple
Have Anniversary
British War Bride
Arrives In Keyport
Philathea Society
Plans Card Party , ,
t n i Un. Otorn
. , » wtf.llmd
Hort. j , Mroy Jerdu of'i|lw> day whin
h ill d l i
dd
t
'!i'l'<''i\<Hi.<
J
Erioes.
BAYSHORE ELECTRIC
WHO CO.
'.
AnL a* B. & Station
_?TS_
LBOflABDO.ir.J.
ft;
*AAHm
PPLIES
Mafl (Mm IMed
**'
PIMM lathi*
SXPOSUSE HETXBft
Veto An-w IB with U H | I U I
D«Jor Anwa CUtis sad «_»_ 2iM
Seetmhot Mater _ _ _ _ _ _ l_so
ifiA\ ftffrf
IjM
SIXDE PBOfEOTOBS
Voktr lOOw
8.VX H « M U u l
SQ JUj
TJJ.O. lOOw and c u t .
HoHywood Vlfmr _ .
Adei Tinnr
UJO
. UMrt—«at Otatl* n a w
•.Item.
'
Celor P.riiU by P*r_W
fra_ II nun. or Bantam
FILM
All Roll Film SUM
ltf • ISO . 120 . I l l - 111 • HI
If mm Butnua OoJor Him.
DABK BOOM AC0M80BIW
In the photograph above are Coach Frank Pingitore and memberi of the Red Baik high school basketball iquad, which won the shore
conference championship lait week by defeating Manaaquan. Left to right are Goaoh Pingitore, Frank Booth, Nick Ro&el, Robert Scott,
llario Tbmaino, Ralph llasucea, Chick Vaecarelll, Ted Murphy, Bill Morris and Joieph Boldlng,
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Bruno en Lighting
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Panel Art Prints
An embossed print with
extra large bonier.
CAMERA'SHOP
L
97 Monmonth St.
Nut ta Carittn Th«*Mr
til he WM retired by tbe poftofflce
department when he reached re-
Riverside Heighu
' Jttttkea' • <k*i»—P»W(J« Johnson,
Jbea Vahhttne, 8 u « n HardiU. Iindt
WHUHIII, Cwt?\AmUn«ti, Barry A m i ,
for a welcome home celebration. WiWun WoM. >
Fl»t Onda—O*org« BordaO, BUhaxd
Present were Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
Jamtt Btcorton, O*rx Giro,
Casler and family of Bast Keaae- lllcbuia,
f olo, Donna Kr«iaa,
Belford
Lawrence Flannagaa It to tha
employ of the Red Bank dairy. Mr.
Flann&gan, who live* on NuUwunp
road, last Thursday purchased four
tots from Mlddletown townfhip
committee In Wilmort park, and
will build a home there.
Muter &jt. Tom Stanley, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stanley, ban
reenUsted In th« army for three
years.
Martin MoGuIre and Donald Matthewe, who have been spending two
week* In Florida, have returned
'home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. MeUock
have .returned from a month's wedding trip to the -West coast. The
couple expect to make their home
at Vail Hontei at E-tontowv. They
nude the Weetern trip by automobile. MM. Melloch U tbe former
Miss Jean Cimato, daughter of Mr.
and Mn, Joseph Cimato.
Middletown township fire company No. 1, Headden'a Corner, was
called out to a chimney fire: at the
home of Mrs. Lauretta Meade on
Conover place Sunday afternoon.
The fire was soon out and no damage was done.
The rural mall route out of Red
Bank postofllce, covering the northwest section of Mlddletown townwhip, including Riverside Height,
Conover lane and the Country Club
estates, ha» a new mall carrier in
the person of Louis E. SchulU of
Rldgewood. This route was formerly delivered by Albert E. Snyder
of Riverside Height*, 19 years un-
You
Hear
The
News?"
The New Post-War
Soon Be Avai
• Actually Coiti Ltu
DMigntd To aiv« Vpu
Snyder'i retirement a petition w o BUUI'I and Ahara'* itor*)
circulated by - the people of the. Mr. and Mrs. Jamew Bartholomew drick* of Port Honmouth, Mr. and
route asking that he be. retained, are in Florida. They may continue Mn. Irvin Beaver 'and family, Mrs.
but was refused by the department their trip to California. Mr,/Bar- Stanley Werner and family, and
Mr. Schultz covered the rural route tholomew recently resigned his po- Walter Connolly of Leonardo, and
out of Rldgewood postofflce 19 sition atothe Federal Shipyards, Mr. and MM. Nelson Scott and
daughter Linda Jean of Eatontown.
year* and was transferred J o the JKearny. r
Mr«. Maro Diesing of Mllford
Red Bank office by request
' Mrs. Benjamin Morris celebrated
Douglas Bailey, son of Mr. and her birthday Saturday evening. spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs.
'
Mrs. Patrick Bailey, Is a. surgical Present were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Aline Bauscher.
patient at Rlverview hospital.
Miller, Mr. and Mn. John Euler, , Tred Price and Mrs. Marge LamMrs. Robert A. Cooper enter- Miss Helen Young, Miss Ruth Mor- brecht end daughter of Newark
tained at a birthday dinner , last ris, Joan Morris and PFC,Edgar spent the week-end with Mr. and
week In. honor of her cousin, Mrs Hahn. Mrs. Morris was. the recip- Mrs. Clarence Sklllman.
Eleanor Glidewell. Guests were ient of many gifts.
Mn. Scott Coombs and grandson,
present from MaUwan, Middletown
Mr, and Mrs, Irvin Beaver, Bay- Edward Milkie, of Groton, Connecand Red Bank.
side Heights, entertained Mr. and ticut, are spending a -week with
Mrs. Thomas J. Curley Id a pa- Mrs. S. J. Beaver of Arlstes, Penn- George Leek.
tient at Monmouth Memorial hos- sylvania, and Guy and Ronald BeaMrs. Benjamin Morris gave
pital. She was taken there In the ver of Bear iGap, Pennsylvania, last party at her home Friday evening,
Fairview first aid squad Ambu- week.
f
the proceeds for the benefit of S t
lance. Mrs. Curley's eon, 9gt
Ensign Joseph Finnegan, USN, Clement's church. Present were
Thomas J. Curley, has received hts released from active duty, will, re- Mrs. George Schiemann, Mrs. Otto
honorable discharge from the sume his education at Monmouth Hacker, Mis? Marie Schiemann,
army. An overseas veteran of 21 Junior college, Long Branch, in the Mrs. George Boyce, Mr*. Clarence
months, Curley saw action as an in- near future.
Sklllman, Mrs. Wilson Miller, Mrs.
fantryman with Gen. Mark Clark's Bertha Brouwer and Roberta John Euler, Miss Ruth Morris and
Fifth Army in" Italy. He wears Fields spent three days In the Po- Mrs. Morris,
stars for three major campaign,. cono mountains, where they parMrs. Florence Powers of Jersey
Mrs. E. S. Wells has returned ticipated in the winter sports.
City has returned home after
home after spending* part of the
Mr. and Mrs. John Wertnert cele- spending ^Al^days/wrUt Mr. and
week with friends at AUentown, brated their 41st wedding anniver- Mrs. William" Benning.
Pennsylvania.
sary last week. In honor of the ocMr. and Mrs. Edward Bennetl
Mr. and Mrs. William Warner casion, they entertained their chil- and children Zelda and Palmer oi
and daughter Peggy Ann of Mag- dren, Mr. and Mrs. John Wennert, East road, and Judson Bennett oi
nolia, New Jersey, were week-end Jr., of Clarksburg, and Mr. and port Monmouth, spent Sunday al
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Mrs. G. V. Kadenback of High- New York city.
lands.
Woodward, rs.
Sgt. Samuel W. Myers, son of
Margaret Foster has been a sur< Rev. and Mrs. P. J. Myers, arrived
Eight members of the Melody
Rollers went recently to New York gleal patient at Marine hospital, at Fort Dlx from Long Beach, Calcity to see the skating show at Staten Island.
ifornia, last week, and received his
Mr. and Mrs, Fred P. Cook of discharge from the Army Air Corps
Madison Square garden! In the
party were Velma Lavery, Rose Point Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday, after two years and seven
Mary Lavery, Margie Beeeley, El- Fred J. Cook of Ititerlaken spent months in the service.
sie Fitzgerald, Anna Hromoho, Ann Friday with Mr. and Mn. RawllnThe Craft Choristers of Red
Falconetti, Mr*. Ida Henry and son Compton.
Eleanor Best
A letter has been received by Bank, under the directorship of
Allan Woolley, presented a sacred
Miss Caroline Donato celebrated Mrs. Frank' Benson from her concert in the Methodist church
I her 17th birthday at the home of brother, Chaplain Michael McPhel- Sunday evening to a large congrean, telling- her that he attended
. her parents, Mr. and Mre. Frank the ceremony creating 32 new Car- gation,; William H. Crawford wu
Donato, Saturday evening.
- . dinal* of the Catholic church in at the console of the organ,
1
Bemice Johnson,. 18-month-old Rome. Chaplain McPhelan (la sta- 'The Belford Parent-Teacher as"laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank loned at Friedberg, Germany, but, sociation ^ at, its, meeting Monday
Johnson of Falrfleid Gardens,.was went to Rome on leave. With him, planned to serve a luncheon to the
taken to Monmouth Memorial hoi- acting as aide to his Commander- Belford ichool children Thursday,
• lital Monday In Fairview first aid In-General, is John Warren of Red March 31, and charge a nominal
; 3quad ambulance. She is ill with Bank. Another Interesting Item in sum. Mm. Ivor Jones was- named
the chaplain's letter tells of politi- chairman and will be assisted by
j pneumonia.
j Township flre company No. 1 of cal German prisoners making 15,000 Mn. Mary Richmond, Mrs. Mary
Headden's Corner will give a wel- mechanical toys, such as ferrls Smith and Mrs. Charlotte Meyer.
coming home dinner to the return- wheels, merry-go-rounds, etc, from This luncheon is in the natur.e of
trial balloon" to determine the
Ing veterans of the company at bits of Junk and distributing them
Buck Smith's tavern at East to the poor. He describes these probelmw that would arise should
toys
as
the
most
unusual
and
reregular lunch .program be inaugKeansburg Saturday night Those
who will be In the group are Ed- markable he has aver seen. Chap- urated, Mrs. Helen Otten, ways
lain MoPhelan is trying to locate and means committee chairman, reward Donahue, George Beck, Ad' Dr. Anton Zeeh, who Is being held
rian trillion, Maurice GrlUion, Paul as a prisoner' of war, and hopes to ported- that the game party held in
GrUllon, Gerald GrlUion, Gerald make contact with him through the' December netted $28. Mrs. Isabella
Hogan, Louis Sedan, George Kond- authorities in the neat future. Dr. Kearney, third'grade teacher, preEdward Tnnolot Lawrence Zeeh'a brother resides In Belford. sented the organization with a
cheek for |20, realized from the
Carton. Well Scott, Bernard MeCaf_ . _
_
Jr, sale of candy. Mrs, Harold Cop*and son Bruce,
Edward Finn, Thomas
John Meilooh, Raymond O'Neill, unlay by Plane from Sania Monica, MUM Mary Grlllen of Chapel Hill,
Allan Lewis, George L. Mott, Wil- California. Sgi Compton has re- In accordion selections. Refreshliam X Goods, George Bellquvs, ceived his discharge from the Air ments were served by Mrs. CharMeyer, assisted by Mrs. MilHowland Jones and Leo Bush. EcT- Corps. Friends and relatives spent lotte
dred, Lackey, Mrs. Mary Richmond
yard Donahue has re-enlisted. - Sunday at the home of Sgt Comp- and Mrs. Mary Smith.'
ton*' mother, Mrs, Milton Smith,
River Plaza
.<£>• Bed Buk Bttiitw tea b* tooiht
ta Hirer Maw from John VoorhU)
Th» Woman's oluh will OMet tonight at tbe home of Mra/O. A..
ThomjMoa. Offloere wilt be nominated.
'
MM, Ma« Vogel and Mrs, James
L. Taylor spent'yesterday at Jersey
City with Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs.
J. H. Tuisnolder. '•
Via*; Margaret Swenson to enJoying, s,. month's vacation In Flora,
Ida,
•
Un. J«ke» h, Taylor Is captain
of the. Red Cross fund drive hws.
Attlstlnr are Mn, Edward Ren.
drlckt, Mm BMward H. Scattergood, Mrs. Ohariet Meeker, Mn.
<H
JVOmer, Mn. Uorvap V*.
w J B . 0. Uw,, MM. Jk J,
UoCWn u&rwk
Harriet Roach.
Herbert Blgenrauoh, who m» r«tttttly dlsoUrgtd'trom the'navy,
has Ween a position with the H. L,
Zobei oompany of M a Srlght ,
)»>..Md Mm, W< Ollbert Manion
are now oooupying their borne here.-
t , Forrar b u bought the
W on Broad street, opposite
the fj||i house, from Edward Lawes
and litfU open->a package liquor
store, to * e par^ of the building
nowrfcxmpled by Ricbard Doelger
at ,'an, antique shop. William
Greexrtreod, who conduct* a grocery- AuineH la Uv» main part of
tbe fi&Uding, wlU remain as c tenant.,. Mr, Forrar, who was granted
a license Tuesday night by the borough .council, plans to open his
new bnsioess early nest month.
Mr. and Mrs. lining Feist are
spendlnt a vacaUon In Florida.
- lOss Bllnor Rlordan and Miss
Virginia Conover, students at-the
•,C«nt«nary Junior college In Hackettstown, spent the week-end at
their respective homes.
Miss1 Barbara Knapp, a student
In Wilson college, Chambersburg,
Pennsylvania, who came home for
the Johnion-WUeon wedding, returned Monday.
Martin Marie of Broad street la
spending a few .weeks vacationing
In Florida,
David Marx and family of Sycamore avenue are spending a few
months la California.,
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Waldron of
Trenton were week-end guests of
Dr. and Mrs. Harry. J. CopperthwUte of Broad street
Pupils of the reception and first
grade will present a program tomorrow at 11 a. m. In. the ichool
auditorium.
School pupils perfect In attendance during February follow;
FURS
Pit-, Vlotaria Sharp*.
Third Grad«—Blchard KniM, Jar
«.
w
tfc
Fonrti Gradt—Kanmth Nixon, HaroM VhWrn: Ann* FkiratU, Miriam WoU
oott
.-...•'•.
'
Fifth
Gn4t-jK0>lin*
Bensatt,
H<rtan Jtffrar, UarrVl»lDia Mt.on, Edwin Cow«n, Frank MeKwrna, Jonathan
Smntb Qnui*—Olaraaca Iviu, Can!
Hardy, Laah Woleott
Hlhth 0ra4e—PaWda Bannatt, Joan
Cowan. Virginia Duncan, Marilyn John•on, Janet Jcmea, John Hamilton, Thornu Ofborn, William Frank.
Shrewsbury Sunday ichool room
will be the meeting place of the
Shrewsbury Community club next
Monday night In place of the Episcopal parish house, which was not
available. A game party will be
held following a brief business session and refreshments will be
served,
WE REPAIR
Washing Machines^
Vacuum Cleaners
Electric Irons
1946
WESTINGHOUSE & KELVINATOR
REFRIGERATORS
ALSO
NEW GAS and ELECTRIC RANGES
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Inc.
46 Monmouth St. Phone 3536 . Red Bank
156 Broadway
Phone 670
Long Branca'X
VICTORY
Steer M A R K E T Choice
Beef
RED BANK
21 WEST FRONT ST.
CHOICE
•'•''A A
BONELESS
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BONELESS
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10-Ib. tbe
LAMB
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FRESH
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Ib.
SHOULDER AA
Ground
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PLATE or NAVEL AA
STRIP Rindle..
.A
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L
A
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LAMB 4 9 i
SLICED
BACON
Hati and Muffs Made td Match Your Coaly
:.
AA
TURKEYS
" . FURS MADI TO OMHft*
AND STVUS,DESIGNIP
* ' : ; , • ',
CHOICE
I
Dttr
.Ar»o',Ch6iceri,'v.:,
Lamb
TEL 5 0 8
GRADE A
FANCY
Visit our shop today and tee
Cone in and aik about
our Budget Layaway Plan
MIDDLETOWN
Sixth Qnir-yUymti «"*, 1dm V.I-
FRESH
We specialize In fine fun anil
. our prices are made tofitevery
budget.
Orden now betag taken for Spring vegetable
HMI|«. s Specify Tour Satiety.
ROASTING • 4-lb. iii«
f
GRADE A
KEYPORT, N. J
ROUTE 35
SATURDAY
9th
The management of the New Cluh 35 extends a most cordial invitation to everyone
to visit one of the finest and up-to-the-minute night clubs in New Jersey.
to dance, we have the 3 Sharps Trio who will play the latest dance hit as you like i t
From our modern kitchen our well known chefs are ready to serve you with a sandwich
or a full course meal. Only quality food served.
You will find all under one roof the following features for your enjoyment: Twelve
of the most modern Brunswick-Balke Bowling Alleys for all those who like to bowl; our
cocktail lounge with its 105-foot circular bar and comfortable booths where you may enjoy
your favorite drinks with music by Frank Albanese at the Hammond organ. If you like
So make a date for Club 35 on Saturday night, March 9th, and every other night
that you are out seeking enjoyment. There is never a dull moment at Club 35—the place
where all old friends will meet.
VIEW OF OUR NEW 105-FO6T BAR, COCKTAIL LOUNGE AND GRILL
ALL
V IBRA BAC
CINDER
MASON WORK
BLOCKS .
, ' Used ih
New Building
PLUMBING
AND
* QN
CLUB 35
HEATING
VIEW OFOUftNEW 12 BRUNSWCK-BALKEBOWUNG ALCEYS
BOWL FOR YOUR HEALTH
PUR 12 BRAND NEW
Brunswick-Balke
WORK
'90MB
QEOrKOEPPft
The Beit To Be Found Anywhere
_,„
FLUORESCENT
LIGHTING
ANITOTHER
LIGHTING EFFECTS
IN
.
tLUB'35
4-MICATOP
105-FT! CIRCULAR
BOOTHSsnA SBTTBBS•
AU/MODJJBW
ML
•
Doors and Windows
Ceiling
»a
Knotty Pine,
INTERIOR
' LUMBER
m> BANK REGISTER. MARCH 7,1040,
iBrookJjrn,
patient la
^hospital.
' - - Republican
h f h f
. pf.tie club was held
ednetday afletnooq of Ust week
*3the homtlp/ Mn. Howard Max.
tj0B^. Tw^utfrtiy* members enjoyed
f n i f S ' aijd. fitreahments.
iM«5»bBri,ofothe UiM Aid society u t t yantrdajr "afternoon at the
knot of Mrs, Louisa Card and each
a dollar for the society and
L^ier "earned the money..
Mrs. JaneJSUeT of Brooklyn is
spending a' week with Mr. and Mrs.
Thorn** Fowler.
Mrs. Inward JKelch entertained
Mends from Rockaway Sunday.
3
j£uilitlp»
p
Ooltix lUb^uk > c > ,
place Monday svsntai, »
the lodjerooms t i n . * » .
night the lodge held 1U seoond
nomination o f o O w n for the oot*
Inr yaar. HsfrtahmnU .vere serred
at the ohwe of the bustassf session
and a sodal Mur w * enjoyed.
Mr. and Mra. Richard Cornell, 75
First street, are the parents of a
daughter torn Monday at lionjl Vaifuliei, manager of the mouth Memorial hospital.
> l i o n on Broad street for
t year and one-half, ha* bean
" to 'th« managership of
i store, at Asbury Park. Jn Bariet rtthe pmMh* snsit
Bettie'i ston)
, PBC. X-rank A. CSematjr, IT. S.,lfatin* Corps, 1* horn* on » »M*7
laave utth his family here. Be enlisted to November, IMS, aa< in
August, If*,, went orerseas arid
was stationed In Ow Mariana and
Marshall Islands. He iru iroa«4ed on Iwo Jlma'and reeeif ed the
Purple Heart medal Until recently he has been stationed op Ouam.
He will report to Balnbridfe, Maryland, for hU discharge at the end'
of Us furlough.
Ira Ratfaboae, U. 8. Naty, 'who
has been stationed on Chiam, has
:
I received bia leave.
'
'( Mr. and Mrs. WUHam Barnes
, were tendered a. surprise partir
" the oocaslon being'their
to your neighA c m e Market!
Eatontown
The birthdays of Theodore Lewis
and nlscs, Miss Edith Fary, were
celebrated Monday with a dinner
at tbj'home of Mr, Lewis' mother,
With Lewis of Lewis street
Present wen Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lewis and son Theodore, Jr.,
Mr, and Mrs. Frank LaParre and
chfldrtn, Ralph and Barbara; Mrs.
Ida Fary and children, Charles,
Robert and Kenneth, Mlas Edith
Fary, Howard Ford and Mrs. Edith
Lewis, As an extra birthday treat,
Mlis Fary accompanied Mlas Marie
Tomaino Tuesday to New York
where they took in a theater performance and a radio broadcast
. Eeiontown Chapter, Eastern stir,
will obaerve Worthy Matrons night
next Tuesday and Past Matrons
night March 26. Election of officers
will take place April 9 and the Installation April 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Adams of
Oceanport have moved into the
In Chestnut Grove which
were Mr.
*e"nlly"PlreBasecT irottl MW.
Mr. and l i i » Fran* McOleaster, SUin.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. LeBoy, Mr. Mr. and Mn. Charles Schlck
and Mrs. Theodore 0. Bailey, Mr. spent-Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. H. I*.Bennett and MIM John Barcunie who recently moved
Marie Ballsy,
;'
into their new house on BranchMr. and Mrs. WHwr Wasmuth port avenue.
and children of Westwbod and Mr. Mrs. Benjamin Cook of S2 South
and Mrs. Carl Becker and daugh- street has received word from her
ter of tittle Falls were Sunday husband, who is. with the U, S. Maguests of Mr. and Mrs. John T. rines.in China, that he Is awaiting
Watson.
transportatlOD honle Mid eXJJeoU to
Mr. and Mrs. W. Plerson Dean be discharged soon from the servisited Mr. and Mn. E. Window vice.
of Clifton Sunday.
The monthly Communion BreakMrs. Kathryn Miller h u returned fast of the Holy Name society will
home from a visit with Rev. sutd be held Sunday morning following
Mn; Leslie Melnnts In Massaehu- the, eight o'clock Maw at St Dorsetts.
'
'
othea church,
Mr. and Mra. Bdgar Bryne have Mr. and Mrs, Robert Aumack's
returned to their boms after a house on Lewis street has been
three weeks' visit with Mr. and newly painted and shingled. They
Mrs, George Isaac at Fort louder- expect their daughter, Hiss Audrey
dale, Florida.
Aumaek, home next month on a
Mr. and Mn. Allen M. Webster vacation from West Palm Beach,
of Mercbantville-spent the week- where she is employed.
end with their parehU, Mr. and A pubUo~card party will be held
Mn. Angelo M. Watattf. .
Monday night by Pride of Crescent
Ralph.Dean and Tack Mills at- Council, Sons aid Daughters of
tended a dance at Cedar Crest col- Liberty. There will be prizes and
lege, Allentown, Pennsylvania, Sat- refreshments. A St Patrick's party
urday. Ralph's sister, Vivian Dean, li planned for March 18 and a reIs a student 'at the college.
vealing Pollyanna and birthday
Mrs. William 0. Reya, after a party March 26. About 25 memvisit with Mrs. Arthur Tayloe of bers attended a penny sale held last
Brooklyn, baa returned home.
Monday evening following the meetPFC. William Welch of Fort Bel- Ing.
volr, Virginia, spent the week-end World Day of Prayer will be ohwith Mr. and Mrs. George Emmons. served tomorrow by the women of
Mrs. Roland Etnmom entertained Eatontown at 2 p. m. la the Presthe members of the 0. O. Sewing byterian church. There will also be
club Thursday. Mrs. WUUam Barnes a service for children at 4 p. m.
received a gift- In observance of A representative of the Moody
her silver wedding anniversary. At- Bible Institute of Chicago will show
tending were Mn, Cyrus Ross, Mn. a ful] length, color talking picture
James Neldtnger, Mrs. Ttoodore 0. "The God of Creation" Monday,
Bailey, Mn. William Untadt, Mrs. March 18, at 8 R. m. in the MethFrank MeCleaster and Mrs. H. L. odist church. This picture Is based
Benaett
on Rev. Irvin A, Moon's "Sermons
The Friendship elan met at the from Science" and has been shown
home of Mrsv Thomas Rathbpns In Army and Navy training centers.
Tuesday. Attending were Mrs. 8am- Led by their captain, Ray Maruel H. Walling, Mrs. KAlvla Wall- tlnluk, who bowled a 648 gerlea, the
ing, Mrs. Ernest K, WsJUng, Mrs. Chumps hare taken over first place
Russell Walling, Mrs. Asbury Wall In the. local bowling loop. The
ing, Miss Anna Cowles, Mrs; Barry Chumps swept three games from
S. Carles, Mn. Beulah lUstle, Mrs. the Police.team which held first
Roellf H. LeRoy, Mrs. Robert T. place just one week, Firemen No.
Woolley, Mrs. Hudson D. Carhwt, 1 team dropped to third place as
Mrs. Dyson Woodhouse, Mrs* Rofc- they lost two to their brother fireert Brennan and Mrs. Ernest Lude- men, of No, 3 team. The Builders
•wig. The next meeting wi)l"t>e Tues- took three from'the Outcasts.
day, March 88.
Mr. aad Mn. William HrafOa <*
Aberdeen, Maryland, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs- Harry I. Cowlea.
Mrs. Clarence Pedee, who la a patient at Rlverdew hospital, lslm-
Hazlet
JOSEPH VENBBI
Hia Kieeeuor In Red Bank Is
Venerl, who WM manager
the Aibury Park (tore (or six
Mr. Venerl has been with
company since 1929, and in ,adto A»bury Park, managed
at Hoboken, Paesalc, Rldgeand Jersey Otty.
Keyport
(Thi led Buk tUgliUr c u U bought
a Kejport from Pcppu Mil Ttkl'i, Mra.
Home* MIIM, J. A. XuEwmn. Mn.
QUrt Suumu >nd Mn. U. Plofikj)
1
PFC Ernest Warren Lynch of
tola borough participated In cereilta recently when the members
the Belgian Embaasy presented
Belgian Fourragere to the Ivy
ilon. .The fourragere* were
led for action In clearing the
it Hubert, Marche, La Reche,
Saint Vith sector In Belgium
^September 7 to 13, 1944, and
[for action in Germany in the Dickeler, Osweiler, Berdorf, EckterLuxembourg sector from Deicwnbtr 16 to 21, 19«. Pvt. Lynch
served as a first scout. He was
wounded during the Battle of
|Huertgen forest, Germany, December, 1944, and was awarded the
Purple Heart He was last stationed at Camp Butner, North Carolina, and Is being transferred to
a new camp. Hla wife is the former Franco Ogden Lynch.
U. Col., and Mrs. James C. Glenn
and children of Arlington, Va., were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McCleaster. •
- Councillmsn John Vander Waal
has returned home from Monmoutb
Memorial hospital.
; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kennedy
and family have moved from
Broadway to the former McCullough house on Chlngarora avenue,
Which they recently purchased,
Mr. and Mra. Wlltlam D. Smith
and family have moved from KeyAort to South Carolina.
C,The auxiliary of the Hook and
Ladder company met last week at
the home of Mrs. Joseph. Morley,
with Mrs. Robert Wallace assisting.
'The next meeting will be1 at the
home of Mr*. Charles Dietrich,
with Mrs. Richard Bergen as cokestea*.
Earl Dennis has completed his
werult training at the U. 8. Naval
Training Station at Balnbridge,
Maryland. He expects to be aa- Utvt and Mrs. Oeorgs Murphy j
t d t i the Pacific area.. recently visited Mr. and Mn. W.
Harvey & Hartmait' etBBF
talned the membem of her bridge stationed at the Newark airport,
-dob at her home last Thursday and formerly Uved at Hmslet
evening. Prize* were awarded to Mm, Walter Bmale was notteai to
Mm. William C. Ludi and Mrs. the Missionary gronp of St John'a
Cbarlc* H, Miller, The next hos- church on Tuesday tt last week.
teu will be Mrs, Ellsworth N. Til- The program consisted of readings
ton. Others present were Mrs. and music, Attending were Mra.
James Wilson, Mm. Stanley I, Cun- Frank McCleaattr, Mrs. George Emdey, Mrs, .John O, HarUler, Mri. mons,,Mm, Duiiel Foley, Mm.
Edward Loekwood, Mrs. Albert Leonard Lufburrow, Mlsi Evelyn
Bedle.
Lufburrow, Mis* Anna Cowles, Mri.
Mm, J, Leon Sohanok entertained William Bell, Mrs. Samtul H,
at a luncheon and bridge recently. WalUng Mn. Harry :8. Cowlis, Mri,
The luncheon was,served at But- Beulah Thlfltle, Mrs, Joseph D.
tonwood manor In Matawan, after Bedle,, Mrs. Robert Brennan, Mm,
which cards were played at the Barnes and Mrs. Roelif H. LsRoy>
YOU CAN mike crbp,
"Jchanck home, Prises were award-' , Mlu Vivian Dean, daughUr of
fltty
pie cruiti easily
«d to' Mn. Herbert West, Mra. Wal- Mr, and MnJ Fred Dean,- a student
!
-ter O, Walling, Mrs. Norman Scott, at Cedarerest college, Aljentowa,
and qulcklr with Flato
i
Ralph Leonard, Mrs, Ray- Pennsylvania, epent the wMk-end
bwHue there's nothing
Wyckoff, Mrs. Harvey Bron- at her home here, . '
Mn. Norman B. Loekwood, Mm. Arthur Taylor of Brooklyn
to add.but witer. And
IWOordon • J, Sohanok. and.Mlii wa*arsoent,vliltcrofMr.aji4Jir>,
«sle Bteventr. Others present William 0. Reay. .
, W e Mrs. 0. LeRoy Cloae, Ulas
fjane Walker, Mrs. Kenneth Oehl'" VMn. 0. Leon Oarrlson, Mm.
E. Bahrenburg, Mrs? EdFurry, Mrs, William Hitchmbrifofiurcresuht.
Mrs, John Matthews, Mrs.' Mm. JoMph B, Jobnion:* Utu-'
B. BQke, lln. Eugenia Cot- sld*
avenue «• on u extensive mo**M» eWHI M l 1JM
Urn. Bdgar BloklM, Mrs. Van
trip with planned itopi In AlaUlcer, Mrs, Arthur MoFarland, tor
bama,
"Texai
and
A»k»niai.*^h«
H, l u w o o k Sohanok, Mn.
•i.Marioa, Alaiama, for
0, Osborl), Mn, Arthur S. Van wlH>top
visit with h«r Hit DavW-at a,
IrHi Mn. B, Fruoli Bhrlloh, amlllUry
W»a will vUlt
A. E>, .ShuiU/Mri, Henry m' rilatlvii aoademy.
In Ttial tBd'.win vptnd
I, MM, Odorfe 0, DownM,
iert'(M.'.HWHj and Mrl,
k l / M t h hft
P/*Arnntronr:
•'• '
of Mri, Leo,:
F1AK0
r-IECHST.IsIX
Borden Chateau
Roka Spread
zm
TOMATOES 23c
Bavarian
'WE MOTHER USED 70 BAKE"
Sound, selected, perfect slicing.
Try k and,you'll t o n e .
You'll understand what w«
mean. W* firmer, finer
Hover* tooitt better and
itayi frith longer. So many
folkj are turning to
SPINACH a 2 - 13c
20. 02.
.,
IUDCO tUOU IS4i.flaM
IMM MUJH»00*fUVO«tO
Egb Noodles Z . ^ 19<
Spaghetti Sauce t
Herring ^ ^ , t \1$
Nabisco Ritz £ 2 1 *
Green Split Peas S
9
* * *
OeMen 2041. am
Sauerkraut^? \U
Lummis Krispy Peanuts
Vegetables
cm
.2T1.W
Campbell Tomato Soup
ROaFokD ton. Cm Anerted
Vegetable Dinner
___ 1
.
S
Grade A A AA Cr«t*Cut
Lamb
ib. X
Serve tosty lomb tonight! Feotured at your neighborhood Acme Market.
Chucks of Lamb
STRAINED BABY fOOD « - o i . O AWIE AND f
Or CHOPPED J*. FOOD
can OCPRUNE P U D D I N O /
ib.3 5 c
Oracle A » AA ,
Sqvm Cat
Dili Pickles
Hartley
CRYSTAL 9 * 1 . boHl»
SUNSHINE Sugar Homy
Hot Pepper Sauce
Graham Crackers£.20tf
SUNSHINE 7Vi-n. pVj. labf
NAIKCO Ib. pk«.
Arrowroot Crackers
Premium Crackers
r
41c
Rib Lamb Chops *?*» it. 43c Glenwood Fancy "Grude A " Florida
Stewing LambH^r^V^Hib 19c Grapefruit Juice 2 ^ 23c I.r25c
Lamb & Patties »>• 32c Orange Juice -JSPL
Smoked Beef Tongues |b-43c Blended Juice 2'cV^
Unsweetened. Drink plenty even/ day for wintertinu health. Combots eelds.
4 lbs* OWJ upa Mflw loily, fnwMM
i fhlekei • la Icinf,
Foney NorthwMtern
SMALL SIZES
ib 49c
The pick of the nation's finest flocks. All guaranteed top-quolity, grade A.
Baker's Cocoa
Pancake Flour UZ, H
Aunt Jemima a
Quick Oats
Appl
pp e Juice \ L l
Prune Juice
IXJH
Tomato, Juice ffl
quart bottl.
t
t*
i
f ':
i
Dubuque ^"ArTn 32<
ASCO Catsup r U 15*
Ritter Catsup
BEEF LIVER
ib. 37c
BOLOGNA
C
VAN CAMP
•HW. pVt.
FOWL
Ib.
3'lr25c
n Gerber's Cereal & Oatmeal
^ J
CHUCKS
Fancy Grade A
ASCOar««leA
ASCOalA
C
MIXED
I
Potatoes
' \
The large popular size that spel Is exceptional value at only 7c!
String Beans K S
•OVOWTINY INtH
.*•
•• Yes, large..Heads of finest snow white cauliflower at only 29c!
Aem wiM l(irn 1
Farmdale Peas ";,'1%
tafo Puree5^^r
Spinach ^
latin
Cauliflower i** ^ ^ *.«29t
GRAPEFRUIT
-7c
*"" * * .
t O I II ASCO. Fancy. 20«x. COT
l i » e * . #T> can I & >
y
• Quick growing. Guoronteed to give excellent results.-•- Unmqtchoble value! -
CANNED VEGETABLE FEATURES
GOWM Cr
b
VAN CAMF
VEOETMUN L ;12<
Sliced
Beefs
Fmt
Calavo Pears S±ff- -*i9c
Grass Seed
Serve tasty rtewed peoches for o chenoe. Featured ct oil Acme Markets.
fnrn
Tender, clean, fresh green tplnach at a real low price!'
HtAlO
PEACHES *5u«>35c
•
bunch
Carrots "%£? 2 t ~K>l
Jumbo Celery Hearts ""
Enriched SUPREME
R" " " " *
Featured at' all Acme Markets.
mms^-Tit
Fresh Fillet o f Haddock
Fresh Fillet of Flounder
lAWH
Ne. t,
Liverwursf *1H Smells
luncheon Meat •• 45< Mackerel
ib. 51c
Sliced Cod
Oysters £ 5
leile*
' • ' • ' . :
''^"''
:•>,
. . '
D«MII
"
Peanut Butter * T ^ 30C
Chocolate
Vanilla:
^ffleMix
DUWS
28*
Hot Muffin Mix
20<
DUIPI 1*41.
IAKINO POWDER
Good Old ASCO Pro-Wdr Flavor Is Back!
That d«llQhtfully richer and more flavorful blind of
, ASCO Co/fee Is bock! You'll tatte the difference!
4SC0 "heat-flo roatfd"
v
iDitlvMMKwM
COFFEE
Alt
+ n Diwno or oouTn Arntncoi
N»v«iink
i Oranfli P«ket
Ginger Bread Mix 20*
Red Cross Paper Towels
' ' V 9c
Red Cross Paper Toijet Tissue ™ 6c
|raimoiive ooap
When AvsibMe
* ) Lef* 1C)#t
IATHSIZI
Zcekisiye
Sweetheart Toilet $oapA,^rbi.2 cakes 13c
Lem-O-Pine ." g ff29*
pk
. • Rich, full fk)Vor.' Try a poekogt. Why poy mow? '
PRIDE OF KILLARNEY TEA
•341 OB'
1
^
Urfe lex
20 Mill huhei
Oakite
iii-m
C . . .
Cleam A
Million Thlngi
/
packogM
1
JHNP
•ehool epnverias at »:4p a. m. «Bd
Youth7aUowfhipat6:80p.m > ,
:10 Pi
'The evening firvice at 7 # 0 w o L }b
... V « ( .,
o'clock will follow the progtain of lash w S e u r later/
the New l i f e movement In Meth«- A Sunday Wool board meetliujr
in
i
held
Tuea4«y
a
l
W t ' ^ »*
lsm, with "Christ Working" » tht
Junior FellowaWp l i h t l d
theme,
.
y a( S:80 Wteck l» the
The community mid-week servlc*
•fThe New Hfe hour la held
will be held next Wednesday nlfht
BAWMT
Eokert on Naveeink River road. in the Presbyterian church., .
' i at « P. m.
Red Bank
This party is being held for the
annual roll call will be
Okareh *o>e*I will meet at 8.18 returnlnt servicemen, their wives
held Thursday, March n, at 7:80
TOST METHODIST
BeMerd.
I.
T»e
I
Msiae* Sends*
open- asd sweetheart*.
p. m. in the chapel.. Dr. Bdwln
Sea Brlcht
la* 'pMTtun v U be la afcarge of
Lewis of Drew jwlverslry will be
»ext Sunjay
ThoM wishing to contribute. to
DplKopal ohurch.
Will b« morBtal prayer t a d «*rmon,
M M Albert B
W
Kaaeell asd the Prl- tli« Woman'* Missionary society to "Where -Am I Drifting!" will be the speaker.
torn Thonaat bowman, a ra«r»4
,
i d it
the
sermon
theme
of
Rev,
Walter
t
C
l
t
0
K
t
U
conducted
pyClayton
0.
Kutp,
Uy
aaarr defartmeat slaeass la Bible help meet the members' apportionl Oeo. of thf V A
flrlf,
February « following u
B.
Williams
at
the
iO:45
o'clock
reader
In
«tarf«,
at
I
t
*
o'eteek,,ta
t
I
*
'tek
HETHOPIIT
f
Sjsjaay wOl follow. At the.ll o'clock ment thi* year are asked to make
temoot)
at
Wi
ton*.
**?
Mrvei
la
World
only four im
w
Th
h A school
h l will
ill MMtt »it
tU
M n i e e tke< pulpit KriV 1M oeoupied their donations to Mrs. John A. Sunday morning service. There
Tht ehUMA
Ruauoa
h jB
Thursday afternoon at
g
Igr Itav, vf, OUntoa power* of Wet- Htyei or Mi*. Joseph C. Daviian. will be special music under the di"B6ns
of
Zebedee"
will
be
the
,
y
d
y
The rwnaln* will be conveyed by
-|ejtr,-IUu»d« I«I*ad, who eoea«s t* —The ni3tt_meetlnf_qf_the board of rection of Mr*. Eleanor Lindsay. ubject of .Rev. W. WJn/Ield Weft
train,
of the
The Brotherhood tt « . Andfew
p i
i under
d thf
th supervision
candidate f«f th« paetorate" "of trustee* will be Monday nlptrAprll Church school convenee at_9jJ0_a. t-the mornlagjeryjce Sunday at
d funeral hoot, to WashingWillto
WooUur
(iwtrai
homa
wa«
t
T
M
d
i
f
h
Worden
g
week
•t-t:l0uDMo«kJn_the
parish
V. i enuiwfa. Music will be under I at the. office of Alexander D. u
U o'clock. Tht anthem by~tbT
tfr L t«o,I>.
t I ft
ft, where memorial services
The
Young
Men's
social
hour
l
i
11
lire**** of JVederiek K. Ball,
hoir
will
.be
"Jxve
Lad
Him
to
Cooper, 19 Monmouth street. The
d l t t U
be-la Arlington^
' AH yoeng peopli of the churoh annual congregational meeting for held Monday, Wednesday and Sat- Calvary." Andrew, H. Butter, orlon» la BRMklya UM » » ot the National'cemetery.
Bmery, Member* of £„
fee larded to join tb* Sunday eve- the election of n e w members for urday evenings at 7:30 o'clock.
ganist, will accompany the choir
Vk B
MM,
M
, Bowman
a l»
» survived
s u v e d by her
he ell, Junior Order, United
b a g youth fellowship group which the board of trustees and the ac- Cub pack 62 meets Tuesdays at nd will play the following: preRumson
husband
b
anA
A a nlecejmd nephew. Mechanics, of which Mr
Padribor
fs.e*ts i s the oborcti school room,at ceptance, of annual reports from 7:30 p. m. and troop 6?, Boy Scout*,. lude, "Cutliena;" postlude, "Can- The prelude at the 11 o'clock sercame to
Bright with hl« fathwa» a. oharter number,
. MO. Interesting d Isolations are the church organization will be held Fridays at the same hour.
tone." The evening meutge will vice will be "Ave Maria" by Bach- er in
i 188? when » e «|O«r Pannacl MBJ. M A B t JANE LAT8CH
service* Wednesday
y night
g
fceld eaoh week, At 7:30 the >lng- Wednesday night, April 10, in the Junior Fellowship meets Thurs- >e "The Man Who Wore Chains" Gounod. Rev, William Calvin Col1
day afternoons at 3:30 o'clock un- nd the anthem by the choir will by will preach on "lj?au.l'a Ideal purehaaed property known u Har- The funeral of M n . Mary Jane reeldence.
ld
H A
Harry
Archer w*i
ej>lr»Ooo e*rvloe 1» h»ld, to which church.
der leadership of Mrs. Emily Stev- be "Beneath the Cross of Jesus." Church, and People." The choir mony lull from Jirnw Rooaevelt, batten, who mad> her home with cllor.
ll and Archie
h Brown
•11 are Invited. A moving picture
ena,
h
•111 be shown depicting the Bap-.
The. prelude will be "Reverie" bjr will ijnf u the anthem, "Angels father «f Prealdent Franklin D . her daughter, Mrs. Henrietta Far- chaplain.
I t B S T METHODIST
A regular meeting of the Wom- Ashford, and the poeUude 'Tost- of Jesus" by WlWermere. The poat- Hoai»viW.
: interment, with,1 t h t ^otdeji^
fist missionary work around the
n
i
l
of
Shrewsbury
township,
was
v
Hed Bank - .
an's Society of Christian Service ide" by Fearls.
Alfred
Pannact
served
In
the
funeral
home directing, 'waa' lr"'
%orld.
a i d Monday on Staten Island.
hid* will be "Tht Hiaven* are Tellwar and "World
"Look Beyond Self to God" Is the will be held tonight In the parsonTomorrow at 8 p. m. th« World
p n
rs. Labech died Friday at the Evergreen cemetery, UtUe 0Uv«>.
lni" by Heyden.
Sunday
school
will
melt
at
1:45
S a y of Prayer will be held at Holy iermon subject for Rev. Roger J. age. '
m. and youth fellowship devoThe beginner and primary de- war one, He was a member of the Stat»n Wand hospital.
STrtnlty Lutheran ohurch. Mary Squire's morning sermon Sunday at ' Special meetings each dty except onal service wlU be at 6:48 p. m. partments of the Sunday aehool Veterans of Torelgn Wara, Amirl- Surviving besides Mrs. Farrell
HBfi. HABT BXAKSTOlli.
• Mount chapter will meet, tomorrow II o'clock. Mrs. Floyd D. Craig, Saturdays will be conducted at 4 rayer meeting Is held Wednes- meet at 10 o'clock In Blngham hall,' can Legion and the New, Tork ho- are another daughter, Mrc'CathMrs.
Mary Wantfoxd, a
sight at 8 o'clock at the home of rganist and director of the 'choir, p, ra. for the young people and at lays at 8 p. m,; and everyone it In- the Intermediate department meet* t*i assooUtlon. He,Js survived by and three sons, Charles, Staten Isresident of Mlddletown tc
Mrs, Alfred Beck, 168 Hudson ave- will present the mualcal program 7:30 p. m. by Dr. John Hedrick of
hie
wife,
Mrs.
May
William*
Fan•Vine
Brennan
of
Staten
Island,
ited
to
attend.
Twenty
persons
atIn the church auditorium at the
nue. Mrs. Elmer Cottrell, program as follows: prelude, "Processional, West Virginia. AV are. invited. So-* tended laat week.
naelj a daughter, Mr#. Jae^uellne land; John, New Tork, and Robert, died Monday, February V ,
same hour.
home o i l i e r w n , .Qitbert P
chairman, will present the theme of du St. Sacrament," Chauvet; offer- clal activities of the church will
. ••
Baoeo and a ton, Bdwaid Pannacl, Summit
The
official
board
will
meet
for
Arlington, Funeral se,rvlce| were
tory solo, "The Fruit of the Spirit," be suspended until these meetings s monthly session after the eve- The choir meets for rehearsal In 3d, both of Long Branch; a broth•Christian Friendliness and Upthe church at 7:80 Thiirfday eveheld Thuriday at Kinuton,, » m > !
tooted Americans." Devotions will Hall, sung by Mrs. William Mac- close.
(
ning service Sunday. The business ning.
er)
Eugene
T.
Pannacl
of
Darlen,
1
MBS.
OEOBOE
POU2EN0
'
,
sylvanla, her former home.
lie in charge of Mrs. Alden Mason. donald, contralto; anthem by the
meeting of the Woman's Society
Conneetlout, and two ftatew, Mrs.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
The board of trustee* will meet senior choir, "Go'lNot Far Fnnm
Mrs. Helen B, Pouwnc, 37, wife Mrs. Blandford resided for
f Christian Service will be held
Alma
P.
Jaeger
«
t
Montolsir,
and
EMBtTBY MKTHODI8T
In the office Monday night, March Me, O God," Zjngarelli, and postEatontown
oday at the home of Mrs. Paul
Mrs. Philip fl. Walton ot Be* Bright. of George Pouwncf of Protpect ave- years with her stepdaughUr, Mrs.
Little Silver
Jl, at 8 o'clock. At the same time lude, "liarcla Religlosa," Parker.
nue, Union Beach, died Monday L. B . Jones ot Cooper road, MldRev. Chester John Padgett will iolloway, 1M Bast River road,
the Junior Mary Hfount chapter will
Altar flowers Sunday will honor speak Sunday morning at the 10:45 outh Fellowship will hold a buslnight at Monmouth Memorial hos- dletown . township. Besides M n .
Dr. Lynn Bugbee of New Tork
U
PBTEBSON
fcaeet with Mrs. Clarence Wlckman, the memory of Warren Baynton, o'clock service on the subject, ies> meeting tomorrow at t p. m. will be the guest preacher at the
pital.
Jones, another survivor living in'
J09 Willow street, Fair Haven. De- presented by_ his father, H. H."Spiritual Gifts." The church choir
The sum of J217 WM pledred to- Sunday morning servjee. The paa- T h i funeral ef Peter M. Peter- Born In Carhondale, Pennsyl- this area, 1* a grandson, MonU B.
motions will be led "by Mrs. Albert Baynton,
vsnla,
she
was
the
daughter
of
Ortor,
Rev.
Dr.
7
,
A.
DeMeris,
will
will sing. ..,..,.son, 77, retired lighthouse keeper
ard the church repair fund at the
Jqnes of Country d u b Eatatei,
'Newman, and the program, "The
The evening worship at 8 o'clock
The evening service Will begin at srvlces Sunday. It Is hoped that occupy his pulpit at night.
of Leonardo, who died February 27, rin and Chriatlne Zahn Gunssuls of dletown township.
•.tha.nrehuie., "McdlUnion Beach/ She wa* a member
' "
ation," Flagler. The guest speaker, theme will be, "Christ'e^Message to
charge of Mrs. Arnold-Jeneen.
.,Id7nce.R t v;a. H. Wolf, pttt6r
The 'Baptist Woman's league will will be Rev. Dr. Wallace Is. Gallup, a Backslidden Church."' The ser- etween 1500 and 1800 k needed.
Shrewsbury
of Jhe Leonardo Baptist church, of- lonBeich and the Ladies' auxiliary
of
the
Union
Beach
Fire
company.
ho\t\ " a business meeting In the regional director of the- National mon will be the first in a series of
Mrs.
Caroline
PfllUr,
SO,.wife
"
John
Cameron
Taylor,
the
Interficiated. Interment,under the direcFIRST PRESBYTERIAN
fchuroh Tuesday, March 12, at 8 Conference of Christians and Jews. seven' messages based oii the openim pastor, will speak Sunday morn- tion of the Porten funeral home, Beside*: her husband and parent*, Valentine Pfliter, 17 Corllei aveAtlantic Highlands
The anthem by the senior choir, "I ing chapters of the Book of ReveO'clock,
•
ing at the. 11 o'clock service. The Atlantlo Highlands, wa» i n Bay Mrs, Poiuenc is survived by a nue, Eatontown, died Monday night"
Lenten Communion will be held junior choir will render an anthem View cemetery. Members of the daughter, Betty Helen Pouiene; at Monmouth Memorial hospital,
An important church business ,ove to Hear My Saviour's Voice," lation..
faceting- will be hold in the church Glover; offertory, "A Hymn of
Church school will convene at it the 11 o'clock service with the and Mrs, John C. Taylor will slnfi a Northport, Long Island lodge'of three brothers, Keith, of Union where she had been confined for
(school room Wednesday night, Praise," Mendelssohn, and post- 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning under acrament of- baptism and recep- soprano solo, "I walked Today Masons, of which the deceased was Beach; Joseph of Alexandria, Vir- the last month, with a blp Injuryr
ginia, and Henry Gunaauls, Penn- suffered in a fall.. She and her
March 13, at 7:30 o'clock; at which ude, "Festival March," Mosenthal. direction of James .White.
on of members. The cbancel Where Jeam Walked," by O'Hara.
a member, conducted their services sylvania, and a sister, Mr». Harold husband had observed their Mth
World Day of Prayer for all The World Day of Prayer will .be holr will sing.
members of the church will vote on
Organ numbers by MJ*» Ell* Xing Saturday night at the home.
Chandler, Union Beach.
wedding anniversary January 38.
~7~" the election of Rev. TV. Clinton Protestant churches will be opened observed tomorrow afternoon at 2 Sunday school meets at 10 o'clock will Include "Consolation," Steane;
Powers as pastor, of the church. at Trinity Lutheran church tomor- o'clock in this church. .Following with clasges1 for all ages. The the offertory, "Impromptu," Flag- Mr.Petenon was born In Oslo, The funeral services will be held
Surviving are four " daughters;
.'
The choir will meet the.eame nijrht row at 3 p. m, Children and young the women's meeting the children's dult Bible class meets at the same ler, and poatlude, "Postlude," Volclc- Norway. He had lived In this coun- at 8:80 o'clock tomorrow morning Mra. Harry B/Southall, Riverside"
f
try
since
1888.
His
wife
died
IS
people
will
participate,
"Things
tour.
at 8 o'clock for'weekly rehearsal.
at the residence and at 9 o'clock Heights; Mrs.AHred Rhode*, Mrs.
service will be held at 4 o'clock In
man.
*'years ago. Surviving are a niece,
The Couples' club will also meet at that make for peace" will ba the the1 chapel.
'
Mid-week
fellowship
meeti
Sunday school will convene at Mrs. Ounhild Petcoid of Leonardo; from Holy Family church, Union William Geiger and Miss Lillian
Beach, where a high mass of re- PfUrter, all of Fair Haven; three
8 o'clotk In the basement of the theme for the service,
The pastor's adult Bible class will Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock In 9:45 a. m. with classei for children
another niece, Ingeborg Peterson, quiem will be celebrated by Rev.
William, Edgar, and George
church. Guest speaker will be A. A group of the local women of convene next Thursday night at 8 he manse.
of all ares. The theme for theand a nephew Fetter Peterson, both Walter Slattery. Interment, under son*,
Pfister, all of Eatontown, and two
H. Wait, rndio engineer, who res- the W. S. C. S. will attend {he o'clock in the manse.
The senior young people'* fellow-, worship period will be, "The Book
the direction of the John E, Day sisters, Mrs. Gussie Dougherty,
- c u e d Admiral Byrd on his second' Woman's mass meeting at old St.
hip will meet Sunday evening at of the Ages." Following a brief of Norway.
funeral home, will bo In St. Jos-Mrs. Lena Plccolle and a brother,
'Antarctic expedition. Pictures will George's church, Philadelphia, Suno'clock In the ohurch basement service the children will attend
CENTRAL BAPTIST
eph's cemetery, Keyport.
Fritz Nlemann, all of Red Bank,
b? shown, This meeting is open to day afternoon a t . 3 p, m. Bishop
JEROME V. DTNAN
he Intermediate young people's classei ttujrht by Mrs, Richard NeAtlantic Highlands
Corson wil.I address the group. This
all.
Funeral services will be held thla.
Rev. Howard M. Ervin will bring 'ellowship will meet this evening vlus, Mrs. Norman fltofttet, Mrs. A. The funeral of Jerome V. Dynan,
'Boy Scout troop 23 will meet In will be broadcast over station the message at the Sunday worship it 7 o'clock.
MBS. THEODORE CHRISTY
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
J. Lindsley, Mrs, John C. Taylor, 60, .of 287( Long - Branch . avenue,
the church basement Thursday WIBG.
Mount
Memorial home. Rev. John
The
Ladles'
Aid
society
will
hold
service at 11 a. m.
George C, Shoemaker, tin. William Long Branch, who died Monday In
The funeral of Mrs. Mildred O.
The Aesociatlon of University
Bight at 7:30 o'clock. Visitors are
St. Patrick's day party next Tues- A. Shoemaker and William Rue, Monmouth Memorial hospital, was Christy, 36, wife of Theodore Chris- L. Herr, pastor of the Batontown
Church school convenes In the
Women will have w e of the edu- chapel at 10 a. m. William F. Max- ay evening in the church basealways welcome.
bald thbs morning at SUr of the ty, 8 Dwayne street, Oceanport, Methodist church,, will officiate. InMary Mount chapter reports $57 cational building facilities for itsson is superintendent. Mrs, How- ment. There will be games and re- The ohurch membership class, Sea churoh where a high.mats of who
died Saturday, at the home of terment will be In Bay View ceme:
taught
by
the
minister,
will
be
held
cleared at the white elephant sole. annual meeting next Monday.
ard M. Eivin is the new song reshments.
requiem was celebrated by Rev. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman tery, Leonardo.
duririg
the
same
time
for
the
young
The appeal for hahics' "three-corThe official board of the church leader, with Miss Betty Leonard at World Day of Prayer will be held
people who are planning to unite Leo M. Cos. Interment, .under the Zimmerman, Rockvllle Center,
-L ncred trousers" met. with fine anc- will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m.
omorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock with the. church Easter Sunday.
JOSEPH P. LE8SIO
^\
direction of the John W. Flock Long Island, was held this morning
the piano,
cess, 21 dozen bcinf; made ready for
The Cedar Crest college will pre•lth
the
three
Third
avenue
Baptist Youth Fellowship—high
Plane are being made for the funeral home, was An Kenilco at 3t; Dorothea's church, EatonJoseph P. .Lesslg, past commanshipment oveiwns. They were sent on the stage of Fellowship school group—will meet In the•hurches,
Navesink
Methodist
cemetery,
Valhalla,
NeW
York.
town, where a high mass of re- der of the Red Bank, post, U. S.
every-member canvaai, annual figiven by theiWoman's Missionary hnll.
_ , a, three-act
, ,
,Lenten
_ , play,
, "The
, - iPhllathca room at 7 p. m. Pott hurch, Quinn chapel and St. Paul'i nancial drive of the churoh, tor
1
Born in Cork, Ireland, the son ijulem w u celebrated by Rev.
SpaniBh-Amerlcan War veterans,
society, Mary Mount chapter, Other Kingdom," Fr.day, March 55. .h j g h g p h o o |
„,,„ m c e t . ,_„. t h e Baptist church
i t i
of Patrick and Catherine Horgtn Francis Dwyer. Interment, under died Sunday at his home in Biran
' Youth Fellowship, Junior Mary The Methodist Men's Fellowship church at the same hour. Frank The
Dynan, the deceased had been a the direction of the John E. Day side, California. A former resident
Mount chapter, World Wide guild will sponsor this event.
Crawford will be the leader. The earns
resident 'of Long Branch ilnce 1931. funeral home, was In Mount Olivet of Red Bank and Little Silver, be
and friends.
topic for discussion will be a con- earns
Sunday. Mareh 10, at 8:80_ p, He w u employed as' an account- cemetery.
was a member of the Red Bank'
REFORMED
tinuation of the topic, "Are the Ten
ant for the V. S, Treasury, Sur- Besides her husband and parents, lodge of Masons aad the Red Bank
CONGREGATION- B'VAI ISRAEL
Red Bank
Commandments Old Fashioned?"
viving
are
hie
wife,
Ethel
C.
Southshe is survived by three children, Lions club.
supper, prepared by the ladles of
Ked Brink
gate Dynan; two sonj, Jerome V. James, William and'.Michael; two
Mid-week, prayer fellowship will Tuesday the teams will play the the church, will be served.
Rev. George • Ammerman will
Employed at the Slgmund Eisner
Tomorrow, (Ailnr 2-5) services preach Sunday at 10:45 a. m, onbe held Wednesday at 8 p. rh. at Methodist teams.
Dynan,
Jr.,
Annapolis,
and
Robert
brothers, William and Warren ZimThe junior choir will have a re• begin at S p. m. Light candles 5:3C "The Greatest of All Experiments." the home of Deacon and Mrs.The sacrament of baptism was hearsal under the instruction of 8, Dynan, AAF; two daughters, merman; five tlsteri, Mrs. IVvlnfr company here for many years, Mr.
Lesslg moved to California a few
idminUtered to Thelma Marie,, inp. m. Services will be conducted The choir will sing. The youth George Nelson, Gfand avenue,
Missel Patricia A. and Barbara A. Wrath; Mrs. Myrtle Heulue; Miss
ant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Carman Saturday at 9:30 a, Dynan, living at home, and two Ruth Zimmerman, all of Rockvllle years ago for his health.
by Rabbi Hcrehon. The guest worship service will be at 9:30 a.
and tke Intermediate choir at
The remains will arrive In Red
eorge Fielding, last Sunday at the
speaker of the evening will be m. before the Sunday school class
ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL,
.0 a. n% In the church. The officers brothers, William and John Dynan, Center; Mrs. Grace Boyer, Pillow, Bank Saturday morning, escorted
morning service.
. ' Richard K. Manoff. Mr. 'Manoff la meets. . The evening song service
and
a
alster,
Miss
Mary
Dynan,
all
Pennsylvania,
and
Mrs.
Rose
BowServices Sunday will be as fol- The chancel flowers Sunday were if t h f choirs are .
by the deceased'* nephew, L. M.
secretary of the Community eervice will begin at 7:30 o'clock.
man of Herndon, Pennsylvania,
lows: Holy Cqmmunlon, 8 a. m.;
Janet Jones, president; Virginia of New York city.
Conard. Funeral arrangement* are.
bureau of the American Jewish
The church women will be guests church school, 0:30 a. m.; carillon :he gift of Mies Margaret R. Todd. Pools, vice president; Diana Fetter,
In charge of Worden funeral home.
Congress. His topic
p will be, "Three Monday night of the Keyport Wom- ecital,. 10:30 a. m.'; prayer and ser- The union evening service of the secretary; Marilyn Johnson, treasMRS. JTXIA KEEPER
JOHN P . REGAN
p
for Us to Follow." Mr. an's Missionary society. Cars will non by the rector, Rev. H.«Fair- Third avenue churches will be held urer, and Barbara Smith, correThe funeral of John Patrick ReThe funeral of Mrs. Julia Xeefer,
the Presbyterian church at S
Manoff Is a well known speaker leave the church- at 7:15.
leld Butt, 3d, 11 a. m., and bap- In
BUYS TOWER HTXL PLOT
s'clotk with Rev/Donald N, Cor-sponding secretary.- Junior: Rose- 10, of Main etreet, Belford, widow gan, 64, of 187 Hudson avenue, who
. end his topic will he timely. After The Sunday school teachers will :lsms, 12:15 p. m.
mary Binder, president; Celestlne of George Keefer, who died Sun- died Tuesday morning from an
real
preaching
on
the
subject,
"God
Wallace
Jeffrey, well known
the Bcrvicc?, refreshments will be meet Wednesday evening - at' the Rev. Robert B. Beattie will preach
Bailer, vice president; Karen Llnd<
eerv'ed during the social hour in home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pat- t the Lenten service next Wednes Will Never L e t j o u Go." Music slsy, secretary, and Henry Baker, day at Monmouth Memorial hos- acute heart attack on a passenger lawyer and borough auditor, has
pital, was held yesterday afternoon train near Savannah, Georgia, purchased from the Tower Hill corwill be by the chancel choir,
jthe auditorium. All are invited to ton.
lay at 8 p. m, The new girls'choir
treasurer. MM, Morgan C. Knapp at the Scott funeral home, Belford. while en route from West Palm poration a lot fronting on. Hardmg
attend.
The sound picture, "Barabbas" vill sing, directed by J. Stanley
Is
serving
as
choir
mother.
Rev. Paul J. Myers1, pastor of the Beach, Florida, was held Friday road on Hilltop terrace, Tower
METHODIST
Saturday, March 5. lAdar 2-6), will be shown Sunday, March 17, 'arrar.
Belford Methodist church, offici- morning at St. James church.
Hill, adjoining the residence of Edfccrvlccs begin at 9:3tt a. ni. Weekly at 7:30 p. m, In the church fellowBelford
Members of the Woman's auxllated. Interment was IrTFalr View Rev. James J. Duffy was cele- mund Camona. Mr. Jeffrey
BAT 8 H 0 B E COMHUNITT
Portion: "Pekudc." Exodus 38. ship hall.
ary and St. Mary's guild will-At- Notices tor Sunday, March 10:
cemetery.
brant of the requiem mass and the to build a house In the near 'future,'''
East Xeaneburg
Prophets: 1 Kings 7. R/ibbi Herend tho '"Quiet Day" observances :30 a. m., church school, George
Bhon will explain the portion of the
CHURCHES OF CHRIST,
Christ church, Shrewsbury, next eeley, superintendent; 10:45 a. m., Sunday service* consist of churoh Born In Parlf, France, the daugh<|veeek. .
SCIENTIST
Wednesday. Holy Communion will 'The Practical Sympathy of school and adult Bible das* at 10 ter of the late Joseph and FredeMEMSH.THE ORDER OF THE 601MN RULE
"Yahrspit -...Mrs.' Maurice' Stalberc
Jesus;" 7:30 p. m., song service and and morning service at 11 o'clock, rlcka Hlldebrand Weber, Mrs. Reee given at 10:30 a. m.
Services
In
First
Church
of
lor mother, Mondny, March 11. Ohiermon, "Faith to Move Mount- with sermon title, "Don't Fence Me fer cane to" the United States 70
Rev,
George
A,
Robertshaw
was
Christ,
Scientist,
209
Broad
street,
years ago. She had' besri a resiiervance begins (he pvenlng before.
he preacher at the Lenten services ilns," and. at 4 p. m., Confirmation In."
dent of Belford the paet 88 years.
' Meeting of the R«l Bank Hadaa- Red Bank, are held Sundays at 11 last'night.
lass.
Thursdays
at
I
p.
m
,
hymn
sing
.
m.,
Sunday
school
at
11
a.
m.,
Surviving.are a niece, Mr», Jeanne
»ah, Tuesday, March' 12, 8:30- p. m.,
Cottage
prayer
meeting
at
7:30
p,
ind
prayer
circle.
nd
Wednesday
evening
at
8:15
Ba(rd of Balford, and a nephew,
ht the Jewish Community eenter.
FIRST METHODIST
m. Wednesday, conducted by the
William Weber of Bound Brook.
Padassah's birthday and Purim I'QlOCk.
paetor, Rev, P, J. Myers.
Atlantic Highlands
aghpotat Spiritualist Cfcapel
telebratlon. P.eport on carnival
"Man" le the lesson-sermon subA meeting of the Women's SocieFor the first Sunday of the
Kight.
led for Sunday, arch 10.
BUM. LILLIAN E. BOWMAN
Chapel Hill
Y. M. and Y. W. H. A. meeting 'Golden text: "The steps of a n season, Rev. Roy E. Williams ty of Christian .Service will be held
at the -Methodist
parsonage
Mn.
Lillian X. Bowman, 78, of
U
will
preach
on
the
theme,
Services
Sunday
will
be
as
felepd. man are^fdetei-bjoUiB. LiariL. i
ondMUaa.cch.ll
Wednesday •afternoen-at»»rOfelook. lours: gunday.*&MU0;JO *um,_ejil Sycamore, avtnue, Shrewsbury, died
Community center.
and ho deUghtcth in his way." ehrlst=ls-H«"Wlth-¥ou?"-There Mrs. Florence Fox will lead the deevening service, 8 p. m. Rev. -Tuesday
- morning, following a long
ill be special music by the senior
Meeting of the Junior Y, Thuri- Ps. 47:23).
md junior choirs and a children's votional sirvlce. Mrs,- Katie John- Frances Stevenson, pastor, h u Ulneis. aay, March 7, 7:30 p. m., i t the
Sermon. Passages from the King iermon by the pastor based on the son and Mrs. Evelyn Luker will be choien "Guides and Outdance'1 u Mis. Bowman w u bora at BufCommunity center. MIJS Lillian James version of the Bible inlourth phrase in'the Lord's Prayer, hostesses,
falo, New Tone, a daughter of the
her lermea topic
'
Sprung Is adviser.
clude:
Jimlor Touth Fellowship and
After forty-two months in
The Jewish Jun|or§ meet Wednei- "The Lord hath appeared of old 'Thy Kingdom Come."
Junior
choir
rehearsal
Friday
afChurch school convenes at 9:30
llay, March 13, 7i30 p. m., at the unto me, saying 'Yet I have loved
in
the Service, onr brother,
ternoon
after
school
at
8:30
and
4
f
m, for beginners and,primary
Center. Councilore, Miss Frances thee with an everlasting love:
Robert F. Worden, hai reo'clock.
ihildren;
9:45
for
all
other
children
Blederman and Mine Betty Goldln. therefore with loving kindness have
turned, w d hai already «tnd young people and at 10 o'clock
I drawn thce'." (Jcr. 31:3). Corre- or the Woman's Bibl« class, Youth
BAPTIST
<dbed the retponribilitiei of
• n B O T PRESBYTERIAN
lative passages from "Science and
Middletown
membenhip.in this organiiaRev. John A. Hayes will speak Health with Key to the Scriptures" Fellowship meets at 7 p. m, in thi
lareonage.
Friday, March 8,10:10 a. m., food
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on by Mory Baker Eddy Include:
tion. • We know thii will bo
And
OM
dear
«eI|»0fS»e1
The
Methodist
girls
will
play
thi
sale In chapel; g p. m,, United
*Be Strong and Work,'"
welcome newt to hi* many,
And u y Httre b* r* w*a»ln| ef lk« bef.
"The relations of Go< and man,
Miss Christy DeVoe WBJ -In
• VVhlmlprtarttoKa,
divine Prlnclplo and Idea, are intJ?
many friend*. V
'
Charge of this. Intermediate Ohrls- destructible In Science; and Sc'l<
• W w • n<t at MTBI seem
tian Endeavor society meeting at ence knows no lapse from nor reTe*>ll
br
mmi
mi
hm..
the churoh. Senior C. E. also met turn to.harmony, but holds the diSunday with Miss Peggy Brasch vine order or spiritual law, In
leading a Bible quiz.
which God and all that Ho creates
The Womtn's Chrlstl&n Temper- are perfect and eternal, to have
knee Union- m»t-Tueadny at theremained un'chnngrd In Its oterniil
- -home of< M"i Anna Errlclwoa on history." lp, 410.1),
" TheOIdeir ,...
Sim place.
Monument
Manufactiiriiif
Many members of th» congrcgaFIRST MKTHOniST
and Retailing Company
• Ijoq |r(j)lanplng to attend the im .;...., ;
Eatantqvvn -••,,.
xiuef World T>ay of Pr»yer „ tornor
in Monmouth County .
Rev. Jnhn L, Herr will preach
row at ! Holy Trinity I/Uthemn Sundny
ill Iho' 10:60 o'clock service'
ehurob,
,
.
"Methodist
Church
The Young Men's Bible class will
hold Its pontponed wu'lfiomu home
"fiot art ,ii tlwt M wWch tiw Kwid,
reunion Sunflsy' attenioon at
the
tad Md * • heart go together". l
o'clock at the home of 'Ralph R.
MS PERTAINING TO
ttUR LOCAL CHURCHES
g, wmfr
t
Bob Is Back
i •
•
^—•?—«••-•••—•
^ —
T
T i » . . i^M
ff
^ ni^L T M , I
Us Serve
MONUMENTS
Thomas Manson
& Son, Inc.
FUNERAL HOME
Your Expression of
True Remembrance
An Efficient Burial
Serviw Synthetically
Rendered
•^eWAeV
No other act o f , a normal
man's' lift givei him more
comuldts soul satlitiotlon
-flUUl'kL''"
expcrl-
IK,**,
V
oriET to,!
have liana on,.
ana
tha'dulld thark of t p
"ooit
VIM our 1 1
Hip
^jjAjieiai^ ^ J * *
li^aajia^k^BBWaA^eli
esAl^euAeU
JBISP
A J *•*
• / • •
m^«fl^el
i not tXTranMiy Hnpwvwn Tnnwy or our Mryicfl , . ,
ExptrUnct, Good Toft* ond;Sine«rt.Dttlr« to. Satlify,
Sine* Hw 15th ctntury thi Ardbllno homily
bwn
i., havi
to, Honor
CeofttiMn,
vtctttip Ikt iatcHtu <
•
sSiii^a*^.^^^
orouuited President
Xeonardo1T<^fC(^t«F5grl» »»*»*
Thursday nJfBt <>f next week at the
home o( Mattli«ir A- Stevenson.
Joseph O. MIDer, U B. Navy, has
been tranaferred from Connecticut
to. World*.; i j*^i<;;'.^ ?^A '+&
Mrs. Trlna Christy was hostess at
the <*rdand jam* pajty held by
tli* Ladies' auxiliary 01 Brevent
Park and Leonardo'fire company
Tuesday. Mrs. Beth Gold Cross
ill be hostess next Tuesday.: Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Kotielikl
bad as guesU this week, Miss Kathr
«ine-Beilly_ of PlMnileld and Neil
jHuf of Jersey City..~~"~ ~ " r ^
Mr. and Mri. Wesley Wakefteld,
Jr. of linden, spent several days
last week with Mr, Wakefleld's parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Wskefleld, 8r.
Vis* Betty Wakefield, who is employed at Newark, his been enjoying a week's vacation.
' Vr. and Mrs. Joseph J, Murphy
and family, Hisses. Jeanett* and
Shirley Metzger, attended a welcome home party recently at IrvIngton, given for Sgt Fred DiManna, who ha* Just returned from
th* ChinarBurma-Xndls. theater of
war,
:;i MRS. JOSEPH EL CARROLL
wir
' '
'
p;Officers will be elected Friday,
fXpttil.
-.:••••• . . •
'&• The American home department
•will meet tomorrow afternoon and
work on Hand-made knitting bags,
directed by Mrs. R. C, Pye. Mrs.
• •
4tWtiiifm?0/:
Sfacdaysa week.-.. w^ek-b and ivedc-oqt.,. aM jarteti week ends orfarspacfad end*. TliaW
>l«itm^wi* «Wtoget r**U1n«»'iat; yque AAP— whyyon can shop ykmKmJUmto
Super Market Yoo tc*v AAP ftatana appetbiDf, nienea... said know yotfr* gottiBg
BegU today to shop lh« thriftyt
ISB
I
STOH HOUIS ;.|
8 AM. TO 6 P.M.
LARIE, FMEM
flMDE A
. •
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deha will
spend the remainder of the winter
at Brooklyn.
George SUrnlck, seaman fint
das*, V, 8. Navy, Is "home on a
«O-day leave with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs; John SUrnlck, He has
re-enlisted In the Navy, and will return to Norfolk, Virginia, at the ex.
plratlon of his leave.
Mr. and Mrs: Howard Galley are
parents of a son born Friday, February 22, < at Monmouth Memorial
Alverson, seaman, flr»,t olasi,
hew are chairmen of the literature U.Jay
S. Navy, has returned home afdrama department* meeting
\ Friday, March 15. A tree quiz will ter three yean' Pacific dlty, He is
f be conducted at the garden and the son of Mr. and Mrs. James K.
' music department, meeting Friday, Alversbn. and expects his discharge
•• March 22, in charge of Mr». Philip next month.
• John Neiderman and Mr. and
H. Walton.
- < Miss Wllllgusg la chairman of a Mrs. Charles Neiderman of Newdessert-bridge to be held at the ark were recent guests of Mr. and
- clubhouse Monday afternoon, March Mrs. James K. Alverson.
" 29, [or the benefit of the Red Croat Mrs. W. E, Poynte had as recent
'fund. Table reservations may be guests, Mr. and Mri. John King of
New Tork city.
made with Mia* Willguu. '
Sgt. Stanley Helt, U. S. Army,
who has been stationed at Fort
Hancock, is now In New London,
' (Tbt Rid Bank B«gUl«r em t* bought Connecticut. He htm been in the
at.Uonardo «t tlit Wblu H'UM Sum.'
.
WUdminn'i. J. Uyiri ind Aduni «nd service It yean.
Cumnintt d«IIverr wrrlct) Jeanette Brady is recuperating
Lieut and Mrs. Keith Otto were. from her recent illness. ,
. week-end guests of Capt. and Mrs.
Mrs. Frank Walsh of Newark, a
Walter King of Freeport, Umg Is- j former resident of Leonardo, spent
*""•*
(">e week-end with her son, IJeut
Walter Woods, assistant manager Frank Walsh, who is stationed at
of the Maier Service station, is a the .Leonardo Naval base,
surgical patient at Riven1 lew hosMiss Kathlyn Guttormsen of Arpital.
lington Farms, Vlrpiniai has been
, T/5 Harley Wyman, who has 1 visiting her parents,' Mr. and Mra.
been with the 371 Quartermaster B. P. Guttormien.
Refrigeration company, w u dis- David Mair has returned home
charged at Fort Dlx recently after from Monmouth Memorial hospital,
serving 30 months, 14 months of where he was a surgical patient
which he spent in Europe and the
Mr. and Mra. Charles Knauer of V.
"Pacific.
Colonia spent .Tuesday with Mrs.
Mr. and Mra. William Ford at- Jacob Does.
tended the recent graduation of
Mrs. Rose Mayer has been visittheir nephew, Thomas Summers, at ing friends at Rutherford.
Yale University.
' Miss Margaret Guttormsen spent
Mils Jane Search spent the week- the week-end with her sister, Miss
end with Mr. and Mri. William Katblyn Guttormsen, at Arlington
Hench of Berwick, Pennsylvania, .Farms, Virginia,
and with her grandparents, Mr. and ' Mrs. R. H. VanDeWater, who has
Mrs. Harry Search of Calawisn, jbeen a surgical patient at Flower
Pennsylvania.
hospital, New York city, returned
David Malr is » surgical patient home Sunday.
'
at Monmouth Memorial hospital.
Mrs. Joseph Wade entertained at
Mr. and Mrs. Russell DeMott tea Monday for her daughter, Mrs.
were recent guests of Mra. George Clinton Eastman of Portland, OreBlack and family. Mr. DeMott, who gon.' Mrs. Eastman will return
has been discharged from the army, home this week. Guests were Mrs.
is at his home at Bermonl, Illinois. Edward Bruntz, Mrs. Percy Hauser,
Mrs. DeMott.was in the WAVES, Mrs. Thomas Costello, Mra. Robert
and received her discharge at Arl Search, Mrs. James Gedetttz, Mrs.
Ington Farms, Virginia, last week. Louis Merigold and Mrs. James
She will join her husband in Illinois McCabe.
this week.
Mrs. Frederick Moorehead and
KaUierin* Louise Daum of New- her grandson, Robert McGowan,
ark has been visiting her" grand- have returned to their home on
^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Long Island, after spending sev*-> Bryan.
eral days with Mr. and Mrs. James
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Metsger had White.
as their week-end guests, Mr. and
John Relmer of MlUtown was a
Mn, Charles Metsger and son John
of Lido, and Mrs. Alfred B. MeUger guest Of Un. Charles Woodward,
ST.,
Tuesday.
of Washington, D. C.
Miss Betty Wakefleld spent the
Harold Montgomery ha* received
>
bis honorable discharge from the week-end at Woodbrldge.
Mis* Doris Weaver, a student
army.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Braded of nurse at Bayonsr General hospital,
Sheldon, Illinois, are visiting- Her- is spending a three weeks' vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mn.
BROWN and WHITE
carton 1 dozen
47If
Whole «««L Con ,A^.J^
Golden Com
1
r"ana
HEW W**" 7-jMT
Sweet P e a i ^ V
Chopped Spinach ^ ^
String Beans
Diced Beets
Larson's Veg-AII «-~15»
Red Kidney Beai8V.V^11i
LIbby's Cut B o o t s « — H i
Cut Boots UNA »»• »«.->l2e
Boots £ » • , $ »»-»10t
Sliced Beets Jmt M«x
Red Cabbage "ml »«••
Leonardo
. T J J I H I Nallgflsjii i i i M
5s*>
Yet?
Sauerkraut j»f»«- «f
Sauerkraut »«'•«- " * - 1 2 i
Diced Carrots ^ *-i-13t
Tomato Puree I?as«*-23e
Sweet Potatoes B S •?17t/Treet or Spam
"« -S4«
1
Party Loaf
Honey Brand'
HOT CROSS
BUNS
Maltex Cereal X
Hello-Wheat ^ ' ; 5 c
GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE CreareofWheat llr 22c
G
18 or 1 ) 0C 46 01.
Wbeatena ^ 1 3 c 3 ^ 2 2
can, £ O
Quaker Oats X'11c <£U
Tangerine Juice •• "20c H-0 Oats . ««rt.12
- ^ 28c Rolled OatS mnntu : °-11c
Prune Juice
. ^ 1 3 c Kellogg'sPep . . ^ 9 e
Fig Juice
Kellifg't Rice Krtyles A.12C
Lemon Juice
. ^41e
Carrot Juice £»«»»"•«•-16c Force Cereal
HCHIDA
2
College Ini " & % " ^ 1 i K Kellogg's Corn Flakes';; 5o
Vegamato '::14e 4i,v 30c Com Flakes mriai •«.•»{.
V-8 Cocktail :.v15c r 3 1 c Wheat Puffs****»***&
Tomato Juice V A » - - tic Puffed Wheat Sparkles^ 9c
^ 1 4 e Shredded Wheat Miueo^i
Campbell'sI V.VA" » « 1)' - - \ h Beardsrsy's r,\Wl *•»',
Campbell 8,^?,V,r ri2e Apple Butter r . l —•'
Habitant Peal Soup 2 ' o£ 25c
Pretzel Stlx •<••*« »-*,•
Campbell's .!gfSoup S.-t11c9tm\m Crackers wimAISoi
MnhrenS«ip«"iT.iiE»H«H 6e HerhoxBouillon Cubes ATi
Your whole family will
love their spicy, fruity
flavor! Serve them
often all through Lent I
pkg. ol
9 buns
21 -
Lenten Suggestion*!
Van Camp'i Tenderoni
*» It
Kraft Macaroni Dinner . *>& Stahl-Meyer Liverwirtt 4 f 1 4 i
Spaghetti Dinner «* '«*»« *>• 31 e Clarldge ewIIB.HW « - * « . •
Spaghetti Dinner »*' * 33« Corned Beef m V & i r i f r
Macaroni or Spaghetti *»«™2Ah Tongue Spread
Ham Spread jj
Macaroni or Spaghetti
™
»«
^
6e
'Dorset
MMAUKMI n«.w4S»
Spaghetti Sauce «NICE«*'» 10 <ri5e
ARMOUR'S
Ched-O-Bit Cheese Food ™^lfc
CORNED BEEF HAM
Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 = r 25c
csn
Campbell's
Sparkle Puddings.
sfaas
Plan tatty lenten menus
around the fine seafood
available at your A&P.
It's good eating . . .
thrifty, too!
I*
FLORIDA
-\ I BLgMJBirit Jlllft^ 11 ORANGE JUICE
i • ii . • •
ri of the Boout Mothers
R*r. and Mrs. Argood of' Newauxiliary held a corned beef and
ark are' guests' of Rev. and Mrs.
cabbage luncheon Tuesday at the ZUwood
Rev. Argood is pathome of Mrs. Matthew A. Steven- tor of theWolf.
Fairmont Basttot church
son, More than $100 wag cleared. of Newark.
Proceeds will be given to the LeonMembers of Delta Phi Alpha soardo Youth Center building fund.
Edward Currie, gunner's mate, U. rority attended the show, "Song of
8. Navy, is home on ten-day leave Norway." In New Tork city Saturfrom Baltimore, vlsjting his par- day, this 1waa the annual theater
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Currie. party, and members had dinner at
He, reports Friday to Brooklyn the "*>$' elub. Attending were Mrs.
Charles Hetse, Jr., Mrs. James
Navy yard tor a new assignment.
Grodeika, Mrs. Claude Smith, Mn.
tfr, and Mrs. Currle gsv« a fam- Emll Petack, Mrs. James Connolly,
ily .dinner and birthday party Satur- 1 Mn. Alex MaoPnee, MVs. Robert
day for their son,' Robert, who was Waldman, Mrs. Nell Sharkey, Mrs.
17 Monday. Attending were Mr. and Bruos Cooks, Mrs. Jamei Etaer,
Mn. Anthony Allls and Misses Ruth Mrs.,Arthur Cummins, Mrs. Louis
and Doris Allls of the Bronx; Mn. Huys, Mm. Arthur Rung* and Mist
Anna Rapusal and Mrs. Edith Loretta WMttersobera. '
Davis, Brooklyn; Mrs. Beule
Kane, Montolair, and Lieut and
Mrs. • Keith Ottto, Carol Ann Otto April Bride-Elect
*RlcUWd-Currl»rI*onardbr •
Mrt, Valerie Kalaa.'who has been
A surprise sh'owtr was'given-reson s f Coral Oablti, WorfdiV re- oeotly' fflr Mils-^Mary «tta Soulturned home tbli week,
thorp* of Holmdel, at tbt home ot
• Mr. and Mrs. Qeorgt Wagner had Mrs. W. Bernard Snedeker. Miss
ai^Wiek-end guilts, Mr. and Mri. Soulthorpe Is the daurhUr of Mr,
Frank Long and son, and Mr, and and Mra, O*orge' Soulthorpe; and
MM, Cleit Bflsooe of. Jersey City. • will bi* married in April to Paul A.
sfn, David Leonard) whp w u In- Moffler of Holmdel.
jured In'a Mil several wecki ago, Deoont|ont w*Ts,ln plnkjand blui,
and glf\i were plaoid bineith a
11 now abl* to Wabout,
• Jattet Brady/daughter of m and ltrg* umbrella. Attending were
lit:
(Hurt* Saulthorpt.-Mri. John
Mrs, Joslph Brady, obMmi her
Mrris, tin. Arthur Moffler and
loUitk birthday, lait ntundiy at a B. Morris,
U Mlu
Caroll Mfll
Moflltr of H
HolmOU,
* " ' " •*"' Eto %r'rAlWna (j Ws5kl^ Mid C
Ndrfua Mormsn,'R«d Bank) Mn.
«^s;=*-
Soz. i
can
Codfish Fillets »34r
Mackerel »«>- »19o
Fresh Porgles -27o
Fresh Wbrtlag -14*
Fresh Fluke »>3Se
Oysters . t s ^39e
Clam
Baked Beans ) % •—15t Junket Rennet Powder ^
PlilllipsBeais ^ B ^17« Staley's Cream,?»!!.'»•* 7e
B : M 9 - 1 2 T k P H I g
Beais T - ^Er . l1 ^ M0 t w 12c Mannalade •••
Spagiettl^ /;i Y4 ^ 1 3 . Susweet Prunes'
Spaghetti«'«•"•«"10» Dwnedary
31c
Ravioli'jmm-mm »«.»\$t Baker's••«««»Cocoa^lOo
ttiionviuKinmi«.i..51c lona C0C08 '»*!0« *M«i5c
i
umbto
i G l b
WHITE HOUSE
11
F j y E V A P O R A T E D
*fi(l 9K OctagM Cleanser 2 *» 8« [MAN'S
DUZ
CLEANSER 3
B
Gravy-Mastor
Ig*.
WHIAYIUIMI
23.
ggpu*^ Flu wTHA aar
^liliiltJttreb
,. «^.11ei
Cit-RtteWaxfl«-papflC"15c
Draio
:-0~im
-••••^e'.-
Elliiiiililii
I \
U A b t
i\Wr/'i.)'
•f-
<
!
[,
-"ejT^r - i
Ml 111
Kernel
ttMt
gnut
Quiet
ullin ._
1O« 1 1 1
110 114
llf lit
S
WATSON LABS
WomeP'i
STANDING OF THE TIAMI
CHAWJM AND
wirti
:— } , *
Le.b0ra.t0r7 Llow ...
. Sine Plus
"J
.hl.nbu.»
« n u .—..—
UttV.
,••-•
Jlosert „.,.
they wjU ketp t h m ttoei ai
Alryn1
Jaius*. a word M~
3
Surpriw EWntr'
WelUns
MarHley
Dummr
Itom
^
^ V t e sold to th*
A«wdta,eto a statemaat
by Oomuodort X »"WWU»«*.
trtet Ooajt Churd cOoir,
to*
,W«nt t t a w i h H» ftwrtk
9m iwHu
Tdunday nlftt M ^
HIGHLANDI IB80
toad u d hittt«vaitr
Ut ITI •01
«iUM « mupAm i s Jto «
k
elasssd %MM
Itl
U s Nppoit to **e
Tf
MAOHDH SHOP NO. I
mtatt TBmwe* for (flw* pUoa.
14
,n Not*
115 111
111
p i t i aoMraljr la m behalf. a«d awe* oompty wtth * •
Ooi ^ * i t m a t wild In th* l«ft
ivtritui
.i
171
lasermia
,
147 I U
128
Ub
•iTiC HporVsmen of tin state a n rortu»
Ui l
Jinnett .....
- ~ 111 174HI
jr*wr wnmintty, at* In baving, tWs aotlr* "dyed-tn, A 9sr|kVat* tjf. award ft wW\
arrack
_ ~ _ 10» 114
tt » • flf* lor WesUliU and
226
1111 ..:
\.;..±
. III 162
ln» them » comfortable; H4i jrin. th* sportinei «f jvat tow, «oun- the-wooJ" apottaman to head their ber, wWh t t , nuub*rs d%!*y*d W
III Til
»nd(cap . . _ _ _
_ . - 216 216116
* .,
HIGHLAND! LIONS
Team stsaainf*. th* Vtei beinj ty Hid stat* 'ad* wrHtsc you te »o- activities in (to «tato.
Uclt yow suppxt i s their effort to All- sportsmen who u yet have
eMhater
- . : . _ - . — 111 147
•
929.1011 954
'Urst
In
eaoh
aa**
at*:
Westsld*,
l
— SPBO-fcAB
•—
Itirir "i7. "..;«.-iiiii™iii 12* - i l l not rfumtaoted their, senators and
•0; Eisner's, Wj Baas, « ; B«l-h a v e ' A m * , U l to ragukta fh* asseJHymes do so now. A brief Ufc
! Itfabr - 1
H» " I .
tenare
;. t ..
^_ 13< 1 2 8W
H I 101 i l lraters ....
layton
sxto'j, M; Lrttl* Silver, 14 sadttkttg-fl« M U m past tBMUd Into ter indorsing AIM is all that i»
'-. I l l 1 6 6169
Job»rtiB» ...
law. This' bill would wffUlaW th*
157 1 3 S 199
Hei.Bank A. fX, <M.
Haet .........
taking of attlMd haw t« hook and needed. So get busy, boys-writs,
ihraldt
.. . 1 4 1 182141
,/"-—;•"•"'
'"."•.lot l»l » »
Tonight
Westilde
-will
meet
the
15S
r
•hnaon....'.
,
.'.. 116 156
lla* only, tfmk posseaakn of UnMil or see your, local senator or
,
"
' HQ HI J08
Rams at 7:80 o'clock, with Elsnsr1* flsh ov*r U ladtes in length In any essejaWymea and let Harry C. l W*s*r*gnl»«c*s ( ''h*said . » . ,
Btidicap
^ . ~ 198 ,198 108
" ...7..X.-"...'-.-••• 1J6 1 0 8 "
pitted
acalnst
little
Silver
In
the
* only for t h t safety of the*
"896 "960" "ill
one day and provide a dosed Ma- Still* of Long Branch, stale coor- w
Mi
'duek1- operatw-bnt other
next fame and Bad Bank A. A. vf. son from Paesmter 1toIsareh SI dinator, know: how they feel aV
RADAR NO, 2
"iiT Tu HI
HEAL FORD WARD
[?""* ths wster as welt When jpassengets,
B»lb*oh's la the) final. .
•
iwyna . *
~~ . 129 142
to proteot these ash wnllivtoejr are A1BB, the new striped bats bill
14J 111 128
"a n •carriedforUrsTtii* motortoat'
•T
Heal Ford Ward, ton of Mr. and
Moran
*_
-•• . • • ' " " j
l s 6
i>& 141
donaaat in. our Inland waters, and
laycraft t>
opwafcr must befatpossession of a •
186 Mrs. H. E. Ward of River road,
Tharln
|« }}J JJ
lylor
/.
164
77
most vlimerable. Ut does not affect
license Issued by this service,"
OB attlek
• 717 7B» 741lbrecht ..•:_..-.:...._.
... 191 .156.17.1 Fair Haven,., who ij a. member of WllUems. f.
their
sale
w
UM
for
jmbllo
oonbum?*
' - " r i»« i«» i°°
CAr WHEELER'S
ummy
. . . _ » ~ . 140
the varsity iwimmlng team at Ped- Km, t
Whan you war* a kid did you Present and prospective owMrg
sumpttoo. '
121 114 162andic«p
241
Unclear- ....
_ ^ _J: _
187 141
AvfUii, a.
ol tfa*»* -ducks" • » advised to
Me school at Higbtetown,Ir
125 111 .17*
Oanleli, r.
This WU w u introduced by As- ever throw aa appl* front th* end «4MM using the** vehicles a* mo411 471 411
Ward, a, junior at the school, en1000 850 958
of a willow stlckT How you would
111 MS 108
semblyman
Merrill
Thompson
of
WOODWORKERS
117 110 156
ered Peddle In 19« after attendtorboats until.they htv* compU*d
Monmouth eounty lor ths lion-P«ab the pointed end' of the stick w n i the motorboat and numbering
ill/
_ 164 . 148 189
inor
111
1TT~1II/
ng Rumson high school. He'was
mouth Oounfar »*d*ration of Sports- lato the apple which you held be- laws. Further Information regardlaynrd ...™^.™:...._.
127 110
186
letterman on th« jayvee football
177 1 1 1 7 1 1lummy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140
men's oluDs, who offend th* bill, tween your feet, rats* tt straight Ing th*s* laws may bes. obtained
quad.
154.
howler
146 118
aJter due delttWMtVn with th* tea- back over your shoulder and with from the Marine Inspection division
OKAJKilS * BODIES
165
aberitick ...u.~...
178 151
board ohalnnen of the various a downward flip of your wrist, of the Coast Ouard.
wiwp —
~__^ _ 3 _ _ warta
111 H I 111 lo»en
_ . . _ 149 134
192
IS*
•ndlcap
,
146 192
counUes of the stat* afflllat*d with away the apple would (all at terrific
I t l I4T It!
140
Faiione, i. .
WATSOM KOLLERS _
«h*
New Jersey State Federation of speed right at your target Wei;
lomeo
.
,
,
170
147
161
164
Vettwel! «.
894 818 169
ohnaon .
a. MCODW
T- J "
{ '!
171 LSI 110Adano, (.
Sportsmen'* clubs. It also haf theoastlng a hire U as simple as whip- B r a Seel k B a t k O a
180
REPRODUCTION
)ummr
1S6 115 111
5'uanr "
^ _1 M [ W jgg
Maatria, r
...............
151 111 142
approval of the New Jersey League ping aa apple on the end of a wil- Mends of Frank Pares win be
rollo .„
ahr
...
146 117 151
7I5 I8«
Sackowiti, «.
92 ?arwell
auier .. _„„. i X™,,^ 99
Hand W
_ ^ _ ^ __*J
of Surf Anglers. Chairman Jtank low stlok. If the beginner will bear glad to hear that the Pens surf,
189
!
0
0
111
MWrV LANDING.
nta
, „ _ . „._..„. 147 144 117
X Vaigantl, Jr, of the Fish and this in mind it will .help Um oneasting reel Is back onto*marH I 17»
III IM 414
aradla . _
_' ... 181148 101
111 til 714
„ 140 140
Gam*
ooefaisslon, has indorsed tbe the road to becoming a good eas- ket TUl famous reel was a fa, MUVBRS . . . H
141 . 149 165
r —...
GEORGFS KGHLAND3
Ur. Of course there it another vorite with the old-time stirf-casock . . . .
10.3
114
Tomalno
•. 2<M 117* 10*
feature to overcome which dost not
andioap
:
: 1 6 0 268 26*0 Rubley
151 . Ut 14J
In addttlon to hek^BtT the sports- apply to the apple. The apple, once ter* who war* able to afford It •
US
1*0 l «
men of your community, how does released, is a free-moving body, However, today It has been greatly
7*7
it effect you, the business nen, whereas the lure Is. attached to a reduced in price. R 1 * more •treammuun
•
UT IM 411
.... i6> i7i m
Un«d aad lighter.
K«fMk
... Ul HI 111
some of whom neverflsh?.Why
M
Jlna^whlc^,.Js_jgujd_arrinnd the
183
187,'
162
We understand It is now In quanr
r
:
141 IM 1(»
Quart
.'^l-.'^i.-. 101 114 141 ' • ' .
•
iit
m
Iti
ITS
spool
of
a
reel,
ani
.
1
1
1
ty-|ir*(f"'»tltn snil mi 4mit* " - i r '
Xomtk
MICHAEL'S BAR
aitwood „_.__
121 162, 16S
try, briefly, to tell? you.
•
. , U 4 164 1ST
nasty
tendency
to
over-run,
causQi
of these reel* will appear along th*^
'.
..... 211 I I * 172
..._ 168 162 123 DUllone
allender „„.
Js, Jkiopo •••• • _ > • • . •" "
„ . . J
II*. 166
In th* "Outdoor Heritage o<-New ing a baefc' lash.. Theretovery lit- surf tills season.
-14*
_ ..i._
1JJ 170 JO0
andleap
241 241 241 Giriflm
Me WMMVJ -T—•
i n * - * - - n i l l f ^jj
Jersey," oomplled by tfce New Jer- tle advice that can be ;offered the
Welly
184 J41 I t l
T14 TTf 791
150 167 171
~»i7 9S1 948 Briino 1 ..
sey Fish and Oam* commission beginner on the proper thumbing
W f i i i M M MSO
lit 111 ITI
Schneider . . . 5 . ( !
15,1 2"07 100
KBTAL SHOP'
We note that four lfew Jersey '
._..—.— . ... J00 111
(1937), R says (page 47, par. 1),
of a reel. Bxpertence and plenty of
ymbi
.
. . .
' 14» 186 19'
'aushn — .™'_..~-_^..-.» 171 166
anglers fishingforsallnsh out of
(4 41 74
quote,
'New
Jersey's
costal
waters
812
174
111
1O
practice
is
tbe
only
way
to
"eduubley
:..
120
149
111
1
Lunbenon, f. .,.—
MoOORMAOK'S BAR
.
I 5 j 158 124
are now attracting more than a cate" your thumb. After a while West Palm Beacfc have been rearoooue .......
B. CrellJ. c
172 H4
_ ess".;.:«« "
175 186 111
.„.„...„...„_ 124 163 161 iMky
peon ...
.million anglers a year, fully halt your thumb will become so sensi- warded certificates. They includ*
Murdko, f.
Carmen
148
197
29J
. ~
I U 7*7 77* eiu ..:_ . . . . . . . . . . / . . _ . . 181 160 :03 Moore
of them owning from beyond the tive that tt will send little mes-Albert Venezlalt, Union Beach, 7
197 , 125 168
EIOBLAMM UOMS
andlcap . . . _ . _ . _ . _ _ _ 206 206 201 Bennftt;-..;..-...
~
17* 192 I M
borders of the state, for the char- sages to your brain, telling you Just feet, 48 pounds. Dorothy WJrit*.
111'
41S 411 IM
„ . . - _ _ . . tH 172 181
964 992 1080 liddle . . . . . . .
acter of sport they offer has re-how things are going on the spool. Union Beach, 7 feet, 4 iaahes, » '
. US 144 114
Ittmr,
MACHJNI 8HOP
U l IT
sounded around the world," un- It will tell you "slow »er down a pounds. John White, Union Beaoh,
114
899 872 898
.'.. 1«8 166 129
UT 110 lata
HIGHLANDS BEC.
quote.
ProMon. f.
little, as things arent going so 7 feet, { Inch**, 05 pounds. Victor
145 168 170
I~l IU 171 120 :a»er
McDonald
;
174 145 183
Oaborn, t.
111 lit
eber
:
89
RobcrtiOB .
well" a will tell youj "you hadE. Orosslnger, Middletown, • feet,
Joslln
171
151
1
4
!
A
conservative
estimate
of
ex—r.m
Sotlanclc. i.
2aydoi •................_
101
185
.,
better damp down quick or else." 18 pounds.
Jampbell
148
126
180
BeatUt,
f
penditure
by
each
sportsflshmen
ls
714 7«l 719 tfoods ^
156 170 145
Tlghe
.".;
146 186 147
And then it will tell you, "Let her
Mllllelc, e.
QAJf WSBBUERd
JIH 1(1 Jt4
Naffer .._.
— _ 184 182 201
150,
which
means
that
the
sportsWoerner
169 181 160
Wallace, «.
lU«» _....—-—....-..'. IIS 1** 160 iandlcnp
..„ _ 184 194 184
LTJOTT W R I K B
fishing Industry before the war was riSe; oeiling unlimited." What a At th* recent meeting of th* Atelox,
141 H I 141 Aiifc
17» Ml 126
BittUn ....^..—..-.*
'808 79-1 .826
upward of $80,000,000 a year. Jt^will glorious feeling of, accomplishment lantie States Marine Flsbarie* com111 107
14odrti ..._._-.._—.._~.. 108
932 954 964
Main* . . . . . . — — —
•i n IOS Lttbhavur . _ — . . . » _ „ .
be proportionately higher now,1" as' It is when all runs, smoothly and mla«lon, states representing tbe PaHI 178
RADAR NO. 1
Doltmu . - _ — —
cific coast, the Gulf Coast and th*
l«l 147 111Neill
hlte
.'„.. 152 1J2 187 MONDAY NIOHT LEAGUE
114 IM IM
Jtckaon
—
costs are greater and. In addition, your lure 'sails straight for the
210
It II BS
ornell
161 1J6 23S
:inor
MB
Httidlcup
KEANSBURO
thousands mori will seek recrea- mark. Don't feel discouraged at Great Lakes were Invited to send
eiory
_
. ; — 172 161 133
(61 144 i l «
tional fishing on our beaches and time* because.you are ending up representative* to an Intercoastal
711 711 814lookblndtr.
_ _ 153 205 196
m m
H O T
' "•••••
HEAD PINS
In the waters of our stats', provid- with "bird's nests" on numerous conference in Washington the first
Iroiaman ..................... 164 147 166
:.
Womlck
;
136
112
184
C. 81*.
•'-•«» »« »»
landlcip
199 199 199
WATSON LABS
ing they have something toflshfor.casts. Even the most expert cas- part of Hay to discuss federal state
Haierman, e,
i.
Hotallnz
119
119
119
A. Donoraa —.— I* J* f*
How are these millions tpent? Oaa, ters get them.. ThU la especially relationships in th*fisheryfield,inAppleaate, s
<—
152 168
06
9911000 l i l t G. Stover
M. Jbnea
» 1« »J
STANDING OF THITBAM8
M. Puglisi
141 132 116atttnon, g.
oil, clothl&g, food, summer rentals, true when the fUh "are In" andcluding matters of Jurisdiction
HEADQUARTERS
W
L
AVE
ivam,
s
.
•••Handicap
_ » • _»*_ __J^
loran
146 l t » 133
cars, hotels, restaurants, tackle thrashing the water all around you. brought to the front by possible
t a d u No. I
.. ,. 41 20 67«
648 TTT ~46?
posUwar treaties and President
148 156 164
IT t I I shops, baltmen, transportation, eta,
U l 141 141
,. 89 84. 702clzmann
iL A. 0 . S.
HOOKERS
160
160
132
114
Ifcferee—La B+jnda; looirer, KeHeh.r.
Truman's proclamation of Septets^
wrrrare
Metal Shop
. . . . . . . . ,.. 39 24 700
are but a tew.
i. Klspp
;... 114 115 148
Weigand
_ 126 124 124
S7 26 720
Si.'Balaton
1 " " 1 111
Maohin. Shop N. 1
ber 28, assertingforthis country '
.. Brusco .'.._
107 114 110
Mn
170 U 2 149
646
B. Smith
. I l l1 "
IUproduttlon
-... II
Ther*
js
hardly
a
business
that
The
recent
spring-lit*
•
weather
i.
Thorne
I
l
l
102
97
jurisdiction over flsheries 'contigu228 228 228
.. 16 27 711 flnndlcap
Radar No. 1
M. Sanbora
W1 ' ( l
M. Cassnn* ;
169
doe*
not
directly
or
Indirectly
benev ... 120 l'4l
has
brought
numerous
telephone
1 M
l 0
ous to Its coast" and beyond Ut*
Procurement
„...». „ to SO 712
Dummy
IM
?
" dicaii
;...< 20 20 20
878
912
fit, literally, by lust a Mh- Even Ifcalls. Bill Lyman of the Second traditional three-mile limit Tbe
. I I S i 689
Handleav
14
*4
Htadquartara
. 21 40 '708
Maohlnt Shop No. 1
you have never ^een a atrlped bass National Bank and Trust company commleelon for tbe Atlantic Kites
481 492 644
1 * 1 " | 5 4 471 Woodworkers
_ .. . « >S 718
SUNDAY TRIO
.it makes good sense that yo^i help reports stfelng many flocks of redin Its report to congress has alSTRIKE
E OUTS
.. 19 44 654
ptt Laboratory
H. Scott
„
121 129
protect your business income by wing- black birds. Also at his home ready asked that it' be mad* clear
... II 44 623
Hadlo
A. Lockwood
140 141
WEDNESDAY NIGHT tEAQUB
THREE STRIKES helping us to properly regulate the in Uanasquan a number of robins that the jurisdiction of the states
RADAR NO.
U.
Vigne
184
141
120
L.
Cole
172
1(9
168
125.
121
148
Bookbinder
r
taking of these fish, so that the have arrived. He says they are in line with past judicial precedent
M. Connor ..'.
146 151 181 Dillon High Man;
171 1H 118
Cornell
™
; .. 144-119 111 M, Col«
Handicap
*
12 12 12
supply tor future years and genera- feeding on barberries. Arthur Swift extend* outward to the limit of
STANDING 0 * THI TBAMS
140 171 177
5. Cietellacclo
181 206 202
Play
Again
Tonight
W
. 171 157 1«2
tions Is assured, and Oat those of Bergen plaoe called to say that the jurisdiction asserted by ths
Groeamui
Brown'i Market
44
(58 (74 195
1(5. US lit
i24 in us
Kandleat . .
hardy souls who get up la th* weeone of the largest flights of ducks United States in any instance.
4J
Square Bar .......
KE43LERS
HERE'S
HOPING
Red Bank Cathollo high school'* hours of the night, or those who
4J
M. Wllwn
142 11J 98
8»7 111 906. Bruno
126 1S9 145
which he has ever seen has arrived
21
Romeo'i Station . . . . . .
'0. Wl!«on
79 7«
'85
court five offered some solace to sit In the sun during the day may
SADIO
. Bruno
'.
_ 129 202 193
in the North Shrewsbury river.
S6
Mohr'i Tavern
'• McK.en
78 105 138
121 141 ' 184 . Bruno
Samero
large fibnth Bass Win* Toy
_ r .._... 144 219 194
their athletlo director, Rew. John have their ohanc* to catch a flan.
Anderson Lumber — — . II
SilT.ritetB
91 119 10)
They extend in one solid "raft"
?• "«ht .-.
_ 178 143 141
Honors' in State Contest
Byrnes, who has wonted through
M0HR1 TAVBRN
Soltla _
. . . . 141 142 146
from
Irwln's
dock
to
French's
point.
402
610
(
3
2
Handicap
,
18
88
3
8
Why
.this,
one
flsh
of
all
th*
deDrlnkweter
118 1*4 160
Woodruff
.. ..
145 189 149
an up-and-down leasoa, hy posting
A large mouth bass weighing I
MUSKETEERS
Swift
and
Rube
Whit*
were
out
afferent
speoies
in
th*
ocean?
BeJ. Adalr
!«» I l l IIT
Maro
13» 128 ' " . VanVllet
516
477
495'
, 26-a vtetory over St. Mlcoael's
»
173 ,,no 152
Parker
171 1*4 IBS
cause of it* habit*. Striped bass ter quahaugs on the river last Sat- pounds won top honor* for Robert ';
Handicap
J47 147 247. VanVllet .......:.
HISSES
.'
188 11ST 132
ilgh of Newark In the ilxta annual
Luta.
I M 1»4 H 2
C M»ck
i l l 135 u s
spend moat of their lives within a urday and when they Hushed these Oimun « oxford, N. J , in the I
I.
P
a
t
t
t
n
o
n
.:
167
136
199
y
Anthony
1*1 147 178
"Til ~»7I 9J9
state Cathollo Athletlo association
C Coon
104 9« 118
mile of the beach and in the in-thousands of ducks tbe whirring of 1946 Mew Jersey Governor's Fshlng
KABAX NO. 1
\. Downe
123 .146 166
ibasketbe.il tournament Friday Bight
Hi 41)3 483
911 711 I 4 t
land tide waters of the state. Host their wings sounded like' the wind, tournament Closing dates for the
c
Norrta
_...
n
o
199
174
'•
"«*y
•
•
•
126
136
138
8HINING LIGHTS
ROMEO'S STATION
at the Seton. Hall college gymnas- flsh are caught within 200 feet of
tournament were later than usual • 1
Gwlna
...
. . . 168 169 184
whistling through the streets of a*4s year in ordertoadmit possible Hnndlcap
. 29 29 29
0. Merill
:
124 129 175
Ainime
ITI U l 117
ium,
• ...the beach. The eost offishingfor
Leftcraft
149 129 184
H. Klefer
148 170 143
Roberto*
••• ,.—. IM 141 111
squadron
of
dive
bombera
B
U
I
_ _ _ ™ . . . . . . . U S 1 1 6 . 188 *. Mmlll
491 {42 It)
193 ZU 151
Runell
. 1*4 10J l i t.j-lor
Joe Dillon returned t* the for» this game Oshtowithin reach ofLeahy of Rumson advises that a entries from ice fishermen.
fcreeht
;
... 110 161 111
• BPUTS
Romeo . . . .
.
Competing against I U entrl**^ .
h« has exhibited la soms of the bet^ anyon* who wishes to try his luck. pair of bald eagles have taken up
Hendloap
214 114 814
A.
Foulki
...:.„..:
108
140
88
Morrlt
46D 510 472
" Leonardil
116 105 102ter Casey oontests by taking scor- A ten cent drop line with a five their quarters in an old tree on Osmun's catch was Judjed the most'"^
•'*"
T o i l M l M7
HOT SHOTS
. . . 1 4 5 124 138ing honore with ten points. "Sugar" cent hook pan do the trick from
MAOHlim SHOP NO. t
. Plewr
.-.
13S 146 177 Bejer
Ridge road and Naveslnk avenue. outstanding in th* contest, and he
132 180 140
S4I M6 f t VanNote
155 JOS 148', Smock
3 69' 1S8 150i. Hegel
was awarded the Governors Troa
pier
or
Jetty.
It
ls
the
average
Rafferty
and
Pete
Fleming
esxsh
SQUAR*AR
Handicap
„.
15
15
15
Bennett
105 168 15!. Conover
_ 139 190 187
phy, a PauitfUver* sterling silver
netted sbc, while the home town man's flsh and provide* great recH«nry •__
i.-, 167 111 14H*eerme«
i
17» 1J4 148
Eel* must be coming to life and bowl appropriately engraved. This
1 4 * 140 142
Tii~m Cathollo center, Bonnie Bonforte, reation because It can be reached
B
1»
1»» 1 " » Warraek
431 .534 523
Dummy
HUl ......
.. 18* U l » «
oozing out of the mud in Parker's entry, which was judged the most 1
148 IM 14
THREB STARS
Johniou
_
12J UT 125 trailed the Bed Bank scorers wth from shore.
Bahr
..._
Handicap
.
.
218
211
2
1
1
194 169 17
Oummr
1SS U s 135
creek, which separates Tort lion- outstanding of all entries in the T
Monthan
D. Webtr
106 107 146 [our.
T. Boncore ".
_ in 157 217
4 1*6 " » «0«
Sportsflshlng is a major Industry mouth and Shrewsbury. I witnessed contest, was on* of 81 entered from
9S0 1014 98 • Acerra
.'. 117 121 145
17« 177 ; P. skliltk
A
slow
scoring
sffilr,
Bed
Bank,
, 77i iii
JBPHODUOTION
and ther* is not a community an unusual sight one day last week. fresh water lakes and streanu,
H, Dlsbrow
148 126 152
LAMQrOBD'8 TAVSBN
Hknulla _
Ill
Handicap .,....-....„.....-» 18
18 I I trailed a t first quarter, <-6, butanywhere In th* state that does not A flock of gulls were congregated while 107 other competitors made
430 419 (40
Tlghi
15« 177 II!
Str»U» .„
188 W4 10
managed
to
hold
Newark
t
o
one
QUIM-MINTS
benefit In one form or another.
Ciarri»ckl
- US 2«0 II.Zeoek
over one spot screeching, dipping their catches in salt water.
I M 1 « 9 *• Qu'mfcy
158 166 178
Johmon ™ _
. U l 125
In the next a t a n » while takFenti .
. . . . .... I l l H 2 14P. Minton
If you believe with us that It lsand diving. It looked like tha old
SCATTB* PINS' " « "point
'
•.
141 136 147
Roman
IM 148 16Ely
The Oemun sntry was an Oswe"171- 172 14 G. Minton
ing a slim t-1 lead at the intermis- to your Interest, and that of fu-days when they were feeding over
215 i m i 7_j . .--'•
- 108 160 171
•DOTMM
192 114 17
Haueer
.
.....
187 11
sion. St. Michael's was still with- ture generations, to regulate the a school of blue fish. I parked the go large mouth bass, 35 Inches long
Handicap
. : . . . . M l . 274 ' 21
E. Schwari
, 19 ( l ) 8 2in distance a t the end of UM third
611 452 503
natural resources of our great state car and watched them for some and weighing » pounds. • It was
'•• 919 1018 87
semester, with a oount of 17-16, but please write your assemblymen and time, determined to find out what caught October 12 from a row boat
Ff
: . . US llil' l !
PetUmr
'•
»nc!i
,
•.,.....
186
150
176
I.
Richmond
.....
....
JJJ
m
:
u
g
MACHINE SHOT NO. 1
tfte- PIHoi)-R*5«ty corafolnatlcn senators at one* and ask that they It was all about Then suddenly one on Blalrvlew lake, Sussex county.
13* 148 U<
)S3 170 •
Kaur
:. 186 151 IKJ; Frande ....:
1!» 168 111
178 173
Gaydoa ...........i.._
118
12 W. Crotier
Til ~m- ~ wtnt to work la th* la»t ohapUr gtr* every consideration', to A1B6 for gull darted away from the flock Osmun used a Vfoot rod and
1
Weber
. . . JI . • ....... U l H I
basserlne peroh Dlug>
TUESDAY EVENING VIOTOJtY and managed to get the score away Immediate action, Maine, New
carrying in' his bill' an eel about
Woode
.._.™
184 167 17
527 Tn ~m
LEAGUE
from dangerous figures.
BSiW^kiililiTB
Hampshire, Massachusetts and Cal- a foot long. Some of the othe,r gulls
Shaffer
~...:... 211 172 19
. 78J 777 4«
The Casey* travel to Beton Hall ifornia have, passed bills to pro-took after him, causing him to re- {toning champion in New Jersey.
COMMANDERS
BHOWN'I MAEKET
FRIDAY EVENING LEAGUE
Handicap ..:..
:
.:... « 4 192
again tonight In a n attempt to tect striped bass, some of thete lease the eel over deep water, where it took me all of 10 minutes to
Jan«krt"
" - • " 1 2 >1 5 ! 1 5 >
Osmun
9*8 9 i 2 94
reach the finals In the state loop. state* sine* we first started our it disappeared. It would have been and him,"
FOXES
C Johnion
"". 132 120 144
4 0 play
Umrelates,
out h "because
vto
ntOCTTREMENT
168 199 162
campaign In New Jersey.
R." Johnton ,
128 1ST U 9
JtBD BANK
nteresting to watch the gull try
1
.
.
,
966 9511 H
line
and
no
net
for
landing.
*
,
a
r
t
Hatsnulet
'.
,
MS l i t '141
We,
would
Uk*
to
nave
a
reply
in us
to swallow It,
Dillon, 1
.
1
« 0 10
>trt
er top winners in the fresh
Waeier ...: ;
116 100 12K o r h ••••
with
your
comments
and
those
of
158
188
14B
. •
714 I I I ISDamU
.o
Drut7, ft
...... 11* 160 12
„ i l l 171 lio
your stat* senator. Thanking you We wish Chief Harry VanNote water division were Carl Diets of
BROWN'! MARKET
ZaUwood
„ . 10« 1(8 16
i«fT«rty, I. — —
685 654 "579"Orlmee . . . . . . . . . . . „ „ .
i«, J?' jJ?
Tomalno
'1*6 116 U Blind
In advance for your cooperation, good fishing on his trip South. HeFaterton, winner of th* first place
140 140 14. ,
J«(fnr, f, ..~~~
LIONS
Chamberlain
jjliior
...
u r ne n Handicap
IM saving bond for a brown trout
SOI 201 110' ° '
Bonforte, c ——
w* are,
185 16»
Intends to give them a try at Stu-of M poundSi < ounces, caught la
oneo
Sobelkek
•
1« l i t»«
Fltmlns, g. —~,V,
"
~
116 178
04
21
SteVnbardt ...
,iine*rely,
8 2 8 ' I I I 19: i ' " v t f ' 3r
Mtloney,
t
.
art
inlet.
This
has.
always
been
one
131)
148
183
bd. . . . . . . . . . _ — . —
P«quest river, paui T, Oush of
IM 111 17
rtruber
KBABQUAHTERS
Fr ncl
Maw j*r*ey League
Kelly, s. .....
164 177 157
of tbe best fishing n*i* In Horida, Newark *nd Walt« I t jShntoi
DOMtt ex
*.:.
182 111 14:» « •' • •
of Burf Anglers.
1*11 1 1 1
wu
•,
i»i 7ei n Wleiand
H I 16i
t(
1*
cf Dover tied for second plaee in
W.Brwlrta,
MOOT'S TAVHRN
^ H I 144 l "
Harry C. BtUe, Ex. flee.
14S Itl
8o«k
IT,
o«k
Bin Maekey, * president of thett* fresh water dais, each winning
O. Traven, sr.
Drinkwatee^
H ! 121 IIP
l
'
a
,,'.-•
108 128 11D, Ryin
ut
1
2
1
no
r.
Honeor
Mew
Jersey
League
of
Burf
AngMohr
.,- •
140 144 Peliraann
180 168 18O, Turnook .....„'
Ke«n
HO in saving stamps. . B o t f c m i
n i 177
S»o», t
BIO Gains
J. Adalr
..-...:..-...:... H 9 1*1 II1
Hapdleap .-...:
„ . . 220 210 !2«
~t
lers, •'topped off th* other day, He entered S^ound walleyed
I'. CiilnndrMlo
" nj in 160
ft —
IiUMUl ' HHM«''"'i.i»«f»..i \ib 144 1
554 T i l "ilO Mohnlloi,
L, Moln»r
;
170 150
H,
MCQOITT,
t
•
The
lEomnouth
Oounty
Federa1
says
that
th*
new
striper
bass
bill
189
AnHionr . .
. . . . . JS1 1*1 H
9
906
917 H
ADMIRALS
Wtatt»«»«lawar*riW|'.TS
Weir, 1.
tion of Sportsmen's Ml] AIM to reg- baa a good ohanc* of becoming law.
7 ] 5 1
B
IPBC LAB
"• KUnk
, .._... in nn
7
Hitt,
third pris* of fff in savings stamps ••
811 620 "678
»«« 740
Catena** „
Ill
114 11
ulate
the
taldog
oi
striped
bass
In
He
urges
the
sportsmen
to
writ*
to
II. Ell
n i jj7
Stabile, a.
:
Clayton
171 177 If;H. Vtv Brunt
ANDERSON LUM HER
1B4 156
New Jersey, introduesd by Assem- their representatives requesting w»nt to Alfred Parent* of Phillips, i
1. . . . .
. , , ' 1 0 9 124 141
141 J. Hehofl.ld'
Cohen „..„
91
11
- O'N«(II ,..«.-«.«».....«i.... HO 111
purg for a large mouth torn weigh- u'
"- m •m=;M.j,,,.r.ii,,.,-,..|j«1 ...ma-;
J.
Hammond
_,
215
169
181
bl
V i l l TJ
of Mon- them to get behind toll bill.
Johmon
18«
I
U
II
Hild«l«:2i:i..!...1»1 1 >!
un
BpltArea , _ .
Bloomer' Olrle .————
W»te»n R o l l w
T
^
T
T
*ppessssw*jajsl
*JWV*
*lr
&:-==:'" i« i(|
S3U"ir:rzr~: ii. US 1?»
i« i8
nit
'
en
,
Caseys Win
In State Tourney
L^,,
» * «»
"
:;:;;;;^! jS JSI
t
It
f
" •
Wat«r«
ntiiMtt
Kurwrll
„
_.,—..-.,-
1*0 169
» » 117
160—148
107 7 H
SQUARE BAR
Henry
»..:.... I l l l l «
rientlli
m • 147
Br»y ......./i....a..........
268 '211
Mon»h««"'""".."..1
186
160
,
k
t i l Itl
,.
» > • • • « , . — ,•— ». TAYKRIS
riih* ....•...,;....;.
,*,_:.„ 107 .187
CtamecU .
'184 17*
187 I I I .
VhMpi
. . . . . . 112 151
Human .
0
.,
1 ( | J01
ItomiA
RpMKO'R STATION
...
U l III
Rehmldt
Eulton ,-...,;,
Handicap .-.
-
......;.„..
171 1(» 14
102
110 311 21
'U0
'
"oil "in To ,.
Rubliy
UrocqiM
/..
Anderaon .'.
Jenion ..•...'. .,..1Drill
... .~tHandicap
SHOP
K. (.-arhurt
i l l 148 . « ' „• •:"»""
:.. J«0. U 4 11
DO' 121 .11
141 143 12
1,41 U S 15
1..., UU&fcU
'*
'• 111 94«
''• W | "
••••••
«'A, A. 0. S,
«'»«"i»n
Willlni >..•........„.'„.... 110 114 17
i
h
Markley
I l l 111 17
Colei .,...-..
,
144 U7 10
>Nrun«n .'.
I . . . * 134, 114 14
Wlfo.lt ...
141 2011 J
lUmllcip
161 I t l
.
, 0 ( 1 1
DEARS
.|7fc
.:.....:.:>'...' 0 9
•UM.
67
BEAVEItS
.-. Jf.2, 176
w
,.„.. I U 114
I
n o 18J
n « 191
J.
HI
111
, Kriviioli .,.
1
"
II, l>tt*rion
i
fin
Ktferta, Bolodtre, Mlltotl worer,
Malone/^ timer, Aherne, H M U M L
1 9 0no
140
"HI
5r" " '
It
A. Wymh« ...„.'.....:..
6B0
TJ7 A. Jaimtiir ...!
Republican Clubs '
Plan Luncheon
I 114 114
........... 118 141 U l
1CI l i t
....... ......... I l l 1 H
ITI
111
throughout tile stat*. The Whattauhappened to th* grey
New Jersey Stat* y*s*rat!ra <* soulrrelsT Oould it be that they
Sportsmen'* olubs unanimously In- laid in such an. abuodanoe of foid
dorsed the Mocmouth proposal and in preparation for a bird winter
legislator* in Sussex, Bernx, Ber- tJiat they haven't ootn* out'of higen, Middle***, Jlorri*, Monmoutb, bernation? Or oould it IN that tom*
Union, JIerc*r and Oumberland d l i i u s h u hit them, thinning their
oountle* have already al|nlll*«J tbtlr rank*T Certainly the rtcint w r ^
Intention of going along wity th* Ilk* w*n«i«r ihould brinf taw» out
lhtaiur*. Senator Hayda Proctor I haven't i«*n tany crossing the
ot lCoom<)uth oounty, preildent ol highways; W* hav*^4lw*jr* hid
to* wmtts, has assured sportsmen tap or flv» rabWiitrtntfrittf In «
«( Ml UtvqttalaUd support «( to*yard. TWl »*M fuif »»v* «UK> i l l -
iiti. H»rv»y Dados'.of Hcboken
will iptik on the .United Nations
1(1 1*5 <)onferin«»» at ft* annual iprihg
lit 111 lttaohion of th* United Womin'i
.»• 11!Rtpublloin clubs' of Vonmouth
oounty,,Friday, Mush IB, at thi» • • looet to tottSe Pfooior .to.
-, MKUTBNANi
Molly "Pltehir-hot*!; R u u U t i s M ita* WU tkmigfe'ilit. *sMt* As*tm<
M
must ba mide with Mw. yioiof . 1 , W-.twwgof.MDwti ««mty,
»lto
i.»i n o MI
870 EDS
CAPTAINS
A. Bhlnn
.,.„„;
I*' n»»mcmd
C, i!err' .„,..
...
J!. Pr«(lfl* „„„,
|y|fcajBjH«A
's^sTsa*jb*j*asaaaAa^
J^s^*L*4ejB4v*jej
Afs^s
tfjy«
> IHJM80K CONTEM
A.btlkitbali oonttit in thl RU
Hiv« bi.n »MWng c«
.
.M
l
m. Ak-\—iL
. _e.Ii^H
It A
In' th* salt water olas* LtlaaA.
TrotUp of Tomi* River received th*
top W savings bond award for *, ,'
U pound, mrano* hluafish caught/ ,
Ing stamps iw'Moond^pUft* w*at "*^
to I<ymantPotter of mptun*tor» '•
itHpti bass wtfgihingiSl pounds. 4 "'
ouneu caught in,the *urf at B n d - ' •{
lty, Baaoh, Third prlie <X U u '
saving itampt w u won by. Alfred '
•W. Cooper, of fjpdenwold for hli
iPlMk drumr catoh weighing Ml
pounds « d brought in off Kortt
Bkblandi Siaob.
'
BANK EEGISTKBf MARCH 7« 1946.
Charles 3. a « e ^ j
Clark, trtajurff^
pp
of tb* grammar ;*chool
featured «h( inonWy »e**lon Tuesday' night of Hfefaandf JPiawntOine) JUMy. mm at * • Or
Teach»r aaaocjatloa heKJ iB^tt« •«mmu* m fPUta'tt UM returned A **ow*r and ©pen Sou** t
Mpa* ift/ft^^ut^U
stay la M d nesTtburiiday at th* real- dttorlna.' BefreaamwUwtr* served
J i J d T f e i v**4t«l JWt laud**. d*M* of Mayor and Mr*. A. Mead* during the evening, 'dal*. gi. Patmteorg and Miami. - $ob*it*ou U Miller «t»*t for their Mr. and M», Albert Bwwitt, J*
MM. BWrtv Duay. Ma. Z*M •on and hi* bride, Mr. and Mr*. A- Recreation place, are {bavfftrant*
d
H X C t o 3f*ad* RobeKwm, Jr. Th* oovpl* of » son born Saturday, at Monmouth Memorial hospital. '
w * » married Mmiary M M tb*
I*/ «t n * Vaao
Methodist pwaonag* by Rev. Joba
* pMt we*r*nd>
ft*
Of. Long.' THe brid* Is'th* former
ehaaK m Thtrtora ML Duty, noehrtd Mis* Iva Ruth Bay** of Houston,
t#urn*i»ent will again be
_ telsphotM M*) Wednesday *VM> Texas, ah* wore a nary blu* suit Repair* are being mad* on th*
at IUd Bank, Joseph
Iqg of Jait w**k tram her but- and orchid oorsage. Tb* bridebowling association
baud, )<ir*t JUeut Theodore Duay, groom'* parent* were tb* aitend- home or Mra. J. Wlbsrg.
•ad tournamsnt manager
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oertlone
1
itatkmad In Manila, Mrs. Dusty, atri*.
event, anounoed ye*,
spent Sunday In Mew York «>ty,
tb« toimu airier Omonr, reports
A number of local resident* enttt Red Bank Elk* club.
bar husband'* vplo* wa* clear and joying vexations at West Palm The sale on Fetef GenovtM's
<».:»tftted ..tSait«WJwyasi.
farm was largely attended la»t
dtotiCkUut^Doay
h u been overprit* would be *l,00O, witfi
u m i v T i i ewB'^^x.^^^f ••>• • arvvaev *rv^t~ Beach, Florida, hay* arrived-home.
y,_,^_ v ^ : __
for the doubles winner* and
seaa W month*, 18 et wnlea were They include Mr. and Mrs. Ivjna
tor til* single* champ guarspent In HoUandla, Dutob Sa*t Io- Voorhees, Mr. and Mrs. Alien Voor- Stella Marie Slano, daughUr of
Games win atart April 37.
dies. H* la now at haadquarten,- he*a and daughter Margaret, Rich, Mr. and Mr*. James Blano; was bap.
tournament manager, who Sad Bank CWteU> high fthoo! Armed Force* Watt Faolflo,
'" ard CroweU, Mr. and Mr*. Fred tieed Sunday at S t Joseph's ohurch
mad*
MI
ttimft
t»
«W*ng*
tk»
^governed the tourney bare In
Th» ladles' AusUlary of the flr* Kleferdorfi. Mr. and Mr*. Williim in Keyport. -The sponawr* w*re
prior
d^eat
teaOtd
ttaatt
by
*JM
which m i the moatmiccess««np*»ior will meet at the ham* rf P. Worth and Mr. and Mr*. Ar- Jerry Slano, Jr, of New tork and
Mlsa Angelina LuocareHi. A dinner
©f Ha kind, up until that date, Rejd Bask Ugh aafaool Boeeaneer* V n . Ann* WyMe, next Wadnuday. thur Parker.
Tuesday
nl«bt
bat
Frankl*
Booth
•feted that toe contest
Alteration* are being made on Twelve birthdays were celebrated attended by 28 persons was held
t
low*
In
the
aeooud
half'and
prove to b« the beat In the
'
tt* general store In Colt's Neck. at a Pollyanna party Monday nigbt after the ceremony.
ot the association. Headd- led his mat** to viotory. '-,
by TwinUgnt council, Son* and Mr.- and Mrs. Samuel daecitme of
Ote
proprietor,
Arthur
Tax,
statt*
1
tfcat this year ! top bowling me«t It would bar* "bten sw**t muslo a refrigerator box and eounUi* Daughter* of Liberty. A covered Newark *nd Mr. and M». Tony De-,
be different from past to the ear* «f Rev. John Byrnes have been lnertalled.
fresco of Nutley spent Sunday with
dish supper wa* eJio enjoyed.
to that It would be strtet- and Ueuta. CharJle Jaokson and Bam Walker of Toronto, Canada,
The turn of <300 is tbe quota for Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Alloooo.
handicap affair, wh#reai K baa Ed Moe, Casey mentor*, to roaak • gunner te the Roya] Canadian S i Andrew's Episcopal parish in Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Slano, Sr,, of
ln a Jda over Coach /rank Wngl« das* A, B-and C affair.
1
artillery, Is spending bis furlough th* campaign for'funds to rebuild New York city spent tb* week-end
atadJcapplng has also been tore * Shore Conference tltllst*, but
with
Mr. and Mr*. Edward A. tie bombed churobea in Europe, with Mr. and Mrs,. Albert. Slano,
1, Mr. Menxwpane declared. their lait-quarter spurt could not
Wylle,
R*g Woodward of Toronto China and the Philippine*. Any In- • Ralph Montanjo baa a new autoJousts have iued a 300 make up the) third quarter deficit
and
New
York o*ty spent Sunday formation may be obtained from mobile.
flgurs with a gift of tmo- they allowed when the Buc* ofc
l
with
Mr,
u
d VM. Vfyii:
df the difference.' This year tbe sobrad them 1W. Th* Casey's In[cappers will UM a 190 scratch accuracy in mlssteg eight of 13 Tb* Uaderablp for devotional
gflft toue* did, not help their can** aervloe* for Haroh and April are
(fljre tba Verier 7696 of the dif- any eitljer, Th» Buca, failed to eon- a* follows: March 10 and March IT,
vert butfew©oi their seven trie* Mr. Davit* eUss; March 24, Mr*.
._ announced prize money la Booth took scoring honor* with BUI*1 class; March. U, y^ g,^.
of the feature! certain to air14 point*, wMle hi* rival center, mane class; April T, Ml** Mlt| t ..Jersey*! plnoien., The.aujor- Ronnie Bonfoste, trailed with lour cheil'a els*; April 14 Mr*. Rlch"*oi alley affairs have held top baskets, Ralph Manucca and Tao- tuf da**; April H, Mrs. Ounther1*
.la the $75 or J10O bracket carelil were tied for next honor* claai, and April 28, Mr. Thompson's
Ifuntil tbla time* with doublet TIO- with six apiece. '
da**. Mrs._Hawld Ounther was
gettlng between *35 and $50' The Buc* never trailed through- <*o*en to lead the"slnHhj and
&•**•*?.<* M
dug To Red Bank
|fl,600 Top Prize Money Guaranteed—
Foe Menuezoptfrie To Manage Etent
Centerville
BucsTakeGafeys
In 34-22 Contett
,:4 LONG BRANCH
Flexible Steel Ytheiian Blinds
Reduced Prius
Too Much For RBCH
Fir Limited Time! \
-made*,*
*15 or
the first sasMon rest and Improvtournament wUl be played at ing slightly by half time, 164. The
Bed Bank Recreation alley* third" quarter was their best, as
Newman Springs road and will Booth, jo* Boldln and VaeeareUI
each week-end thereafter netted two goal* each, while 'holdAtil all contestant* have- rolled. ing tba Cafaholte* to three points
dug date for entries baa been
on a basket by Joe Dillon and a
at April 10.
".American Bowling Oongres* rule* free tois by "Sugar" Rafferty.
p|| govern the event and Individ- Bonfort* served notice that the
' must be members of the Con- game was still on a* he started the
sanctioned league*, In order final semester with a basket, finally
sinking two more, but the 38-12
eligible.
margin tb* Boo* held wa* more
•in* state bowling president than sufficient.
laMd emphasis on the fact that
BOD BJUfK 011BOU0
he bowler 1* "getting' the break"
a r ?
B; ttrti tourney. He (tated he haa MUoo. t
•••
lOt
i*j*h attempting to reduce the en. J.fl«T, i. .. , - , • ,_. ..... 1
fane* fee and raise the prize Rfcflfft^. f. _ » « » « « « « » » « » . 1
I. aooey, which be accomplished tor Drorr.
Booted*. «,
Us (Met The association Is a
r,
KMrfpoflt organization and Mr.
itaatopan* baa arranged to out Kelly, i,
|i*'**pea*e item by at least 66 per
' over other ehamptonshlp
BiNX
devotional services.
, . _ „
urged to attend the Sunday-school
service at 9:46. Tho next teachers' meeting will be held at the
bom*, of lira. Ludwick Nlehau*.
Anyone who like* to sing la invited
to attend xfcolr rehearsal Tuesdar
night in the church.
Troop M will meet next Monday
at the Scout camp at Scobeyvllle
and have demonstrations on different types of fir* craft and tb*
us* of knife and ax*.
Tbe Helping circle met yesterday
at the home of Mr*. John Sherman.
The memorial flowers Sunday were
given by Mra, Edward Hardy in
memory of her mother.
There will be an all-day meeting
of the Sewing club today In tbe
chapel. -Mrs, Sherman_HumLja
hostess.
Tbe women of the church are In*
vited to attend tha Baptist church
in Freehold tomorrow at J p. m.
wlB mark the first time In the S e t T f
for the observance of World Day
Boldine,
t
history of the association Uorrtt, 1
of Prayer.
guaranteed prteee wert an- P. Booth, e. ..
Dr. Milton Hoffman, minister,
iqunoed and never before have A. ttsoth. «. last Sunday installed as elders ID
Uch huge amounts been »et to lure Huinwsi f.
the church, William Clifford and
(. _
he-cream of the state. In addl- TooaJno,
Joseph Lefferson, and a« deacon::
V»nu»lM. g. _
Jon, all of the in try feet collected MurpJiT, i . „
Walter Mitchell and Clarence COT
rill.be returned to t*e contestants
II * I over, Sr. A Consistory meeting w;r
n other than first prizes.
Eaftrew—MM, Sotawt HOKn, M« be held tonight at the home of Jo
Bddle Bahr, secretary of the !on«T,
Cofan; Tbnat, Ab*n«.
seph Moreau.
•lonmouth county bowling aasoclaSunday school teachers' meetln
hlon, haa been named secretary of
was held at the home of Miss JiItte tourney.
be! "Mitchell. Attending were AT:
In sending his announcement to
Harold Gunther, Mrs. Legter Ric'
Ms* press, Mr. Menszapane, one of
ens, Mrs. Ludwick Nlehaus, Mir
the greateit bowling •nthutlasta In
Sherman, Mlsa Mabel Mitchell
jb* state,: said "every team In Mon- The well-dressed amnesia victim Anh
1
fiouth county ihould enter the who walked Into police headquar- and Harold Davis ,
jhamplonshlp, because all have an ter* Tuesday and told police she - An invitation has bee enxtended
>v*n chance to win honors and top did not know who she was aorto the -Reformed church from tho
tonay."
where she lived, haa been Identi- Far ad Hear Society of Keyport
fied as Mrs. Laura Kane of 19 Pa- Reformed church to atted an open
TLAS COBT
meeting next Monday at 8 o'clock.
olfte boulevard, Cllffwood Beach.
Police, unable to establish .her Rev. B. D. Hakken, Reformed
Jfeober* of Pride of Mowaouth
toueil, Sons and Daughter* of lib- Identity after lengthy questioning, core mlbnlosnary to Arabia for 14'
erty, will observe the 51»t annlver- took her ito Rivervlew hotpttal years will be speaker.
kry of the lodge Tuesday, March where «hs was oaJled for yesterday Tbe Atlatlc tc-wshlp it* oompay
» . Flan* for the anniversary were morning and taken to her bom* by will meet next Tuesday at tbe flre I i
h a l t at a meeting Tueaday at the her husband, police said. Hospital house. Wane Snedeker announces
lodge ball, with Charles Croydon authorities attributed her laps* of plans will be discussed for a dance
memory to diabetic shock.
fctsldiog.
Friday, March IB.
Peter Moreau , Scout leader of
troop 90 roporU March will be devoted to camp craft
Amnesia Victim
Is Identified
FSANDER S
WINES & LIQUORS
67 BROAD STREET
RED BANK
3340 — WE DELIVER.
Bellows Special Reserve
BLENDED WHISKEY
Fifth »3*«
Pint*! 1 *
Full Quart
Student Nurses
To Receive Cap*
•ISM in ifoek. Made of t'
„__»%»*w«i bilwd.
on ivory
to-clean. Complete with all
steel fixtures aid wood eomkie
ready to hang. AH 64" tonj.
Van, Plioni flrdera Filtedl
Rolled Riohl...Mil(i and Ughl...No Bite
PREPARE
SPRINGI
FOR
START PAINTING
NOW*
MONMOUTH COUNTY
DISTRIBUTORS OF
PRATT & LAMBERT
PAINT AND VARNISHES
:BELLPV^S',.....,...,...;..;.. , :
.Mi
„„...% 3.32
.y 8 iio
BOOTH'S HIGH & DRY l......*:...,....,,..^ 3.10
^FLtlS^MI^AKtNtS ^,...;......i.:v..(.i...,,..t.:»/8 3.17'
M SAL JOMNION'I tlO-fOAT
•LOTNif
Famous setf-pollrtlM wan fives y o i
•jleaming teprs in qflkk order without
•
1JI
I abfolukeiy aafe—It won't:
. ooWr or liana
, Just dh and :
jv,,
Downstair*
BORO BUSES
•*.i.
SAUI
'
\
', ,f
RHUUR 1.M
NNM ImWONfRY.
qboof* rtftf with flora! p«H«rn eoll*
DasM*. wro-tone reversible. Popular
S * , iNn* bead quality, it sheets, M
Cloaqt Shop — Vocels Main
i.iri
Accidents dee avoidable In
, moat Instancoe. It we all take
. a lHtlvmor* time we can ipar*.
ourielvt* rieartaoh* and headr •
'
lAtlt
i hooks, Tough VXpBWk'fC won't
erack, peel, keep* out dust, fi
Today the. tempo la faster and
we move with greater speed.
However, In our rush, let ;u* all
1
be careful, Let us avoid palriful, cottly accident*, When riding- In the""bus**;'hold "61ito"tbC"
guardrail. Try to have your.
fare ready—It aa.vea time. Watoh
, your step when you get on and
off tha bus.
' ,' ' '-' *"•
•' a o h *
TtANtfAMNT
|f,7l «ARMMfT 9*9
TRAVEL
BY
BORO BUSES
tered thrsMvio!.|h Aprils 1M4, and
took hir boot twining at Hunter'
oollegi, N«w York olty. For a'tlme
•he wai itatloned.at the Betheafla,
Mtryland, Corp* school, and did
WMd work In th» Naval hospital
i t B&lntrldge, Maryland, Ikast
Maroh she intered the school for
d«ntal anktant* at Norfolk.' Vlrftolk wh«r* ihi rimafmd until her
' ' ' "'
MNHrfT PDR MM#taV
"Just A Shade Different"
13 BROAD ST.,
RED BANK
PHONE 1306.
The annual capping exercises for
the el*** of 1W8 of Monmouth
Memorial hospital, School of Nursing, will be held tonight at the Bordenauditorium. 'Cap*will begiven,
to 80 student* who have completed
their pre-cllnlcal work, by "big slater" upper-claaamen.
Monmouth county girl* who will
receive thtlr caps Include Misses
Angle Daniels of Red Bank; Eleanor Hurley, Oceanport; Louis* Jefferson, Fort Monmouth; Dorothy
Keller, Atlantic Highlands; Audrey
Apoitolaeut, R«nee Backer, Janet
Brower, Antoinette DelGuerclo.
Margaret Myers, Beverly Weinatela and Edna Merle Hyde,. Long
Branob; Marjorle Ohtnoweth and
Olady* Slioox, Keyport; Edith Hlmelman and Ruth Bolsoo, Beimar;
Ann Winters, Deal; Gloria Froehliob, Asbury Park, and Helen
Smith, Point Pleasant
'''"'
Kit AfKIM : WlfH
The Cohrite Co.
PAUL JONES
......„.:. ..„.„...% 3.42 WAVE Receives
OLD THOMPSQN
..,,.1/. 3,50 Navy Discharge
NCEYRESERVE^ZZZZZdfc 3.88 Mis* Mary 8. Rablto'oiMiojianjd
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
P. M
ys 3.61 •treat,
Samuel Bablto, has reoelved bar
dlwharg* from tbe WAVES, after
PARK & TILFORD
„.,.,# 3.41 33
months of aoUvt duty. She enGILBEV'S OIN :
GORDON'S
...:,......,.„
teagato
g and**•?.
* irVveJ
J
'•
Mala H*«r
im- IT;-/
:
<X SKIRT MARK1R "7
" \'
" 1.98
SAVE Him AMU WORRY!
HIDE A BUil
-wf.
WSM
•- 4-1
. ' ^^T^^^™^^^w^^B^|^*r^p^jpeT*BiBB3IW3S(fl5
Ten
FarmNew-
RED BAMK BEGISTEB, MARCH 7,1946,
sicX^i J J - J ^ A ^ " - ' J - A ^ f r i , ^ ^ ' 1 ' ' ;
R
1
/
m m Erosion
The noent Ugh winds Wowl _
across some ot Monmouth county's
plowed field* have raised not only
a storm of dust but quite s. storm
of controversy, according to M. A.
Clark, agricultural agent Farmers
• faced with Inadequate labor and Insufficient time to get' everything
done when it should be done, have
plowed'large acreages during the
fall in order to lessen the- plowing
Job in the coming spring. They
think, rather wistfully, that damage-frpm wind erosion is not too
serious! At least they hope, from an
economic point of view, that damage by the wind during the winter
would be less than the economic
lose of insufficient or inadequate
. plowing during the short spring
season.
,
,t
Housewives residing where tne
dirt travels have no doubt about
the 111 effects of fall plowing, and
they are most emphastic about It
Many of the experts find themselves akin to clergymen who are
unalterably against Sin but still not
completely able to prevent It Their
authority ia somewhat weakened by
the fact that they themselves have
had no experience with the thing
that they oppose.
'
The agricultural agent points opt
that it Is almost Impossible to determine *y accurate measurements
just what damage is done by wind
erosion In an area like Monmouth
county. Damage Is done under certain wether conditions and fortunately, these conditions do not persist all the time.
To prove that some damage occurB, however, Mr. Clark quotes
data from a recent U. S, T3. A.
yearbook which dealt entirely
•with soils. In this statement there
la a report of chemical and physical
analyses of soilstaken during a
duat storm in Iowa in 1937. This
>*. - '
j£^Eyi• a-*—^£lljjjL^^if' T^T-T^*,^L|i'"r**flf
estimates? Is ft a ,desjrab>
. . time" to enter into the profeetT Can w« <ta*ki do" for anpthtr.yeer'insteajl ot throwing good
money to the four wind* |n IMS?'!
These are not $64 question*, The
stake of the taxpayer! is far, hjgher, with Jersey's munlelptStlM
having a total of $72,000,000 of free
asset* In hand at tne end of 1MB.
GONGAMBUN0
So hold everything until a sane'
New Jersey will go'into the busi- economy
ness of nurturing infant 'industries market! - un-auckerites the buyer's
with taxpayers' dollars if *' recommendation of the Erdman State Reorganization Commission Is enacted
Into taw.
_ But get this right The new in- In order to encourage a batter
dustrtea will riot be factories with understanding of nature's 'seasonal
smokestacks. Not a bit of It The activity, a short article will be Isobjects of the State's largesse sued each month,' written on a,
would be horse racing tracks. Spe- timely subject by Stanley Veincifically, two new tracks—Mon- tpsh, landscape architect, Point
mouth and Atlantic, Clty-JWhlch, to road, Little Silver.
their first year probably will not be Native Shrubs In Landscape Design
able to reach s, dally betting take,
Possibly one of the most overof $960,000. So, under the Erdnian
Commlmslpn formula, the two looked phrases In present-day
tracks would scoop the "breakage" planting Is the proper use of native
—odd pennies from a' nickel—and shrubs In landscape design. Ton
the State would lose it. If tbe day's successful gardens are the
daily take goes' over »960,OM>, tbe result of careful planning yet to
Stats would begin to t^ke the many a garden still suggest! a
breakage. The commission formula patch of corn.or beana, a miscelis a touch and go affair between laneous collection of donated—and
the State and the race' tracks. One possibly diseased-rplanta or a Wave
will' .get the' breakage; the other of new, catalogued varieties placed
In a. haphazard manner about, the
will get a heartbreak,
yard. All this with no thought of
In this booming Infant industry what Is being omitted or what
of hosi racing-, the two new track* beauty has been destroyed In wakcould garner a breakage total of ing such confusion. possible,
over JBOOpOOO, while the State looks
Much can be said for the proper
on* In pained wonderment as the
easy dollars go elsewhere than in use of native shrubs about ou»
its own coffers. New Jersey has homes—especially If the owner
many places where It can put that chooses to have an "out-door firebreakage tax to east the burden of place." Here a native nook might
well be established and,.a place
its hard-pressed taxpayers.
made for such desirable and easilyThe New Jersey Taxpayers Asso- grown shrubs as some of the folciation, which advocates' that all lowing: Wild Azaleas (Wild Honeybreakage go to the State govtrn- suckle), Vacclnium
: "It Is hardly conceiv-
_^CS* " ^ i s ' ^ E ffi&^ffil 'I
Government
Ml
pastor
'iWJ
**flS*a™*-
!*•*
n-6-is
POBCU
L
afcst
"-*--—
r
\*r
»T - T - T , . ,
•*£ twtVj
— .——>«--^ - B — w
a ; ? jo.p, J l l .. B w (j^
i
y •
i
Bflrtce, 8 o'clock.
_ - .,-,
'World Day of Prayer will
grrad tomorrow- night at 81
PM'-WooMn'i UiHloauy.
Wtt -the. Bdna Woodward
Nature Topics
—si
*
;>J
iarg*.
trustee*
a
BOLT TOUOTT
.Services Sunday will be:
school, 9:45 a. m. and mo
ivies at i t o'clock; with a i__.
be pastor. Rev. Harold i
berger. Mid-week Lenten M r
will be held at 8 p. m. Confl,
tlon classes will be held ITrldsj
:Mp. m.
v
TVlE FORESIflHTED INDIVIDUAL, L00KIN5
TO THE* FUTURE, PUTS MONEy ASIDE IN
U.S.SAVINGS BONDS, LIFE INSURANCE" AND
EIGHTH eiBTHDAT
Bllien Noont, daughter of 1
and Mrs, Joseph Noons of I
Ing road, observed her eighth1!
day Saturday. The guests wh
her classmates In tbe third „
in S t James school enjoyed a
formance of the picture
bound."
Attending were Patricia L
Toanne Noone, Richard . „ _
Joan Welch, Patrioia Cook, Jii
Applegate, Peggy Welch, Jo
Prek, Allda Tranero, Everett:
ler and- Patricia Gallagher.
Enough bread, is baked
week on one of the
•Sweet Pepper •
Clethra • (Sweet
Battleships to i
CvVHcn na^el).
field contained three times as mucB
onemay consumption . _,
cillata (Winter Berry), Benzoin
organic matter, as the soil left in
NO MATTER WHAT'STORMS MAY STRIKE HIM,
dividual in a city of 8,000
(Spice Bush), Aronia (Chokeberry),
the field.
tion. • '
Amelanchler (Shadblow), Myrica
The'dust contained three times
(Bay Berry).
as much.nitrogen, four times as
Card of Thanks,
^
Several Viburnums-(Arrow Wood, opens a bower of fragrance and MetUeM Menu Fine With
much phosphorus and about half
I wish to thank all thOH M
Black Haw, Nanny-berry, etc) Cor- delicate, color; fall changes'.to a
again as much potash. Everybody
A 8UCKEES' MAKKJET
Stuffed
E
«
Plant
show of gems in glistening berries
helped, me ao kindly during mr-t
knows that the finer particles of
Hold everything! New' Jersey nus (Dogwood, both flowering tree and turning leaves. Eisen winter,
cent bereavement. Also tbowiT
For
a
meatless
menu
It
is
hard
and
bush
forms),
Crataegus
(Hawsoil are the ones which will yield
municipalities should take a square
with twig patterns and colors, con- to Bnd anything more interesting sent flowers. Special thank**!
thorns,
etc.)
Some
evergreen
the most plant food. Samples taken
Rev.'B. 8, Wolfe and to the j£ l
look at the facts before spending
types, Ilex opaca (American Holly), tinues in an otherwise drab land- and more nourishing than
from this Held after the storm conPosUn funeral directors for t)
their big accumulations of taxpay- Rhododendron
scape
a
picture
O
f
profound
in(Rose
Bay),
K&lmla
STUSVBD EGG PLANT WITH " kind services.
tained 19.6<* fine particles of .silt
ers' funds for post-war projects.
terest
.
.
CURRY
lat,
(Mountain
Laurel),
etc.
and clay and 8.1% of u'tar fine or
Mrs. Ounhlld P«tsoM<
Prices of labor and materials are
LeL us then know our native Select small egg-plants, allowing
native shrubs listed-above
colloidal particles. On thTTottleT
and son, Paul
too high and too fancy. It la a areThe.
shrubs
better.Let
us
share
a
small
one
egg-plant
tor
each
serving.
all found in this county and
hand, the dust samplea collected
sucker's market and public funds once abounded where many a home part of our garden with their useful Wash, wipe dry and cut off a piece —Advertisement.
during the storm contained 9Vfc of
should not be sucked into It. Who now stands. All are' worthy of presence where a happy reunion near the stem to form the lid. Scoop
IN MEUOMAM.
fine particles silt and clay and
would dispute this? Only the advo- wider use about the homes which will create a more abundant life out the center with a vegetable
I» lorlaf mtmorr of Ltun ;
3S.49: of ultra fine particle*.
scoop.
Mince
it
fine.
Now
mince
a
cates of a "spend now policy.'"
mother e l Idas Ftnaest
now deprive them of living space. for all
small onion and green pepper and btisTtd,
Atlantic Alfalfa Seea Beady In 1941
t|
The City Managers association, In Thesa, native shrubs aho'uld be
saute in butter to a light brown. To Marts lltta. 1141.
New Jersey fanners should get AP Newsfeatures
a survey of 203 cities, discloses that saved but, unfortunately, are being HITS TREE, CAB OVERTCBNS. this add tiie minced egg plant and
their first supply of Atlantic alfalfa
IN
HEMORIAH.
COLVING several modern architectural problems, this six-room
contractors' bids on municipal im- puehed further away so their Innohalf a cup of canned tomato .or a PAHO—Kltrtath a s n l r t m . , .
seen in time for spring sowings In
•3 house.of wood presents its service and utilitarian side to the provements exceeded advance esti- cent beauty is known only to the James Collins of Freehold, li in good sized ripe tomato and enough High
HUM of Ktoultrt will kt
1947, according to Carlton S. Gar- street while its garden facade opens up to exploit a tranquil view.
Monmouth
Memorial
hospital
where
rice to aihsorbh l most-of the mois- or t i t r.poft ot tfet aanl at fn.r
mates by 20% to 50%. Maj. Gen.select who will seek them out. The
rison, associate extension specialist
ture.
Simmer
t
*
mixture
for
threehe
wa
admitted
Monday
afternoon.
M.
Pane,
on Thnrtdey. Haiek 14t£
Even the porch Is closed on the street side for privacy.
s
Philip B. Fleming, Federal Works plants mentioned are either shrub
in farm crops at the N. J. College
With lacerations of the head «*d a quarters ot an hour. Season with S a. n . at tht Cknreh of OaiV Udr I
Designed by L. Morgan Yost, A.I.A., of 363 Ridge road, Kenlladministrator,'
warns
states
and
or
tree-like
in
growing
habit.
Many
of
U
t
Stt.
Lour Branch. JUItt
salt and pepper and curry powder
of Agriculture and Agricultural Exworth, Illinois, the dwelling was built in the Chicago area before the
cities to t h W twice before rush- lovely flowers and herb?, which possible concussion suffered when to taste. Add a bit of thyme or sage and fritndt art kindly iDTlttJ U stt
periment Station.
the
car
he-was
driving
ran
off
the
war at a cost of $7,200. Architect Yost estimates that under current
AiwtUa* (H> mni Lads H , ;
ing to public work contracts In a should be used as an under plantor marjoram, if you tansy the
Garrison says ths supply of this
costs the project probably would approach $10,000. He recommends
high-price market In Masachusetts ing, are not to be omitted. Also, to road and hit a tree, overturning flavor. Fill the eggplant shells with
strain Is on the increase but not a minimum lot frontage of 60 feet for thie plan.
the
vehicle,
at
Holmdel
road,
near
be
remembered,
are
such
bits
of
this
mixture,
put
the
lid
on
each
many cities with plenty, of cash and
enough will be available In 1946 for
The room layout is especially versatile, planned to accommodate
credit are postponing construction old lace as native ferns might sug- Highway • U, Atlantlo township. one and bake in a slow oven for
fltld plantings. Atlantic is an al- either a small or medium sized family. Two bedrooms are large
in 1946 because costs have risen gest. While not native bulbs may State police from the-Shrewsbury one hour. With this serve a field
falfa developed at the experiment
salad garnished with hard-cooked
barracks Investigated.
enough for twin beds and the third is planned for a single bed.
find a place here, too.
from 60% to 100%.
eggs and for dessert an ice box lee. Too Uto For
station especially to fit New Jer- Closets are generous. Hall space has been kept to a minimum.
Tne
New
Jersey
Taxpayers
assoIn
general
composition,
a
native
*
.—
'
•
sey soils.
A distinctive feature of the plan Is the articulation of the stairIM BID BANK Ifs S p u Craft I
Commercial
freezing
of
food
beciation says: "Only necessary pub- garden Is Informal and primarily a
few sictart' frsaaliis; • ell ptt_.
way in a separate wing, eliminating the necessity of cutting a stair"Last year the seed crop harvest
It
pavs
to
advertise
in
the
Register
lic work should be undertaken at spring and fall garden. Spring gan In the United States in 1870.
etiaiags.
aad «»r«»lnf» rtftart4«
well through the framing. The location of the stairs makes the
of Atlantic alfalfa amounted to
alia tnmtltst aaattl mlnen, "
upper floor, accessible from kitchen, living room or front entrance
about 1,200 pounds," explains Mr.
ralaaett, Una alfit, framtd ssltt^
Garison, "but all this will be used without going through any other- room. This arrangement also
Eart JroBt itntU two 4oon
Ktuys. fhcwa B«4 Bimk l | « r .
h ^ l ^ t U U
t
/ whlr
hlh
to make further increase plantings'
hallll nut n/
frnnt .ntr
in the Western seed producing
opens a powder room lavatory,
states.
At BOSTON
AT BKOOKLTN AT NEW Y O K AT miLADEUHIA AT rrfWBCTOH AT CWCMNAT1 AT CHICAGO
AT ST. LOPlt
Ia41««* appartl ske*. stKtl $*r,f.
"Present acreages are being In^
May 1.1,7
tttady work, taanlre lUneifctast'e,?
Miy I, I
AprU
10,
t
h
y
1,1
May],
4
April
24,
25
reduction
In
consumer
income
durhe
number
asking
rehabilitation
April
12,
33
i
creased In. Northern Utah and a
Junt
1
1
.
1
Junt
1
,
1
1
Junt
17,11,12
May 24,'25, 26, M
May M> 3D, }0
» Brawl ttntt. Btd B u k .
ing 1946, a greater quantity of red
July M, 21.21
new aeries of plantings will get un- oans was more than 16,500.
Julyli.b
July 17, II. II
July 14, l i U
June » . 31, 2», 30 Aug. II, 17, II
Au,M
Aug. N. 11
Auf. 21. U, 14
Au(. M, »
meat available to civilians, and re- BOSTON
Aug. 25 29,27
day way In California. P'robably
Stpt. 24, »
Sept. X, »
WAOTTO—Woman SOT stetrtl I ,
about 600, acfes will be sown in tceommended Vegetable Varieties. duced military requirements, add
work, about Mar 1st U w la. Wai
April 10, May 1, 2 May 1.4
Mar I, I
Miy I, t, 1
early spring. For seed production, Practical farmers in Monmouth up to'less demand for eggs than in
prU 24, 19
April 21, 27, 2«, 21 AprU
front vroptrty, litUt Hlvtr, t k W ]
ARrtM.IT
Junt
7,
(L
I
Junt 1. t l
JuM4l7<
Miy 224, M, M
July 4,4,1
[ulyl.7,7,Auf.S
taadlr.
H u t W tooi eook i«4
JUM
ft
only a, pound and one-half, or two lounty have made the statement 1945.
au
July 14,14.
II
July l i , 12, 11
July 17. II. II
July 20, 21, 21
A J, 10, 11, II
Auj.
Aui, I, 7
Sept 4,9. «
BROOKLYN
to drlTe e u . Ptnuntnt
pounds of seed per acre are needed, bat one way to Insure more uniAug. 28, X
Aui. li. A M
Poultrymen are being squeezed
Aug. It, IS, 24
Aug. M 21
Sept. 2 , 1
Aug. 31, Sept I
Stpl 21, 21
rltht
t*raon.
Writ*. "M.
end so the foundation seed supplies
products from this area, from other directions also, the
I l l , Rod Bank.
will go'a long way'."
could be to standardize the varie- economist notes. In the first place,
April
30,
May
1,1
Miy
I.
4
May S, 1.7
Miy 6,8
•1122,21
M»y H, 12,12,13 April II, 20, 21
LOST—fiulUh S.ttar, B U M
June 1,1~2<
Junt 4,1,1
June 10, it, 11
Junt 7,1,1,1
Agricultural Agent Clark adds ties of vegetables produced on Mon- there were about as many hens and
Miy 21, 21,29
July 1
July l i , 12, II •
loit Sundar. tlsht montha old.
July. I14, ll, II
July 17, II
July 20,11, 21
Aug. 1,10,11. 11 Au|. II, K IS
*EW YOM
that a small trial stand is located mouth county farms. For a num-: pullets on United-States farms on
Aug. M, II
Aug. l l , 21, 24
with brown can, brown around .„
Aug. 21, 2t, 2T
Aug. 2*, 21
S«pt J, I
Stpl.
2,2
'
on the P. D. VanMater farm at ber of years, the vegetable depart January 1 this year as a year betyt. Ktwird. PhoM B«d Bank ( I I .
Sept. 1,21,21 - .
Marlboro. Atlantic is being com- ment at the State Agricultural Col- fore, and egg production during- the
May I
AprU M,M«y 1,1 MiyJ.4
FOB 8ALB—Sataaw btttialeiv .
AprUll. IT '
April 17, U, U
M»y 11.12, II
pared with Ranger, Buffalo, Kan- lege in New Brunswick, has pub-first half of 1916 Is expected to be
Junt 1 , 1 1 , t
Junt 10,11,11
Jua«4,l
July 1,4,4
July S, 7, 7
July 1, 2
tun. Pkont Xtantkart 141,
July l i l t IS
ished variety recommendations for about the same as production in
July 14,14,19, II
sas and Argentine varieties.
Aug. ia, u, u
Au|. N
.,
rarLABlLFHU Aui. 11,14, II
I *. m.
.
il
Aug.21,*l,»4
Aug. 29,21,11
Aug. It, 21
Sept. 1,1
Control Bacterial Leaf Spot on New Jersey. These Include the the first half of 1945. But poultry
Sipt 23, It, 21
Sept. «, I, I, M.Z9
hole list, from asparagus to water- feeds and labor costs are still high.
NOTICE.
Peppers
AprO II, IT, II
May is, IJ. 11
AprU V. 21, a
Mty 22, 21
melons. This Information la avail- Certain high production coets and
Miy II. 17, II
May 14.19
T«kt aoUto tkat »p»]le»Ho» kss .
J<5yl,7.7'
Disinfecting pepper seed Is one able at the office of the agricultural a bountiful supply of egga from
July 1, 2,1
July 4. i l '
JUM 14,19,18, II
Jum *1,22, U, 2) Jun.ll, 19,10
raida to tht Mayor m l Oooitil el
Aut> ti, II
Aug.
17,
18
Sept.
«,S
July
21724.21
July».»,
21
July
It,
SI
ot the flrBt anil most important agents In Freehold, and along with chickens which haven't slackened
Boionsfa of Bod Bank to truafer
Sept.
7,1,1
Stpt
24,
29,
M
Sept.
27,
21,
29
Stpt.19,17
Sept. l i 11, 14 S«pL IB, 1»
S u n t i Stein aad SUMMI Illbnl^.ways of controlling or reducing it can be* gotten a bulletin on the their wartime pace add up to a
T/A Monmoath Tavtra i t 7S-JI Mo»>
bacterial leaf spot. It requires lit- 'roper disinfectants to uss for dls- probable lower net income for
mouth
ttmt, Bod Bank, ths Pltato Bt*
AprU M. M '
MtyM,U,l»H
April 19, JO, 11,11
May t t
Miy 1>. 21. 21
May II, IS
tle time and the coat Is almost ase control on vegetable seeds. poultrymen, especially during the
tall Couunrstlon IIMBM O-ll, koNfoMtylpT}O,ll
May 57, U
July 1,1
June II, IS, te, i t June 24, IS. M
June II, It
negligible for the results that may Agricultural Agent Clark is of the spring period of high production.
July
I.
?
fort
Ittutd
to Baniitl »Urn. T/A Hew
Au|.
1J.1I
Aug. 17^
July 30, 31, Auf. t
July 13,34,15
Au|. t, 9,4
omcnwATt
Auf. 19, II
mouth Ta»tm, 70-71 Monmoath stnett
Sept. 11, 22,11
Stpt
Sept. II
Sept. IS, II, It Sept. 10,11
' be secured.
Sept. 7,1
.pinion that II more growera would
The possible surplus situation has
Bta Bank. N. J.
.
The N. J. Experiment Station choose varieties which are of good been lessened to some extent by reOkjictlont, If anr, ahonU ho au4*
AprU IT. M, M
April
,-1123, 24
Miy 14.15
Mjy 16,17, II
recommendations are fo soak the quality, but at the same time re- Bnt action by the 'War Department
M>yl2,2S
iauatdltUly in writing to Amy B. BhlnW
July 4.4.1
. (ijI14,21, U, 21
May
Junt II, It, 20
Junt 21, 22,23, i
Junt 14, IS, |«
Boroath Cltrk of the Borout* ec Bt4
' seed for five minutes in corrosive sistant to some ot the-plant dis- n recalling.for its own use 70 milAug.»7n,ll
July 2t, 27.21, It
July 30,21
July»;2*.2S
Jly»;2*2S
cncAoo
Bank.
' : . . . .
Auf. 1,1,4
Sept. 2,1 - :
Sept. l i , U
sublimate (bichloride of mercury) eases, and then would disinfect lion pounds of frozen eggs previousSipt,19,lMT
Sept.
II,
II
Sept. 10, II
Until
dissolving one tablet.of approxl their seeds at the time ot planting, ly declared surplus, Carncrose ex11.11
Mm
ia. IT.
DJalno^_TJie_Depftrtm«nt-of-ABriMay H,
IT, la
Junt M. 1», II,
water.' The' soed is placed In a loose yields, and more uniform product! ;ulture had planned to dry 21 milJune n , ITT
Aug. 1,11.
1,11.11
Junett',90,U.
July
J3,
M
.
U
Ag.
ST.
LOOII
July n, 28
To Wheaa II Mty Cmtttai
cheesecloth bag, where the corro- for,the market would be possible.
Aug. 1,31, Sept 1, s«pt. a, a
lion pounds of these frozen eggs to
Sept II, 17
Sept. \i, »
Take notice that t . Friday tht Ittd
«, '
sive sublimate solution can earl:
meet its' present foreign commitday of March, l t l l , I will aatl the f«VPreferred
$«d
Clover'
Seed
Again
penetrate thoroughly to wet every
ments and it now will be necessary
11 Stturdays
12 Siturdayi
lowing eai ID aeoordinet with the r "
t Saturdays
10 Saturday!
12 Siturdtyi
12 Silurdiyt
12 Siturdiyi
12 Stturdayi
Available,
USujdiyi
•
12 Sunday!
portion of the seed. After the five12 Sundaya
12 Sunday!
llSundiyi
12 Sundays
Tltlont o f j n a e t entitled, 'AM ACT 1 \
12 Suiriiys
12 Eunlayi
to buy an equal amount of dried
July
4
Decoration
Day
July
4
Decoration
Diy
Deccratlcn
Diy
July
4
Decoration Day
THB BBTTEK PROTSCTION OP OAfc,
AT HOMI
minute soak the seeds are then Cumberland red clover aeed, an igffs on the,open market,
i
II
Night
Ointt
Labor
D»y
,.
Labor
Day.
Labor
Day
Labor
Day
14
Nliht
Gunti
|ht
Olmit
AOB
KBEPBRS AND AUTOMOBIBl
rinsed In clear water and dried. unusually productive strain, again
14 Night OunM
14 Nl|»t Gamn
14 Nlfht Gamai
20 Nlfht Girn««
Carncros* notes the previously
MPAIBMBN."
.
V_^i
Coroeive sublimate is DEADLY will be available through aeed nnounced
government program to
HUDSON OOUPB, 1I4I|. MOTQt
All-SUr game-Feimr r«rk, BOfton, Tuttday, Jily I.
Bold a p i m denote tl|fet nmea.
POISONOUS and should be dis-dealers this spring, but In limited support egg prices by buying surNUMBER, 4411411.
''
carded immediately after using. supply,
Amount due on f i n f e bill, MH.ll.
plus eggs at 90 per cent of parity as
Carlton
3.
Garrison,
associate
explua
eoat
of
thtae
proetedinsa.
_\y
• In addition to the wet treatment
required by law. • The price per
OBOBQB BRITTON, BA1LJIT fOB.,;
when the seed la dry, It Is again tension specialist In farm cropa, dozen to bo paid under this plan is
WILKINS MOTOB BAUE8.
^
New
Jersey-College
of
Agriculture
treated, this time with Semesan,
27 centa in the mld-Weatern areas;
Sale win bt held t t ten e'tleekhk
and
Agricultural
Experiment
Statht (ortnoon at Wllklm Meter Sale!
where the bulk of all purchasing
using on«-half level teaapoonful foi
AT WA8HWCTOH ATPHItAPBJHl
Broad atteet, Shrewsbnrr, X. J.
'££
each pound of seed, The seed ii tion, recalls that seed of Cumber- would be done be»cause most proland
red
clover
yields
about
a
half
Aer.
IJ,
May
1
cessing'
plantj
for
drying
eggs
are
then sown in a well-prepared ao
y
'in the plant house or hotbed. For ton more hay per acre than seed located there,
AM OBDINANOB AMBNDINO AN
Aug. It, 11
}uT;ii.M!
commonly sown In this elate. The
OB HNTITLID
"AN OKDIM
NANOB
BNTIT
Stpt. it, 21,12, 23
, further Information consult your preferred strain has been scarce Prleei received by farmer, for
Aug. II, II
FIXINO OOMPBHBATIOM OT
agricultural agent,
chickens
are
expected
to
be
moderfor the last year or two...
Apr. ie, 17, II
Miy II, 12,12, IS
otfaH OFFIOBHS IN TH« —
——~— ' ^
July 8, 7
JulJ 1/2, 3
June i l , II, 11
. In a test on the J. H. Morris farm ately lower than a year larller, but
OF 8BA BBIOHT, MKW
Aug. 17, II, II
Aug. IS
July 14, 11, II
Farm Briefs .
ADOFTBD
APRIL HTH, U l l ,
at Farmlngdale, Cumberland clover the economist expects, any sharp
Sept. 24, 2J, 28 Sept. 7,1,1 • , Aug. JS, M, 17
BB IT ORDAIrTBD br the "
-.,-.:, lh> a limited numb^QtiesM M outylelded: all others, according to, drop in prices will be prevented by
Oeuntll
of
tht
Boroufi ol tta,
the" WttttyUinR'.'cdnfiUhier' pu'rcha
der 'average farm condition!,
Agricultural Agent Clark,
erdlntnee tntltltd
Apr IB, 10, II
single application of pOT.wu e
Miy 30,30
Cumberland- aeed will cost a. fnw Ing power at a fairly high level,
y
Miy 17, U II .
outh Offletri in the Boroiith
Aug. I, 11, II
June l l . 30,30
Au|.ll, 14
fecttve In ridding swine of He cents more per pound than average
ItMit
Farm Brief*
Brfiht, New Jereey," .dopted ABHl
pt. 3 , 2 , •
A I,
I 77
Sepl. 30, II, 11 ,
Aug.
lasts were conducted hy the U, 8 price paid for medium red clover,
l l l l , snd the Mnendrjenta tiereto
AUg. IS, 11, It
Aug, 31, Sepl. 1
Although farm prices In 1946 may
Department of Agriculture, Some Oarrlaon expialm, If- Cumberland
Apr.
23,14
be
slightly,
below
the
record
1&45
of the pigs were sprayed and aomi coils five cents more per pound-and
Mayfll:ll[2lru
all read
d I shall
red sa tollewat
Aug 1 1 1
were dipped,, using DDT suspended Is seeded at a rate of ten pounds leve.lt, they are expected to assure
Aug. ., •, - .
Seotlon I. That the umMM
Stpt
AUI.
31,
Stpt;
I
.
farmers
.a
net
income
double
the
In a mineral oil and water emul to the acre, the ixtra coat will be
the Boioufh Aiitiior shall bt In
I
ffrom MOOiOO to J710.W
J710W put jrev
slon, Dipping proved more'affective only 50 cents an acre. And. this Si 1935-39 average and higher than
ihsll be!In )lm of all fta^ and
ay U,H
May 14,19
_ than spraying,
cenitv should'prSvlde about a half; any jyar beforB 1943, 'Farm: econourn II, II, 53,23 June 14; 19, It
nykble
IFUJHHI* nwnthly,
WWUkMlf I
,
,
tori'more hay, valued todny.at (111 mists hole thnt 'farmers generally
July IS, II, Ann il July 23. 24 29
i U
«U«n I.
I That
T h t th
the aomp
1
8rpt, 11,11
- Htpl. IS, II, 17
'
,
' . came 5ut of the war with on agriPlace orders right now for con a ton,,
Borough Colltotor u d
cultural plnnt In much betterr conshall b»
b an annual
u l st,l«ry'
l a ' ef l l , |
t'alntrs for berries", fruits and vegs Poultrymen M»y Ms.k«t>M.1n.i94e
whleh shall be la lieu ol all.ftti
dition than after World War I.
May 21, 23
tablet, That's the advice of the U
shall
be,payable
In
eauaMns
Junt
l
i
,
22.
n,
23
Pouftrymen 'generally: enn expect
Potatohr'and skim
m milk -have
have
'8. Department of Agriculture
Jlily-31, Aug I
taontbhr.
bllnod bydairy
by.dairy tciintls
tciintlsU
'•which ecm«» forth with a JiMlndsi an Incomvto W - , - • - , - , - •-• been oomblnod
I. Tbsitbli «rdliipt«
th
SD
S,
Department of Agrloul<
|U
a
d
that production of such ooniilnen Ihsit J045 carnlnjrs, In the opinion off thsu,
•p Into 5 crisp, light brawn suited
ginertUy li Mr below• normal im of John W. C/irnorbii, ji««orlit.a
igr...Tht mw product ha* rmich
nnvnthnr. new inaiiitrv_to..get_cn
Its feet.".
'
n
It's stretching, the taxpayer's neck
too far to expect him to go into a
photo finish with race hones for
an annual.purse of (500,000 and up.
»
JECOND
;
•
•sssmia^aMtasai
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS I
League Baseball Schedule for T946
as.s.w.
«Hfc
astU
av-
American League Baseball Schedule for 1946
*ma
trttlon J u i y u r to'"buy,'forms of Unit high tig oomumptlcn woti,, &nd < <lo«s. noi absorb moliturs'iM-UMlrown. tht lowi #»ll*fW*r net, Ilkily to*"bi''(mpiroit«d •ihli lly.-"thi AKrlcUUurat Rw«woh.ld'
A. i t ht| l J i r § . y u h Adordlng to fovimmint mlnlitrallon li pattlaularly p l u u i
»
SCT
m '-'mmm
Robert
UWelcowdHome
Troth Announced
* M* mw<sum it
U elect*!flffloers
***&$*•
.
seph Waekitr. Mu. Osorj* Itmrs
X«*«rBJw.
PQ
y Taylor spent Hfe*
TSSk-entl «fdth hi* parents, Mr. and
Dlr*. Hairy Taylor.
Tb» Ladies' wntlllary of ihs «r*
•coropeny will hold a S t PatrMl's
danc* s i the are house, Friflaj,
M
UP
Ollss AfBSs Rellly Is vlsltlns; her
sister, Mrs. John pinning of Say«nne.
.j.
n Mln
Mrs. WMam MQler spent MonCM, Iiaa Burtii, S t m P n
Mr. u 4 V M C J, Mlnaldl of day visiting friends at-Jersey City.
Choroh mUt entertained at a din- James -Oreely Is a surgical paBar -party, test Tuesday evening in tient at Wvsrrtew hospital.'
ceoekratieei of «be JUth birthday of
* ' ttaMSkter, XHsabeth. The
KBSTOBNS HOME,
ol faoasr Wfrn well rememWalter
J. Trihtoowic*, seaman
bered with gift* iron relatives and
Mend*. £L«mes sad dancing fol- fleet deal, of Mataiwan, has teen
lowed the iesst Present were hononWy dlseharged from the serMJases Josa Undeay, Ann Fowler, 4e* At the Ii«J* Creek, Virginia,
Patricia Whelan, Claudette Minal- separation center. .
•II, jad Bheila Unni*, Gilbert Boyer,
touiklyn Crosf, Oirarfl Vlnaldl,
Richardflaanpeon,Michael Whelan,
Charles Dllione, John Douglas,
Frank Temnsj* and Tommy LetM
A•
ejeei^B^Leei
vv
,
#
/_
*
,
Urday tt&t kgr», «Od aft* »**.
ert Crawford at mttUtmt, boa*.
A bkflpy reunion «f relttlres and
friendsi.wa*«*4eT*<t
Bobert w <U«rt*is»sl itm V»
lervUcs W n u y M «t Let* 9e«fe
sepsmUon Mater «ttar taw mat *
hetf year. * g , «bs psshees. He
saw ferric* te yewfcweaieeil «X
JUever.
speeders were, sjralgne*
Tuesday night before Recorder
George Woodward. BavW S. Toble
rw'aaeUMer
ef Long Branch was fined $10 for
iKWitUto
speeding on River road and' 118 for
pair o f » - " — * '
falling to some to * full stop at a
stop-street intersection. Omoer
disposed
John W. Matsen Issued the eumMits Theodora Rellly of
was fined 0 for speeding
XL h«a4 Ouenae*
on JUvir road. Ths summons In
,
i Swiss eows aaaVhelfsrs,
;bil ease w u limed by Officer WU*
from Btnfham Hill Futti.
Ham Robblns.
tost ealf heifers, Kim* not
Mr, and Mrs. Russell Wheeler,
fully accredited herd, some
1M Lincoln avenue, are the pari; iom« iprlngin to be. M i l
ents ef a son bom Tuesday at
Monmouth Memorial hospital.
herd 24 head Holsteins, Tb.' yretbyteHan Ladles' Aid soThe Women's Society for Chrisfreeh and olon springers, dlety wiU ho)4ftluncheon, Wednsstian 8«rv!o* gave s, shower Monday
heavy ralllc producers, The ' Jtarrt u, *t U;» e'olock'
night
In the basemant of the M*tb
•very dairyman wanta at the
Jhs« W. On ths oomWtue
odlst ohuroh lor Miss Dorothy. W
prloe. Blood tested and tu- ar« Mrs. Arthur Panel*, Mr*. BarWe and Miss Brepda Smith. Mlai
Un accredited. Born* pure- ry fcobtl, Mrs. John Oednejr, Mr*
Smith, who Is tbs daughter of Boiwith paper*. If you want Leonard Vsithtns, Mrs. Ralph MIS8
milk eowi, attend this cow
Vr*. Raymond Main* and A graduate el Red Bank Catholic ough Clerk and Mrs. M, Jloyd
Smith, ha* resumed her secretarial
March 18th.
Mrs. <Jh*rJe* Oeyer.
high school, Miss Ke*l«n is em-position with Sitting, Inc. 20
son.
.
Mr* Joseph Clancy is ebalrman ployed
ft We hold a Livestock
Tort MonmoutK Mr, Fal- change place, New Tork city,
A Mfttlar jneeting at the Home
i Market every Btldty. Sell of. the Holy OIOM Parent-Teacher co wasatrecently
discharged
from
having been confined to her borne
and Bchoel ajsscktion will be held
hlng- for you at this wit. Usual asjoclation card party which wtu
r
jnectTkrorsday *t the school at 8:16
of1 Tut Steers, feeder steers, b« h^M tonwrrow night In Holy the army* No date feas been < set with intestinal-grl*
tar
the
wedding.
lO'clock. Fifthsmfl abttttcrade pucowf, pig* and ealvee after RoaaryhsJl.
pils will «it»«jf«iti with a radio proi Ofethe two dairy herds,
Ths following eompeelUoa etv
gram. Tea willtie'served by the
I your cattle, any livestock totitle* T h e River" w u written by
hostesses.
i ail* market every Friday and Robert tolwak, ll-year-old son o(
1
Ministers and their wives of the
(•ft, KM B u k l e s b U em ketrasbt
Mrv » d Mr* Bernard, Spiwak, In (The W Bank ^filter «»n b, _ .
(jths. highest dollar.
la
Unerolt
<rom
a
Tooj)
New Brunswick district met Monthe Rumson sohooV where be la a In N r H a T e n at Katie". ito», J. A.
' JACOB ZLOTKDJ * SON
Warta
and
Wceoto'i
Fair
Harm
Market)
day
In the Methodist church, A
ROBERT? CRAWFORD
Mr. and Mrs. Dante Duverlo and
member of the sixth grade: "On
i IN.
FreehoM, > , / . the Shrewsbury river to Rumson. Miss Alice WortWey of Olay street ohlldren Betty aad Robert attendluncheon was served by the l&dies
Attending the party were Mr. and of the host <hurch.
r
New Jersey, many beautiful sights observed her birthday last week ed the wedding of-s, relative' atPatDr. John Hedrick of West VirMrs. Robert Bete and Ruth BeU of
meet our eye*, We. see the sun- when > dinner WAS prepared and erjon Sunday.
ginia
will
conduct
special
meetlnps
Woodridg<;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
jr.
«ralight glinting on clear water and served by her life-long friend, Mrs. MM. Ida Uvergood spent last,
ta -the MeBwaist church starting
ihore. The sailboat* glide by leav- ley makes her home, Quests includ- T P u p t l s a t Uncroft school with Englewood, Mr. anal" MrsT
ing a whit* froth la their wake, ed Mrs. Robert Cameron, Sr? and perfect attendaac* last month were; Mertens, Dorothy and Walter Mer- except Saturday at;4 p. m. for the
LltUe fish** la their large schools her son and daughter-in-law, Chief primary grades, A n n Hickey, Roae teln« of East Orange, Mr. «nd Mrs. young people and at I'M p. m. All
srs jumping, ('currying and chasing Officer, USCG, end Mr*. Robert Marl* 'Braun, Marilyn Corson a n d Frank,ReiUy and Jack Rellly of a n invited. Social *eUvitl«s of the
one another in the cool depth of Cameron, Jr., also'Mr, end Mrs. Deanna Mauser, and inUrmediat* Westfleld, Mr. ajy) Mn. Robert Tll- church will he snspended until the
the water. Too see billowing John M. Welch of Red Bank.
grades, Paul Morris, Jean Corson, fer, Mary and Ann Tilfer, Mr. and dose of these meeting*.
clouds against a rav|*h|ng back-, Charles E. Moraller, Jr., of Har- Thomas Breckenrldge, Charles Con- Mrs. Joseph Tlllord and son of
ground of red, purple, orange, yel- vard road, this borough, and Don- over and Harold Wetderhblt.
Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Worlow and blue tinted sunset making ald D. Rago, of White street, Billy Toop, son of Mr. and Mrs. then, "Mrs. Paul Dnsser of Blooma reBeotlon like an oil painting.
Shrewsbury, have completed their Charles Toop, celebrated hi* eighth field, Mr. and Mrs. Oakley CrawS«d B a k B«S)IUI e u be boutht
"And so, a* the morning mist be- furlough* at home, and reported to birthday Friday a t a family party. ford of Tonken, Mr.1 and Mis. In(Th»
Fort Monmooth from T, Darke and
gin* to rise, we leave our Shrews-, Camp Pickeft, Virginia. The youth*
Mr. and Mr*. Edward Weedan of Vahlon Jessup and Mr. aad Mrs. GharlN QnMhenbaih)
bury river winding arourrd like a enlisted in the army the same day Engllshtown were Sunday guests of William Dryden of Lynbrook, Mr.
Raymond Bckert, ion of Mr. and
laty snake beneath the towering and remained together through Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toop. and Mrs. James Thompson of f«a- Mrs. Roy Bckert, who wae recently
it makes us mighty
hills."
basic training at Fort_ McClellan, Clarence Welderholt Is having his neck, Mr. and Mrs. CKarle* Bow- Inducted into the navy, is now at
Joseph Pesmond has been named Alabama. They will be going to barn remodeled.
land of Railway, Lloyd O. Golds- Camp Peaty, Virginia, for boot
happy that so many
chairman pro tea of the recently Europe soon and .expresied their
Word be* been received here that berry of Oceanpoti, Mr. and Mrs. training.
orjantud
Rumson
veteran
organ•people approve of
hop* that they will remain together Mr. and Mrs. William Bal, former Earl DeVeaty and Sheldon DeVeety
John Osrwin, U. S. Coast Guard
ization, A seven-man advisory there.
residents of Uncroft, are now liv- of Haveslnk, Mr. and MMr>Harold
our friendly services.
committee was named to record The following pupile of the Fair ing in Monterey, Mexico..
Maison, Mr. and Mrs. William pf Bettsvilk, Ohio, was a week-end
suggestion* of members and out- Haven publio schools were neither
Mrs. Margaret Thompson and Sturcheaa and ThomM Ryan of l o - guest of Mr. and Mr*. Charles
We believe that you,
Queckenbusb,
line a program for future meetings. absent nor tardy during February, family of Englewood, spent the cust.
This committee, includes Dr. John the asterisk denoting those' who week-end at their home her*.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Walling
too, will find this
Rlker, secretary pro-tern;' John have 'been perfeot la attendance
have returned home from Florida.
PTC Frederick Horsetails, son of
LIFE
Or
OPA
Helnen, chairman; Harold Gabn, since last December:
bank offers exactly
Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Horsetails,
Member* of the house committee
Harold J. Fetirs, Jr, John McIs stationed at Greenville, Mississof the are company are cleaning
'
MatchJS,lM6
WILLOW
8TBEET
SCHOOL
Laughlro, Walter Hllibrunner. Al|r..the services you want,
up the fire home and repairing and
Kindergarten—-Richard Chameroy, Joi ippi.
Mr. Ttaomas Irving Brown,
bert Swanaon and Edward Shea.
Mrs. Lewi* S. Thompson,
painting aome of their equipment
•pa Conk, Patay D«LJia, Joeeph Hunter,
lay we invite you to
Red
Bank
Register,
The Rumson Holy Name society Bobert Kramer, William Kwie, Brlnton spent the week-end with her daugh- 40 Broad Street,
Charle* Winkleman celebrated
will attend Holy Communion at the Bathbun, John Sangiton, Qlenda Gum. ter, Mrs. Richard Babcock, at Wood Red Bank, N. J.'
his birthday Tuesday, and William
open your checking
ma, Janet Hanltr, Jan Humphrey!, Pa bury, Long Island.
8:80 o'clock mui Sunday at Holy trlela Liebtck.
Winkleman will celebrate his birthDear Mr. Brown;
<
.
Lieut. Raymond Schllt has reRosary church.
l^account with us? •
I am enclosing a copy of a letter day today.
Fint grade—Lynn Borner, Nancy
"Father's Night" and welcome Wall, Belly Anne Wh.ellnj, Bruce Eje- ceived hi* army discharge, after which I have written to all New Tomorrow the Boy Scouts will
land, Clark Granion, George Heilel, three years' service. Mr. and Mrs. Jersey Senators and Representa
to new members will be observed Kobert
hold a contest and entertainment
Brunt.
Tuesday night when Holy Cross SecondVantrade—Donald
Frank, Fred Schllt spent the week-end at Lyn- tives regard the OPA.
for their parents and friends at the
Parint-Teacher association will Kiel!, Albert Kaeiler, Jerrr Bice, 'Pattr brook; Long Island, with hi* parfire house af 8 p. m. Walter G.
Dear Sir: '
'• .
'
'•>
meet at 8' o'clock in the church Johmon, Ann StelnmuHer, Joan WlllUnn. ent*.
May I suggest that if it is neces- Burkhardt Is Scoutmaster.
Third grade—Kelvin Grimmer, 'FredMr. and Mr*. Guy Rlchdale of
hall. Movlw of the school children erick
Samuel Alsbach, Sr., Is confine!
Smith, Marie Egeland, Gloria FranSomervllle spent Sunday with sary to extend the life of OPA it
will be shown by Rev. James Mae- ell, Andrea
Van Noitrand.
be done tot only fix months. This to hi* home with a back injury.
4M»I«U • wrl I Mivmul ilf«h ffUDBer
mrth grade—Jamea Butler, Stephen George Rlchdale. ^
would not end this agency until Mr. and Mrs. William Winkleman
'
>oma»
Churchmond iTiTt*gsiifiPatftly tpft roPTitOft or Bfwivwill: be served. Each member is
Emmona, Joan Rice.'
have moved to Philadelphia from ly a year from the present Unit
requested to bring a covered dish othjr
Fifth gride—'Ruth Ack«r, Kar John
of food.
Personally I am convinced that
ion, •Joan Ladiio, Dorothy Lorenfa, their home on Brookdale farm.
Chief Gunner's Mate Henry Brick- the disruption caused to our econPaul and Thomas Shea, twin Carol Smith, Charlw Curtii. Thomai
•OFRED B A N K
Kaeiler,
'William
L
e
w
,
'Bebert
Rathel and Mrs. Brickel of Hlngham, omy tar OPA greatly exceed*, on
sons of Mr. and Mr*. Daniel Shea,
Ruiaell Wheeler.
NEW JER5EVMassachusetts, have moved into the balance, any Rood it is able t o
North street, were discharged this bun.
Sixth trade—Gladn Godttd, Bettr
MfMOfR FEDERAL DEPOSIT week at the Navy Personnel Sepa- Jane
lAtbrop
bouse on Brookdale farm, achieve by holding down price*. I
Hallan, Helen Hendriciion, Marr
-IN<UOANCE CORPORATim ration center at Lido Beach, Long Ann Jewett,
Catherine Lockwood, Mar . Capt and Mrs. George Stelnbach agree with the recent statement
Ion t o Preatl, «Adrlenne Nordlie, Fhrl- and daughter Sarah, left this morn- of the president of one of our corIsland.
lla Stadler, Shirley .Townund, William Ing for Georgia, to visit relatives. porations: "Extension of OPA will
brine; about more shortages, folCaaiidjr.
Seveatt pade—Edward Cono»er, Jack Capt, Stelnbach has an 18-day leave. lowed toy additional stop-gap fedDaHtreo, Warren Hance, Peter Shlppea,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walling en- eral controls, with disastrous reJamei Tkorne, 'Jean Danlx, Jojca Far- tertained several - guests at oards sults to American living standard!."
rlngton, Jana Hurwlu, "Barbara Inicoe,
Carol Jobnion, Nancy MaoNelil, •Carolyn Saturday. Attending were Mr. and J realise Utat'tha above i s deMrs. Harry Mauser, Mr. and Mrs. batable and, accordingly, suggest a
Killer, Betty Fochert, J«aa Wilkinii,
Eighth grade—Beverly
Chameroy, H. VanPelt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dorr, compromise of (be months' extens•Jane Doaghtr, Carol Joan Bleraan, Mil- Mr. and Mrs. H. Applegate, Mr. and ion for OPA,
dred Van Note, Patricia O'KMf«, 'lulk Mrs. John MeKenna and Jack McJ. D. Tuller.
Butler, • Leon Laabenoa, Donald
Kenna.
8n>Hh, •Xobert Warth.
HER 1STH HBTHDAY
Mrs. Paul Cameulnd ha* reKNOLLW00D KfflOOL.
Mr*. Fred Zeigler observed her
Tljat and sacond grade*—Xlohard turned from a visit with friends In 76th birthday Monday at the home
Conk, Kobert Daly, Douglil Frederick, New Tork city.
of her daughter, Mn.Ray Sanborn,
Jack McKeniu, Donald Ha»iiil. Ann
Lalondt, Marianne Kaljer. •G<«rtla»a
If stale bread le frozen K be- ef SS7 River road, Fair Haven. The
celebrant received many callers,
Third and fourth trade*-William comes fresh textured when defrost'
• birthday card* and gifts.
Briekhlll. 'Bobert Kierai, Paul Lalonde, ed. '
Port Monmouth
!
mm or * * • • • » H eirieTsry.
H* leyjnwbott JOnftsn
Vibe HSWB, TX. 1.
Phone Red Sank W»
Stenographer
18-30
Required immediately
By large corporation wit* M
Aibury ParkBnunh. Knmrledge sf geaend oSSos
Phone Mr. CordU,
Asbury Park 4018.
•' " O F
Sinirer Sewint Center aew
festaresi » Fashiaa Serrlde* Depsuiment offerinr sewing notions
and services to the woman who
sews. A few «f the notions available are:
e THREADS • BUTTONS
e NEEDLES • SLIDE FASTENERS * SHIELDS e BIOBAQ e- SHOULDER PADS
e SEWING BOXES AND
BITS
Services lncladet
BUTTON AND BUCKLE
COVERING e CUSTOM
MADE BELTS » BUTTONHOLING e HEM8TITCHIN0
Visit'this new counter. You'll
find ifi pleasant to shop at your
SINGER
SEWING CENTER
43 Monmouth Street,
Red Bank, N.J.
• •—
20 Head of Horses,
25 Head of Cattle,
and
Farm Machinery
at the EafUaktem
UM EBtUahtsvh-Old
Iron IngHihtown,
March IS, IMS,.at
Auction Market « "
Bridn red, 1 mO»
N. J , an Friday.
UiSO o'clock, tb*
29 bead i l tenet. imra« tihen aln*J»
hM»ee. ttuna, that h « * beta u e l on
UM firm. Then horaet *r» xtir to t°e
to work.
It ketvl el eons, n o * freeli, aoa* mUk.
lac sow and aon* (prlnsvrii alt* u m
lwUera and 1 Sue bsU.
Hota and
tfg*.
:.
Fann MuUaew Tumatt T.U tnciaSg
Farawll 20 with aoltirator, John Da»»w
traetor on rnMm with onlUvator. I dka
harrowa, t trattor plowa, John D«en Irow pouts Planter, 2 potato dfcrjan,
veederi, manure •preader, 2 2-roi* corn
ptantora, har loader, ilde doHterr rate,
2- mowioc n&chiMe, train drill, tprlair.
tooth aad ing htnow, ChtviolM plcitup truck, drar harrows, rfdlnr »ad wiH.
tag caltiTatore, rldln( and walking
plom, ZOO hot bad auh, atalk cutter,
potato grader, MoJaiM Combine, and ,«
hundreda of other article! too Irameroai
*
to mention.
If rou hart aar machlnory to kail, bring
It to thii nJe and »e will tell It for xou.
ENGLI8HTOWN AUCTION BALES
TelepboiM Enftiehtowa 4829.
J. L. Naroiuiitk, Auctioneer.
EVERY PAIR X-RAY FITTED
BETTER
uvma
ZERO FOOD BANK
W H I N YOU MAKE ywir pUni for nm4t\\*t ytwr hom,
or for baiWiif • M W M O , b« i n n <• prwido for yvir
family's wofof noodt, U M Hid ehoekBit for i ranhdtft
* Continuous hot water? (Sttrt your list with'
this. Every member of tr» family will, benefit
by it, every day of tha year,)
p* How miny bathroom*? (Two art a naeasslry,
not a luxury, for the) family with severat children.'
If you' can't find room for an «*tra bathroom,
how about a shower? Your menfolks will vote
for this idea!)
.
f A dowmlaira lavatory? (Saves mills of steps
person in the home,)
washday.-)..'•,,;
'
, .•.'.
,, •, ,
87 BROAD STREET,
RED BANK
1DXAB
POINTING THE WAY TO DELICIOUS FOODS
FOR BETTER LIVING WITH LESS EFFORT.
NOW SHOWING
THE NEW
FRIGID FREEZE
HOME AND FARM
Oursid* fiuceti? (One Isn't enoOgH-wtiy 'drasj^
a long hose around wjien a short^one will do,
jf you have enough outlets?) ,
' e> Th» c « t a f vyidrta'io
;;/ for r1i« avaMH feimlly ef four'
. |1itfi horn* eonvihtiiicM Is M|tl
J k ue+fcep on
, and you'll flntf
f J I b l
i.M
.^J.'.*,.,*^*)
SEE IT tODAYI
WE ARE ACCEPTING ORDERS NOW
;«:iP.
.
Salary Range $110-$140
Lincroft
Fair Haven
^
BED
iflun TmTvfc
Howall. V.t. M*»j
Soul], Samuel to
. HowtU, N. J. — _ MM
PtttH, Robert to Misi
>
Howall, N, J.
;. 1M8
EsUe, James to
OottNll,
Howell, N. J.
18M - t
If yen, George Esq. to
Ml* William K. Oonover, FreeBald (colored), Howell, M. J.
hold, N, J , Star Route, «ditor,
'.
-1838
chairman of the Genealogical eom- Bennett, George W. to Ana Butaltte* of Monmouth County His- kins, both et Freehold, N. J,
torical association, Freehold, N, J.
.•- 1838, July 7.
Skidmore, Abraham to Miss -<
Genealogical Index (Fart 10)
Scull, both of Howell, .N. J.
Marriage Record*
18*8 J
18*8,
July 7
Jan. 11, 1MB, to Sept «, 1945
Genealogy
tatt* et l a * .two Morgan*. (W
ThottM "JaSMOB
IVwtunt, jk
uricoe, ». a, £ * 4 !::*
Fordjrot, Ark, Jan 8, WJt Ho m a
•on of WmlUr Fortune, h. Ibjr O,'
1198, d. Jaa. 39, UTl, aged M yr»,
Fordycs, XA. bid. Mary Morris, b, wick, * former-re*ldw_. , . . _ „ _ „ lnG*. or Aim, Would like naffiM of tloHlgWands, that her son,'Harold
father and mother of'Walter For- Patterson, ha* been' promSp ; 'to
3^*|^:]toMl;Brj(B^-^!i^*jHKnK
for owe olf tfctSeUir buna}!
tune, b. In.S. C, and any oth*r,*lB- the rank of corporal and has b*en SOWjjJjd;
sow, .1* fW^mformation onthl* family*(c) Sloan. transferred ' from Casapi'fhilbyi l*glsbtiy*.approj>rlati
tidqi eonanlU yiitofii.gtiwt-essMiiajg?i* ; isMlt»tf
•I^AJ^:?**]*^;;**!^
h
ttl
Aaron Sloan, b. Aug. 10, I860, Mississippi, to Camp Hood/Taias, ta#iirhloh^for^itt6ra^t
to^4f»f*,SFr*»WMi?»fe';
ta#irhloh
morhlBgs^Jft^'-' Ma^Tnt^h: w»*
Onelda Co., If. T., son of Tboma* where :h« I* with I n / JSOjpiQnl*
executrix in a will drawn
•^•l^FtB^^s&W^L <*^ T r p w l l T ^T*l- ABB^I^K^B2SiiJfc^^fB - *3E
and Hannah'(Hall) Sloan,'md. Oar- nance ;Deppt iompaj^^'S^yp:.;^ i S i tJor. Waltw .^.
W fkVmitogwmWbutlon
during
oline C. Taylor, dau. of William and
A ;:
i :i ;;1
000,000 j b d t
Tha
WOTb1i»Uii*i«oni ''' ~-='*' 'i' -' '*'ft
Stafc'.Sen. Hirbart J:"PMCO*' (
Sally .(Hall) Taylor. Mr. and Un.
from thi*
I ^ t o parmly and Jan*t EnUplpn), chairman,, conferred with niot h u iiittirvuin Attd took-on! trufTiW to irrWoW*A.daugfe
Taylor, natives of V t and X. Y.,
Edg» Tuesday anddiaid OwblU wiU
.
' """• — 2 6 7 7 —
-. --••
settled In N . Y , coming tP Mich,
inatlon* f or entranc* to Tr*n- t«r, Dorothy W. Bucbner, who inba I 1qtrodnctd«ntMpnday:,
in 1879. Would like complete lilt
PompHs, Berzllla _ -3008
ton 8ta>«T*aehars college Wednea- herit* th* principal upon th* death tti* High •toe^prowrty for lif»|
. 1888, July 7 ol their chn. Also Bally Hall's parl:A;Tl»*,:»rppo»(B.<,to.f-iT^-t..
Pope, Joel C.
4ay, MaTeh 6. Th*y win speclaliy f leraSHSiM. " " '
fee*.t6n> motor truck*, which,,:
ents; and.brothers and sisters, (d)
Potter, George V.
in kiadarfartoa work, and *lwn.*nt- Two other trust* a n to yield $800- of th* resldenc*. Onh*i
po'ied, by ; N w ; J*r«ey ;truBjcerji!;and,- aryedOcUldn, respectively.
Want parents of and dates of EzeCAFFBRTT IPAMILt
Potter, George W.
annually for Ada SloculnBaumoht, propertar^goea";• $"_,MK:.
the
farm
bureau,,
t
h
e
m
e
w
u
r
*
,
klel
Hopkins,
b.
1842,
Decatur,
Ga.,
Potter, Hannah W.
, Tha Junior c|aa»,wlll bold a card a cist*;, and Emma W. Hoburg, al- grand nephew, Leon Fumo.
(Continued)
authorised by /A***mblyatai X*mi'| party1 Thttraday evening at 8 to a slater.'
d. Decatur, md. at Decatur. Who?
Potter, JoeV
WiU also provided thai If Mr. _
Cornelius WyckoB w a s t o n . o t
Leonard <R-AUanHc), lira* laid oyar o'clock in the high school auditorHad Issue as follows: Samuel b. De' Potter, Reuben
MM. Buchner also receive* t*al
this,Monday .for r*vlsion by A*;ium. Table and door prizes will property In .W*yburn, Saskatche- aoo died umwed, the ' prop
_ 2 6 5 0 Peter Wyckofl, b. 1626, Holland d. catur, Ga., Mar. 19, 1867, d. Dec.
Potts, Levinia W. — ~
pa**e< Ao Mr. Fumo. To* «
June 30,1694, and Grletje Van NeM,
samblyman Robert H. Plk* ( B - be given.'
-.2595
22, 1900, Ark, md. Elizabeth Maiwan, Canada, a* well u h*r fath- ary estate goat to hi* wit*, It .
Potts, Mary ~ _ — _ ~
dau. of Hendrick Van Ness. Peter
Bergen), ,with • a .View : to scaling
thews. Wiley, John, Greene an<!
•!*•
jewelry,
'automobile*,
clothing,
Ifl
H
Potts, Mary A.
HaUoran'* eighth gradt
ried, and, if unmarried, ,to
down th*;f«* (ncreasH; which were
__ 2526 came to America in 1636, settled Katharine. Ezekiel Hopkins Wrote
.Predmore, Job _ i aoienee class has been giving daily furnltur*, allv*rw*r«, book*, paint- Fumo, a nltc*, SXmatisda
originally designed tobring H , 0 » ^
—'2520 at Van Rensseliaer, N . T,, then New Ray's Third Arithmetic.
ing*
and
pictures.
. Pr»more, P h e b e - ~ —
weather
reports:by
taking
baromewaa named executrix. Mr,:
1
000 additional i«tat* rarnni*.
:
^ 2597 York city, then In 1650, to Canarsie,
Other bequaiti: Leon A. WooUty, dltd Feiruaiy U
ter'readings, temperature, wind diPreston, Corles _ •
'"
Mrs. MSB (Ark.)
L. I., then in 1685 to Flatlands,
• 8. Th* labor control bill designed
n*ph*w,
f3,000;
Church
of
the
Re*»
- 3018
rection,
wind
viloclty
and
noticing
Price, John B.
CORRECTION
L. I , when he bought 500 acres of
Mr*. Mary, France* Whit*, ,
by the Bdgeadmlnlstrailon to preurreotlon, U S K u i 7*to.tr*«t,New
_2554
th*
kind
of
cloud*
in
th*
*ky.
Price, Mallnda
In Issue of Jan. 24, 1048, Marland in Monmouth Co., New Jersey.
Bavin, who died February it,
vent Interruption of public utility'
„ 2579
Mr*. Qeorg* Ivini, a membir of York, |1,000; Univ«r*Y$ of Penn- her estate to her huvband,
Price, Samuel -•
Chn. of Ann and Jacob by 1 s triage Records should carry No.
service* a s a result of labor dissylvania medical scholarship fund,
_ 2595
th*
board
of
education,
hat
rePricketts, Margaret _ .
mar.: Smith English Wyckoff, b. 2859. in Issue of Feb. 21, 1946, Cafputes. ' Th* measure did not( come
$1,000; Sarah Lawrtnc* college, Thomas, and appointed a _ . _
. - 2585
Pijobaapo, Christopher .
1822, d. 1871, a d . Mrs. Esther ferty family should carry No. 2678.
Up thiijpjut Monday, b u t - a n an- turned, home after an operation at Bronxvtlle, New York, $1,000 for daughter, Sybil Dorothy Fr*d*rietl
_. 3008
Monmouth
Memorial
hospital.
•
Probaseo, .Joseph
nouncement from Edge's office said
(Basley) Gandue, reside in N . Y. These' records were copied by
•xecutrli.
•
— 2540 city. Chn. Ann b. Aug. 8, I860, md.
Dorothy WUkins recently r*- it*- endowment fund; Faith W.
Provost, Ann Jane
a revised form of th* bill will be
Buchner,
granddaughter, 1,000
Howard Applegat*, Farmln. _ „
Monmouth Court House Chapter,
.
2583
celved
a
»ho4hand
certificate
for
Provost, Martha Ann .
introduced next week.
~.
Jacob Eicholts; Arthur Wellington
2597 Wyckoff, b. Aug. 8, 1860, twin ot D. A. R. and published through the
a speid of 100 words and Louli* •hare* of capital 'atoek ot th* Ford who died October 13, 1945, b«-|
Pullen, John
'.,.—
4.'The Paaco* School bill which Schulta waa presenUd with a MOMotor Co., Ltd., London, England; que&thed his wUto to his wltm
Monmouth Historical Association,
2546
Pulleh, Margaret
Ann, md. Aug. 7,. 1878, Mary J, DresCPL. HAROLD PATTERSON
Ada Slocum Baumobt, tlit*r( $%,- Katharine C.,.aAd appointed h t | |
would revise stat* aid to local expert award medal.
.2588 bock, b. Dec. U , 1868, resided De- Freehold, N. J. and released by
Pullin, Sarah Ann
000'; Emma'W. Hobiirg,'ilttar, $2,• .
> v: jmi
•chool district* and make available
Miss DuekerV eighth grade first 000; Prank T. Buchner, *on-ln-law, •xecutrlx.
Quackenbush, Margaret Jane 2579 catur, 111. Cfcn., Daisy May Wyck- (Mrs. William R.) Laura V. Con- Cpl. Patterson attended Atlantic about $13,000,000 of s U t e funds;
Mr*.
Elizabeth
Alken*-Lyon,
2556 off, b. July 12, 1879, md. Claude over, chairman of Gen. Com..
Radmore, William Highlands high school and also the Paaco* said only minor changes aid clan and Mr. NlehoUa* hygiene (2,000; Mrs. Paula Klein, «U East lenhurst, who died September
class were shown a moving picture 76th street, New York, $2,000 "for
.2595 Devine Miller; Albert Wyckoff, b.
Rajph, Caleb
New Brunswick high school.
hay* been mad* sine* a public
entitled "Fir»t Step* la Fir*t Aid." her years of efficient help In my1845, left'all articles of perse
— 2554 May 5, 1881, md. Ullie Sullivan,
Ralph, Joseph ,
hearing two week* ago. L u t Frl-*)
domMtlo and household use'to „
,
2548
Kamsey, Alexander
farmer a t Argents, HI. Laura. Esday the S U U Board o f Education ' Miss Duektrs, school nurse, is professional work;" Nina Kay Bos- husband, O. Albert Lyon, and.«
taking
a
course
In
Family
.Rela.
2553
land, 1800; Kathleen Bllgh, SSOO, tabllshed trusts with th* reit^f h.
Randolph, Ben.nlngton F.
ther Wyokoff, b. Aug. 16, 1889, md.
voted approvali'of th* m*a*ure.
tionihlps a t Columbia university.
2595 Sept 27, 1904, Charles C. Rhodes.
INNACELLl-CrrARELLA
Ranlere, Anna ....
At thi* week's session legislators Mis* Either Barns* and Mil* Irma and Pasqual* Fragal*,, $600. Th* •state. The Income from this'
.2526 WBfgtTWt1 l"lvn;' IMIIIII».HI IMi, ana, Miss Millie Innacelll of Bank
last:
three, are Contingent upon em- to bt paid to her husband for li:
scheduled two meetings tor next vonGlahn are member* of Dr. Fred•lgyment by fir, ^ o o y g . ^ ^ * after which the principal 1* to
Rappleyed, Jer
Lyman Arthur Wyckoff, b. May 7,
^KaaJs^acJKEAi
arifl ifai
. 2583 1904. Hampton Wyckoff, d. Aug.,
Ray, Abraham, ••..'.
tinued In a
porary.
.3003 1892, bachelor, bd.'by side of hisliam streetwere married Tuesday
Haynor, Catherine Ann •
meht next month.
school.
Bird Ellab«th Schelbl*, Asbury then art cUldren, three. Th*
3018 mother In 1st Presbyterian church afternoon at St. Anthony's church
'Reading, Montgomery _
The State Senate on Monday conPark,
who, died February J; be-coma from these-equal trusty]
iDr.
.Wolbaeh
will
be
chairman
ot
2556
yard, Cranbury, N . J . •
Rebold, Mary I - . —
firmed the appointment of Lloyd the visiting committee of tht Mid- queathed $7,500 to Peddle school at ba paid to the children during C T
by Rev. Salvatore DILorenzo, Miss
.3015
Redmore, Jeremiah, Jr. .
B. Marsh, state Republican chair- dle States association to survey BigbUtown with- part of the be-lifetimes but each may claim fra
Rose Plgnataro was soloist and a
, 3015
Joslah Voorhees b. Nov. 12, 1802, reception was held at the home
Reed, James
man, as secretary of the state ot Thomas Jeffewon high achool at quest to be set asid* for scholar- Uonal part* of their principal'
2538
bachelor.
New Jersey and he waa sworn Into Elliabeth March M, 14 and 15..
Reed, John A. ••-.•
of the bridegroom.
• '
Legion
Of
Merit
•
ships In memory of decedent'* fam- they become 21, 35 and 40. _^H.2565
Rachel Voorhees b. July 22, 1804, The bride Is the daughter of Mr.
office on Tuesday, taking offlc* a t
fraetlonal part*, however,, do wm|
Reed, Lidia Marie
.ly.
' • • • • • •
'
The
Student
council,
to
facilitate
.
2583
d. May 25, 1880, md. Oct. IS, 1824, and Mrs. Outdo Innacelli of Bank
the saw* time war* Mra. Florence
equtl' the whole In any on* ca*|S
Reed, Margaret '.
To Petrillo, Engle;
tht
movement
of
classes,
has
madt
The
will,
drawn
April"
8,1944,
al2542
John
Snedaker,
b.
Feb.
10,
1799,
d.
O. Baker of Merchantvill*, whom
Reed, Martha
—
street. Miss Rose Innacelli, the
a ruling that all pupils going down- so contained tht following bequests: and th* remainder Is to be devJ**<J|
2540
Mar.'
8,
1862,
both
bd.
Union,
N
.
Marsh
named
as
hi*
assistant,
and
by each child In his or her '
Bronze To Moynahan
Reed, Mary Eliza —
bride's sister, was the only attendMasonic home, Philadelphia,1 $2,A. Brophy of Elisabeth -In stairs should us* the east stairway
2536 Y, I n 1810, when Rachel's parents a n t Reed, Sarah
Three officers were presented with Joseph
and those going upstairs should u*e 000; Crippled Children's hospital Executor* and trustee* ar* O.
the
secretary
of
state
post
and
children
returned
to
New
Jer2589
Reed, William H.
th» west stairway.
The bride wore a beige-brown medBls and citations by Col.JVlctor
fund of the 'Anoltnt Arabic Order bert Lyon, Raymond E. I t - - , .
_ _ 2526 sey to live, after residing one year suit, with white accessories and she A. Conrad, commanding officer, SigThe Senate also:
Reeder, David — . —
Members of tht student council of th* Myrtle Shrine to be used In Frank H. Manclll and the Pro^p
in
Union,
Rachel
did
not/return!)
2585
Paaaed a bill allowing election of- ar* monitors In the halls at the end the Philadelphia hospital a* a Salll* dent Trust company, Philadelphia;?
Reid, Aaron
—
carried a white satin muff covered nal Corps Engineering Laboratories
2530 with them. She remained with her with gardenias and orchids. The at Bradley Beach, last week In a ficials a free hand in appointing of period*.
Reid, Prances ..•'
"'
—
K Scheible-memorUl, $2,800; Dr. Mr*. Anna Dean, Rumion, who
grandfather,
Joslah
Cafferty,
in
his
2556
Remale (?) Elisabeth
maid .of honor had a chocolate- ceremony held at headquarters ot permanent employe* who would not
Member* ot the senior English George L. Wolcott, Asbury P»rk, died January 29, canceled Thome*!
log
house
in
Union.
Later
she
marRemlne, Catherine Jane — 2597
dusts, accompanied by Mlat formerly of Red Bank, {1,000;* Ar- Frank Dean's Indebtedness to her
brown costume with ashes of roses these laboratories, for outstanding be subject to civil service.
2589 ried while ltvlng in Union. I n 1845 accessories and 'Carried a brown services rendered to their country
Approved' an appropriation of Downey and Miss Aylesworth, at- dath Potts Wolcott, Asbury Park, and left her estate In equal share*
Rennire, Benjamin
—
when
Josiah
died,
Rachel
and
fam$500,000 to the State Highway de- tended a performance of Shake- $500; Ardath Olenna Wolcott, As- to her children, Thomas Frank"
Res
1—, Barbara ..—•: . 2546
1
satin muff covered with roses and during the recent war.
7
2579 ily lived on their farm two miles up camellias.
Lieut. Col. Salvatore E. Petrlllo partment to reimburse counties speare's "Hamlet" at tht Columbus bury Park, $1,500; Olenna Potts, Dean, Hetty D. Blaisdelt and DorReynolds, Ann
•
Bradley
creek
from
Union
Center,
othy D. O'Brien. Tboma* Frank
and municipalities for cost of snow,
2597
Reynolds, Ebenezer
The couple will leave today on a of 335 Broad street, Red Bank, removal, Ice control, and road dam- Circle theater in New York last Asbury Park, a friend, $500 and Dean was named executor.
N. Y., In the township of Union.
•
Thursday. Th* class chartered a several piece* of jewelry; Elisabeth
Reynolds, Elizabeth
—....... 2579
wedding trip to Miami, Florida. The presently assigned as assistant, to age last winter.
These
early
records
of
William
2567
the director, Engineering division,
bu* for the trip. Pupil* attending Olenn, cousin, $1,000; Mary WochReynolds, Hiram B.
Voorhees and family were copied bridegroom Is a proprietor of the
Veterans' benefit* continued un.__..2526
Reynolds, John W.
Cltarella meat and grocery mar- was awarded the Legion of Merit der discussion a* several new pro- were Bob Hiker, Dot Parmly, Mar- er, friend, $500; Julia Mlllbam,
garet Cameron, Phyllis Vinci, Dedt cousin, $1,000; Ethel Focter, cousin,
_
2595 from his Bible a t Deborah (Voorfor "important assignments in.the
Reynolds, Lucy
hees) Graver's house in Red Bank, ket on Monmouth street.
posals appeared and the legislat- Watklns, Dorothy WUkins, Sally $1,000; Caroline .Carson,' -friend,
2528, 2534
Reynolds, Martha ....
A bridal'shower was given last office, chief signal officer and Sig-ive commission on Veterans' bene- Bailey, Ella Dangler, Fay Wider- $500; Leoto Lavretta, Interest from
N. J., Sept. 16, 1864, by Rachel
nal Corps Engineering Labora2595
Roynolds, Nancy •
Snedaker and her'son Cornelius, week at the Pleasant inn. More
2528
tories, from October, 1942', to No-fits urged that all bonus plans be strom, Louis* Prichtrd, Joan Bush, a trust fund and an annuity; MarReynolds, Peter
.—
than
70
guests
attended.
A
buffet
while
there
on
a
visit.
Chn.:
WilMargaret Wood, Betty Oerdlng, garet Festomi,.$1,000 providing ahe
2550
vember, 1945, rendered outstanding deferred.
Reynolds, Rachel
liam Snedaker, b. Aug. 6, 1825, d. supper was served.
service in the production and sup- Under a plan offered by Assem- Qeorg* Berry, Ted Friebus, Dlnny place flowers t>n the grave of Jos- FBI Agent Sheaker ^
_.
2597
Reynolds, Walter C.
Aug. 5, 1898, md. Mar. 18, 1850,
CAMPO—BAPOIXO
Hurwltx, Art* Dye, Jam** Stalfa, ephine Sensible on Christmas, Easblyman
Emory
S.
Kat«s
(R-Camply of ground signal equipment by
. 2532
Richardson, David
Loretta Moore, both bd. Berkshire,
standardization of vehicular radio den), veterans would get from $800 Ann* Bernler, Ann* Smith, BUIter and April 38 of each year, and
3008
Miss
Camilla
Campo,
daughter
of
Richmond, Caroline
At School Here
N. Y. Chn,: Jane, md. Charles Wato $800 for overseas service, a n -Gaynor, Florence Maffia, David John Lawrence Lavretta, cousin, a
Richmond, Catherine Louise.... 3008 terman, and had Jesse, Edward, Mr, and Mrs, Phillip Campo of Installation and by production qualother proposal called for $100,000Moll, Olnny Wilson, Janet EnstleV, diamond ring. The residuary esRichmond, Mary ...2S67 Lizzie, md.' Archie Lanehart andCampbell's Junction, and Alfonso ity control of all type* of this equip- to provide every veteran with a Janet Gorman, Jimmy Norton, Miss tate goes to William S. Fengado,
Special Agent James A. Shtartr,
Riddle, Elizabeth
2538 had child, Edith; Ernest and Rapollo of Matawan, were married ment."
Aylesworth, Miss Claire Thtr. Jersey City, a friend, who was
of the. Federal Bureau of InvestiMaJ. Wilbur W. Engel of 500New Jersey medal and certificate. Janet
Riddle, Jane
.
2569 Laura, who md. Fred Westphall Sunday at St. Mary's church at
In
and
Miss
Agnes
Downey.
named
executor.
Assembly
Speaker
Walter
H.
gation, In a discussion of disarms
New Monmouth by Rev. Robert Deal Lake, drive, Asbury Park,
Riddle, Joseph
2577
Jones (R-Bergen), and Assemblying and defensive tactic* at th*)
John C. Oliver, Bradley Beach, Zone
Riddle, Zllpha ....
—..-... 2530 and had issue: Charles Frederick Bulman. A reception followed at presently assigned as deputy direc- man Amos F . Dlxon (R-Sussex), in< Th* spring concert being planned
Police Training school* y**-:
the
American
Legion
hall
in
Matby
Harvey
Egan
for
April
12
will
tor,
administrative
division,
was
p
—J255QJ
who
died
December
7,
canceled
a
-and-Sophrona
Jane.
Sarah'
jined—-RiddeUr-Swahy g
troduced bills designed . to carry y
terday at Red Bank, stated that a;
-aaitarded-tha. Legion of Merit for -out-tax—policy
by
th*
Junior
2528 aker, b. Sept "13, 1864, d. M a r r ? -awan$7,500
bond
and
mortgage
on
th*
Rldgeway, David —
commission recom- include selections
knowledge of disarming method*
The brjde wore white satin, de- "Important assignments in Signal
Senior Girls'
Biggs, William
2593 1923, md. Nov. 1872, Walter Clarke!
mendatlons. Jones' measure would Glee club, th* mixed chorus, high rfldtnc* "f hi* «gn, J. Ernest 011- rill not-only mlnlmli* tht pbwftlK
signed
with
a
court
train.
She
had
Corps
general
development
and
enver.
The
widow
is
to
receive
$70
a
2526
b.
Mar.,
1845,
d.
July
20,1808.
Chn.:
Right, Samuel
.....
streamline the procedure In. fore2544 Helena Clarke, b. Jan. 2, 1873,a fingertip length veil and carried gineering laboratories, from Febru- closing municipal tax liens on prop- school band, dance band, and vocal, month from the estate and upon ty of a law enforcement ottew be*
Right, Thomas Charly . .
lilies.
Miss
Catherine
Campo,
the
and Instrumental solo*.
ary,
1942,
to
November,
1945,
re.
2528
her death th* principal Is to be di- Ing disarmed by a criminal, but
maiden,
supt.
of
music,
Lestershire,
Right, Thomas O.
bride's sister, was maid of honor. peatedly demonstrated his keen le- erty.
Mlsi.
Janice
Tyndall
has
been
apvided
among J. Ernest Oliver, Mr*. alao In an extreme emergency ait*
N.
Y,,
public
schools.
Minnie
B;
Rlfey, Catherine
.2546
She wore a net'and taffeta gown gal .knowledge and outstanding • Jones also offered a measure pointed to the New Jersey Art Mamie Klngsland, Mrs. Florence uatlon it may well mean th* difClarke,
b.
Aug.
21,
1876,
md.
June,
Riley, Elizabeth Jane
2530
carrying out racing reorganisation council to represent Monmouth
ference between life and death.
ot Nile green, and, carried pink
Adams and Mrs. Ethel Morgan.
Rlley, Mary
2532 1904, Charles Hurlbut, resided in roses. Anthony Bosco of Matawan leadership In Initiating detailed pro- recommendations for a three-man
Shearer continued that there Is
county.
cedures
for
use
In
negotiating,
adSarah
A.
Hankins,
Allentown,
the
old
brick
Hurlbut
homestead
Rivlrty, James L.
— 2542
racing commission Instead of the The two Advanced Horn* econo doubt it would be fatal to at»J
was best man,
ministering
and
expediting
research
who
died
February
18,
named
her
between
Chenango
Forks
and
Whit
2569
Bobbins, Aaron
The couple will reside at Mata- and development contracts. He present four-man group and anomic* classes ari studying nutri- three nieces and a nephew resi- tempt to diaarm under tH'clrcuftV;
- Robblns, Augustus'.
2536 ney Point, N . T. Issue; Gordon
wan, where the, bridegroom has his ably guided the establishment of graduated scale for dividing betting tion In the high school student's duary legatees, probate of her will stances, but then art, however, la»,
Hurlbut,
b.
Oct.
21,
1809,
md.
Aug.,
• Bobbins, Benjamin M. ..••
'. 2528
own grocery business.
legal standing operating procedures breakage between the state and the diet Th* seventh grad» girls areIn the office of Surrogate Dorman stances when It would be possible
.„. 2544 1934, Elizabeth MacNair and had
Robblns, Ellsha .
io take a weapon from a peno*
race tracks,
making skirts.
for' Signal Corps laboratories."
MoFaddln last week at Freebold without Incurring undue risk of is>
2538
Robblns, Ephraim
Earlier the racing commission
Frances, b. Dec. 19,1937, and Susan
MAHAFFEY—MUNCH
Ann Smith ha* received her disclosed,
•2577
Col. George F. Moynahan, Jr., ofmet to name Edward J. Brown,
jury or loss of life. He said, "dont
Robblns, Ezeklel T
b. Oct. 81,1944. Mary Frances Hurlspeed certificate for 100
Miss Carolyn Mahaifey of Gas-building IP, Evans Signal labora- Medford Lakes, itate steward for shorthand
2538 but, b. July 11, 1912, md. July S,
Tti» residuary legatees are EUaattempt to take a gun that I* net
Robblns, George
words per minute.
tonla,
North
Carolina,
and
Emll
3018 1935, Marco CrandaJl, and had child,
tory, Belmar, presently assigned as the coming season. He will replace
Robblns, Louise ....
—
Mrs. Manley W, Col* has gone B. S. Mercer, Joseph H. Schooley, in reach, don't telegraph your plan
— 2548 James Louis, b. May 9, 1944. Louis Munch of Red Bank, were married deputy director, Engineering divis- George Brown, who served In that with her husband to his home In Ada V. 8. Hutohlnson, and Alberta of action. Moving any part of
Robblns, McLloy
Sunday
at
St.
James
rectory
by
capacity
last
year.
Tbe
commission, was awarded the Bronze Star
2548 Hurlbut, b. Oct. 8, 1918. William
Robblns, William, Jr. —
Carona, 'California. Mr*. Cole will W. Scobey (formerly Polhemus). your body prior to moving your
2595 Clarke, b. Jan. 3, 18T8, md. Jan.,Rev. James J. Duffy. A reception medal for meritorious service over- ion renamed for another year, Dr. be remembered a* the former Doris OUur bequests are: Hattle C, Wyc- hand or arm I* very apt to reveal
Romenson, James,.--<followed at the home of the bride- seas In the China-Burma-India the- Arthur W. Smith of Livingston, as
koff, niece, $200; Ada W. Hyers, your Intentions. Don't arousw *u*>
Robert, Harriet . . ~ _
2589 1900, Inez Hinman. Issue: Julia and
groom's parents; Mr. and Mrs. Carl ater of operations from May, 1944, veterinarian for New Jersey tracks. Wilson, science teacher.
niece, $200; Mrs. Mercer, $1,000 and piclon. Lead th* subject to bell
Roberts, Anna, Mrs.
.•
Holland, Leonard Clarke, b. June Munch of Spring street.
The
ninth
and,
tenth
grades
met
that you are thoroughly.frtgb<
to June, 1945. "Col. Moynahan, as Hunting deer with .bows and arRoberts, Elizabeth ,
2548, 2558 24, 1881, d. Feb., 1945, md. Nov.,
15 for the last set in In-several pieces of furniture; the chil- and want to cooperate fully."
Miss Ruth Macintosh was maid Signal Officer of headquarters, rows would.bs allowed from No- February
dren of Mrs. Mercer, <$l,000; Mr.
Roberts, Gltty Jane
1397, Louis Taft. Issue: Robert
tra-mural
games.
Th*
tenth
grade
2554 Clarke md. Dorothea Campbell; of honor, and Mr. Munch was best Northern Combat Area command, vember 8 to t upon payment of an won 37-11. The sophomore scors Schooley, $1,000 and several pieces
Chief Harold A. Davlson of Bed
Roberts, Henry
3015 Janet Clarke md. Robert MoLough- man for his con. The bride was China-Burma-India theater, later additional $2.10 fee, according.to a waa rolled up mostly in th* second of furniture; Mr. Schooley's cbii. Bank, who presided at th* school,
Roberts, John Acker ....
measure
Introduced
by
Assembly
attired
in
a
blue
costume,
and
the
redeslgnated
Indls,-Burma
theater,
2585 lln; Corlnne md. Dr. Nell Paul; 3
half when they mad* 27 .point*. At dren, $1,000; Mrs. Hutchlnson, $1,- introduced Agent Shearer. In adRoberts, Margaret J a m
maid of honor wore yellow.
organized the signal communication Majority Leader Leon Leonard (R- tit* half th* score waa 10-5 In favor 000 and several pieces of furniture; dition to his lecture, Sheartritaged
2630 cbn. Ralph Clarke, b. June 8,. 1885,
Roberts, Sarah
Attantlc). Other sportsman pro- of th* sophomorei. Yvonne Hern- Mrs. Hutohlnson'* children, $1,000; several practical demonstration*
The
couple
will
reside
at
86
Walsystem
between
his
headquarters
2552 d. Jan., 1900; Claud* Clarke, b.
Roberts, Susannah
lace streetand the Chinese army In India into posals provide: A full week of shad don and Joan Hogan, star forwards Mr*.. Bcobey, $1,000 and several where It was Illustrated how easily
.2569 Feb., 1888, d. July, 1B32; Ruth
Robertson, William
a highly dependable service. Dur- fishing In the Delaware river, use for th* freshmen, mad* six and five pieces ot furniture; Mrs. Scpbey1* a gun can b« taken away from an
-—Robins,-Angelln* ..
JBO. Clarke,-b.Mar.-2,-18M,-B:ili»b«Ui!
of rifled shotgun ilugi, a require- points respectively. For the tenth children, $1,000.
BOOKEE-CLABK--__
Individual If he hold* It incorrectly
Robins, John
2540 Snedaker md, Charles Smith, had
ing a period of severe monsoon] ment that
Mrs. Carrie Eva Booker,, daugh- weather and over difficult terrain
grade BlnrTfoonaa^madej18-p«lnt»y -The executors of - thfMtatBfMfT nr lf,h*;4*-i» any way eatrieas-4*)2595 i ohn. Enutfa Snedaker md. James
Robins, Richard C, ...-...2585 Barton, had son Walton; Mary ter of Mrs. Saloma-Ray of Shrews- be supervised and co-ordinated the casses prov* legal possession, and Vlolet Connet 11 and "Pokey" Mai- Sobooley and E. J, Vanderveer of protectlng his own weapon while
Roblnsdn, Garrett C. 1
Robinson, Mary Ann, Mrs. — 3008 Snedaker md. Louis Zorn, resided, bury avenue, and Evble Solomon construction of hundreds of mile* a chang* In the woodchtick season U « u right behind with j ten. Th*Freehold, were directed to offer the covering a subject
The Zone Training School for .
Robinson, Thomas I.
2546 at Syracuse, N. T., one ohild Clark of South Orange were mar- of open wire and spiral-four tele to conform with th* ftderal s*a*on, foul* were tvtn with *ix personals, Kanklns home on Main street, Alone technical for the ninth grade, lentown, for atle to 'Mrs, Mercer, Police I* on* of ten schools being n
Rockefeller, Hiram
2568 Helena;. Edward Snedaksr md. Ber- ried Saturday at the home of thephone wire systems. He developed October 20 to November t.
Mayors
of
all
munlolpalltlei
bride's
mother,
by
Rev.
O.
Q.
held
in the state under tht AUS- L
and tb* sam* for the sophomores; Mr. Schooley, Mr*. Hutohlnson, and
tha Stebblns, resided at Trenton,
techniques which mad* radio com' '
—2678—
N. J., 2 chn, Orace Delia Snedaker Qoodwln of Red Bank. Mrs. Grant munication highly successful over wanting portabl* housing unit* to The tenth graders weretoofast for Mrs. Scpbty, with tht latttr to pices of the New Jersey Stat* A*- - |
rellev* local, stortage of dwellings
sociatlon' of Chiefs of Police.
Book D . Monmouth County Mar-md. 1st Edward Johnson, md. 3dE. Peters was matron of honor and
jungle terrain. despite unfavorably ar* eipected to atttnd a conference the almost Inexperienced freshmen have first choice at $4,500. The
riage Records, Court House, Free- John Auer, resided at Syracuse, Herman Skenner of South Orange
and the fame was, decided in th*proceed* become a 'part of th«
atmospheric
and
climatic
condiwas best. man.
In tht Assembly chamber on Thursbold, N, J,
N. Y.
•- .
BETCRN FBO1I FLORIDA
tions. Col. Moynahan's diplomacy day of this week. Dr. Oharle* R. third period whan th* sophomores residuary estate, Furnltur* not
refused to let th* freshman ad- spselncally disposed of Is left to
Buckalew, Enbc D. to Lyidta H.
and
tireless
Industry
contributed
Mr.
and Mrs, Whitney K. MunErdman,
Jr.,
comml*ilon«r
of
tb*
Cornelius
Snedaker
.
b.
Mar.
1,
•Mathtws, both of Howel
immeasurably to tbe signal' com- Department of Ecbnomiq develop- vanca but k«pt th* ball going Mr*. Mercer, Mr. Sohooley, Mrs,son of Old Farm village, Rumion,
through, their own bs*k*t almost Hutohln*on and Mrs, Seobey.
-.—.._._........
... 18S5J April 4 1828, d. Sept 12,108, md. M49, Mary
munication
phase*
of
th*
camreturned Sunday front: a three
ment, will explain thefederalproAnn Rockwell, b. Jan. 80, 1828, d.
Ooolc, Benjamin'of MUIIstojie to
paigns In North and Central Bur- gram under which former military continually.'
Mlcfcael J. Tansey, Keyport, who
June 11, 1905, dau, of lame* RockTh* Juniors and senior* tangled died February B, bequeathed his •*• weeks' vacation at Miami Beach,
Rebecca A.' Orockson of Freema."
Col.
Moynahan
Is
also
authorFlorida.
*
well, d. Dec. 7, 1879, resided at
William H. Douglas, exeoutlve di- ized to receive Bronze Setvloe atari and naval unit* will b* mad* avail- for the second gam* on the above tatt to his children: Adeline. Marhold, N. J
—... 1856, AprlClg
While there they enjoyed sating \
able to civilian authorltltt. Tht Sat* and th* seniors won by on*
Ihgraham Hill, three mile* *outh of rector of the YMCA Camps OcktKeater, Sopll to Sarah BlaJn, both
for
the
Rome-Arno,
Naples-Foggla
garet
XeHy.
Honor
Mary
Tancey
daily, Frank Bailey of Atlantlo
federal government plans to paybasket., Eighteen to l«.wa* th*
Bingh&mton, N, T., bd. Ingrahamniekon for boy* and Matolllonequay
•of Manalapan, N, J. 18S5, May 28
and Central Burma campaigns.
for transporting and re-«rectlngth« soon and Louise Prichard made (Sister Atlolna Mart* O. P., Mary. Highland), whom they met at tht
Hill. Chn,: Franots Eugene Sned- for girls, located at Medtord, today
L*ggett, Robert to Mary Williamknoll,
New
York,)
Adrian
Michael
Deauvllle
Cabana club. Mr. BalUy
aker, b. 1851, d. 1912, md. Frances announced that the 1946 season,
Col. Conrad read tha bltatlon* unit* and tht munlclpalltlts mutt ten of thoa*. points, Th* junior*
ion, both of Freehold, N. J.
Tansey, and Rlohard Oabrlej Taa- entertained them on hi* yacht K»--|
M. Henyon, 6.1854, d. 1824, resided comprised of. four two-week per- and extended his congratulations on provide th* tltsi and utllltlw.
high
scorer
was
their
act,
Carolyn
1
.™
".
„ 18W, June 2}
at Ingraham Hill and Union, N. Y. iods, will open' Wednesday, June behalf of all the employee* ot the U. 8, Congressman I,: Parptil Raleigh with alght point*. Thl* **y, in tqual *hara*. Th* «on* were mah on a fishing trip oft th* Flor*
Buokalow, I s a a o S . 6fJa*mesburg
Ida
Key*.
Chn,: Jennia M, Snedakeirb. July 26;
:
Signal Corps - Engineering labora- Thomas of Allendale, Republican gam* started out innocently enough'
* to Sarah Matilda Combe ol
24, 1876, d r May 16, 19M, md, 1 s t ' Mr. Dqujlw also announced the tories, stating that It I* evidence of representative to Washington from b V picked up speed and exclteFrMhold ................. i85B, Oct. i
Sari Dodge, md, 2d, John 0 . Court- appointment of two counselors th«ifjrie Wdrr«cco»pll»h«dby th* .th*.fltvtnik,l?l||trj!a^wjn b*
a* It progressed, and ended
By Rev. Samuel D. Alexander
right, b. 1877, d. 1919,3 chn. Pauline from Monmouth county. Miss Joan Signal Corps, Lieut. Col. Charl*spoaed in hit
i*'l«l*fli«i'^ithU
f
i
(3M) Chapln, Seth P. of New York
thi* yeap W Bobart • Mtynir of
b. Dta. 11,1895, md. Allison H. Butcity to Althea Ann Sears, Mon. fum, b. May 29, 1984, and Alcad* Wiltshire, daughter of Mr*. Ella R. Wagner, director of tha adminis- PhlllfpMrarg, formtr naval lltuten- •ophomorw, with a fury of on*
Wiltshire of Red Bank, and Paul trative division, acted a*-ma*ttr of
team trying their utmost to outla*t
... 1855, Nov. 4
Oo,.......
b, Nov. 22, 18M, di when a baby. Pat*, son of Dr.'and Mrs, Wylli O, ceremonle*. Fellow officer* and civ- anWommander, who flltd, noml-' th* other, Kin* foul* war* mid*
By John B, French, Minister
:
Lulu Snedaker b. Feb. 7, ,1884,. d. Pat* of Mlddletowri,
*" , ""
ilian employees attended the Cer*- natlng petition* htrt Monday a* a by tha Junior*, all p*r*onal», CaroMatbews, Charles L .ta.'flajah^ .1 'ApW », 19J7,' md,' Lewi*' Turk, bd, ,,,,,Carl
^
1,12 Fair Haven Road,
t,
Dtmooratlo candidate,
A,,,Swartfe([w, ion
lyn WUf on w u put out of th* gam*
Layton, both of Howell • .
and Mr*. Carl A. SWartfei,- ,
Thi resignation on WtdnOday of for four of thoi», Th*jenlon war*
Vestal, N, T.
•
,
—._...„._„..:
.. lMIVDeo.
Hillside ptfot, ToWtr Hill, R L _
Chief Statt Suprtm* Court Juatlot ToV'wtth four parionaii-and on*
I?alr»H»?«BMN^.
;
M Redjahk>3l
.
. 0 0 (N. Y.) Smith, William to Mary Osboroe, . '
Bank, Is the first boy camper to
Thdm«* J, Brofan will'glv« Oov, tatbnloal,
(To Be Continued)
both of Kowill
1»W, Nov. 18
register from Monmouth county In
Bdg* th* opportunity to fill thli
Hulst, David to Catherine EMU,
:
1946, and has enrolled, for the first
ytarHhi two high tit oourt poiltllB
Question
'
both of Howell.1845, Deo, 18
two-week periods, June 36 to July
i
th* atatt. In addition to Ttplaolng
Fort, Jtuhua to Catherine'ft. RunMr*., C, Herbert ParktU was inBrogan Uaroh U, Bdgt'WUl ba ab1»
ytn, both of Howtll 18M, Mar,' t / Fortune-MbrgiV(a)' LIlllaA For- iOonmo.ulIT' county;"1; Mgl*tri- :*h«rg;:of..tft*^^^
Smith, Robert to Sally W. Fad- tune b, Aug. 17, 1893, md. B. J,tloni art being f«oelv«d 'by BPV 8, Ing o(,the Junior group of Mon- m i l Ltfti
•^•IliVln-|rt*i fin* wirvrtporUd/
' ion, botji of Howell 1SW, Jan 16 Sloan, She waf dau, of Frtnoei Re- Oottm i t • tht Red Bank YM0A, mouth chapter, Saughttn Am*rl' In, Oatqbir. Both Bragaq and Monday In th* borougK* of Rtd
Hut*, Staoy to Sarah P*rHn<,
bocee, Morgan, b, Oot.JI, 1858, d.Lto.Kohi: at tht Asbury Park oan-Revoimionjlait night-at thi Campbell
imocraW;-'1- ~ ••- ^ i k f , . , | p y j l l v # r , ; Shrtwiburft
of Mrif,PaUl, R>4tr/ In • Thi Q
lupiojc arid'Ofltanport. ~" —
nt ot Agrloultur*
YMCA^Robtrt BohuohJart at thtihoMa
Bhrmbury toWnshrp, 'FfulU ai<il
L
Weddings
m
n
Three Countiaiis
• Receive Medals
Defensive Tactics
Shown To Police f
Plan June Opening
For YMCA Camps
Junipr DAR
Holds''Auction
i
of.
TTVWHjIf^VW
ft
II m9i
S3 M m M
hold.
PJtfi
ht .Icfiatd « .
U1.1M H, S I
•prMI
a honn-mad"!
1 tcr.Mfi.'-wimun-'l
.
'
;
11 Gra»i Fires , - -.r
Reportcd Mopday
W Wr
M
.
•
;
•
.
•
.
"
•
'
"
,
•
'
,
.
'
.
,
*
,
-- • ' n
•
You will finpl fceret fine itock of
••, •
Igt
*t St. Anthony*
Louis* C. gaggese,
Mr. a*d Mn. Frank
to' Bridge avenue,
of t>at*y If. Riccl,
and Mrs. Blaglo Bloci
avenue. Rev. Salva;
performed the
was decorated with
and white snapdragons.
Calandrlello sang "Ave
__' "I Love You Truly."
Ired Ciaglia was organist
followed at the home
parent*.
•
•Ide, who was given in mar~her father, wdre a whit*
style gown, trimmed
e with seed pearl*,
veil was attached
of orange blossoms, and
calla lilies,
ey Saggese, the ,brido'_
mald of honor. 6he was
t t-^y^'f ffeta and wore a
cap tf.mmed with silver
She carried Talisman
Ijoha Riccl, U. 8. Army, the
l's brother, was best
;Antbony Russo of Red Bank,
' le'a brother-in-law, and Nick
'..ft Ocean Orove, the brldeJ|J. cousin, ushered.
brlde'e mother, and the
1'a mother, wore black
irnoon dresses. Each had
ot white orchids.
.•'*«.«lijd.(»theCH4et
_ „
twined at New
Ut. SKebrowiW .irw wosntiy
LtMharged
puna
service.:
hw Uther,
«Mln,
B«r,«B«ert(plepflhy»Hw»i • flfor\ iVrt;w*jdl_g trip, the
l
B
attached to * ctwm o« pfl|nj*l>tafc ooupls irW reside at Eatontown.
loans., and iter bouquet m i of wMt»
1
OOTT1SR—QVBASICB.
roses, Miss Nancy B*taro. -mi
Ifae - msrrleg* Of Vise Joan
maid of honor for her «4iter, - She
wa» dressed >n Hue chlflon or. Marie Cottir^Ughte; of Mrs. Patgandy, and carried American beau- rick -JVanelfc'Ootter of Perth Amty roiea. Pat Bracco wa» best man. boy, formerly of R*4 Bank, to
Mr. Manucca served five yiars Capt .Stephen Wl)Ham gurasic-,
In the, Air Oon>i,.and i r u id the U. 8. Army, son of Mr, and Mn.
North Pole area-two and a half B, S. Gluruich of Oatalina Island,
California, took place Saturday
ye'ars.
morning' In flt Mary's church,
Perth Amboy, with Rev. James Aj O H O f
Harding, pastor, officiating.
Mks Audrey Ash Johnson, daugh- Escorted by hsr uncle, .John M.
ter of Mrs. Berfcsrt,, 8|, Craig of OToole, an executive of the First
Tower hltt, Bed Bank, and the late Bank and Trust company of Perth
W, Raymond Johnson of Bed Bank, Amfcoy, the Jbtide wore a gown of
and Ensign David Hilton Wilson, ivory ellpper-saUn and a' chapel
Jr. U. S, Naval Reserve, son of Mr. veil of ivory lest, She carried wfalte
and Mrs. David H. Wilson of orchldj^nl bouvard}-Spring Lake, formerly of Red Bank, . Mrs. Richard de Lorensl of Perth
were married Saturday at Trinity Amboy,-'"wnp matron of honor (or
Episcopal church. The ceremony her dieter, and the Other bridal atw u performed by the rector, Rev. tendant* were Mrs, Harold R<
Hertert fl. Cralf. the.fcrlde'e *Up- Fisher, another #Ut«r of (he bride,
and. Mi*-Ann Pendsr, both of
f a t h s r . .
' . - ;
:
.•-• •• • • ; • • . • • •
'
?«rth Amboy, and Mrs. Edward T.
HeaJy, Jr. and Mn. Jess Jordan
of Red Bunk. All were attired in
gowns of shrimp faille with.brown
•uj.es and matching bonnets with
brown ostrich tips. They carried
Talisman roses.
plate.
Capt.' Richard de Lorend served
as best man, and the ushers were
Capt Russell Nelson of North Bergen, Capt. B A. Rowland, Methuen
WoVwd
MM.
sold her Fourth aveaui property
and i»,nDF residing-: with, Mw»
Qoldaworthy of Third a,Y»n<ie« i Mr. and .MM. Henty ttra&fc teTI.
»ojd their home) on Fourth v
Md- *ureha*»d Vjt, William
ningi' propertr on Saat Unwln.
avenue.
Mri, Howard Oaffeyhj* returned
from Monmouth- Memorial hospital with her infant eon, Robert
Lawrenoe Oaffey. The ehlld I* the
third boy.
Stephen, son of Mr. and Mn. Joseph McVey of East Lincoln avenue, has returned home from Monmouth Memorial hospital.
Theodore Noreroes haj opened a
plumbing and supply buslnesi in
the building on First avenue, opposiU th« postofflce, formerly occupied by A, M. Poften and Sons.
A program waa presented at a
meeting Tueiday night of the Parent-Teacher association.
Red Bank Book Store
The nine-months-old daughter of
Mr. and Mr*. Stanley West, has
Six linden Place
been a patient in Monmouth Memorial hospital the past week.
Mr, and Mm. Leslie Joy are visiting his mother, Mrs. IT. W. Joy of
Cbrutitut Science)
Valley drive. They flew from California. He was mustered out. of
Reading Room
the Marines some time ago and afChurch Edlflce,
ter &n extended «tay on the West
co&rt haa decided to locate. in the
if*
Broad
Street, B«d Bank
• '•
Shown above are'the ruins of the chemical drying tower at the Bndurette Corporation of America's East.-'' .
Ttt
%rt
Beak MS0-J.
Mrs, William Hazelton and
block-Ions factory at Cllffwood, which was leveled from fire following an explosion in the tower Saturdaughter Nancy are visiting Mr*,
day morning, ca\ulng the death of three employees, serious Injury to four others and damage unofficially
OPEN DAILY
Hazelton'i parents at Newton,
e s t i m a t e d a t $ 6 0 0 , 0 0 0 . '.*" i
• •'••".'•
•
• • - - . I to i P.'MMaine.
The dead were Charle* He^er, 47, of Keyport, and Theodore Lemanekl, M, of Belleville, who died at
South Amboy hospital from third degree burns, and Chester F. Rhodes, M,"of Perth Amboy, who w u
ixeept Sunday and
Announcement Jiau. been made of
found dead'the day after the flr# under a pile of bricks and rubble.
'
the maxrlafe of Mln B«rhfcls LeHoliday*
The injured were Anthony Barbett* of Delaware, Paul Eaton of South Amboy, Nathan Mumford of
vins to Henry Weiss. She Is the
Friday Evenings, 7.SO to »',N
and
Anthony
Grimalnlof
Keyport.
Of
the
four,
Barbetta
alone
Is
now
reported
a*
critical
by
daughter
of.
Mr.
and
Mr*..Abraham
an
J authorities.
authorities.
IllggrgdTtTeeli^.tdUllrt.dfglJMLbbur
_•
thorities H8 Illggrgd-TtTeeli^ttdUllrtdfglJMLburns
Levlne ot Montdair, who have sumBen tke Wbl*, tht Wbrks
The company manufactures waterproofed
fabrics anduserElgTJ^nafla3ii
ep
g ^ n q
_
""
'
at their
ndu
Ing. The blast,
t which
h i h was felt
f l t andd heard
h d for
f more than
th two
t miles,
il completely
o p l t e l y shook the huge plant, ruin- home at central'1 ani
Ing equipment'and heaving debris and flames throughout the building,
.
avenue*. The coupla are taking up
all othn tuthorltad Chrl
u i i UUritnre m » b« r«4d, burThe State police Investigated the explosion and reported they had found no evidence of negligence,
residence in Florida.
rowid pi parchuM.
terming the blast ''accidental" In official ^reports.
•
Mr, and Mrs. Bergen Rapalyea
Tht Pnbllt U Walesa*
have moved into the Bowtell cottage
at
Naveilnk
and
Hillside
aveTork city were week-end gueata or
SMXTH-HARLSSON.
nues. He served in the U. S. Army
Mrs. E. W. Swackhamer.
Miss Helen E. Smith, daughter of
a* a lieutenant and received hi ,The Red Bank Register U mipMrs. Agnes Smith of Port Mon- (The tkd Bank KtsiiUr can be bought Dr. Wylie G. Pate will return honorable discharge recently.
^ported by local a* well as outoftown business men—Advertisement
mouth, arid Frank Karlsson of East In Mlildlatown from Knleht'j deliver/ home tomorrow from New York,
city, where he. has been attending
Keansburg, were married Friday ryi«>
afternoon at St. Mary's church,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hall arid son the annual convention of the NaNew Monmonth, by Rev. Robert T. of New York city and B. Vander- tional. Educational' association.
Bulman.," A" reception followed at bilt of Detroit, were recent guests
the home of the bride's mother.
of Jack Swackhamer.
The bride wore a blue crepe dress, Rev. William B. Spofford, Jr., of
with navy blue accessories. Mrs. Boston, spent part of last week with
Doris Sheedy of Red Bank, matron hi* parents, Rev. and Mrs. Spofof honor, wsus attired in, brown. Jo- ford, Sr,
.
seph Smith of Port Monmouth wsa
Walter Grubb is home on a'flve- Mrs. Charles Evold of Freehold,
beat man. The bride was given to day furlough from Renaselaer-Poly- district tfand deputy of the Cathomarriage by. her brother, William technic, where he it enrolled in the lic Daughters of America, attended
the Initiation ceremonies of Court
Smith of Port Monmouth,.
N&Vy V-12 program.
The couple are now In Maryland, Dr. and Mrs. Winston Keck were St. James last week In the Red
and upon their return, will reside at recent visitors at Carlisle, Pennsyl- Bank Catholic high school auditorAIio All Makes of Used Machines
ium. Mrs. Harry McCormlck', grand
East Keantburg. '
' vania.
regent of the local court, waa In
Walter Grubb has returned to
charge.
• Keansburg
Rensseiaer Polytechnic, where he
ALL MAKE TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED.
Members initiated were Mrs.
is
a
member
of
the
Navy
V-12
(The Btd Bank RttfiUr can b* bought
In Ktattiburg from John Clvit&o, Fhlllp training unit, after spending a leave Agnes Pryor, Mrs. Mae Calt, Mrs.
WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER.
Killer, Charlci Vogel, L. Zucktrmui, •with his parents here.
Louise Garruto, Mrs. Phllomena
Oiorge Svrijs, S. S, SUrk and Keauburg
XCOllmn,Ma.
MaeDeCarlo^
-The-Wdfes'-'-AJd--society'of
-the'
DrusCOi > - - " • • " " • •
" ••••-"*'-•"-At the meeting of the Keansburg Reformed church will hold an all- Ann Verdun and Mlae Joann
poet of th» American Legion last day meeting Tuesday at the church. Hinet.
week, seven new members were The Bridge club met last week There will be a special meeting
accepted) Commander Ralph O. at the home of Mrs. Victor E. tonight in the school cafeteria o
Williams presided. Plans were Grosslnger, and prize winners were the committee planning the local
made for the continuance of the Mrs. Roy Martin, Mrs. Frederick court's 20th anniversary dinner.
69 Broad Street
Phone 669-J
Red Bank
drive for new member* from C, Tatum, Mrs, Irving W. Haace The dinner will be held March 2
among thi> rartkj nt trm returning' jnd Mn TTnmlt Waltte. The njit at Bhadowbrook Inn, Shrewsbury.
veteran*. All veterans were re- meeting will be at the home of
Sole Agents in Monmouth and Ocean
quested to apply to their county Mrs. Chauncy L. Mltohelt at AtBACK FROM CALIFORNIA
clerk or their municipal clerk, In Untlo Highland*.
order that their names might be
Counties for Underwood Typewriters
Mr. and Mr*. C. T. Williamson
reinstated on the permanent voting A food sale will be held tomor- and their niece, Virginia Garrett,
row morning at 10:30 o'clock at of Phalanx have returned, from
registration..
and Sunstrand Adding Machines.
the Baptist chapel. Proceeds will trip to California and the Southbe used to modernize the chapel west. They were away threi
kitchen,
months,
Mrs. Rachae) Field Mount Is • World Day of Prayer will be obchairman of the Red Cross, fund served at a joint service of all Middrive of the Middletown branch of dletown village churches tomorrow
the county Red Cr'oi* in the high- night in the Baptist church,'
way 36 district. This area extends The Woman's auxiliary of Christ
from Conover lane to the Five Cor-. Episcopal church will meet Monday
ner>. Worker* on Conover lane afternoon at 3 o'clock «t the home
are Mr. and Mm. Williamson oLMiss.Louise Hartihorne.
Thomas and .Mrs. A. V. Scott; RivMors than' 100 person* attended
erside Heights, Miss Jane Meade
and Mr*. C. V.'Reed; Country-Club the meeting of the Cub Scouts Friestates, Miss Ida Goodspeed; Mlri- day, one of the largest meetings
nealnk Park, Mrs. Allan Wilson; ever held by the group. Official
Pine street sector, Mrs. Thelma Army-Navy aound motion pictures
Full Pint 1.95
Owens; Headden's Corner, west, were shown, taken during a battle
in
the.Pacific.
Members
of
den
Mrs. Lars Olsen; Headden's Corner,
east,' Leo Finn, and Oak Hill road, two Won the banner for the month.
Mr. and Hrs. Fred Stone of New
Mrs. Sidney McLean,'
Richly blended by
A delightful flaone of this counvor sad bouquet,
try's meet popumade with fine
lar distillers.
iraln n e u t r a l
«1
MRS. DAVID HILTON WILSON
t.MRS. PATSY N. RICCI
M bride was, graduated from
Bank high school and St PeJbospital, School of Nursing, at
Brunswick. Until recenttyahe
employed In the offlcee of Dr.
iond'De Moruwigle at Asbury
c
IS bridegroom ha« been In the
y Air corps for. the past (our
S, and was recently discharged.
UJkRed Bank high •choot gradhe eouple are on a wedding trip
it Petersburg, Florida. They
be at home at 178 South Bridge
me after April 2.
EBSKINE—BEDELL
Iss Ruth Ertklne, daughter of
and Mr*. Matthew Ersklne of
iardo, was marriod Saturday to
!•• Brntst Bedell. Jr.. son of Mr.
. Mrs.. Ernest Bedell bi Arling
tin the manse ot the Kllburn
aorlal Pretbyterlan church, by
;' Samuel D, Chambers,
IV Brsklne gave hie daughter in
rlage. She wore an aqua woolkuit with pink accessories, and
Hrsage Of orchids. Miss Doris'
lenon of Scotch Plains, tbe
d of honor, was attired in a
I* brown eult, with pink access's/.' and a matching corsage,
tty* a wedding trip in the Po9 mountains, tho couple will reat Kearny, where the brldem Is employed by the Congoncompany. Lieut. Bedell retail his'discharge two weeks ago,
four years in the army, 18
ot which he spent lti GcrHe holds the Bronze Star
and three battle stare. -The
Is a graduate of Newark
Je high school and Delahan.retarlal colege, She is emby R. O'Dill company, Nev.-
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, William Raymond
Johnsoti, Jr. Her Ivory satin gown
was made with a *weetheart neck'
line and a full train, Her veil v u
Point d'Alencoa lace, and she carried a spray bouquet of tttphanotU,
Miss Nancy Johnson was her
afster'a only attendant. Her costume
was ice blue satin, and she had a
bouquet of sweetpeaa. Peter Doremus and Kenneth R. Smith, Jr.
both of Red Bank, were'uahm;
A reception followed, H the
bride's home.
'., '
Tho bride attended Red Bank
schools and St. Mary's hall at Burlington. During her twytar, stay
at New Jersey College tor Women
at New Bruntwlck, she majored In
home economics,
.>
Ensign Wilson recently .com'
pletcd the Navy V-12 course at Cor
neli university, where he received
his commission. He was graduated
from Red Bank higtf HihoDt in
1M3. At the completion of hi*
leave he will report to Newport,
.Rhode Island, for « new assignment.
WELCH—KELLY.
t St. Mary's church at M«w
nmouth Saturday morning, Mlas
Thomaseen Welch, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Valom
of' Milwaukee, Wisconsin, became
the bride otf Ray Kelly, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Kelly of Belford.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev, .Robert Bulman, and a reception'fallowed at the home of the
bridegroom's parents, '
The bride was given in marriago
by her brother-in-law, Lieut, Chris
Edmonds, U. S, Army, o_ Milwaukee, She. was attired In a deep, beige
wool suit, worn with white accessories, and a corsag* tt white o^
chid*.
Mis, Irene Karchella of Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, who served
with the bride in the'Marine corps,
(Women's Reserve,) in California,
was maid of honor. She waa attired
in a brown costume, with a corsage
of yellow roses. James Kelly of
Belford was best man /or his brother.
•
JBBOGAN—MCCARTHY.
The bridegroom's mother chose
tlu Patricia Ann Brogan, a navy • blue ensemble, with white
lighter of Chief Justice and Mrs, 4oeM*oriu-and-a corsag*. of white
M&a* J. Brogan of Rumson and flowers.
ley City, and Ronafc WeSb Mc- The bride-'waa recently disthji son of Mr, and Mrs. Thorny charged from the Marine corps,
I1. McCarthy of Allenhurst and (Women's Reserve,) after serving
§', Tork city, were married two years In California. She atdnesday ot last week at & nup- tended the Convent of Our lady of
jnass at St. Aloyslus church, Mercy In Milwaukee and the bust,
ley City, by Bishop Bartholo- ness Institute In that city,
jjr.'J, Eustace of the C&m'den The bridegroom Hived In ' the
gese. The reception was held in Navy six yeart, and participated in
major naval campaign* is the Pa'Park Lane, New York city.
'Jot Claire Brog&n was her sls- ciflo theater of war, H» recently
I njald of honor and Mrs. Mlch- received his honorable discharge.
Bflituorchlo, Jr., another Bister, He attended JRed Bank tchool*.
Jersey Oily, was matron of
lot Bridesmaids were Mrs.
jy T, Wolff, Jr, of New York
Miss Anna Baste..!, daughter o
,'alao a sister; Mrs. Arthur J. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bastalll of Bel,Lne of, New York city, sister of ford and Theodore Zebrowakl of
bridegroom, and Misses Jane BatontowQ, wire married Saturday
iy etf NewYortc city and Jeanne at St. Mary's ohutch at New Mon1
« of Interlaken. Gwenn Ce- mouth. Rev, Robert T, Bulman of'••.-.
'
ij-liee of the. bridegroom, was ficiated,
The bride wai gowned in white
"
•C'riMClirtJ.y-wurTili satin
r's best man. The ushers wsj of fingertip length and ib* «*rJohn . McCarthy, anothor rled ca)a lilies. The bride was givrj Mr. Devlne, a .brothor-ln- en away by her brother, Stanley
' nhk Casildy, Peter MoDon- Bastelll, Her. maid of honor was
nn«th Tumbull, Alton Wels- Miss Vlotorla Zebrowikl of Batontown, who'wore white, with a white
, Albert HoohBter and Qeorge, headdrw* and carried American
Ittlde of New Tork; and Beauty roses. The bridesmaid* W e
, Dioluon of Allenhunti' . ' tho Mieies Jiasle Maoarikl of Oar-.
; % trip to Florida tho uouplo Uret, Helen Zadromey of Long UjlVe M. IJew York city, The- land, and Stella Polss.ky dt Red
i jrroduiitidJrom the Col-, Bank, They were dnued alike'In
^
^ U s f B t t t .whIU gown*, with.Am»>t'oatt Beauty
l > , •Mr..«oCttFt(iy was grad- coronetl and oarrUd • American
If
*
1 from, th^Chottte school nt Baauty poles, •
IngfOrd, Oonrto6t|but, ,'and ,ftf-,"
™
«
*
«
*
•
•
»
•
fcd.,eiitir*d, tho'.Army Blgnnl kit of JBatontawn,
d l h d Prank .JBibrowlK)
^ f f l £
Middletown
MRS. STEPHEN W. OURASICH
MaMichusetti; Ensign "Robert de
Lorenzi, Perth Amboy, and Ensign
Arthur Keon of Boston.
Mrs/ Edward T. McDoncugh of
Red Bank waa soloist, and a reception followed at Oak Hill*
manor, Metuchen.
Mrs. .Gurasich waa graduated
from the Red Bank Catholic high
school,'and attended Trinity college, Washington, D. C, and the
Washington School for Secretaries
at New York. She is the daughter
of the late Patrick Francis Cotter,
former assistant corporation counsel, for the City of New York and
a member of the New York State
Assembly, She Is the granddaughter of the late Mr, anB Mrs. Richard OToole of. Perth Amboy and
the late Mr. and Mrs. William Gar,ltMr flf Brnnlclyn pnt) 4 n|fCH
of U. S. Commissioner Garrett W.
Cotter of New York.
Capt. Ouraaich was graduated
from the University of California
at Berkeley, and is on terminal
leave after having served four, and
a half years In the Army Ordnance
department. He^recently returned
from IS months~service in Europe
and upon completion of his terminal
leave will return to his former position as an electrical engineer with
the Sperry Sun Well Surveying
company of Philadelphia,
GLENFIELD-MARASCIO.
M. Edith Glenneld, daughter of
Mrs. Joseph Glenfleld <M Dorchester, Massachusetts, became \ the
bride of Or, Anthony Marascio, son
of Mr, and Mrs. Dominic Marascio
of Locust avenue, Sunday afternoon
at a candlelight ceremony at St.
Anthony's church. Rev. Salvatore
DiLorenzo officiated.
Mrs. Oscar Legere of Maine, (later of the bride, was matron of
honor and Vito F, Marascio, cousin
of the bridegroom, was beet man.
~ S1olIowlng..a..dinnerTreceptlP.n for
60 persons at Molly Pitcher hotel,
the couple started on a wedding
trip to New Tork and Boston.
Dr. Maruolo is a graduate of
Red Bank high school abd of Manhattan college. He was graduated
from the school of dentistry at the
Western Reserve, university of
Cleveland. He Is currently on terminal leave, from the Army Dental
corps, In which he was a major. He
plans to resume his dental practice In a month at his offices at 81
Oakland street.
Mn. Marascio was recently.discharged from the servloe, where
she served as a first lieutenant in
the Army Nurse corps. Prior to
entering .the service she wai a regIstertd nurse, in Boston.
BAWKmft-MALONB.
Mlia Annie Lee De-wWni of
Shrewsbury avenue and Louis Malone of Linden place were married
WtuTaTiy-irthT-jwrtonagj-ef the
Zlon Methodlit church by the.pastor, Bevi R, A. Qounclti. MHi
Zllppha Ladlne and Douglas Mott,
both of Red Bank were th» attendant*, .
The bridegroom U irmployed at
the Wttaon Laboratories a( •Eatontown,. He, was) recently discharged
•from
•from, the army and served 18
months oversew., The oouph will
Mve on Linden plaoii •
Mlii
> t f | l \ r t r
of Mr, ana Mri,,P|t(r P«tr»|ll* of
i H I h l <
and,-H»rtw«ll
Catholic Daughters
Hold Initiation.
New
Underwood Typewriters
- FOR SALE *-•".
Ellis Office Supply Co.
Riverside Heights
WE ARE KNOWN FOR POPULAR BRANDS
CARSTAIRS
White Seal
DIXIE BELLE
DRY GIN
3.09
3.45
FIFTH
LAIRD'S 3 STAR
APPLE BRANDY
r WRIGHT STORES
WITH
RIGHT GOODS
10-QUART
37C
GALVANIZED PAILS
N O LIMIT
PRESSURE COOKERS
•
.••••....•."',
,.,, .,
$
.
13.95
t-qt- -Slie;
ALUMINUM
...
"WKilJSiilslWl^
FULL BALL BEARING
J
l6.90
ELEaRIC DRILLS 5 36 0 0 to »95 00
-DUPONT CELLULOSE SPONGES
FLINT VANADIUM KITCHEN CUTLERY
'
'
ii4
A •elect quality
o* Une sherry
wine, bottled at
the winery la
California,
Import**! from
Puwto Rico"
• ™ pint 2 . 4 3 :„:
16' LAWN MOWERS
'
Blanca
WINES
FIFTH
DONQRUM
Mada trom.fulljf
ripened and eo
looted r r a l n e ,
SMproof.
Cresta
113
7.70HFTH
' . . \ ' / ' ' '
WEAR EVER or EKCO
...
Imp't from France
MArtTELL COGNAC
j
Park
Tilford
• \:-M
HIRAM WALKER
DAT HABTtm 0O0KTAIL
1 . RESERVE
3:43 FIFTH
^MFTH
' HARWODD
Canadian Whiskey
_
, OM Of til* IW4-
• ___v
i, -
*
A nun* lour, ttmtni (or tyuilllgr
m
'.--•H'-ritg
. • MilHNESS
DTK
nil
fatnrdu'l
^ JULUaAOrtr 100.f»rm»U.
« n u to I I u c h , lneludln* baby tteka, Biibwar
beHwe
Mnoaat, cayi, awaatart, uowiutti, oo»ti, Bank U».
»«i» ........
LADDBB AMD MEN'S hato elajmad and ShVIS • BOOT, •wp»Bt«i»
by «.
gar.* ffOaa, . . .
•hot*. Pillow UiWt bathlnc niltf, fU»roofuig and rapalrmi, aall
la
a
all
rebloeked woparly,. AmoU, Tho
after I B ,
Jr. Calf itilti, aiteki; strl'i draiaw, iklrM, 20 NEW HAMPSHIRE Bed laying pul^ Batter,
II
^pWnlB H*r«n«tn.
W * » <^ w — -» T Third atruf, fair Eaten. - J . write, B. t. D i l T i w 411, KtvfMt, now ready ,to;bBr
lita,
11.71
each,
Mr*.
B,
Oha«b*rSUte Highway Hi.. *,
N. J., plena KeyptH itlT-W.
Walter 8. Ackarioa, Haal*b Phon* aw.aUn, jnmptni* boy'a abort piata,, lala, Stat* Highway If, JHddlttown, Phon. Bad B»ak 1191.
Brit morteTlge on imjtoved M
Temporary.
8
l
o
a
,
r
r
M
h
o
M
.
l
utl
bloui.i,
iwaai
ahlrtai
iadl.i
blou».i,
Keyport IQI-R,
tial property, B 0 * c ! vaTuatlen,.
ABOl^
MUOTOh. A K t y p e . o< OBNB&Al,
t t Freehold/ .
44 VS t b_ itr«*t.
d ,
Jiasdbui. Jodhpura! man'a • « • Phona Hlddlatown 14-J.
arottod Red B » n t
"Direct,-Mi
cemtni work, rarbt, f oundatton., aldeI I and Jt*d Bank IITfc
f
«rsU collar »Wrtf, f ) » If, (« cent.
MODEL RADIO, ptrfMt oonu t l . manur*.flUdirt,
•rolling!. Cari
t*n Mathay.
« u w < Yi
.-.——-..
Money." Bex o i l , K*i Bank.*.
walki,
ate.
Alfred
Oarloek,
Ha»lltoii
aachi mujr other sarmant. too numer- dltion. 112: Sllvarton*. nlni-tub* long
Packard
motor^ioffi
KdBLLJtHT oTWTitttet '
t t ptQS-Thr** month* old, taoeulatad, oua t o mentions ladle, aprlng coat., al»a and abort wave, conioli radio. Ilk* n*w, avenue, Leonardo, Phone Atlantic Highfor 111 modal ear, I I I . Dlrfcen'.
•aia.
Bight befor* buiy
lands BJI-8, • Durook" and Birkihlr*. Tnomai I . If, 14. 40; lulta, U, <0, U. Alia |4t. Fhon* R.d Bank 1171,*
Plan* Shop. I I Onauaond Ftooa,. Red ohlldrM asd ladl** .pparal i t ,
Held, Mlddl.tewa Blo«k Tarn. Phon* wanUd, bdlat avlta, box or ChaaUrflaK SINGLE BED 'and mattraai,
Bank. Phone »M.»
• • «»»* fah. VriU at one* for d«
CESSPOOLS
el**n*d
and
built,
ATTENTION
LAPIESi
W.
a
n
saw
Fair
Haven,
N
.
T
coatt, waih draiau. all a i m ; aT.ning
Red Bank 111,
bunas and ebalr, double Btdiudmat1911
11 CADILLAC iiadiavmoter jolt overtank* elMBtd aad loitafifd.
over f. O, Bar H I , K.an.bnrg.
(ermine our Miring el.eiei for
CBSr—Mal*1- -— "THE PAIN"* DOOTOK* i t f w l U i m u , lit* 16, .venlng alipparl. f - 0 ; traia. matching taiiity and .land, paintI^BJBJBJBJBJB^tJBfJMMeajHM
h l d keatet
k t and
d good ti n
i n* ,*. ,Price
Pi
hauled,
stallad. Phon* any tin* day
.April) .nroll now; Momta*,,afttrFinder pleiae call Rum.oa 1211. Re- •Tlaitio" anamela and l a t antohrt for llrla and boya aprlng- clothingj baby'a ad; flre aolld Biahstany and throe oak
Bd
Ph
below Mlllng, 1411, Brady.
Phon. AtBtrnuon T4f-J. Barmy 0 .
elotiaa,
all
klndt,
ineludliit;
dlapcn,
padi,
soon and evening; ol.t.ei. Eight
ward.
>
. — f*d*d, darktnlv wall* and worn wood- blanlcaU, e t c If you hav« tnythlng to dining room ohalri. Phone Bed Bask
lantic
Highland*
M
M
,
Brae* plus*, Kumion.
ROOMS FOR RENT."
work akd raeommmdi "Find" trimi
77«-R
"
FOR INSUBANbBof all klndi « *ftV. oMODBL A JOBD. Oall after I p.
two-honr teiaona. $10. Ipeclal
Eo6T-fc..»book 1*0. I l l " on tW fceand'Lad, tttanat* palnU for «*neral dlapoM of, s l . a « call 1861 for informa& B. Stoat, Uwl* balldmc. _T7-M
- - _ FOB KENT. Apply K M , .
m. • Bell* Una, Htaddm't Corner, B*d
ond N.tjanel Ban* and Tru.t Co., Red m o n d i t i o W . Th«f. nirfac rotor*, tion 1or bring - it to Dtan'a, "Almoit
raU>. (or teen-agon. Singer SawBroad *tra*t (over N*wbarry atcrei)
JREEZEH* FOB BOMB and (ana.
Pradmart, Tinton F.1U, N. « V i
i
B a n k . * • • • . • ' . ••;::':- . - ,
'
But
Under plea** return U abov* tlvee, all «rad*l ani ahadai, *»aUabl* Now,' It Bhrewibnry avenue.*
Ing Center, 41 Honmouth itraat,;
itewa 189.R-1.*
H and I I aulda feet for ImmediKODEL A IORD coup*, «ood ranbank.
M S T - G o d br«el.t. flv.-garnet atone!. beginning 12 p*rgaloa at PlaitlaFln. tAHOB METAL ice tor, rood condition,
Bed Bank, Phono 1101.
I I 1910
b
^tffta*' BUMOAI...,
nlng condition, • Can b* M«n any tba*.
ate dellv.rr.
Term. a>7an|ed,
Ceritoa theater. Finder, plaaia return linen/Co., Root* I t . M.tawan, Phoa.
H i laundry gal at«ve, three-biirnar,
•vTh
Cabin
Inn, at Atlantic Highland*,
110 Uonird i f m t , Bed Bank, Phone
' a * Marion Beck*r, 10 Blrchwood *v»- [ t d l 70lt. W« d»liv«r.
American Pr'aaaer eV Appliance Co,
»J.B>; library tabla »1; two ladle.' rtvar;
for couple with car. N o olilntlo
ft1 x*dU WANT roar lawn raked and CARPENTER WORK, roolln* *nd i
B«d B.nkll>4.« ;-„
appfa and atmr ilblea, U and. !«,-«« each. Dean'i, (S
»U«, lU.n.Wer. Beward.
FIREPLACE
a. I * gar **#**,—""
rw — —-—r
• Jtoute IK and Oakhlll Had, Had
pert.;
completely
f u n l i h t d ; living
ho«M
moving
and
nlilng
of
.
.
.
_
.
trimmed for th* aprlng, call WllUam
P»r Shrawibury avenue. Phona 1881.*
191, OHEVB6L-T, »od«i I I . BB*-~i
£6ST—Black leather bag, itraP hanai*.
, ' ' Prie*, 102 Shrewabur* .avenue, or phon* lag* I Urme it dadred; Morrt. BOOM lay coop.,, radio and h*at*r, warranty with big Hreplac*, bwlroom with,
J^^^hoffMlddleUwnl. GODD FARM HOUSE. E. Gtscdano, Box Bank. Phone II77.» '
0
bad,
very
lltti*
-elOMt
ap*e*: ba(_..
provamant
Oo,.
Box.
111.
Kaanrturg.
N.
J.
Red Bank 1890-M.'
containing »»»•»•• " a " " «HS?i?
Prie* 1(14. Within OPA celling. On* •a* ahower, but no tubs kitchen wit*1
china, bric-a-brac, illv
"fade* Plea., return to Flora Webeter,
884, Grant avenue. Batontown.*
PAIR MEN'S Chicago roller"akat*., alw LAWN MOW-SS" aharptnid and r.-AUTO LOANS, over HOB only. Flin t * T.90xll P*a bvitorn built 1. ply, pr.- w x ; ga* for cookinit hot w . U r
T4
Linden
Place,
Red
B.nk,*
"bought
and
aold.
Sea
Bright
Thrift
T4 L
ear *abi financed for any amount, I I w.r tire, H O . pTekard, Bad, Bask,
1941 Port pick-up, u«.d
pairtd, aelMori and cotl*ry eharpi l . JPhon. gatjatown IPX.
natlngi KTeened porch; abort wall
COST-Sund.y evening, In *1«" IJ .« Shoppo. 8c* Bright I. ,
T.ry little. Recently painted and fit-SMALL LUGGAOI trailer (751 »pen- aned. Key* fitted for trunk* and month* to Pay. Jteeoait Ftoane* Com- Harding road.. Phon* Bed Bank 411. b*»ehi tUetrie light, and tel
Halghti, Red Bank or Kumion, Eng- PORCH &U**_J* *»lfa
p»nv,
Ift Broad atreet. Bed Bank,
ted
with
five
Grade
A
recap..
Owner
»**
vail.*.
All
klndi
*(
lock*
repaired.
tt
.vailabl* May 1 t o Auju.t I I . Wi
flat bottom boat, 17U'zt', t l » l out1941
UNCuUT
iSraiB,
icur-door
B * Setter. .11 waft., brown . a n .and
•elllng ai naw truck. Juat received. In- board motor, II H. P,, naatli re»alra, Crou Lockamlth Shop, 156 ShrewiBury Phoie Bed Bank 1 1 1 4 . .
..dan, radio... and huter, pre-war ( n furthir detail., Shown by
brown around t h . right ey.: ..gat PnnnV
•p*ct at Riverd.le Farm on Rlverdale »26. 288 Plaaiura Bay Drive, U n j avenue. Red Bank.*
LOANS—Blgnatura, furniture, auto. Bja- whit*- wall tirm, m *wn*r, will »«- ment only. 'Bupgalow," Box 111,"
monthi old and an.wer. nam« L»ddl». U6TICB SPOETSlUM. Flibing ; •
avenue,
whichitart.
.at
Hanca
avenue,
SOB
Finance
Co.,
V
Bibad
Itreet,
R*d
{-"LOWING
AND
DISCLN'q
done.
*itiroala rapalnd and •whaalad. laUBranch, Phone Long Bratoh i l l l - / H
e«pt u.*d ear trad.-ia. 11,171, With- Bank. .
g f f a r d . Phone Red Bank 181.*
»ata.*glT.n. Cfcarla. MuUar, « ChaaN woat ot Bad Bank airport. Bee 8. W.5:80 to 7 p. m.».
mate, given on larjo field. and imall Bank 1472.. Chug** IM Per cent a in OPA celUng. Phon* R»d Bank t i l .
,
Sd
In ^
»^
«nut itraat, M r Hawn. Phono Had Bennett.
BOOMS, I I SouU .treet. ,
bOST—Brown wallet Sunday
.In
'•
month.
.lieWa*
No.
742.
table cardena. Call Edward Crc.i, Bed
CEBV6LEB N I W YOBKEB, four-door
quUt aad comforUblii hot watar a t 1
CADY'4HU81CftA*
ADY4HU81CftA* coat,-full
-full i.nga; BAblO—Weitlnfhome, a> email
Bank Hl-J.-*T«nlngl.. after -1 o'clock.
Eoiary'and picturei. Finder ritufnto
— . . d a n , radio, and heater, low mil.af*. . m e , Plenty of parking tpaea, - "
modal,
E-tube,
two
tone,
»hort
wave
alao
10,
excellent
condition. Worn
FRESH
EGOS
and
p
o
u
i
w
,
»roll.iih
l
1
ll
AUTO
UPHOLSTERING,
Milton
Brownirate
Price*. Phone"»»n.
Within
OTA
eelUng,
Maurice
IcbwarU,
Barbara •Brab.ton, IS Map!, av.nu.,
Mean**, router, and duck.t alio 100 two month*. Miut ..11: leaving for band. Call Red Bank 6«-M.
Ice, proprietor. Slip- coven, top*,
Watt Front i t m t . Red Bank."
. F BED btnt*. molt eonvi
R*d. Bint*
. - ' - • baby chick coal brooder and ohlok.n South; lady'a all wool gabardina ault, SALT HAY—Fred D. Wikoff Co., I fPrompt mvici, expert workmamhlp. 19 C*at*r itr»et, Romeon, phon* Rumlocation, i both ilntl* and doob!
Wert Front itreit, Had Bank.
HALOTON. 1941 flelnip', u**l v*ry
'—Firemen', overcoat off
manur.7 Phon. Bed B.nk 1011-J. Jam.i grer. .lie JO; wool oloth winter coat,
N*wm*n Spring* road, LlntrotV two .on 618-J.
little. ReeenUy painted, and dtted room*.- Mr*. H, T. Dowatra, ( I M«p'
"Plata Hoi. CO. flre truck en Routy John, 41 Marion «tre*t.
mink trim, excellent condition. Call VETERAN'S WIPB n.a genuine nrtural door* welt of public Ichool. Phon* SEPTIO
PTIO TANKS and
and ceupool* clMajdi with nv* Grade A neap*. Owner u l l - avenue, l t d Bank. Phone 1184.
?,3
between Fair View-cemetery and
•lit
inatallad.
E
f
anytine, »« Statalr P l . c RlTenlda
tipped akunk coat, Ilka new, t w o
alto dry walla, drain.
, ovtrpaii. Flnd.r pi.*** r.turn to POTATOES, BAILED HAT. and itraw. Height.. (Two block, off route »5.)« beauWul Leopard aklna fron India; Red Bank 21I0-H-2.
. B*.k _ 47 _B*o- Ing a . new buck juat received. Inipect
ROOM, kitchen prltt!eg«*|'>
n.cner elmat** given. O K U E w<. . . _ . at Blverdtl* larm, on Wvardal*. avenu* DOUBLE
Call
Conor** Brethen, Wickatunk. Phona
UOVlKd
IMiNB
cheap,
•award H. Scattergood, 1 Applegat*
•wtlon of Raauon 1 on k i ( Ma*.,''
ond .trtet, Fair Haven, phone Bad Bank which lUrta'at Hanee avenue, wait of
COLUMBIA COAL range, black and genuine handlooned woolan Indian
Brde., Bed Bank 16*7.
aolmaii 4121
mi,
Phon* Humion 1819-J.
atrect,. River Plat..
_ _ _ _ _ Holmdtl
1414.
whit* enamel, waahsble top, attach- ru.-, tx( feet i ladlea python aids pune
rg* red Angora cat. malt. CHICKS^-Feada and poultry hou.e .up- ment for hot watir, new pipei, like new! from India. Phone Rumaoa H l l - H . OOATg OF ARMS, h«nd painted In GENERAL contractor; top M U , flll dirt, Bed Bank Airport. Be* 8. .W. Bennett.
pllta; order April ebicki, day old or
water color to your own .peclBcatlona;
Reward, If returned to J. Pagan, Cencinder., gravA manure, wo«d .awing. 1911—PLYMOUTH, twedoor aedan.
uaed only four month..—Phone High- MOVIE OAiMEBA, Imm., Unlv.i, model all*
lettiring and general art work. Usa.1 Simon, phon* Bed Bank i l l tt
l i l t . ' Call Kean.bur» 14»9-J.»
REAL ESTATE WANTED ;
ter avenue, Lcon.rdo, or call Atlantic •tartad now. DUbrow Brother., Ware- land* 1860-M.
'A-8. Price 111. Phone Zatontowa
]
*
houia
and
Hatchery,
Wbala
Prad
road,
Phone
Sea Brlrtt «8 atter 7 p. m.
II,
BIghlandi <08-M.
81-J.
•
,
1918 BTUDBBAKEK Comnander, perTHAYBR
BLACK
folding
baby
>
carriage,
Long Branch.
Phona
woat lijng
aranwi. r
m i -» '"O• .» •
_ - . , - KEYPORT 88», Swing Ma- VACUUM e h M W t W W I l a i i . •_»*.
feet eondlttoa. Price IIOO, Wlttla FARMS—Acrug* and couatry"
lOST—Brown and white Cocker Spaniel Weat
FROZEN FOOD itorige roam.. Para
. reaionabl*. Phone Keyport 1110.
chin* Repair Service, Co., repairing
Allen ElMtri* Shop. I I Whit* etrert. OPA celling. Phon* Red Bank 174.
Uit now with Merrltt R.
in-Red B.nk vicinity. . Anawcr* to We FOEKA0B AND STOV* wood, ready CHICKEN COOP, with .mall run. Phone
back aulckly. Buy wholoiale and
cut Will dellrer. Cord or half oord.
XI yean, expert work, done on allBed B.nk.
Agency. II We.t Mala .treet. I
.tore
It.
How
convenient
it
ia.
We
will
Bunion 717-R.
1911 mTBuBK lonr-door atoan. AII
m
k
e
i
of
nwingrnachln*..
Oiling
»nd
Phone
Mlddlatown
H8-M.
IF
YOU
HAVE
any
wood
to
law,
or
S"*2 'weatilde' avenue, 'will'am C. J,
nip yon. Call Middl.towa ReWgernew 1 Hlreif good condition, Apply LIST YOUR propertlu. Bowmaa i_ _
EBC0KD PLAYERS. Ordar youra now COMBINATION KITCHEN range. coaT atton and Cold Storaga Oonitrjirtlon, adjaitlng I I . Machine* bought and
cellar, to b» pumped out, call How- Cherry
Tkorpe. Jr.'
* g » .Utioe, Maple avenue
Ha, real **t*t* »nd Iniurance,
from Tu.Uni'a. Phllco., R. O. A. Vicand «aa, modern, amall type and lowHighway »5, Mlddletown. Phone 2»t. a o l d .
' '•
' •
ard Tiltot, Rnmion 518-J.
and
Bergea place. Phone B*d Bank BttthUjH. j ^ Fjoa* 147.
tor, Uarnarox (tia Stelnway of Radio.), oven. Phone Atlantic Hlghlanda 955.'
INCOME TAX returni prepared, Prompt, CARPENTER WORK, rooflnfc IjnilitlOB, 1141.*
FREEZERS,
BY
YORK,
for
late
May
~)PEItTY '_._
Emanon,
Waitinghouaa,
Full
Una
«
raoFOR SALE
courtnu* .ervice; modM.t. fee.
.Idlngj alas rnaeon work »ad «*naral STATION WAOON, Plymcuti, 1949.
dejlrery, order now; all* Philco r*rent or aal*. Buyer, waltl
«rd«. Cat your nama in. Tuitinr.. I* BARN—For wrecking. Call ,Red Bank
Bddy.Apt 4, 14 Myrtl* *v*nu., Long
pairing. Mlchul Frangella. Box d l l , Tire* and motor la ejuellmt **n- •rt i, Marvin, Highway 14.
frIg«r.tor*
aBd
A.;
B.
ft
waaier.
|
*
B
I
.
j
»
4
7
»
.
»
.
.
•
•
•
f
•
•
'
;
Branch,
and Monroonth .treat. Bad Bank.
Ing n o n , doa't d.lay.
Bill II II
-Rfttlllf IttoR-^ifrt*^.
two room*
tip, Wand new, Mao l*.
"YOU CAN ALWAYI be proud e t a
atructlon, Highway II, Mtlddlitown,
greaied, waahed, poUahed and aln
1910 LA9ALL1 No. I I 8ped«l a*d*n,
anetU or large room and
ililnder., raltea, tank., ate. Conojr 1100 c h . C.U Bumion itTO, between 2140-M.
Phone
211,
lied at rea.onable ratal. Corner Bridge
well-mannered dog," t*arn t*
40,000
mil**,
beautiful
ear,
.icknee*.
Phono
HobaBABY
ORArfb
PIAftO,
living
room
ickatunk,
N,
J..
hour,
of
I:S0
p,
m.
and
7:10
p.
m.
Swi! W k
.venue and Rector Place, Red Bank, Celling 11,411. Phot* Spring L e k . for ilngl. lady. Could be"
ammonia,
p i
train your dog In general obedience,
lultea, with down filled cuahlom, REFRIGERATION
dl «m
Phone Red Bank 1497,
borne. Mr*. Blddar, «3*m*rai Dellv
itudlo eouoh, atcratary, maple and ma- methyl. Indu.trial and otnnerclal
Per.onal ln.truetlon bytorhierw «
BEFRIGBRATINQ PLANTi On* new
» „ . . - FOR ALL p«rp««a4
.
only.
Call
Mlddletown
Befrigaratloa
and
Oceaoport.
.hogany kneebole deiki, lnnarapring matdot trainer; by appointment only.
Brun.wlck I H - t « comprenor.
BRAND NEW Hi-torn itake holy
factory at Muonabl* price*. Atlantic
treaae., coal itove, gaa atove, wicker Cold Storge Conatractlon, Highway I I ,
FAMILY OF n V l w a a t nloa bom*
. '
ConoVer K . Thcmai, 110 Broad
•I cV»p.»y. 119 Weal: Front itr.it,
with. I H. P. meter and. itarta
porch let, maple aun porch .ultei, cock* Mlddl.town. Phone l i t .
. truck and driver for hire. Bat**
itimmtr, D*cor*Uo» dty to Labor (
Bank, N. J. phone 2251-W.
tall tablM, bre.kfait let., mahogany and
lntluilve, In or n**r Red Bank, i
atr**t, phone Red Bank 294.
BOX*., (Sultabl* for dairy ar butoiby' hour, day or woak. Phon. Loaf
PUPPIES, PIOIONB, butama, rabblta, or in vldnity. WriU. -Tamlly."
ch.rry
b.droom
lult...
Ic.
boxes.
Oth*r
ONLY
OKI
ALDKIOH
oil
(red
B0IUTCK FEED, with plenty of good
«r), two 40-inch Emory Thompion*
Branch 411.
and all kind, cf net*. Writ* la da-I l l , Red Bank.
Item* too numeroui to mention. BUrdie •
boiler and turner, rated at I I I BUILDEB AND contractor. Call Red
yellow crasked com In i t Surefreer*, *n< io. chopper, without
tall what rcu hav* a*d prie* to Hy-W.y
Warthou*., Cl»y atreet, r.ar of 126
Bank 1770-R.
BMh. too. Hanc. a D.vl.. Phone Red,
HUMS, tare* er tour
feet.
Only
one
Paragon
all
trad
ATTENTION! Any linoleum
Iwir Pat Shop, l i l t Sat* Edgar load, Linmotor, oae 10 H. P. motor with
Broad etreet, Bed Bank.
rooati, nlealr furniihad, good ,
B.nk 108.
'
boiler and burner, rated at J i t ORDERS taken now for plowing. OaTi
•crabbed with .pedal linoleum ao»p, in. K. 1.
___^_
•tarUr aad .witch koxei, one iee FOUR-BUBNEB WINDSOR g a . atova,
tlal
dUtrlet,
May to September.
Jh M
B d Bank
B k 2710
2710-R.
•John
Maion, Bed
12 and up. Kitchena a apeclalty; Call WE BUY USED ahot gmae. rlnee, laalng
with oven, 120: doubl. bed and feet. Only on* Went Plan**'oil
11,900. Writ*, ••». It," Box i l l .
WB BTJI and »ell anything I New
cream fountain, *n» kitchen itove,
PAINTING AND p.perhanging. No job Red Bank 1481-J or 1I8-J for appointtprino,
I
I
.
Randolph
Field,
Bumion
Bank.
burner,
Me
a*
three
gallon,
per
and n.«d fanltnn, honeehold
toe big or too .mall. Eatimat** cheer- ment.
one parlor .tove, an* miicallan.oua
KlaUa'a BpeH
Phon* Rtd
road, Little Hirer. Inquire Dennla .tore,
teiatUrTBUalMBflfl MUpl« _ . _
hour with all Mlnneajoli*'Honeyfully given, Phone Keaniburg 166-J. CUSTOM plowing. dUtlng. eowtag, kar- Shop, U Eaat Frent .trwt.
good.,'"china, glaaawara, palntlnga,
lot *f 1-Inch tt**t ihaiting. and
for location.*
;
three-rooia apartmant, furnl»l*d
well
control.,
it.
I.
ilia
tub*
*a*t
voting, tree pulling, grouad d**rbric-a.brae. otc. Baiell'i Auotloa
puller*. Alfred Henneaor, Jtrity
unfurnlahad.
Call after I
f.m,r'
FARMALL TRAOTOR. F10. wlta eultlVATBR W8LL PHOBLBHB — O«ring, a t e ; tractor work ol any Wad by
rANXEB T S A D B win »ur y*ur
troa radiation 22 and JUnohea
OalLariee, lt-27 Baat Front atroei,
lilt.
vator, on rubber; Ca.e oil lift plow;
avenue, TJnloa Beach.
acre, boor or contrast. Jlrat «l***
roelon,are
7»»?
troubled
with
<no
perolaina,
ahlaa
•navMnt*,
Ugh.
Black
and
selvealnd
Iroa
rubber tired wagon. Call Red B.nk
Ited Bank lttf.
LL BOUSE, or aparSunt, _
cqulpmrat. Ralph Mihyr. HotrndfJ.' N.
"rmiy" water, to** of prwaur*.
rare irwela, antique fonitar*. a*w
BMCHARdll PAPERS' ph.Urt.ttd, 12 2167.*
Bank. Phon* Red Beak 2II-J.
pipe, ap to two-lack Automatic hot
J . box I I : phon* Holndel 1191.
hour, .ervice at Dorn'., I I Wall*** PEDIGREED COCKER Spaniel, mala,
frB PKi htohaat pricea «or y o u vvd
(topped-up
plumbing,
nnrightly
iron
and
old
allvtr
Vl*e*a,
*t*~w,
money
EIPEHT
CARPET
laying,
rapalrlac,
BUSINESS
WOMAN aunt hav*
w»t»r heater*, t v and I * gallona.
•
• try. Write or phone l o n g Branch itriet, Bed Bank.
flinging, binding and rettovtting.
nlabtd apart»*nt In'Bad Bank or '
month, old. Call Keyport 701-W.
oa fUWre.! In moat c u e . we can
and book*, J trad* fab aad spaa
Combination alnk and laundry tray
itOO. II North Broadway, Long Branch PIGS—Why worry about a meat ahortPwcy Gray, 41 WavarlT pl.ee, B*d
dnlty hy April l i t . Two, three er it
above board, f o r eourteey dialing
correct thia by ahemlcal treatment
»Wi*l' .Live Poultry Market;
with metal cabinet, B*tr* heavy
aga. Raiie your own hami, bacon* OLD BUILDING, to be torn down for
B»nk. N. J. Phone Bed Bank 1221.
room* waatad. Cell Ruoaon 1491-1
plea** ecntact Yankee Trader, R*4
Wall pump., larie and' amall, in- INCOME TAX r*t»m. pnpar*d; «
80-g.lloa water taaka. Toilet out- '
DISCONTINUED Imperial waihabla waU. and pork; baby plga and partly grown • lumber. Call Bed Bank 1»7.»
fj-ji
__
_.
Bank.
Mr.
Morrlll.
phon.
Bed
Bank
jUIlid.
Welding;
heavy
tough
ioba
paper for .very room In Tout home) pis., vaccinated, from pur.bred *tock, DOUBLE DRUM board porcelain link,
flt4. Combination: alok faucat*.
yean' axparitnc*. William L. Ban.
hau**, la Pair Haven or vicinity.
valiiM t o 110, on . l i etor11.98 per10 up: alto bred lowl available. Phon*
n*tt,-oflle«
r
M.di*»lc
atr»et,
phon*
at
your
yard.
Storag.
apace,
at
cur
Btd
Bank
1717-W.
two porcelain waeh tub., good conH I T .
'
;
.
'
•
•
•
Sink .trainer* and aomerow ether
J o o n l i b " quanUtlea and pattjm. ara Red Bank 8841,
Red Bank! 1147J for appolntinmt
ERMANBNT C M
y.rd, near Bed Bank, luit.We for
plumbing and heating aupplle*.
limited. Barln'. Paint Stor., I I Mon- HAGNAVOX COMBINATION — Phono- dition. Phone Rumion 1880,*
CHILDREN BOABDED by week or
nREPLAOE—Birch iogT electrlc.lly
want* four-room ax*artm*at or.
tnoulh itrett.
•'
large
truck.,
e
t
c
'
Heavy
trucking,
HIGHEST PRICES paid (or glua, china,
American Fraeter * Appliance Co.,
ir.ph and radio, on dliplay at Tui- lightad. For quick aala tlF^i two dog
month.
Children
cand
fof
dnring
r
figure., lamp*, foraltsr*, button*, boua, W1U buy if . »ulUbl*,_
tlng'i, Thl. mMrnlncratly toned inatruplatform Job 8x11 feet, equipped working boun. Belford Boarding Horn*
Route
15
and
Oakelll
rond,
Red
aduMal
uniuraUhed. Write.
•atcheli,
II
each.
Phone
Atlantlo
HlghAQTJABIUM8—Tropical t i h , goldmant ia th* Stelnway of recorder.. Every
for Children. leeaUd dl.gonally acroa. eloeka, vate*. Will buy atngl* plee** or neat," Box: 111, B*d B.nk.'
with 10, Ilx24-lnoh tire.; heavy
Bank. Phon* 1177.*
collection*. All artel*, m u t k* old.
ton* I. heard even If played at a whia- l.nd. 9T«.
flA, planta, gravel, aeceuorUa.
from
railroad
it.Uon
on
Main
.treet,
OOUPLB,
NO CHILDREN, w*M
winch job* to 10 ton.; well drilling,
Purl Ollmaa, I I Spring atr*et. Bejd
p*r It'i 12 watt, output plu* ueluilv* BABN MATERIAL, inalde and outiide
Belford. Phone Kein.burg I I I .
Helen Miller, Highway IS, neat
room unfuml.hed apartment. : —
Bank.
doon, window -tram., and i u h , ex-CHICKEN HOUSE, ne.U »nd pole.,
deeper wall), laner aupply, rotary
PUnliiimo pick-up and DUMOBI* .p.akCARDNER'S BROAD itreet barber ahop
Keamburg mteway. Phon. Middle.
er April Permanent Bed £ u k or Til
•r reproduce* all th* muil. from th* cellent condition. Phone Red Btnk
m*Uod. American Drilling Com110. 194 Bergen Plaft, Bed Bank.'
conveniently located In heart at baaelnlty. WriU, "Oouple," Box 111. " "
ABMt Oolonel wrtk
town »l»rJ. Op.n dally and Sun- record. Tone* ordinarily not heard. See 8308.
pany. Call Red Bank 1542.
JUST GOT IN A load of bedroom aet.
In... Motion. Children', hair ratting a
Buk.*
It:
hear
the
Magnavox
at
Tutting
Piano
CABINET, TWO-BURNER
oil heater,
Monmratb county refereneea,
dayi nntll » ». miTOoiedWadn.afrom
our
warehoua.
at
Schwarta't
apedalty,
Ia
Ooldin
building
at
Broad
Company, I I Monmouth .treet. Bid
. BTJ
thro* bedroom*,
Ilk* n*w, I l l s larga mahogany round Auction Boom, tow located at 19 Bait
:
and
Mechanic
«tr««U.
wfahet
t*
lea**
irell-bullt.
Bodorav
day'..
-,
CESSPOOL
AND
SEPTIC
tank!
eleined,
B.nk.
*d vlelnlty ot Broad itoeet. Bed !
table, perfect condition, ISO, Phono Front- .treet, until the new bulldln* ( O H
rubbl.h removal aervlc.
Phone PLANNING A CIRCULAR, booklet or
rear
'round
home
fer
JOB*
lat
•*WHt*
P.
O.
Box
Hi. Bhre—bnry.
Rumeon
154-J.
PHBASANTS-7-S*va»l v.rletiei, Banup. Call Red B.nk 1147 or 1211.
BALED HA?, .tra» and poulty
Kaanaliurg 417. Robert Alba, Port
direct mall advertlring taapalgal
•dpaacy m Ikmrabary river or
LARGE STORE for family dw.fBni'
Phone Kerport S41-R. William Aek- tam., I varieties Parakeet., all color., ONE GOOD LOOKING; valuable young SCHWARTZ'S AUCTION room h u aHonmouth.
^_
Let
'The
JudI*
PeUr.
Servtea"
give'
you
r**tanr*J>ts al.o want .to. buy b .
Ring Neck Dovel, Parrot, Love'Bird.,
hone, good for general purpo.*., rid- full line o( chrome br*.kf*.t letl and
vldnity. Mlalana requlremeatey, I
er.cn, Hulet,
WriU P. O. Box HO. Bed Bank.
Ccckatlel., a few eanarlee.,. Phone ing, general farm work or for peddling beautiful living room *et* at bargain ARTHUR E. BOYCX, painting contractor, an eitlmaU without obllgatloo. Copybedroomi, I bath*, modem ktteh**,
HOUSB Building. Wwcklng Oo. Keaniburg 428.
purjio.t*; one army .addle; Model T pricea. Come to 29 Ea.t Front .treet, eiterlor and interior painting, e.tl- writing, layout work and addreiaing. Call
_ ipirtmtnt,
bildi
t l land
and
•ell uiedd building
m.terlale
mat** lupplled on larg* or .mall joba, Freehold 900 or writ* to "The Judle
acreened porch, »utomatle hut. Five
16-WKEK8 OLD -Berk.hlre pig., Ford parti; on.;llngle hor.e wagon; 700 lied Bank, our new location until w* ftrii
bualnta* woman, reasonable,
clan work by practical painUra. Peter. Service," 20 Welt Main atreet.
r lupplle*. Highway 88, Keyport. TEN TO latedi—alao—Mueee»»—duck.^
-»F*nd-new-peach-ba.ket«,-twarJMlklng- bulld-on-tht-hlrhway;—OaHl-Bed-Bankadnk*. tw* lehfl-agi .hlldreaJ«at-*t-vWalty. ~ « " » »"'
—innoculatedi—alao—Mueee**—d'
Phon* Kunuon 88!.
one Xeypcrt 481.
eultlvator., walking plow, Modal T Ford 1647.'
Pione Bed Bank HIT after I p. a . B*nk.»
« « , YOU READY for a living room Sag.r Loal Hill Farm. Phalanx,
(rock. Dodge .edin, year old female
ALL~ST£EL TRUCK bodlea built I bull- NOTICE-^ffave that old fur coat reaniel,
prove
TO B U t I 6ft 1-BOOU Uuaa,"
T
eke
S
or
wriU,
IX
ColH.
G.
Tratle.
Wert
SCHWARTZ'S
AUCTION
room
h
u
a*t1 Th* Furnltur* Center haa Wih- AT STUD—Bed Oocker Spaniel, proven black and tan baezle hound, Nannie
modeled, relined, a t e . now, while
doxera, farm equipment repaired, farm
Bank, Fair Haven or vlcUlty. Writl
waahlng machine., radio* and refrig- tralleri built to ordar. Century Weld- price* ar* reasonable. Ready for n«xt
(Tad* factory e.mpl. furniture of all , .Ire, champion atoek. Phone Bed jont, will fre.hen .oon, two quart, of
Feint, N. Y.
•HOUM," Box 111, Red Bank.*
Btnk
l
e
c
.
.vcniiig*.
erator,
for
.ale
i
t
29
Bait
Front
.treat.
kind* at bargain pricei. Eaiy paym*iit«,
All work guaranteed. Cemiult
milk a day. If Intereited. pleaaa male.
ing. Phon* Mlddletown 854. Oppo.lt* H U M ,
POST AND BAIL fencing, liecnat offer. Muit .ell. Mike Frangella, Box Call Red Bank 1147.
Amy 0. Owen, Union avenue, Belford, WANT TO BUY, ilx-rocm heo»e, la
- d**ir*
Mlddlrtown itatlon.
29 Bait Front .treet.
niabtd apartmwit la Bed B.nk, XX
ARE YOU LOOKING for inlaid llaoleum. IRON BAILINGS for porehei, ttairwaya, Phona Keanaburt- «lk_
ff&BBEB STAMPS—Le* u«i help you poaU and round whit* cedar ot oak it), Pine Brook road. Eatoctown.'
Red Bank or ridalty. Call Red Bank
board
rail.,
Material
only
er
(notion
towa or Shrewtbury. Pita*, call
All colon, at Schwarti'* Auction
with your rubber .tamp problem..
etc. Made to order by Seedorf Com- ACCOUNTANT *«*k* n.w tll*nti; 1149.
TWO COWS—Holitaln and J.raey. Both
~ « call for and deliver them. Prompt contrasted! eetlm.tee giv.n, a* obliga*ud!t«, taxea, bookkeeping wrriee. OAS STATION. Red Bank or vfiaity. B.nk II9I-W afUr I J. m.
fraab. Augu.t Plager, 464 Poole ave- Room, 29 E u t Front .treet. Oall Red pany, 19 y u r . at 9 Wait itraat, Red
tion. Phone New Egypt 1141, or write,
•
C a l l e d Bank l H I .
Bank
16*7.
r
Bank,
Phon*
2189.
Write,
P.
O.
Box
11,
Red
Bank,
or
n
i
l
nue, Union Beach.*
Write, 'Oai Itatloa," Box 111. B«dTWO CLIENTS, de.txrate for renUI
purchaMi of horn* by April l*t» li
A. B. Dlrban, piano maker, H. I . Newman, J r . Old Monmouth road, _
_
••
Bank/
'
_ par ton. Hill Field
SMALL SPINET plan*, at Schwart*'* WELDING AKD MACHINE work, *tec- Rtd Bank 1711.
• HAY—125
dealer, tuning, repairing, renovating, New-Egypt
trle and acAylin*, prompt i.rvle* by INCOME TAX RETURNB. Prepared by SCHWABTB AUCTION room I* buy-Red Bank-Bumion aria. Appn
Auction Boom, 19 Bait Front itreet.
Phone Red Bank 1212. •hop and showroom Dnmmcnd pliea,
ly
19,000. Phona Robert F. Ni
Seedorf
Company,
19
year,
at
9
We.t
Harry
3.
lervle
at
Anthony'*,
the
CallKed B.nk 1147.
ing tecond-hand furaltun. If youBroker, Be* Bright 111.
BALED ALFALFA hay an* wh*at
»hcrne Btd Bank »8».
.treet. Bed 'Bank. Phone 2189.
tallor,; II Monmouth atr«*t, *v*ry even- hav. anything, aall Red Bask 1(47. •
LOOTBT POSTS, average IM feet
BICYCLE—At
SohwartVi
Auction
•traw, Maple Crwt Farm, Colt'*
Ing
after
7
o'clock,
or
phon*
Rtd
Bank
WISH
TO PURCHASE from owner
12 MALLARD duck*. Phon. Red Bank
Room, 29 Eaat Front atraet. Oall Red 1NSUBE YOUR HOME.-builneu, auto- U 8 4 - : r - o - , • •
long, graded" a. to *I>e, Price 10
rwt, do»bl« houM, d e l . to U
Meek. Phon* freehold .t HI-M-l.
NOTIG_
If r«u ar* thlnkini
mobll* and.ether property with Haw8 M for' appointment.
p
I5T-J-2.
BanK
1847.
V
ie U cent, each, Holmdel Orape
kin. Brothen.'Baal Eatat* and Insur- UENERAL HAULLrJu
about dlapo«ing-*f your k,ou*ahold
CM b*tw**a II and 1.
J and moig.
moving. All TO SENT—-Vttera*. wt.he* tw*, thn* StaU 'full particular* In Ant l.tt*r|
WALNUT DININO ROOM act, aide- ance. 77 Broad .treat. Red Bank. Phone tip*.. R*a*onabl* rate*,
WriU, "Doubl. HOUM," BOX 111.
l a m . Phone Holmdel 1111.
d Merate*,' Gordon.
good* and furnl.Ung., real eetate,
or four-room finlabed or u»furboard, table and abc chair., 111. 114 352.
. K
WOOD—Ster. or 4repl.ee length*, will
l
i
l
d
G
d
B
Klmil* and Gordon, Box 98*. R. F. D., nlihed apartment.. Clean and quiet, Bank.'
live itock, farm machinery and
B.rgen
Place.*
IO-AC*ES FERTILE grou .
deliver ia load quantities Oall Baton* 100 BAGS GREEN Mountain potato*.;
MOVING AND TRUCKING. Loot! and Red Bank. Phon* Bed B.nk 8840-J.
Bu.lneta couple. Good reference*. Call
•nulpn.nt, eoniult without okllgathne-room bungalow, eity, watar i
ALL KINDS OF chrome ictt In any long dlit.nee. Hill Brother!, 150
town 111 evening., between I and 7.
Mitchell M I 1 2 (Revere, dug**,)*
tlio Iff ton. alfalfa hay. Call Holm«l.ctrielty, DtVlto Farm, N.w
colors alao extra ohaln to match. To Weet Bergen place, Red Btnk. Phone
Ack for Mr. Wlllett
tloi, B, G. OoaU, Auctionear, 410
BTJPBRIOB Soor-waxing, Prlvat*
l
7704,
after
4
p,
m.
BOARD
WITH
UEALShy.ld.Viy
e
u
p
^
be
gotten
at
th*
Furniture
Center.
Buy
mouth.
FRENCH POODLE pajPU., blaok, mala,
Red Bank 2208. Day and night nrvlc*.
Bath av*nue,i Long Branch. Fhon.
home* our ipeclalty.. 0*11 Bed
between Bed Bank and Aibury Park.
AKC; *]»d by Oh.mrfea Pillleoc Kum- CAMERA—Unlvex UQ, complet* with on th* 12-month m*y payment pl.n. FILE YOUR INCOME tax now at 162 . Bank 1471. '
If luitablc. wlah t* l U y permanently;
nhotoi fiaah equipment and genuine it E u t Front atre«t, Bed Bank.
FOB YEAR -HOUND, natal llx <
p.latll.kin & D , 171, Fhon* Lose
Monmouth atrcet. Red Bank. Tim*,
with fang*. Stat* full particular* and
leather
carrying
ca.c;
practically
new.
*ev*n-room hoaie, unfurnl*
good condition. 119 1 p,ra.to 7 p. m., every day. John CLIPPERS SHARPJfNjlD. B.rb.r, h e m . rate.. Addrei., W. F. WitUI, 140 Lyons
W B l K l . aiding macblnM ana1 Branch t o l l .
Complete outfit colt 112, ..11 | 8 . Phone FBIGIDAIRB—Vary
Shrewibury avenue, Phoa* Bed Bank DeFlore:
. ofBe* *«ulp«n*nt, n*w *nd uwd,
la K*d Bank or near by vldnity I
MOBIL OIL IN aealed t i n . (or your Red Bank 807-R.
dog, .beep, all kind., at th* Everett aveno., Irvlngtcn. Mark letter p»raonal.*
kouglt, aold and refilled. Semlco'i,
U08.«
I BUY AND ..11 Heond-hand doth.*; Blackimlth Shop. Pbon* R*d Bank TO BUY, a good plea.ure niblng bo.t,
protection; new Champion ipark 28 ONE-YEAR-OLD layer., New HampaduH family. Can furnlah beat at" |
305 Monmouth itrtct. Bed B.nk,
muit b* in good condition, h. K*r-8JTJ-1. B, A, Hkkey;
•hlre.i, !<G. Apply 102 Woodllde ave- MOVING—Mutt 1*11 young »ln*lng
plug., fan be!U, aar jaeki, batteri** and
prefer ikift. with ihelter cabin. Manfirue**. Call R.d Bank 1259.H. '
compUU mobtlubrlcatlon a*rvic*. Bay nue, Keamburg, corner Evergreen
canarlea; female fir braiding, reicTy b.r, 209 Shrewsbury avenu*, Red Bank.
fiECOND-HAND DOOR Iranu.
rine motov 10 to 10 H. ?., aperoxltrim, window frame.. ia»h trim, tnalda McUughlln't Frl.ndlr Mobil Station, Pl.ce.*
to mite; alio four pair light blue Love Phona 488-W.
ra.telj 21 feet long. Keidy te go 4 a. m. to I p. m.
'
doon, jam. trim, weather board., mold- Glob* Court and Eaat Front itreet PORTABLE WA8HINQ machln*. laun- Bird.. Phone Long- Branch 1717 for
aboard. Priced approximately 11,000.
AUTOMOBILES
ing., porch rail, ballMUr., column., Phone Bed Bank » » .
WriU, "Plea.ure Flihlng Boat," Box 111, WISH TO RErtT direct or through
• •
BETTER RADIO repairing, all work
drr *tov* and 80-gallon tank, r*a- aepolntm.nt. J4 Victor avenue.*
Uthe*. italr tread., ic«*n wrinecoatlni CE£SE, PURE BRED TOUIOUI* ge*e«T onabl.. Plion* Bed Bank 1810-W.*
.gent, 1 8 or 9-room hou.*. OoMAUK1CB SOKWARTZ, Chryal.r. Ply- Red Bank.
VIOLIN, WITH CASE, rewomble. m
guaranteed, prompt iirvlci. . W*
4* gallon. »utomatio ga. hot w»t*r•hollp.ln and ecc. for hitching; alio tw*
Car* of property
mouth
and
International
track
lain
cll'i,
21
Baat
Front
atnet,
USED VACUUM cleaner, in good eon- cupancy anytime.
Red
pick op and dellv.r. Open *v*nlnfi.
ar, >aa hot water furnace, W. P. Scott, Utter* of old Engliaa ah**p dog pup- MABINE MOTOR—Gray 0-98, over- Bank,*
guaranteed.
Solid financial reference!
Phon*
Red
and "trvlc* bMraoarUr*.
dltion, with attachmant*. Phone Athauled, «»w cylinder block, run. perT4 Monmouth .treet, Bed Bank, N, J.plea, pur.brtd, very b u t blood llnx.
Central
Radio
I)
TeUrUlon
Co,
OaU
Six
month',
rant
or
mot.
In advance I
Bank
7
H
.
iantlc
Hifhlandi
914.'
Phon* B*>d Bank 1169.
Brian, Portaupeck, Lent Branch,
. fectly, good buy. Call Atlantic High- TWIN BEDS, Maple u»ol type, almort
dnlred. Phone Bnm.on t l l - J .
De.l 172.
'. '
landi 148.*
USED CABS bosfht,
WATElt PUMPS, new and rabullt. Pu:
KNEE HOLE DESK, tat tep, itatc top VBTBRAN DEflUtES fart* or four-row
n*». 208 River wad, Bed Back,'
and «*ryi*a; ..—iU« and wood. FJinn*a.Jduon,_Bax.
PontU
a'
FOUR-FOOT COLUMBIA walnut .howM8Bli.PUFHB8.JMlt aln,d,,,fom«!e.oA
iu~Bfotfcir*7 I l l , K.yport,*
0 H N B t v l B l « « f UK H1IUT M l l B S pala lor rag., Iron",
~~larnl*h»d apartment or
WleT~ireillfBt-cWl41tl»aS—Call-Bad'
tA
heating,
F, G. Bui
Sycamore
avenu*, near Shrawabury
ycamore avenue,
metal aid papir. Gettle, junk ,d..ler,
erator, Can be ui*d althar la hou**
Phone Bed Bank » 8 t , *
Bank II.
Phone Mlddletown II.
avenue. E, Oarofalo.*
'-»»^
fl'v
^ S.»
Jautomobile
^ a J U IUoO'P QUALltY "trunk., l».ond.haid; low.
or o i boat. 'Price MaionabI* for qnlek 211 Shrmhury av*nu*. B.d B.nk.
t
0
ntddle-aged eonpleTw
Ji g^UIt
i t U>
i ^ J>. W
vtf na. c a ito?i i l •» f••* eondlUon. Send d.icriptlon toRBBPON81BLE
THE FORNITUBB CENTER will buy MIXED KAY and clover, excellent for So. 1 and 2 QREBN Mountain Potatou. ill*. Call Keaniburg 744-1 afUr I Phon. R*d Bank^ 1698-W. Will call " w
n
b
r
rent
cottage .from May
hone.. Have abour* 10 ton., both
.y F. J*."
/ _ October,furviahed
W," 8. Bray, Holmdel. Phone (021. p, m , * ,
anything yoii want to .ell. Not only
*• TrYaxinf Co,,
C , , floor
oo Jviciabl.
1 £f' S& m,££. Box. Ill, Nav-ink.
oam ',.X'
.1911
lea. than 11,090; will buy HJ
SED BANK FLOOR W
baled
and
looae.
J.
IK
fall**,
U
n
e
n
f
t
GRAND OR SPINET piano, any all., for haute prove* .atiafactory. Write,.
furniture, but other artlele. a* well. Pay
LARGE SHOWCASE for food .tore, one HASSEY-HARRIS tr.otor and Waylaid
reflnlenlng. Mount.KBgll.li
BglUn
Co
vo,i
B
"»*.
*
«
*
*
Bo*
waxing,
landing
and
'
Itadlo, no dealer*. Write, "Pf.no.," M, A,," Box 811, Red Bank.
th* higheit price.. Call The Furniture Phon* Red Bank 101.
counter, largi panta of plate glad,
foer-bln apple grader, both good ion- Home., offlcei and .tor*., Phone Red ruAJin, "VAN 6YCKUE. 10 vT*rt F * a t
EMBRSON PORTABLE vWroU and looking g l u . and one marble .lab, two dltioa. Call Mlddl.town I t l .
Center, Red Bank 1647.
•treat, formerly Qulnn I Oarag*. •*> Box 111. Red Bank, '
Batik 1481-J or 788-J.
IN OB AROUND Bed Bank, two-b*droon|
record.. Phone Highland! 1211.*
Net wide, I feet long. Write, P, B.,CHAIN DRIVEN TRICYCLE. 119 Bal-tLECTBIO. RANGE and waiher repair p a l S t o all n a k i . B*ar whail a l l n u g THREE ADULTS d.elr. tv* or l i z hou.* for ial* or apartm.nt for rest,
room*, vicinity of Red Bank.. ReferBEFORE OBDBRING biby chiska, *0De Box 111, Navcalnk.
THE TANXSI TBADBB, Btd Bank,
nrvlc*. G. * D. Appliance B«rvlc« and frame .traighUnlng wrrie*. Oodgt
Ith or without furnlahlngi. Phor
ahtw avenue, Alfred Vail Horn*.,
ence*, Foley, I I I Montgomery itriet,
and look at my brown laghema. W, ASPASAOUS CART, with' Ihlfting .h.ft., latontown.
ihculd b . your pet «hop t* trad*
Co., 10 Whit* atreet. Phone Bid Bank .ml Plymouth d*altr.
Eitontown 400, Sxttnilcn 806. Ma
'
•
W, Emerv, 17 Blackpolnt rued .Bumion.
CAB SALES flnanwo. 19I7-1WI M M . Jer.ey City. Phone Delaware 8.4110.
a.t of double hirnii), riding plow, THIRTY LAYING h*n>, Bliiid* Wand *IWf*J«
: with, where a ael.ctlon • ( over
_
,TO' BUY—Sulnway, Baldwin or. Knab*
up to II «»ntk* to p«r. - . •
FURNITURK UPHOLSTEBI3D and mad. two-hor*. Dlow, uhlfne-tree neck yolk,
Reda, nine month, eld, $41, Phone ANY MAKE vacuum d.en.r repair i . t - Flunu1 Co.. 49 Broad aimt, Btd Bank
10,001 .varloni und and antiqu.
Baby Grand pliho, Maat be In good
to order, allp cover, and draper!*. riding cultivator, two-hor.. farm wagon,
APARTMENTS
viefc W* ar* .quipped to *lth*r r.Atlantlo
Highland!
I
H
.
article* **s b* had. Th. largaat
condition. Oall Red Bank IIP.'
1
cu.tom made. Quality and nrvlc* our two-hone iprlng wagon. Jo* Metifir,
pair or nbulld your clean**. 0.ftD.phon* 1214.
outh, b
, ATTENTION,
it.ndard, David Burnon,' 11 P.arl Ktaniburg, Palmar avenue, between LARGE BATTERY, IOO broii« «apa«- Appliance SerVlei Oo., 10 Whit, •trejau ATTENTION, Dodia, Plymouth;
FURNISHED—Thr**
room! and batbiU
•tor. of It* kind-on the Jer.ev Co.it.
y
farmer*, bntth
bntth.
TION, poultrymen,
p
Itt IIS, Bwkwith, Chapln avenue, Phono Bed Bank 2711-J.
owaara, For
•treat. Phon* Red Bask 1887.
Chryiler, Dodge, truck owai
v v . ron
ny poultry to
t fa*
Rout* 16 and II,
»ny
fa* for two adult* only. Flnt Door, prl;f
• n , oa
ron
4TE1/KWAY plArJoS. Sold *xciu.iv.ly PBKE. FUPPIB8.IUgt.Und A. K. C. I TWO GAS STOVES, good condition. Bed Bank, flnt right turn p u t Carnn
V.U
entrance,
insludlng
utllltlel, hot]
drnied, tt you b lit u . do It (or
oa my mak; Frigidby Tutting Piano Company! al.o
and cold water, .l*ctriclty, gai,
Nanking Noel bloodline*. Sir. ch, 1 lirge Ice box, butcher block.6 Satur- Plac.,.cS Nawman Spring, read, Pkon*
t
air*, viouum *!*ail*r, w*»h*r and
Bad
Bank
2249-R,'
'
CWek*rin|, WurlltMr, QulbraMm »nd Chleftaln Wee
refrigerator and autom.Ot heat..
StfTt w«t tSSTwx'uB. K. v
" * 110
' day. and Sunday., 1148 Elb.ron avenu.,
"
110 up,
e Ohu. Other*
n
othtri. Sup in md hav* a chat with
.....
.
vtnl.nUy looaUdi I I per day, ~ '
DOUBLE HUNa window, conolrt* with Irour and *leotrl« rani* *r water beat11 Doughty L
L**M, Fair Elberon,
;
ua. Tuitlng Piano Company, I I Mon- Mr.. Birgei,
1
Iridg* ar*nui, Red Bank.*
'trim, A-l .ondltlon. Phtn* Hl«h- ir, «U. 0. * D. Appllan»J9*rvlc* Oo« ^
bnrv
I
I
I
.
StaWaWL
Will
laven.
__
DAY-OLD
OOOKBRBII
Leghorn
oblcki.
10 White itriet. Plont B*d Bank
moath »tr««t, Red Bank.
land,
l
l
l
l
,
*
e a l h U r i c i ' t o r >our «i*d" oar. Pack;
THfiSataoOM FURNISHED a p a . —
PIANO, In gcod ih.p* at lew I Ohlcka will be r.ady Widne.day,
1711 J .
,
,
MISCELLANEOUS
jrkEBH COW. with calf, give, vary rich
Sale*
*
Servlw,
Harding
road,
Bad
171 p«r raontfc, Phon. Atlantii Blfk'fl
U
r
TWO
STOVES,
on.
kltoain
ioaT
rang*
prlc*. Maurice SchwarU, 211 Bread | Marsh 20th and each following Wedncimilk, ' George Harrayk. Phone Mid- itreet, Red" B.nk.«,
landi 111.
. .
1101 on. kitchen <oal ring*, eon- rUlOIDAifcB BlafAia I.rvle., aay
^
day, Price v*ry low. H. L. Roaeh, K.
uak*.
Q.
ft
D.
Appllaac*
SMvIe*
rABMEU
ATTENTION,
top
**.*
prWa.
dletowi 178-W.
tfiNtftoV SPWIAL Mdai,
WALL K A D I A I O M . .IX .«v«n.»..Uo'n I |f- D- No. 1, IUd Bank, Phon* 1IU-J-I, verted to oil l l f , good ecndltlon. l**a 10 White i t r n t f h o u **i
p.ldior any kind af • « % •ajvai or
between
I
a,
a,
and
f
p.
m.
H,
I*
ROW Oil DISPLAY, 4 ih, p. Mercury
12,0001
oriilnal
tint
aad
palntr
on*
w»ll radlaton.
M.urice Schw.rti, | E L B O T K I C RANGE, 180, Phone Atl«n
tsti. Orier* t*ktn lor ipring diltvin
diti
2TI1-J.
_ _ _ _ — —
REAL ESTATE FOR I
•lUmaU nrlng twin outboard motor, Weat Front .treat. R*d Batik.*
owV*r, p.rf«t condition.
MlMM* of fe.d.r itieri. Drop, aa
til Hlgnlandi.847'or lOSouth avenue, Phlpp*. (Pin. Brook). Eatoctown,'
eard or Mil
LAWN AND'PORCB furnlttt. Mpaln]
lllB.eo, approiimatalr I to 4 week.'
or real *itit*> prif.rably im.ll cottjt .Tayiw P»Jwr,.:ln«II|ht,wn,
ELUN
LUN , OUT Gr.ndlath.r'l clo
N
^
h
VAOUUM
ULBANBR.,
Waithana
Deluaei
|AtlmU»
Hllhlaiiai.
ICE«ORBAM..PABLOK.,and,rt*tio
- Callld'tor and «di«»*f»d**..«»M delivery. C»t >ollr' efitt 111 now, Soon
tl(iu.
cWri'*»fa.,
trle-a-tfae,
all .tt.chment.i excellent condition.
n i o n . OASOUNB—STOVB,- black- k n l white
•tor*, compl.t.ly .tocked a i d ,
to be made av.ll.bl. I.: b. p. Mercury
location, prie., at«„ In An 1111,
g»t..|tg~ tabl*.
tabl*. vaouun
vaouun tlimir, BanMOi A.k let Mr, Brlttc
pirtc
newi two
two overeoati,
ovtreeatii | t.bl*'<'Up) '^"Atl <<**ndlU*B. Thoni amp., llg»t.|tg
y. miple,'
p
FABMB1I a»«'*ni«a-'a™w»r»f will irt^a nJ.h.d w iil hhf H
f llt ^ M
outboard motor I94.90* John IE M«UBt iceretary.
353
ii room lull*,
ll and
nd m
trunk, living
many ot
oth- • on*
gray.
«nd
on*
Kein.burg
1482-M,
Hyland,
1
Cheitnut
il>*
40;
two
mlti,
n
i
d
;
uark**for
th*ir
produo.
by
•In,
*t«., tog*th*f wlU
I
Co,, Whit* itreet and M.pli .venue,
houi.Vold
M.y.C*,
V l d articles
rtil
M
C 1 Va»V
Bank.
jr.en,. i ll l .40)
40) pajtta
t 14-12;
1412 Redleld
R d l l d .tr.tt, Poit Monmouth.'
, ir h
adv.rtl.lBt la Th* H«gUt«rr. «la**IB*d (all itrat, in Atlantlo BJfha
" ^ Bank. ^
.
d«rbllt Flact, Woadbrldgi.* •
B S B D ~ 0 A B B bouiht f"or . u h . U g h . i t column.,
bdiuiiAklt* HOT
mlcrom.ter pe*p
•hon* own*r. Harry H*ue*v Atl
. . . Condition,' Will Ml
DAOHSUND
- - . Leo
- - - - , > , , . • T. V**rr. Pint
price, pall. StiMb-LaMW Auto Bal*
atlanti* avenue.
pp
A,
Peklnjeie puppl**
KE
Highland* 911.
chop. Write, Box 214, Bad Bank,1 COOKER—Alio
111 Witt Mount »v*nui, AtlmtlK High*
K
t t opK, 00. Prldham,
ham, Broad itre*t,
Rout* 94, between. Church ind Main M.Uw*n.
AIliBOAT — Marconi rig; 10-foot. poilu • ichdoil BhrewilJUry.
l.ndi,
B h l ,Ph»«« Mtt
.TltUCfiYJ^andUiw M|ftg-«*l .... W*
bronae fitting., Inbo.rdrudd.r, .21 Dank 1211.*
-9,1x14x1 dragl*r bH i o W d
f»i7 k>Uft-D66ft Wlllr«, locd tire.
Ing" 400 buil*ii,a and taaanltal
d
dreii
and
d d
deHver,
l i ir>' Phon*
r o Xitontown
l l x l l Elco crul.er 1DI1, !2x|0 B»I.M, 211-M. Charlei Shield.,
" i d good minnlm eondltloii, or \Hi* Mortal,' Phon* o f writ* Interna-.
road,
1117, llwp. .4; 2«»10 P*t»r»»n iklff, Tinton Falli.
CAMSRA-^iSmni Carl Zelu N.ttix. HOUSEHOLD TURNUHfNOI, Iwlodlyr
(or light t w k . «IO0, Witt n OPA
OOMFORTABU) BUNNY room, IA I
b.droom
.Ulte,
Ilk*
M
W
.
M
u
.
W.
T.
tlonal OorrMPond.nc* School., H
erul.ir io«" 1 optn akllf, u.ed motor.,
Coupl.d raniefind.r, PS,6 Te.iar l.ni,
cilHng price. Pbon* Atlantlo Hl|-h>ndi
«rn prlvat* home, convenient fML,
and iqulpmcnt, Farwell'i Sale, and Bar.
ihanciablt mount, focal plan* ihut" Howard, Hail Church a>r**y Bfltord,
pTlKfjU-id papir
'OOBBMIM
itr.it, ' Niw.rk I ,
III.*
tlal lection. 10 MoLiren strut. Ph«
1/1 to 1/1000 i.eond. Carrying
.vie*, 81 Blnghim avenu.. Phon. Hum
TOlfLSmfl nonl(or""top n- tir work, d.y w low
l i t l PAClUIlb1, 1x0 Club Bidan "ellan,
Ibont
HArlMt
I
1
H
4
.
Rid
fink I19I.U. ,
BOH 14KC,
frlg.ratori alio hot watir radiator, noon, old floor, lad i w
cue, l*ni toad, and 100 f.et bulk film.
, rood tlrti. t l l k S M n*«l7 Soulri/
Oorto, 17 leitlna, i l l tub., II ln«h.i
ONl ROOM or larje double;
1. ExptrUBcrt
r
tikk W
t
l
.
L
l
f
W
i
t
U
ltj»lt,
Rumiom
attlt
,
lunar,
will Jurnl.h.d, for onrBank IU«, laturcfir
II
OAK flnlahod mitl,l \fi attd h l b Phon.,«ed
Phon*
wwUt llargi sbiiii, n«t
t t to
p1
'
0OOUflRATOBIc.il
Vt'Ut
.. bronrulstk front 1
PIECE UVINO 10.
'Jobt
Kid Bank, Phone
MAN'S DUCK homing «oat, .III 401 very
houitk.iplnt It dillnd,
In lood tondltlgni
YANKEE TRADER UTH Whin yo«.
Bank t i l l , r
,
1
IIUU,ruMdi «IW fll 'iMikar• JMneh
'.an't t i t It il.iwhit*, we hav* It.'
.sen) •
LOST ANP FOUND
us;
1 4 h '
•
tdwt"tttWS
tAfl
WANTED
jim40MJl»ifo~
w
M Witt front il*<it, M Bind,
'fflfU&Wk
ww^rj:rx^;,,« r .nT'in^aiJi!a»^
II" Uuire, Call
toforra.tiIB. n '
PboM l l l
Ml kiialtcm
flatOl1''! onnlti')
1KB
id t-'llQ |
iffi
l^nXrUjKA^Ifl^^Q^^n3^HantJK^U^RJHflftfi^Hfl|
**te*^#*i V&ff I l™f* * t ' F i r " ^ t f f l
r
1
r T ^ U Br -*-••*-** ^'*'** i " • ••V****aafcA*iAfc4f*J — ,e-J tXi*MA -M I • Jht-j** w b t ) -
Page Fifteen.
BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 7,
Nonorii
ITM M W B «
yittj*«f
tor ta*
iair.'ali TOOBUJ «al
w i r kiat, «o»1t
ukh «an«t, jta*|-i)MM*%T
MM. 7k«B»M>tA/^«>7 It
fM»t itraat, pboko TtO.«
tmatn koaw >M Mtatw. MM*
. Phon*
wd
%_
monthly. Tvut
• koaia r»nt.fr»a w<
•DIM Ian* «BOMrb ta f w
»,l»t. Writ* ft
TWO HOUBH IB BIIMHUM
and f*ur roe**, tatk'wtn
aodtra iMtrltud garafe*, all imptofeatta**. I*
~ M. A. u . Stir* aad WaSlagtta anaM*,-*
Motion. Phone
B,ON?1ON A0SNCT
ttrttt, Phont T00.«
S l S WAKTgP
v , t l W*rt ft
bitwMn ! « * , • * , and I P- m.
MP*H«BM,
klad el
Ttw*
kaBdi
*
%
-WklU C W OsToJlonlal." with II*W
m l , •wTowidad Jbf «M«I wrtfcl, MItilaM, MMtMtot « • « . OjrtrlwUit
WIBIUW, Bt»r Doit I t * rtrtOMMM w»o4l, J h w y BjU« »oom,
fctr
Urt* kitdyn lad: w w < MtlMUt two
ems
P., Boi i l g Kod
autrttw.
OUNO
HMaT
IBM.
Bri«bt
7lnSm_"^SS!fS!A
till
IEKEHAL HqXIHtW0W1W. good PW*
cook, so laoedry •*»*• s t u n It a,
•*. t* I p. «*.,Mo*4ay, W*4at*t*y.
burtdw, Wtor aid SaWdtf. Otli
«Wnfcnra
It S Ml* pen** if Mali
W
tt
tlMt.
two
"
xor i to ft wf*K*
BANBT HAN W diira tWrto?, now
l i n - u l ylavj g«w dilrr auo with'
«B*d.n«.- o i l it T . I * MaCtrt*;;
Rttnwra Hill, n»b • * « « Tt*d, Bum.
to».« ' '
•QDWQ. lUW.MU yoaai waiwi »r«r
Ur, bMt,fc« t«* :«aM-«(«ri h«w»}«Mllast aondlUon! nawlr d»wiUd, M M
IT,«0«. H d a t l T d r with « r » U 6W»
Bultir afle*. OUSweod Bitek. FboM
MaUwu IS.
•'
ATHHEQN. BulUHBe. I . «»r« If0
loU, JlVnO, on ietnle H>id, fatlni
O H U , i s AU«BBO Hifhlindi. Idttl (or
dt»tlop»»«t, Ta ba wl* •». «•» PMoal.
110,000 cub, or will MMidtr wcrklu
wttk ouiWar. Writ*, "BoUdtn," Box
i l l . Kai Bmk.
AT mPDUROVM. Roytrtjr 100*180.
Botdttand tod doabl* kooM;
iintt,
Uuam l i l t p « B»nth. aot taetadlBf
tho roadltond. Writ*, Znrleo PoMlo,
H i t Contr blind «»«nu», Brookljn,
K. Y. .
A BKAL HOM?—Thn« »er«i, Oe«w
port BT*WM, OMaaporti BOOM, Jwt
raptlnUd, eontalnlnt tkra* btdrooau
and bstb. Iirlng room, dinlnf room,
kail, br**W»t room, tnnperth aad
kltaSwo, (nil ealltr, «aa hot infer h « t
.and »ntom»tio atoratt watu kaaUr, iat
rani*, «l»rtrl« nfriiantor, laundrr tobi.
two-«ar fanco, with ,itortf« ipae*
abort. Property
haa (rait btarinf tma.
1
••
-'I* and •krubr
Ttar round | two ...
tUUoi: aultt rttldeBtlll
piat two btdNMM, Uvl«f ntRi
«w« OB tkrM. aldof,
Xttm^nnmm
Vaf
*Ud»wi
UWI.II, dlwtU la V
f *TU
d » w i w*U
•brobkod tronUfi waar T»H <«r Mv*
dont olootrldtr, oltr witar, b t t tfjrjr
Utl
il k«t
nUoutl.
Tirm, Wr.t* Skip
wood B«*«B. >haB*
DOUBLI XOUBS, f 1 U l )1 • » . : » ,
IOBPIUO, Bad Btakl BIS rooaj Md
»** en **«k (Ida, *ll . t o M !
two-ur ftrut. *ll U an*
BOiiio. w w j l . 9 0 ? . - A»t
DM! I H T . W .
COT TOE SAIX Beiidinatl
Marion itmt.
Jkeai..,._,
JJH-J or call at »0 Wtat Front Itwrt.'
NIW-COTTAOI,
• Intulittd, y*ar
-.
4 ...
bum 1H ye*r* ago. ll.TOO.; II
wood artnut, Kttaabnrg.
HOUSE—K«w aibattoa «)*l»f,' »»t »Jr
k**t, a*w «nt«matle gat w*t«r h*at*r,
dry e*ll*r, gbod eoadfUom l**aUd l»
B t t
l
t Port
P r t Koaqtok,
Kaqt
Batontowa,
clot*
to
Watioa Md OelM laborttortm a*»r bvi
HBM, |7,J0». No brok«n. Writ*. "1.
T,," Bo» 111. l U d t t n k .
nW-BOOkt 8TUO0O BOOM, til ! • •
proremtnti, *tty tanu, iotaUd at It
Ut
Bajk. W«»
Cathtrlnr it»*t,
it»
Ph
B d B k #4»I-J.«
ll,»00. Phon*
VaVnHEMT FHO^BITY, al»-roo«
bonw, batk, htat nawly daeortUd 1»aide u d out, laundry in wllar, nt*r_
r i m and prlvat* ktthlag OiMk. Tkraa-"
room bunralow, pirtly faralfMt alie
thr**-roon f*r*I* tp*rtm»Bt Prie* antlra sroptrty 17,8001 low tuM, A. X
D«nn*tt, rwltor, II* Ha»*ilnli anBU*
Uinli court and *oiili>mMt. 112,000.
IVnlturt nur alto b*. parehawd, InTFJoT—Bigilier prtftmd, know, cluding f*zd*a-.taoU, earpanUr1* toola.
ltdi* of aoekkteplag wd gtattal ef- addn*. and laws tarnltun, Call B*d
« wort/:Write, -TrVftat," «•» *1». Bank t i l l (or appolntannt. Oeeunaer
ir April 1*1.
WOMAN—To do fniwU b«uowork, FX&M—In Cmtorrllli, lot . u r o , *l
•Ix diM » *Mk, fall or >art tint,
*cn* UUabl* woodland and puturt,
•null bouM, *Mllr ,meh«d br bm. •tr*wb*rrl*i, aipaiaroa u d paaehoi;
kluit U« oat Itiot* taauet 111.
Un-rooaa h*nM, wlta all laprovomtBt*.
UUNDBE8S—OBO d»y » w»Sc. «*P<r- lUan liMt, «l*<Wc, • run«ln» wtUr;
lout.ear t u a t * and btrna, mnnln«
lonwd. FhoM 8«toattw» ••«.
brook, all irewd tbo (arm, v*rr TISB
JCITOHXN JIAID—Paolo MldJIotem teill bnUdlar* sMd ripalrt. Will nil for
114,000. Pkeno Kaypprt 1U0-J.
OAEDEMIBt AND grftBhoWM a n ,
r«tr 'i*u»d poiltloa Jkr t*o4 nan, COU)NIAIi BBICK kom«( dtalrabl* (or
ptoftaaloaal oeeunnwi IWn« room,
8>>do« Uka Turn. ?!•»• TUi B « k
dll
IMIBT
dlnlM
room, one*, ttwo
o llalki,
a k i , IMI
I74J,'
d t
autowatlo ktat, An bbadraonut-two-u*
BOUWWOBKEB. Mi aw-reaa aaart- tutn.
Mo* 1X0,000. W. A. Hopping
meat, three to family, lie** J*u fwrat* Atnwy. Phont Hod Bank W . '
room ejnd hath,- eiotl(«nt ejlary. *h«aa BUNOALOW—Good location, .llrlng
Bed Bank I 4 « .
._.
room, dining room, kl(«htn, two b*droomi, til*, bath: tarut. Prl<« l l . s i t .
?
aaUry; alto
W. A. Hopping Afltaey. Phoo. b d Baak
r
wa»«r,
Can
m*l
HI. » » « n l w
koan. Baal W l "
MAN D1SBWAUBB wtwUd %t o«eas BBaGBN PLACK 8tml-bung»low, nr*t
rood pay, BM*1*: all d»y*» w*»k.
floor, larga llriag room. Irtplac*.
Btrasff EWIasraat, M-ll I n i d itntt. dlnlsg roea, laoadry, kltehm, b«dre«m,
R*d Bank, pbon* 1841. •.
tilt >»th( tteond floor, thnt k*droom*.
TWO SALESGIRLS (or
(or bate*. Aptly
Apty bath. Frlct 112,000. W. A. Hopping
Wrekora, • i71 Broadw»r,•••'
B r o a d ' l l« t g Anney. • Phen* B«d Bank »T.»
Unuub or \% Maia atrMt, B J t t o
FAIR HAVEN—UTing room, hall, dinla* >e«n, Utehn, ooan •oreh, twe
lati; gar*«; hot waUr htat;
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE btdroom*.
low t » n . N n 17,«O.0. W. A. Hopping A»tner. Phon* Bri Baak l»7.»
TKBXE HOUSES, UUf imarovtd. 12. AN ALL-YEAE HOHE, lo»Ud on <ta«
» and. I J o o a l i t l l > o d 14 Ul«klq»
drclt), frotptet attnu*, AU»ntlo
afanu*, TUd Baal- lamwduu point- Highland*. Ian* wtranct bill, larf* paraion. PhoBt l t d Bank Ul i-J or lor, llring and dining room*, kltchin and
JIIU.
. • .dlnttu en t n t floor. Eatrtntt hill and
AN" ATTaUCTTVE houie at Menmtnth dining room pan*U*d in oak. pultr and
roomi Satah«d in Urd*-«y* nsapl*,
IBLP_WANTED
Bill*, *U mllti from l e t Bank. •»• lWInf
btdreem* and bath on aecond floor,
ccllent wpaJr, built-in garafe, tkree (our
Snlihad room* with waah itand and
bathi, lour suiter htdrtaau, ttwnt (our
on third floor. Four n i l in
heat, landaeaped. Write, "Attractive." tolltt
I
hot wtUr laatliig plant. »tok»r
*V
aL4 * . ejB-. J «•__-•r i •,-?' ' -.' . '
with Umptrator* control i run etlli
UTTLE SILVER—Modwm brt*k kaa- dtr who!* hou*i eoncrtU floorinr and
galow, largt liTlat IQOBM diking partitioned hardwood floon throughout
room, two b«droonu. kltckia. balk, lav- who!t houi*. V*ry largt lot. with
atory., kot water b**W oJI) ent-ear |ar- amp]* room (or anothw larg* dwelling.
aia attaebtdt tw* auntka o**opanc7. Small amount a* down payment, balanct
111,000. Walkor « Tlad.ll, BtaKorj, 7 on *a*y paymtnta. Owntr. Phon* AtMieaanl* itrttt, K*d Bask, Ft*** int. Untie Highland* T31*
Op«n Saturday*,*
TWO-FAMILY apartmtst houat, nvt
reom* and bath, taoh; uparaU ntlUBIVBtSmx EXtaHTC—n»* room* ajtd
Third aT*aut, Long Branch;
bath, hot air atat: oat-ear (aragas tltt.
lot 10x110. IT.100. Watt.r k TlndalU li.000. Addrau "Proparty," 101 CUntt**lton, T Mtfhaslo itnit, B*d B«ak. ton (lao*.
Phon* HTt. Own Batnrdayi.*
•ATONTOWN—BungaloWi' Kit IOXIIOI
n**d* rtpatrt. 11,000. W*)k*r *
BATONTOWN — BMUttfal
Ooltalal Tindall, ltaltora. 7 M«ehanlo ttrttt,
eoait oa Brwd •«»•(.. *a*mdaMt*ly R*d Bank, Phon* 1771. Opta Saturon* ur* graudf'flrtt do*r, (our r*«aii, day*.*
•
hall, aodtrn bathi *toond loor, kail,
(our room*, modwn. kltektn, batki oa* OABAOB—BnHSag tbIO; all abep
•doipantnt.
atock,
pan*
Included
la
room in attle; nawly d**or*t*di kot air
til.
with coal; two-ear >*>ag*i outdoor Br*- •alt prict; rtnt $40 % aaotth, leal
T. It.
pla«; eblokukmuat Waatlhl <TM*. Itut, 11,000. Walktr ft Tindall, Et»lk
(11.600. Walktr * TlndalL Button, 7 ton, 7 M.*chanlo atrttt, Rtd Bask.
M*tbanl« itmW B«d Bank,
ftoat Phon* 177*. Op*a Saturday*.*
ZT76, Optit Saturdtyi/
LBONAROO—1 H-atory horn*. , llring
room, dlalag room, kltehtn, thrtt
EAST BCD BANK homi, kmUd en hedreom*, bath; ttcoad floor wlni*b*d|
RlT*r read, a*»ta Mami aad bath, aUaa h*tU with coals lot iOsUI; onthot air htat, n*w (iiraac*) taa«* HtOi oar gang*; taxM only 111. 11,100.
lot lOOxltO. $11,0*0, Walktr * Tin. Walktr * Tindall. Button, 7 Vuhulo
dtll. Bultor*. 7 M**ban|* itoait, B*l •trett, Rtd Bank. Pfcont 1171. Op«n
Bank, rhan* H » . Op«n latordw..' S*twdaya,e
- Brptrlene**. womin'l
ATLANTIC UIOULANDS—rtrit' doe?. NAWINK.—Nlo* lotttion. liTltg rootn.
• two Ian* roMu, kill, paatnri xcoad
dining room, kitchen, hall, larg*
floor, (onrrooBU, aitht two finlabtd
work, tdT*ne*ma»t. A w ' r
on a n t floor i thrte room*, bath
room*, on tkitd floor I h«t watar, with ptntir
1
oa
teeoad floor; hot air h*ati larg* lot
Mlei Thlngi, •• B ™
eeal; lOtxllO; on*»M> garan) a*w 110x71]
Ux*( III. Honat l a good eonroo(; pltnty ol btavtlfoJ ahrtlbkry aa« dlUo*. 11,000.
Walktr * .Tindall. Buttr»*ai two mental' attapiaty. 111,000. ton, T Methaal*
atreat, Btd Bank.
Walktr * Tlndall, Rultora, 7 MMhaal* P J m O j
*tdy»'
l w « l B B k n i i l » T « O
•hlne. 1
BED
BANK,
Broad
itrut, attraotlu
Baturdart.*
horn*, plot L ahap*f thret btdroomi,
ATLANTIC HIOHXJUfDS — BtautKul two-car faragt; location (or doetor;
neld itent horn*, located on coraari 111,0001 oaih 11,100. 0. E. Pichltr.
NCBD OP«BAI0M. «nlot 71x1(0) glued til* roof; B»t floor Kuttor,
140 Bread Itrett, phon* Ktd
n>t
roomi, bath I noond floor, »»•
tre, nurktr*. p n w n . llnlnt
room*, bath; hot w*t*r, with oil; two- Bank 111,*
.ut, on Udlt." *nd..hlldr.V.
car i t n t * : hout* B*wht d«cof*t*d, ntw FOUK AOBM; largt waterfront; o«*upancy thrtt month! I mar nek Uaek;
floon'ui.i
l l l l . Walkw A Tindall,
. Apply Cov«» Corp, 10 Whit*
Rtalton, 7 lltebaalt *trt*t. Rtd Baak. (urnlthad or ttnfurniahtd, retldtnoe, four
Bulk.
Phont 1771. Op»n aitardayi.'
btdroomi, two b*tna, tlectrie kltehtn. C.
Pichltr, Bealtor, 140 Broad ttrett,
HIOHLANDS bungalow, locattd la E.
WiUrwitchi, two btdroomt. llvlnf phona 1M.'
room, 41ning room, modirn both, ntwly RID BANK—Four btdroomi, luaporth,
H—To do
mald'i room, bttbi Immtdlat* occn<
d»cor»t«d. $1,700, - Wilk.r A Tindall,
Realton, 7 MiehaBl* tttttt, B*d Bask. pancy i 111,000. 0. B. Plohlir, lUaltor,
140 Broad i t m t . phone Bad Bank l(l.«
PhoBt 1771. Open Sitorday*.*
RID*.. BAKE;—Branch a«ttu« hoM*. BOEPTIONAIi VALUK—Thrt* rlvtr
propertlei. Prlt.i 111,000, 111,000.
Flrit floor, (our rooaiit iteond floor,
tkrw roomi, lath; third floor, open at- 150,000. For partlculart H I C. E.
i avenue,
Pldkltr,
B.altor, 140 Bread alrttt. phon*
; hot air with wait proptrjy «t*adt
mli
,
Braagh artnut to Spring itnatl Btd Bank Hl.»
owntr ouapltd. 11,500. Walker * RESIDENTIAL FSOPBRTltlS In prlet
Tlndlll. Rultori, 1 N*eh*nlo itrttt,
rang* of 111,100, 114,500, {11.000; In
r right party* Writ*,
Btd B»»k, ' Fheit* 1771. Opin 8*Wr- B*d Bask. For i jmrthulan it* C, E.
Km t i l , B«d Bank.' .
Pichlir. R*altor, 140 Bread lUnt, phon*
A'l'IiANTlO
HldfiUAllD*ComPlettly B*d Bank 111.*
auehuh to do «»
renoraUd Kom*,. teniliUng of IWng
N V H W I M T I T LOOATID Home in
aU. BUIa up«rltn
l
— M—
••• ^ town with tlx roomi, automatic heat;
Wkwiit
ont-'cafWralWAllttmitlagirbot wa.
writW'
a.dlitmai»d b^ro.m., . S t m t a t k tar i nt« rwf, PrlM 11,100. Poutiand
hot air
air hut,
.i,» ihowtr;
ipgwiri tlrottUUnt
urouiaung no>
ntti, •lon M*r 19th, it* Xoliion Wattrbury,
'torn Bialtor, II Wat Frost MrMt, phon*
wth oil i lmn*dl*t«
Imnedlat* ownjanrl
owujaner.l itorm
couplit light cooking and;kou*e wlndowil partly wiithentrlppidi fir*. 1100.*
[JJLitay In only two nHkt*/;*1i*P In Jla,c«l oewer plgmklnsi mwl* riwlrtd, BOLMDUi SBOTIONi 100-ur* farm
•urronadid by woodland; brook; no
•-»• rifareni*. Yrrlti, "Wt,« Meoha'nla atratt.
itriu, Had
Xtd Bink.'Phone
Bink. Phone 1171.
S i l l . bulldlngii UI.OO0, B*e Roliton W»ltrh L Red Bank.
in Saturday!.*
,
.
,
bury, Hulfor, l i Wtit Front i t m t ,
MID BANK—Ilotaly Jtaau for. doctor phoni-1100,'
.,T6T
4
or dtntlit, »onil*ilng,o( tbr*** rxjoma
and kltohett work. A»p
AOUi ilght-room fcouiaf ittara
and itudl* *p»rtn\*jit tt>*«rit floor) flr* ONI
Oonvint, Ward aVafeu* ai
b u t loll) i ethir Improviminti/ town
roonii,
batk o* aittnd I6«M two roomi w*Un
on rtidt Bumiolv
'
bui Un*.' Prlet 11,000.
w'Jth runnurg jSu «u Wrd floor; Bou W,ntwkttihin
. cabinet Biakiri Agtaor, Mttawa.ni
h.»t, wttk 41 | twc-Tlr lM*»« phowi'l,
44-hour w**k, Inildt wot
. .
trktid eftoni lot l l a } l t |
epndlllgnl,
itlla flvi
l d
ihitaut f
I, SIB Brlrtt
UK out) tht
atlll, ol). Ukt!
illf Tie, ftt»i* 0«t
Bajyon
L
mmm
• ••
THOMPSOM AQIKOt—Prepertlti
'tf all type* fir aalol including
farm, tew* BTOBWUB*, MWtrjr^
IWBMI, t t u t a i - i»d rlvtrfirtBU.
Tkadptoa A g » » * m i fctt m i l
ttrttt, when* lad Siak T«.»
IALL OOLOMIAL
WL kkoaw, Helawel a**UIBI all ImprortaMst*;
rttMStfl aaerejteit*.
r tkm air*it 11,100. BoBrt I. Mar-In, Highway 14, MaUwaa, pkta* Mat>
i w a a | 4 l 4 .
• '
••
'•..•-•'-
'. -
1, Block No, I, OB the nap «ntltl*d
| M A , (or tka ran. Of Fi(t; (160.00)
BSIari na«a the (olltwing ttrnu, CASH
•ad feat a buHag en the laid m*tt«r
It to b* held a t tEt.Mlddlttown Towntklp Hill aa TJknnday afUrnoon. tht
FoorUenth day Of March, 1141. at 1:10
o'clock., at wnlob time tht Townihlp
(Jomtjlttee will toatldw tald offir and
whether it will wJ*rt tfct ttm* or contrm and ratify the tarn*, according to
laid ttnai and. teadltloa*, proTidlng
that s » klgbtr prlM or tetter ttrmi
tkail be bid tor ttld property by any
«tfetr ptnoa.
'
B> Order of tt. Townahlp CommltUt
ef tke Townihl* of Mlddlttown.
,
BOWAKD W. BOBEBTS,"
Towniblp Cltrk.
-
NOTICE
NOTJOB to hereby givta that »n of.
ftr kit bnn ntttTtd by the Tewnihip
OeBimJttei of tht Towwhlp of Middlttowa for th* nirakU* of procxrty lotated la th* Tewaihla tf Mlddlttown,
being let Nt, 17, Blotk Me. A oa tht
maptaUtled Wilaurt P*rk, for tke wm
Ot Wty dtllin (til.) aptB th* follow.
tenui CASH and that a htaring on
laid matttr to t* b . htld at th* Middlttown Townihlp Hall OB Thunday af.
ttraeon, l i e 14th day of February; 1141,
at MO o'eloek. tt which tlrn* th* Townahls Commlttt* will comldir laid offer
and wh*th*r It willrtjwt tht urn* or
eoaflrm aad ratify th* tame, according
to laid ttran and eojdltlom, proTldlir
latt no hlghir vrlet er bttttr t*rm» ibill
b* bid for u l d ptoptrty by any other
periea. By Order of the Townihlp CommlttM
of tot Ttwnihlp e( MlddLtowj,
HOWARB V . ROBERTS,
.Townihlp Clark.
XMOM HOUS1, -all MBjro»*BUBt»,
lot loxllot altuaUd oa WattM*
t v u Red
B d Bank.
B k IIa«iilre
l t r atlB l 1
aviau*,
'oultry Market, * « Shriwibaw M».
l t d Baak 1411.
1, QOUNTKY HTAT« .
lot*, kungalow* tad kow**, frank
. LaifMi rltwoai^BptlBii n a l ( pkaa*
.»
BIDS WANTBD.
«d Bank l l l l , '
Bldi will be raetlvid by tht undtrOX-BOOM koM*. dtdrakft IItwtlw.
fUtti 110,101 T»It- lgn*d, at Soon J06, In th* Court
II**T1BI
1
JeuM, FrnBold, N. J., on Thoridiy,
- B k »tK'
Mtreh 14th, at 1:10 p. m., (or proparty
FOuB>ROQirbtiag*l*<w la LongBrani*. known ai tht Ohlchutir property, Utln
AattBMtt* >M h u t , tiled bilk, two itrttt, Ttiroint, N. ^ coniiatlng of a
bedroom*; tS.SOO. W. 0. Wi*rt, 41 •trtn-room lamt-buBtllow en about an
Iroad tttttt, pkoa* l t d Bart 1I4O.» tar* of ground,
VKROOM h«u*t, Obanl Hill road:
Th* key I* In soiMiiIon of Mn.
11*111. O u r i x bought (or 11,001. Tkomaa Barry, who lltta in tha adjoinW. C.'W«artr«t Broad itrt.t, Bid ing houte. Telephone Engilehtown i€"S.
Bank. »honi 1140.*
_ ^ _ ^ u d iatereittd partlt* may arnsgi with
8IX.BOOM koUM in food rwldtntW Mil, Berry (or Iniptetlon of th* pr*mHetlom let lOilll. PH*» 110.100.
W. C Waart. 41 Broad *tr*«t, phon* "fh* hlghtit bid will b* prci.nted to
tht Monmoutk Oeunty Welfare Board
B*»k 1140.'
_ Swml^H!- —
„ lepnit
AT MOHMOUTH BBACtL UBiaral
lUtm hrnt, sonertt* oallar, PL
bungalow, alx r o u u and bath, hot •rtnit. f*rig*i «kiek*n hou»*i ihrub- from tht hlgatat bidder.
wattr heat, automat!* hot "aUr h**t*r, Iwrri haa juit b*«n patatidi lot 100x100. I, John L. Hohtiomery, Director,
Monmoutb County Wtlfara Board,
InaulaUd, larg* plot, M.100. A. A D*a> Nt«r klghwiy, ichool and railroad atanttt. rttltor, 111 Navtiink a«*n«*, Hlik- Uon. Would coat a»or« than 11,500 to I. George Weaton,.Attorney,
1|6
Pearl
itreit.
land*. Phon* Hjrtli
Hlrtl«ndtH01.
r*plae«.' Will con*ldar offer, *rt>«r Kid Bank. N. I.
lHEOOM HOuSI
DKB <on Branch artnui, oaihj U I M low. Writ* (or appotatUttl* Sllwr. Oa kut lh»; Idtal lo- m««t, "Box Boldtr," B « U l , Fart
Monmouth County Circuit'Court.
eatlom, Frit* 10,000. Ff*4 L. Ay*N, kfanoputb.
Llttl* Silr«r. Phon* 1411.'
'4VBW--On »«Tn highway, b«twi*n
In the matter of the application of
Batontown
and
Aibury
Park.
Fully
FRANCIS
P. CAEN1AUX to hav* tnortBUNGALOW—-Thrte reonu and bait,
all flxturti, no heat. Mult k* Btottd •QUlpptd, lairudlng ttatki 111,000, te« gig* execute* by WILLIAM B. WALLING
to
AUGUST
COSTA' and MARIE
Inn prt»tnt location. Prlo* M.100- a* t»lit«i> Wittriniry, Kailter, II Witt
COSTA cancelled ol record. On. petition!,
la. Jtay tjtlllnun * Allocl»t*i, *b«n* ~ nt ttrttt, fhona IMP.'
etc.
ORDER
TO
SHOW
CAUSE.
Eatontown 7.*
.
"sTRlait-St'virai "ion*i"ln
It appearing bydue proof that William
COMIORTABLS HOME, i l l rooraa.
»ood condition, for full pirtleulin
—bathJioLalr itti, _«JI Jkwnari »a»- ate Eoliton Wttarbun, Bealtar, II Wtit B, Walling on the 6th day of May,
• i i ; food location i ecnyinitit to jtoni; Fwm twet, ^Hwriioo;*—
— - ltll;-«*eut*d—*-mortg*g*-to-Auguitnf» *>i* lot. PriU ItJoo. Ray Still- 1TTUC 81LVXR — Oiod ilght-reom Coita and Marit Coat* to aecure the
turn of 11,400.00 on cirtlin land! in
man 4 Aa»otlaUi. ykOBt fetoatown 7.*
houiai hot water heat; lot IDzttl. the Borough of Fair HarfD, County of
BED BANX-RlJitSOrt, mtor.d O.lonl«J Four-car giragi. bow tax*!, price III,- Monmouth and .State of Ntw Jeriey,
farmhouM, tl* bedroom*, thite bath*, 0.00. S*e Bollton VTattrbiiry, Btaltor, which laid mortgage wai duly recorded
. .la th* Clark'* OfJce of laid County and
modara klttatr, ail bull on* tent old I Weit Front.atr««V ptone »00.»
trtti; good tehoolt otar. 111,000. Bay BUHSOH—Ooed- leveiwoaa houie, tUT which still remain* uncaneelled of recStlllman * Aiawlatta, Highway 4-N,
bath; hot water heat with all burneri ordi
Batoatewa**
wo-car firaai. PoiMiilon May lit,
And It further appaulng, that thi
Tuai IH, prle. 111,500. 8*a Sol.ton •lid William B. Walling dlid teitaU
bket 6ot> twRlLWd, down l.
Wattrbury.
E.altor, H Wt»t Froat liarlng a l u t will and te«t*ment under
Hclttdtd, coartoltot to tt*U
acre*, outdoor tieplau, Pleal* trova ttr«et. phom HOC*
the term* of which he left hit entire
thra* btdroonu, two ba.th*. lunporth, ol KODEBN BEICK bungalow with «Tt titatt to Francli P. Cunlaux, th* pehtat, air coadltlontdt g u u * atUekld
roomi, tile bath, pewder room, lr«- titioner herein, and Mlnnlt Carnlaui,
taxea I l i a ; immtdlata oecupaacy. Iti.- pits*) oBt-oar Itraia. Pomialon two hi* will, (now dtcea**d);
COO. B«r Stilta.a * AieoaUt**, High monthi. Iriet 111,500. Sa* Boliton
And it further appearing, by tha afway «•»,' Batontown. F h t u Batoa. Vattrbury, Bealtor, II Wtit Froat fidavit! that th* alorciald mortgage betown 7.»
itrttt. Phone 1100.*
came du* and payable on May 6, 1824,
OOUNT&Y DOCTOE retiring, atll U t
VB«rFltbNTH0)«7P*rt*BP«k i*t- at which timt th* principal and any
praetle*; Indud* el|ht-roo» heute,
Uoa. oontalnlng tn room*, till bath, inttrett thereon w u duly paid to Aug.
two offleei, thret ktdroomi, oil ht» tile Utekt*,; «uWm«Ua heat: lug* rlrtr uit Coita and Marie Coita; that the
111,000. TerttirRay 8tlll«»n * Aned frontagt with bulkkead. Set. ltol|ton bond and mortgage w u duly rtcelved
by Franela P. Carnlaux and Maria
•tee. Phone Katoatown T.'
Waterbury, Bealtor, II Wtat Front Garaieux
and dntroyed by them witht
NBAS RIVBB. Conttnlint to knu; t*«' atnit. Ftoni 1100.*
out having too aame cancelled 'of recmlnuttrld* to itatlen; ytar "rounii FINE BOMB oontalnlng eight room*, hot ord: that tha mortgagiu, Auguit Coita
cottag*, alx room*, bath, tt«»a bwl
water htcti powdtr room t n t floor. and Marl* Coata, ar* both d*ad;that
Immtdlate oeeopMey. Prict. 11,000, Lot UOxlOPi two-car gartg*, Located Cbarla* Coata and Thorn** Coata were
Bay aUUmah '* Atioclatei. Phon( in lumion. Prlte 110,600. 8*a He!- appointed ntcuton of th* will of Marl*
Katontowa T.*
•ton Wattrburr. Realier, II Wtit Freat Coata and hav* duly executed a dlieharg* of laid mortgage, and that
SUMKEB BSfRIAT, II aorta, atoitl: atrtt, phon* HOP.*
Oaorgt Coita w u granted letter! of ad- wondtd. trout itnami brick bungalo
GOOD gEVlW<ltOOM keun, with til* mlnlitration
upon th* Eatatt of Auguit
ll.t.Vo.'f. 1.,0ooTiUV atlllman » Ai
bath. I hot water keats oM-'oar gutgi..
Ooita
and haa refuted to txicut* a diilodaUi, 112 Broad atreet, Eatontown. T u n III, Ntar acheol. Frit* 17,100.
cbarge
of
laid
for th* ration
Phont Batontown 7,'
See Bollton Waterbury, Kealtor, II Tf. that he haa nomortgage
information concerning
*«t,, phoa* HOC*
BAY VAN HORN AQBNOT-rJUwtron Front itrwt.
th*
uld
mortgage
acr*. Compact fltt-roon Gas* Cod HIVES fFRONT
l....
Ihome,
... .. oonUinlng 10
cottag*, attda palntlngi hot wtttr blat,
eight aar*i land I It la, therefore, oa thi* 4th d*y of
rooni, two bathi;! tight
firtplact. 110,000.
Ray Van Horn ulk-Biadtd proNrly.', Owair ooeualad.
oo< .... March, A. D., H4e, by virtue of the
Agincy, Fair BBT*B, Phon* Bed Bank 130,000. Be* JloUton Wat*rbury,"Atal< prerlilona of the Rtvlud Statutei of
IH*
or. II Wtat Front itrett. Fhett* HOP,' !t*w Jtney, Titl* 1:11-1, tt leq.. and
RAY VAN HORN A0EN0Y-*umton| UTTlife SlLVaW. Two buagtldwa, OBI U» *uppl«n*nte and amtndmtnti thenwhich act It tntltltd "Mortgagti on
acn plot; lour-room host*. tt*«m
eonUlnltg
all
room*,
other
feur Baal or Ptnontl Property; Cancellitlon
•VHMHWHg
•»*•
twvvaa*
ww^w>*
*>w«e
butt v*rt o( largt tvUU, 11,100. Bay .^mi;
large tktdad lit. 8** Xebtea of R«cord. by Court Ordar," ordered
Van Horn Agtncy, Fair Hartn. Fkta* WaUrlory, Realtor, II Wtat Front that Gtorge Celt*, a* Subitltuted Ad.
Bid Bank H l >
atreet. fkon* HOP.'
mlnlatrttor of the Batat* of Auguit
BAY VAN HORN AOENCT—X*d BankT
Coita, Dectaiad, and Oharlei Coita
«nttt ndghborheod: flat rl»«r vl*w;
VETDUNI — Bwluilv* HiUngi.
and Tfaoma* Coita, ai Executon of th*
tight room*, Oolonlil. tw* tiled bath*
Eititt of Kari* Coat*. D*c*uid, ihoir
RtPMl uadv a L Bill. N* **ih
flreplM*, Dtiux* klUhtn. automatic k**t!
caul* befor* nt, at tht Court Home,
girait. 120,000., B*y Van Horn Agwoyi
la Freehold, on the 5th day of April.
nitttairy.
Fair Hattn. Phona Btd Bank
1141, at 10 o'clock'in tht forenoon, why
gaak III.*
Jttl* Slhrtf—1-rceBt koUH, iteam th* Hid mortgage thouid not bt cm01—W
BAY VAN ROftN AQINOT—BIV«r(nat,
leats let 71x171; one-cw garage; |c> etll»d of record) and It II farther »r.
ttndy bnch, do«k, comaael *!>-reo» 000, apwoUmataly l<0 moathly oar.
that thli order to ihow cam*
houit, juit redtcerated. oil haat, two rjrlng chare* under Q. I. L*ao. Shrtwi- dered
•hall be etrrtd upon th* laid George
•neloild toreh**, lummtr kllchin; douWt >nry—|-r*om bunfalowt hot air htttl Ooita,
ai Subttttutad Admlnlitrator of
z*rag«. {17,000.
Say Van Horn lot, 17x1001 garagei 14,100, aiproxU
Xitat* of Auguat Coita, D*ceaaed,
Agency, Fair Hartn. Phoa* Bad Bka! raat*ly III ninthly carrying eaargt Ue
u d Thdmai Coita, a* Executor of th*
under a, I. Loan. Joi«ph F. Sehwtrt* btate of Marit Coita, Deceaitd, by pubSAY VAN HOBN AOWOf—lUrerfronl and Id. J. Macklin, I WklU *tr**t, ]Ud Illation one* a week for four week* In
town houat, turtabl* for growing fan* Bank l l | l .
th* Rid Bulk Rejliter, pubtlihtd and
lly, I room*, bath and Mtra tolltt; garcirculating In th* County in which th*
ait; boathoui*: gtont bulkhud. {11,000.
mortf age i* of record and • eopy htreof
Ray Vaa Hoia Agtasy, Fair Httta. Maaawa,ta Ceoaty aumg***** OfBM. nulled to tha aforeiald George Coita, aa
Phont Bed Bank I I I . '
In the natter of th* **Uta at WllUam Subatltuted Administrator of the Eatite
Auguit Coitt, Decaaitd, and ThornRAX VAN BORN AQaWOY—XunutB Tad. d*e*BMd. Motle* to crtdltor* to oi
ai Coita, ai Eieeutor of the Eetutt of
hofee, *ht rooBt, Otntral JBlcetrl* air intent claim* agalnat etttt*.
Marie
Coita, Dteeuad, at their loetofPnrraant. to th* order oi Dorman Mo- flee addruaea
conditioning; tiled bath, Ortplaoei o n f
at It Rudion itreet, Ntw
third aer* plot. IH.OOOl taut '110. F»ddln, Surroftt* of th* Oonnty of Mon- York
city,
York, and Bait Road,
Ray Van Bom Agney, fair.Bavin. moutt, mail en th* twtnty-ibrth day Tivoll, NewNtw
York/rtipKtlTely,
with 1**
of Fibnury, Udl, oaj th* application
Phon* Red Bank III.*
.
BAYVAN-HOBN-AQlNCT-JrYoeeiaad
d*ll. MeandertBg wide brook, boroirIng two lidn of hil(-aert plat: Coloalal
dulgn; aompUUly rtdtcoraUd: il
roomi; oil hut, itunt) trtplat*; dovblt
yaraft, IK.OOOl taxu {100, Biy V*n
Horn Agamy, Fair HaVtn. Fhonl t>d
Bank III,* _ J
'
RAY VAN HOBN AQaWOT-^Aor* plo
Ull'tr***, t*mrad UWBI, Illy tool;
rambling modimiied *l|kt-roem horn*,
•team hut, «la«trlo hot Watar htaUrj
•un dick; gun* room with Irtplaet
oomtltuly ndnorattd. T W I I {110,
{11,000. EayVan Horn Ageney, Fair
Hevtn. Phont Btd Bank i l l . *
RAY VAN HOBN AOBNOY—Unuiue:
opportunity; frontage on two itrait*
light acre*. In Llttl* Silver. Old Colonill (armhome, *lx roomi, it*am htat
ont mtdentlal nilghborbood, 110,000,
Bay Van Horn Agencr, Fair H»ttn
Phon* Bid Bank HI,' '
BAY VAN • HOBN AOBWIT—Mri
wattr front pnpwtiaii btlng dlvldd
RUtrfront plot* lor tali from 11,110,
Riy Van Horn Alincr, Fair Haxtn.
Phont Btd Bank tfl,« .
BAY VAN HORN AOINOY—HllBti*
•'"A hlilt<kw8ir.J(M»*««»ir»ollla4we»d<
Und and wtadowa, brook, pur* Mndl
ll»lni ropm with i!r*plao«, bullMn buitl!
modern bath, modirn kliihin, ntra bedroom, «l«otrlo rant*, tltotrl* wattr nyatim; new concrftt (oandatbvwlth Itttt
bianu'for propotid Urgi houM. I1I.0P
Taxu |50, Ray Van Horn Aginey, J"»r
H a w . Phom Bid Bank III,' .
BAY VAN KOBN AOaWOK—Jl
SftT*> A • «a*>w i « V H » swjiwwawe
resmi, o*K floon,
farm horn*, w i n re
(till, WHk, guilt
automatic htat I ll'aei
houit, outkulldln*),. « l
Horn Ajinty, Fair Savin. Phono Rtd
Bwk »».«
.-..-,..
C.F. BORDEN-Rtaltor
DE
ond lniur.r
a:
Bnwd Street, Shrewf bory
I
TeL Bed Bank l a d
T A Bed Bsnlc KSW
RAY VAN HORN AGENCY
Call Us Regarding Your Real Estate Herts
Broken
L. J. SCHILLING
JOSEPH F. HUNTER
" W. RAYMOND VAN'HORN
FLORENCE D. VAN HORN
^
Secretaries '
SEIRLEYLM.JClNGSLAND
RUTH CRAWFORD
..-
Ray Van Horn Agency. Realtors
Phone Red Bank 283
Fair Haven, N. J.
A few of our attractive listings appear in the
classified columns of today'* issue.
SEERSUCKER
OVERALLS
$149
Groy*md-white cotton
striped seersucker, • .
Slate vie-. 2, A, 6.
5Wpptog weight 6 oz.
2 9 AF 4 2 9 . . $ 1 . 4 9
RED BANK
87 MOHMOVTH 8TBEET
BED BANK VOX
Make your home like new.
with
Beautiful, Fireproof Siding
orjiM-KiyaiB
rtijT. Hemr M^Aju,
y i B rtijT.
M
th utate
t t off William
Willi Tiny
T y dira-frcra-tke dit* k*?tof.
• x i n iio n , off the
dto*a«4 notlot il hireby gi»«n to th*
endlttn »f tald dioemd to exhibit ta
th* lubierlbtri tueuton u ' afonaild,
thtlr dtpti and d*m*nd« agalmt tht
•aid **Utt, «ndir oath, within ilx
month! from tha dat* of the atnaiald
brdtr, or th*y will hi fortvwr barred ef
their aotloni therefor* igalnit th* uld
b
lH
bacrlHtr*.
Dattni rrethold, N. )„ F«>rtiry
l«th, int.
MAS NEWMAN,
17 OllSord n » « . Red link, M, J .
HARRY XLATSKY.
141 Harding Road, Red Bank, N, J.
Mutri, Klattkr A Klatiky,
Kid Bask, N. J.
Proctor*.,
•
Mennoutk County Grpbaai Court
In th* matter of th* Iniolvant **tat* ol
Harold Kller Appl«g*te, d«*aitd,
Netlce u Oredltonto p r u n t claim*.
Pumtaat to an ordar of thi Orphani
Court, of U t County of Monmouth, mad*
on thli BVrentawth,. diy of January,
1MI, upon the application of Janti R.
"
mlttritor of th* u t i t t ,ol
AppltejiU, deMaied, notlct
.. „ , . . . , ..,«^*ttt-*radJter* K ot,»h«
tiM trtatt of Birold Rlker Appl.gate,
diouaacT to Mhlblt to bin, under oath
or alRrrflaUpn, thtlr clalmi and dtuindi
a i X t l S t aald eitat* within alx monthi
from tnt Sovmttaitk day of January.
1141, or thai «m be forever barred
from proiioutlni t r rttovirlng tht
8S&. itak.ii, » ^ ^ i i S b . m < :
P.rS,;N. J.,
Proitotl.
KaUe* «f MUlUMBt al Account
i, tirraeid iroundi. ll.no." '•«»!
r
*n. Horn Asincr, I»\t V*w«n. Fhjjn
' Bank illi*
'
'
.*'•• \ i lit*. J V '='*
LIST your property or your reo^irenjmit»irTth
—i—
ROBERT Y. SINKIAS,
Judge.
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JUUEV,
To JACOB 8OFFBL and CLIFFORD
FREDKHIOK SOFTDU JR.
By virtue o( an order oi the Court
of Chancery - of Hew Jemy, made on
tte day of the dtte* htriof, In a otua*
whariin Th* Tuller Conatruetlon Compiny, a corporation of New Jeriey, 1*
complainant, md you and othere ar*
defendant!, you are Mqulred to ippear,
and iniwer to the complainant'* bill an,
or before the 17th day of April next, or
th* laid bill will b* taken at eonfttitd
afalnit you.
Th* laid bill li «l*d t* fontlou a
otrtiln certlncate of tax •*)• covering
th* prtmliei therein dMirlbed »e«irdln([
to tht official tax'mas of the Boroutjh
of Red Bank i* Block 41, Lot 7, home
and lot Mo. 14 on the Wait Sldi of
Maple ivenue, In th* Borough of Red
Bank, County of Monmouth and State
Of New Jerity, m.de V Julia M.
S«augh, 'Collector of Taxti of th* TaxIng Dlitrlct of Borouik of B*d Bank,'
to Borough
to
orough of
of Rid
Rid 8ana>d*4««~MovMi
8ana>d*4««MovMi
l l l l d d d i H h M
Ul a
a tti aa . llllj'Bnd'MMrdld'irHht'Mon.
Ul
mouth County Oltrk'i Olnet'*ln Book
1011 of Hortgaiet, p i g " » ! • « , of
which complainant li now th* holder, by
written aiilgnraent dated April 11° 1141,
from laid Borough of Rid Bank to earnslainaht, which aialrfnnunt waa reoorded
lit th*,Monmouth County OlerVi Office
ok June 11, 1D4B, in book 1 IB,of ae>
ilawmtnta of raortgagii on p i l l IIIAe.
' And you, Jacob Soft!, • ar* made a
party defendant beoauie you are an
heir-at-law ,oi Siltta. 0, Sofhl- and th*
owntr of an Intireii in a mortiagi «1
fitting thi ptemlMi'rBinllonid and ill
itrlbto In'th» laid bill,1 md »y virtue
tthereof
h f olilm
l l tto. h
H \i
have lome H
IMereit in thi lild irimliu,
And you, .Clifford Frtderiik aofttl
art made a party dlttndant bt
you art an'hilr.al.law *i Suian 0. Be<>
'el and the ownir of in tniortit la a
t
aRiotlnr tk
l
• It's a smart.investment to use Ruberold AsbW^
toe>Cemenr5Jding right over your ojd sidew»lli.j
Quick and easy to install, and'once o n . V p f a d
licaljly elixnioates maintenance cost This »tooe*3
lflcemattrW¥fir^
cuts down fuel Q>sts. See us before you modernfee!
; •
, 1T» Recommend
'...;
RUREROID
.
* ' BuildingfAateriah '•
* Monmouth Construction Co.
M
- • ; - '
•*••»'*•>
';r,
iil.
OPERATORS
« * X i * Wmrifti
Lrt Us TwstJYw
enKafsr
0 M < pair,
N. & Si MsmrfMturms Ct•
M Lewis Si,
Pfem Lwf •ruuk 3MT.R
Eatontown
Or Writa
B « 4»l, L<»c Brat*.
IIMJIIS • Xetontows Ml*
Merchandise Clerk
Sales Girl
•INGLE, TJNDKB IS TBAM OIJ).
EXPERIENCED PREFERRED.
40-HOUR WEEK. GOOD SAIABT.
.
Re^nfcteHere
»•*•*,--,
W, ^jSwwett hM
Satontowa to Parser ,av*nuf to £
house he purchased last yew —
has r*modsl«d.< He recently
a house on Throckmorton avenue)!
A, prisoner of the Germans tor Mr. and Mrs. Perclyal'-Gkorge Eatontown, to Muriel] A, Ifelms 'of
"almost tkwe month*, - Technical Gregory of Naveslnlc announce the Belfprd, who- Is employed at the]
Sjrt, Roy. 7. yewy of Matawaa. engagement and forth coming auuv Watson-laboratories,
v;
i r u Hbirated by the victorious ti- riage of their daughter, IMtss Jtosalled force*, and returned ' to the UndN Gregory, to Robert'..William Mrs. Fred Conover, teacher of the
Unite* States, where he w u dis- Dawson,- son of W. R. Damson of fourth grade in the local school,'
charged December 7, IMS. This Atlantic Highlands, The couple will who has been convalescing at. her
borne from an operation, will revndt he re-enlisted la t i e lnfanlrr be married Sunday at "All Stint* sume her school <juties" Monday. '
for three yean at the army recruit- Episcopal church, Naveslnki fcy'the"
Principal .Charles A. Thompson,
ing etatlon In the Red Bask post- rector, R*T. Charles <P. JTohnso^
teachers and members of the Parofflce building.
,t
ent-Teacher association have been
As a platoon i«naant in the TOth
'Invited to a meeting tonight of the
Infantry dWUIon, attached to" the
board of^educatlon-to_loolc
Seventh Army, Veary was la oomplans .with Architect Plerson for
bat in the Ardennes, Rhlnelana and
the new classroom, combination liCentral Europe tsenpaigw. It w u
brary and lunchroom and kitchen
after crossing the Rhine rhrtr that
•to be built on the north side of the
he' was captured by the German
school building. Mrs. Mae Gibson,
army, and remained'a prisoner of
county helping teacher, has also
war 80 day*. .
' .
been invited to attend. The board
-When applying for enlistment,
expects to have the new addition
Veary told the Red Bank recruiting.
ready for use next fall.
sergeant, "the army haj the best
The Intermediate group enterjrft for_me_durlng_thle reeonYM*tained the other pupils in the school
ion period." His decoration* inauditorium
last Friday morning
clude the combat Infantryman'*
with a moving picture they made
badge and the distinguished unit
V<NRUB
about forest animals. A class song
badge.
was sung, poems recited and stories
Miss Vorus M I employed at the
After taking the oath, Bgt Veary
told. Musical selections -were ren- Columbus army depot. Mr. Brown
left to report Jo the reception cendered by flusaa Scherman and was recently discharged from the
ter at Fort Monmouth for processJohnny Parsons. All members ef army, and served with t i e ' ening and to receive his re-enlistment
the class took part Jn the program.
gineers in England, Franch and.the
bonus.
This week's banner for the high- Philippines. He Is associated in the
est percentage of pupils buying tombing business with hk (father
savings stamps In school went to at Keunsburg.
Miss Hackett's class with 93 per
cent The sliver bells 'for the
largest amount of sales went to
MISS ROSALIND QREOORY
Mrs. Gale's'room, which had $15.55.
Cpl. George W. Decher, son of
Mis* Gregory has chosen Miss The total amount for the school
Mrs. Martha Decher of Colt's Neck,
June Long of Passalc and Miss Vlc- was $80.65.
received a medical discharge from
In school are wrltBiatontnirn
hriMwtet
p
her attendants. Paul Stokes of Milltown will Be best man and Ken- "What part should the United more than three years' service. He
neth Carpenter of Atlantlo High- States play In the UNO?" Prizes was'wounded on Okinawa and has
will be awarded by the Wbraan'a been hospitalized the last nine
lands a usher.
The bride-elect was graduated club-for the most.Interestlng paper. months.
from Uiddletown township high r-Puplla neither'absent nor tardy FT?
school, and has 'been employed at during February follow;
PM-Frtaary—Kob»rt H Bruno, TMdy
Fort Monmouth.
Martin, Kohard Eoehl. Milts Shipper,
Mr. 'Dawson served on the atomic Ljrnn Clcxe, Naney Caffer, Nancy Last,
bomb project at Los Alomog lab- bertaon, Ellen Waver, Pesrjr P«rioii»,
O'Malley.
oratories In New Mexico, and at Carolyn
Primary—Fred.
Campbell,
Jtanmit
the-Mannatan, atomic bomb labora- Ktoak, John Mountjoy, Robert Beuullle,
tories. He was overseas in the sum- Anna CornweH, Mary Ann Burdge, Bafr
bar* Delatuahi Diana Gaynea, Ntna'
mer of 1945. He enlisted l n i « 2 and Thatnei.
•
recently received hhudtochaVge a t Intermediate—Joan Hanoe, Jane Harv « r r H a « I » ^ l a Hai»lTOm)r8oH>»M«.
Fort Bliss, Texas,
er, Joyce Nllaon, Marilyn Taylor, Ruth
Mr. Dawson wa« graduated from Taykrr,
Suaan Scherman, Donna Apr,
Atlantic Highlands high school, Fred Colnorlten, John P a n o n l , DaUd
Newark College of Engineering and Moore, William Howard.
Junlora—rDoriha Kotnar, Jganlta IibovRutgers university. He Is now em- alty,
Dorothy Forgti. Holly Sawyer, Eveployed at the Bell Telephone com- lyn Wright, Vincent Ahnarella, Bdward
Apr,
Anthony Bruno, Grorar Butdct,
pany, laboratories, New York city. Douglai
Burkhardt, Lynan Hitchcock,
Matawan Veteran
Served With 70th
Ros*Ki*d Gregory
To Wed R.W.Dawson
mmvmanru. x»
Sears, Roebuck &Co.
. RED BANK, N. J.
To Love
'FABRIC
pomt
FakrieJ
iftACLE
NEW
H
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n
IT WATJI
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And Now, We Can Waterproof the Concrete,
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vStucco
ATLANTIC WATERPROOFING
91 .Herbert S t
^ LPJiohe;l23^XjReili
"Congratulations
and Best Wishes"
Receives Discharge'
—These aostjwwioerfol
words 6m be 1
hanoe* w t y tf^ea
when aeeompaaled by a hm*"
•ttfully arranged bonqnet ofj
ftur fresh, lush flowers.
Cherish!"
Miss Wessler Plans
Easter Wedding
On her finger you place a diamond
that holds the Promise of Tomorrow
. . . a Wilbur Diamond . . . timehonored symbol of love . . . most
precious of stones.
..
$•
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Soon be
time for
outdoor
activities
Odd jobs about the house
—-Early golf on the links
—Tramping in the fields
and woods—so here's just
the Jacket you'll need.
Mr. > and Mrs. Arnold Wessler of
Port Monmouth have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Jeanne Edna Wessler, to Elm;r S. Yager, recently discharged
naval veteran, son of Mrs. Bertha
S. Yager of South Norwalk, Connecticut. The couple will be married Easter Sunday afternoon'at St
Mary's church, New Monmouth.
Everett
Holmdel
f H 9wtaMi-We Hare II
SEE IT!
Graham Paige's
i,,....
.._
*
BEE FLOWERS
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AUTO BATTERIES
1
£*W
*,'
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JACKS
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Home &Auto Supply,
35 Monmouth St.
Phone 2020
Red
Men's 100* All Wool
MEN'S ALL WOOL
195
CENTRAL JERSEY OIL COn
,
f
Pearl St., ne»r C.R.R, Freight Shad, Red Bank
J
SUIT
Mh»b^.^^^
TODAY ind TOMORROW '
B I D BAMK;|
-ll
OBOROE W. DECHSIR
Receiving boot training at Parria Island, North Carolina, Decher
was assigned to the engineer battalion of the Sixth Marine division,
with which he fought in the Facifio campaign.
He had two other borthers in the
service. Cpl. Kenneth G. Decher received his honorable discharge from
the army- last year, after having
served in Africa and Sicily, and
his other.bxother, Franklin E , is a
seaman, second class in the navy,
stationed at Hutchlnson, Kansas, in
Peter Benl, motor machinist the Medical Corps.
third class, aon of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Benl, has been discharged
from the Navy at Jacksonville,
Florida. He was in.the service 22
months, and served with an Air- (Th* Red Bank BegtiUr can be bought
in Holmdel from Taylor W. Hinet)
Sea rescue vessel.
. ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ellis of Beth- Mrs. Elizabeth Brewer, vrho formlehem, Pennsylvania, spenl the erly taught at the West Freehold,
week-end at Elm Tree farm;
school,' Is th* new, principal and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Neuberg- teacher of the Intermediate grades
er have returned. from Chicago, at the Holmdel school.
where, they attended the National
Teachers' salaries were discussed
at a meeting of the Holmdel board
Aberdeen Angus show,
Mlsa Mary Toomey and Michael of education last week.
Richard A, Oieger is jemodellng
O'Lone of Philadelphia, spent Sunthe former Welbel property on the
day at their home here.
- Mrs. Edward Bennett is a surgl' Keyport-Holmdel road.
Mrs. William H. Mulheron entercal patient at Monmouth Memorial
tained, at luncheon and bridge last
hospital.
•
Mr. .and Mrs. Irving Stokes are week at her home, Far View farm.
MIflfl JBANNB B. WB66LBR
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haughler
spending a week In Pennsylvania,
have returned from North CaroMUs •Wesrier was graduated from visiting relatives.
Lieut Viola Warneker, Army lina, and are now at their new
Middletown township high school.
Mr. Yager was in the navy four Nurse Corps, daughter of Mr. and home on Sycamore avenue, Tlnton
years, and attended schools in Mrs. Bernard Warneker, is expect Falls.
Mrs. John Jeffrey was elected
ed home' this week on leave trom
Smith Norwalk.
presldenl-flf-tiia-new—KedwaUd
F. DeWltt Foster of Lampre farm, Ladles' aid at the first meeting
TO AID VETERANb.
Monday at Fellowship hall. Other
has purchased a jeep. The auxiliary of the Matawan
offlcers'are Mrs. William S. Pitcher,
American legion post has formed
vice president; Mrs. Douglas
HIT
BT
TAXICAB.
committee, composed of Mrs.
Fromm, secretary; Mrs. Taylor
Nan Flood, Mrs. Lorena Hobrough
Charles Cox of Matawan is recov- Hance, treasurer, and Mrs, Carlton
Mrs. Ann Smith, Mrs. Irene Bruce ering at'South Amboy hospital Klnhafer, corresponding secretary.
and Mrs. Margaret Devlin, which from a fractured left leg and In- The next meeting will be Tuesday,
will meet each Wednesday even- ternal injuries, He was injured March 12, at the Baptist pnipel, at
Ing from 7 to 9 o'clock in the 'bor- when a taxlcab, driven toy Anthony 7:80 o'clock.
' .
ough hall to aid veterans .who are Gulgullano of Matawan,' hit him
seeking • to cent rooms in the vl< while he w u crossing MaUiran
Boys ean make, pocket money by
cinity of Matawan.
township's lower Main street
selling the Register—Advertisement
Qenume
Qoatskih Jacket•*•
(the toughest leather to be
had.) Zippered front,' slfti^
pockets, cuffed sleeves; gives
you perfect freedom for every
movement..
Barry Jerolamon, Thotnu Moog, Dale
Myew, Lwoy Olien, Moiei Aiexasder.
Senion—Jean Balrd, Edward Anderaon, Gerald Bruno, Richard Buck, Robert Fields, Guy Gaynea, Bruce Johanneman. Barry Kaplan, Billy Oteen, Teddy
Partcmi, Jr., Kent Pritchard, Bruce Rue,
Robert Drew, Pet*r Borard, Lyndall Me.
Farkmd.
Group 1—Kay Grecury, Cynthia Tyack, Jamai Bruno, David Janiky, Richard Lucliric, Joieph Martella, Chrli
Ravndal.
Group 2—Carol Sawyer, Jean Smid.
Arthur Apy. Edwin Burdge, Arthur Herrmann, Frank Johanneman, Charlea Myers, Boy P«ar«a»l.
Group 3—Edward Elbert. David Kennedy, Norman Slcldmore, Allan Wright,
Marilyn Shampanore, Lucille ter Hortt.
Group 4—Anne Gregory. Dorii" Shampanore. Barbara Uppincott, Jaroei Alb«rti,'W»ren Carter, Parker McClellan,
Vemon Moran, Donald Robinson, Albert Koblnson. 'Howard Scheraian,
HONEY
LEWTEW SPECIALS
.251
warn
t0
j
ONB AND TWO-JHJTTOH MODBXS.
f, mmvam OBAT AM
lEN'S SPOI
$1